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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1926 volume:

Qlollege of ®slE0patI|g IBRAI T - 19 Nl r- Volume II Published b)) The Junior Class of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. J y ' FOREWOR ' D - _JHE purpose of this book is twofold. First, it is hoped, by virtue of the person ' alities portrayed and the activities recorded herein, that fond memories, now fresh with- in our minds but which as the years roll by are destined to become dim though no less dear, may ever be held before our mind ' s eye, their existence thus being perpetuated and their safety insured against the inroads of time. Secondly, it is hoped, by virtue of this Synapsis and succeeding and, we trust, better issues, that a true Synapsis may eventually be formed between our beloved Alma Mater and the ever-increasing number of her sons and daughters, whereby the love and spirit of P. C. O. may ever be nourished within our hearts and her future may ever be a part of us. Thus would our College be assured of our loyal support and posterity of a better and more organized Institution and Profession. ©OARD OF Directors ALFRED P. POST, President ROBERT A. BAUR E. O. HOLDEN WILLIAM J. MARTIN GUSTAV C. ABERLE HENRY F. DARBY, Jr. C. D. B. BALBIRNIE FRANCIS J. SMITH To Our Friend, Instructor, and Former Dean J r. Cfjarles; % J uttart WHO FOR TWENTY-FOUR YEARS HAS, BY PRACTICE AND PRECEPT, UNSELFISHLY LABORED TO INSTIL INTO THE MINDS OF THE STUDENTS OF THIS INSTI ' TUTION A TRUE CONCEPT OF THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF OSTEOPATHY, DO WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY ' SEVEN, AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS BOOK .OA V- COLLEGE FACULTY CLASSES HOSPITAL ACTIVITIES ALUMNI ADVERTISEMENTS Hail, Alma Mater, dear. To thee our love declare; To us he ever near Through all the years. Help us thy truth to see; Teach us staunch sons to he. Striving contiyiually, P. C. O. for thee. When we depart from thee. Serving where need we see. Strengthen our loyalty. Our trust in thee. Guide us in all aright; Give us through ivisdom, sight; Grant us to ever fight, P. C. O. for thee. And when our wor}{ complete. Our course on earth is ceased. Judge us thy sons and mete Our tas}{ well done. Increase from day to day. Daughters and sons, we pray. To serve and live for thee, P. C. O. for thee. Dr. W. M. Hamilton, ' 25. [13 J SENIOR HALL IN THE MAIN COLLEGE BUILDING LABORATORY OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY IN THE COLLEGE ANNEX DISSECTION ROOM HISTORY OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY By dr. JAMES McGUIGAN ALL THINGS worth while have a history. From time immemorial, no ■A great institution has been established, no movement of recognized A V universal importance has been started and nursed from infancy to mature strength without the names oi its founders and others who were factors in its development being closely associated with it. To mention one is to suggest the other. It is fully realized that the facts, as here set forth, surrounding the establishment and early life of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy are largely chronology, and that newer and greater achievements will surely be written — accomplishments of men who will have followed the lead so ably taken by the pioneers of the profession. Like many of the large and great institutions of today, the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy came into being in a very humble way. The history ot its conception dates back to early in the year 1898, when, upon a certain memorable evening, two osteopathic physicians, namely. Dr. O. J. Snyder and Dr. Mason W. Pressley, in conjunction with a Mr. Riley, assembled to discuss the necessity and desirability of establishing an Osteopathic College in the city of Philadelphia, and to lay down the plans tor its inception. Many and difficult were the problems with which they were confronted, but, their cause being worthy and just, they were inspired to formulate the necessary plans of organization and personnel for the proposed college. The work of preliminary organization entailed considerable time and labor, which they gave graciously. They wisely decided to secure the services of the best instructors procurable, and likewise, to establish the college at a central location. In due course of time, the formulation of plans having been completed, a stock company was organized and the necessary funds secured to put the proposition under way. Subsequently, the new institution was incorporated, under the laws of the state of New Jersey, as the Philadelphia College and Infirmary of Osteopathy, and was formally opened on January 27, 1899. The infant college occupied two rooms in the Stephen Girard Building, Twelth Street above Chestnut, of this city. There the first classes were held. Out of that group of students comprising the first class, the Class of 1901, have come many prominent osteopathic physicians of today. The names of Lillian Bentley, W. B. Keen, Harry Leonard, Frank B. Kann, Mary Hetzell, are but a few that come to mind. By the end of the first year it became evident that more commodious quarters must be procured. Accordingly, the College was moved to the Witherspoon Building, Juniper and Walnut Streets. Here chemical and his- tological laboratories were installed and equipped to fill the needs of the student body. In addition, more than three thousand dollars ' worth of ana- tomical equipment was purchased, in the form of manikins, charts, skeletons, etc. By means of these, Dr. Snyder hoped to make the course as practicable 1 1 1 I ! 1 I ! II r I I T T T T 1 r 1 T I I I r 1 t  1 I 1 1 I I 1 M I I 1 T T I T I 1 I 1 M I M I I I 1 I 1 t II L I 1 I 11 I M I 1 1 1 1 I M 1 I 1 I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 1! 1 as possible, supplementing didactic work and book knowledge with laboratory experimentation and the study of anatomical specimens. Desiring to further strengthen the rapidly growing project, Dr. Snyder and Dr. Pressley determined to increase the then ' existing faculty with addi ' tional instructors. Among those men early added to the teaching staff were W. B. Keen, M.D., Charles B. McCurdy, D.O., H. B. Carter, M.D., W. M. McCally, D.O. Under the careful tutelage of these able men, the early classes received excellent training m the fundamentals of Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, Histology, and the Principles of Osteopathy. Expansion again becoming necessary, due to the increased size of the student body, the College was again moved, this time into a large mansion situated at the corner of Thirty-third and Arch Streets. It was likewise necessary to enlarge upon the personnel of the faculty, and among the in- structors added were Dr. Robert Dunnington and Dr. Charles J. Muttart, the latter destined to become the third Dean of the College. Dr. Muttart is still an active member of the staff of instructors and head of the Department of Gastro-Enterology. As previously stated, the College was originally founded by a stock company, the funds and revenue of which were devoted to buying the necessary equipment. The stockholders never received any dividends from their investment; to the contrary, it frequently became necessary for Dr. Snyder and Dr. Pressley to delve into their own pockets to meet the necessary obligations. In 1907, these two pioneers sold the institution to the present organization, and the good work has thus been carried on. Through the efforts of such men as Dr. Muttart, Dr. Dufur, Dr. Pennock, and Dr. Flack, the last being Dean from 191 1 to 1924, the ideals and traditions of the founders have been perpetuated. In 1907, the College was again moved, this time to 715 North Broad Street, where it remained until 1911. From 1911 to 1917 it was located at 832 Pine Street. In 1917, the Board of Directors purchased the home of former Mayor Reyburn, a palatial residence situated on the southeast corner of Nineteenth and Spring Garden Streets, and it was quickly converted into the present college building. Large classrooms were provided on the first and second floors, while the third floor and basement were used as laboratories and dissection rooms. In 1918, the new corporate name of Philadelphia College of Osteopathy was authorized. The student body rapidly increased m size until, in 1922, it became necessary to purchase the two adjoining buildings, situated at 1818 and 1820 Spring Garden Street. The last acquisition pro- vided ample room for clinics and additional laboratories. When the present College site was obtained, in 1917, a new and mod- ernly-equipped Hospital was constructed in the rear of the College building. This Hospital was the outgrowth of an Osteopathic Dispensary which had early been established at 1617 Fairmount Avenue, and which had, on May 10, 191 1, been chartered under the laws of Pennsylvania as the Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia. The stock of the College had previously come to be owned by the corporation controlling the Hospital, thus eliminating individual stock ownership and placing both the College and the Hospital under the control of a common Board of Directors. This plan has insured both the College and the Hospital the loyal support of the osteopathic profession, as both institutions are conducted for the advancement of their respective spheres of usefulness to students, to the osteopathic profession, and to the public. In the year 191 1, the Board of Directors saw fit to raise the educational standards of the College by extending the course to one of four years of eight months each. This put the College on the same scholastic plane as that of the Class A medical colleges of this state. In 1922, the course was again extended, this time to four years of nine months each. In 1925, the require- ments were again raised, students desiring to practice in Pennsylvania being required to have completed one year each of Chemistry, Biology, and Physics of college grade. In the early days of the College the problems confronting its officials were indeed trying. Not only were the financial problems exasperating, but, also, these men were constantly being threatened with arrest by the members of the medical profession. In spite of all opposition, the new science continued to grow and gain favor in the eyes of hosts of its beneficiaries. When the time came to put the name of Osteopathy on the statute books, people came forward in large numbers and fought for the good of the cause. In 191 1 and in 1925, laws were passed in this state defining Osteopathy and the rights and duties of the osteopathic physician. The growth of the College from its inception has been uniformly success- ful. Much of this success has been made possible through public contri- bution. In 1916, a public campaign for funds for both the College and the Hospital resulted in securing $60,000. In 1919, another campaign raised $102,000, while in 1923, $70,000 more was subscribed. From the two small rooms in which the first classes were held, the institution has come to occupy its present commodious quarters, while from a faculty of half a dozen members there has come to be a present faculty of fifty-six active instructors. The institution has always maintained a place in the front ranks of osteopathic colleges and has fostered a high standard of education, both preliminary and professional. The curriculum has been increased from time to time in keeping with the advances in osteopathic and medical teaching and scientific equip- ment. Thus may the history of our College be concluded. The story, we know, is incomplete, much having been left unsaid, but may the spirit of the founders of this College ever be a guiding star to those who follow. r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 HI I H I m 1 1 n mi n 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 Ml I u 1 1 u s c- w :r- w 3czr fc g r- w DEAN EDGAR O. HOLDER, A.B., D.O. Born in Philadelphia, Pa. Graduated from Central High School; A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1916; D.O., Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, 192a. During the World War served i}4 years, A. E. F., Sergeant Major, 538th Engineers. Came to the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy in 191 5 as Head of the Department of Natural Sciences. Since then has served on the Faculty in additional capacities. Became Dean in June, 1924. Later was likewise made Secretary and Treasurer of the Board of Directors of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy and the Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia, also Superintendent of the Hospital. WE ACKNOWLEDGE and revere him as a sympathetic leader with inspir- ing visions; as one who tempers justice with mercy in the administration of duty, yet un- flinchingly upholds the standards he is en- trusted to represent; an untiring worker with ambitions not for himself but for the College and Osteopathy. 121] CHARLES J. MUTT ART, D.O. Head of tke Department of Gastro-Enterology D. S. B. PENNOCK, D.O., M.D. Head of the Department of Surgery IHt , [23] J. IVAN DUFUR, D.O. Head of the Department of J leurohgy and Psychiatry [24] I 25] [26] w I ' 4 EDWARD G. DREW, D.O. Head of the Departments of Obstetrics and Gynecology 127] PETER H. BREARLEY, D.O. Head of the Department of Physiok A u u H. WILLARD STERRETT, D.O. Head of the Departments of Dermatology and Genito-Urinary Diseases [30] H. WALTER EVANS, D.O. Head of the Departments of Bacteriology and Hygiene Professors C. D. B. BALBIRNIE, Ph.G., D.O. Professor of Clinical Osteopathy and Lecturer on Comparative Therapeutics WILLIAM S. NICHOLL, D.O. Professor of Principles of Osteopathy wu CHARLES W. BARBER, D.O. Professor of Clinical Osteopathy MARY PATTON HITNER, D.O. Professor of Acute Infectious Diseases SARAH W. RUPP, D.O. Professor of Anatomy of the Ner -ous System Professors H. McD. G. BELLEW, D.O. Professor of Psychology and Associate Professor of Osteopathic Technique RALPH L. FISCHER, D.O. Professor of Physical Diagnosis, Cardio- Vascular and Respiratory Diseases Associate Professors FRANCIS J. SMITH, D.O. Associate Professor of Osteopathy, and Lecturer on Anaesthesia M. FRANCOIS D ' ELISCU, B.Sc, D.P.E. Associate Professor of Hygiene, and Instructor in Physiotherapy EDWARD A. GREEN, A.B., D.O. Associate Professor of Anatomy and Physiology 135] Associate Professors EMANUEL JACOBSON, D.O. Associate Professor of Histology and Pathology ROBERT PEEL NOBLE, Ph.B., M.A., Ph.G. Associate Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professors FOSTER C. TRUE, D.O. Assistant Professor of Clinical Osteopathy and Instructor in Surgery JAMES McGUIGAN, D.O. Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Instructor m Dietetics Associates ELIZABETH R. TINLEY, D.O. Associate in Pediatrics ELISHA B. KIRK, B.S., D.O. Associate in Anatomy ERNEST LEUZINGER, D.O. Associate in Clinical Osteopathy and Instructor in Gastro-Enterology MILDRED FOX, D.O. Associate in Pediatrics Lecturers ROY K. ELDRIDGE, Ph.G., D.O. Lecturer on Comparative Therapeutics G. H. NEWMAN Lecturer on Roentgenology J. WALTER JONES, D.O. Lecturer on Clinical Osteopathy Demonstrators A. D. CAMPBELL, D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopathic Technique EARL B. FRENCH, D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopathic Technique FREDERICK A. LONG, D.O. Demonstrator of Clinical Osteopathy Instructors GEORGE H. TINGES, D.O. Instructor in Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat GEORGE L. LEWIS, D.O. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases RUSSEL ERB, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry and Bacteriology JOHN M. LE CATO, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Physiology H. OLIVER BOSTON, D.V.S. Instructor in Pathology PAUL T. LLOYD, D.O. Instructor in Obstetrics ENRIQUE VERGARA, A.B., D.O. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology Assistants CARL FISCHER, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy VALERIA HADRO, D.O. Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology ERNEST A. JOHNSON, D.O. Assistant in Physics and Physiology WILBUR P. LUTZ, D.O. Assistant in Physical Diagnosis WILLIAM SPAETH, D.O. Assistant in Bacteriology and Pediatrics QLAs ses M Urn lit r r[i - CjREEriXGS ro THE CLASS OF 1 92 6 For the man who is true to the present, is true to his best: and the soul that wins the ground immediately before it, ma}{es life a triumph. — Ozora Stearns Davis. I AM conscious of a sense of contentment in felicitating you as you depart from College to enter upon the practice of Osteopathy. This is, in great measure, inspired by the realisation that you are well qualified — indeed tortified — by virtue of a philosophy and principles that are inviolable. With the lapse of a half century since their inception, the teachings of Andrew Taylor Still are no longer viewed as revolutionary by the world. They have been borne ' out m fact, m accordance with the almost prophetic vision of the founder. His disciples have prepared the way for you. Today the world is receptive to you. It is easy m the ivorld to live after the world ' s opinion. — Emerson. T3EJOICE in the knowledge that you are well versed in J-V the anatomy and physiology of the body. Your recog ' nition of the abnormal, with this training as a foundation, is the central principle of osteopathic practice. The presence and the potency of the osteopathic lesion as a cause of disease marks the essential departure from the school of medicine. The world looks to you tor encourage ' ment and conviction upon this platform. Be joyful in your presentment of this truth to mankind; take your place of respect in any community; glory in the fineness of your power to divine and remedy. Give to the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you. It is not the spurt at the start but the continued, unresting, unhastening advance that wins the day. Edgar O. Holden. ' mi 141] SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Joseph F. Py, Presidfnt Paul G. B. Norris, Historian Donald Watt, Prophet SENIOR CLASS HISTORY m A COLLEGIATE career, entered upon, it seems, in a not-remote yesteryear, is now drawing to a close. As the Sealing Day approaches — the Day when the Grand Ole Class shall be dispersed as a unit and Its comprising confreres shall be scattered to distant fields, we relax in post-bellum tranquility and record — the scholastic anamnesis of the Class of 1926. From the day of its inception, the class established itself upon a basis, stolid and unequivocal. Open warfare was pledged on intra-class hostilities and their disruptive denouements; an excoriating contemptuosity tor trimmed opinion developed; gibraltaric standards of intrinsic benevolence were adopted; salutary regard for the institution was insisted upon; and a con- fidence in the administration ot the Class was pledged. Events, representative of rigorous tests, have challenged the temper of the Class platform and the enthusiasm with which it was administered, but it is sate to state that there has been no sHght ingress upon the integrity ot the standards, nor has the spirit of their execution suffered abatement. Situations have been encountered in the full force of their projection — situations which would have strained the ardor and unity of any class. At such times, stormy sessions were occasioned behind the seclusion of closed doors, and how well we can recall the bitterness, heat of rhetoric, and some- times pathos of those conclaves. How indeUble the impress ot their sincerity, constructiveness, and prevalence of opinions! And can we, or is it to be desired that we ever shall forget the complete confidence with which the ultimate decisions were accepted by the minority, satisfied in their conviction that the better had been selected? Ah no ! Those are days on which we will long muse; which will long evoke narration, and which will eternally bind us to the memories of our years at College. The glamor and excitement ot our Fre shman days, in which it was Hey Frosh this and Hey Frosh ' that, are memorable. The Class was properly and strenuously received; holy regulations were levied and enforcement there- of attempted with no regard for customs of good society, anatoniical in- tegrity, or tonsorial pulchritude. Reactions followed which were instructive to the commendable Class of 25 — so much so that on the night prior to the scheduled Class Rush, officers of our Class were inveigled into abduction, and other essential members were rendered helpless with shackles and hand- cuffs and properly concealed. The chaos of Dante ' s Inferno found rivalry on the following day. Skirmish after skirmish but sharpened the combative acumen of the gladiators until it culminated m an onslaught on the Gibraltar ' l M m [43] of our adversaries. But the smirk of Fate was eminent, and the broad-toed, brass-buttoned gendarmes assumed control of affairs, thereby saving the Sophs an ignominious fate and reestablishing us to the roll of Voters in Good Standing. Rage, however, was imminent from suppression and demanded an outlet, but that is another story and would be out of place here. The Sophomore Year was one of moment. Under restrictions, we ac- corded the Class of ' 27 a most instructive reception. Caps and bands were instituted, in addition to the altered regulations, which properly conferred the inferiority complex, so essential to the salubrity of the Frosh. A fine Class they have been and a credit to their collegiate parents. During the latter part of this year, a petition was also presented to the Faculty requesting enlargement of the classrooms. The response became manifest as a complete renovation of the College Annex. The Junior Year was stellar. In it the Junior Prom, so admirably instituted by ' 25, was projected to heights quite unanticipated. The Synapsis, the College Year Book, was herein introduced and the first edition published under unusually adverse circumstances. The Sheepskin Year has necessarily been one of scholastic concentration, though by no means prominent for any absence of school spirit. As a con- structive answer to an urgent request on the part of the Class, fourteen new treating-rooms were added to the Out-Patient Clinic. The Senior Day, another worthy innovation of ' 25, was also furthered. And here we conclude this resume of essential events in the History of the Class of 1926, realizing that its memory will, as has that of those who have gone this way before, soon be shelved amongst those of our worthy predeces- sors, and the dust of Time will essay to assimilate its distinct singularity. And, grant we must, with all-too-human umbrage, the success of this not irregular obfuscation; but we can never agree that what has been accom- plished by the Class of 26 can ever suffer any single degree of obscurity which the chronological remoteness of the pioneer might suggest. With this unequivocal assurance, we enjoy that modicum of felicity which makes us content ; and so, we proceed to the remaining duties of life in unparalleled happiness. Paul G. B. Norris, Class Historian DONALD K. ACTON Don Elkins Park, Pa. Iota Tau Sigma. Cheltenhatn High School; Elkins Park Preparatory School. Tennis Team II, III, IV. CARSON L. ADAMS Ted ' Philadelphi.a, Pa. Iota Tau Sigma. Hammonton (N. J.) High School. C. DONALD AMIDON Aim Rome, N. Y. Phi Sigma Gamma. St. Aloysius Academy. New York Junior Osteopathic Society; Neo Senior Society; Baseball Team I, II, III, IV; Basketball Team I. II, III, IV; Class Baseball Team I, II, III, IV; Class Basketball I, II. [46] MARY GOODFELLOW BISHER Mother Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi Delta. Philadelphia High School; Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art. Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society. f - ift 4 CHARLES A. BLADES Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J. Theta Psi. Asbury Park High School; White Plains High School; Western Maryland College; U. S. Navy 1917-19. ALEXANDER BOTHWELL Bristol, Conn. Bristol Public High School; Hardwick (Vt.) Academy. WESLEY BLESSING BRADLEY ' ' Brad ' ' Albany, N. Y. Albany High School; First Institute of Podiatry. Staff I, IV; New York Junior Osteopathic Society. WILLIAM BANNING BUXTON Buc}( ' Utica, N. Y. Iota Tau Sigma Utica Free Academy. Student Council II; Treasurer Neurone Society II; Treasurer New York Junior Osteopathic Society III; Swimming Team IV. E. MERLE COLLARD Scotty Ocean City, N. J. St. Petersburg, Fla. Atlas Club. Germantown High School. President Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society IV. FLORENCE A. COLTON East Northfield, Mass. Kappa Psi Delta. Northfield High School; Northfield Seminary. Science Club; Social Editor Axone IV. CLARENCE ROE COOK Cooky ' Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Theta Psi; Kappa Sigma. Wilkes-Barre High School; Dickinson College. Associate Editor Axone II; Editor-in-Chief IV; Treasurer Neurone Society III; Student Council III; Inter-Fraternity Council III; Junior Prom Committee; Neo Senior Society; Masonic Club. EDGAR LEROY COPP Eddie Bridgewater, Mass. Phi Sigma Gamma. Bridgewater High School; Massachusetts College of Osteo- pathy. Synapsis Staff III; Junior Prom Committee; Neo Senior Society; E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society; Baseball Team 1; Class Baseball Team II. Ill, IV; Class Basketball Team I, II; Class Track Team II, III, MILTON J. CRAMER Bim Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School; Pennsylvania State College. Chi Phi Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society. EDWIN H. CRESSMAN Ed Philadelphi. , Pa. Phi Sigma Gamma. Northeast High School. Junior Osteopathic Society. Neurone Society; Pennsylvania IRMA AMANDA DAVIS Camden, N. J. Kappa Psi Delta. Camden High School; Coombs Broad Street Conservatory of Music. Class Vice-President II; Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society. A. RUSSELL DEAN New York, N. Y. Cloiter ( J. J.) High School. T. ROLAND DEY Rollo Dattok, N. J. Phi Sigma Gamma. New Brunswick High School; Rutgers University. Neurone Society; Pi Kappa Alpha. [51] THOMAS F. N. DRUM ' ' Tom ' WiLLIAMSTOWN. Pa. Iota Tau Sigma. Williamstown High School; Albright College. E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society. WILLIAM FLOYD DUNN BiH Keokuk, Iowa. Iota Tau Sigma. Seaton (111.) High School; Gem City Business College, Quincy, 111.; Evacuation Hospital No. 9. K. PORTER EDWARDS Pete SOUTH.AMPTON. N. Y. Phi Sigma Gamma. Southampton High School; Eordentown Military Institute Inter-Fraternity Council III, IV; Neo Senior Society; Vice- President Athletic Association III, President IV; Class Basketball I; Manager Fresh Basketball II; Manager Varsity Basketball III; Track Team, Captain III. FLORENCE A. EVERHART Tran Athens. Pa. Kappa Psi Delta. Athens High School; West Chester Normal School. Syn- apsis Staff III; Junior PennsyK-ania Osteopathic Society. LILLIAN J. FRENCH New Brunswick, N. I ilhe Axis Club. New Brunswick High School. Synapsis Staff 111. WILLIAM FRIEDMAN - ' Bill New York, N. Y. Lambda Omicron Gamma. Stuyvesant High School. New York Junior Osteopathic Society. [53] WILLIAM B. FRYE Pop ' Bii Steelton, Pa. Atlas Club; Masonic Club. Steelton High School; Harrisburg Academy; Officer A. E. F. Baseball Team I; Freshman Basketball Team. DAISY DIANA FLETCHER New York, N. Y. Evander Childs High School; New York Preparatory School; New York Junior Osteopathic Society. DOROTHY GALBRAITH ' ' Dot Wyncote, Pa. Kappa Psi Delta. Germantown High School. Class Secretary I, Manager Girls ' Basketball Team III. CHARLOTTE D. GANTS Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown High School. Girls Swimming Team II, Captain III. Manager IV; Girls ' Basketball Team II, III, IV; Junior Prom Committee. ' til in r EARL H. GEDNEY SOLVAY, N. Y. Iota Tau Sigma. Solvay High School; Syracuse University; Chicago College of Osteopathy. Synapsis Staff III; Neurone Society; New York Junior Osteopathic Society; Wrestling Team I. ROY V. GERKEN Sparks Oelwein, Iow.a. Evergreen School, Baltimore, Md.; University of Iowa. Penn- sylvania Junior Osteopathic Society. PAUL G. GERMANN ' ' Dutch ' Utica, N. Y. Iota Tau Sigma. SAMUEL GETLEN Trenton, N. J. Lambda Omicron Gamma. Trenton High School. President Inter-Fraternity Council IV. HARRY E. GILLIAND New Brunswick, N. J. Theta Psi. New Brunswick High School. y ¥. ALFRED G. GILLISS Butts ' Merchantville. N. J. Iota Tau Sigma. Camden High School. Tennis Team I, II, III, IV, Assistant Manager II; Assistant Track Manager II, Manager III; Neo Senior Societv. MARION GRISWOLD Bobby E. sT Or.ange. N. J. Kappa Psi Delta. East Orange High School. Swimming Team II, 111, IV; Basket- ball Team I, II, III, IV. y DR. E. M. GROSSMAN Brooklyn-, N. Y. Lambda Omicron Gamma, Townsend Harris Hall; New York Universit} ' , 1918. PAUL H. HATCH MONTPELIER, Vt. Atlas Club. Montpelier Seminary; Middlebury College; Syracuse Univer- sity. Class President I; Student Council I; Inter-Fraternity Council IV; Synapsis Staff III; Masonic Club; Delta Kappa Epsilon. HAZEL COLEY HAYMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Axis Sorority. Brooklyn Girls High School; Syracuse University. New York Junior Osteopathic Society; E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society. FRANKLIN L. HAZELTON ' Tmy Clarion, Pa. Iota Tau Sigma. Kimball Academy; Clarion State Normal; Chamberlain Military Academy; Delta Omicron Sigma. ii v HOWARD P. HENSEL Chicly ' ' ' Deacon ' Steelton, Pa. Steelton High School. Assistant Manager Baseball Team 11, Manager III. GERALDINE JENNINGS, B.S. ' ' Jerry Water Mill, N. Y. Kappa Psi Delta. Southampton High School; New York State College for Teachers. Student Council I, II, President IV; E. G. Drew Ob- stetrical Society; Secretary New York Junior Osteopathic Society IV. JAMES B. W. LANSING Jimmie Manasquan, N. J. Theta Psi. Manasquan High School; Bucknell University. Class Baseball Team II, III; Class Basketball Team tl. ROBERT R. LEWIS Bob Philadelphia, Pa. Frankford High School. Class Secretary III, IV; Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society. GEORGE J. MOESCHLIN Bus Mush Atlas Club. Sunbury High School. Baseball Team II; E. G. Drew Ob- stetrical Society; Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society. [6i: PAUL G. B. NORRIS Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School; University of Massachusetts. Class President II; Student Council I, II; Editor-in-Chief Synap- sis III; Junior Prom Committee III; Class Baseball Team I, II, IV; Student Associate Instructor II, III; Masonic Club. SYL J. O ' BRIEN Micl( Obie Johnstown, Pa. St. Columbus Academy. Medico Chi; Business Manager Synapsis III; Class Treasurer II, III, IV; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Treasurer Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society. Y. PATRICK HENRY O ' HARA, D.O. ' Tat SVR.-1CUSE, N. Y. Psi Sigma Alpha ( ' Honorary ' ). Christian Brothers Academy; Syracuse University; American School Osteopathy; Post-Graduate Kirksville Osteopathic College. F. L. E. THOMAS H. OXLEY ' Tor Phil. delphi. , P. . Phi Sigma Gamma. Temple Preparatory School. Treasurer Neurone Society IV; Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society; A. E. F., 28th Division. JOSEPH PY Manayunk, Pa. Temple University. Class President IV; Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society. ARCHIE J. RAESLER, D.O. Auburn, N. Y. Auburn High School; Kirksville State Teachers ' College; American School Osteopathy; Evergreen Institute for Blind (Baltimore, Md.). HENRY A. SAWYER Limerick, Maine. Phi Sigma Gamma. Northside High School. ' ' Hen ANNA M. SEIDERS Steelton, Pa. Axis Sorority. Steelton High School; Methodist Episcopal Nurses ' Training School. Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society; E. G. Drew- Obstetrical Society. JEAN L. SHEPERLA ' ' Shepy Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi Delta. Pennsylvania Osteopathic Sanitarium; Brown Preparatory School. Vice-President Class III; Vice-President Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society IV. ROBERT D. SIMPSON MONTCLAIR, N. J. Montclair High School. ' Bob Ru us URSULA C. SMITH Bunny ' Troy, N. Y. Kappa Psi Delta. Troy High School. Junior Prom Committee III; Inter-Fra ternity Council III; New York Junior Osteopathic Society. LEONA E. SPICER ' ' Spice ' ' ' Bobs Snoo s Meriden, Conn. Axis Sorority. Meriden High School. Secretary Student Council III; Sec- retary Neurone Society IV. WILLIAM B. STRONG Biir Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Gamma. Erasmus Hall High School. New York Junior Osteopathic Society; Swimming Team IV. ELIZABETH A. TOOMEY Uh COATESVILLE, Pa. Kappa Psi Delta. Coatesville High School. Secretary Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society IV; Inter-Fraternity Council IV; Class Vice- President IV; Swimming Team I, II, III, IV; Basketball Team I, II, Captain III, IV; Manager Track Team III, IV. lota Tau Sigma. Frankford High School; Brown Preparatory School. Associate Editor Axone 111, IV; Synapsis Staff 111. m DONALD WATT Don New Rochelle, N. Y, Theta Psi. New Rochelle High School; American School Osteopathy; Chicago School Osteopathy. Inter-Fraternity Council IV; President New York Junior Osteopathic Society IV; Junior Prom Committee III; E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society; Sigma Sigma Phi; F. L. E. WILLIAM E. WELLBORN Ford City, Pa. Wilkesboro (N. C.) High School; Pittsburgh Academy; First Division U. S. A. Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society. KENNETH WEST Wilmington, N. C. Mars Hill College Academy; Berea College. ROBERT MERRITT WHITE Bob Dover, N. J. Phi Sigma Gamma. Dover High School; Carnegie Institute of Technology. Track Team I; Class Track Team II, III; E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society. JOHN ALFRED WHITEHOUSE Tarentum. Pa. U ' Tlitey Tarentum High School. Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society. ■ % ' m ♦ ' •?■■■ ' i . EDNA KENNEDY WILLIAMS Turpy Philadelphi.a. Pa. Philadelphia High Schccl for Girls; Derricks Business College. Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society. MAXWELL E. WILSON •■Max W. SHKGTON, P.A. Washington High School; Washington Business College. Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society. [69] CHARLES M. WORRELL Chd;iie SUNBURY, Pa. Iota Tau Sigma. Sunbury High School. President E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society; Pennsylvania Junior Osteopathic Society. Presidents of Class of ' 26 Pv Kingsbury Norris H.atch (Senior) (Junior) (Soph) (Frosh) PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1 926 By DONALD WATT A NYONE who has traveled the better part of an afternoon over the African veld will AA appreciate how wear ' two individuals can be. My companion and I had been leading JL A. our trek, as the natives knew we were in lion country and reports, sent m from other expeditions in the vicinity, of missing porters and stolen horses, did not add greatly to the bravery of the already wary dunnagers. The reason for two perfectly rational men being m the African lion country, marching over a scorching grass trail, was none other than research work for the government of Great Britain. The native policemen had been faithful, but there was a tendency toward letting the situation get the best of them. The difficulty was mainly this: a king of the Assuai had lost his son and was suspicious of the police, for no good reason discernible. It was my good fortune, that afternoon, to save one of the porters from a charging water buffalo, and for this service he begged me to come and see his mother, who lived in the hills a few miles distant from our camp. At first I was reluctant to go, but his pleadings, together with our camp boy ' s, were such that my curiosity was thoroughly aroused. The trip from our camp to his mothers house, or rather thatch, was one which shall not pass quickly from my memor ' . I have never seen the moon more beautiful than it was that night, as it spread its mellow light on the camp which we had left, and which looked Hke a fire-fly convention, due to the twinkling fires of the porters, blinking in the distance. A short climb up the rest of the hill, from which we viewed the camp, brought us to a leveled clearing, in the middle of which stood a very substantial thatch. The boy, who had led me, stopped at the clearing and beat his chest with his fist, and as he did so a full-grown leopard appeared in the doorway. Coming out, it circled the thatch and returned again through the same door. We advanced slowly, and as we drew near to the dwelling a peculiar odor of something cooking reached us. Upon entering the room, the old woman, who was squatting before a kettle suspended from a pole driven into the ground, looked up and nodded to her son. I later learned that this was a profuse welcome to both of us. Before I had opportunity to speak, she said, in perfect Assuai, It is news which you seek. Master, and I replied that it was. After this brief conversation, the fire was replenished and the leopard, which had welcomed us, curled up, much like our American cats, and proceeded to sleep. The kettle boiled, and as it did so I was asked to look mto it. To my amazement I saw a picture of a modern office and many people seated in upholstered chairs while on the door was the inscription Dr. F. Sherman, M.D., D.O. This scene was followed by another — a car slowing down in front of an office building and a physician of large proportion stepping out of It. To my surprise I recognized Don Acton. Upon entering the office, after several Good mornings, the remark was, Well, let ' s have it. I smiled because it was typical of Don. Ah! Manayunk was recognized, and down the street came Drs. Lutz and Lewis with a cigar-laden doctor, the latter being none other than Dr. J. Py, specialist in tissue examination. There was much laughing on the part of Drs. Py and Lutz when the fire-whistle blew and left only two of the original trio, as Bob had located the smoke and charged for it, momentarily forgetting the dignity of the profession. The next picture was one of an inside nature. White gowns were seen, and the two nurses, or rather consultants, were none other than Jean and Ann. Dr. Bothwell was demon- strating a podalic version m the late stage, explaining the latest new axis traction forceps which does away with laceration, the bane of the laboring woman. A group practice was the next thing to attract attention, and the names of Bisher, Davis, and Bashline are seen on the door in the usual gold-leaf lettering. Inside were cries of infants and above it all was heard, Bless its heart! and not surprising either as Dr. Bisher had specialized in pediatrics and the practice waxed exceeding large. What ' s this I see? — a consultation of Drs. Gillis and Copp, a desperate case, too. Al can ' t decide whether to make his next purchase a Packard or a Lincoln, so Ed ' suggests, w ' % [711 after going through two packs of Luckies, to call Dr. Adams and ask him to drive around and show off his new Chrysler. Ted had sold himself one at night, when his resistance was low. Utica, N. Y., was clearly seen, and also the Sanitarium with Dr. W. B. Buxton, T. B. . Specialist and Dr. P. G. Germann Roentgenologist. Buck and Dutch are still pulling well together, after twenty years ' co-practice. This next place looks like Asbury Park, and what does the sign read? By George, its C. A. Blades, Osteopathic Physician. Well that accounts for the great numbers entering that building. Paging Dr. Collard, and as the surroundings are mostly palm trees, we assume it to be Florida, which surely enough it is — the Florida Biltmore, of Coral Gables, is Egg ' s head- quarters. What ' s this next scene? Rather blurred, or is it dust? There, now it clears and I see Don Amidon coaching a baseball team and, leaning over to the one next to him, remarks Gee, this reminds me of P. C. O. and the games we used to play. Hot dog! I ' d like to be there now! Bozo seems to be busy, as this is the third time today that he looked in his mail-box for the return of the many bills, marked Enclosed please find. This next figure seems to have some of the characteristics of Laura Bernard, but much thinner. The answer was something about whole wheat bread so it is only just to think that perhaps John Whitehouse has sold some of that bread to the profession after trying lo, these many years. Well, well, the next person to attract the eye is none other than Brad, a tower of strength to go with his SLX feet three. He has made money, or at least he has spent some, for the car in which he sits looks like the latest model Buick. The next picture took time to develop, as the mosquitoes in Jersey are as bad as they were twenty years ago, so when Cookie emerges from his office with a portable solar ray ' lamp the confusion is evident. Aside from the heavy practice which he has developed, he is also busy with the children, who show their osteopathic tendency by taking Daddy ' s Cameron set apart with a hammer, just to see what made the light. Massachusetts is the next scene, and in the waiting-room of a beautiful suite of offices are seated many mothers, with offspring of various ages, waiting for the renowned Dr. Colton to look them over. Chief consultants for the Polyclinic Hospital, New York City, in the persons of Ted and Dr. Grossman. The credit for the non-reflexing reflex also goes to this pair, who have experimented on both human and animal subjects. Cramer and Wilson are a team that is seen to flourish m Johnstown, Pa. Aside from major operations on underwear by Dr. Wilson, Bim Cramer is ready for the next flood and has a canoe in his attic all ready to launch. The papers of Vienna boom and bloom with news of a certain person, known to our profes- sion as Ed Cressman, but to the Viennese as Loren ' s double, and well he should be, too. An able man is he. The reciting of poems, points of anatomy, and dialogues is the special hobby of Russ Dean, and for the past few years his able lecturing on the latest development of endocrinopathy has done much to advance the cause of the followers of the monkey glands. The specialists are holding a convention in this portrayal, and Roland Dey is there in his glory as an E. N. T. follower. His partner. Dr. White, of Dover, is also one of a group practice and obstetrics is his meat. A court scene as a result of non-reportable O. B. S. cases, but Bob emerges victorious. Again a baseball field is clearly seen, and the Giants and Red Sox are hard at it. Already several men have returned to the game, due to the efforts of one man who sits on the bench with the players. A closer inspection shows it to be none other than Dan Donovan, for five years now the leading team physician of the Giants and a favorite among the players. Now look! A tablet on the door reads T. Drum, D. O. Gynecologist. Stepping mside you are hailed with Hello. Its Tom, same as ever, and on remarking at his apparent success the answer is the same, Yea, not so bad. A laboratory and Bill Dunn still sits waiting for an amoeba to close its eyes so that he ' 4 may observe the beast in repose. The empty milk bottles scattered around indicate a long and tedious wait on Bill ' s part. That must have been Pete Edwards who flashed by, making a hurry call. Rumors have It that Pete can be in two places at once. That ' s Pete all right, now here, now there. This office is well decorated and Batik scarfs are in evidence everywhere. A snappy- looking place, to say the least. Franky ' s smiling face is in evidence, when the doctor was asked for, and several years of wo rk have proven to make her just that. Bill Friedman had become a partner of another practitioner, female, and they were doing nicely. The only difficulty was phoning for appointments and getting the one wanted. Dr. Bill or Dr. Daisy. Setting up exercises were in order, when the scene changed to Billy French ' s hiding- place, and she is still at it, vamping and vamping, and why not look at the target, her husband. Bill ' s laughter filled the hall, and no wonder, as Dr. Frye, who was well known on the Chautauqua platform, was showing the people the advantage of regular treatments. This was not only a good drawing card but also a good reimburser of effort. Dot, with her horn-nmmed spectacles appeared, intently studying the appointment book and a much-disappointed face appeared on the patient when her answer was, No, not a treatment until the bill is paid. The Olympic games and the swimming contest started a short battle in the water. At the finish-lines the following was announced, Toomey first, Gants second, Griswold third. Amid applause and cheering, the victors were lost in the crowd that surrounded the pool. Out in loway there is practicing a man named Gerken, and his results are remarkable. The consensus of opinion seems to be that Roy knows his stuff, and grafting a finger on a clarinet is no mean accomplishment. Sam Getlin seems to be busy keeping the library in trim, for he knows the value of many up-to-date texts. The achievements of the man are many, and that ' s not surprising because the explanation of the histogenetic function of the ganglion impar is still Sam ' s meat. A blare of trumpets and down the main street of New Brunswick ran Hank Gilliand. Just as he drew a bead with bow and arrer, he fell and shot the weather vane off the church. However Hank ran three foxes, two deer, and one mink to death just last week, so I see by the Brunswick Bugle. Dr. Gruber, G. U. specialist, and his work is great and varied. Frank can tell chancre from koplik spots with one eye. See, he is looking out the window and saying There they go, an endless procession, meaning the passers-by, and one out of five now has it. A group practice in the suburbs of New York where the directory discloses the following names: Dr. Hatch, Psychiatrist; Dr. W. Kingsbury, Obstetrical and Surgical Consultant; Dr. L. Johnson, Orthopedics. A gallon hat tries to hide Tex from our eyes, but see the look on his face. He ' s after the practice and the practice is after him. A train, and he boards it, arriving in Asbury to take up his future work. The genial appearance of Hazel Hayman is seen and working harder than ever, and now her name appears in bold-face lettering upon the door. Tiny Hazelton, the smile is in itself identifying, but how thin he looks. The country practice is thinning, as we ' ve noticed before. Chick and Bob seem busy enough, and the argument at present seems to be who is taking the Packard tonight, Bob for the Obs. case, or Chick for his patient in Steelton. A glimpse of the activities of Jerry Jennings, now established in Long Island, and she and Dr. Gair seem to be working well together. What ho! Here is a scene of Jim Lansing, now a physician of large proportions and no mean ability. Jim holds an M.D. degree, obtained after much negotiating with Jefferson Medical College. The ringside seats of many fights and more baseball games see Jim in his glory. Dr. Moeschlin now seems to be well set in his practice and he still blows a mean note when time off permits. A skin specialist, and none other than Nick. Look at the gold and silver cups for eating and see the beaming smile. The same ole Nick. Now the staff of the A. O. A. seems humming along at their headquarters, for in one corner sits Paul, head bent over typewriter. In the other corner sits Obie, running up and down a column of figures and looking for the lost balance. Tom is seen leading a large corps of would be grown thinners at Miami Beach. Atta boy, Tom. Give ' em the old ride the bicycle. Now and again Tom looks over to the side-lines, for there sits Mrs. Oxley and no wonder Tom smiles as he does his stuff. Hank Sawyer delivering a lecture in the state of good ole Maine. Hank talked long and loud at the last National Convention, and as a result the next one was held in Maine. Well, well, a surprise for us, see Bunny Smith, now a woman of large dimensions, but busy none the less. It ' s been ten years since she started the practice of dietetics, but her fame has gone far and wide. Meriden, Conn. There stands Leona Spicer, now the last word on lumbar lesions and sacro ' iliacs. The various spines for demonstrations are much in evidence as well as the various types of pelvices which Leona has acquired in her travels among the practice. Bill Strong looks a little stouter, but the same old Bill of ' 26. Off from the main office stands a laboratory for complete research work. The Strong Culture is one which has developed as a result of constant effort. Broad Street, Philadelphia, and upon a window are the following gold letters L. C. Wagner, Aurist. What ' s this? It ' s Don Watt sitting at a desk reading something — a letter, and he seems absorbed, but the unique thing about it is Welcome in large letters over the desk and that is the attitude throughout the suite he occupies. Bill Wellborn seems busy grafting thyroid glands on watermelons, thus breaking Burbank ' s famous custard pie plant. Bill recently implanted a swivel in the fifth lumbar of a Charleston dancer, and she immediately became the champion of the U. S. Down m Wilmington, N. C, there is a man who has done much to advance the bearing of the profession, and Jim ' s latest book on Ethics for the Osteopath, has filled a long-felt need. I see here none other than Edna Williams, hard at work over a new demonstrating machine which enables the beginner to locate lesions by a crier which says that ' s it or no, you ' re wrong. Edna has tried many models, as may be seen by looking around, but this machine is no doubt the one. Dr. Gedney, so often taken for Dr. Lorenz, is now going night and day, and were it not for the fact of a plane-landing platform on his office roof, he could not handle all of his practice. Sunbury, Pa., and Charlie Worrell are the same thing, for the women all know Charlie. Gynecology and Obstetrics have claimed him for their own, and his new method of history taking is only one of the things which Charlie learned in Vienna. Suddenly a crash sounded near-by, and the leopard, which had curled up, was on its feet in a flash. The boy who had escorted me to the thatch bade me follow. As we retraced our steps down the hill, after bidding his mother adieu, I noticed a dusky gray appearing in the east, and it was the unmistakable evidence of daybreak. A few days ' more work, and then a return to our port of departure, where my companion and I found a cablegram awaiting us. It contained the good news that we were to arrive in the states in time for the annual reunion of the Class of ' 26. The familiar faces were again seen, and how true had been the scenes depicted in the boiling kettle of the old Assuai woman. Y ' M HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1 927 SEPTEMBER ii, 1923, marked the day of the largest registration of any Freshman Class in the history of P. C. O. In all, one hundred and ten students formed the Class of 1927. This consolidation has proven to be one of the greatest factors in establishing new customs in the college life of P. C. O. since its founding. The athletic prowess of the Class was early demonstrated in the first part of the Frosh year when on two occasions we decisively proved victorious over our contemporaries, the Class of ' 26. The several minor engagements, resulting as an infringement of the rules imposed on us by the Sophomores, only more strongly helped us to pledge ourselves to class unity. This was shown by the success of our Class Banquet, the first of its kind at P. C. O., which was undoubtedly the outstanding social event of the year. The spirit of cooperation which had gripped our Class from its very birth, manifested itself materially when we pledged $1,000 m the Hospital Drive. Our slogan of Carry On ' ' was well illustrated in the latter part of the Freshman Year when the Glee Club was organized and the Poverty Dance reigned supreme. Nothing but the Truth, ' a three-act comedy rendered by the talented members oi the Class, started the ball rolling in the first semester of the Sophomore Year. The Hop, held in the second halt ot the year, more firmly established our prestige along social lines. Tuesday, September 15, 1925, started the Class oi 27 on its last two years stretch toward graduation and State Boards. Our championship class base- ball team repeated the victory of the preceding year over the Sophomores on November 5, 1925. Spree Day, instigated with the idea in mind of a well-deserved holiday, started early and ended with a bang when double cuts were issued and graciously accepted. The Junior Prom Committee constantly was in con- ference behind closed doors during January and February, formulating plans for a Prom scheduled to erase from memory any preceding attempt. Professional attire for the clinic doctors became the vogue on the entrance of the Class of 27 to the general clinic, denoting another stride toward efiiciency and sincerity. In bidding farewell to our pacemakers, the Seniors, we wish them strength m mind and diligence of purpose. Tefft T. Bassett, Class Historian LYNN S. ABBOTT A hearty laugh, a queer frown, melting into a cheerful grin, and you are acquainted with our convincing speaker from Chicago. MARGARET ANDERSON Make me to see ' t, or at least so prove it, that the probation bear no hinge nor loop to hang a doubt on. DAVID J. BACHRACH With strong mind and sound judg- ment Dave ably asserts his opin- ions and manfully defends the same though ever open to receive the convictions of others. JULIUS B. APATOFF Jules ' only worry is women. ' He can ' t keep them away from him. TEFFT T. BASSETT A tireless worker to put P. C. O. in the basketball hall of fame. One whose sincerity and congeniality have gained for him a host of friends. WILLIAM M. BECK All of the manly attributes are personified in BiUy, Ever willmg. always smiling, and to the end a thorough gentleman. CARL J. BIER.