Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine - Synapsis Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1925 volume:

P.C.O.M. LIBRARY P.C.O.M. LIBRARY Wi)t pnapsiisi cHcuing as luc So, tliat tliis aumtal rompilation is to scruc in a capacity aUeg0ricaUi; shittlar to tiic attatoiittc unit in tliat tt is to cucr cont- munxcatr the pcrsonttcl atti actiuitirs of one phase of aniiitatcit cxistmtcc to aiiotlicr more rcntotc; that it shall traxisutit in tlic absence of a corporeal assoriattoix; attit tltat its preser- uatiott luill make for an orijaiiiseti,co-or iitateii, integrateii, osteopathic lul ole; lue, representing anil execnting tl e luill of tl)e iUtnior Class of 1924-25, Do iiientifg it ' (ri|e Synapsis- iiHag the snpplications for its longeuity, solicitatioxis for its maintenance, anii beseccl ings for tl|e realisation of its salnbrions pnrposes enronnter coriiialitg in tl7e hani s of onr snccessors. VBc present for gonr inspection, luitlii tl?e l nmble felicity of achieuement, )t pmp i i ubltsl7r by Slip iUtuior Class of the piitlaiiclplita GToUcgc of (Dstcopatliy {Jlliln rlpl1t , Primayluanin llolumr the ifirst 1925 (J. , Jforeluorb 5 hc priuilcgc of partiripattitg in so jirofomtti au ruHraunr aiii rxpertcitrtng tlir ultiiitatc spusatinn ai xutriitaic ioy, is for but a feiu. fflr nrr truly happy. Hlr hauc hrrciti cssayrfi to tabulate auti ac- curately portray tbr iJiucra existences a ni cneryies of this, our clierislieft Alnta iMatcr. If such seems not complete, let us l ' re preclulle any possibility of such recurriuy by pleiiyiny onrselucs to support in eoery measure, tlje labors of our luortl y successors — tl e Class of ' 2T. WaUt of Content! i Collriu ' H iFarulty Hi Classes ill (iVixautsations IT Artiuitxrs m Athletics MM Alumni IIHI (Til aft c LO Br. 0, 5- npber Jfouuticr, Jfirat Dean, anil Aftuiaor cif J. C (D- ftn lur iicttiratc, in Inunlilc rimcrcnre, this initial p ition of ' ' (The Synapsis. tiittor-tii-(L ' liii ' f JJaul 05. Morris iSttsinrss fHnnagcr arrnsurrr Paul ?S- iitatrh Assnrintr tititotJ Sftiwr tC- (Topp Jflmriirr A. t£ucrbnrt tCillinu IL ifrvncl} tLrn (£. lITaaurr pm m I ' ' ' ' 7 Ot r Alma Mater m (,i. In response to a manifestly growing demand for an institution ui u.-,u-iii)atliic instruction, Dr. O. J. Snyder, leading- a small band of votive disciples in 1899. formally founded and IcQall}- chartered the Philadcl]ihia College of Osteopathy. Through the ensuing years, growth has been uniformly progressive. The college has consistently taken the commendable initiative in elevating the scholastic criterion of Osteopathy: and the essential present reveals for insjiection an Alma Mater . . . firml - established at tlie center of the osteopathic sphere of the East and si ' .xi( i : HALL IX tiil; nl ix collI ' .cI ' : iumldlxc affording the ijrcifi-ssidiial as|)irain every assuraiux- and facility essential u his useful iiess and success in the world of rational tlierajieulics. V I. Ki )| -|-()RV nV l ' ,l()L(ir,ICAl. SCIHNXE Classroom didactic work is subst;intially supported by practical, reassuring deiiiouslra- tioiis in vell-ec|uipped. properly proportioned laboratories. Particularly em phasized to the student during the eleineiitary phases of his training are the fundamentals which underlie all life — the adaptations, the compensations and specializations $ rv i U: i i % •) LABORATORY OF HISTOLOGICAL SCIENCES ]i] for it is held that a comprehension of basics is an asset indispensable to the subsequent phases of scientific development. Therefore, too, the liistological sciences dealing with Ihc various physiological and pathological anatomies of the cellular unit of structure are stressed iKlYi HAST W.M.l. OF THE CIIEMISTRV I.AIK JRATOKV and chemistry is so presented ami demonstrated in its several forms thai its application ultimate analytical endeavors may yield revealing diagnostic data. f) ' i m -il ' - k ' I i I ' l ' t ' i m BACTERIOLOGY I.AKi H I i )R ' The import of microorganisms in the production of disease cannot be rationally ques- tioned. Bacteriology as propounded in P. C. O. involves a well-established didactic course and an absolute hitxjratory application thereof, for i i DISSECTION ' ROOM Hi the value of practical work cannot be (loul)tcd. For that reason a course in human dissection is presented. Elaborate prosections arc made as a guide to the student, and subsequent iiulividual induliicnce is insisted upon. . n iniiniaey with structure is essential, for ' (i n) sl, ' i ' ii ;f ' i si . l ' IIVSIUL(ii,V LAbUKATORV iX THE t. ' OLLEGli AX. I£X when incorporated into a practical working acqiiaintancesliip of physiology, a function- ing mechanism is recognized ; and such knowledge, properly applied, can but lead to the most desirable forms of therapeutic success. MiM ' A m I. I)IKS ' RKST ROOM A liiiini;iii.t; nmiii lias Ihi-m |)rnviili. ' (t liy tin- culk-iic at a i-mivriiii-iu 1 ' calinii in ihc main collc.uc Imililins;. The (niartcrs an- availal ' lc to all women students. m 1 ' ! ( )iic i)t tlie most salient features and irrefutable advantages to the student in the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, is the availaliility of a modern, sixty -bed liosi)ital, ec|uip])e l with all the inslitutiimal details which determine efficiency and modernism. This asset aM(ird ihe professional aspiran t ihe opportunitv to practically .qply, umkr ];roficient supervision, the clinical melhdd.- and therajieutic princi])les ac luircd in liic classroom and laboratory. WSSSra -f f- ' AT:. e- JJljl t HOSPITAL FOYI ' .R The student ' s introduction into the actual scholastic practice of Osteopathy is accom- plished through supervised association with the Out-Patient Clinic. Here the ret|uisilc abundance of clinical material is afforded, as only a city of Philadelphia ' s size can jjrovide. In conjunction with a series of properly furnished Ircatinn rcjoms at student disposal is 22 f ' i J. ' ' .; Wl n KMEk(;KX(, V AX!) OUT-PATIHXT CLIXIC KXAMIXATIOX ROOM an alnindancc of facilities to assist in his guided examinatinn of the cases wliich are presented fur his study and attention — facilities which may be :V 23 ..j I V) pi m iiji m the means of revealing the constantly subtle, and olttimcs obscure, character of anatomical and physiological perversions of the human mechanism. 25 SYNAPSIS Vff B FLOOR CORRIIMJR. LOOKING SOL ' TH I ' urthcr priming in the rcnim of practical tlierapcutics, and particularly in the acute liedsidc phase, is accorded the Senior as an interne in the Hospital. In this capacity 26 i ().M1-:. ' S WARD. L0C1KIXG WEST the individual is conducted through a series of cases and allowed occasion in a proper environment to develop those vital assets, diagnosis and treatment. Not alone is attention confined to acute and post-operative cases, hut as well, and particularly iiH 27 ' OBSTETRICAL ROOM the inaiiagemcnt of pregnancy and management of labor. It is tlic ixcclliiiix- nf lliis (ihasc of Osteopathy which has won for its practili( ners, merits nf which In lie iinmil. 28 i i 1 ■! SURGICAL AMPHITHEATRE Surgery plays an important role as the radical form of treatment in Osteopathy. Students are rigidly drilled in its selection, preparations and precautions, and general operative phases of its divers forms. Interncsliip includes active assistance in practical surgery. 29 8 i PRIVATE ROOM IX THE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Oh ' I ' HI I, AUKLl ' l 1 1 A The prtSL-iit capacity of the Osttopatliic II().s])it:il (.1 I ' hilacKliihia is sixty beds. This includes eight private and nine semi-private rooms, as well as four wards. The staff feels itself well equipped to render an ult.ra form of thcraiHiitic service to a confident clientele. r Dean Edgar O. Holden, ' to A. B.. D. O. Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Iota Tau Sigma, A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1916; D.O., Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, 1922. Served 1 ' _• years, A. E. F., Sergeant Major, 538th Engi- neers. Head of Department of Natural Sciences. Chairman of Hospital Staff Committee; Member of Advisory Board; Member of Board of Directors. SYNAPSIS rifflKlS? ' C CHARLES J. MUTTART, D.O. Professor of Osteopathic Diagnosis and Tcchnic. Professor of Gastroenteroloarv. Atlas Club; D.O., A.S.O., T902; Gastroenterology at Hahnemann Med. College; Orificial Surgery under Dr. E. H. Pratt. Chicago ; Proctology under Dr. H. V. Ire- land. Des Moines, and at the Boston Dispensary; Physi- cal Diagnosis under Dr. Robert H. Nichols, Boston, Mass.; First President Phila. Co. O. A.; Past Vice- President. Penna. O. A. ; President, Eastern O. A. ; Past Secretary and Ex-Dean of P. C. O. A- D. S. B. PEXXOCK, D.O., : I.D. Professor of Major Surgery. Professor of Clinical Surgery. Atlas Club; D.O., A.S.O., 1902; Gastroenterology at M.D., Hahnemann I Ied. College, 1904; Post Graduate, Hahnemann Med. College, 1915; University of Vienna, 1923; Vice-President, P. C. O., 1905-15; Board of Direc- tors, P. C. O., 1919-22; Member Advisory Committee, P. C. O. ; Surgeon-in-Chief of Phila. Osteop. Hospital since 1919. ;o-s.9 V- ' - - -e J. IVAN DUFUR, D.O. I ' rofcsscjr of Nervous and Mental Diseases. .Mlas Club; D.O., A.S.O., 1899; Secretary, Penna U. A., 1909; Treasurer, Phila. Co. O. A., President, Phila. I ,,. O. A. 1906; Registrar, P. C. O., 1907-12; Chief of ilinic, 1907-19; Prof. Osteop. Principles, 1907-12; Prof. Osteon. Symptoms and Practice, 1909-12; Prof. Pediat- rics, ' 1910-12; Prof. Med. Jurisprnd., 1910-12; Prof. . Tvous and Mental Diseases, 1913-19, latter nflicc re- sumed in 1922; Vice-President, Osteopathic Hospital, 1911-16; Planned and financed liospital construction; Asst. Secretary, A. O. A., 1915 ; Chairman Nerv. and .Ment. Section, A. O. A., 1915; Founded Dufur Osleo- patiiic Hospital for Nervous and Mental Diseases, August I. 1919. J- ihst c ARTHUR M. FLACK, D.O. Professor of Anatomy. Hrolcssor of Pathology. Professor of Practice of Osteopathy. Phi Sigma Gamma; D.O.. P.C.O., 1906; President I ' liila. Coimty Osteo. Society. 1910-11; Past Sect. Phila. I ' ciunty Osteo. Society; Memlier of American Society of Inioteriologists ; Member of the American Acadcmv of I ' c.litical and Social Science; Past Dean P.C.O., 1911-24; . Uiiilnr of Faiulty, 1906-25; Incorporator and Charter . leiiil:cr of Phila. Osteo. Hospital; Member of Present Hospital Staflf ; Past Member Board of Directors. P.C.O., 1 ' 1(16-22. W 1I.[.I. M S. XICHOLI.. D.O. Professor of Principles of Osteopathy. Iota Tau Sirma; D.O., A.S.O.. 1905; President. I ' bila. Co. O. A., 1912-13; President, F.astcrn O. A., V 2. : Vice-Pres.. Penna., O. A., 1916; Special Kye Work :il Hahnemann Med. College; Ear, Nose and Throat Work at Dr. Geo. W. Mackenzie Clinic. EDWARD 11. IKITSCHE, D.O. Professor of Phvsiulocical Clumistry. Iota Tail Sigma ; ' D.O., P.C.O., 1907. 35 I _ C. D. B. BALBIRXIE. D.O. Professor of Clinical Osteopathy. Professor of Comparative Therapeutics. Iota Tau Sigma; D.O., P.C.O., 1911; Medical E.xam- iiier, British Recruiting Mission; President, Phila. Co. Soc, 1914-15; Professor of Bacteriology, 1911-24. PETER H. BREARLEY, D.O. ProfessO|{ if Phvsiologv. Iota TaH teliema ;■ D.O., ' P.C.O., KUl; Phila PcdagogyiM895. School of kOV K. ELURIDGE, Pli.G., D.O. Associate Professor of Comparative Therapeutics. Ph.G., Phila. Coll. of Pharmacy. 1904; D.O., A.S.O., 1910 ; Post Graduate, P. C. 0., 1916 ; Owner and Direc- tor of Ye Olde Mille Lodge Osteopathic Cainp for Junior lioys. CHARLES R. HEARD, D.O. Professor of Nervous Physiology. Sigma Epsilon; D.O., P.C.O., 1916: Commissioned Second Lieutenant Aviator witli Handlcy-Page Bombing Squadron No. 1. FRANCIS J. S.MITH. B.S.. D.O. . ssociate Professor of Anatomy. Professor of Anesthesia. Iota Tau Sigma : B.S.. Phila. School of Pedagog ' , l '  n6; D.O., A.S.O., 1916; Post Graduate. P. C. O., 1917; I ' list Secretary, Eastern O. A.; Secretary, College Fac- nllv. 1 HL iA 1 K T I ' l |r i 1 C. PAUL SNYDER. D.O. Professor of Cardio- Vascular and Respiratory Dis- eases. Phi Sigma Gamma: D.O., P.C.O.. 1910; Post Grad- uii ' e work with Drs. I. D. Edwards, Muncic, and Gea V. Mackonsie; President, Phila. Co. Soc, 1921. 37 jSCE© i JOHX H. BAILEY, Ph.G., D.O. Professor of Special Osteopathic Therapeutics, Diseases of Ear, Nose and Throat. Iota Tan Sigma. WILLIAM OTIS GALBREATH, D.O. Professor of Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Iota Tail Sigma; D.O., P.C.O., 1905 ; Post Graduate, C. C. O., 1914; A. S. O., 1915. SARAH W. RUPP, D.O. Professor of Nervous Anatomy. Kappa Psi Delta; D.O., P.C.O., 1914; West Cluster State Normal; University of Sorhcuiiie, France; Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. G. H. HECRMANX, M.A.. D.O. .ss(jciate Professor Cliiiic:il Osteopathy. lii Sigma Gamma. 5 II. W.M.TER EXAXS, D.O. Professor of Bacteriology. .Associate Professor of 01).stctrics and Gynecolog ' . Iota Tau Sigma: D.O.. P.C.O., 1917; First Class Ser- geant. Base Hospital, Camp Humphrey. MILTON FRANCOIS D ' EUSCU, B.Sc, D.P.E. Professor of Hygiene and Sanitation, rofessor of Physiotherapy; Director of .Vthlctics. Sigma Nu ; Kappa Epsilon ; Phi Epsilon Kappa, ohiinbia University; University of Maine; University i Peniisyl nia. ( )■ m EMAXUEL JACOBSON, D.O. Associate Professor of HistoIog ' . Associate Professor of Pathology. Honorary member Atlas Club, ' D.O., P.C.O., 1925; member Sigma Alpha Omicron Organizatiuii Committee. Pathologist to Dr. Chas. !Muttart ' s Gastro-Enterologist Clinics and Dr. lyzn Dufer Hospital. i RALPH L. FISCHER, D.O. Associate Professor of Physical Diagnosis. Associate Professor of Cardio- Vascular and Resiiira- torv Diseases. Phi Sigma Gamma ; D.O., P.C.O., 1921 ; First-class Priv.ite, U. S. M. D., during- war ; Secretary A. A. ; I- ' aculty Representative on Student Council; member Sigma Alpha Omicron Organization Committee. FOSTER C. TRUE, D.O. Associate in Surgery. Phi Sigma Gannna, D.O., P.C.O., 1922. 1 40 !=59 m ELIZABETH R. TIN LEV, U.O. Associate in Pediatrics. Axis Club, D.O.. P.C.O., 1923. JAMES McGUIGAX, D.O. Associate Professor of Applied Anatomy. Iota Tau Sigma, D.O., P.C.O., 1923, University of Pennsylvania; Sergeant of Ordinance, U. S. A., durmg war ; Secretary P. C. O. Alumni Association. K ' OBEKT A. LICHTENTHAELER, B.S.. M.S., Sc.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. .Vssociate Professor of Physiology. .Vssociate Professor of Physiological Chemistry. .Associate Professor of Bacteriology. B.S., 1902; M.S., 1904. at Univ. Xorth Carolma; Sc.U. Icffers ' on iMed. College, 1918; Post Graduate work Penn. Slate, R. I. State. Yale, Jefterson Med. College ; Research Cliemist at Univ. of Florida,, Pcnn. Slate, R. I. State; Assoc. Prof, of Biochemistry, Graduate School of Medi- cine of U. of Penna. ; Research Assoc Dept. of Physiol. Clicm., leflferson Med. College; member Phila. Physiol. Si ' I-., .Xiiier. Clicm. Soc, London Soc. of Chem. Industry: Menilier and Fellow of Amor, . ssoc. for Advance, of . Science. G. H. NEWAIAN Professor of X-Radiaiue. u ROBERT PEEL NOHLE, Ph.B., M.A., Ph.G. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Associate Professor of Physics. Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Pli.B., 1801; M.A., 1894; Ph.G., 1916, Johns Hopkins; Univ. of Chi- cago ; Chemical Trade Advisor on War Trade Board, Wash., D. C. ; former Secretary, Indiana section of Anier. Chem. Soc. ; former Pres. of New Mexico School of Mines ; member Executive Com. of Amer. Cheni. Soc. ; Fellow Amer. Institute of Chemicals. yv c PAUL TURXM ' k Ll.(ni), D.O. Instructor of Obstetrics. Instructor of Gynecology. I ' hi Sigma Gamma; D.O., P.C.O., 192J ; Resident Phy- sician in Phila. Osteopathic Hospital, 1923-24; Cor|)oral, l-ourlh Inf. Band, U. G. U. J., 1918; Treas., P. C. 6. Ahnn ni Assoc; .Secretary, Delaware O. A. 42 m ELISHA T. KIRK, B.S., D.O. Instructor in Anatomy. Phi Sigma Gamma; B.S., Penn. State. 1919: D.O., D.M.S.C.O., 1924; Post Graduate Penn. State, 1920. EDWARD G. DREW, D.O. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Associate Professor of Surgcrv. Tota Tau Sigma, D.O., P.C.O.. 1911. ' i ' ' V WILLIAM P. .MASTERSOX. D.O. Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. Phi Sigma Gamma. JAMES B. ELDOX. D.O. Associate Professor of Anatomy. Iota Tau Sigma. CHARLES W. BARBER, D.O. Associate Professor of Clinical Osteopathy. Iota Tau Sigma: D.O., .V.S.O., 1912; Po.st Graduate, •p. C. O., 1914. H. WILLIARD STERRETT, D.O. Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. Professor of Dermatology. Iota Tau Sigma. MARY PATTOX HITXER. D.O. Professor of . cule Infectious Diseases. Kappa Psi Delta; D.O.. P.C.O., 1918; Secretary. Phila. Co. Osteop. Soc. 1922-24. A. D. CAMPBELL. D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopathic Technic. 11. McD. G. BELLEW. D.O. Professor of Psychology. Associate Professor of Osteopathic Technic. D.O.. P.C.O.. 1920; Post Graduate work with Drs. John H. Bailey, C. H. Bailey, Thomas Xorris. EDWARD A. GREEX, A.B.. D.O. Associate Professor of Anatoniv. Iota Tau Sigma; D.O., P.C.O., Vm. ( Lk-aJ-CL . C C-C , Z a_t_£..- _- . A SYNAPSIS. Alma Mater H Hail, Alma Mater, dear. To thee our love deelare; To us be ever near, Through all the years. Help us thy truth to sec; Teach us staunch sons to be. Striving continually, P. C. 0. for thee. When ive depart from thee, Serving where need zve see, Strengthen our loyalty, Our triist in thee. Guide us in all aright. Give us through wisdom, sight; Grant us to ever fight, P. C. 0. for thee. And zi ' hen our work complete, Our course on earth is ceased, Judge us thy sons and mete Our task well done; Increase from day to day. Daughters and sons, we pray. To serve and live for thee, P. C. 0. for thee. 46 Greetings to the Class of 1925 I slept and dreamt that life ivas Beauty; I zvoke and found that life was Duty! I ¥ ■ E )l four years cu have lived in your own distinct microcosm-cuUege, more or less unmindful of the world outside. Your interests have heen inten- sive; your tendencies. intros])ective. Commencement marks the drop from your tiny world back to earth again. Here at the Philadelphia College you have learned the need of application and study; you have felt the stimulus of scientific training. I ' .ut if you have not learned the principles of true democracy, then college for you has been a failure. Toleration without patronage, the abilit} ' to see things through another man ' s eyes, a sincere outlook on the world with principle, not policy, as a basis — these are more necessary than anatomy and chemistry, and more potent tlian a strong back and arms. Of the current views of life we select the highest and strive to transcend the average thought and tone. Education is thus a distinctly personal work and varies between wide extremes of effectiveness and worth. Xo state is any stronger than its individual citizens; its physical power is the sum total of their fitness and readiness ; its mental worth is reckoned by the amount of their diligence and effort; its moral strength is the direct result of their attitude one toward another. The reward of your diligence is the commission to go forth and serve, ' our labor will be the labor of love for mankind and your purpose the betterment of humanity. Go where duty calls. It is the end and aim of the highest life. Graduation is the time of Farewell to Alma Mater and college associates and associations ; yet. there have been welded bonds of loyalty and mutual interests too mighty to be torn asunder. Where your treasure is, tlu-ru will your heart be also. You leave behind you a Faculty sincerely interested in your welfare. You are moving forward to join with them in devotion to worthy ideals and in service to others. May loyalty to . lnia .Matrr and duty to mankind attend your journey! De. x Edg.vr O. IIoloen. , 47 oYNAP: iS William S. Spaeth Secretary Paul C. JIengle Historian P Harold L. Coi.purn President Lawrence R. Tkvmblll Senior Class History iir rrH only a few more months ahead of us, we begin to reahze how difficult fly it is to apply the knowledge we have so painfully acquired in the past four years of digging and grinding. Even now faint recollections of the first encounters with Anatomy fleet across our minds and slight traces of dissection room odors register in the proper centers of the encephaion. Long- since have we ceased to throw out our chests at the expense of several vest buttons, when our patients call us Doctor. ' ' Of the eighty-five of our matriculating class, there remain sixty-one, includ- ' J i ing a number who have joined us from sister institutions. During our Sopho- iV more year the I ' reshman greetings were furthered and regulations were levied, (jnl This will long Ije remembered Ijy many of our class as well as by the Class of 1926, upon whom regulations were imposed. It was during this time that an unfore- seen class fight took place in the neighborhood of Spring Garden Street, between the college on the south, I ' hi Sigma Gamma Fraternity House on the north, and the Iota Tau .Sigma House a few squares west of these. It was ai memorable day when the Class of 1926 laifl siege to the Class of 1925, who were barricaded . , in a Fraternity House at 203S Spring Garden Street. All classes were automati- (ji cally suspended for the day antl the contest lasted from early in the morning until late in the afternoon, when it was abruptly ended by the I ' acultv of the College. The Junior From was established by our class and has been diligently carried on by the Class (A 1926. SO ia ' , During our third year, Carl I ' isclier succeeded in winning the intercollegiate tennis championship. It was also during our third year that one member of the class was married. During tlic following summer, three more men followed suit. k-d In the fourth year, distinction was gained through winning the interclass H Mi ■d ,--, „- „.. „ 11; baseball championshi]). In this year the first extracurricular Senior Society was loi formffl in thf rnllffi ' p witli n tntal nf tfn rli,-irtpr mpniliprc a f formed in the college with a total of ten charter members. There have been many improvements in the college buildings, classrooms and laboratories within recent years as well as an increase in the number of Faculty members, all of which have inspired us to do better in preparing our- selves for the great work which lies so short a distance before us. ' In passing, we believe that our class has contributed loyally to the history of i Y our college. May she carry her common sense, her wisdom, her enterprise, her -f ' ' sense of duty, her every virtue into new fields and prove that what has occurred f within the college walls is but the merest forecast of her future labors in the professional world. % I s v; ti ' i EDWIN J. S. ANDERSON Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Sigma Gamma. Central High School. Manager Class Baseball (2). JOHN W. ALLEN Springfield, Ohio Phi Sigma Gamma. Mount Hermon Prep. Williss Business University. University of Pennsylvania. Varsity Tenriis (1, 2, 3, 4). 52 .Sluyvcsant Hiyh .Schonl. President Junior . ew ■clrk Soi-iely (3). HOWARD E, BOWMAN Mifflinville, Pa. Phi Sigma Gaiimia. Mifflinville High School. Berwick High School. Massacliusetts College of Osteopathy. Class Basketball (1). Varsity Track (3). r ii Di:wn T 11. 1 ' ,k. kh: Xcw London, Conn. Kim Alpha Mu. Norwich Free .Xcadcmv. i LOUISA 1!, r.KOWX Water Mill, X. V. Kappa Psi LX ' lla. l!ritl.ge Hampton High School. Junior New York State Society. Assistant Manager Basketball (3). Varsity Basketball (3. 4). Manager Basketball (4). Captain Track (3). 53 ii I ' : ■ ' CHARLES V. CATTAXEO South Norwalk, Conn. Xorwalk High School. A.vone Staff (4 ). f A HAROLD L. COLBURN Montclair, . J. Iota Tau Sigma. Clark School, Hanover, X. H. Class Historian. ADAM K. COLE I ' hiia.lcliihia, I ' a. Phi Sigma Gamma. Boston College High School. St. Anselm ' s C. ' ilk ' KC u n RALPH F. H. COSSABOOM Sea Bright, N. J. Phi Sigma Gamma. Akron (Ohio) Central High School. Atlantic Highland High School. Dickinson Seminary. Dickinson College. Neuron Society. Varsity Baseball (1). Captain Class Basketball (1). Class Basketball H, 2). Class Baseball (4). ELLKX . 1. CROSLEY Philailelphi:i, Pa. Axis Club. Cheltenham High School. Wilson College. .■1xo)ie Staff (2, 3). Vice-President eurone Society (3, 4). Junior Prom Committee. Student Council t4). m CA MARGARET L. CROSWELL Xfw Jersey A.xis Club. Rock Islanil ( 111.) Ili«h School. Savage School of Physical Ivlncation. Varsity Kaskeiball { . Swimming Team (2. 3, 4). : Manayor Women ' s Swimming Team (4) i!a ii '  i J . ' i i ' i iMi} MYFAXWY EVANS Plainsville, Pa. Axis Club. West Chester Stale Normal. C!ass Vice-President (1). Student Council (2). JAMES S. ENT Bloomsburg, Pa. Phi Sigma Gamma. Tlieta Chi. Bloomsburg High School. Bloomsburg State Normal School. Dickinson College. 56 Iota Tau Sigma. Neo Senior Society. Lower Merion High School. University of Pemisylvania. Tennis Team (1, 2, 3, 4). Captain Varsity Tennis (3, 4). Intercollegiate Tennis Champion (3). ■  JfSSSSii . PSIS GEORGE W. GERLACH Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Sigma Gamma. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Neo Senior Society. Northca.sl: High School. Temple University. Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). Captain Basketball (3, 4). .t.vom- Staff (3). Chairman Junior Prom Committee. President Student Council (4). President Athletic Association (4). f EDWARD 11. Gir.BS South Orange, X. J. Iota Tau Sigma. Beta Thcta Pi. Neo Senior Society. South Orange High School. Colgate University. A.voiu- Stafr (4). ' Varsitv Basketball (1.3). Varsity Baseball ( 1, 2, 3, 4). Captain Varsity Baseball (2, 4). Manager Varsity Baseball (2). ' ice- President Athletic .Association (3). TVCE GKI.WVIS Passaic. X. J. Iota Tau Sigma. Xeo Senior Society. Drake ' s Business College. Springfield Prep. Springeld College. President (1). Vice-President (4). President Xcuron Society (3). Chairman Senior Year Book Committee. Class Baseball (4). Class Basketball (3). WALTER M. HA] IILTON Roselle Park, N. J. Iota Tail Sigma. Roselle Park High School. Secretary Xeuron Society (2). M. RY R. HILLER Flushing, N. Y. A.xis Club. Junior ew York Society. Flushing High School. Varsity Basketball (3). Varsity Swimming Team (3. 4). JOHN N. HTNES, Jr. Baltimore, Mtl. Phi Sigma Gamma. Neuron Society. Montclair High Schoul. Axone Staff (4). ERNEST U. HUNT Cross River, N. Y. White Plains Higli School. Columbia University. G. H. Q., A. E. r ' Editor-in-Chief A.vone (4). 1 M. RJ0RI1-: K. HUNT Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi Delta. We Philadelphia Ciirls ' liij;h Schnn m PF.TER P. I. TEGLI. Xcwport, R. Phi Sisnia Gamma. Xewpiirl Hi.ijh Schnol. Boston University. Naval Reserve. Varsitv Baseball (1). Varsity Basketball (1). Track Team 1 1, 2). Penn. Relays (1, 2). APSlOl ARTHUR H. JEXSKX Jamaica, N. Y. Phi Sigma Gamma. Xeo Senior Society. Jamaica High School. Neuron Society. Captain Varsity Track (2, 3, 4). Penn. Relay Team (1, 2). Fraternity Relay Team (1, 2, 3, 4). Class Track (2, 3, 4). EM. NUEL J.ACORSON Philadelphia, Pa. Honorary member Atlas Club. Associate Professor of Histologj ' . Associate Professor of Pathology. '  c - :: • 60 Axis Chil). Neurone Society. Bancroft Sclmol. South High School. Becker ' s Business College, Class Secretary (1). Student Council ( 3 ). Junior Prom CoininiUic ' .l.voiir Staff (4). IntcrfrMlcTiiity Council (4) u % I 1 ERNEST A. JOHNSON Providence, R. I. Phi Sigma Gamma. Neo Senior Society. Neuron Society (1, 2, 3, 4). Technical High School. Class Treasurer (1). President Athletic .Association (3). President Masonic Club (3, 4). Student Laboratory Instructor C2, 3, 4). Chairman Senior Week Committee. Assistant Manager Baseball (1). Manager Baseball (2, 3). Manager Track (2|. .Assistant Manager Track (3). SYDNEY M. KA i:V Brooklyn, N. Y. Lambda Omicron Gamma. Brooklyn Commercial High School. Conductor College Orchestra. 11 zi;i. K. l. c ' ii. i-:r I ' .ilcrson, . . J. A.xis Club. Patcrson High School. Class Secretary (3 ' ). 61 m J. WALTER LARKIN Xorristown, Pa. Iota Tau Sigma. Phi Sigma Kappa. Neo Senior Society. Norristown High School. Franklin and Marshall Academy. Dartmouth College. Class Treasurer (2). Student Council (2). Class President (3). ALEXANDER LEVITT Corinth, N. Y. Lambda Omicron Gamma. Corinth High School. New York State College for Teachers. Junior Prom Committee. Business Manager Axonc (3, 4). Treasurer Junior cw York Society (3) President Junior ew York Society (4). Intcrtraternity Council (4). JOHN V. LINDSAY Frceland, Pa. Iota Tau Sigma. Masonic Cluh. Mining and Mechanical Institute. Bethlehem Prep. Conductor Glee Club (1). 62 liU k h J. HORACE LOSCALZO Cape May Court House, X. J. Thcta Psi Middle Township IliKli Scliool. i ■••7 « WILBUR P. LUTZ Pliiladelpliia, Pa. Xorthcast High School. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Art Editor of Axoitc (4). ' THELMA G. i[AGINNIS, B.S Steelton, Pa. Axis Club. Steelton Hifih School. Albright Collcfic. Junior Xcw York Society. Student laboratory Instructor (2, 3, 4). 63 LORETTA U. McGRENRA Roxborough, Pa. Kappa Psi Delta. Catholic Girls ' High School hi PAUL C. MEXGLE Port Clinton, Pa. . uhiirn High School. Schuylkill Haven High School. Instructor Jefferson Community School. Class Prophet. Class Secretary (4). Neuron Society (1, 2, 3, 4). Ci ,...4L.i c .T ADI ' .I.AIDI ' : I. AlUl.LI ' .l ' I ' liila.lrlphia, Pa. Kappa Psi Delia. Frankford High School. Temple University. 64 CSYNAPSI ¥i i J. LLOYD OLIVF.R Hooiitoii, X. J. Iota Tau SiKina. Neo Senior Socict . A. E. F., 27tli Division. Boonton High School. President Intcrfratcrnal Council (4). Junior Prom Committee. Treasurer Athletic .Association (i). Manager Basketball (3). Class Baseball (4). v i : 1 I p m JOHN w. po vi-:l Downingtown, I ' a. Thela Psi. Downingtown lliuh School. Varsity Basketball (1). Class Basketball (1). ALLAN r.. RANDALL (;u-ti Ki ii;i-. X. ; Iota Tau Sigma. Alpha Tau Omega. Bloomficld High School. Pennsylvania I.Iilitary College. Gettysburg College. Secretary Neuron Society (3). Class Track (3). 65 ' J4 DOUGLAS J. RATHBUN Springfield, Mass. Iota Tau Sigma. Springfield High School. Treasurer Neuron Society (2). A. LLOYD REID Englishtown, X. J. Theta Psi. Freehold High School. Rutgers University. .Ixoiic Staff (1). Manager Class Basketball (2). Secretary .Athletic Association (3). Cheer Leader (2). ■M JAMES E. RISHELL Johnstown, Pa. Theta Psi. Johnstown lligli .Schunl. College Orchestra. Class Basketball (3). Class Baseball (4). Class Track {!;. 66 X I i 1 HAROLD M. ROBERTSON , D.O. Jersey City, N. J. Thcta Psi. Stevens School. American School of Osteopathy. A. T. Still College of Osteopathy and Surgery. Post Graduate P. C. O. EDWIN D. SIXSAP.AUGII, 1X0. Whitestone Landing, N. Y. Thcta Psi. American School of Osteopathy. Post Graduate P. C. O. JAMES E. SHAW Chestnut Hill, Pa. Thcta Psi. p Senior Society, ron Society (1, 2. 3, 4). Germanlown High School, University of Pennsylvania. Class ' ice-Prcsident (2). Interfraternity Council (.1, 4). Junior Prom Coirmiltee. Axonc Staff (4). Varsity Baschall (1, 2, 3, 41. J 67 4P5IS PAL ' L P. SMITH Montclair, X. J. Phi Sigma Gamma. Stevens Academy. MontclaT .Academy. Class liaskelhall (1, 2). GEORGE B. SUPER Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Sigma Gamma. Neo Senior SocietJ Northeast High School. Temple School of Physical Education. Class President (2). Student Council (3). Advertisinsj I Ianager A.voiic (3). ClIARLI ' S 11. SOnF.K, D.O. Gilines. . . V. Phi Sigma Gamma. JCgbcrts High School. State Teachers ' College. A. T. Still College of Osteopathy .iiid Sin-gcry. Student Instructor (4). 68 t-W ' WILLIAM S. SPAETH Drexcl Hill, Pa. Tola Tail Sigma. West Philadelphia High School. Class Treasurer (3, 4). m ROBLRT V. STOLLLin Chatham, X. J. Chatham High School. Columhia L ' niversily. LF.SI.II ' , V. STRI (;h:R Dover, X. J. rhi Sigma Gamma. Dover High School. College Orchestra. Manager Frosh Baskclhall. Class Trai-k Team (. ' ,). 69 a LAWRENCE R. TRUMBULL Pulaski, N. Y. Phi Sigma Gamma. Delta Tau Delta. Phi JNIu Alpha. Pulaski Hig]i School. Syracuse Universitj-. Corporal U. S. Marines, A. E. F. Class President (4). THEODORE W .van de SANDE Lebanon, Pa. Theta Psi. Lebanon High School. Lebanon Valley College. % l ' :. RI(.JL ' l ' : (i. VKRGARA Philippine Islands Phi Sif, ' nia Gamma. Alpha Beta. University of Philippines. University of St. Jhomas. Loyola Medical College. Columbia University. Student Laboratory Instructor (1, 2, 3, 4). 70 HELEN J. WILCOX Clean, N. Y. Kappa Psi Delta. Little Valley High Sclionl. Rocliester Athenaeum and Mechanics Listitute. Junior New York Society. Junior Prom Committee. Vice-President (3). Axoiie Staff (3, 4). Senior Year Book Committee. JAMES M. WOODS Pittsburgh, Pa. Iota Tau Sigma. Peabody High School. Columbia University. RUTH H. WINANT New York City A.xis Club. New York State Society. Interfraternity Council (3). Chairman Freshman Regulation Committee (2). Student Laboratory Instructor (3, 4). Editor .Ixoiie (3). President Neurone Society (3). Manager Varsity Basketball .{2, 3). Manager Varsity Swimming; (3). SOLOMON E. YODER. B.A. Belleville, Pa. Belleville High ScJio il. Goshen College, Indiana. Instructor Biology Topeka High School. Princip.il Topeka High Schi ' ol. Instructor Belleville schools. Relief work in France and Germany. Student Laboratory Instructor (2, 3, 41. CMi ' ( . (j  s( 4 Secretary BERT R. Lewis Syl. J. O ' Brien Historian William F. Dunn Vice-Presidcitt Jean L. Sheperla i Junior Class History XX SEPTEMER, 1922, the ship of the present Junior Class sailed into the port of P. C. O., the first lap of their four-year venture on Osteopathic Seas. Within the Port of Freshmania, our officers were elected for the first year : I ' aul H. Hatch, President. Ralph A. Pierpont, ' ice-President. Dorothy Galbraith, Secretary. McClellan F. llashline. Treasurer. The seas laid calm before us, stretching- away to the far horizon and promising much. Three years iiave we been upon the Seas of Osteopathic training ' with many heavy, weary, stormy nights passed through, some of the crew becoming- discour- aged and deserting at intermediate points and ports. Most of us, however, have weathered the storms like true sailors, and as the future lo dms before us we are determined to stick by the ship until she comes safely In anchor in llu ' redeeming Port of Graduation. As we swung into the Ice of P. C. O., there were some swaggering pirates who attacked us and essayed to enslave us. They tried to make us wear rakish clothes anrl do uncivilized acts; hut our crew to a man rebelled. There were several lively skirmishes with a mutual list of casualties and a liberal distribu- tion of iodine aiul methylene blue. A rush was decided upon to determine whether we shoud go free or remain enslaved to the Sophs. The night before the .set day, several of our crew were seized and placed in chains, and dci)rived %m 74 (jf their essential L;arnieiUs in tlie camj) of ihe enemy. The next day our men attacked the stronjj;hold of the Sophs and such flighting ensued tliat the officials of the port called a halt to it . . . just before the Sophomores were about to be scalped. In the ensuing months, a i reat deal of entertainment was afforded us by our late enemies and we in return acted as host at a dance of peace. At the end of the year we set sail for Sophomorania. As we arrived a closely scudding ship was sighted, heading for Freshmania. We halted them without bloodshed and upon learning their intentions, admonished them and instructed them in what to wear and how to conduct themselves when they arrived. They, fearing for their safety, lived up to every rule and regulation ... a peace- loving tribe they were. While in Sophomorania, we elected to succeed our first staff: Paul G. Norris, President. Irma A. Davis. ' ice-President, Dorothy Galbraith, Secretary. i) ' A Syl J. O ' Lirien. Treasurer. J I j We passed through se veral severe storms and many high seas in the second ' ' year, but they but strengthened our confidence in our leaders and enhanced our determination to stand together as a unit. As we left the port of Sophomorania, and set sail for Junioria we realized ■ yj what lay behind us and were uncertain of the seas ahead, but were confident that : ' f, a real fighting crew had been developed. Through the stormy days of the recent ) } ' . past we never once lowered our sails, making progress even when the waves : ' ■. were the highest. The officers so nobly leading us this year are : ' ' ' i William O. Kingsbury, President. Jean L. Sheperla, ice-President. Robert R. Lewis, Secretary. 7S-{ Syl J. 0 ' P rien, Treasurer. Jt A ' As we near the port of Seniora, we realize that the shoals and undercurrents are not yet entirely behind us and even after we become citizens of that promising • j world of Osteopathy, we will be called upon to show more of that real seaman- X . shi]5 which has so marked our jiast. We are now standing in the bow with winds i ' , ' . of the future filling our sails, looking for the light of the promised land. i f- n m 5y I. A-; It i DONALD K. ACTON Philadelphia, Pa. Iota Tail Sigma. Don is one of our representatives on the tennis team which is lobbing our college to f me. His voice in matters, though seldom, is always appropriate. CARSON L. ADAMS Philadelphia, Pa. Iota Tau Sigma. One of the daddies of our class, who has attained the singular dis- tinction of being Hazelton ' s sparring partner. Ted ' s out-of -school activi- ties consist mainly of selling Chrys- lers and taking care of Junior. C. OONALD AMIDON Rome, N. Y. Ami cuts a long figure in both baseball and basketball, but must let it all out on the diamond, for he ' s quite subdued around school. McCLELLAN F. BASHLINE Lawsonham, Pa. Tlie honorable, reverend M ' cClellan lends us his name, that we may be more intimately related to the re- nowned up- State surgeon. JAIVIKS F. BATES Paulsboro, N. J. Ijozo thinks maybe his rating as a not-yet Senior warrants his indulg- ence in bubbling boisterousness, but wen; it not for a few like him our class would 111 ' |)i(lly ilead. gi, LAURA A. BERNARD Clintondalc, X. Y. Axis Club. Laura has enjoyed the enviable role of teacher, and probably learned there that cute little giKK ' e- Or perhaps she caught it from Billy. Who knows? L ' RY G. BISHER Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi Delta. Mrs. Mary is one of our most con- scientious students, and we reverence her pluck, for she shows many of us what can be done under genuine adversities. CHARLES A. BLADES . von-by-llie-Soa, X. J. Thcla Psi. One of our few outstanding con- scientious workers. Don ' t mind that ministerial air; that ' s an hereditary iiitlucnce. IJ .XAXDER BOTHVVl-.LL Bristol. Conn. . 1 is a dynamic sort and a genius at salesmanship. His offerings to the clinic are numerous, and certainly inrlicativc of scholastic effort. W l-.SLi:V B. BRADLEY Albany, X. Y. ISr.-id was the class delegate on the briny depths last summer, and no doubt trained for his position as class outlook, for which he is bv nature tilted. lu WILLIAM B. BUXTON Utica, N. Y. Iota Tau Sigma. The fame of the Duke of Upper York has spread to foreign lands, and it may be said of him that he is Cupid ' s international disciple. How does L tica get along without him? EGBERT M. COLLARD Ocean City, N. J. Atlas Club. Bart is the Hairbreadth Harry of our class, but vows that Palmolive soap has nothing to do with it. A capital chap and conscientious in his j CLARENCE R. COOK |K CLARENCE R. COOK Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Theta Psi. Clarence has distinguished himself as a laborer in the interests of the class. He holds a seat in most of the committees, and docs his bit loyally. FLORENCE A. COLTON Northfield, Mass. Kappa Psi Delta. One can always isolate these semi- nary girls in any crowd. Perhaps it is this preliminary training that ac- counts for her demure reticence. A gem for a quiet, interesting chat, Ihougb. I ' -.DCAk L. COl ' l ' liridgcwatcr, Mass. I ' lii .Sigma Gamma. I ' .ddii ' sure can show the Profs a nio.sl innocent physiognomy. He ' s one nf (jur great co-operators, and has (lur sincere wishes in all liis imdcr- lakings. .MILTON J. CRAMER Johnstown, Pa. We have yet to sec the day when Milt will arrive on time. Harking back to Soph days, we wonder if his spleen has recovered its normal posi- tion. EDWI.X H. CRESS.M.AN Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Sigma Gamma. Here ' s a man that gets his stuff, : nd whose dignified carriage an- nounces his success as a bone cracker. IR.M. A. D.WIS Camden, N. J. Kappa Psi Delta. .■ wondrous musician is she, and .IS wondrous a student. If we clean the keys, will you show us a little? . . RUSSELL DEAN Closter, X. J. Dean is only his name. We often wonder what is happening behind such an innocent, unconcerned visage. .1. ROLAXD DRY Dayton, K. J. A lad that we are asking kind things for. May his position in life he as comfortable as that of the classroom. NAPSIS DAXIEL DONOVAN Bayonne, N. J. Theta Psi. Dan IS one of our athletic aces, and can doff his hat to nobody behind that olc bat. A princely chap, and deserving of the world ' s best. THOMAS V. X. DRUM Williamstown, Pa. Iota Tail Sigma. A man whose conflicts in this game have won our respect and admira- tion. Ambition, pride and results — that ' s Tom. WILLIAM F. DUNN Keokuk, Iowa Iota Tail Sigma. We ' re not here to praise Bill ' s pulchritude — others have done that before us. We do, however, want to Kimmend his tenacity ol purpose. KKNNARD P. EDWARDS Southampton, N. Y. Phi Sigma Gamma. A great little fellow, this Pete chap, and as a live wire baskelball manager he has no eipial. The old zip! That ' s Pete. i ' LORF.NCl ' : A. EVICRIIART Athens, P,-i. Kappa Psi Delta. Frank ' s ability to brush u|) nasal doilies ha.s started her well on the road to fame — th;it and a well- deserved rep as chief cnok ;ui(l candy vendor. % [K UAISV D. FLETCHER New York City Daisy ' s quiet, studious uiulcrstand- ing and synipallictic manner has won for her a place in all lieartsl Conse- crated to the amelioration of an afflicted humanity. LILLIAN- J. FREXCH New Brunswick, N. J. Axis Club. Billy has the reputation of being -il)lc to vamp anything in sight. She takes her getting-up exercises in the form of a sprint to 8 o ' clock classes. WILLIAM FRIEDMAN New York City I-nmbda Omicron Gamrna. . ltcntion to business and — well, Bill is like us allj he has a heart. Keen observation and taciturnity are tlic two factors assuring his success. VILLI. M B. KRYE Steelton, Pa. A bar of higli-tempered true steel is our classification of this chap. .V mighty fine chap, and known to only a few. DOROT 1 1 Y G A LBRAIT 1 1 Wyncote, Pa. Kappa Psi Delta. . girl whose alTability, energies and sincerity command the respect of those who know her. Her person- ality is her asset. isj t m i ? CHARLOTTE D. GANTS Philadelphia, Pa. Dunky is our feminine athletic representative, and we are certainly proud of her. We hope her life will lie a swimming success. ROV ' . GERKEN Iowa A chap who, by his adaptations, has earned that profound respect and ad- mirntion that his fellow-classmates hold for him. PAUL G. GERMANN Utica, N. Y. Iota Tau Sigma. Dutch can well boast the dis- tinction uf being the Duke ' s tutor and traveling companion a la Ford. SAMUEL GETLEN Trenton, N. J. Lanilida Omicron Gamma. Sammy, how do you lile so many details into that crusty size 6. 4 ? A walking, talking, teasing textbook, this boy. . l.l ' KI-:i) (i. GlI.l.lSS Mcrch.-.ntvillc, N. J. Here ' s to Al, the big little man whose drive as a pep-eni-up .md :i great track manager lias wnn fnr bin a niche in our Hall of I ' .inic. • fir. lA HARRY E. GILLIAND New Brunswick, N. J. Thcta Psi. We have a few silver-toned war- blers, and Hank is one. Due to Hank ' s efforts, we may have a football team next year. We ' re all behind you, old peanut 1 .MARION GRISWOLD iCast Orange, N. J. ai)p;i Psi Delta. Bobbie Boy has developed into i|uitc a swimmer, and gives much promise in that sport. We certainly agree that the Profs set a mean pace on assignments. MORTON GROSSMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. .ambda Omicron Gamma. ' . bic is studying with the hope f establishing a non-medical healing .irt for animals. He is the College Prosector and a royal flunker, say the .Sophs. FRANCIS E. GRUBER Philadelphia, Pa. . pacific member of the Rear Row Ranch and a hard worker. Some say he ' s afraid of the Profs, but his knowledge makes that unnece. ;sary. l ' . LL II. ll.VTCH .Montpelier, Vt. Atlas Club. . man whose physical frankness has caused his many classifications. But here ' s to Tim, the man we have come to know and love ! ' - ' V M UM CHARLES H. IIAWKINSON El Paso, Texas Iota Tail Sigma. Tex was a member of tlic Senior Class, but spent a year down on the plains of tlie Lone Star State, and so has cast his lot with ns. He must iiave quite a memory, for he never takes a note. AZEL C. HAYMAN Phihulelphia, Pa. Axis Club. A hard worker whose purposeful tenacity has earned our sincere re- spect. ER.VNKLIN L. H.XZELTON Clarion, Pa. Iota Tau Sigma. We have labored loni;- and hard with ' ' Tiny, and are asking the world to be kind to him. . man with a dormant potential. HOWARD P. IIENSEL Steclton, Pa. Chick is the boy who has done so well at the managerial post of the l ascliall team, A man of push, and well callable of handling tli ' e Great Conllicl. (,I-.RALI)INI ' : JiCNNINGS Water Mill, I ing Island, N. Y. Kappa Psi Delta. Jerry, though (|uiet, is a girl of nuich enthusiasm. Let ' s not forget I Ik- organizer of this, our great ole Class o ' ' 26. r f lA h LEASOX H. JOHXSON ' Hudson Falls, N. Y. .Tolinny ' s unruffled mien has been well classified as exemplan ' , yet we insist that somebody must worry. Xot I, says Johnny. WILLIAM O. KTXGSBURY Elmhurst, Long Island, N. Y. Atlas Club. Piloting a class through a first Year k and a Junior Prom has been Il ' s lot this year, and we ' re darn u(I of him. May Fate be as kind .IS in our next selection! JAMES E. W. LANSIXG Manasquan, X. J. Jim has been one of our out- standing stick-to-its, and we are ex- pecting bie things of him. A man with healfliy motives. ROBERT R. LEWIS Philadelphia, Pa. The class photographic bug, and a dandy at it, too. Bob ' s a great camper, and has shown many of the class the island of his heart. JEXXIE V. MARM(1R. Ardmore, Pa. Kappa Psi Delta. Jennie rccntly deserted the tliinnii g raiiks of the celibates. Congrats, Jon I We hope the Sophs appreciate the honor oi iii ' ' rnil on them. 1 0 NAPSiS a ' GEORGE J. MOESCHLIN Sunbury, Pa. Atlas Club. Whene er Paul has something that must be done just right, Buss gets the job. As a go-getter and a model student, he has few parallels. ANGELO NICOSIA Lynn, Mass. Nick gives the Freshmen a daily example of superior Junior intellect, :md is well capable of so doing. He emulates Napoleon by getting his stuff in thorough military fashion. PAUL G. NORRIS Lynn, Mass. .A man who has sacriiied all for the honor and glory of his class. The success of this initial Year Book is due entirely to his ceaseless, tireless, conscientious driving. SYL J. O ' BRIEN Johnstown, Pa. I liberiiian pugnacity is herein exem- pli lied. 01-iie has always fought fur what is right and just — -for the treasury and for tlie Year I ' .ook. Our nliligations lo him are many. TITO.MAS II. OXI.I ' .Y Philadelphia, I ' a. I ' hi Sii ma (lannna, Toin held up his end in da Ambu- lance Corps, and has been holding it up ever since in the classronni and (in the campus. APSIS GEORGE L. PRICE Woodbury, X. J. We hereby dedicate this space to the Monarch of Democracy. George is the most out-of-school cuss in our class. Wc like him a lot, and want to see more of him in the future. JOSEPH F. PY Alanayunk, Pa. No, that ' s not a dinnerpail Joe car- ries, but a flock of books to check up the Profs. He ' s a good student, Joe is. His recitations are the envy of the class. HENRY A. SAWYER Limerick, Maine Hank hails from the Maine State in the Union — ask him ! His chief concerns are the repression of hilarious outbursts, paying atten- tion and preparing before the class speeches. . NNA M. SEIDKRS Philadelpliia. Pa. . xis Club. . nnc brings us the much-needed experience of an R. X., and is willing that we should profit thereby. Her Gibraltic stand on stolid ecclesiastical principles have gained for her an en- viable esteem. Ji:. X I.. SIII ' .PERLA Philadelphia, Pa. Jean ' s nursing experience puts her :dKad of most of us. Attention to business is her motto — and Lib ' s. i 1 @ fstmjs 3i iamlmr ' FULLER SHERMAN Woodbury, N. J. Iota Tau Sigma. Dudley is tlie quiz captain in Freshman Chemistry, and his inherent ability as a referee makes these boys toe the mark. ROBERT D. SIMPSON Montclair, N. J. Bob manipulates the musical worries for the manic minority in their minstrel mumblings. As a crack student and a pre-exam saviour his rep is enviable. URSULA C. SMITH Kappa Psi Delta. Bunny has won much fame as a child specialist to date. Her electric personality assures her of a generous measure .of osteopathic success. LEONA E. SPICER Meridcn, Conn. Axis Club. Leona is one of the few doctors ' daughters in the college. Inheritance and a generous amount of sympa- thetic personality are success ' s best bets. WILLIAM H. STRONG New York City Phi Sigma Gannna. Bill is following his brother ' s lead in the right direction. As a symbol of acquired dignity, the boy is I bore. I ., I if if C hv t ELIZABETH TOOMEY Coatesvillf, Pa. Kiippa Psi Delta. All example of woniaiihooU to be ailmirtcl. Lib represeiils the center of liilarity ii; our class, and has won her way to our conklcs by her per- siinalitv. Li:0 C. WAGXER Pliiladelphia, Pa. Iota Tau Sigina. Leo has ever been an ardent worker the interests of the school and for hj lass. His T. R. flashes a hand- some set of tusks, believe us ! DOX.M.I) WATT Xcw R x-helle. X. Y. Theta Psi. Don came in from the Middle West, a typical, well-dressed Chica- goan. His scliolastic ability and pro- fessional altitude is noteworthy. IN ADDEUS C. WEIMERT jcr.scy City, N. J. xt ' s live while the living ' s good, fj says Tad. The boy always greets one with the well-known grin, so p ' haps he ' s right. VI1.LL M E. WELLBORN I ' ord City, Pa. Bill ' s due for a bunch of credit. His scholastic conflict has been a vig- orous one, and we are proud of his rallv. V: ' T k ' i im JAMES K. WEST Wilmington, N. C. The folks seldom hear from Jim. 1,1 fact, if it wasn ' t for an occasional quiz, his voice would be strange. A ureat boy, and with a real code of nor. ROBERT .M. WHITE Dover, N. J. Phi Sigma Gamma. The man who found himself, we say as we proudly point to Bob. His class work is well up and com- ing strong. Go it, Whitey, ole cuss ! JOHN A. WHITEHOUSE Tarentiim, Pa. J. A. ' s a local representative for some sort of boss feed - — guaranteed to strengthen even the hair follicles. Proof? Look at his upper lip. EDNA K. WILLIAMS Philadelphia, Pa. Wc Iiavc naught but praises for ibis young lady as she pioneers in (bis great science. She exhibits great pluck in carrying on. MA.WVI ' .l.l. I ' ,. WILSON Wa.sbinglon, I ' a. Max is a great backer of all lliat is constructive in the class. I lis voice is rarely beard, bul his suiiport can always be prcsunicd .is Ibnugb shouted. i . 