- LS A cloudy day is unknown to him, even though he has had to hew his own path. DONALD S. BROWTs ' The best friend and staunchest supporter that Morpheus ever had. ROYAL C. BROBERG Typical of the Norse, you say. Yes. but to this must be added the sagacity of the Yankee and the neat- ness of Beau Brummel. FRANCIS L. CADY He reminds us of the Rock of Gibraltar — probably not so big, but in every way as sturdy, square, and dependable. [79] -■ iiii.iiMiMi riiiTMiiiiiiiiTiiiiii iiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimziiiiiMiiT ■ X X - lk. T V  V - W N_-=W - W V K. K T V V- k. T K. — T V ik. i  «. ? i v. 7 - T i ) 7w T : 7 i 5 _f ; _ J 5 . i . 1— J« -I - S t ! - i«w S- i -■Y ' ij- : A HH H| H| H|HH H H| HHHH H||H|HHHH HHHHHH H r ' : ■ ' 1 Y - ■ ( 1 ' i ■ i B S H f - K r k ' B ■ A K. P K jc-. H H H H y. • ■ ' ( B ' ' ' m- H t r T H H H a ' - I BmWf nil ' ' ■ -H tr H ! S 4 H A ■ ' - j, ¥-- ■i bl vHIHe b kv -1 m B r Q i v SikV Sk S mSi ' ' ' ' hI B E ' i3L a H A Tj i ■- ' i ' BB KBr Sm K . v ' lM ' M- ' iC l ILt b m ,aI % ■- 1 i K ;M Hi ii JOSEPH CALAFIORE GRACE E. CLARKSON V-- ' - A The practical experience obtained To be able to get the best out of f ■ ■ J from hospital work will make life in every undertaking is a wonder- f ■ ' ■ ' J Cali one of our leading practi- ful accomplishment. A- ■ n 1 tioners. ¥■ ' A HELEN B. CONWAY A : r ' ■ V Her voice was ever soft, gentle, ■A ' - -A and low, an excellent thing in woman. i - f r. A ' - ■ JOHN COLVIN CARL M. COOK AT . ' - ' % ' Deliberate, conservative, and Harder than he has no man A- ' ■ known as Silent John, but then it worked: an inspiration to all who K , - - J has been said that Silence is would be inspired. [yr. 4 golden. ' i A ■ : K. 1 5- ■vr W g ' ' ' V- -Sf- - %f-- - f ' -=!r-sf -v - - ' • - -g[ -w VT Sri ScrTji Sc Wik.%rV%:r Scr-: vJ 1 fTiiiiTiTTniTTiiTiiMiiriiiiiiiiiiTiiimTirTiiMrnmiiuiiiMiiMiiiinTniiiriiiiir iiTTTriiiiini [80] ORRIN G. COPP A clever student, musician, and proud father of our Class baby — yet, withal, Orrin remains a quiet, unassuming chap, greatly respected by all who know him. GLEN F. CRAWFORD He blew in from the Windy City and brought along all of the good nature and friendliness of the West. H. ENRICO D-ALONZO Few of us are blessed, as is he, with the ability of perceiving the finer things of life and the ability of portraying them poetically. SYDNEY CULLUM Our Prexy, and worthy of the trust placed in him. Selected as our leader at a critical time in the history of our class, and well able to shoulder the burden. OSWALD B. DEITER Oz is a lover of the great open spaces, but he is rapidly learning about the things on the inside. An Ace is the only term to describe him. [82[ [83] H. MAHLON GEHMAN Composure is a cardinal virtue he seems to think. There is an ugly rumor afloat that Mahlon fell down to an 89 in one exam, but it has never been definitely proven. JOHN J. GRINOLD Music hath Its charm and Jack has made -many an hour pass pleas antly by his efforts at the piano. ALBERT T. HASKELL Replete with the virtues inherent in the true Yankee — able to over- come obstacles and still maintain an amiable disposition. STERLING L. HARVEY There are many of us who feel that we are improperly named, but this lad ' s folks certainly knew their stuff when he was labeled. JOSEPH L. HAYES His mastery of Physio-Therapy coupled with a generous, congenial nature, means only success. HENRY B. HERBST Equally capable in classroom or on tennis-court. Henri ranks with the best. His diligence and devotion to work and his ability to play square are wonderful assets. HARRY J. HERR Inclined to be quiet, yet ready for fun, Ivan has won his place in our hearts and will linger long in our memories. C. COY HONSAKER Abounding with anecdotes which well illustrate the logic of his thoughts. Well versed in the many branches of the healing art and com- petent to select therefrom. W. Le VERNE HOLCOMB As a golfer, Verne has proven himself to be by far a better student. MARY I. HOUGH It came to be known that where she was the absent one was safe. CORNELIUS A. W. HURTUBISE Noting the notes is his long suit, for by day it ' s the intricacies of medical lore and by night he saxes for terpsichore. JAMES B. IZON Versatile through erudition and keenly perceptive but modestly unaware of his capabilities. HAROLD B. KAUFFMAN With dark, flashing eyes, a mag- netic smile, and a heart as big as the great open spaces from whence he MABEL C. JACKSON Her actions, looks, words, steps, form the alphabet by which you may spell character. EDWARD J. KENNEDY Quietly accepting things as they come, Ed plods steadily onward, absorbing that which he deems es- sential and passing up the less- important phases. WILLIAM A. KETNER Have responsibiliries of married life made Ket so quiet and sober ' minded? Certainly his high scholas- tic averages bespeak a creditable sin- cerit ' of purpose. GEORGE D. KLINE Generously imparting, in his quiet, mild manner, to his less accomplished classmates all which he has gleaned. LINCOLN A. LEWIS Link is unquestionably recog- nized as a sincere student and a most welcome member or the Class of ' if. HERM.- N KOHN Mysterious — Did you ever try to learn what, how, and why tToin Herm ? HENRY S. LIEBERT Our sole repre5entati%-e from Richmond, Va., where he will some day be in charge of the Osteopathic Sanitarium. Henry is responsible for the biggest year in track and all because he knows how. [87] LEONARD C. LIPSCOMB, O.D. A doctor of optometry whom we believe is destined to lead the way lor Osteopathic Ophthalmology. FLOYD B. MASTER A natural-born student of no mean ability, but oft too modest to assert himself. MARY R. MENTZER Fun-loving and apparent care- treeness are used to mask a more seriously inclined personality. SAMUEL N. MELNICOFF Sam thinks that the days should be longer so that he could get more time to sleep. But his marks prove that he does not sleep during the day. ELLIS H. METFORD He traveled from a foreign country in pursuit of an ideal, and his en- thusiasm is proof of his being well repaid. MILDRED E. PERKINS She speaks reservedly, but she speaks with force, nor can a word be changed but for the worse. FRANK D. PETERS Dink, though diminutive m stature is not wanting in gray matter, and he promises to be an outstanding member of the Osteo- pathic profession. EARL F. RICEMAN Though an ardent enthusiast of Physical Culture, he maintains an even keel, his studious nature tending to equalize development of mind and body. JOSEPH E. PISANO For natural spontaneous wit, Joe takes the pri;e. And he will long be remembered for his clever work in Nothing but the Truth. FREDERICK P. ROGERS In Fred we have a man whom we are proud to claim as a classmate, for his manly spirit, sense of honor, integrity, and good fellowship tend to keep us on the safe road. HARRY ROSENBLATT Harry ' s lowest grade is 90 per cent. We know that they caught him unprepared for a 90 to him is hke • o to us. ROBERT R. ROSS The Hercules of our class and the most willing to be of assistance. And who will ever forget the ring of his laughter? 1 1 mi REGINA M. SCALLY Deign to be loved, and ev ' ry heart subdue, what nymph could e ' er attract such crowds as you? GEORGE S. ROTHMEYER Our master technician and peda- gogue. Red is able to discourse intelligently on any subject at any time. MARGOT A. SCHLEIFF Doing easily what others find diffi- cult is talent; doing what is impos- sible for talent is genius. J CLARENCE W. SHAUB Modestly stepping away from the glamor of publicity, but a thoroughly reliable, zealous student. ROSCOE D. SMEDLEY Though absorbed in the mysteries of radio, Smed tunes in on con- siderable Osteopathy, and judging from his goodly store of knowledge, his receiving set is a good one. HILTON G. SPENCER The call of the wilds must be answered and Spence goes off on his pilgrimages at regular intervals. J. FRANCIS SMITH Undoubtedly our best student and one whom we are proud to know as a classmate. Knowledge and capability have not altered his ster- ling personality. EDWARD L. SPITZNAGEL Shrewd and economical, especially with his cuts. Eddie is quieter than the proverbial mouse. W. RICHARD STEPHENS. JR. ■ ' Steve himself. He left college in the Smoky City because he couldn ' t see Homeopathy? 7 ? But it ' s in the blood and blood will tell. THEODORE W. STIEGLER Another of our quiet mates who is being lured into the vast field of research, which is a noble calling. C. NORTON TILLOTSON To gain the title Golden Rule Tilly is no mean accomphshment, and one which is justly deserved by this square shooting ice-slinger. JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN Fastidious in appearance, whole- hearted in nature, and able to smile in times of adversity. JOSEPH D. TREACY With maturity and experience comes the assurance and poise so necessary to the successful physician. k E. De VER tucker Blessed with a smile that won ' t wear off and that indescribable something called personality is this capable athlete known as Tuck. JOHN McA. ULRICH A worker is known by his works, and Bo is certainly the people ' s choice for offices with lots of work, yet he is never too busy to be cheerful. WILLIAM C. WEISBECKER Characteristic of his Teutonic ancestry, Weisie methodically pur- sues his studies and in so doing main- tains an enviable scholastic standing. ALVAN B. ' WAGNER Tasks which others fear to at- tempt are easily and quickly at- tained by Wag. WESTON H. WERST He has proven, by his ambition and ability to work hard, that Shakespeare was right — there is nothing in a name. FLOYD B. WHITEBREAD Training as an army officer and pedagogue have given Whitey the ability to meet all situations calmly. He always comes through smiling. OSMER J. WILKIN Nor has it been our torlune to ever know a more honest man than he. EDGEL W. WILEY Coming from a state noted for its orators, E. W. endeavors to uphold the reputation. MARTIN J. WILLIAMS Though early attracted by the romance of the sea, Sparks ' in- satiable quest tor new endeavors brought him to P. C. O. where he bids fair to ride the crest of the WILLIAM C. WRIGHT If Bill becomes as proficient in detecting human ailments as he is in ruling out static, he will be a second Da Costa. QUOTATIONS OF A GREAT MAN WORTHY OF OUR REMEMBRANCE You can pardon most anything m a man who will tell the truth. cr- o I believe m work, and I believe in play. I would be sorry not to see you enjoy yourselves, but do not let play interfere with work. Greatness comes only to those who seek not how to avoid obstacles, but to overcome them. In character we must have virtue, morality, decency, and square dealing as the foundation. We need strong bodies; more than that, we need strong minds, and finally we need what counts for more than body or mind — character. There has never yet been a man in our history who led a life of ease whose name is worth remembering. If a man is worth his salt, he will work. I envy the man who has a work worth doing and does it well. — THEODORE ROOSEVELT [97] CLASS OFFICERS President G. W. Bowlby Vice-President H. Hessdorfer Secretary Anna Sollenberger Treasurer W. P. Spill Historiayi J. Hadjelhi HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1 928 IN VIEWING the history of our Class from its organization to the present time, it is most gratifying to note the unity and harmony which has existed. From the first there was the realization that our interests were in common, that there must be a singleness of purpose, and in order to achieve success we must keep this thought in the foreground. Our success as a class and as part of the college is primarily due to working in a body. In keeping with a timc ' honored custom of the College, the first meeting of the Class was called to order by A. H. Leeds, then President of the Sophomore Class. Following his welcome address came the election of Class officers, and at this time Florenz Smith was elected President, Harry Hess ' dorfer, Vice-President, Anna SoUenberger, Secretary, and Walter Spill, Treasurer. At a subsequent Class meeting Herbert Talmage was unani- mously chosen as our Class representative on the Axone, and Gladys Smiley and George Prison were elected to the Student Council. Our first president was worthy of the confidence placed in him and performed his duties conscientiously and creditably. Our Freshman year was in every way a success, for not only was there a great activity within the Class, but it is a pleasure to note that we were able to contribute both socially and athletically to the welfare of the College. In accordance with the Class Constitution, election of officials tor the ensuing year was held at the close of last year ' s second semester. George Bowlby was elected to succeed Florenz Smith, while Harry Hessdorfer, Anna SoUenberger, and Walter Spill were reelected to serve another year in their respective capacities. On our return to school the following September, Beryl Arbuckle and Charles Young were chosen as representatives on the Student Council, and Joseph Hadjelhi was elected representative on the Axone. President Bowlby is admirably filling his position. His unusual energy, tact, and an unparalleled spirit of impartiality has nqt been without its fruits. The other Class officials have been equally well selected, all filling their positions creditably. As is well known, our activities are not confined to our Class, for when- ever we have been called upon to assume the initiative we have not been found in the background. It may justly be stated that no class has done more for athletics than the present Sophomore Class. We have never participated in an inter-class meet where we were not victors, while the part taken by members of the Class on the Basketball Team is well known to everyone. The Class is greatly indebted to Reid Laughton for much of its glory, for in every event in which he has taken part, he has added another laurel to our ever-augmenting list. In our Freshman year we gave a bail to which we were pleased to welcome as our guests the other classes of the College. We believe that this is the first time one class has been host to all the classes of the School. Our Sophomore Hop, given on February 15, at the Rittenhouse, was a great suc- cess. Not only were the greater number of our own Class present, but it was gratifying to see so many members of other classes, as well as a goodly number of the faculty. Joseph H. d.ielhi, Class Historian SOPHOMORE CLASS Ammerman, Richard C Bethlehem, Pa. Arbuckle, Beryl E Pietermartzburg, Natal, South Africa Atkinson, W. Irvin Bridgeton, N. J. Baker, Irving Philadelphia, Pa. Barnes, Edmund C Buffalo, N. Y. BixBY, Ivan Canton, Pa. BowLBY, George W Middleton, Nova Scotia Bradford, John C Wilmington, Del. Cargill, Florence M Philadelphia, Pa. Clark, James A Lewiston, Maine Clarkson, Amos P Worcester, Mass. CoLviN, George Dover, N. J. Cook, Sidney W Carbondale, Pa. Daiber, Wm. F Philadelphia, Pa. Darrohn, George G Stroudsburg, Pa. de Tilleman, Vladimir Petrograd, Russia Devine, John E : Ocean City, N. J. Doremus, Arthur H Mountain Lakes, N. J. Dressler, Otterbein MiUersburg, Pa. Drewes, Howard E Philadelphia, Pa. Eaton, James M Kingston, Pa. Engel, Morton D Philadelphia, Pa. Feestal, Edgar Trenton, N. J. Fish, K. Wallace Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Galbraith, Harold F Syracuse, N. Y. Gosper, Harriet Elmira, N. Y. Gould, George K Buffalo, N. Y. Gray, J. Robert Honey Grove, Pa. Hadjelhi, Joseph E Philadelphia, Pa. Harter, Frederick W Syracuse, N. Y. Haupt, Harvey R Trevorton, Pa. Hess, Alfred B Scranton, Pa. Hessdorfer, Harry C Philadelphia, Pa. Hughes, Roy E Johnstown, Pa. James, George F Lorain, Ohio Jennings, Cora L Shelter Island, N. Y. Jennings, Winston B Southampton, L. I., N. Y. Johnston, Jean W McConnellsburg, Pa. Johnston, Judson W Syracuse, N. Y. Kressel, Suskin New York, N. Y. Laughton, L. Reid Kirklyn, Pa. McCuLLOUGH, Ray R Carlisle, Pa. McNelis, John J York, Pa. Maier, J. Louis Latrobe, Pa. Maulfair, Conrad G Lebanon, Pa. Maxwell, James D Brooklyn, N. Y. Miller, Harold L Newark, N. J. O ' Neal, Walter R Harrisburg, Pa. Perkins, William J Honesdale, Pa. Robins, A. M Burlington, Vt- Shannon, Arthur T Rome, N. Y. Smiley, Gladys Albany, N. Y. Smith, Florenz S Troy, N. Y. Smith, Leonard R Flushing, L. L, N. Y. Sollenberger, Anna C Harrisburg, Pa. Spear, Carl Rome, N. Y. Spill, Walter P Pittsburgh, Pa. Steenbergh, Mrs. Fern S Philadelphia, Pa. Sullivan, George D Mohawk, N. Y. Swift, Mrs. Alice M Lancaster, Pa. Symington, Clifford L South Manchester, Conn. Talmage, Herbert R Irvington, N. J. Ulrich, Herbert E. C Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Vaill, Anna W Goshen, Conn. VON Lohr, Morgan W Glassboro, N. J. Warren, John H Johnstown, Pa. Young, Charles E Zelienople, Pa. -J, -K -J. [103] f 104 I HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1929 THE Class of 29, although smaller than the class of the previous year, has shown great enthusiasm and interest from the beginning. At the first opportunity we were welcomed by Mr. Bowlby, the president of the Sophomore Class, who extended to us the friendship and good wishes of the Class of ' 28. On September 24, 1925, a meeting was called for the pur- pose of organizing the Class. At this meeting, Mr. Norman Laughton presided, at which time the following officers were elected: F. A. Kallmeyer, President; Dorothy