9 i i 1 EARL H. GEDNEY Solvay, N. Y. Iota Tau Sigma. Merc ' s a man whose unbiased stand lor all that is good and honorable has deserved that universal esteem that the boys hold for him. C1I. RLES .M. WORRELL Sunbury, Pa. (harley well deserves the title. Cuiporal of the Front Row Squad. His collegiate diligence and profes- sional sincerity arc his assets. fe a6SC«r C ' ' ' ' sLif.-. SYNAPSIS Sophomore Class History President Alvah H. Leeds Vice-President Henry S. Liebert Secretary Grace E. Clarkson Treasurer Henry S. Liebert Historian David J. Baciirach m § m ON SEPTEMBER 11, 1923, 110 neophytes entered the portals of P. C. O. to delve into the intricacies of Osteopathj ' . Representatives from Penn- sylvania, ]Massachusetts, New York, Delaware, ' irginia, Illinois, Canada and Belgium consolidated for one purpose and established the official Class of 1927. The officers selected to pilot the good ship ' 27 were A. H. Leeds, president ; E. D. Tucl ' cer, vice-president; Margot Schleiff, secretary, and C. L. Symington, treasurer. How firmly engraved on our minds is the first Assembly whereby we met Dean Flack and the members of the Faculty. We feel it to Ije the beginning, of the end when Dr. Bellew nonchalantly informed us that there were some 500 muscles, 206 bones and about 10.000 medical terms to be mastered before the semester ended. It wasn ' t so bad, though, and practically all of us survived. The Sophs soon levied a list of advice and ' 27 reacted with true sports- manship. ye scrul lied walks, did manual la1)or on the tennis courts and made ourselves generally useful. In fraternal retaliation, liowevcr, we trimmed the Sophs in an impromptu baseball game, and we did it again when the superiority nf the class at the national game was requestioned. On November 23, 1923, at the Hotel Adelphia, the class initiated what we hoped would be an annual Frosh banquet. . t this affair the heretofore unknown officers of the class were introduced. During the Hospital Drive, ' 27 redisplayed its merits by an energetic solicita- tion of donations and by donating SIOOO as a class. The athletic su]Mcmacy of the class was again displayed when ' 27 won tlie interclass relay cham])ionship at the Annual Track Meet. Then a matrimonial epidemic broke out in P. C. O. The siege raged along and claimed many victims — may they ever be so infected. The Glee Club and Poverty Dance were the bright lights of the second semester and were assurances to the college that ' 27 was a real class, with class. On September 11, alter a summer of leisure (for some), labor and brush- selling, the class reassenilicd and noted the ravages of that old iiarness maker, Cupid. Realizing tliat thv ' rn needed aiU ' iition, ' 27 ]iroceedeil to show them their place and soundly trounced their team and O ' l ' .rien, of ' 26, in tiie annual baseball game. Dr. Full-o ' -Pep D ' Eliscu arranged a tug-of-war and it was too easy. Let us rest now and pledge tlie Class of ' 25 to nauglit but tiic worthwhile in life. I ! i i ' 1, Sophomore Class Anderson. Margaret ' orcester, Mass. Apatoff. T. B. . Philadelphia, Pa. Bachrach. David T ■ ' ew York City Bassett. Tefft T : Syracuse, N. Y. Beck, illiam M Sunbury, Pa. Bierals. Carl J Arlington, N. Y. Broberg, Roval C Kingston, N. Y. Brown. Donald S Greenfield, Mass. Cady, Francis L Spencerport, N. Y. Calafiore, Joseph Johnstown, Pa. Clarkson. Grace E Worcester, Mass. Collum, Sydney Concord. N. H. Colvin, John . ' Dover, N. J. Conwav! Helen B Philadelphia, Pa. Cook. Carl M Syracuse, N. Y. Copp. Orrin G Everett, ] Iass. Crawford, Glen F Oakland, 111. D ' Alonzo. H. Enrico Philadelphia, Pa. Deiter, Oswald B New Brunswick, N. J. Dick, Marion B St. John, N. B., Canada Eberly, Russell X Philadelphia, Pa. Fitzwater. Frank P Brooklyn, N. Y. Flannigan. James S Binghamton, N. Y. Frey, Everett C Norwalk, Conn. Friedlin, F. J Portsmouth, Ya. Gants, Frank A Providence, R. I. Gants, William A Providence, R. I. Garino, Pauline V. Paterson, N. J. Gearheart, Kenneth G Overbrook, Pa. Gehman, H. Mahlon Bethlehem, Pa. Grinold, John J Meriden, Conn. Harvev. Sterling L Easton, Pa. I laskeil. .Albert T Portland, Me. Haves, Joseph L Philadelphia, Pa. Herbst, Henry B Philadelphia, Pa. I lerr, 1 larrv J Lampeter, Pa. I lolcomb, i ' .evcrnc W Buffalo, N. Y. I lonsaker, Charles C Philadelphia, Pa. 1 lough, Mary I Media, Pa. I furtubise, C. A. W Philadelphia, Pa. l on, James 1! T ' .loomlieid, N. J. Jackson, Mabel C Philadelphia, Pa. Jenkins, Elmer R I Mains, Pa. kauffman. I larold D 1 larrisburg. i ' a. Kennedy, Eflward J Ottawa, Canada Ketner, William A Sligo, Pa. Kline, George D Tarentum, Pa. Kohn, I ferman Philadelphia, Pa. Leeds, Alvah H Yonkers, N. Y. % % aMX. I Lewis. 1 -iiiculn A Ijingliamton, N. Y. Liebert, Henry S Richmond, a. Lipscomb, Lcnord C Wilmington, Del. Master, Floyd B Knox, Pa. Maxwell, F ' Ralston, Pa. MelnicolT, Samuel . I ' iiiladelphia, Pa. Mentzner, Mary R Altoona, Pa. Met ford, Ellis H Toronto, Cinada Minch, ' rma M I ' liiladelphia, Pa. Mcllenry, John J Philadelphia, Pa. Nelis, I). ( ieorgc Ikthlehem, Pa. Noakcs, ( i. Ixennetli Syracuse, X. Y. Oswald, Girard Lebanon, Pa. Parks, Kenneth R Sherrill, X. Y. Perkins, Mildred E East Orange, X. J. Peters, Frank D L ' tica. X. Y. Pisano, Joseph E Gloversville, X. Y. Ramey, Frank W I larrisbiirg, Pa. Riceman, Earl F Philadelphia, Pa. Roberts, David M El Paso, Texas Robins, Alton N Purlington, ' t. Rogers, Fred P Xorth Troy, X. Y. Rosenblatt, Harry Philadelphia, Pa. Ross, Robert R Syracuse. X. Y. Rothmcyer, George S Ellwood City, Pa. Scally. Regina M Philadelphia, Pa. Schleiff, Margot A Meriden, Conn. .Shaub, Clarence W Steelton, Pa. .Sherburne, Hermon K Rutland, ' t. Smedlcy, Roscoe D .Xarberth, Pa. Smith. Joseph F St. John. . . B., Canada Spencer. 1 lilti n G Rochester. X. Y. Spitznagel, Edward L Rochester, X. Y. Stephens. William R.. Jr Wilkinsburg. Pa. Stieglcr. Theodore W Wilmington, Del. Sullivan. Joseph H Ilion. X. Y. Tillotson, C. Xorton I ' lOOTiton. X. J. Treacy, Joseph D Piiiladelpiiia. Pa. Tucker. E. De ' cr .Spencerjiort. Pa. L ' lricb. J(.hn Af Steelton. Pa. Wagner, . lv.ui 1) I Icrkimer. X. Y. Wahzing. i ' mile rlon. I ' .elgium Weisbecker. William C Philadelphia. Pa. Werst. ' est(in 11 Philadelphia. Pa. bitebread, Flovd 1 ' . ( ireenville. Pa. Wiley. Edge! W ' . McLean. a. ' ilkins. O. Joseph JetTersonville. X. ' . Williams. Martin J Madison. X. Y. riuhi. William C Lancaster. Pa. Wylie. Robert J lUoomfield. .X. L 97 It i ' i VA ' i I mm Florenz S. Smith Habry C HESSDonreB President Vice-President Anna C. Sollekburceb Secretary Walter P. Treasurer Joseph Hadjeliii Hisloria Freshman Class History ' EAIJZIXG that the success, if not the very existence, of our class was l f hu-,t, ' ' ely dependent on its early organization, a meeting was called for that purpose on September 25, 1924. This first class meeting was presided over by Air. A. H. Leeds, President of the Sophomore Class, who first of all took the opportunity of expressing the attitude of friendship and helpfulness which his class extended to the newcomers. Following Mr. Leeds ' welcome address was the election of class officers, and Mr. Florenz Smith was elected president; Mr. Harry Hessdorfer, vice-president; Miss Anna C. Sollenberger, secretary, and Mr. Walter Spill, treasurer. On the following day Mr. Herbert Talmage was chosen to represent the class on the . Ixoiic, and Miss Gladys Smiley and ] rr. George Prison were elected to rci ' )res(.-nt the Freshman Class on the Student Conncil. The next .steji in the formation of our class government was the adoption of a conslilutiun. . committee of seven, with Mr. George Darrohn as chairman, was appointed by the president to draw up and submit a constitution and neces- sarj ' by-laws. The committee labored long and conscientiously, and their efforts were rewarded by the acceptance of the class of our present Constitution on Octo- ber 30. On November 20 Mi-. T,oonard Smith was appointed scrgeant-at-arms. and at the sanu- tinu ' .Mr. jusipii Ihidjelhi was elected class historian. ■ M m M G I ' roni the very first, nothing but the most sanguinary hopes were held in the athletic possibiHties in the Class of ' 28. Even before the first class meeting, we met the Sophomore Class in a game of baseball, and some weeks later the two classes met in a tug-of-war at Strawberry Mansion. The time following this last event was given to basketball practice, and on December 6 we played the first game of the season with the Freshmen of the University of Pennsylvania. Four days later saw our team matched againsf that of the Germantown Academy, resulting in a score of 40-22 in favor of the College of Osteopathy Freshmen. This victory ' is of special significance, it being the first time in four years that our college has been able to defeat Germantown Academy. We met the Media High School on their own floor on December 18, and our last game was with the Swarthmore Freshmen. If we have not succeeded in defeating all our opponents, it must be remembereil that three of our, classmates, Messrs. Brad- ford, Laughton and Sullivan, are playing on the A ' arsity Team, where they are giving a good account of themselves. While our social activities have not kept pace with our athletics, there are many whisjjered rumors as to the pleasant surprises waiting for us this coming semester. On Friday, September 19, the Neuron Society gave the Fresh- man Class a reception and dance, which was greatly enjoyed. On Saturday, October 4, a goodly number of our class spent the day at Dr. Dufur ' s. Plans are now on foot to give a ball on the last day of examinations, to which all the students of the college are cordially invited. Our class membership a jiresent is si. ly-nine, nine of whom, we are privi- leged to say, are of the fair se.x. Of this number. Miss Beryl Arbuckle is a student from South Africa, having come to Phila(lel])hia expressly for the purpose of studying ostcoijathy in this college. 1( 2 PSIS, Freshman Class liV 1- , Barnes, Edmund C. . . rfT. . Bixby, F. Ivan cM -O V, Ammerman, Richard C. . ' f vw . ' C . i «««: ' : M - =: H ' T ... Bethlehem, Pa. Arbuckle, Beryl E. Qg ' . fi .V « ' Pf ' ?: Pietermartzburg, Natal, South Africa Atkinson, William I. . Ji J lk,.4 i-rui ' M S iZ Bridgeton, N. J. Baker, Irving i A T rT rrfr ' J. .J-.r.. ' . Philadelphia, Pa. -■■ IXla Bultalo, X. Y. V Canton, Pa. Bowlby, George W. . .i :1K Jf 0 S: C7r. V7 ' . ..P.: L(  .Middleton, Nova Scotia Bradford, John C. . . J . (L-i Vt i S Del. Cargill, Florence My -t - sr Jf .-fAy C Pa. Clark, James A. . . . .W r ' f kt. . C t i . . C L 4i 2 Lewiston, Me. Clarkson, Amos P , ' orcester, Mass. Colvin, George .... .■ . . w... . i-TArvrv Dover, N. J. Cook, Sidney W. . .( Ir ' JZrr r T. , Carbondale, Pa. Daiber, William F. Cj? (r ' £ . . . IC C f r Uf l Philadelphia, Pa. Darrohn, George G. -!= nrUl. . . NTo TY niixS . ' Stroudsburg, Pa. Devine, John E .-rtv.vN. t,,- , . i U VVvw . .p. .C. Ocean City, N. J. Doremu.s, .Arthur II. ) . . . CLiH-A)i71L y:?:t A y. Mountain Lakes, X. J. Dressier, Otterbein ■ 0 ' Fv€iv ' J -r fi ' ? Miilersburg. Pa Eaton, James M Fish. K. Wallace . Fiestal, E. Edgar . . . I . Prison, George W. . . , Galbraith, Harold F. ii Gosper, Harriet M . . . Kingston, Pa. Mt. Kisco, X. Y. . .Trenton, X. J. ,C . . : ( . ' .-TTl f r rf -r-rr. . .Rome, X. Y. C .k i.!?, . .11. Syracuse. X. Y. C (y:PjU Ti Elmira. X. Y. 103 Gould, George K. . . .J . J . : . . .Jr Vr frf Buffalo, X. Y. Gray, James R _ . . . ?: -:t r? -rr i r Honev Grove, Pa. Gregor, Man- E. y OAp . C ,.y %f J2A . Glenside, Pa. Hadjelhi, Joseph .. TTT. ' y .Trr. .T. . . . ■ •{• • - ila(ieIphia, Pa. A ,.. ir i( r ff . .j? Pa. . ... ytOt rr . ..(... .:. .-So-anton, Pa. ' Philadelphia, Pa. C. Haupt, Har e - R Hess, Alfred B. . Hessdorfer, Harry Harter, Frederick W. Hughes, Roy E | James, George F. .-; Jennings, Cora Lee .■ .t ?7. 7 r S r rv41(7 . Syracuse, N. Y. Johnstown, Pa. Syf aeuiti, N. . f-Ltx. i i Shelter Island, N. Y. Jennings, Winston B - r ' ' ( Southampton, L. I., N. Y. Johnston, Jean W. .•. . i 3- . . , C i t :.. McConnellsburg, Pa. . f f - . ' ! Syracuse, N. Y. , .New York, N. Y. Laughton, L. Reid . C -. . .Ut r-?= -. . f ;j C .f r « V5f? r!r:; Kirklyn, Pa. Maulfair, Conrad G. o- rwf « . ' ?CA : 7ri r w. . LXX Lebanon, Pa. Ma.wvell, James D vC ' Brooklyn, Sfi.N ' Y- fS . lyjy y Vt York, Pa. Miller, Harold L. . . . Y J Kv4. %...f lwij Newark, N. J. O ' Neall, Walter R. a ..7 f.. ' . C aJ. 1 larrisburg, Pa. Paine, Carroll G. . C . ' . . ' r7rT. j:: ' r?r ;-.-. Sharon, Mass. Perkins, Wm. J. . Jt . . D. . .(lZ f : 4 r V? ' . Carliondale, Pa. Johnston, Judson W. Kressel, Suskin McCuUough, Ray R 1,. -ft: ■ • - s Carlisle, Pa McXellis, John J rT-Vi ' .yf . Q. .Jul ' :- ' 4 s . .Shannon, Arthur T. . .( ' . . .V. ffl ? ' . r ' f N. Y. Sheperfl, G. Gordon ■ -A-n v,- Philadelphia, Pa. Smiley, Gladys . . . f b U iu ,JLr Albany, N. Y. Coaa. Smith, Florence S. W, . .T- N« S., . . .V vyV .S Troy, N. Y, VAX. V XA-5,. ' --- - $J : . lk. 104 t H; ' . rrM Smith, Leonard R. irr r vfv-i l. X V- S ' ? Flushing, L. I., X. Y Sollenberger, Anna Cd t. H O ' . .C ' . W 5L£t M-yr Jc ' d X . . . .Harrisburg, Pa. Spear, Carl ' . Rome, N. Y. Spill, Walter P. . . . Offufe V • . ' . . Vr Pittsburgh, Pa. Sullivan, George D. Crt T t-. T r- r iC k Mohawk. X. Y. Talmage, Herbert (J . . yCrf ' !W£M - t- ' -- Irvington, X. J. Tilleman, ' la liniir de . { Ut Jt, . SAXttcA. ft t ' !- Petrograd, Russia Ulrich, Herbert E. C Ixf lYlll . Ha4rouck Heights, X. J. Vaill, Anna W. . CZ -prwr-i- . LU.: .U. fit- -f- r-. Goshen, Conn. von Lohr, Morgan W. . }h ,W . V0.W. L ' A h- l . y. Glassboro, X. J. Warren, John H. . . . trr: Cf . .; TiK . ;; r ( ' ?r ' i r  r . Johnstown, Pa. Wilce. Walter E. . , ' =2- ;, ' j:J . iJ? . . ' yi Pa. Young, Charles E. . bi c, fJ . . ?r ' ' f r .Q Zelienople, Pa. f«rv .v _ gggg ' ' Bitf ;- ■ ' ,= ' 1 r--IM ' Fraternities: Their Uses and Abuses iii By O. J. S-WDER, .M.S., D.O. HERE is no nobler human instinct, none of greater influence in shaping 4 ) the social and spiritual progress of the race, than that which is denoted by the word fraternalism. This may signify the broad relationship of men as members of the human family, of a race or a nation: or the more particular relationship of mutual loyalty, sympathy and helpfulness which binds those who are drawn together by reason of common beliefs, activities or aims. Christianity itself is a form of fraternalism, based upon the inseparable doctrines of the Fatherhood of God and the Urotherhood of Man. Jnnumerable secular societies and orders flourish as instrumentalities through which is expressed the human impulse to unite for beneficent purposes. .A notable manifestation of this spirit is seen in the widespread development o f the secret fraternities which constitute so prominent a feature of undergraduate life in the higher institutions of learning of the L ' nited States and Canada. The .system, which is peculiar to the colleges and universities of these two cotuitries, is as old as the American Republic. It was in 1776 that five students at William and Mary, in irginia, formed a social club designated by the Greek letters, Phi lieta Kappa. Four years later chapters were established at Yale and 1 lar- vard, and gradually other institutions took up the idea. For about a century, however. Phi Beta Kappa has been a non-secret and purely honorary organiza- tion, membership being an award for attainments in schloarship. Kapjia . lpha was the second Greek letter ,society to be formed; it originated just a hundred years ago. Thereafter the cult spread until there are today more ihan thirty fraternities for college men and nearly a score of sororities, with many hun- dreds of chapters and chajjter houses. These apparently insignificant organizations have strongly modified Ameri- can colle.ge life, and have always e.xerted a wide influence. Students join them at a susceptible age, and regard the obligations of membershi]3 with sentiments of profound loyalty. Young men of similar tastes and aspirations, drawn into close association in this manner, form enduring friendships. l ut so strong is the bond that loyalty to the fraternity not infrequently is rated above loyalty to the college or the real advantage of the individual. The system tends, more- over, to create the outlines (jf an aristocracy in ihr college community, a condi- tion which in some cases promotes disci])iiiU ' Iml in ulhcrs militates against it. Jealousies and animosities provoked by the arbitrary jjrocesses of selection and exclusion have occasionally altracled nnfavoral)le attention. In some ' states laws have been passed to prohibit college secret sociclics. and llic aulhoritics of 108 .makSIS. •■I . ■; , i ' li not a few institutions have likewise barred them. Each student entering Prince- ton is required to give a pledge to have no connection whatever with anj ' secret society, nor to be present at the meetings of any secret society, so long as he remains a meml)er of the university, exception being made for two specified literary organizations. It is clear, therefore, that the college fraternity is an institution with two aspects. It is based upon a natural human instinct, and in general its aims are legitimate and its influence salutary. Vet. exclusion of the system from some universities and its limitation in others testify to the existence of defects in the theory. Too often there is manifest a tendency to create divisions where there should be unity, to set up group distinctions where the spirit of democratic equality should prevail. However lofty the aims of such secret orders, they frequently become instrumentalities used to promote the influence or advan- tage of their members, to the detriment of non-members and consequently to the impairment of college discipline and progress. While any sweeping criticism of the fraternities in the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy would be manifestly unjust, since in many respects they are faith- ful to the highest aims they profess, it is unfortunately true that in certain instances their influence has been harmful to the student body and obstructive of sound management. The need is for the societies and their members to exemplify more truly the real spirit of fraternalism — not to serve selfish or e.xclusive pur- poses, but the larger causes of helpfulness to those who need it and of advance- ment of the college and the Drofession. W) :,sii3S -i:is Kappa Psi Delta Kappa I ' .si Delta Sororil}-, licta Chapter, was organized at the I ' hiladelphia College of Osteopathy, November 7, 1908. During the years the growth has been steady and sure and today. Beta Chapter is represented by seveniy-nine nienibers in the field. Now we strive, as those before us, to measure up to those ideals for our profession, our college, and our lives, for which the organization stands. It is our hoi e that the future will find us stronger and more useful than ever before. I- OLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Los Angeles, Cal. JJeta Philadelphia, Pa. Gamma Chicago, 111. Delta Kansas City, Mo. Epsil( )n Boston, Mass. SORORES IX FACULT.VTE Mary Patton Plitner, D. O. Sarah AW kui)!), D. O. SORORES IX COLLEGIO n Louisa 1!. Brown Marjorie K. Hunt 192? ] leien J. W ' ilco.x Liiretta McGrenra Adelaide I. Miller Mary G. Bisher l-lorence .A.. Colton Irma . . Davis Florence . . Evcrhart Dorotln- ( ialbraith 1926 C. Marion Griswold Geraldine Jennings Jennie ' . .Marmora I ' rsula C. Smiiii Liizabeth Toomev 1927 Pauline ' . Garino 111 Ir 113 xis Club I S The Axis Club, founded at Kirkcsvillf in isy9, enjoys tlie distincliuii of being the first osteopathic sornrily nnd nt ' iiaviu!;- had the hearty sanction and support of Dr. A. T. Still. The installation of .Mastuid Chajiter was obtained throuy;h the efforts of several graduates of other chapters. Chief among these perpetrators is Dr. Jennie M. Chase, whose work in establishing the local Axis clinic is to be commended. ROIJ. 01- CilAinERS Odontoid Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Hyoid Chapter Chicago, ill. Sphenoid Chapter Des Moines, Iowa. Afastoid Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. -Arachnoid Chapter Boston, Mass. Ethmoid Chapter Los . ngeles, Cal. SOROR I. F. CUI r. Tl-: Dr. Elizabeth Tinley SORORES I COLLKC.K) l ' i_ ' 5 1926 1927 Ellen Crosley Laura llernard Margaret . nderson Louise Croswell I-illian French Grace Clarkson Myfawny {• .vans Hazel Ilayman Mabel Jackson Marylliller . iina Seiders .Marv Meiitzer Edith Jewell Leona Spicer .Margot Sciileiff TIazcl Lachner Thelnia Ma innis Ruth Winant ; io. 117 f ' ) w lota Tau Sigma Fraternity The Iota Tau Sigma fraternity was foiinded at Kirksville, .Mo., May 21, 1903. The Delta Chapter was installed in Philadelpiiia on January 15, 1909, and is at present maintaining a house at 2018 Spring Garden Street. Alpha Kirksville, Mo. 1 leta Ues M oines, la. Gamma Los . ngeles. Cal. Delta Philadelphia, Pa. Epsilon I ' .oston. lass. Eta Kansas City, Mo. Zeta Chicago, 111. FR.-XTRES IX FACULT. TE Edgar O. Ilolden. .V.B., D.O. Charles W. Barber, D.O. William S. Nicholl, D.O. II. Williard Sterrett, D.O. Edward W. Fritsche, D.O. John H. Bailev, Ph.C . D.O. Edward G. Drew, D.O. William Otis Galbreath, !).( ). C. D. B. Balbirnie, Ph.G., D.O. II. Walter Evans, D.O. Peter H. Brearlev, D.O. Edward A. Green, D.O. James B. Eldon.D.O. James AIcGuigan. D.O. Honorary lember — Dr. O. J. Snyder FRATRES I. COLLEGIO 1025 1926 1927 Walter M. Hamilton Charles E. Hawkinson Henry S. Liebert .Mian B. Randall Paul G. Germann Clyde Norton Tillotsoii Edward II. Gibbs .Alfred G. Gilliss G. Kenneth Xoakes Carl Fischer L ' arson L. .Adam.s F. Dever Tucker Douglas J. Rathbun l rankliu L. llazelton William .A. Gants J. Waller Larkin William F. Dunn W. R. Stephens. Jr. Harold 1.. Colhurn Leo C. Wagner Foster A. Ma.xwell William S. Si)aeth Thomas F. Drum Fred P. Rogers James -Al. Woods I ' uller G. Sherman Oswald B. Deiter Tyce Grinwis William B. lUixton iohn W. Lindsay Donald K. .Acton 1. Llo -d Oliver t ' A ' ;vj no v.rrfjp«r L.. 121 SYn k i to ' . Phi Sigma Gamma i. . ' j p a 1 The Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity was formed in the June of 1915 by tin coalescence of two chapters of Phi Omicron Ciamma and three chapteurs of Phi Sigma ISeta, both National osteopathic fraternities at that time. The organization of Zeta Chapter in P. C. O. occurred in the September of 1917. through the efforts of l)rs. Nathaniel I ' .oyd and Rice LeGrande Capers. .Mumni of Alpha Chapter at Kirksville. Plans for a new chapter house are now in progress. KOLI. OF CHAPTERS Aljiha Kirksville, Mo. [Seta L ' OS Angeles, Cal. Gamma Chicago, 111. Delta I es Moines, Iowa lua IJoston, Mass. Zeta Phila leliJhia, Pa. FR.VTRI ' .S IX I ' ACULT.VTE Charles ]. Muttart, D.O. C. Paul Snvdcr, D.O. D. S. li. ' Peiinock, M.O.. Ml). G. H. Heckman. M.A.. D.O. 1. Ivan Dufur, D.O. Ralph L. Fischer. D.O. Arthur M. Flack, D.O. Foster C. True, D.O. William P. Mastcrson. D.O. Paul T Lloyd, D.O. Honorary Member — Dr. O. J. Snyder Post-Graduate—Charles l . Socl ' en, D.O. 1925 Jnhn ' . Allen George W. Gerlach George 11. Slifer Edward J. S. Anderson John N. Hines Paul P. Smith Howard E. Bowman Peter P. Integlia Leslie P. Stringer Adam E. Cole . rthur H. Jensen Lawrence R. Trumbull Ralph E. Cossaboom Ernest A. Johnson Enrique G. ' ergara Tames F. Ent FRATRR.S l. COIJ.FCJO 1926 Edgar L. Copp Kennard P. luhvards Robert M. White Edward II. Cressman Thomas TI. Oxley William B. Strong 1927 Orrin G. Copp John J. Mcllenry Roscoe D. Smedley Frank P. Fitzwatcr Fred W. Ramey Martin J. Williams lames B. Izon Cicorge S. Rothmeyer Robert J. Wylie 1:3 i 125 m I 1 Theta Psi Fraternity The Theta Psi Fraternity was founded at Kirksville, Mo., in the May o£ 1903. Gamma Chapter was installed at P. C. O., on November 17, 1923, through the efforts of Drs. Arthur Mayer and Stanley N. Brainard. The chapter is at present without a house but i lans are being laid in the right direction and the coming year should tind us comfortably situated. ROLL OF CH. PTERS Alpha Chapter Kirksville. Mo. Beta Chapter Chicago, 111. I lamnia Chapter Philadflphia, Pa. FKATRES IX COLLEGIO POST GRADU. TE Dr. K. n. .Sinsabaugh Dr. 11. M. Robertson 1925 James E. Shaw Tlun. W. van de Sande James E. Rishell A. Lloyd Reid Jnlm W . I ' dwcll j. I lorace Luscalzo 1926 Clarence W. Cook Donald Watt Daniil P. Donovan Marry E. Gilliand L harks A. I ' .lades 1927 Lincoln . . Lewis Ral ' ih R. Ross vo 127 ' A 12? Atlas Club In the fall of 1898, in response to the need of a strong Osteopathic fraternal organization, the Psi Omega Fraternity was organized under the leadership of 1 lenry Stanhope UuiUing. The atlas bone was chosen its emblem, typifying the uijholiiing ut everything intellectual and worthwhile. The [)ermanent organiza- tion was c()ni])kie i cm OecenilK-r 10, 189iS, and due to the choice of the atlas bone as the symbol of the fraternity, its name was changed to the Atlas Club. .Styloid Chapter was granted its charter and installed, May 10, 1924, at Atlantic City. Brothers Dr. J. Ivan Dufur, Dr. Chas. J. Muttart, and Dr. D. S. B. Pennock, the appointed trustees, were presented the Styloid Charter by the Grand Council of the .Atlas Club . ' 11 chapters have lived up to the original ideals of the founders and today we find the oldest and largest fraternal organization in the Osteopathic world, with 1.500 jM-acticing field meniljcrs and 500 active members. The Atlas Club is pr(jud of its record which is tcld in the deeds of its field members, anrl the .Styloid Chapter is proud of its record as told in the activities of its active members. To the World, Health; to Ourselves, Prosl ' crily ROLL OF CIL PTERS Axis Kirksville, Mo. Hyoid Chicago, 111. Mastoid Kansas City, Mo. Xiphoid Des Moines, Iowa Cricoid Los Angeles, Cal. Odontoid Kirksville, Mo. Styloid 1 ' hiladclphia. Pa. m FR. TR1-..S IX FACULT. TE I. Ivan Dulur. D.D. I ' hark ' s I. .Muttart. D.O. D. S. ILPennock, D.O., M.D. B. Reamy LeRoy. A.l!.. D.O. Emanuel Jacobson, D.O. — Honorary FR.XTRES IN COLLEGIO Kybcrt M. CoUard 1926 r.iui IL IL-iicli William ( ). Kini;sl)ur ' George J. Moeschlin TclTl T. r.assett William M. Beck Royal C. Broberg Francis L. Cadv Russell N. F.berlv 1927 I ' rank . . Cants Albert T. Haskell Charles C. llonsaker 1 iarold D. KaufTnian 131 Alvab II. Leeds D. Cieorge Nclis Clarence W. Shaub Weston |[. Werst 133 UMBDA OMICRON i -1925- Lambda Omicron Fraternity The Lambda Omicron Gamma I ' ratcniity. fdiindt-il on the. gibraltic precepts and ideals of universal benevolence, had its inciplinn in the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy on Novcmlier 10, 1924. After a series of concentrated ctVorts. nmiikil with iIk- vicissitudes and adversities so consistently presented to the ])iiinecr, institutional recognition was granted. This was later followed by an endorsement from the sanctuary of interfraternal aci nii v]cdgmcnt and local cstalilisbmcnt was completed. CHARTKR MF.MRKRS S. .M. Kancv -Alexander Levitt William Friedman Samuel Getlin L ]M. Grossman J. r.. .• i)atofr D. J. liachrach II. Kohn S. N. -Melnicoff H. Rosenblatt ,s SZiJCJ JT Founded in the Philadelphia Gillege of Osteopathy in 1924 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Ed ar O. 1 lol.len Dr. Arlluir M. Flack I ACTIVE MEMBERS Carl Fischer George H. Gerlach Edward H. Gibbs Tyce Grinwis Arthur 11. Jensen Ernest A. Johnson J. WaUcr Larkin J. IJoyd Ohver J. Edgar Shaw George B. Slifer 136 Ttirr T Tr . ' , ' n SYNi SiE ' ws asshin ih ■V I A 137 A. •— -wSfcjCLf!! } Sigma Alpha Omicron Fraternity Ai.pu.v Chapter OL ' RIXG the early part of the present year the Sigma Alpha Omicron Fra- ternity was organized as a scholastic honorary society. An organization of this character has for several years been considered by the students of the Philadelphia College, but it was not until December, 1924, that definite favorable action was taken by the dean and the Faculty. A Faculty committee was appointed for the purpose of organizing the fraternity, outlining requirements for member- ship and drawing up a suitable constitution. Although this fraternity cannot be justly called a national organization, it is the plan to extend its membership to the other recognizedl colleges of Osteopathy and enroll as many of the said colleges as possible on its chapter roll in the very near future. As a national body, with chapters in every college, we feel that the prospect of advancing the standards of scholarship in the various schools is very bright. Furthermore, it is our idea that the efficiencv of each individual graduate will be increased. Again, it is our plan to aid the American Osteopathic Association in its campaign for better colleges and better students. On the whole, therefore, the object of this society will he the advancement of the scientific art of Osteopatlw. Memeersiiip There is no discrimination so far as se.x, color, creed, age and nationality are concerned in the selection of members, consequently all students and graduates of recognized colleges of Osteopathy who meet the requirements are eligible for membership. Included in the roll are five classes of members, namely, Student Members, divided into Class A and Class B ; Faculty Members, Alumni iMcnibcrs aiifl Professional Field Members. For Student Membership the requirements for eligibility and nomination are based primarily upon the grades or averages in every subject taught, in every clinic conducted and in every laboratory period held. The grade or average main- tainerl during the specified time must Ijc 90 per cent., or its equivalent, in class, clinic and laboratory. A student to be eligible for membership must not have been inexcusably absent from more than 10 per cent, of all classes, clinics and laboratory periods conducted during the specified time. Excusable ,nbsences or cuts are only tliose which have been jjermitted Jjy llic Dean of the College. The general conduct, mf)rais. appearance and attitude of the candidates are carefully considered by the Faculty committee in the selection of members. This inckules not only candidates ' relations in the College, but also in the hospital and clinic. Practical ability, when required by the committee, is demonstrated in whatever way the committee sees fit. . ' lso an interneship of at least four weeks in a recog- nized hospital must be completed in a satisfactory manner. The Chief of Staff, Hospital Committee or I ' rofessional Superintendent furnishes the record of each candidate for such interneshii). Stuflents from other recognized colleges of Osteopathy are eligil)]c for nieni- bershij) in this organization upon presentation of salisfaclory gr. ' ides and ;illcnd;nKT recor ' ls, anr] upftn coin]. lction of at least eiglil -(inscciilive nioiilbs nf alleinlaiicc at the Philadel] hia College of r)st(()palhy. C!lass A members arc known as elected members, and include those students who have met all llic r ' .quiicments of the organization for three cnHege vears anrl a liajf. m. I m Class B members arc callcrl nominated members, and are those students who have been selected after satisfying all the specified requirements for three college years. These mcmijcrs can be drojiped from the chapter ' s roll at any time that they do not maintain the jn-opcr standards as outlined, at the discretion of the members in good standing and the l ' acully committee. For Faculty Membership the requirements for election are somewhat elastic. All or a part of the faculty of P. C. O, may be elected at the discretion and by a vote of the Student .Members, with the ap;)roval of the committee of the Faculty. The Alumni Membership of this fraternity consists of those physicians who have been Class A members in good standing at the time of their graduation from a recognized college of Osteopathy. The Professional iMeld Membership is composed of physicians who have been elected because of unusual ability or accomplishment in the practice of Osteo])athy after graduation from a recognized college of Osteopathy. Election A candidate is elected to this fraternity entirely at the recommendation of the Student .Members and upon the approval of the committee of the Faculty, after the record of his or her work and character is compared with the require- ments, as outlined above. There are no applications, the membership being entirely determined and selected by the proper authorities. Purpose The main purpose of this society is to advance Osteopathy and improve the knowledge of each student and practitioner of that science. In order to do that we plan to hold open meetings periodically and supply leaders in the various branches as speakers and demonstrators. We also plan to aid in the acquisition of a lietter College library. Eventually, too, we will try to establish more and better post graduate courses in conjunction with the various osteopathic societies and colleges. The mainter.ance of modern equipment will be another aim of the organization. Even-thing that will improve the standards of the students and profession, therefore, will receive the support of this fraternity. Re v. kds The reward for merit is a suitably engraved Certificate of Membership, accomjianied by a (lold Key, given to all members except those in Class Pj grou]i. We hope that these symlmls of honor will in a short time assume theif jiroper meaning to the osteopathic profession in general. Further, the list of members will be submitted to the P oard of Directors, be posted upon the College bulletin boards, Ije printed in the College publications and announced at Commencement exercises. At present it is our jjlan to give the key and certificate publicly, at either the Class Ti ' dv or Commencement exercises. Officers . t tile time of writing there are no officers of this fraternity, except possi! l - the committee of the Faculty, consisting of Dr. Emanuel Jacobson, Dr. Francis j. .Smith and Dr. Ralph L. Fischer, who have drafted all the data contained herein, under the direction of Dean Edgar O. Ilolden. However, when the organization is completed there will he a group of student officers elected by the .Student Members for the Cdudiu-linn of regular meetings and the direction of the fra- ternity work. Ralph L. Fischer. l R.wcis J. Smith. Em. nuel Jacorsox. Coiiiiiiitli ' c of Piu-iilly. m m 1925 1926 Lawrence R. Trumbull William O. Kingsbury Ellen M. Crosley Clarence R. Cook George VV. Gerlach, Leona E. Spicer President of Council 1927 1928 Alvah IT. Leeds 1-eonard P. Smith Fred P. Rogers George W. Prison Marion P.. Dick Glndys Smiley 142 ■ ' ' IT Sf U SYNAPSIS. lnterfrater?iity Council ' A ft ' ' ' OI-FICKKS J. Llciyd ( )livcr Presiclciit Ursula C. Smith Secretary SORORITY REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Psi Delta Ursula C. Smith Axis Club Rilitli I ' . Jr v _ ' ll FRATERXny REPRESEXTATIVES Iota Tau Si nia J. Lloyd Oliver Phi Sipiia ( lanima Paul P. Smith Theta Psi Clarence W. Cook Atlas Club Russell X. Eberly Lambda Omicrou Gamuia Alexander Levitt i 143 SYN f. The Neurone Society ' ri lo The stucenl ijod} in llic Philadelphia College of Osteopathy is organized under the head of the Neurone Society. This society was founded on February 24. 1902. having as its object the stimulation of scientific research and promotion of good fellowship. In its twenty-three years of college service, the Neurone Society has carried with its numerous endeavors the high purpose of many leaders — notably con- spicuous, the work of our Dean, Dr. Edgar O. Holden, who during his presidency as a student, established the Axone as our college quarterly. Each year brings new expression to the voice of this society — and as wc hear in echoes of the past, promises for gymna ' iums, libraries, dormilorics, ;ind science halls of the future— so, too, the Neunme r.unch Room is tins ' ear ' s con- tribution to the -Mmighty Present! Time is too slow for those who wait — lliis sociely ' s |)rogi-amnie for the year 1924-1925 more rjefinitely besjjeaks ils inlluence ni the college life of cacii and every student; no society in the l ' hiladel])liia College of Osteo])athy allows more opportunity for the social advancement and educational progress of its members ! %esume of the Neurone Activities 1924-1925 September 19 — A Freshman Dance always presages new faces, features, forms and stunts ! And this was no exception ! E. W. Wiley shall long be remembered for his sallopin;;- cf)nsumi tion of eicjlitecn bricks of ice cream — and we are not positive whether or not he was definitely responsible for losing a sweet, young frosh in the suburbs of West Philly — but we have our suspicions ! September 25 — I ong has P. C. O. felt the ahduniinal need of a good constitutional supjjort — and through the aggressiveness of .M. . nderson, ' 27: M. Jackson, ' 27; G. Clarkson, 27, and M. Perkins. ' 27, the Neurone f.unch was fitfully born in the year of our Lord One, Nine, Two, Four! Its service to hundreds daily merits appreciative mention! , Oelnber 4 — Neurone-Dufur Day was officially recognized and approved this year by the student body. Two chartered busses conveyed hundreds of students to the beautiful country estate of Dr. J. Ivan Dufur whose hospitality, en famille, is ever a permanent tribute to his success. The Faculty Senior baseball game was conductive to many stiff situations — followed the ne.xt day by many stitTer realities — but lame joints were mild contrasted with the lame orchard where j arked the hungering students in their first, few, faltering steps! Supper served on the lawn proved the Osteopath ' s capacity for many things — conscnrntkiely — hot dogs and doughnuts ! An evening completed by Interclass nnisic and levity brought to dose a wonderfully harmonious day — and the Wissahickon shall long echo the sing- ing voices which heralded glad tidings that night ! October 12 — Jenab-i-Fadil, Professor of Psychology ini the King ' s Medical College at Terhian, presented Bahaianism to a variedlv impressed student body! October 30 — Who shall ever forget the famous Kiddy Kar Polo staged on Hallowe ' en eve by Messrs. Gcrlach. llowman, Cossalioom and Powell in The Senior Class, and Messrs. tiillis, Gillian. Gedney and Oxley in the Junior Class, with Krnie Johnson, ' 25, referee? Complete exhaustion manifested itself, and the resulting inertia registered as late as midyears! lie who laughs last laughs best — years shall be necessary to apjjreciate this last laugh, ' cause months have elapsed and students are still chuckling at these gayly naked gladiators who wrecked not only Dr. Dufur ' s croquet mallets and the Neurone Society ' s Kiddy Kars, but the seriousness of many a retlected moment ! Gcrlach as the modern Raffleer in his final auction sucoiimbid speechless but triumphant ! 1J5 f ' i1 The Frosh Apache Dance, and the Staphylococci Trio, representing Clarkson, Anderson and ' inant, contributed the last touch to a perfectly riotous evening I November 19 — Mabel C. Jackson, hostess, presided at the first afternoon Neurone Tea — may it never be said of Mabel that she was cognizant of Lib Toomey ' s collusion with Dr. Xewman — Dr. Soden being the victim of irreverent spirits ! November 21 — The !Miles Memorial Clock was placed in the Assembly Room as an everlasting tribute to a student who gave of his time and life — a student in the ranks of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. December 19 — The first Christmas Neurone IMusical was a great success, and success is always measured in terms of support and co-operation. Christmas carols were never more beautifully sung! Dr. Dufur ' s pertinent personal address savored of much that filled the hearts of every student. It struck a note which found harmonious expression in the many musical numbers of that festive programme, glorifying: S. Kanev, ' 25; T. Maginnis, ' 25; J. Lindsav, ' 25; A. Leeds, ' 27; M. Hough, ' 27; M. Perkins, ' 27; L Mentzer, ' 27, and A. Hestorfer, ' 28. We want more Christmas Musicales, more wonderful music, more beauti- ful spirit of fellowship ! December 20 — Good Will baskets were delivered to twenty-five little children packed with Christmas food and toys. This precedent which we established we hope shall be carried on in years to come — for such generosities bring more than gratitude to the hearts of students when they sense the thanks of these poor little urchins ! The Axone A9 f - Ed tvi III C ;u7 IChxkst M. Hunt, Mi, Associate Editors EniTii F. jEWKUi., ' 25 11. J. Haciirach, ' 27 Leo C. Wagner, ' 26 IIerrert R. Talmace, ' 28 Social Editor Humor Editor Exclianijc Editor Helen J. Wiucox, ' 25 John N. Mines. Jr., ' 25 J. Eucar Shaw. 25 Si orts Editor Art Editor Literary Editor Edward H. Gidbs, ' 25 Wilrur P. Lutz, ' 25 Svpnev A. Cilli ' m. ' J? . i.E.XANDER Levitt, ' 25, Business Manager John Ulricii. ' 27, Assistant Business Manatjcr Kkrman KolIN, ' 27, Advertising Manager Charles W. Cattaneo, ' 25, Circulation Manager • I ' l ' l)l- T lii ' at P. C. O. is periodically recorded and enlivened liy the Vfi l . .r(); c-, wliich is the pajier published quarterly by the student Ixidy. . t thr time of its incentidn. Hve years a,y:ii. it appeared as a small leaflet inib- lislied under Neuron regime. Since that time it has evolved to a sizable collesje mat a iiie. demanding the exclusive extracurricular indulgence of an individual st;i ' tT. l.iterai - ixirlrayal of intracollegiate activities as well as succinct dejiictures of availalilc . liiinni happenings constitute a portion of its comprising material. Space is also devoted to tlie original contributions of the student and occasionally of the faculty and profession with a condimental dash of humor incorporated in a manner well deserving of literary jilaudits. SYNAPSIS. Junior Prom :; HL-: evening of April 24, 1925 — the ca))ti(in df the rrd-leller i)a,L;o in V , V eonscientiou.slv maintained diaries — the event u|i( n which many sdolhiiiL; reminiscences are liin.q ' ed — the i ' ala niLjht (if jiinidr j(ilhl ! Met in the North Hardens of the llellevue-Stratford i lotel several hundred guests swayed in synchronism and revelled under the inlluence of the j loom-dis- pelling jazz sympony of Sid Coleman ' s musical acrohats. The Junior I ' rom Committee lahnred sincerely to make thai eveniiiL; ' one to Ijc long cherished in the nienmry dciiarlmcnt of our cerebrums. Did ihey suc- ceed? — Not so much noise ahuui it ! I A 148 SYNAPSIS Nothing But the Truth ' ' GOMIXG as an iniiuvaiiun in intraccjlk-j iatc ciulcavuvs, ilic Suph Play, incsented at the Play and Players Theatre, may well be classified as an ascending step and a laudable incrcnient tn the realm (if extracurricular activities. Under able dircctiun, tiie capal)lc cast presented to an appreciative audience, a three-act comedy dealinij with the advantages and embarrassments of a strict adherence to the truth. Dancing to the tantalizing otterings of llurtubise ' s East Coast Collegians folldwcd ihe performance and concluded an excellent evening. It is Nothing lUit the Truth that the jilay was a success and was so eft ' ectcd by earnest, unselfish work on the part of the cast and Mrs. J. Ivan Dufur, Miss Eria M. Stoudnmur. l lii d I ' ,. Whitcbread. I ' rank A. Cants. 1 tenrv Herbst. M. T. V. ' illiams. I ' .. IV er Tuckrr, and R. X. Eberlv. Madge L. . nderson Tefft T. Bassett Grace E. Clarkson Orrin G. t opp Oswald P . Deiter Pauline ' . (Marino . lvah H. Leeds Mary R. Mentzer Vmia M. Minch loseph E. Pisano Margot . . Schleiff Sci:relary HELEN- J. Wilcox Treasurer William B. Buxton Pkicsuiext Alexander Levitt Vice-President William O. Kincsbury m The Junior New York State Osteopathic Society I fi OR some -ear?, a need was felt in the student body, and csjicciallv among those ])iescnt from Xew York Stale, for an orLranization that would bind those individuals into a working, harmonious unit. To satisfy this need, the Junior Xew York State Osteopathic Society was established. Through the energies of Miss R. II. Winant as temporary cliairman. organ- ization was completed in the spring of 1924. During that year regular quiz classes were held which did much to prepare the memljers for the examinations of the New ' ork State Medical Board. After an a])parent interval of inactivity during the fall of the present term, the society suddenly began to show new signs of life. ' elI-known speakers were selected to address the society, making activities more interesting and acc( ntuating those purposes which prompted the formation of the society. It is universally believed that this bond of union is doing much to encourage the members in their present work and promises fair to further scientific Oste- Lipathy in the State of Xew ' ork. i 151 Yellow Cab Club I BNEW diversion, incidentally a source of funds for the aspiring self- mader, has, during- the past year, driven golf, bridge, and studies com- pletely ofif the week-end calendars of some twenty of the best known men in the college. What is this new activity that so wholly occupies the attention of some of our best students? Crnss-word puzzles? Xnl Mah Jong? Xol! Bootlegging? No!!! It ' s taxi-driving. Remember one Saturda - or Sunday this spring, when a neatly uniformed young chap rescued you fruin that unexpected storm or guaranteed to get you to the station in nothing flat in bis little yellow bus? Did you look at him very closely? For in other guise this same obsequious fellow who seemed hardly more than a uniform and driving ability put together, may in the whitest of clothes, and with the cleanest hands, be assisting the Chief Surgeon of the Osteopathic Hospital explore the innards of some poor, unfortunate patient. Through the courtesy and co-operation of the Yellow Cab Company of Philadelphia, which is operating a special Student Shift, ' ' many of the scions of the profession are driving taxis on the gala week-ends. Then it is tliat the twenty special drivers from Osteopathy go on and. disguising themselves in warm and neat overcoats and caps, go abroad in search of adventure — and fares. Faces are seen under the black caps at the cab stands week-ends which may be recognized five other davs a week, not only about the college, but at some of the most select affairs given by society. Sometimes the incognito is really complete, and the secret of how Johnny manages never to overdraw his allowance any more is zealously guarded from a proud family. Others spend their week-ends in profitable labor with the sanction and blessings of their ])arcnts. He ' s a worker, the la.xi-driver, and be hasn ' t much time for social tlivcr- sions. The enforced loneliness of the driver ' s life is more than compensated for by his adventures. Around the garage, a thousand bits daily enlighten the toil. Took a bunch of fellows and girls Fd known all my life from a dance the other night — stood right under the arc light and got bawled out because the company only sent one cab instead of two, and not one of em knew me. Sorry sir, ' I said himibly, ' Fll have to do. I guess I ' Tt w.is r.iining and Fd just shipped a fare at the Academy of Music. Here was an did duke with white whiskers standing in a puddle and waving his umbrella. Blamed if he didn ' t try to climb right in. Sorry, sir, ' I said gently. Tliis cab ' s occupied ' and oft ' I drove leaving him standing in his puddle. It was my uncle, and I trembled at dinner for fear he ' d recognized me, but not a chance. Modified exccrfl comfHalion of article which has al l earej in Public Ledger. A tb .1 1. 