Brunner, Vice- President; H. A. Thornbury, Jr., Secretary; G. N. Coulter, Treasurer; J. Gauer, Axone Representative, Norma Mmnerly and F. L. Harnett, Student Council Representatives. A com- mittee was also appointed by the President to draft a consti- tution which was subsequently presented and accepted. From the beginning we looked forward to the athletic pos- sibilities of our Class, and we soon realized that not a few of our members possessed this ability to a marked degree. Thus far they have made a creditable showing in their selected sports and have been an asset and inspiration to the Class. On November 3, 1925, we were entertained by the Neu- rone Society at a reception and dance, at College Hall, at which time we were afforded the opportunity of becoming better acquainted with the upper classmen. We reciprocated with a dance at the Hotel Lorraine on March 5, 1926, when we had the pleasure of entertaining the entire student body. It is our earnest endeavor to live up to the traditions and precepts already established by our predecessors. FRESHMAN CLASS Abeyta, Antonio (B.S.) New York, N. Y. Baldridge, Paul Kendaia, N. Y. Barnett, Frank L Trenton, N. J. Bean, Robert Arlington, Mass. Blawis, Beatrice (B.A.) Greenwich, N. Y. Brunner, Dorothy Lebanon, Pa. CoRwiN, S. Gilbert ' Otisville, N. Y. Coulter, George N New York, N. Y. Di Renzo, Vincent Ardmore, Pa. Dobbins, Frank (B. A.) ■ Farmington, Maine Fleming, D. G Meriden, Conn. Gauer, John Dover, N. J. Grosheesky, B Camden, N. J. Jordan, D. Laurence Cuba, N. Y. Kallmeyer, Fred A South Orange, N. J. Lally, Walter V. Bloomfield, N. J. Laroe, Frank W Beverly, Mass. Laughton, Norman B Kirklyn, Pa. Leonard, Harold J Johnson City, N. Y. Lyons, Albert F Binghamton, N. Y. Manley, Victor Brattleboro, Vt. McDaniel, Robert Chase Wyncote, Pa. McKevitt, a. T Rome, N. Y. McSpirit, J. Raymond Jersey City, N. J. Mellor, Ethel. Docteur es Sciences England Meminger, W. Clarence Honey Grove, Pa. MiNiER, Charles Madison, N. J. MiNNERLY, Norma V New York, N. Y. Mitchell, E. S Dublin, Va. Moore, Richard CoatesviUe, Pa. Norfleet, Charles Oberhn, Ohio Norris, John Needham, Mass. Ortlieb, Marion S Philadelphia, Pa. Pine, Mildred Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Plasch, Robert M Coon Creek, Minn. Reilley, E. a. Scranton, Pa. Robertson, Lawrence S Olean, N. Y. Smith, G. E Toronto, Canada Springsteen, A. W. (B.A.) Detroit, Mich. Thomas, Bruce F Philadelphia, Pa. Thornbury, Harry A., Jr Bridgeport, Conn. Watson, John H Norwich, Conn. Wenrich, Ruth Columbia, Pa. White, John F., Jr Utica, N. Y. Wilcox, Isabel Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u n I u  f : - T: g PROPOSED NEW OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ARCHITECT ' S conception of the front level of the new Osteopathic Hospital which is to be erected in addi- tion to the present one. This wonderful project is an inspiration to those of us new in the profession, and a gratification to those who have been watching the progress of the science over a longer period. THE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA THE Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia is located at Nineteenth and Spring Garden Streets, lying adjacent to and continuous with the main College building. The outgrowth of a Dispensary located at 1617 Fairmount Avenue, the Hospital was established first at 410 South Ninth Street. When, in 1916, the College site was obtained at Nineteenth and Spring Garden Streets, the Hospital was temporarily removed to 1725 Spring Garden Street, pending the construction of the present hospital building in 1917. It is a three-story building of structural steel, reinforced concrete, and brick. The ground floor is devoted almost entirely to dis- pensary service. The remaining space is divided into a men ' s ward, women ' s ward, obstetrical ward, pediatrics ward, and eighteen private and semi- private rooms. In addition, there is an operating-room, an obstetrical room. X-ray laboratory, nursery, isolation-room, delivery-room, and minor surgery room, as well as the necessary baths, storerooms, service-rooms, diet-kitchen, nurses ' dressing-rooms, laundry, interns ' quarters, and clinical examination rooms of the various departments. The surgical amphitheater is placed between the main College building and the hospital. It is 52 feet wide, 50 feet high, and contains about 150 seats. It is designed and constructed m accordance with recent sanitary provisions. The Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia is administered by the same Board of Directors as the College, and the staff is composed of members of the faculty and their assistants. By this arrangement all departments of College teaching, including every detail of clinical instruction and laboratory investigation, may be correlated in a manner not possible in two institutions under different management. Thus, the patients in the Hospital are under the direct care of the profession m the College. Patients are admitted, without distinction of creed or color, for the treatment of accidents, acute and sub- acute diseases, or of curable chronic diseases. No contagious or incurable chronic diseases are admitted for treatment. The work of the Hospital is organized under the departments of Os- teopathy, Pathology, Surgery, Obstetrics, Gynecology, X-Ray, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Pediatrics, Neurology, Urology and Dermatology, Gastro- Enterology. During the calendar year 1925, 800 persons were treated in the Hospital. These were accommodated in private and semi-private rooms as well as in small private wards, a number of the latter including free and part- pay patients. There were performed about 400 major and minor operations during the year, while loi births were recorded during this time. The aver- age number of patients per day in the hospital during the year was 30, while the average length of stay per patient was sixteen days. A survey of the work of the Hospital during the year shows increasing activity in all departments of the institution. The noticeable advances were in the Osteopathic De- partment, in dispensary visits, and in laboratory examinations. Of special iJi significance is the efficacy ot osteopathic procedure in the pre- and post- operative care of patients. In addition, the osteopathic management of an increased number of acute condition is worthy of mention. The General Osteopathic Dispensary is open for treatment of the poor on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from a to 5 p.m. In addition, special clinics in all the departments are scheduled daily except Sunday. During the year, 916 patients were admitted to the Out-Patient Dispensary, 9,200 revisits being made by these patients. The Osteopathic Hospital maintains a Training School for Nurses. Through its connection with the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, a staff is available to provide instruction in osteopathic and scientific studies. The Directress of Nurses is the administrative officer of the school of nursing staff. Graduates readily find work awaiting them, as the number of nurses trained in osteopathic methods is comparatively small and the demand for them cannot be met. There are at present 15 pupils m the Training School. The Nurses Home is situated adjace nt to the Hospital, providing desirable quarters for the pupils. The course of training covers three years from the date of entrance. All phases of general nursing are covered, in accordance with the training-course required by the Pennsylvania Board for the Regis- tration of Nurses. The Hospital was chartered under the la.ws of Pennsylvania, May 10, 1911. The corporation has no stock and is not conducted for profit. The present valuable site, together with the extensive equipment and facilities, have been made possible largely through public contributions. In 1916, a public campaign for a building fund resulted in the subscription of $60,000. In 1919, another campaign raised $102,000 for the Hospital, while, in 1923, $70,000 was subscribed. These contributions have aided materially in the establishment of sound institutions. The present economic condition is substantial and affords excellent opportunities for the advancement of os- teopathic service and training. The present hospital building will be replaced m the near future by the construction of a new ' ' Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia building, a gift of Mr. S. Canning Childs, of Camden County, New Jersey. The announcement of this bounteous gift has already been acclaimed with great joy. As a site for this new building, the College will turn over its annex at 1818 Spring Garden Street, while the present hospital building will be renovated for College purposes. The new structure will be a Colonial, four- story, red-brick building with gray-stone trimmings. It is being designed to accommodate 75 patients and will offer every advantage and facility for their care. It is stated by the architects that it will be the last word m hospital construction. The acceptance of final plans for this Hospital is anticipated in short order, with the hope that it will be a reality early in the fall. HOSPITAL FOYER WOMEN ' S WARD [112] OBSTETRICAL ROOM SURGICAL AMPHITHtATRL B FLOOR CORRIDOR LOOKING SOUTH [115] NURSES Miss Morrison Miss Yoder Miss Toomey Miss Beegle Miss Phillips Miss Snyder Miss Falkenstrom Miss Miller Miss S. M. Johnson Miss Bond Miss Ray (Directress) ACTIVlTieS THE STUDENT COUNCIL THE Student Council is a group organized, with equal representation from each of the several classes, and two members of the faculty, to act in the capacity of advisors. The purpose of the organization is to further the interests of the entire student body, with the cooperation of all of the classes. The Freshmen are given equal voice and the same consideration as the upper classes, and in this way a true democracy has been established. Regular meetings are held, at which time many of the problems, so characteristic of all colleges, are presented and carefully discussed. In this way, friction has been avoided and a sincere friendliness has been established throughout the entire College. f] c Florence Colton 16, Sociol Editor John J. Grinold ' 17. Spans Editor Leo. C. Wagner ' 26, Humor Edito D. Ge SVDNEl ; Ne ■17, An Edit ■ A. CuLLUM 27. Lii vEdil ■26, Editor-.n-Chif ' 28, Exchange Editor John McA. Ulrkh ' 27, Business Manager Oswald B. Deiter ' 27. Assistant Business Man Harvev R. Haupt ' 28, Advertising Manager Everett C. Frev ' 27. Circulation Manager THE efferent pathway for expression of student activi- ties at P. C. O. is The Axone, which is pubUshed quarterly by the student body. Six years ago this maga2;ine was conceived and fostered by the Neurone Society, and since that time has grown and developed into a publica- tion which commands the attention of a well-organized staff. Its columns are composed of accounts of College activi- ties and alumni news, educational articles contributed by the student body, faculty, and profession, and garnished with a generous portion of the ' ' spice of life. Just a glance into the future reveals to us prodromal symptoms of a new eruption into the literary field at P. C. O. This is beginning to take the form of a bi-weekly College newspaper, aijd we sincerely hope its course will be un- complicated and its prognosis favorable. THE NEURONE SOCIETY President W. A. Gants Vice-President . . . Mabel Jackson Secretary Leona Spicer Treasurer T. Oxley THE Student body in the Philadelphia College ot Osteopathy is organized under the head of the Neurone Society. Founded on February 24, 1902, this Society has as its object the stimulation of scientific research and the promotion of good fellowship. In its twenty-four years of service, the Neurone Society has carried with its numerous endeavors the high ideals of many leaders, notably among whom is our dean, Dr. E. O. Holden, who, during his presidency, as a student, established The Axone, our College quarterly. No society in our College allows more opportunity for the social advancement and edu ' cational progress of its members. Due to the foresight of Dr. Holden, we are this year enabled to include every student in the College as a member. The yearly dues are included in the tuition, and this feature has enabled the officers of the Society to work unhampered and with the assured support of the entire student-body. ACTIVITIES OF THE NEURONE SOCIETY i925 ' 26 October 6, 1925. — Neurone-Dutur Day was again celebrated. Four busses were needed to carry the participants this year, which m itself speaks for the enthusiasm. Unfortunately, the weather was quite chilly, which prohibited partaking of the customary, much-needed exercise. However, much enjoy- ment resulted from bridge and pinochle battles, fought out around roaring fires to the strains of music wafted on the air by ' ' Syd and ' ' Jack. Dr. Drew ' s ' Tirates and Dean Holden ' s Eskimos braved the wintry winds and staged an exciting three inning baseball game. Supper was served in the ballroom, a la bread-line, and the efficiency on both sides of the counter was astounding. Fortunately, there were no casualties and none went away dissatisfied. Dr. and Mrs. Dufur again proved to be a most delightful host and hostess to whom the Society is most grateful. October 12, 1925. — The elite of P. C. O. turned out for the Frosh recep- tion. Many of the Freshmen had to be asked to dance, but once the ice had been broken the swimming was easy. l ovember 4, 1925. — Mid-Semester Dance. December 9, 1925. — December Dance. December 19, 1925. — Christmas exercises. Under the capable leadership of Grace Clarkson a real typical Christmas entertainment was provided. The harmony which came from College Hall made many of the good citizens wonder, as they passed, whether Osteopathy was a system of voice culture. Dr. Dufur gave an inspiring talk on the Christmas spirit and the Dean gave an Osteopathic message to ponder over. January 8, 1926. — January Dance. January 15, 1926. — Dr. O. J. Snyder gave us an hour of his time and spoke on Problems of the Profession. February 20, 1926. — The Neurone Society and the Athletic Association joined forces and entertained with a Basketball Game and Dance at the Y. M. H. A. Both the team and Jack Grinold ' s Collegians were in top form. March 19, 1926. — March Dance. March T,o, 1926. — Dr. Asa Willard, President of the A. O. A., addressed the student body, giving us the pleasure of listening to a real talk on Osteopathy. April 16, 1926. — April Dance. Unt FRATERNITIES: THEIR INCEPTION AND EVOLUTION By DR. RALPH L. FISCHER FRATERNITIES are voluntary associations of men formed for the purpose of promoting their common interest, business or pleasure. In a wide sense, they include all secret and benevolent associations, orders of knighthood and also guilds, trades unions and the like. As early as 1264 A.D. we find records of a fraternal organiation, The Gray Penitents, whose duties included the collection of alms for the needy, the consolation of the sick, and the saying of masses for those executed or found dead. Phi Beta Kappa, one of our earliest, and through history, the most revered and well-known modern fraternity, was organized at William and Mary College in 1776. Between the age of The Gray Penitents and the age of the modern fraternity, we know of many fraternal organizations with diverse traditions and objects. Some were religious cliques, others social societies, some intellectual gatherings, others feudal clans, still others political organizations. On the whole, however, these clubs represented associations of men with the same ideas, for mutual benefit. The history of fraternities is filled with accounts of jealousy, strife, and even war. At the present time, however, we are blessed with fraternity competition which is constructive for the most part, beneficial to a great degree, and the source of considerable benefit and pleasure to all fraternity members, as a general rule. Each of our modern colleges has its fraternities, mostly Greek letter organizations and some clubs with various names. The idea of fraternalism is as old as the world itself and the ramifications of the fraternal system are spreading to include practically every man in existence. At our own college we find so-called social fraternities, an athletic honorary organization, and an honorary scholastic group, each serving its purpose and all striving for the betterment of the College and the great osteopathic fraternity. Drawing our lines down to the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, we find a spirit of fellowship among the students of all fraternities that exists for years. In practice, traveling, and in a social way there is always a something that we feel when we greet a college mate. That something is fraternalism. It is not secret; it is manifest. No matter who may be present, we do not hide the evidences of college fraternalism, although there are no signs or secrets of an organization in our intercourse. The reason for this feeling is association under the same circumstances, in an organization that we each selected for benefit. It is the common interest so necessary to fraternalism and so necessary to happy existence. A man is always interested m the work of his college mates, more interested in his classmates, and usually most interested in his roommate. The reason for this is fraternalism, the interest man draws from his invest- ment in life. In the social or general college fraternity, or the honorary society, the same rule may be applied. There is fraternalism in each of these groups because of the common interests of the members. The statement, Once a fraternity man, always a fraternity man has caused much discussion. Every worth-while fraternal brother knows the statement to be true, but many are unable