3 . V= CS ti -i --: ff ■ Athletics in a Co- educational College The growth of athletics has become so evi- dent in our modern colleges that an institution without a definite recreational programme is com- pletely lost in the realm of educational circles today. The usual slogan, Sports for All, has l.ecome such an international item of discussion that what was once considered play is now taken as a serious asset to the general building up of the boy and girl, man and woman. Schools and institutions that have looked at recreation and physical development as a waste of time to fill a vacant period, have changed their reaction to one of physical progress and con- tinued development for the better man and woman. The Philadelphia College of Osteopathy in its short period of time has made such advanced progress in the athletic world that it has become an institution of wide reputation because of its champions and championships. This is not due to the fact that the professional school has so much time to ' levote to its activity, but no work can be made effective without a change of environment and this cannot be better accomplished than by a diversion in ihe form of sports, which has found such a [jruniinent ])lace in the life of the sludcnl today. It is hoped that a future of strong men and women will make the ])rofession ' .norc able to conduct its activity in the same interest and in better health. Mll rOX F. D ' ELISCUK U. Sc, D. P. E. I 156 ,W 3E Fifth Annual Track Meet i ' Fivery yt-ar ilic Philadelphia Ccillegc of ()steoi)athy pre- se nts to the si)orting jnihlic one of the higgfest events of the winter athletic season in the form of a gigantic indoor track meet. This year ' s was number five, and one which shall live long in the annals of intercollegiate sports. It was a decided success, and af- forded local fandom an oppor- tunity which may never be duplicated. The bulk of credit can go to none others than the diminutive Doc D ' Eliscu, su|)ervisor of athletics in the I ' hiladelphia College of Oste- opathy, and the energetic Al c;illiss. manager of track, for securing the track notables that participated and for the manner in which the meet was liandled and the spectators nccommodated. The big feature of the even- ing was the running of Paavo Xurmi, recent Olympic phe- nomenon, and at present the most discussed athlete in the world, unni ran in a fea- ture two-mile grind, and so outclassed his opponent.s that they appeared to be walking. 1 i :; Althongh Xunni did not fracturt the twii-niik record, lie did add another record to the twenty-seven now credited to him. In the mile and three-quarters distance he was clocked at 8.17-5, which clipped the old record of 8.18 ' .i for- nierl - held by W. D. Day for thirty-five }ears. Nurmi traveled the two-mile course with apparent ease, and lapped every man in the event with him. After the race his great stamina was displayed when he trotted to the ropes and leaped the four-fout barrier as though the. feat just performed was but a mere work- (jiit for him. Another number which seemed even to surpass that of Xurmi ' s was Willie Ritola, the Americanized countr -man of Xurmi. This knight of the cinder path ran three and a quarter m iles, and, al- though he started at a pace that simu- lated a 220-yard sprint, he incre.iscd his speed at everv lap; antl on the home stretch uncorked a .sprint that made him look like a 50-yard entry. So well did he run that he lapped his nearest rival four times, and at the end of the race it was announced, amidst a great out- burst of applause, that he had broken the world ' s record for that distance, making it in 15.38, and thereby clipping ,il ' s off the old record. Harold I ' .oots Lever, former intercollegi- ate dash chamijion, won the SO-yard event, defeating, among ftthcrs, George Hill, ])resent college sprint title holder of the University of Pennsylvania. The Phi Sigma Gamma team, composed of Ivlwards, Gerlach, Fitzwater and Jensen, won the intcrf paternity relay for the fifth consecu- tive year. The Iota Tau .Sigma fraternity ran .scconfl, and the . ' tlas Club won a close third place. The other events of the evening were as follows: 138 el One Mile Catholic Wv h School Championship Relav — Won bv West Catholic High. One Mile Suhnrhan 1 Ugh Schools C!hanii)ionship Relay — Won by Palmyra. 440-var(l Rela - for (jirls — Won l)y .Meailowbruok Club. One Mile College Relay (Invitation) — Won by the University of Penn. One Mile College Relay (Open) — Won by the University of Penn 600-var(l Invitation — Wf)n by X ' incent Lally ( St. ' incent ' s .Vnslem A. C. ) Fii ' ty-yard High Hurdles — Won by C. H. Moore, Penn. State (world record Running High Jump — Won by Sid Needs, University of Penn. One Mile Club Relay— Won by Meadowljrook Club. 5000-nieter Team Race — Won in- Shanalian C. C. 159  YNAP M Coach Georce Gilham Assistant Mgr. Tefft T. Basseti B ■ H H HHI ' m PM H 1 .Manager Oliver — 1924 Manager Edwakds — 1925 Review of the Basketball Season gTRIP to CoUegeville and a clash with Ursimis opened the season on December 11. This was a fast game for an opener and was not decided until the last few minutes of play when the boys put over the winning basket for a 30-29 victor)-. On December 17, at Con well Hall the team lost a scrappy game to Temple University, 31-21. The following night the team pulled another thriller and won tlie Ilaverford game in the last few minutes of play. The score was 28-27. On January 7, following the holidays, the team repeated with another sensational wind-uj) and beat Dre.xel, 30-29. The winning streak was broken, however, by Swarthmore on January 9, when the hosts pinned a 33-19 decision on us. On January 17 the Maroon and Grays took a journey to Chesterton, Md., but the Washington College managed to put across a 28-17 victory. Following this game and after a long lay-off for the mid-year gruelling, .Muhlenburg sla])|)efl defeat on the old record to the tunc of 37-21. The boys started well and were in the lead at the end of the half-way mark, but the effects of long hour.i over the ole books were in evidence and Muhlenberg carried away a hotly contested and well-earned victory. On February 25, Juniata snared a 33-19 wreath. Moravian, however, was not shown any mercy and the D. O. ' s led them a merry battle before finally sinking their hopes with a 40-22 shot. The team ' s prospectus for the coming season is unusually bright, as the only man who will be lost by graduation is Captain Gerlach. So, with practically the entire Varsity remaining, 1 ' . C. O. should be well re])rescnlcd. ' fcl 160 Kr.ir K u: Briicllnril, X.iakcs, Sullivan, Mgr. Edwards. Fr..iu K.. v: Mcllmrv. Capt. Gerlacli, Laughton. AKsiTv b. ski:tb. i.l TKAM Gcrlach ( iuard Aiiiiddii I-drward Mel kiirv l- ' iirward Mc i Itiiiy l-orwaril Nuakcs ( lUard Sullivan Centi-r L.autiliton Guard lirad ford Forward (, 161 a i 3 ! m. m IK 1 m 4 VH Pw Jifl yB ' ' Manager Browk — 1925 Review of the Girls Basketball Season HOR the first game, tlie girls journeyed to Collegeville with the Varsity and matched their wares against those of the fair co-eds of Ursinus. Scrimmage was fast and cleverly conducted, but victory smiled Ursinus- ward with a 42-10 grin. On February 7, the girls again accompanied the Varsity to Drexel and again displayed a choice form of pep, but once more the opponents took the long end of a 38-18 score. On January 13, the team opposed the fast Philadelijhia Normal sextet, but the teachers were well versed in basketry and revealed a winning brand of game. The result was 22-14. On February 26, the University of Pennsylvania co-eds were met and a closely contested conflict netted a reverse score of 22-15 to our battling six. Much acti(jn and a thriller of a game are to be expected in the return with the Philadelphia Normal team, which is to be played in the near future. The team shows the need of a couple of far-reaching prolectiirs in the back field and a step-ladder pivoter. Much credit must be given our young ladies for their hard playing and genuine demonstration of P. C. O. ginger. rii ii 162 m i Renr Kuw: Mgr. HrowTi, Marmora, Gants, Gariiio. Mincli. FnuU Row: Scally, Capt. Toomcy, Conway. Lai)tain 1 oomey .... s-rv. ... ' .;. . •. Side C eiiicr I ' .rowii Cliiartl .Mariimrn Forward ( laiits I- ' urward Miiicli Center Conway Ciiiard Garino Ciuard ] 163 Manager — igs4 Kennahd Edwa Freshman Basketball ' •« ' m REX ' IEW OF THF. SEASON y J J 1 E FROSH TEAM opened their season with a real n|i|;oiieiit in the Frcsii- V J man live of the University of Pennsylvania, at Wci ' lunian Mall, on Dccenii)er 6. The boys fought hard, but could not break through an tarly lead, and the opener went to Penn, 32-18. In the next game, on December 10, the Fresh showed Germantown Academy a snow storm scene, and buried them beneath a 40-22 score. On December 18 the embryos failed to have the same success, and bowed to Media tfigh, 30-19. The boys played under difficulties, the court being a slippery dance floor, and Weed chains were more in order than suction shoes. Swarthmore Frosh tacked another defeat on the boys on January 9, following the holiday layoff. The ne.xt game followed mid-years, and who could give their best after such a tiring siege? The fast West Philadelphia High team took a 35-24 tilt. After this the boys journeyed to Phoenixville on January 23, hut returned with the short end of a 29-19 score. February 26 also issued a reverse for the battling Frosh, when West Catholic Fligh turned them back to the inglorious score of 53-22. In the Frosh team lies the future hopes for the Varsity s(|uail, and indications do not warrant fearful concern for 1 ' . C. O. 164 Row: MaiiaKcr Ikck, Sul ivan, Bradford, Captain Lauglnon. iMiddle Row : llartcr, Joii- iiings, Youiijj, Von Lohr. Front Row : Gray, Spear. FKi:SllMAX, ' . ' S, UASKETLiALL Cajitain l.au. lilnn tiiiard I ' .radlord I ' orwanl Sullivan Ci-iiter Siiear Forward ] larter Center Ietinin.s;s Forward 1111 l.iihr Guard Gray Guard Vouug Guard 165 H o?ncn ' ' s Sivifmnififf Team Ruth Winant Manager — ig24 Margaret Choswell Manager — igs-, Sb t 1 REMEW OF THE SEASON W ( years a jo the ori anization of a Women ' s Swininiinsj Team introduced l )a new sport into the athletic reahii of the I ' hihulelphia Colleii ' e of Osteopathy. Its inception, ])resent development and success is largely a result of the enthusiastic interest and commerid;iI)le energies of present Cajjtain Charlotte D. Gants. With the organization of the team an annual Women ' s Intercollegiate Cham- jionshij) Meet was inaugurated, and has served well its jjurjjose in giving local impetus to this true sport. The initial presentation of this event resulted in a win or the University of Pennsylvania mermaids, with our fair swimmers traveling n a close second herth. That local iiUcrest was attracted and focused is acknowl- Iged. The second Women ' s Intercollegiate C ' hamiiionsliip found Temple I ' niver- ity and Drexel swimmers tiling their resjiective entries. The meet was held on January 22. and the University of Peiuisylvania nu-rniaids again showed lluir fins to a hotly pursuing school of rivals. . meet was held with Darlington Seminary on Novemher 4, at West Chester. The P. C. O. amphibians ca|)tured all l)Ut two of the firsts, but were defeated because of their number, for Uarlington ' s entries outnumbered llinsc of ! ' , ( ' . ( ). two to f ne, and seconds and thirds netted a 38-29 victory in our worib) (ippoiunls, . n event with the Universitv of Pennsylvani.i is to be held in llu ' earlv spring, aixl com|)arative figures predict a victory fm- onr voyagers. . culogN to ibe entire Sf|uaf| is in order, for they, a. a team willi but a year ' s prccc lenl, have certainly shown a rare f irm of success. fk r,c, M i :i Left to RiKht: Cap!. Gaiits, Tod ' ncy, Croswcll. GriswdUl. HilliT. WOMKXS AKS1I ' S IMMIXC. I IIAM Capt. (lants Croswrll Ciiiswolil TuuiiK-v ' M m Manacsk-Elkct Ca Review of the Tennis Season I i li 192-1 tennis season at P. C. O. can certainly be considered a successful l ) one. When noting tlie type of colleges played, the team deserves, for its showing a great deal of credit. P. C. O. is fortunate in having on its team a man who is rated among the ten best tennis players in this country. Carl Fischer, in 1923, under the colors of P. C. O., annexed the much-coveted Inter- collegiate Tennis Championship. An abundance of credit goes to him as captain and star of the team. Among the results of the season was a tied match with Haverford and another with Lehigh. In the tilt with Ursinus, the team turned in a laudable 5-1 victory. Matches with the other teams, though not victories, were hotly con- tested and indicate that the boys were not easily defeated. Games with Princeton, Navy and Swarthmore all resulted in victories for the opponents but to the royally-battled tune of 4-2. The jjrospectus for the coming season is Ijright. Under the guidance of Johnny .Mien, the entire squad is hack to resi:)ond to the fust call for candidates, and a jjromising Frosh delegation is certain to offer much for material. The team, however, must work liard with a schedule calling for so formidable an opponent array as the University of Pennsylvania, Swarthmore, Lehigh, Haver- ford, and Pennsylvania. m M £{■•.- t ' - 168 m o Left to Right : Sherman, Mgr. Fischer, Capt. Allen, Herbst. VARSITY TENNIS TF.AM Fisclier Allen Berber Slu-vnian Gilliss Act on Herbst 169 Revieiv of the Baseball Season 1 Coach George Gilham Manager Johns Manager IIensel — 192 Lii OJ y - IIP- season ' s call for candidates was answered by the few remaining ' arsity J men and a goodly number of new recruits. Among the former were ico. Gerlach, of Iron Arm fame : Eddie Gibbs, who spears the apple with either hand, out in the meadow; Rabbit ' ' Shaw, the little man on the hot corner; Captain Dan Donovan, who doesn ' t know the definition of a passed ball ; Don Amidon, who cavorts between third and second; his playmate of the second sack, McHenry, and Buss Moeschlin, who roams the remote fields with friend Eddie. On .April 7, the team played a practice game with Temple Dental College and beat the Dents, 3-2. The season was formally opened April 8, when the team hied itself to College- ville and lost a hard-fought game with LJrsinus with a 1-0 score. Four days later the team lost to Dre.xel, 11-2. On April 23, in another rigid battle, the boys were topped by Textile, 8-7. Again on Ajiril 26 the team went down in glorious defeat at Myerstown against Albright College. In the game with I laverford on May 7, the boys looked unusually good and returned home with a 7-2 victory. l reverse was suffered two days later at the hands of Pennsylvania Military College to the tune of 7-1. The last game of the season was on May 17, and Schuylkill College was on the long end of a 14-7 score. The outlook for next season is moix- than bright with not a man to be lost by graduation and the team to be generaled by laddie Gibbs. 170 .ftt i !i) Back row — Kauflfman, Manager Johnson, Coach D ' EHscu, Assistant Manager Hensel, Ross. Front row — Shaw, Amidon, Grinold Mocschlin, Tucker, Gibbs, Gerlach. VARSITY HASKBALL TEAM Gerlach Pitcher Gibbs Outfielder Shaw Third Baseman Captain Donovan Catcher Amidon Shortstop and First P.aseman Moeschlin Oiittieldcr Tucker Pitclicr Ross Outfielder Grinold Second P aseman P)ro vn First I ' aseman Kauffman Outfielder 171 The AJiimni Association Secretary and Historian Dr. James McGuigax Treasurer Pail T. Lloyd President Da. Chester D. Loses Vice-Preside Dr. Elizabeth R. - . Purpose of Alumni As.socl tion iC O FOSTER and larther College activities, to improve the educational requirements for entrance and to elevate scholastic standing; to add to the equipment for research laboratories in Osteopathy ; to bring- the College and students in closer co-oi)eration ; to develop the interest of our undergraduates, former students, and Alumni, in the affairs of tb.e Philadelpb.ia College of Oste- opathy. C. MP. IG. S In connection with the financial work of the Alumni a drive was started for funds to endow the College. Numerous methods were employed. Finally a plan by means of which each alumnus should contribute several shares of paid u]) Building and Loan Association .stock was tried and found to be ([uite successful. The campaign of 1916 raised $60,000, the campaign of 1919 netted $102,000, and that of 1924 contributed appro.ximately $70,000 to the general fund of the College and Cjsteopathic llos])ilal. . t present the finances of the College are easily suffi- cient to carry on the progressive work of Ccjllege activities and further any new project in view. CoLf.KGE Lll!R. RV . new library was sorely needed by the increasing slmlcnl Ixuly. An a|ipc,il was addressed to the Alumni for books. Immediate response was met with. Hooks were sent from .Mumni members from many members of the eastern states. The returns were truly encouraging and amazing. The library was started with a gusto and threatens to grow into immense pro])ortions. The j)ersonnel of the library committee is as follows: Dr. J ' eter M. IJrearley. Dr. Alary I ' allon Ililiicr, Dr. James AfcCuigan, Secretary of Alumni Association. 174 Alum?ti and Commencement Banquet On the evening- of June 5, 1924, our annual banquet was held at a promi- nent hotel. About three hundred faithful alumni representing graduates of every class since 1901. It was a memorable occasion, because our illustrious Dean. Dr. Arthur M. Flack, was to retire from the Deanship of the College. We, will I liad kniiwn him so long, felt deep sorrow at his severance of College activities. 1 le liad acted as a father and guide to the undergraduates. To tlie practising pjiysicians he was a brother, ever hel])ful and co-operative in any enterprise he engaged, and thoroughly interested and interesting in any project that meant the uplifting of Osteopathy. The debt we owe Dr. Flack, teacher, dean, and executive head, leader in Osteopathy, we shall not lie able In repav. Tile .Mnnini commended the appointment of Dr. Edgar O. 1 lolden as our new (lean. The . ssociation is ready to encourage any new project he wishes fostered or to aid him to secure new equipment for the College. 175 if Roll of Ahimru Acornley, A. H., 11 5228 Locust St., Phila., Pa. Alexander, C. R., 11 ' Chester. South CaroHna Altpeter, Blanche C, ' 15 Holley, N. Y. -•Vnderson, Nlay R., ' 12. Arthur. Alexander F.. 16. Baer. Frederick J., ' 11 223 Washington St., Stroudsburg, Pa. ' Bailev, DeForrest C. 09. Bailev, Tohn H.. ' 12 1623 Spruce St., Phila., Pa. Baker. Fred D.. 12 67 Park Ave., New York City Balbirnie, C. D. B., ' 11 1408 Spruce St., Phila.. Pa. Balian, Sarkis, 17 718 N. 16th St., Phila., Pa. Banker. Gene G., 12 5335 Knox St., Phila., Pa. Barg. Isaac. 21 1729 So. Broad St., Phila., Pa. Barnes. Finis E., ' OS Deceased Barnes, John A., 04. Barr. Guy Leon, ' 17 117 !Mahaiitongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Barrett, Arthur S., ' 12. Barrett, :Mabel W., ' 09. Barrett, Onie A., ' 12 312 S. 16th St., Phila., Pa. Bartlett, Leonard P., ' OS 1514 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. Beach, Evan G., ' 24 341 Madison Ave., New York City Beale. Edna F., 14 Arrott Bldg., Pittsburgli, Pa. Beale, Frederick A.. ' 08. Bean, Clara Emilv, ' 23 34 Jeflferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Beitel, Walter L., ' ' 05. Bellew, I fenrv McD. G., ' 20 1640 W. Erie Ave., Phila., Pa. Benion, .Martha ' ., ' 10 Widener Bldg., Phila., Pa. Bcntlev, Lillian L 1533 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. Bissell ' , Elizabeth C, ' 20 208 Lake St., Madison, ' is. Bohrer, J. William, ' 20. Bowman. C. Howard, ' 18. Boyd, Nathaniel W., ' 18 126 E. Washington Lane, Phila., Pa. Boylan, James F., ' 06 Deceased Brainard, Stanley M., ' 23 21 Burnside Ave., Hartford, Conn. Brandt, . nna, ' 24 922 Fayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. Brandt, Ruth A., ' 21 1211 W. Lehigh Ave., Phila., Pa. Brandt. Wm. W , ' 21 1211 ' W. Lehigh Ave., Phila., Pa. Brav, F.dwin W., ' 10 Denckla Bldg., Phila., V-a. Brearley, Peter IL, ' 11 34 S. 16th St., Phila., Pa. Brefzfelder, Carl B., ' 12. Bricker, Robert O., ' 20 Chester, Pa. Brill, Morris M., ' 05 18 FCast 41st St., New York City Brittain, Ethel E., ' 10 E.still Springs, Tenn. Brocklehurst, David, ' 24 348 Bloom Held Ave., Caldwell, N. J. m 176 IIM 4P Brookman, John L., ' 20. IJriiwne, ( Jranthani, ' 09 12 .Maiuleville I ' l., London. Kn . lirown. C. McK., ' 20 1417 1 1th St.. Altoona, Pa. I ' .rown, .Xiles . .. ' 10 192 Walemian St., I ' roviiience, R. I. liruckncr, Carl I)., ' 10 1521 Spruce St.. Phila., Pa. BruniKM-. -Morris ' ., ' OS Deceased Bryan, Charles T., 05. Bryant, Earl D., ' 20 150 Broad St., Bcthli-hrni. Pa. Buehler, John I ' .., ' 07 6.S0 . ich(jlas . ve.. X. V. Biigbee. ni. C ,il in. ' 24 33 ' atclnni;, ' ' . ve.. Montclair, W J. i If lliirdftl, l- ' K ' tchiT i I.. ' 2(1 41 [ ' ' .ast 42nd St.. New N ' ovk City Burjj css. ( Icrlrudf. 16 Pcrrv l!l lg.. i ' hila.. Pa. l ' .urkc, Raymond J., ' 12 Weit;htnian ' Bid; .. Phila.. Pa. Burkholdcr, John IX. ' 06 Woolworth I ' ddt;.. i.ancastiT, Pa. Burleish. Edward 1).. ' 11. lUirt, James V-, ' 11. Bush. Lucius L. ' 20 516 Fifth . vc.. . c v York City Campbell, I la S.. ' 12 81 auxhall St., New London, Conn. Capers, Richard 1... ' 18 Arcadia. Louisiana Cardcmonc, P. J.. 14 365 Chelten . ve.. Phila., Pa. i SYN «r 6S A 9 Q Q CL-r SS - li lO 5 5 5 J) ' ® 9 si M m Carter, lledlcy .. ' 12 319 X. Charles St., Caltimore, M 1. Carter, James M., ' 04. Caryl, H., ' 11. Casscll. Micliael I ' .. ' 05 1744 X. 16th St., Phila., Pa. Champion, Ivalph 1.., ' 24 Elmira, X. Y. Champion, Will. I)., ' 23 306 Wall St., Kingston, N. V. Chaney, Lnclla M., ' 18. Cliastiuy. James E., ' 24 Osteopathic Hospital, Phila., Pa. 1S7 Kiirtoii St., Ilasljrouck His., X. J. Chisty, -Mela I.., ' 21. Cleveland. Edward V., ' 12 IVess Bldg., Binghampton, X. Y. Coffee, Eugene M., ' 05. Cohalan, J. A.. ' 06 Stephen Girard Bldg., Phila., Pa. Cole, Robert E., ' 24 7 Steuben Park . L ' lica. X. Y. Collins, Alice L., ' 10 21 H Chestnut St., I ' hila., Pa. Colyer, Esther, ' 23 Amit} ville. Long Island Conger, Walter M., ' 11 I ' enn .Ave. ancl lloardwalk, .Atlantic Citv, X. J. Conrow, Rebecca W., ' 23 Real Instate Trust Bldg., Phila.. Pa. Comstock, Carolyn E., 04. Cook, Georgene W., ' 06. Cook. C;. W., ' 05. Corby, Marie, ' 06. ' ' iV Cornell, Florence. ' 22 Bangor, Pa. Costello, Blanche V., ' 12. Cox, Robert C. ' IS Pittsburgh. Pa. Coye, ' elma I., ' 15 12 an I ' .rcrean St.. Hollev, X. Y. Crandall, C. L., ' 05. Oandall, George K., 11 19 Wilson .St., .Salamanca, X. Y. Crandall. Louis V., ' 05 705 Edgemore . ve., Chester, Pa. Creatore. Tommaso, ' 15 1923 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. ' Cromis, George D., ' 04. j ' ij Cnrran, Cecelia G., ' 07 1112 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. ' Cutler, Lvnn L., ' 06 Berlin. X. 1 1. Dailey, L ' illian B., 1 1 626 Granite Bldg., Rochester. X. V. Daniels, W. Xelson, ' 05. Dark, Howard A., ' 23 Glens Falls Ins. P.ldg., Glens Falls, X. Y. Davidson, Ralph W., 11. Davis. Clinton P.. ' OS. Davis, J. : I.. ' 11. Davis. Thomas P.. ' 23 17 Xorthcrn Blvd., . lbanv, X. Y. Davis. Wm. Chester, ' 23 17 Xnrthern lilvd.. Albany. X. Y. Jj 1 Decter, Ruth . ., ' 11 Rose alicv Sanitarium, Media, Pa. -.,- ' ' . Delp, William S., ' 24 2038 E. ' Chelten Ave.. Phila., Pa. l )illciil)eck, Waldo F... ' 2. Xortlnvestern, X. Y. Downing. Ivlwin M ., ' 1 1 Schmitt. ■ork. Pa. Dr.iper, D. !