to explain the fact. It is probably because each real member has worked in the interest of his organization, as a father does for his son, and, consequently, the interest re- mains as long as there is life, and as long as the organization remains true to its principles and honest to its obligations. The work of each fraternity, on the whole, is the same. The fact that most frats are secret does not mean that the members are plotting for their own good, to the detriment of all lA 1 J. •I other associates. The degree of secrecy in any fraternity is relative and, in the main, consists of oaths of obhgation, handgrips, pass ' words, and the like, which form a bond of friendship in the httle group. This in no way affects the masses but is merely an expression of the fraternal feeling that exists between the members of an organization. The fact that there is a certain amount of secrecy has given, in many instances, the impression that fraternities are ever planning their aggrandisement to the disadvantage of those who are not on the inside. This behef, though quite general, is unfortunate, and unfounded, for the most part. Fraternity work in general is noble, elevating, and advantageous to the great number. A good osteopathic fraternity will have a tendency to increase the efficiency of its members, develop their personahties, and stimulate their interest in our profession. If each fraternity strives to lead in efficiency, personality, and interest in the profession, a fine spirit of construe- tive rivalry between them will result. Such healthy competition cannot but improve the standards of the students and the college in general. Fraternities, on this basis, are a decided advantage to our college. Over-activity of a fraternity, in the interests of its members, sometimes leads to ill feeling and an unfortunate outcome. When this occurs, we no longer have an osteopathic fraternity but in its place a petty pohtical organization. For a time, such a gathering will exist, but sooner or later it is infested with petty squabbles among the members, and dies. A fraternity so constituted cannot exist. We are proud of our fraternities and feel that their interests are the same as those of the college and profession, and therefore that they are, on the whole, a good influence. A great majority of the faculty and of the general profession are members of one college fraternity or another. This fact in itself assures us that the organizations of which they are members are healthy, sound, and true. Also, it assures the future of good fraternalism, under older men ' s supervision. This supervision has a tendency to retard the progress of any un- favorable influence and to develop all that is fair and noble in the younger minds. The real spirit of brotherhood is engendered, and an immeasureable amount of benefit may be derived, not only by the individual member but also by his associates outside the small group, classically called, Fraternity. Tracing back the history of each of our fraternities, we find that they ring true, although there have been periods of over-zealousness. Fortunately, however, these periods have been of short duration, and we are, at the present time, riding on the crest of a wave of real osteo- pathic fraternalism, with each group doing its bit in the advancement of our college and of the osteopathic profession. u KAPPA PSI DELTA Beta Chapter £st:ib!ished }iovemher 7, 15 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. Beta Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. Gamma Chapter Chicago, 111. Delta Chapter Des Moines, Iowa Epsilon Chapter Boston, Mass. Zeta Chapter KirksviUe, Mo. SORORES IN FACULTATE Sarah W. Rupp, D.O. Mary Patton Hitner, D.O. Valeria P. Hadro, D.O. SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 26 Mary G. Bisher Dorothy Galbraith Florence A. Colton Geraldine Jennings Irma a. Davis Jean Sheperla Florence A. Everhart Ursula C. Smith Elizabeth Toomey Class 0 27 Helen B. Conway Pauline Garino Marion A. Dick Yrma Minch Jean Scally Class of ' 28 Florence Cargill Jean Johnston Class of ' 29 Beatrice Blawis Marion Ortlfib Mildred Pine Isabel Wilcox ' IT I I 1 1 iiti II 111 : BiSHER TOOM PlSE V. [125] AXIS CLUB Mastoid Chapter Founded 1899 Established 1919 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Odontoid Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Hyoid Chapter Chicago, III Sphenoid Chapter Des Moines, Iowa Mastoid Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. Arachnoid Chapter Boston, Mass. Ethmoid Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. SORORES IN FACULTATE Dr. Elizabeth Tinley Dr. Mildred Fox SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 26 Laura Bernard Lillian French Anna Seiders Leona Spicer Hazel Hayman Class of ' 27 Margaret Anderson Mary Mentzer Grace Clarkson Margot Schleiff Mabel Jackson Class of ' 28 Beryl Arbuckle Gladys Smiley Harriet Gasper Anna Sollenberger Cora Jennings Anna Vaill [126] ' p ' m ■,g fJVfi 1 127: IOTA TAU SIGMA Delta Chapter Founded at Kirhsville 1903 Established 1909 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Beta Chapter Des Moines, Iowa Gamma Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. Delta Chapter Philadelphia, Pa, Epsilori Chapter Boston, Mass. Zeta Chapter Chicago, 111. Eta Chapter Kansas City, Mo. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edgar O. Holden, A.B., D.O. Edward H. Fritsche, D.O. Edward G. Drew, D.O. Peter H. Brearley, D.O. H. Willard Sterrett, D.O. William Otis Galbreath, D.O. H. Walter Evans, D.O. C. D. B. Balbirnie, Ph.G., D.O. Wm. S. Nicholl, D.O. Charles W. Barber, D.O. James B. Eldon, D.O. Francis J. Smith, D.O. Edward ' A. Green, A.B., D.O. James McGuigan, D.O. John H. Bailey, Ph.G., D.O. Earl B. French, D.O. Herbert Fischer, D.O. George L. Lewis, D.O. Carl Fischer, D.O. William Spaeth, D.O. Charles E. Hawkinson Paul G. Germann Alfred G. Gilliss Carson L. Adams FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 26 Franklin L. Hazleton William F. Dunn Leo C. Wagner Thomas F. Drum Fuller G. Sherman William B. Buxton Donald K. Acton Charles M. Worrell Henry S. Liebert Clyde Norton Tillotson G. Kenneth Noakes E. DeVer Tucker Richard C. Ammerman W. Irvin Atkinson Arthur H. Doremus Fred A. Kallmeyer Class of 27 William A. Gants W. R. Stephens, Jr. Fred P. Rogers Class of ' 28 K. Wallace Fish Conrad G. Maulfair James D. Maxwell John J. McNelis Class of ' 29 John Watson Oswald B. Dieter H. Mahlon Gehman EVERET C. FrEY Leonard G. Lipscomb Herbert Richard Talmage Charles Young Amos P. Clarkson John F. White, Jr. TiLLOTSON- McNeLLIS TaLMAGI: VOLNG Deiter Rogers Tucier W. G s Ti K LL Gedney Worrell Drum Le.b Clarksox White Fish y 7. PHI SIGMA GAMMA Zeta Chapter Founded June, 1915 Established Septetnher, 19 17 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Beta Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. Gamma Chapter Chicago, 111. Delta Chapter Des Moines, Iowa Epsilon Chapter Kansas City, Mo. Eta Chapter Boston, Mass. Zeta Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles J. Muttart, D.O. D. S. B. Pennock, D.O., M.D. J. Ivan Dufur, D.O. Arthur M. Flack, D.O. Ralph L. Fischer, D.O. J. Ernest Leuzinger, D.O. Foster C. True, D.O. Paul T. Lloyd, D.O. Charles H. Soden, D .O. Ernest A. Johnson, D.O. Enrique G. Vergara, A.B., D.O. Arthur Wienert, D.O. Honorary Member, O. J. Snyder, D.O. C. Donald Amidon Edgar L. Copp Edward H. Cressman FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 26 Kennard p. Edwards J. Roland Dey Thomas H. O.xley Robert M. White J. E. Sanderson H. A. Sawyer William B. Strong Orrin G. Copp Frank P. Fitzwater Henry B. Herbst James B. Izon Wm. F. Daiber Geo. C. Darrohn John Devine Frederick W. Harter Class of ' 27 Wm. A. Ketner John J. McHenry Floyd B. Master Class of ' 28 Harry C. Hessdorfer Roy E. Hughes L. Reid Laughton J. Louis Maier E. F. Riceman Geo. S. Rothmeyer Roscoe D. Smedley Martin |. Williams Ray R. McCullough Arthur T. Shannon Herbert E. C. Ulrich Morgan W. von Lohr Frank L. Barnett Class of ' 29 Norman Laughton F. Wood Laroe I:os D. [131] 1132] Established 1924 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Axis Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Hyoid Chapter Chicago, III Mastoid Chapter Kansas City, Mo. Xiphoid Chapter Des Moines, Iowa Cricoid Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. Styloid Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. Ivan Dufur, D.O. Charles J. Mutt.jlrt, D.O. D. S. B. Pennock, D.O., M.D. Emanuel Jacobson, D.O., Hon. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Egbert M. Collard William B. Frye Class of ' 26 Paul H. Hatch Leason H. Tohnson William O. Kingsbury George J. Moeschlin Tefft T. Bassett William M. Beck Royal C. Broberg Francis L. Cady Russell N. Eberly Class of ' 27 Fr. ' Knk a. Gants Albert T. Haskell Charles C. Honsaker Harold D. K. ufman D. George Nelis Clarence W. Shaub J. Frank Smith Weston H. Werst Floyd B. Whitebre. ' d Edmund Barnes George W. Bowlby John C. Bradford James A. Clark Class of ' ' 28 Howard A. Drewes James M. Eaton Harold F. Galbraith J. Robert Gray Harvey R. Haupt JuDsoN W. Johnston William J. Perkins Leonard R. Smith George N. Coulter John Gauer, Jr. Class of ' 29 Charles Norfleet John L. Norris Arthur W. Springsteen Harry A. Thornbury LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA Founded m Phihdelphia, J ovemher lo, 1924 Established } ovember 10, 1924 FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. E. M. Grossman FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 26 Samuel Getlin E. M. Grossman William Friedman Class of ' 27 D. Jay Bachrach Harry Rosenblatt Herman Kohn Samuel Melnicoff Julius B. Apatoff Class of ' 28 Morton Engel Carl Spear Edgar Fiestal Class of ' 29 Benjamin Groshefsky rfTT-rri-T XrrrrtTJTp-i ' rrrrrrrnTrrrTriXi [137] 1 OLLEGE Athletics — a topic dear to the heart of every student — an open sesame to the friendship and confidence of every red-blooded American — at once suggests to our imagination a vision of huge amphitheatres, seething multitudes of enthusiastic men and women, gay display of colors, deafening cheers, brass bands, vv aving banners — the whole permeated with a sense of conflict, nervous tension, love of Alma Mater, and an almost uncon- trollable desire to win. Fundamentally responsible for this ostentatious demonstration is that intensely human and characteristically American love of clean sport and fair play. Thus briefly may be sketched the familiar picture of Inter-Collegiate athletic activities in these United States. Unfortunately most of this magnitude and display of grandeur is reserved for the larger and wealthier colleges. Accordingly, our own College, as yet comparatively small and not yet richly endowed, wants for much of the outward manifestation of glory and splendor which characterizes the athletic activities of the older and larger institutions. However, what we may lack in a material way is more than compensated for by the existence of an indelible spirit — that certain indefinable something which makes indi ' viduals, teams, and whole colleges outstanding and superior to their contemporaries. By virtue of this unexcelled school spirit our Alma Mater has been able to put into the field of collegiate athletics teams which compare favorably with those of much larger colleges. As a result, P. C. O. now boasts of being represented in six inter-collegiate sports, her teams usually competing with those of larger institutions but always with a commendable degree of success. Not always do our teams emerge from the contest victorious, but, victor or vanquished, they ever display the same degree of fortitude, strength of pur- pose, and sportsmanship which has characterized them and gained for P. C. O. the recognition and respect of her larger and often more-powerful adversaries. Such diverse activity in the various fields of sport can only be attributed to the united and unlimited support of every individual connected with the College. To our Dean, Dr. Holden, and his associate professors many thanks are due for aiding with this phase of our College life. To our active, energetic Dr. D Euscu. Athletic Director athletic director, Dr. D ' Eliscu, who through his intimate association with the athletic world together with his untiring ambition to see P. C. O. forge to the front has made many ot these things possible, we offer praise without end. To the student body from which comes the personnel of the teams, the finan- cial sustenance, and moral support, we urge the old but timely battle cry of Carry on. ' ' The records about to follow give in greater detail the more recent achieve- ments of our teams. Were we but prophets we might foretell ot the heights to which our teams may rise in years to come. For the present, however, we must content ourselves as individuals with assisting to raise the standards and increase the interest in the great field of sport — not for want of personal glory, or selfish desire, but for the love of P. C. O., for the love of fair play, strong bodies, keen minds, and moral hardihood — all a living testimony to our profession — Osteopathy. SIXTH ANNUAL INDOOR TRACK MEET True to tradition, sport enthusiasts were given their annual treat by the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy when, on February 27, they staged their big indoor invitation meet, which is one of the largest events of its kind in this vicinity. Our little giant, Dr. D ' Eliscu, always offering something new, provided that the winners should receive diamond-studded medals. With this attrac- tion and the energetic work of Liebert, manager of track, the obstacles peculiar to such an event were overcome and a real success obtained. Too much credit cannot be given to Liebert for this stupendous undertaking, which he so capably managed. Due to the well-laid plans and the expert officials, the various races were run off with clock-like precision, and the music furnished between events filled in the brief intervals very pleasantly for the audience. The U. of P. team practically cleaned up, winning first place in all five events in which it competed. They won the first honors in the open A. A. U. 50 ' yard dash, i-mile invitation college relay, i-mile run, i,ooo ' yard run for novices, and the i-mile club relay race. Perhaps the biggest surprise of the meet was the showing of the Pruden- tial Insurance Athletic Association girls of Newark, N. J. Their star per- former. Miss Haziel Kirk, barely missed defeating Frances Rupert in the 50- yard dash for women, and their 440-yard relay team defeated the star Meadowbrook four. The 2,-mile run was won by Russell Payne of the U. of P., Olympic team member. Gus Steppacher, former public high school mile champion, took the lead at the start and held it for the first lap of the twenty-four lap race. However, his more experienced rival quickly began to close in on him, and before the second lap was ended, Frank Worthington, a team-mate, took the lead, which he held until the ninth lap. During this time, Johnny Gray was content to hold second place, with Payne trailing close on his heels. Then Payne assumed the pace-setting, with Gray in second place, and Worthington taking third. These three slowly pulled away from the pack and fought it out among themselves for first place. When the last lap was reached. Gray pulled up even with Payne and attempted to match strides with him. For 100 yards they raced in this manner, and then Payne put on more steam, while Gray seemed to tire. In the last 50 yards Payne left his rival 20 yards behind while he raced over the finish-Hne with Worthington taking third place about 40 yards behind. FOLLOWING IS THE SUMMARY OF EVENTS: : i r i-MiLE Relay, Catholic High School Championship: Won by LaSalle Preparatory School; second. West Catholic High School; third, Catholic High School. Time, 3 minutes, 46=- seconds. i-MiLE Relay, Suburban High School Championship: Won by Norristown High School; second. Lower Merion High School; third, Haddon- field High School. Time, j minutes, 5 if seconds. 50 ' Yard Dash (Women): Won by Frances Ruppert (Meadowbrook) ; second. Hazel Kirk (Prudential Insurance Co.); third. Marietta Ceres (Prudential Insurance Co.). Time, 6f seconds. I ' Mile Inter ' Regimental Relay: Won by 10 jd Engineers ' first team; second, lo d Engineers second team; third. Special Troops, P. N. G. Time, 3 minutes, 49I- seconds. I ' Mile Rel.- y, College Invitation: Won by U. of P.; second, ViUanova; third. Temple. Time, 3 minutes, 39 seconds. 2-Mile Run: Won by Payne (Penn); second. Gray, (Enterprise); third, Worthington (Meadowbrook). Time, 9 minutes, 40 seconds. 1,000- Yard Novice Run: Won by Heilprin (Penn.); second. Bowman (Kensington); third, Giles (Meadowbrook). Time, 2 minutes, 36! seconds. i-MiLE Club Relay: Won by Penn; second, Shanahan; third, Meadowbrook. Time, 3 minutes, 43f seconds. 440-Yard Rel. y (for girls) ; Won by Prudential Insurance Co. A. A.; second, Meadowbrook; third, J. Wanamaker C. I. Time, 55y seconds. 5,000-Meter Team R. ' iCE (two men to team) : Won by Meadowbrook; second, Shanahan; third. Enterprise. Time, 13 minutes, 23 seconds. 