•., ' 10 33 W. 42d St.. New York City I ' )rcnn:ni. nn;i. ' 11. I )ie v. I ' .dw.iici G, 1 I Tenkintown. Pa. Drrw, ha W., 11 4610 Wavne . ' ve.. Phila.. Pa. 1 iinni, iTnilnii 1 ' ,. ' 11. ' l 17Q u! (ii Dunn, Eniest W.. ' 10. Dunningfton. Margaret P... 11. Dunnington, Irs. R. K., ' 10. Dunnington, W ' eslev W. ' 07 Stephen Girard Fildg.. Phila., Pa. Durkee, H. .. ' 09 ' 122 Inroad St., Bridgeton. N. J. Dve, Walter , 11 734 Morsjan Ave., Palnivra, X. [. Eiler, Isabel, 09. Eldon, James B., 14 1741 N. 13th St., Phila,, Pa. Eldridge, Rov K., 16 South Ardniore, Pa. Ellis. Thomas V.. ' 04 5326 Vine St„ Phila., Pa. Ehvell, M. Lawrence, 20 24 Exchange St., Rochester, N. V. Evans, Earl C. 20 Chester, Pa. Evans, 11. Walter, ' 17 1228 Lehigh Ave., Phila., Pa. Evans, Richard m., ' 25 316 ' ashington Ave., Scranton, Pa, Ewart, Irving D., 23 Albany, Georgia Earson, Anna, ' 12 1314 Spruce St., Phila., Pa. Fasnacht, Walter K.. 24 14 N. Sixth St.. Reading, Pa. Finch. 1-rank J.. 11 321 N. 63d St., Phila.. Pa. Finnerty, Francis, 11 40 Park St., jMontclaiv, W J. Fischer. Albert E., 06. Fischer. Herbert, ' 23 Cynwyd, Pa. Fischer, Ralph L., 21 60-13 Gerniantown Ave., Phila., I ' a. Fitzgerald. Paul A.. 21. Flack, Arthur .M., 06 3414 Baring Ave., Phila., Pa. Fleming, ( Mrs. ) Eva Lena, 12 China Flint. Effie A., 10 1801 Oxford St., Phila., Pa. Flint, Rali)h W.. 10 1634 N. l. ' th St., Phila., Pa. I ' oresnian, Jane, 24 f.ock 1 laven, Pa. Fox. -Mil.lred. ' 23 19 .Main St., Mt, Holly, N. J. Frame. Elizabeth B.. 11. I ' rame, Ira, 11. Freas. George R., ' 08. French, Eare B., ' 17 315 S. 51st St., Phila., Pa. Fritsche, Edward 1 1., 07 1824 W. (iirard Ave., Phila., Pa. Furev, Charles . .. 12 Real F.stalo Trust Bldg., Phila.. Pa. Inire ' v. Wm. J., ' 12 421 Widener Bldg., Phila., Pa. Futef. .Marion E.. 23 404 N. 52d St., I ' hila., Pa. Galbrcath, . Iberl L., 05 Oakland, 111. Galbreath, J. W.. 11 WidciuT I ' .ldg., I ' hila., 1 ' a Galbreath, Rence L, 06. Galbreath. Wm. Otis. ' 05 Land Title I ' .ld- . I ' hil.i., I ' a. Gates. James .M.. ' 23 66 X.irlh IVarl St., I ' .rid-vlon, . |. Gehr, Cora Ii., ' 12. Gercke, George . .. ' 14 4676 Frankford Aw., I ' liila., I ' .i. Gibbs. Stephen B., 15 Plant P.ldg., .State St., . rw I .(niddii Gochring, Ilarrv .VL, ' 07 Dianmiid Hank P.ldg., Pittshin-gh, Pa. G,old. M. Ilolleiibach, 23 .TOl N. 17th St., Phila., Pa. Gomel, .Maud I.. ' 12 Areola, 111. Goorlev. Lois S.. ' 24 407 P.road St., Trenton, . . |. Gruild, ' Grace. ' 10 Deland, I ' lorlda 3, ' i ' J( ( .(.ulrl, ( iracc I ' .laii ' i, 10 Florida (juwman, Corydon P., ' 24 Liradford, I ' a. (Graves, George B., ' 09 Hutchinson and Lehigh Ave.. Phila., Pa. Graves, Armstrong W., ' 06 I ' ark and .Mlegheny . vf., I ' hila.. I ' a. Green, luhvard A., ' 23 20 W. Montgomery . vc., . rdmurc. Pa. (ireenburg, Wilfrid, 21 240 We.sl lind . ve., Xew York, N. V. Gregory, Roger M.. ' 21 916 Delaware . ve., Wilmington, Uel. Crenelle, .Mice, ' 2.? Atco, X. J. Grimes, Isabella, ' 09. Groat, John E.. ' 15. k of .rnlur, (has. K.. l.S 62 ' )0 Oinev . ve., Phila.. I ' a. i ladro, aleria P., ' 23 414 Land Title I ' .ldg.. Phila.. I ' a. llaigis. ICdward S., ' 12. Ilalcox, W. J., ' 06. Hale, Walter K.. ' 07 115 West .Main .St.. .Sparlansburg. S. G. Hallani. James 1 ' ... ' 05 Ill West ()8th St., New York. X. Y. Halliday, Philip, ' 11 128 Stanley St., Montreal, Gan.ida Hanson. John L., ' 15 6031 Thompson St., Phila.. Pa. Harrison, Peer C. ' 12. 1 lart, Sylvester T.. ' 10 1540 X. I5th St., Phila.. Pa. 1 lart, Wm. H., ' 12 22J West Main St., Moorestown, .X. I. 1 laskin, R. C. C.. ' 1 1 1S09 Pine St., Phila.. Pa. SYl AFSiS: e 90 . 9 T5 to J: dYN A P e£JSS 1i ' '  ; n J « ' Hayman, George T., 05 153 East State St., Dovlestown, Pa. Hawes, Win. F., ' 07 4823 Work Road, Phila., Pa. Heard, Charles R., ' 16 960 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Heatwole, Webster S., 12 Alasonic Temple, Salisbury, Md. rieibel, George E., ' 18 133 Broad St.. Grove City, Pa. Heisley, Mary L., ' 04. Henke, Ernest AL, ' 24 31 Lincoln I ' ark, Xcwark. X. J. Henry, Mary B., ' 11 1634 X. 12th .St., Phila., Pa. Herdeg, Howard B., ' 1? 1584 Heric-I . vl-.. liuffalo, X. Y. Herring, Ernest A!.. 05. Hertzef, Mary, ' U. Pless, Elmer C, ' 15 2550 X. 1 1th St., Phila., Pa. Higinbotham, Carrie, ' 10 I lonesdale. Pa. Hille, Louise, ' 23 42 E. Morris St., Bath, X. Y. Hilliman, Herbert ' ., ' 15 393 West End Aye., Xew York, X. Y. Hiscox. Ruth G., ' 19 Norwich, Conn. Hitner, Mary P., ' 18 330 S. 15th St.. Phila.. Pa. , Holden, Edgar O., ' 22 51 Vinsor Ave., Highland Park. Pa. Holden, (Mrs.) Phyllis, ' 23 51 Winsor Ave., Highland Park. Pa. LFoopes, Charles L., ' 09 218 E. King ' s Highway, liaddonfield. X. J. Ilouck, Lloward M ., ' 1 1 1506 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Aid. Hough, Clara E., 10. Hou gh, Jeanne, ' 11. ] lough, Jennie S., ' 08. Houghton, Jennie W ., ' 10. Howe. Marion L., 21 43 Summer St.. Fitchburg, Mass. Howell, T. C, ' 11 11 West Pine St.. Orlando, Fla. Hnwells. Anna G., 10 Box 160, Washingtonville, X. ■. Howells, Clifford, ' 10 Box 160, Washingtonville, N. Y. Hudson, Benjamin T., ' 24 ' cntnor and Austin Aves., ' entnor, X. J. Hughes, . ngie C, 23 229 Genessce St., L ' tica, X. Y. Humphreys, Emily L., ' 21. 1 lumphrey. Emily E., ' 08 171 Sclmol St.. Roxbury, Mass. 1 lunler. William X.. ' !}! 5032 Scluivler St.. Germantown, Pa. Ilurlock, Harry D.. ' 10. iiutchinson, Louella, ' 09. IngersoU, I ' ranklin I!., ' 12. Irwin, Wm. M., ' 15 429 Chestnut St., Sunburv, Pa. Irwin, Grace Gould, 10. Jack. Alvah G., ' 21 19 Main St.. . l,.unt I loljv. X. f. Jackson, Mary K.. ' 09 1719 X. 15th St., I ' hila., Pa. Jennings, Mildred G., ' 23 379 Ocean . ve., P.rooklvn. X. Y. fohnson, Burdsall F., ' 05 ,S814 X. Broad St.. Phila.. Pa. Johnson. Elsie L., ' 23 306 Main St.. Lakewood. X. J. Jr.hnsiin, I ' lvan . X., ' 20. jnhnson, Julie A.. ' 06 .= 06 Monroe St.. Asburv Park. X. [. % 183 m SYNAPSIS M Jones. Walter J.. 05 1411 Wahnn St., I ' liila., Pa. Joyner, Anna L., ' 10. kann. Frank P... ' 11 315 X. Second St., Harrisburs ' . Pa. Keller, Benjamin H.. ' 20. ' ' Jf Keenc, Ik-rtha ( ' ,., ' 09 Kecnc, W. I!., ' 11 Keiper, l ' ' re ' lericl M., ' 2.3 SYNAPSIS Kelly, John A., ' 24 3249 X. 16th St., Phila.. Pa. Kelly, John J., ' 21. Kelly, Lawrence J., ' 11 107 X. 60th St., Phila., Pa. Kcnderdine, Clarence K., ' 10 15.39 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. Ketcham, Anna -M., ' 07 1829 .M St., Washington, D. C. Kiser, Herman Y., ' 23 Osteopathia 1 lospital, Grove Citv. Pa. Kraiker. F. W., ' 06 1210 W. Allegheny Ave., Phila.. Pa. Kraus, Eugene R.. ' 12 2345 IJroadway, Xew York, X. Y. Krech. Julia E., ' 19 305 V. 45th St.. Xew York. X. Y. Lancey, Lilla y .. ' 24 Perry liuilding, Phila.. I ' a. Lap, Irene K., ' 12 Granite Building, Rochester, X. Y. Leach, John, ' 23 317 iv. Centre St., Shenandoah. Pa. Leonard. Harry . ., ' 04. Leopold, i l. D., ' 14 79 Lansdownc Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Leuzinger, Jacob E., ' 24 4937 X. Marvine St., Phila., Pa. Lewis, George L., ' 24 140 V. Lurey St., Phila., Pa. Osteopathic Hospital, Phila., Pa. Lidy, L II., ' 06 117 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Lindsey, Charles E., ' 23 S37 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. Lippincott, Lvdia E., ' 12 429 Thomas . ve., Riverton, X. T. Llovd. Paul t.. ' 23 Del. Trust BIdg., Wilmington. Del. Loc ' kwood, Travis D., ' 04 33 W. 42d St., Xew York. X. Y. Long, Frederick A., ' 24 Real Estate Trust Bldg., Phila.. Pa. Long, Custer B., ' 21 Clarion, Pa. Losee, C. D., ' 20 37 Elm St., Westfield. X. J. Losee. Gorgon O., ' 17 37 Elm -St., Westfield. .V. J. Loux, Wendell P.. ' 24 Clcnienton, . J. Lynch, Alice E., ' 09. McEwen, Margaret, ' 12. Macjennet, Wm. D., ' 23 Feder.ition Bldg., Elmira. X. ' . tcClennev, ' 12. : !cCurdv. ' Chas. , ' 03. McDowell, Roy, ' 19 Dollar Title and Trust Bldg., Sharon, X. . McGee, T ' ' nes, ' 20. McGraw, Donald, ' 22. McGuigan, James. ' 23 4339 Walnut St., Phila.. Pa. McKinnev. Edna M.. ' 21 1118 Chestnut St.. Phila.. Pa. AlcXeal, Ethel M., ' 10. McNelis. A. J., ' 09 Real Estate Trust Bldg.. Phila.. Pa. Magill. (Mrs.) M. E.. ' 09. Magilton, Florence, ' 24 Wallingford. Pa. Magilton Marguerite, ' 20 Shire Bldg., Swarthmore, Pa. Marks. Robert A., ' 19 216 E. 23d St„ X ' ew York. X. Y. Markward. Wm. H., ' 08 664 Brooklyn St., Phila.. Pa. Mnrrincr. L. C. ' 06 Denckla ' Bldg.. Phila.. Pa. Marsliall, Florence G., ' 21 524 ' est End .Ave.. New York. X. Y. Marx, Melville, ' 12. iJ) u ); 185 SYN Masterson. Wm. P., ' 12 1726 S. ISth St., Phila., Pa. Matchinskv. Marie A., ' 06 2027 W. Master St.. Phila., Pa. Maxwell. Elizabeth, ' 23 929 ' i; e St.. Williamsport, Pa. Maxwell. Bertha. ' U , 508 W. 4th St., ' ilIiamspoI■t, Pa. Maxwell. Harr - T.. 12 i lon-istown, X. J. Mav. Sarah A.. 04 1011 Stratford Ave.. Melrose, Pa. Mavbee. Mildred L.. 19 .341 Madison Ave.. New York, N. V. Maver. Arthur D.. 23 393 ' est End Ave.. New York, N. Y. Medlar. Sarah A., ' OS 1112 Chestnut St.. Phila., Pa. Meeker, Olive, ' 23 Succasanna, N. J. Merrick, Chariotte, ' 18 307 I li,i.;ii St., Pott.stown, Pa. Merrill. I larriet E., ' 23 474 3d St., Brooklyn, N. ' . Merriman, Josiah C, ' 15 I Intel ( mnmodore, New York, N. N ' . .Miller, John V., ' 05 Snnhury, I ' a. .Miller, .Stella I!., ' 05 3227 Race .St., i ' hila., I ' a. Miller, I ' ' rank. ' 12 Realtv I ' -lds ' .. ChaHotle, N. C. Miller, John K., 10 U) Washin-tun St., Rome, N. Y. Mitchell, Frank I!., ' 22 .Montclair, N. |. Mittlcman, Abe . ., ' 20. Molynen. , Albert J.. ' 10 2X.- ' ) Hoidcvanl, |cr,sev Cilv, N. J. 186 Mulvneux, Cora I!., ' 10 2859 (julevard, Jersev Citv. X. I. iM(joniaw. Mary C, ' 04 172 W. 79th St., New York, X. i . Moore, Frank P., ' 09 630 N. 40th St., Phila., Pa. Morris, Paschall, ' 05 1. 8 L(jcust St.. Phila.. Pa. Morrison, Jane, ' 10. Morton, ( Mrs.) Mav, ' 22 7 ' illa Park. Montclair, X. J. Alullet. Sevilla IL, ' 23 Continental. Ohio Miinson, Eleanor P., ' 11 W. I- ' orest Ave., Portland. Maine Mulschler, O. C, ' 11 129 X. Duke St., I -incaster, Pa. Mvies, George W.. ' 21. Xewell, Carl L., ' 19 3531 X. 19th St., Phila., Pa. Xc-ison. Frank C, ' 12 506 Highland . ve.. Maiden. Mass. (Jher, Vincent 1 1., ' 23 Real Estate Trust I ' .ldg., Phila., Pa. r) ' i;rien, Emma F., 22 434 Riinnymede Ave., Waj ' ne, Pa. O ' l ' rien, Francis R.. ' 11 1521 Spruce St., Phila., Pa. O ' Malley, Minnie. ' 24 719 E. Chelten Ave.. Phila., Pa. O ' .Xeil. Addison J Davtona. Fla. Oshorn, Harry C, ' 10 1320 X. Charles St., IJaltimore, Md. Oswald, (Mrs.) Elsie. ' 24 2104 Sprint Garden St., Phila., Pa. Outt, Walter J.. ' 22 27S7 P.oulevard. Jer.sev Citv. X. f . Patterson, Harry IX. ' 17 429 4th St., Elwo ' od City. Pa. Payne, Charles C, ' 04. Pease, Mav H.. ' 18 192 Waterman St., Providence. R. I. Peck, Eher K., ' 21 320 E. Market St., Clearfield, Pa. Peebles, E. Steele, ' 17 Northfield, Mass. Peebles, E. Florence, ' 17 Northfield, Mass. Pcnnock, (Mrs.) D. S. 1!., ' 11 KwO W. Allegheny Ave., Phila.. Pa. Perkins, Doris, ' 23 288 Union St.. Xew Hcdford. M;iss. Perrv, (Mrs.) Florence, ' 11. i ' into. M. P., ' 19 Dime Trust I ' .kl-.. Sh.-miokin. Pa. IMoss, Annette R.. ' 05. Pollock, (Mrs. ) . nna. ' 12 Woodward I ' .ld-., Washington. 1 ). C. Powell, (Mrs.) Marion, ' 11 Dovvninijton, Pa. Presbrey, .Alice, ' 24 1915 Green St., Phila., Pa. Presslv, Mason W.. ' 04. Pruitt] Mary . .. ' 10. Randall. Helen M.. ' 06 Lansjhorne. Pa. Read, Rachel, ' 11 Tokio. T- ' iiian Reit art, Morris Griffith, ' 19. Reinhardt. ] larie, ' 1 1. Revnolds, Nel. i ' Rice, ( ;!adys G., ' 09 612 W. 137th St., Xew York. X. . Kicliardson, Martvn. ' 08 Paul-Gnle-Grcenwood Pdds; ., Xorfolk, ' .i. Rickold, Charles S., ' 20 ... Muncv. Pa Riley, (Mrs.) A. ' . T.. ' 11. Roeder. Julia D.. ' . ' 3 Glen Rock. Pa. Ross, Simon D.. 05 Land Title Pldsr., Phila., Pa. Rossniini. ( lien ).. ' 24 Greenville, Pa. Rossnian. W. I .. ' 15 ( n-ove Citv. Pa. Roinii;. Kathirinc A.. ' 07. 187 l.;i SYNAPSIS CS 0 l; 01$ (JIIas5 1924 Ronk, B. B., ' 10. Roome, Norman S., ' 23 393 West End Ave.. New York, X. Y. Ru| ertus, Olive, ' 04. Rupp, Arthur, ' 12. Rupp, Sarah W., ' 15 Commonwealth Bldg., Phila., Pa. Ryan, Thomas J., ' 09 Lillev Bldg., Waterbury, Conn. .Sacks, Robert, 21. Saile, Harold J., ' 21 8th and: Chestnut Sts., Lebanon, Pa. Sawyer, Nellie W., ' 04 222 W. 8th St., Topeka, Kansas Sawyer, Thomas J., ' 14. Sawyer, William E., 06. Schenck, Aletta, ' 10 74 N. Arlington .Vve., East Orange, N. J. Schmitt, Elmer A., ' 24 Utica, N. Y. Schmoyer, Paul P., ' 23 77 Noble St., Kutztown, Pa. Schawb, Alice E., ' 22 150 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Scott, Jane P., 05 Widener Bldg., Phila., Pa. Scutt, Walter J., 21. Shenton, (Mrs.) Lillian B., ' 12 11th and Poplar Sts.. Phila., Pa. Sherwood, Warren A., ' 06 237 East King St.. Lancaster, Pa. Shinn, Grace C, ' 15 632 Ocean . ve., Lakewood, N. J. Silver, Elena L., ' 15 Palmyra, N. Y. Simmons, Margie D., ' 06 Patterson, N. J. Six.x, Clark D., ' 09 Towanda. Pa. Sixx, (Mrs.), ' 09 Towanda, Pa. Slaugh, Harry J., ' 12 1413 W. Allegheny Ave., Phila., Pa. Slifer, Svlvia M., ' 23 4803 N. 15th .St., Phila., Pa. Slough, John S., ' 09 1321 Marlborough St., Phila., Pa. Smith, Carl E., ' 08 1307 Walnut St.. Phila., Pa. Snyder, Paul C, ' 10 1721 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. Snyder, James C, ' 1 1 1.721 Walnut St.. Phila., Pa. Spaeth, Louis, ' 05 62d and Haverlord Ave., Phila., Pa. Spencer, Margaret, ' 11. Stahlman, Harrv E., ' 18 6 X. 5lh Ave, Clarion, Pa. Stearne, L T- ' 14 3124 X. 15th St., Phila.. Pa. Stegman, Harry A.. ' 24 5035 X. 5th St.. Phila., Pa. Stem, Harold f... ' 12 First National Bank Bldg., Canton. Pa. Sterrett, flenry W.. ' 17 4939 Rubicon St., Phila., Pa. Stevens, Paul A., 12 79 Lincoln Park. Xewark, . . J. Stevens, Margaret, ' 15 Atlantic House, Old Orchard, Me. Stim.son. Joanna P., ' 24 Perrv Bldg., Phila.. Pa. Stocckel, Florence P., ' 09 5332 Wavne . ve.. Phila., Pa. Storey, Robert J., ' 06 1328 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. .Street, Carlton, ' 24 Southampton, N. Y., OsU ' 0]ialhic Hospital. Phila., Pa. Sullivan, Mortimer T- ' 21 Montclair, N. T. Sullivan, Thomas !, ' 09 1 142 Eopp St., Wheeling, W. ' a. Surrev, Sarah H., ' 23 74 Centre St., Middleboro. Mass. Tait, P. Lander, ' 7 5205 Wayne Ave., Phila., Pa. Taylor, Pruella, ' 12. Tavlor, (Mrs.) Janet Real Estate Trust Bldg.. Phila.. Pa. Thcbcau, Albert C, ' 10. O yJt 189 SYNap2 iS. Thayer, Edna, ' 08 W ' lllianisport, Pa. Thomas Ada I., ' 09 333 Miner St., West Chester, Pa. Thomas, Paul R., ' 16 5412 Berks St., Phila., Pa. Thomson, Lindsay H., ' 18 3551 York Road, Phila., Pa. Thorburn. (: lrs. I Lvdia, ' 24 251 W. Slst St., New York, N. ' . Thorburn, Donald, ' 23 ' 241 V. Slst St., New Y ' ork, N. Y. Thorburn, T. R., ' 14 600 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Thomley, Harry E.. ' 12 Belief onte, Pa. Thumian, Edwni L., ' 10 285 Jackson St., Americus, Ga. Thurman. i Mrs. ) Edwin L.. 10. Tilley, Russel M. ' , ' 23 295 St. John ' s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y Tinges, George H., ' 23 5241 Baltimore Ave., Phila., Pa. Tinley, EHzabeth R., ' 23 Oxford and Wakeling Aves., Phila., Pa. Todd, Katherine, ' 23 Kingston, N. Y ' . Townsend, Earl B., ' 24 Welhnont Theatre Bldg., Montclair, N. J. True, Foster C., ' 22 Pladdon Pleights, N. J. Turkington, Joseph C, ' 10 2841 N. 9th St., Phila., Pa. Turner, L. Newell, ' 10 10 E. Jones St., Savannah, Ga. A ' ail, Charles H., ' 19 Real Estate Trust Bldg., Phila., Pa. A ' an Riper, George S., ' 23 3502 Brewster Ave., Flushing, L. I. Van Ronk, Charles, 12 610 E. Colton Ave., Phila., Pa. Van ' agnen, Cornelia D., ' 23 6043 Germantown Ave., Phila., Pa. A ' aldane, Arvid E., ' 24 17 W. 71st St., New Y ' ork, N. Y. ' aughan, lerrit C, ' 23 602 Beach Ave., Charlotte Station, Rochester, N. Y . ' ick, Henry H., ' 12. Walker George D. Wallace, John W., ' 06 1703 N. 17th St., Phila., Pa. Walters. Jeanne, ' 06 55 ' ' . 33d St., New York, N. Y. Ward, Rhoda E., ' 19 10 N. Ave., Cranford, N. J. Warden, Eva R., ' 04. Warren.. Samuel P., ' 08 1112 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. Wabb, Ida D., ' 10. Weinert, Arthur L., ' 23 225 N. First St., Leighton, Pa, Westerman, James M., ' 23 129 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. Weston, Sherman, ' 15. W ' hitaker, Henry, ' 21. Wiggins, Harold W., ' 14 Succasunna Wigham, Mae E. Wildsmith, Thomas E., ' 09. Wilson, Raymond H., ' 23 321 N. 13th St., Miami, Fla. Winkleman, Anna !■:., ' 20 39 Elm St., Lebanon, N. II. Wins or, I lenry I iaverford, i ' a. Wolfendon, Elizabeth B., ' 23 Cardington, Pa. Wolfert, William J., ' 05 94 limad St.. Red Bank, N. J. Wood, ( Mrs.) Emma C... ' 11 178 .Maiilcwnod Ave., Majjlewood, N. J. Wood, Charlotte C, ' 10 10 S. 18th St., Phila., Pa. Wright, Paul P.., ' 16. Yeater, Ira P., ' 07 1213 8th St., Altoona, Pa. Yerg, Linley If., ' 12 Goshen, N. Y. Yocum, George P.. ' 23 Xrdmorc, Pa. Zindel, Frank fC.. ' 06 .3219 Di.-unond St., Phila., 190 SYNAPSIS. ' ; : M ! SYNAPSIS i . Philadelphia County Osteopathic Society Dr. William J. Furev, President Dr. H. rrv E. Leox. rd, Treasurer Dr. Feter H. Bre.-vrley, Vice-President Dr. M. ry Patton Hitniui. Seeretary msi EXECUTIVE BOARD Dr. Arthur M. Flack Dr. Mary Elizabeth Henry Dr. O. J. Snyder XN 1903, a small number of osteopathic physicians gathered in the office of Dr. J. Ivan Diifur. Fifteenth and Walnut Streets, and choosing Dr. Charles J. Aluttart as their president, planted the seed of an organization which, in after years, was to blossom forth and be the medium through which great legislative battles have been won, the high standard of the profession upheld, the closer bond between the County and State established, clinics operated, a recognized College of Osteopathy maintained, an Osteopathic Hospital instituted and sup- ported, and thousands of dollars raised to defray legislative expenses and pur- chase, equip and sustain suitable properties for an Osteopathic College and! Hospital. This organization is knovm today as The Philadelphia County Osteo- pathic Society. On November 5, 1907, the osteopathic physicians of Philadelphia met in the College Building, Thirty-third and Arch Streets, for the purpose of reor- ganizing the society. A new Constitution and By-laws were drawn up and adopted. The first meeting of the reorganized society was held December 3, 1907, with) Dr. C. W. McCurdy as president, and fiftv-three members enrolled. Dr. McCurdy was succeeded in office by Dr. W. L. Beitel, 1908-10; Dr. A. M. Flack, 1910-11 ; Dr. W. S. Xicholl, 1911-13; Dr. S. P. Ross, 1913-15; Dr. C. D. B. Balbirnie, 1915-16; Dr. Jane Scott, 1916-17; Dr. E. H. Fritsche, 1917-18; Dr. C. J. Muttart, 1918-21 ; Dr. C. P. Snyder, 1921-22; Dr. E. G. Drew, 1922-23; Dr. W. J. Furey, 1923-25. Nine monthly meetings are held during the year and the present records show a membership of ninety-three, 95 per cent, of whom are in good standing. Thus in reviewing the great achievements made possible through the unsel- fish service, indomitable courage and unlimited faith of those whose loyalty to a great cause has given us our present status as osteopathic physicians, and among these the name of Dr. O. J. Snyder stands out prominently, we, who today reap the rewards of work well done fand what Osteopath in the County and State does not) should recognize and fulfill the duty we owe ourselves and our associates by supporting and strengthening an organization whose object and purposes, as set forth in the Constitution, are to promote, protect and subserve the best interests of its members and the science of Osteoi)alliy in the City and vicinity. 192 3 Membership 1924-25 Bailey, John H. Balbirnie, C. D. B. Barber, Charles W. Bellew, Henry Benion, Martha V. Boyd, Nat. W. Boyer, W. Brent Brandt, Anna E. Brearlcy, Peter H. Bruckner, Carl D. Campbell, A. D. Chase, Jennie M. Cohal an, John A. Couch, Xorol G. Dceter, Rutli A. Delp, William S. Drew, Ira W. Dufur. J. Ivan Dunnington, Margaret Ellis, Thomas VV. Evans, H. Walter Farrand, F. C. Fischer, Herbert Flack, Arthur M. French, Earl B. Furey, Charles A. Hess, Elmer C. Weissberg, E. B. Williams, L. W. Brandt, Ruth A. Brandt, William E. Furey, William J. Galbreath, J. Willis Galbreath, William Otis Gercke, George A. Graves, W. Armstrong Gruber, Charles J. Hart, I. Sylvester Hart, W illiam H., Jr. Hayman, George T. Henry, Mary Elizabeth Hitner, Mary Patton Hoffman, Herbert Holden, Edgar O. Holden, Phyllis W. Jol-.nson, Burdsall F. Kcndcrdine, Clarence Kirk, Elisha T. Kraiker, Frederick W., rown Lanccy. Lilla M. Leonard, Harry E. Leuzinger, J. Ernest Lewis, George L. Long, Frederick A. McGuigan, James A. McNelis, Anthony J. Masterson, William P. Cole, Julia Mowcry Collins, A. Alice L. Drew, Edward G. Fritsche. Edward H. Ripley. G. H. Matchinsky, Marie A. Medlar, S. Agnes Moore, George Washington Muttart, Charles J. Nicholl, William S. Noeling, George D. Ober, Vincent H. O ' Brien, Francis R. O ' Malley, Minnie E. Presby, Alice Reigart, Morris G. Roberts, W. L. Rodney, Matilda Ross, Simon Peter Slaugh. J. Harry Smith, Francis J. Snyder, C. Paul Snyder, James C. Snyder, O. J. Stegman, Harry A. Stimson, Joanna Fisher Thomson, Lindsay H. Wsrren, S. Fletcher Whallev. Irving Wood, Charlotte G. Zindell, Frank E. Fldridgc, Roy Kerr Hawes, William F. Hcckman, G. H. Tinges, George H. «-M 193 l ff ' . THE SPELL OF THE COLLEGE i (Apologies to Robert II ' . Service) I icaiited the title, and sought it. I studied aud crainiiied like a slave. Was it a quic or e.miii — fought it; I hurled iii youth into a graz ' e. I liwifed the title, and got it — Came out zcitli a D.O. last fall — Yet, soniclioiv, life ' s not wJiat I thought it, .