50- Yard Dash (open A. A. U.) : Won by Lowy (Penn); second, Shatz (Penn); third, Ferguson (Meadowbrook). Time, 5 seconds. i-Third Mile Interclass Relay P. C. O.: Won by Class of 1928; second. Class of 1927; third. Class of 1929. Time, i minute, 11 seconds. BASKETBALL T ' Captain McHenry HE season opened with a bang when P. C. O. ran into the Villanova camp and had to come away losers of the first scrimmage of the year. It was a fiercely contested game, but lack of practice showed up strongly against our team. With this defeat pricking their skin, our court devotees next took a trip to Ursinus with the determination to win and it surely looked promising. However, our opponents managed to get the edge on us in the final few minutes and won out by a three ' point margin. Things brightened up considerably for Cap- tain McHenry when Albright had to take a 34-28 beating. This gave the team a much-needed ' ' punch ' ' for the next two games with Swarthmore and P. M. C In these games the ' ' Doctors were defeated by small leads, lots of fight, and real basketball playing. The home game, with St. Joseph ' s College, which the P. C. O. five annexed to their winning list, was one long to be remembered, due to the fast playing and strategy shown by the opposing players, which kept the score undecided until the last few seconds of the period. Among the veterans from last year ' s team were Capt. McHenry, Sullivan, Bradford, Laughton, Noakes, and with the addition of Reds Ellis, a former high school star, a fast aggregation was formed which made a very credible showing against keen competition. Manager Bassett arranged the schedule and picked teams which were sure to give a thrill, and anyone who witnessed the game with the Penn- sylvania Junior Varsity, when our boys again emerged victorious in the final minutes, will attest to this. The coming season promises to be an even better one, for we will lose none of our men by graduation. Inasmuch as this will be their third year playing together, we look for a Red-Letter year in basketball next year at P. C. O. -- - . 142 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM NOAKES R. Laughton Amidon Spear ATO Donovan Sullivan McHenry Ellis Bradford Bassett Coach Captain Manager P. c. o. REVIEW OF 1925-1926 SEASON 28 41 Villanova Ursinus Albright Swarthmore Pennsylvania Military College Washington College 22 Moravian 15 Juniata 45 Susquehanna 43 Jr. Varsity U. of P 33 Seton Hall 32 Schuylkill 48 St. Joseph ' s College 19 [143] BASEBALL THE AIR that comes only in the spring, with its promise of warm weather not far away, brings to every baseball player the message that it is time to pull out the old ' pikes and get ready for the fray. And so, last spring. Coach Gilham ' s urgent call to make it snappy came with the early advent of that peculiar part of the year which is dear to young and old. In response to this call came nearly every member of the team of the previous year, among whom were Donovan, Gerlach, Grinold, McHenry, Amidon, Gibbs, and Tucker. To these old ' timers were added Bradford, James, and Fiestal, and practice began in earnest. Due to many unforeseen mishaps, such as inclement weather, cancelling of games, and accidents, the team played only six of the scheduled games. The first game resulted in a one-sided victory for us over Textile. The next fray was with P. M. C, and our chances were spoiled in this game by the weatherman. However, another opportunity was soon afforded us, and in the early part of the game it looked like another victory for our boys, but being unable to stand prosperity, they lost out in the last inning. After finally being defeated by P. M. C., the next opponent was Ursinus, who repeated the nasty work which P. M. C. had started. But these early setbacks only served to mould a more perfect team, which was evidenced in the next few games. Schuylkill, Drexel, and Haverford were defeated in succession, and our percentage took a wonderful boost. Captain Gibbs was a capable leader, and one who could inspire the boys to do real work. Interest was at its height when examina- tions called a halt and made it necessary to cancel games with Villanova and Muhlenburg. Many of the ' Vets are still with us and our prospects for ' 26 are brighter than ever. VARSITY TEAM, 1 92 5 Fiesta L VON LOHR Grinold Amidon Hensel, Manager Donovan GiBBS, Captain Gerlach Tucker McHenry Maulfair 1926 SCHEDULE April 7 Villanova at ViUanova April 9 Swarthmore at Swarthmore April 14 Muhlenberg at AUentown April 19 Temple at Philadelphia April 21 Pennsylvania MiHtary College at Chester April 27 Ursinus at CollegeviUe April 28 Drexel at Philadelphia May I Moravian at Bethlehem May 5 Schuylkill at Reading May 12 Haverford at Haverford May 15 Seton Hall at South Orange May 17 Temple at Philadelphia May 21 Albright at Myerstown May 22 Lebanon Valley at Annville :i45] TENNIS I E! TN the last few years, P. C O. has come rapidly to the front in this branch of athletics. This rapid advancement has not been unwarranted, for it has been made possible by several men who have attended the College and who have made names for themselves, both in collegiate and open ' matches. The one outstanding player, Carl Fisher, whom we lost by graduation last year, and who ' won the Intercollegiate Championship of 1923, Ml ' helped signally in creating a spirit for tennis, which _X ' -- had previously been almost wholly lacking. In reviewing the season of 1925 it is only just that much credit must be given to Carl who Captain Herbst managed the team and to Captain John Allen for their schedule and the results of the matches. When a team from a College as small as this can compete with such teams as Haverford, Lehigh, Ursinus, University of Pennsylvania, and others of like standing, and come out with an even break, it certainly bespeaks a great triumph for the players. The P. C. O. team was represented by Fisher, Allen, Herbst, Barnes, and Sherman, who, with very little support from the student body, brought glory to themselves and to the entire College. With one season m the background and a new one looming in the near future, interest begins to return and the desire for a better show ' ing than ever before becomes vitally important. To stimulate an even greater enthusiasm than the schedule can do, which has on it Haverford, Drexel, Susquehanna, Ursinus, Juniata, Gettysburg, and Temple, Manager Herbst has planned a tournament for the entire College. This tournament will give the new men an opportunity to fill in the vacan ' cie s made by graduations, and it will surely put P. C. O. on the way to its biggest and best tennis season. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM GiLLiss Barnes Daiber Herbst, Captain TENNIS SCHEDULE, 1926 April 10 Haverford (Practice) at Haverford April 14 Drexel at Philadelphia April 19 Haverford at Haverford May I Susquehanna at Selinsgrove May 4 Temple University at Philadelphia May 8 Ursinus at Collegeville May 12 Juniata at Philadelphia May 15 . . Gettysburg at Philadelphia May 24 Juniata at Huntingdon Captain Toomey GIRLS BASKETBALL THE girls, being few in number in the College, deserve great admiration for their achievement in putting out a basketball team. This past year they were greatly handi- capped by the graduation of several of their outstanding players, whic h resulted in quite a serious loss. The scores of the games seem to be quite carefully guarded, and we marvel at their ability to keep the secret for such a length of time. Being naturally shy and retiring, we can hardly blame them for not letting us know just what a good showing they did make. If pep and ambition are really indications, we cannot help but know that the girls have put up some good scraps to cage a few goals for their benefit, and that they will continue to display the same qualities in the future. With many of the same squad back next year, and with some real practicing and coaching, we hope to boast of as snappy a delegation of fair court enthusiasts as can be found working in this branch of sportdom. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM MiNCH Ortleib Griswold Garino TooMEY, Captain Conway SCALLY GIRLS SWIMMING SPLASH! The mermaids from P. C. O. take the water! One mvist admit that here, as well as in other sports fallmg to their lot, the women have cut quite a figure. The fair co-eds had quite a schedule planned for the past season, but due to sickness of some of the star performers these meets were cancelled, as a team, and individual entries were made rather than College representations. On these several occasions, Mrs. Charlotte Cants was in the thick of the fight and upheld her enviable reputation which she has gained. It bemg only the third year that our College has put out a Woman ' s Swimming Team, there has not been created the lively interest and pep which marks the other sports of longer standing. They tell us, though, that next year we will be sure to see a crack team, gathering honors in all of the meets. There has been a rumor to the effect that Mack Sennet has tried to steal the whole team, but when interviewed on the subject they voted to stay with us because they say that they like to swim too much to be bathing beauties, and that they are not the least bit afraid of the water. We look forward with interest to meets with U. of P., Drexel, and a number of other colleges next year. V itin§ fl M M f JH f ! | ' ■■ ' ) ,% GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM Garixo [151] SWIMMING THIS year, a very serious attempt was made to put out a swimming team, and we are glad to report that quite a lot of enthusiasm was aroused in this line ot endeavor. It so happened that no regular meets were planned, due to the lateness of starting, but competition was quite keen among our own students, and it is hoped that the effort will not have been in vain. There is, probably, no branch of athletic competition which is of greater value to the in- dividual performer than swimming, and the formation of a regular team would prove of inestimable value to those partaking. Many innovations are in line at P. C. O., due to our little pepper-box. Dr. D ' Eliscu, and it is very gratifying to find that so many are interested in the various departments which he is endeavoring to build up. As swimming, quite naturally, does not have the wide appeal that some of the more easily acquired sports have, and swimming meets do not bring forth the enthusiastic crowds which are attendant at other competitions, all those who compete are to be congratulated for their sincerity and love of good wholesome rivalry. [153] NEO SENIOR SOCIETY THE Neo Senior Society was the first honorary society established in any of the Osteopathic Colleges. It was founded in 1924, at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, by ten members of the Class of ' 25. The purpose of the organization is to promote and sustain general student activities and to encourage a more active participation in the extra ' curricular life of the student body. Members are elected on the basis of their extra ' curricular activities and their general attitude about the college. They must be senior students. Formal announcement of the selection of new members tor the ensuing year is made at the Junior Prom. HONORARY MEMBERS Dean E. O. Holden Ex-Dean A. M. Flack GRADUATE MEMBERS Carl Fischer George Gerlach Edward Gibbs Tyce Grinwis Arthur Jensen Ernest Johnson J. Walter Larkin J. Lloyd Oliver J. Edgar Shaw George Slifer ACTIVE MEMBERS Donald Amidon Clarence Cook Edgar L. Copp Daniel P. Donovan K. Porter Edwards Alfred Gillis 6 NEO SENIOR SOCIETY GiLLISS Donovan Edwards Cook E. Copp Amidon % ' A [155] E. G. DREW OBSTETRICAL SOCIETY IET me at once give credit to the students from the Senior Class, who conceived the idea of the Obstetrical Society and whose perseverance brought it into being. The ideals, as written in the constitution, have already taken root in stimulating the interest, not only of the members themselves, but also of the Junior Class. It has been my pleasure to attend all of the public meetings of the group, from its inception. In general, they have been productive of very good papers. I am bold enough to say that I have not heard better in any osteo- pathic meeting, either county, state or national. As a result of the influence of this Society, I can see an improvement in the care which the osteopathic physician belonging to this group will give to his patients. It will also be a nucleus from which the students may enlarge their knowledge, both in a general as well as in a specific way. There is still another advantage which will accrue from association with the members of this group, and that is, the understanding which comes from a better knowledge of the students with whom you are associated — an under- standing which will be carried with you always. Likewise, the thought required in preparing a paper to be read before this group firmly fixes in your own mind the knowledge which you desire to impart to the other members and invited students. It has been a great source of joy to see you expand and bring such com- mendable topics into the group for discussion and to see, as well, the number of students attending the open meetings. In closing, let me express my thanks to all of you for electing to name this Society after me. It is indeed deeply appreciated. May each and every one of you take as your motto the suggestion of Longfellow, The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. Dr. E. G. Drew 4 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Beck Wilkins Ulrich Tillotson Bachrach G. Clarkson O. Copp Conway 159] THE JUNIOR NEW YORK OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY T HE JUNIOR New York Osteopathic Society w as organized in the spring of 1924, largely  PP 3N| H through the efforts of Dr. R. H. Winant. I y B S The purpose of this organization is to bind together M yHiBr m a common cause, the students from New York state and others desirous of practicing in the state ot New York. . _, The attention ot the Society, this year, has been F -v T BJp ' ; -j focused primarily upon Senate Bill No. 585, under the r i. jB i ■ -- ' i Gibb ' s Bill, slated to come before the Senate and Assembly of New York state for hearing. Keenly desirous of procuring favorable action on the part of those legislative bodies. Dr. C. D. Clapp, of Utica, Chairman of the Legislative Committee of the New York State Osteopathic Society, enlisted the services of the Society in an endeavor to secure that end, and under his careful guidance the organization was able to procure much valuable assistance to the cause. The purpose of the bill is to permit Osteopathic physicians m the state of New York to use narcotics in their practice when deemed necessary, but not to prescribe the same; and also to permit them to practice minor surgery. In view of the fact that applicants for licensure in the practice of Osteopathy in the state of New York are required to pass the same State Board examina- tions in surgery as medical applicants, and likewise meet other requirements on an equal basis, it would seem only just that these privileges be granted. The Society also endeavors to secure speakers, the best in their particular field, to come before the members for the purpose of discussion. The gen- erosity of these speakers in giving unstintingly of their time and valuable information has been of inestimable value to the organization. It is earnestly hoped that even larger and more elaborate programs may be carried out in future years. THE PENNSYLVANIA JUNIOR OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY T President Collard HE PENNSYLVANIA Junior Osteopathic Society was organiz;ed May 15, 1925, by a group of students of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy interested in the practice of Osteopathy in the state of Pennsylvania. Recognition and sanction of the Pennsylvania Osteopathic Association was obtained during the fall of 1925 and subsequently the constitution was accepted by them as being in harmony with the principles and interests of that organization. Fundamentally, the purposes of the Society are to advance the science of Osteopathy, to promote among the student body the principles of Osteopathy as set forth by its venerable founder. Dr. A. T. Still, and to stimulate and foster a spirit of cooperation between the members of this organization and the Pennsylvania Osteopathic Association. Any or all undergraduates interested in the practice of Osteopathy in the state of Pennsylvania are eligible for membership in this Society. The benefits to be derived from membership in an organization of this type are manifold and varied and lie entirely within the hands of the members themselves. Through the aid of the Pennsylvania Osteopathic Association, with which the Society is now closely allied, it has been made possible for the members to select and call before them many of the leading speakers and prominent physicians of the state. It is through contacts of this sort that the members are made more capable of Carrying on in their chosen profession, each incident tending to make better men and women and better Osteo- pathic physicians. THE OSTEOPATHIC PSALM (With apologies to David ' s i d.) Vagus nerve, thou art my source of trouble; I care not for any other. Thou causest me to swear by the hour, when I attempt to recall thy communications. Thou sourest my soul: thou leadest me into difiiculties I hate to encounter. Yea, when I study my anatomy, I fear much evil, for I am sure to come upon thee — thy terminations are everywhere. Thou art tricky at times, especially in the presence of certain lesions, making my head to whirl with thy ramifications: my vocabu- lary (because of thee) is limitless. Surely, it is with regret to know that thou and thy branches will be with me all the days of my life and that I will dwell under thy spell of bondage forever. — Selah. ROLL OF ALUMNI AcoRNLEY, A. H., ii 5228 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Alexander. C. R., ' ii Chester, S. C. Allen, John W., I ' j 449 East Euclid Avenue, Springfield, Ohio Altpeter, Blanche C, ' 15 HoUey, N. Y. Anderson; Edwin S., ' 25 Titusville, N. J. Anderson, May R., ' 12 Arthur. Alexander F., ' 16 Baer, Frederick J., ii 223 Washington Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. Bailey, De Forrest C 09 BAaEY, John H., 12 1623 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Baker, Fred D.. 12 67 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Balbirnie. C. D. B.. ii 1408 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Balian, Sarkis, 17 718 North i6th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Banker, Gene G., 12 ijj? Knox Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Barg, Isaac, ' 21 1729 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Barnes, John A., 04 Barr, Guy Leon, 17 117 Mahantongo Street, Pottsville, Pa. Barrett, Arthur S., 12 Barrett, Mabel W., 09 Barrett, On ' E A., 12 312 South i6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bartlett, Leonard P., ' 08 1514 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Beach, Evan G., 24 341 Madison Ave.. New York, N. i. Beale, Edna F., 14 Arrott Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Beale, Frederick A.. 08 Bean, Clara Emily, 23 34 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Beitel, Walter L., 05 Bellew, Henry McD. G., 20 1640 West Erie Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Benion, Martha V., ' 10 Widener Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Bentley. Lillian L 1533 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Berger, Theodore J., 25 77 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Bissell, Elizabeth C, 20 208 Lake Street. Madison, Wis. Bohrer, J. William, 20 Bowman, C. Howard. 