-laud somehozv the title isn ' t all. No. Tliere ' s a college, (tlave you foitnd it?) It ' s the queerest place that I knozv, From the big factories and smoke that surround it To the din and the rattle of trolleys below. Some say man zvns tired zvhen he made it ; Some say it ' s a fine place to shun. Maybe. But there ' s some as zvould trade it For no school on earth — and Tin one. You come to get knoivledge (damn good reason) ; You feel like an exile at first. And then you hate it like hell for a season, And you knozv it is zvorse than- the zvorst. Then it grips yoti like some kind of sinning, And tzvists you from foe to a friend. It seems it ' s been since the beginning; It seems it zcill be to the end. I zvanted the title, and sought it; And missed all the dances and games, like a fool. Was itte.vtbook or notes — bought it. And passed up all social activities of school. I zvanted the title, and got it — Came out zvith a D.O. last fall — Yet, somehozv, life ' s not zvhat I thought it. And somehozv the title isn ' t all. 1% LAST WILL MD TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1925 OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY XN THE name of bones, so be it. Be it remembered that the Class of 1925 of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, having stood the test of mind, memory and understanding and being sound to the core and then some, and intending to dispose of all the disposable properties, real and personal (especially personal) of the Class does make, pub- lish, and declare the following to be the Class last will and testament : Item. All that is real with the exception of one portion of such property hereinafter described — the Senior room with its sound-proof windows, the merry-go-rounds, the reversible chairs, the electric wall plug, the skeletons, the blackboard with its especially designed chalk rack, the improvised couches and the smoking room — we give and bequeath to the Class of 1926. Item. The ambulatory, otherwise known as the platform, and being the exeption noted in the foregoing paragraph, we recognize as the peculiar property of the instructors and we give and bequeath to them all the space some of us occupied with our various equipment, both real and personal. Item. All that intangible something spoken of as Class Spirit we give and bequeath to the Alumni, Item. The broken rules so assiduously maintained in the broken state we give and bequeath to the Class of 1927. Item. We give and bequeath Robert Stollery ' s diagnostic laboratory to McClelland Bashline. Item. We give and bequeath personal assets as listed here following: John Allen ' s Jersey mosquito hum to J. Alfred Whitehouse. Edwin Anderson ' s title to the sobriquet of Beau Brum- mel to Thomas Drum. Ted Berber ' s moustache to Ted Weinert. Howard Bowman ' s affinity for nurses to Robert White. DeWitt Brake ' s ready response to Syl. ' O ' Brien. Louisa Brown ' s timidity to Frances Everhart. Chas. Cattaneo ' s reticence to Paul Hatch. Harold Colburn ' s sales agency to Alex Bothwell, Adam Cole ' s sneeze to the president of the Class of 1926 to be disposed of at his discretion. Cossie Cossaboom ' s Bundle of His with a well-worn stethoscope and a polygraph to Kenneth Edwards. m ■ ' h SYNAPSIS U ' % u i Ellen Crosley ' s four-foot niche to Lillian French. Louise Croswell ' s blush to Florence Colton. James Ent ' s hilarity to Edwin Cressman. kyfanw y Evans ' temper to Laura Bernard. Carl Fischer ' s tardiness to George Price. George Gerlach ' s histrionic propensities to Edgar Copp. Edward Gibbs ' six-foot niche to Al Gilliss. Tyce Grinwis ' gymnasium to Fred Rogers. Walter Hamilton ' s sang froid to W. B. Strong. Mary Hiller ' s boisterousness to Anne Seiders. Jack Hines ' rotundity to H. Hensel. Ernest Hunt ' s somnambulatory to Robert Lewis. Mrs. Billy Hunt ' s preoccupation to Mrs. Frank Gants. Peter Integlia ' s school girl complexion to Thos Oxley. Dr. Jacobson ' s taciturnity to Charlie Worrell. Artie Jensen ' s foot racing medals to Fuller Sherman. Alex Levitt and Chas. Cattaneo ' s two front seats to Al Gilliss and Dorothy Galbraith. Edith Jewell ' s aversion to men to Leona Spicer. Ernie Johnson ' s lethargy to Paul Norris. Syd Kanev ' s mantle to Robert Simpson. Hazel Lachner ' s sotto voce to Leo Wagner. Walter Larkin ' s reducing exercise course to Tiny Hazleton. Jack Lindsey ' s reticence in the presense of the ladies to A. Russell Dean. Horace Loscalzo ' s curling iron to Clarence Cook. Wilbur Lutz ' s dual personality to Wm. Buxton. Thelma Maginnis ' coy demeanor to Marian Griswold. Loretta McGrenra ' s trumpet to Hazel Hayman. Paul Mengel ' s mysticism to Donald Acton. Adelaide Muller ' s sombre color schemes to Lillian French J. Lloyd Oliver ' s entree to the Axis Club received from Dr. Tilley to Wm. F. Dunn. John Powell ' s knowing smile to Paul G. Germann. Allan Boyd Randall ' s dignity to Tex Hawkinson. Mike Rathbun ' s drollery to Carson L. Adams. James Rishell ' s treatise on the therapeutics of psychology to L. H. Johnson. H. M. Robertson ' s fickleness to Danold Watt. Jimmy Shaw ' s terpsichorean medals to Rowland Dey. Dr. E. D. Sinsabaugh ' s complaisance to A. Nicosia. George Slifer ' s place in the city government to Harry Gilliand. Paul Smith ' s rocking chair attitude to W. B. Frye. Dr. Soden ' s clinic practice to Wm. Kingsbury. Wm. Spaeth ' s demonstrations to Sam Getlin. Bob Stollery ' s collateral library to James Lansing. Leslie Stringer ' s job as manikin to John Whitehouse. 198 SYNAPSIS. Lawrence Trumbull ' s thunder to Geraldine Jennings. E. Vergara ' s menagerie to Dr. I. M. Grossman. Theo. Van de Sande ' s affability to Daniel Donovan. Helen Wilcox ' s daring to Elisabeth Toomey Ruth Winant ' s clipping bureau to Henry Sawyer. James Woods ' and Mike Rathbun ' s copy of the story of David and Jonathan to Rowland Dey and Robert White. Sol Yoder ' s brushes to Ellis Metford. Lloyd Reid ' s Pullman section to Joseph Py. We nominate, constitute and appoint the president of the Class of 1926 as executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the testators, have to this, our last will and testament, caused to have set the hand of our repre- sentative and our seal, this 12th day of January, one thou- sand nine hundred and twenty-five. Signed in the presence of a host of witnesses. I take all the blame. (Signed) J. W. Lindsay. In any first-class osteopathic college a student is taught to he : A blacksmith A beekeeper A bootlejTger A good fellow A detective and A scrapper Because they tell hiin : All about wheals. A lot about hives. How to deliver a case. To treat a patient. How to trace an impulse. And to fight disease. Ohio is getting quite bald oi late, and says lie ' s thin.king of swapping his conih for a tlv swatter. About tlie time a man gets to thinking he ' s a big gunv|pomehody fires him. loy !.| ' W ' ilbr-r-r was inveigled into posing for this picture bv the La Ropa shown in situ. ' ' Bald Bill is seen corrob- orating his belief that among other things, the boy ' s heart is displaced and Cat is looking for four leaf clovers. DO YOU REMEMBER? Did the bell ring? ■ ' Nobody knows, but I ' ll tell you. The question is The answer is ' The absorbing power of the skin is nil. ' Now, take the electric current for example. It will run a vacuum cleaner, furnish light or sufficient to cook with. Dees ees a steef queez. No chee-ting, huh? ' Stimulus — Tendency — Reaction. Women and cigarettes are similar, in that — I ' .fith are hard on athletes. Some you would walk a mile for. Still others — what a difference a few cents will make ! Some bite your tongue. Once you get the habit, it ' s hard to break. They are no fun unless had alone. Some arc straight Virginian. And others arc blcMvled. .Sf mc are [jcrfumed. Their popularity must be deserved. .Sonic folks broaden as they age ; others merely grow fat. 20O i This is a picture of Bob heading for Frosh Hall to dis- sect the piano. In his left hand is a wrench for tuning purposes and in the fellow of the opposite side, is a fist- full of broken felt hammers. m Why she ran into our clinic, no one knows. Maybe some one told her slie could get a doctor there. Anyway, she was all excited and worked up. Oh. doctor, please tell me what is wrong with my chickens ! They went to roost apparently well. This morning I found six on the floor, stiff, combs white and their feet in the air. Oh, what can it be? ' ' Madam ' ' (it was the deep, sonorous voice of a Junior), your chickens are dead ! OVERHE, RD IN OUR CLINIC ' Rastus, wat chu all doin ' heah? T ' se sick. My veins is all too close. ' Wat chu mean, yo ' veins is too close? ' ' ' De doctah jes tol ' me I ' se got vera close veins. ' You bringing this child in to be examined ? ' Yes, sir. ' What ' s his name? ' Opium. ' Opium? Why did you call him opium? ' Because he came from a wild poppy. ' There goes a man who can ' t bear children. ' You can ' t clean up this world with soft soap — it requires grit. 201 ft , ' ?. I SYNAPSiS The following incident will serve to reveal the extent to which the power of observ ' ation has developed in our midst. A man limped into the clinic. His face wore a most agonizing- expression. It plainly bespoke excruciating pain. His clothes were soiled and torn. He was unable to move his right arm. His face was scratched and bleeding. Slowly, painfully, he struggled up to a white-coated, bespectacled interne. Doctor. he breathed, I ' m hurt. The phetal physician carefully sized him up. ' ' Why, man, you have been in an accident I Four notables shot on the campus. Excuse Grube ' s apparent caution but he nearly lost his watch down town one day, while gaping up at City Hall and he isn ' t taking any more chances. Q One of our Frosh strayed into the clinic one day when it was crowded to capacity, as usual. Say, there ' s some crowd here, he ventured. Yes, answered one of the doctors. How many people do you suppose are here? One hundred and fifty-four, he returned. Righto! How did you guess it? .Simple, resijondcd the I ' Veshman. I just counted the number of feet and divided bv two. Mike — Have a cigar, G. O. ? G. O. — No, thanks, lii c. I ' m trying ttV get rid of mine, too. Ir Many a true word is sj)okcn through f;dse teeth. 202 MEDICAL jl ' rispkldexcl: Scene — Courtroom in a lymph node. Plaintiff — Endothelial cell. Judge — Body Resistance. Jury — Round cells. Defendant — Streptococcus erysipelatus. District Attorney — Neutrophilc leucocyte. Officers — Polymorphonuclear leucocytes. ' Charge — Killing an endothelial cell. Weapons Used — Toxin. Lawyer for the Defense — Colon bacillus. TRL L Lawyer for the defense, Colon Bacillus, stated that the accused, Streptococcus Erysipelatus, was sent by the shrewd Dame Nature to remove from the body, debris, which if allowed to accumulate would be injurious to the bod} ' . Upon entering the blood stream, a group of Endothelial Cells attacked him and in self defense, he. Streptococcus Erysipelatus, by means of poison killed an Endothelial Cell. The District Attorney, Neutrophile Leucocyte, pleaded ' to the jurv that the defendant did not kill in self defense, instead killed Endothelial Cell in cold blood (37 C) and rancor. Furthermore, Streptococcus Erysipelatus had alwavs lived a parasitic life and such an existence could lead to nothing but murder in cold blood. The District Attorney showed also an attempt on the part of accomplices of Streptococcus Erysipelatus, namely, Mr. Late Hours, Ir. Wine, and Miss Song ' to bribe the Right Honorable Judge Body Resistance. The jury found Streptococcus guilty in the hrst degree and placed him in a cell (lymphocyte) to await annihilation. ' ■( )nr Mary ' is a ' wiz on bedside tei.-lini(iue and Al states his pleasure of being a jiatient, particularly after a ni iht out. lh good t ' uie is seldiim had b - al 203 ,jJK S ?r; S Ai- m Dr. Dave liroug-ht along- the batteries ' Surgery Exams 1, using them for a home plate, dared GO to make m reach for em. ' 1 I This sure proves it! Somebody ' s ,i;Ml ' 25 ' s animal and judging by the inhibiting headgear, that somebody ' s not a ' 25cr. Course it ' s the ' 26ers . . . and run- ning true to cstal)lished form. 1 1 was rumored that Dina Mite D ' Eliscu swung a - ickcd cudgel Init here he ' s coaxing Dr. Rupp to toss lini ' n easv one tliat he might impress the bleachers. 205 SYNAPSIS EUREKA ! ! AN OSTEOPATHIC CHEWING GUM ! ! ! (Editor ' s Note — -Several of the boys, in an attempt to meet overdue tuition, back rent, unpaid fees and social obligations, have compounded an Osteopathic chewing gum as a questionable method of redeeming their financial status. Taking advanta ge of the general Osteopathic principle, that where there is a joint there should be motion, and with a joint immobilization are concomitant discrepancies in blood and ner -e supplies, the budding scientists aim to prove that pyorrhea and dental caries are but the mere resultants of lesions of the gomphotic joints formed by the teeth and the mandibular sockets. These, by way of resistance reductions, pave the way for the nefarious Bacillus Damfino and the skulking Streptococcus Suityourself, and are thus directly responsible for the aforementioned and related conditions. The intended purpose of the Osteopathic chewing gum is to accomplish, by lingual manipulations of the resinous cud, an adjustment of these afore-referred-to lesions, and thereby re-establish the very desirable correctness of relationship between the tooth and its respective socket. The sponsors and perpetrators of this buccal ballast hold high hopes for the success of their project, and also for the continuation of their present obscurity.) OSTEOPATHIC CHEWING GUM (The Gomphotic Gum) THE ACHIEVE kJENT OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY! THE Gmi THAT OUT-WRIGGLED WRIGLEY ! CHILDREN NOT ONLY CRY FOR IT— TIIEY BECOME HYSTERI- CAL! DEPENDABLE ! MEET PROSPERITY WITH TIM ING GUM. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GUM IN AMERICA ! THE GUM THAT HAS BEEN CHEWED ON PIKE ' S 1M :AK! ASK THE OTHER TEN MILLION CHEWERS ABOUT IT ! 206 I ' T— P.UY OSTEOPATHIC CHEW SYNAPSIS DO YOU KNOW THAT— OSTEOPATHIC CHEWING GUM will cure headaches, toolliaches, earaches, backaches, stomachaches, and relieve tiiat tired feeling? OSTEOPATHIC CHEWING GUM will positively cure lues, carcinoma, Neis- serian infection, neuritis, neuralgia, pneumonia, influenza, sleeping sickness, measles, malaria, mumps, typhoid, T. B., retroflexions, antiflexions, vicerop- tosis, cardiac disturbances, tabes dorsaHs, dementia precox and other mental disturbances? OSTEOPATHIC CHEWING GUM removes mor bific zymosis, as_ well as the danger line, to say nothing of halitosis, coughs, colds and bunions ? IF ANY OF THE ABOVE-MENTIONED DISORDERS are not cured after one carload of OSTEOPATHIC CHEWING GUM has been chewed, we will gladly refund your money. Further, anyone who has chewed one package of O. C. G. and has a tooth left in his head will be given a beautiful hand- crocheted bedpan. THE FOLLOWING UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS SPEAK FOR THEMSELA ' ES: B. V. D. writes : Having once chewed O. C. G., I can chew no other. R. S. ' . P. pens : ' our recent letter, enclosing $1000 check for a testimonial, at hand, and would say, though O. C. G. is everything you state it to be, and then some, I highly recommend it to anyone suflrering from the diseases you mention, as well as kleptomania, encapsulated hydrocephalatus and sternocleidomastoiditis. P. D. O. broadcasts : I have often wondered how tough an old horse ' as. but, thanks to O. C. G., I now know. Father John says: My medicine has been on the market for years and years, but O. C. G. has it stopped. (In justice to Father John, we should say that he is now using a new air-tight cork in his bottles.) Lydia Dvnklnm states: I tliougbit my medicine could cure more diseases than any other marketed dope, but I take my hat off to Osteopathic Chewing Gum. Harold Teen spills : Lillums has been chewing O. C. G. daily for two years, during which time several severe and painful bunions and eight corns have left her. Andy Cknu]) narrates: I attribute my failure in the recent presidential campaign to my weakened condition. Had it not been for O. C. G. I would have been in mv grave todav. But. thanks to O. C. G.. it stuck by me and I chewed my way back to health. 207 fl The record to date of this preten- tious array of atliletic talent is eight l ent windows, two battered screens, one fractured smeller, six necktie- strangled halfbacks and three dissected coats. BELIEA ' E IT OR NOT, BUT— Dr. Fischer forgot his watch chain one day. Dr. H olden asked a dn-ect question. Dr. Jacobson gave a lecture without swearing once. Dr. Dufor wore a collegiate shirt and collar to match one day. Dr. Bailey gave a lecture without reading a newspaper clipping. A ] the Juniors and Seniors were present once for Dr. lleckman ' s clinic. We had a general assembly during which no one tried to sell the students anything. Dot and AV refrained from holding hands for an entire day. Don Acton ha d his suit pressed. Laura Bernard went an entire day without eating candy. Gilliss answered a question directly and without asking one. The fire engines went Ijy the College one day without stopping. Lib Toomey sat through one of Jake ' s classes without once showing her incisors. Sherman gave a dime at a collection williout growling. J j;.Aii ' m H K- n I ' .ig men make big limt ' s .-ind this proves ilial llif DnI ' ur I ' iciiic of ihc Nem-on So- cii-ly was mamniDlh, Notice the Nurmi cotnitenance of oiir , ' -Rayer. When a man loses confidence in liiinsclf, he makes the vot e unaiiiiiious. 208 T HE combination of an osteopathic colleg-e and a hospital is the ideal plan of organization for giving a student the necessary clinical training. This feature is emphasized at The Philadelphia College of Osteopathy This college has availed itself of the benefits derived from the most recent advance in osteopathic teaching and scientific equipment, while not departing from that conservation which gives sta- bility. Edgar 0. Holden, A.B., D.O. DEAN 09 We did everything- ijut shanghi Dr. Ed for a ]iicture ami we finally caught him wintlniilling it in knickers . in action, as usual ! An absent-minded professor was seen walking down the street with one foot in the gutter and the other on the curb. A friend, meeting him, inquired : How do you do. Professor? How are you? Well. I don ' t know, he answered. I ' ve just been to my Osteopath, and he tol ' l me that I had a sacroiliac lesion which made one leg longer than the other. I didn ' t at first believe him, but now I don ' t know what to think. Don ' t be deceived by that bold huntsman exjires- sion. Hank ran over the beast with the car seen in the garage and what chance did a tired deer have with ! larrv ? It pays to be straight. See how the corkscrew lost out? 210 Compliments of the PHILADELPHIA COUNTY OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY 211 While Dr. Dufor has never reall}- confirmed this story, we have reason to believe it to be true. Dr. Dufor was showing- Dr. Jacobson through the Dufor Hospital, when one of the inmates approached Jake and begged him to take his case before a magistrate and obtain his release from the hospital. Jake, wanting to humor the patient, promised to do so. Now you won ' t forget ? pleaded the lunatic. Oh, no, answered Jake. You are sure you would forget? Absolutely not I Then, as Jake turned to go. he received a swift kick that sent him Hying through the air. That, said the lunatic, is in case you do forget. Syd is here showing the boys one of those good times. He just ended one of those little novelties and is now giving the boys a chance to air their lungs. Rabbit Shaw dreamed he was eating shredded wheat the oilier nighl. W ' lien he woke up half the mattress was gone. Eddie Cop[j wishes to announce that his name is pronounced like puliccnian. Keniember : , 11 is not bliss thai blisters. 212 Compliments of DR. O. J. SNYDER Co))ipli i( ' nts of DR. D. S. B. PENNOCK Compliments of DR. S. P. ROSS 213 GRIN {With apologies to Robert II ' . Seiz ' icc) If you ' re up against a lesion and vou can ' t get any motion — Grin. If you ' re feeling pretty groggy and you ' ve raised much commotion — Grin. Don ' t let him see you ' re failing; let him know with even- thrust, Tho ' your hands are sore as hell, you ' ll set that bone or bust. Just stand upon your pins until the beggar ' s in — and grin. . . . and the boys did assem- ble in scholastic diligence, discus- sing, explaining, and applying technic to their content and the belated janitor ' s disgust. John Powell and Loscalzo take delight in telling of the recent party that broke up when Reid recited Water, Water Everywhere and Not a Drop to Drink. On a recent h ' .mting trip Charley Worrell comlied the woods witlnout finding a single hare. A scene in reminiscence of the Skull I ap . iiiiad of ' 27. The ( ' rosli were ])er- mi,h1((1 to ])cise for tins shot by the promise- loIly])ops for all ! 214 Compliments of Dr. Mary Patton Hitner Compliments of a Friend Compliments of H. A. NEWMAN Compliments of DR. SARAH W. RUPP DR . JOHN H. BAILEY 1623 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA Special Attention Given to Diseases of N ose. Throat, Ear and Eye OfTico Houi s: By Appointment 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Telephone, Spruce ' ' 77 Bell Phone. Spruce 2C,f 0 DR. L. WILLIAMS Osteopathic Foot Specialist ROOM 701 1600 walnut street philadelphia 215 By observation, we have arrived at the conclusion that there are some of the boys who give promise of being highly successful Osteopaths by the way they can roll the bones. Our Editor and the Junior Class Secretary detected in their recently attempted impersonation of Tarzan of the Apes. All went well until a vagrant squirrel scared the boys back to Spring Garden Street. THE VAMPIRE When forth to steal she softly stole, Her bag of chink she chunk. And many a wicked smile she smole, And many a wink she wunk. Wanted — Room and board in ])rivatc familv near Vgn. Ry. yard for my wife; no children, for aljout six months. Reference, Vgn. Ry. yard office. — Classified advertisement in the Roanoke ( ' a.) Times. Somcb ' jdy recently said that the oidy time jimmy West went aiouiid wilii a girl was in the revolving floors at I Ifirn I lardart ' s. 216 Dufur Osteopathic Hospital City Office Witherspoon Huildint;!; Philadelphia Tilcphones: Hcispital, Ambler 110 City Office. Walnut 13S5 I. I AN 1)1 I TR. I). ()., Tresidi ' iit AMBLER, PENNA. Welsh Road and Butlpr Pike The only Osteopathic Hospital in the East for NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES; has a present capacity of eighty-two patients and represents AN INVESTMENT OF ABOUT $500,000.00 A corps of competent nurses, physicians and attendants is always at the service of patients. Diagnostic and X-ray laboratories are complete. Patients are supplied with fresh vegetables in season, fresh eggs and milk and a guaranteed supply of artesian water from our own wells. For further information address. Dr. Em.anuel ACOBSdN Pathdlocjist lilooci Chemistry Knsal Mulnbol sm l ' D.-it-Gr:ul unte Instruction CollcKc Faciliti upon request 1833 Mt. Vernon Street Philadelphia, Pa. 217 This is the lil ' feller sobriqueted as Tiny, all of which proves that there are some big men in our gang. He ' s ■won mr.ch fame as a pabulum packer. It hai)i)enei in our Freshman year. The Sophomores gave a little get acfjuainted dance for our Ijenefit. Hank Gilliand — fresh from New Bruns- wick — was there. Pud Lloyd, who was the trombone player in the orchestra, seemed to fascinate Hank, and he watched Pud steadily for many minutes. Finallv Hank turned his head. There was a look of wisdom in his eye. Tiiat guy can ' t fool me, said Hank. There ' s a trick to it. He doesn ' t swallow that thing everv time. We hereby present for your careful inspection the Streptococcic Trio of liarn Dance fame. Don ' t take too seriously that Bottle of P)liss. Andy borrowed the vinegar prison of the .Venron T.tinch for the occasion. All fools arc not dearl yet, and some of them are not even sick. 218 ComplimenU of BERNEY-BOND GLASS CO. CLARION, PA. B. F. HAZELTON, Jr. F. P. HAZELTON THE PPEfNDKTOny. s= STORM 5s= Binder and Abdominal Supporter Murk Reg. Siicto.||i.c Spcd.l For Ptosis, Hernia, Pregnancy, Obesity, Rela.xed Sacro-Iliac Articulations, Float- ing Kidney, Iligh and Low Operations. etc. Ask for :i t-pacr Illuslralvd Folder Mail (ird.Ts fillod nl IMulndrlphia .inlv — «ilhin -J I hinirs Katherine L. Storm, M.D. OriiiiiuUor, Piilciilcc, O ' Viii-r ,iii,l Maker 1701 niAMOXn ST. rHILADEI.PnTA 219 The fun-loving Tim hopped off his private car (seen in the rear) to volunteer himself in the study of practical anatomy. The letter on his jersey is for his identification in case he becomes lost. Doctor (taking case history) — Husband living? Patient (giving it) — He fell off a train last week and got conclusion of the brain. Doctor — You mean concussion of the brain. Patient — Xo, I mean conclusion, doctor. He died. Ruination of man — slow horses and fast women. Jacken — ' as it you that was carrying on that conversation in the back of the room? Jill — . aw. that was Tiny talking in his sleep. Dr. Dufur — It ' s a wunian ' s prc-rogativc to end all arguments. We suggest the ni(jdilicati(jn — It ' s ;i. woman ' s habit ' ' I ' ircs liavc conii ' Id be such common Dccurrcnccs al I ' . ( ' . O. that we are .iblc Id ( ill ;ill Ihc local lircnicn by ibcii firsl names. 220 THE LAFAYETTE BRUSH CO. The Lafayette Brush Company wishes to congratulate The Synapsis of 1925 on its maiden voyage. Lafayette Brushes offer the stu- dent who wishes to work during the vacation period an opportunity to make big profits. Inquire from the Lafayette Brush salesmen in your class for further details. 2814-16-18-20-22-24 North Fourth Street Arcadia Restaurant The Home of GOOD FOOD 22nd and Spring- Garden Streets Pop. 2372 Costella Bros. Provisioners 22nd and Spring Garden Streets Philadelphia, Pa. A DARl DEED. 221 In taking; case histories, alw ays ask — What children ' s diseases did your grandmother have ? Do yon lose your appetite after meals ? Do you get drowsy at about 3 o ' clock in the morning? Are vou out of breath after running a mile ? Doctor — Have you seen any war service? Patient — Yep, been married four years. Well, cldctor, if I have my appendix removed , will it show? It shouldn ' t. Ilaljy ' s Night was a recent Kappa affair, and hoy, A .isn ' t il . . . but then, no bovs were allowed ! ! ! Tom Oxley says that whenever he takes a hath at his boarding house he has to sing while he ' s bathing, because the lock on the bathroom door is out of order. None arc so blind as those who drink wood nii-olujl. 222 Mechanical Treatment Tables and Strjols WRITE FOR LITERATURE, PRICES AND TERMS ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO McMANIS TABLE COMPANY KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI Meet me at Plumer ' s Restaurant TWENTIETH AND GREEN STREETS Open 5 A. M.— 3 A. M. Saving 10% for Students Why Not Live in Olney? SHEPERLA HOMES Nedro Avenue East of Second A REAL GOOD HOME Call and See Them Lacey ' s Drug Store Drugs, Prescriptions, Gifts 1900 GREEN STREET OUR labor-saving devices, up-to- date machinery and unusual as- sortment of new and artistic type faces enable us to produce — the Class of Printing that has Individuality and Character and yet does not cost any more than ordinary printing. Wc specialize in Distinctive Sfationerit Central Printing Co. 1 SOUTH 5IOLE STREET iHclow . tarl;ct. West of tflh St.) [Bell Phone Rittenhouse 6316 We defy any skeptic to say Osteopathy is without merit. We offer the follow- ing proof of what can be done by osteopathic treatments. Don Watt had been treating a woman twice a week for several months. One day she came and said : ■ Doctor, when I first came here I couldn ' t spank my bab - : now I can thrash my husband. Heaven bless vou ! Dumb — Whv do they call this hospital the Philadelphia Osteopathic Hos- pital ? Bell — Because that is its name. Jee — Do vou mean to tell me that by feeling tlie bones of my back you can tell me what I ' m going to eat? Hee — Xot exactly that, but I can tell you what you ' re going to eat by feeling the bones in my pocket. We carried this picture to X-Ray Newman for a diagnosis. He, on the strength of the hemifilled knowledge ho.x, promptly declared the lightheaded gentleman a Soph. Of course, the dependable Daily Duo warrant the usual, Ain ' t love grand? So, at 2 o ' clock in the morning your wife had twins? Yup. Boy, you ' re lucky it didn ' t haiipen at 6 o ' clock. Conceit may puff a man up, but never prop him up. Our latest song hit — The Pyocyanic Blues. ' J ' o know how to wait is the greatest secret of success. 224 -This Afternoon You can prevent that three o ' clock fatigue and have think-ability all day, if you give your body a fight- ing chance with natural foods. W. E. CRANSTON 10 Chestnut St., Fhila., Pa. ME SKOIT Me goil ' s name is Goity Moiphy. She soilainly is a bold. She Hves on Toity-second Street, Right next to Toity-toid. She knocks off woik each Toisday. We goes to Coney Isle. I asks me goil to marry me, and She knocks me fur a gool. Ain ' t she some goil? SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. of Binghamton, N. Y. ROOM 406, JEFFERSON BLDG., 1015 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA., PA. LYNN G. DAVIES, Phila. Mgr. E. M. BATT, AKcy. Cashier G. V. THOMAS. Jr.. AKCy. Supvr G, R. CLAKK. Si . AkI. J. A. McENTEE. Sp. Agrt. Telephone Wolnut 5S31 Charles W. Emery Sons YACIJUM CLEANERS 1304 Diamond Street Philadelphia D. F. McCallister Sons Caterers 1811-13 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia Bell Phone Walnut Key. Phone. Main 34S0 MemlMT of the rhilnilrlphin Hoard of Tra.lo j National Furniture Co. Everything for Your Office 909 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. I Desks, Steel Filinc Cabinela and Srclion I Book CaMS Onr Specially H. SEGAL 225 Dr. Pennock — Two cases that I had went bad. Wiseacre — How come, doctor, weren ' t the corks in tight? THE RUBBER MAN Paavo Xurmi. the phenomenal Phinn, is going to run here, and, pecuharly enongh, he selected the Osteopathic games. — Newspaper clipping. Will folks ever learn that Osteopathy isn ' t just rubbin ' ? ly: I once knew a man that nursed his own child. Grace: Gwan. Shus : Must ' er been a milkman. Serv ' ice means doing something for someone besides yourself. A Cute Practice — Pediatrics. The height of conceit — the man who thinks he is the one out of five that doesn ' t have pyorrhea. HOW TO KEEP FROM GROWING OLD No, Mary, the bichloride tablets are in the other drawer. These are the cough drops that I have in my hand. Ward Patient No. 1 — And they put ten stitches in my abdomen. Ward Patient No. 2 — Ten? Is that all? When they carried me in after the acciflcnt I hf-ard tlic doctor call, ' I ' .ring out the sewing machine! ' We have often wondered why the students with opera glasses sit in the last row of the am[)hitheatre. And now we have found that their glasses are so ])Owerful that if they sat any closer the oi)cralif)n would look to be Ix ' iiind them. 226 YellowCab Locust3200 Yello W Cab provides Philadel- phia with dependable, responsible and eco- nomical cab service. Yellow Cab today, with nearly a thousand cabs, dominates the motor transportation business. Yellow Cab has developed this enormous business because of its superior equipment and its courteous drivers. Yellow Cab drivers are v orth- while citizens — well paid and thoroughly trained. Oftentimes the man on the front of the Yellow that you call is a P. C. O. undergraduate earning in his off hours money to pay for his education. Yellow Cab is proud of its drivers and it feels it is rendering a real serv- ice in affording these young men an opportunity to enter a profession. Yellov Cab employment depart- ment always has part time openings in its driving force for serious -minded undergraduates. 227 Prophecy of the Class of 1925 r.v 1 ' al ' l C. JNIengle ( This article has not been edited by request ) XT IS several years now since I toured the Orient, primarily in the interest of Medical Science. But I temember especially that I prolonged my stay in India through the Summer and Fall of 1904 and found the days there almost unbearable to people from temperate climates. So it was that after a scorching day, my wife and I strolled out for an evening ' s walk, little expecting- toi happen upon an old school chum of mine. After a few moments for exchange of greet- ings, he told us he was bent on visiting an old Hindu gentleman who had sivc- ceeded in unfolding the mysteries of the air. j ly friend urged that we accompany him, and as we had had no definite purpose in our walk, we went along. On the way, he explained how this Hindu ' s invention coupled xp sound waves with simultaneous light reflections. It was but a short walk and on entering a huge arched gate, we were surprised to learn that we were residing so near a garden of such splendor. It was a unique scene. A dark-skinned Magi was there gazing ' intently into the radiance of a crystal globe. We approached the spot unnoticed until our presence had disturbed the spell, causing the Magi to become agitated. After a brief introduction, he inquired of my friend if he had made clear to us the possibilities of the crystal and if we needed further convincing. Being Americans, we had to be shown. It seemed coincident that a previous discussion with my friend had brought to my mind the days of P. C. O., and that now the very ' faces and voices could be brought to me by just stating- my wish. So I begged of him to take me back to America and let me follow the success of my classmates. The Magi again squatted before the crystal, and uncovered our side of the globe. A seeming spell was cast over everything. The turbulent glow of the crystal began to take shape and there before our eyes was Portland, Maine. On the sixth floor of a large building was the office of an Osteopathic Physician. A patient was asking for Dr. Trumbull and before his secretary could answer, Lawrence sent his resounding here through the air. That day he cancelled twelve apijointments in order to appear in his latest hit, Presidents and Their Troubles. The coast of New England was in view and a ship appeared. It was the( Reflex off for a cruise around the world. However, this was of no particular interest until I noticed the ship ' s physician, who at that time was trying o sell some jjatent remedies anfl half solved cross-word puzzles to the passengers. This doctor was making marvelf)us reductions and bargains, such as I had not heard since Rathburn tried to sell ponies during examinations. Sure enough it was Doug himself. The surgeon on the ship was busy working on an old car down in, ' the hold. He was explaining to several spectators that this was the ambulance whiqh would be used in various foreign lands they would tour. For once, Randall had ' no sign for sale on his Forrl. Al had succeccded in growing a fine nuustache and his care-free air harl been rejilacefl by one of professional dignity. Scenes shifted and in a quiet residential section of I ' oston, there were two signs on neighboring windows; the one rear, Dr. Edith Jewell, and the other, r3r. Lloyd Oliver. Strange to say, both Osteojjathic Physicians had the same office hours, so we surmised that our suspicions of P. C. O. days had become a reality. 228 Before Operating Consult This Clinic fur Non-Surgical Suggestions Fractures, Tubercular or Ar- thritic Joints, Deformities, Spimil Curvature, Foot Ailments Examination free Drew -Roth Orthopedic Clinic PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 1831 CHESTNUT STREET PHILA., PA. The Chas. H, Elliott Co. The Larycst College Engrarjing Houx in the World Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins aiid Rings Dance Pi-ograms and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fratemity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fi-aternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Ave. Philadelphia Everything Purchased of Cadmus, Chemist Is of the Highest Grade No Substitution ROBERT C. CADMUS Chemist N. E. Cor. Spring Garden and 20th Streets Bell Phone, Poplar ISllS ■.. Race 90501 TOM LANE ' S Suds, Sinkers, Soda and Service, ' Cross the Street THP UMDE.KTAKEK - 229 The ienna of America was located at New Haven, Conn., tor here was another famous clinic to which men of science from all parts were attracted A glance into the amphitheatre showed three eminent physicians in consultation. As heads nodded and swayed in approval and disapproval, I recognized Drs. Blake, Integlia and Johnson — three of my colleagnes of a by -gone day. . mong the society resorts of Long Island, Dr. Mary Hiller had made her professional reputation. The office was closed and a sign on the door said : Off to Europe — Back after three months. The well-known AMlcox Sanitarium nestled quietly among the hills of Olean, X. Y. Dr. Willie was just completing her book on Diseases of the Nervous Svstem and had made the study of her subject more interesting to students by discussing various kinds of ballet dancing as a therapeutic aid in treating these maladies. The tennis tournaments were on at Forest Hills and the Veteran Finals had just ended. The crowds were proclaiming Dr. Fischer a champion. Besides a flourishing Quaker City practice, Carl had found time to be World ' s Champion several times and now had made his debut as a veteran. At a very opportune time did we glance at lower jManhattan, as the 01}Tnpic athletes were just leaving for the games abroad, and with them their medical director. Dr. Jensen. When Artie joined the boys in waving their farewells from the deck, the cherished memory returned to me of how he delivered a message while under fire during the decisive battle of Spring Garden Street. Situated in the Metropolis, and joining the other sky-scrapers in their heavenly loftiness, was a fine building devoted to Osteopathy. On the ground floor to the left of the entrance were the offices of Drs. Levitt and Cattaneo, Specialists in Rare Diseases. At the expense of some twenty patients in the reception-room, the two physicians were discussing, What had become of the appendix now extinct in 80 per cent, of cases. Over the door was a little motto : Patients come and patients go, but arguments go on forever. Direcdy across the hall. Dr. Berger met the problems of life. Ted seemed ven, ' busy, and, as he was a member of the New York Osteopathic Board, there was little doubt tha t he was making out .some stickers for the next examina- tions. The walls of his office reminded me of the old Senior room blackboard because they were decorated with many pictures, some wise, and some otherwise. A suite of rooms on the top floor comprised the headquartersi of the A. O. A. Journal. The editor was seated at his desk, pen in hand, but fast asleep. Naturally it was Dr. Ernest Hunt, not yet having caught up in sleep. Over in lirooklyn practised a physician who some years back had been known as Dr. jlnnvn, but now Dr. Brown ])lus. In the guise of a patient Cupid had apparently taken some of her time and records showed 100 per cent, results. Then there apjjearefl a scene in northern Jersey. The New Jersey Osteoixithic Convention had adjourned the day before, and Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs were enter- taining a week-end party of Twenty-fivers at tlicir country home. Dr. Grinwis, he new State President, and Dr. Hamilton, Secretary of the A. O. A., were the guests of honor. Although Dr. 1 lazcn Lachner was Jersey City ' s leading children ' s Specialist, she still retained her dcmureness and quietly arrived driving Icr electric coupe. Drs. Hal Colburn and I ' aul Smith, each with their families, vera motoring over from Montclair in their Rolls l oyces. Dr. Bowman, the chief surge -m of the Atlantic City playground, was delayed by the emergencies omplicating the Beauty Pageant. Hrs. Les Stringer and Syd Kanev had 230 Gilbert Bacon 1624 CHESTNUT STREET Photographs of Quality Official Photographers for the 1925 Synapsis Davidson ' s Restaurant 2028-30 Fairmount Avenue Home Cooking and Baking a Specialty Pop. 5754 Open All Nipht National Hospital Supply Co. Hospital and Physicians ' Supplies Trusses, Abdominal Belts, Elastic Hosiery, etc. 1502-4 SPRUCE STREET 231 deserted their thriving New York practices, and were furnishing- the music to accompany Dr. Cossaboom ' s solos. Cossie was now Seabrig ' ht ' s leading ' physi- cian and church soloist. Dr. Gus Reid alighted from his aeroplane, a little late as usual. He had been down to Cape lay to pick up Dr. Loscalzo, but as Horace had a date for a beach party, he had to decline the flight. Dr. Lindsay, a promi- nent aurist, had motored over from Morristown to enliven the festivities. Hie was still the same Jolly Jack. Everything progressed smoothly until suddenly Hal Colburn, Jr., and the vounger Smith staged an impromptu bout to ilecide whose father had signed the more death certificates. The fathers ended the argtmient, both sides claiming the decision. The National Association of Physical Directors was in session at Camden and was being addressed by Dr. John Allen. As lead-off man on that famous roll call, Johnnv could give some personal ideas on the necessity of keeping physically strong and alert. The Profession in Philadelphia had been strengthened by more members of that illustrious class of ' 25 than any other one place. .V number of these had associated themselves with the North Eastern Osteopathic Hospital. Realizing that first impressions go a great way, the appointment of Obstetrician was given to Dr. Muller. Contrar - to all symptoms and signs manifested during college days, Adelaide had set sail on the Sea of Matrimony by sharing th responsibilities of a Minister. Pedriatics was well taken care of bv Dr. L.utz, At last he had found a ' wav to give free play to his suppressed desires. A glance into his office showed him doing a side-bend flexion and rotation trick on the chandelier for the benefit of his little patient. The famous twin specialties G. U. and G. Y. were ably handled by Drs, Anderson and Spaeth respectively. Andy was still the same Beau Brummel and Rill ' s alopecia greatly added to his professional dignity. Chief consultant and advisor was none other than Dr. Cole. His favorite prescription had not changed since clinic days, invariably being the Buick Daily Dozen. The surgical part of this Staff was filled by Drs. Ent, Gerlach, and Slifen These three were so efficient in stimulating the auditory tract to a state of cerebral fatigue and general analgesia, that anesthetics were rarely neededi. Their motto was, Surgery first, last and all the time. tude combined with her prescriptions for calisthenic dancing had greatly increased Dr. McGenra had made a re])utation as a Geriatrician. Her sympathetic atti- the human span. However, in order to get them corning and going, Loretta had wedded an unflertaker — a great organization and even greater co-operation. Scenes changed, and at 19th and Wallace streets, we discovered Dr. Jacohson ' s laboratory. As in former days, his co-worker was Dr. Winant. On the sight of our old hunting grounds, some twenty buildings greeted our eyes. These represented our college home. Within the assembly hall, opening exercises were just starting and the s[)eaker addressing some three hundred and thirteen freshmen was heard to say, It is indeed a iM ' ivilege and a pleasure to stand before the most intelligent looking group of students that ever matriculated . . . You should be the most sncessful class ' thai ever graduated, l ' lc., and Etc. The next address was made by Dr. Larkin, another ])rofess()r nn liic l ' ' aculty The only Eady I hysician tf) speak was Dr. Myfanwy Evans, Dean of the Women ' s College, the two schools having been separated) since 1930. 232 DOUCHOL THE NON-POISONOUS, ALKALINE ANTISEPTIC Soothing, cooling- and healing to all mucou.s surfaces, easy and economical to use. The practitioner of today realizes the importance of personal hygiene in maintaining bodily health and vigor. In offering Douchol to the Profession, we believe we are offering a product ideal for the purposes indicated. Douchol is an absolutely non-poisonous powder imme- diately soluble in warm water, yielding a non-toxic solu- tion, alkaline in reaction of powerful antiseptic properties, entirely safe and harmless to use on all mucous and skin surfaces, prevents infection and acts as a rapid .solvent of mucous secretions. For Leucorrhea and Vaginitis, its action will be found truly marvelous. A heaping teaspoonful dissolved in two quarts of warm water produces a solution free from disagreeable odor, invigorating and pleasant to use. For the Nose and Throat, one-half teaspoonful dissolved in a glas.- of waiTn water, using a nasal douche cup, will afford prompt relief in Catarrhal conditions, in Rhinitis and Coryza, as a gargle for the relief of sore and ulcerated throats, its action is prompt and sure. For tired, aching and sore feet, grateful relief will be experienced, by soaking the feet in a solution of Douchol. For bathing Skin Eruptions, Measles, Chicken Pox, Prickly Heat, fre- quent applications of a solution of one tablespoonful of Douchol to a pint of water will give comforting relief. Douchol is offered in screw-cap jars at $1.00 each — six jars for $5.00. We will also supply Douchol in small packages for dispensing to your patients at $2.00 per dozen. Or in bulk at $1.00 per pound — five pounds for $4.50. All prices include delivei-y charges. Write today for a sample ; don ' t delay. THE BELMONT CO. CHEMISTS SPRINGFIELD. MASS. 233 The Post Graduate Department was graced by the presence of Dr. Stollery, his third return to P. C. O. Bob was quite well known by his widely advertised products especially his ' Antiseptic Mentholated Ointment and his book, A Little Knowledge is a Dangerous Thing. North Philadelphia had attracted one of our number back in! the dark ages of 1925, so we were little surprised to find the office of Dr. Woods along the boule- vard. In addition to a fine practice, Jimmy was the proud possessor of that same attraction which, by the way, grew greater day by day. Dr. Ellen Crosley as such could not be located, for now that name was only a prefix. The old saying, Two heads is better than one holds good, even in tha osteopathic field. The Baltimore Osteopathic Hospital was well established by 1940. A strange thing indeed to see the great surgeon. Dr. Hines, in the operating room, gaining altitude with the aid of a small bench. In the fertile Lancaster valley, we found the famous Shaw-Powell Sanitorium, an institution in which many of the reports current in scientific circles had their origin. Closely associated with it, and of equal renown, in the Osteopathic world, were the van de Sane laboratories. By virtue of her sex. Dr. Louise Croswell was very successful as head of the publication department. The offices of Dr. Klinger Hunt were located at Harrisburg. Although closely associated with the practice of Medicine, she still remained true to the colors of Osteopathy. The practice of Dr. Voder was confined to the wilds of Pennsylvania. With an office in Bellefonte and several high-powered motor cars, his field was as wide- spread as the fresh air of which he has been an advocator for the past twenty years. Among the remains of the old city of Johnstown, the following sign was discovered, Dr. James Rishell, physical examiner for the Flunk Insurance Co. The eminent physician was preparing to exainine a young patient by explaining to her the importance of a complete physical examination. Evidently the trouble en- countered during Jimmy ' s Junior year was only the beginning of such difficulties. Chicago with its college was ushered in with a roar, and there to our surpri.se was Dr. Soden. techniquing as usual. Enrolled in the Post Graduate Department, but this time as professors, were Drs. Sinsabaugh and Robertson. Nothing of importance attracted us until a coral isle appeared in mid-Pacific. At last Dr. . lclnnis had [tut her phenomenal voice to some use, for there beneath a threatening cocoanut-trec she was exjiounding the English language to a group of natives. The Philippines presented a very interesting scene, especially when I found that I knew the .Sanitary Engineer, Dr. Ver gera. So familiar did Enri(|ue seem, tliat I was just going to have one of those fine chats with him, when I was reminded it was all a vision. The old Magi laughed, for I had been under his spell during this wonderful experience. I was satisfied as to the possibilities of his invention, and as we strolled back to our bungalow, life found a new light, for 1 knew that the Class of 1925 had made its mark. 234 Place Your Record Booli In Good Hands W hcthcr your record will nicasure up to your ideals, — or be a disappointment, will be determined in a great measure by the extent with which you can depend upon your printer for counsel, co ' Operation and support. It is with pardonable pride we give below extracts from letters received, showing our interest and help is perhaps more intimate and personal than is the rule. In the name of the class, I wish to I hank yon for your co-operation with, and kindness to us in all matters per- taining to the book. The present grad- uating class is to be congratulated on having such an excellent House to pre- pare its Record. In behalf of the Class, J wish to ex- press our appreciation and entire satis- faction zvith our Record, its quality and appearance. The service and co-operation you gave us is highly commendable. I wish to thank you for the Class and particularly for myself, for the assistance and advice you have given in getting out our book. I wish to express my appreciation of the excellent work done by Clark Print- ing House. I also wish to say that your help and advice liave been invaJu- able. I have found the Clark Printing House stands for promptness, dependability, ac- curacy and service. These qualities make the putting out of a Record a pleasure. Books are going fine. Letters ore pour- ing in from faculty, department heads and students congratulating us on the hook. J zvant you to share in it, for to you the major success of this book zvas We arc interested in producing Records of the highest standard, books in which the School and ourselves can take pride. To this end our entire organisation is committed. You arc assured of that helpful co-operation, care in handling, best workmanship and atten- tion to small details that show in the finished work. It will mean much to you to have your Record in competent hands. CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC. 821 Cherry Street Philadelphia, Pa. (yy Lompleie Cnri Studio and J noio QpdraVind flani hc LOTZ PHOTO-ENGRAYING COMPANY N.E.C0R.13 ' - 6CHERRY STS -PHILADELPHIA MAKERS OF THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS PUBLICATION W ' fr !.mmmwrWMtmrAmfmtm m PRINTIO BY CLARK PniNTING HOUSI, INC.. PHILADELPHIA. PA. ?. c.o. - wm ivi. L i! .N .