18 B0WM.AN, Howard E., 25 Mifflinville, Pa. Boyd, Nathaniel W., 18 126 East Washington Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Brainard, Stanley M., 23 21 Burnside Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Brake, Dewitt H., 25 845 Ocean Avenue, New London, Conn. Brandt, Anna, ' 24 922 Fayette Street, Conshohocken, Pa. Brandt, Ruth A., 21 1211 West Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Brandt, William W., ' 21 121 1 West Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Bray, Edwin W., 10 Denckla Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Brearley, Peter H., ii 34 South x6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bretzfelder. Carl B., 12 Bricker, Robert O., 20 Chester. Pa. Brill, Morris M., o ; 18 East 41st Street, New York, N. Y. Brittain, Ethel E., 10 Estill Springs. Tenn. Brocklehurst, David, ' 24 348 Bloomfield Avenue, Caldwell, N. J. Brookman. John L., 20 Brown, C. McK., 20 1417 nth Street, Altoona, Pa. Brown, Louisa B., 25 Water Mill, L. L, N. Y. Brown, Niles A., 10 192 Waterman Street, Providence, R. L Browne, Grantham, ' 09 12 Mandeville Place, London, England Bruckner, Carl D., 10 1521 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bryan, Charles T., ' 05 Bryant, Earl D., 20 i FO Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Buehler, John B., ' 07 680 Nicholas Avenue, New York, N. Y. BuGBEE, William Calvin, 24 33 Watchung Avenue. Montclair, N. J. BuRDETT, Fletcher H., 20 41 East 42d Street, New York, N. Y. Burgess, Gertrude, 16 Perry Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Burke, R. ' ymond J., 12 Weightman Building. Philadelphia, Pa. BuRKHOLDER, JoHN D., o6 Woolworth Building, Lancaster, Pa. Bush, Lucius M., io 516 5th Avenue, New York, N. Y. Campbell, Ida S., 12 81 Vauxhall Street, New London, Conn. Capers, Richard L., 18 Arcadia, La. Cardemone, p. J., 14 365 Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Carter, Hedley V., ' 12 j 19 North Charles Street. Baltimore, Md. Carter, James M., 04 Caryl, H.. ' ii Cassell, Michael P., 05 1744 North i6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cattaneo, Charles W., 25 South Norwalk, Conn. Champion, Ralph L., ' 24 Elmira, N. Y. Champion, William D., ' 23 306 Wall Street, Kingston, N. Y. Chaney, Luella M., 18 Chastney, James E., ' 24 Osteopathic Hospital, Phila., Pa. 1S7 Burton St., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Christy, Meta L., ' 21 Cleveland, Edward W., 12 Press Building, Binghamton, N. Y. Coffee, Eugene M., ' 05 Bailey Building. Colhngswood, N. J. CoH.ALAN, J. A., ' 06 Stephen Girard Building, Philadelphia, Pa. CoLBURN, H.AROLD L., 25 59 Brookfield Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Cole, Adam E., 25 94 Park Street, Rockland, Maine Cole, Robert E., 24 7 Steuben Park, Utica, N. Y. Collins, Alice L., ' 10 2111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CoLYER, Esther, ' 23 Amityville, L. L, N. Y. Conger, Walter M., ii . . . Pennsylvania Avenue and Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N. J. CoNROw, Rebecca W., ' 23 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia. Pa. Comstock, Carolyn E., 04 Cook, Georgene W., ' 06 Cook, G. W., 05 Corby, Marie, ' 06 Cornell, Florence, 22 Bangor, Pa. Cossaboom, Ralph F. H., 25 Seabright, N. J. CosTELLO, Blanche V., 12 Co. , Robert C, 18 Pittsburgh, Pa. CoYE, Velma L, 15 12 Van Brerean Street, HoUey, N. Y. Crandall, C. L.. 05 Crandall, George K., ii 19 Wilson Street, Salamanca, N. Y. Cr.andall, Louis V., ' o ' i 705 Edgemore Avenue, Chester, Pa. Creatore. Tomm.aso, ' 15 1925 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cromis, George D., 04 Crosley, Ellen M., ' 25 3509 Baring Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Croswell, Margaret L., ' 25 174 Home Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Curr.an, Cecelia C, ' 07 11 12 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cutler, Lynn L., 06 Berlin, N. H. Dailey, Lillian B., ii 626 Granite Building, Rochester, N. Y. Daniels, W. Nelson, 05 Dark, Howard A., 23 Glens Falls Insurance Building, Glens Falls, N. Y. Davidson, R.alph W., ii Davis, Clinton P., 08 Davis, Thomas P., 23 17 Northern Boulevard. Albany, N. Y. D.Avis, William Chester, 23 17 Northern Boulevard, Albany, N. Y Deeter, Ruth A., 11 Rose Valley Sanitarium, Media, Pa, Delp, William S., ' 24 2038 East Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa DiLLENBECK, Waldo E., 23 Northwcstem, N. Y, Downing, Edwin M., ' ii Schmidt Building, York, Pa Dr.aper, D. F., 10 33 West 42d Street, New York, N. Y Drenn.an, Anna, ' ii Drew, Edward G., ii Jenkintown, Pa Drew, Ir.a W., ii 4610 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa Drum, Clinton P., ' 11 Dunn, Ernest W., 10 Dunnington, Mrs. R. K., ' 10 Dunnington, Wesley P., ' 07 Stephen Girard Building, Philadelphia, Pa DuRKEE, H. v., ' 09 122 Broad Street, Bridgeton, N. J, Dye, Walter W., ii 734 Morgan Avenue, Palmyra, N. J, [165] Eldon, James B., 14 1741 North ijth Street, Philadelphia, Pa Eldridge, Roy K., ' 16 South Ardmore, Pa. Eller, Isabel, og Ellis, Thomas W., 04 5326 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Elwell, M. Lawrence, 20 24 Exchange Street, Rochester, N. Y, Evans, Earl C, ' 20 Chester, Pa, Evans, H. Walter, 17 1228 Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa Evans, Mypanwy, 25 Plainsville, Pa Evans, Richard William, 23 316 Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa Ewart, Irving D., ' 23 Albany, Ga Parson, Anna, ' 12 1314 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa Fasnacht, Walter K., 24 14 North 6th Street, Reading, Pa, Finch, Frank J., ' ii 321 North 63d Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Finnerty, Francis, ' ii 40 Park Street, Montclair, N. J, Fischer, Albert E., ' 06 Fischer, Carl, 25 Bala-Cynwyd, Pa, Fischer, Herbert, ' 23 Cynwyd, Pa Fischer, Ralph L., 21 6043 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa Fischer, Mrs. Cornelia Van Wagnen, ' 23 . . 6043 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa Fitzgerald, Paul A., ' 21 Flack, Arthur M., 06 3414 Baring Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa Fleming, (Mrs.) Eva Lena, ' 12 China Flint, Effie A., ' 10 1801 Oxford Street, Philadelphia, Pa Flint, Ralph W., ' 10 1634 North i;th Street, Philadelphia, Pa Foresman, Jane, 24 Lock Haven, Pa, Fox, Mildred, 23 19 Main Street, Mt. Holly, N. J Frame, Elizabeth B., ' n Frame, Ira, ' ii Freas, George R., ' 08 French, Eare B., ' 17 315 South 51st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Fritsche, Edward H., ' 07 1824 West Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. FuREY, Charles A., ' 12 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Furey, William J., ' 12 421 Widener Building, Philadelphia, Pa. FuTER, Marion E., ' 23 404 North 52d Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Galbreath, Albert L., ' 05 Oakland, 111. Galbreath, J. W., ' 11 Widener Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Galbreath, Renee J., ' 06 Galbreath, William Otis, ' 05 Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Gates, James M., ' 23 66 North Pearl Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Gehr, Cora B., ' 12 Gercke, George A., ' 14 4676 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Gerlach, George W., ' 25 1039 West Tioga Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GiBBS, Edward, ' 25 13 Ridge wood Terrace, Maple wood, N. J. GiBBS, Stephen B., ' 11 Plant Building, State Street, New London, Conn. Goehring, Harry M., ' 07 Diamond Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gold, M. Hollenbach, ' 23 3301 North 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Gomel, Maud I., ' 12 Areola, 111. GooRLEY, Lois S., ' 24 407 Broad Street, Trenton, N. J. Gould, Grace, ' 10 Deland, Fla. GowMAN, Corydon P., ' 24 Bradford, Pa. Graves, George B., ' 09 Hutchinson and Lehigh Avenues, Philadelphia, Pa. Graves, Armstrong W., 06 Park and Allegheny Avenues, Philadelphia, Pa. Green, Edward A., ' 23 20 West Montgomery Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Greenburg, Wilfrid, ' 21 240 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Gregory, Roger M., ' 21 916 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, Del. Crenelle, Alice, ' 23 Atco, N. J. Grimes, Isabella, ' 09 Grinwis, Tyce, 25 214 Merrimon Avenue. Asheville, N. C. Groat, John E., ' 15 Gruber, Charles E., ' 15 6290 Olney Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Hadro, Valeria P., ' 23 414 Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Haigis, Edward S., ' 12 Halcox, W. J., ' 06 Hale, Walter K., ' 07 115 West Main Street, Spartansburg, S. C. ?:t s. S. Hallam, jAitES B., ' 05 Ill West 68th Street, New York, N. Y, HALLmAY, Philip, ' ii 12S Stanley Street, Montreal, Can Hamilton, Walter M., 2; 882 Westfield Avenue, Elmora, N. J Hanson, John L., ' 15 6o;i Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa Harrison, Peer C, ' 12 H.ART, Sylvester I., ' 10 1540 North 15th Street. Philadelphia, Pa Hart, William H., 12 222 West Mam Street, Moorestown, N. J Haskin, E. C. C, ' ii 1809 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa Hayman, George T., 05 i?3 East State Street, Doylestown, Pa Ha WES, William F., 07 4S2; York Road, Philadelphia, Pa. He.ard, Charles R., ' 16 960 Hamilton Street, AUentown, Pa He. ' twole, Webster S., ' 12 Masonic Temple, Salisbury, Md. Heibel, George E., 18 ijj Broad Street, Grove City, Pa. Heisley, Mary L., ' 04 Henke, Ernest M., ' 24 31 Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J. Henry, Mary B., ii 1634 North 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Herdeg, Howard B.. ' 23 1584 Hertel Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Herring, Ernest M., 05 HERTiEL, M.ARY, ii Hess, Elmer C, 15 2550 North nth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HiGiNBOTH.AM, Carrie, ' io Honesdale, Pa. Hille, Louise, 23 42 East Morris Street, Bath, N. Y. Hiller, M. ry E., 25 Marion, Mass. HiLLiMAN, Herbert V., 15 393 West End A ' enue, New York, N. Y. HiNES, John N., Jr., 25 128 Linden Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. Hiscox, Rl th G., ' 19 Norwich, Conn. HiTNER, M.. ry p., 18 330 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Holden, Edgar O., 22 51 Winsor Avenue, Highland Park, Pa. HoLDEN, (Mrs.) Phyxlis, 23 51 Winsor Avenue. Highland Park, Pa. HoopES, Ch. rles L., ' 09 218 East King ' s Highway, Haddonfield, N. J. HoucK, HoMARD M., ' 11 1506 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Hol ' Gh, Clar.. E., io Hough, Jeanne, ii Hough, Jennie S., 08 Houghton, Jen.nie W., io Howe, Marion L., 21 43 Summer Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Howell, J. C, ' 11 11 West Pine Street, Orlando. Fla. HowELis, Ann. G., io Box 160, Washingtonville, N. Y. HowELLs, Clifford, ' 10 Box 160, Washingtonville, N. Y. Hudson, Benj.amin T., 24 Ventnor and Austin Avenues, Ventnor, N. J. Hughes, Angie C, ' 23 229 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y. Humphrey, Emily E., ' 08 171 School Street, Roxbury. Mass. Humphreys, Emily L., ' 21 Hunt, Ernest M,, ' 2 ' ; 189 Main Street, White Plains, N. J. Hunt, Marjorie K., ' 25 5620 Willows Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Hunter, William N., ' 23 5032 Schuyler Street, Germantown, Pa. HuRLOCK, H.- RRY D., ' lO Hutchinson, Louell.a, ' 09 Ingersoll, Fr. nklin B., 12 Integli. , Peter P., 25 1710 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Irwin, Grace Gould, ' io Irwin, Willi.am M., ' 15 429 Chestnut Street, Sunbury, Pa Jack, Alvah G., ' 21 19 Main Street, Mount Holly, N. J, J. ' iCKSON, Mary K., ' 09 1719 North 15th Street. Philadelphia, Pa J.ACOBSON, Em.anuel, ' 25 ... . Southeast Corner 45th and Spruce Streets. Philadelphia, Pa Jennings, Mildred G., ' 23 379 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y Jensen, Arthur H., ' 25 Hotel Commodore. New York. N. Y. Jewell, Edith F., ' 25 i Homestead Avenue, Worcester, Mass Johnson, Burdsall F., 05 3814 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa Johnson, Elsie L., 23 306 Main Street, Lakewood, N. J, Johnson, Ernest A., 25 509 North 63d Street, Philadelphia, Pa Johnson, Evan A., 20 Johnson, Julie A., ' 06 506 Monroe Street, Asbury Park, N. J Jones, Walter J., 05 14 11 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa i JoYNER, Anna L., ' io Kanev, Sydney, M., 25 193J Mt. Vernon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kann, Frank B., ' 11 J15 North 2d Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Keller, Benjamin H., 20 Keene, Bertha G., ' eg Keene, W. B., ' ii 1530 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Keiper, Frederick M., ' 23 31 Lincoln Park, N. J. Kelly, John A., ' 24 3249 North i6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kelly, John J., 21 Kelly, Lawrence J., ii 107 North 6oth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kenderdine, Clarence K., ' 10 1539 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ketcham, Anna M., 07 1829 M Street, Washington, D. C. KisER, Herman Y., ' 23 Osteopathic Hospital, Grove City, Pa. Kraiker, F. W., ' 06 1210 West Allegheny Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. Kraus, Eugene R., ' 12 2345 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Krech, Julia E., ' 19 305 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. Lachner, Hazel R., 25 176 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. Lancey, Lilla M., ' 24 Perry Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Lap, Irene K., 12 Granite Building, Rochester, N. Y. Larkin, J. Walter, 25 Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Leach, John, 23 317 East Centre Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Leonard, Harry A., ' 04 Leopold, M. D., 14 79 Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Leuzinger, Jacob E., ' 24 4937 North Marvine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Levitt, Alexander, ' 25 350 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lewis, George L., ' 24 . 140 W. Lurey St., Philadelphia, Pa. Osteopathic Hospital, Phila., Pa. Lidy, L H., ' 06 117 Mahantongo Street, Pottsville, Pa. Lindsay, John W., 25 Trenton Trust Building. Trenton. N. J. LiNDSEY, Charles E., ' 23 537 Madison Avenue, Scranton, Pa. LippiNCOTT, Lydia E., ' 12 429 Thomas Avenue, Riverton, N. J. Lloyd, Paul T., ' 23 Delaware Trust Building, Wilmington, Del. LocKwooD, Travis D., ' 04 33 West 42d Street, New York, N. Y. Long, Custer B., ' 21 Clarion, Pa. Long, Frederick A., ' 24 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. LoscALZo, J. Horace, ' 25 Cape May Court House, N. J. LosEE, C. D., ' 20 37 Elm Street, Westlield. N. J. LosEE, Gorgon O., ' 17 37 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. Loux, Wendell P., 24 Clementon, N. J. LuTZ, Wilbur P., ' 25 4916 Warnock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Lynch, Alice E., ' 09 MacJennet, William D., ' 23 Federation Building, Elmira, N. Y. Maginnis, Thelma G., ' 25 1114 North 2d Street, Harrisburg, Pa. McClenney, ' 12 McCuRDY, Charles W., 03 McDowell. Roy, 19 Dollar Title and Trust Building, Sharon, N. Y. McEwEN, Margaret, 12 McGee, James, 20 McGraw, Donald, ' 22 McGreara, Lorreta M., 2; 435 Merkle Street, Roxborough, Pa. McGuigan, James, ' 23 4J39 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. McKiNNEY, Edna M., ' 21 11 18 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. McNeal, Ethel M., ' 10 McNelis, a. J., ' 09 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. M.agill, (Mrs.) M. E., 09 Magilton, Florence, ' 24 no Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Magilton, Marguerite, 20 Shire Building, Swarthmore, Pa. Marks, Robert A., ' 19 216 East 23d Street, New York, N. Y. Markward, William H., ' 08 664 Brooklyn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Marriner, L. C, 06 Denckla Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Marshall, Florence G., 21 524 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Marx, Melville, 12 Masterson, William P., 12 1726 South i8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Matchinsky, Marie A., ' 06 2027 West Master Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Maxwell, Bertha, ' 12 508 West 4th Street, Williamsport, Pa. Maxwell, Elizabeth, 23 . . Maxwell, Harry T., iz . . May. Sarah A., 04 ... . M.AYBEE, Mildred L., 19 . . Mayer, Arthur D., ' ij . . Medlar, Sarah A., ' 08 . . . Meeker, Olive, ' 23 Mengle, Paul C, ' 25 ... Merrick, Charlotte, 18 . . Merrill, Harriet E., ' 23 . . Merriman, Josiah C, 15 . . Miller, Frank, 12 .... Miller, John R., 10 ... . Miller, John W., 05 ... Miller, Stella B., ' c; ... Mitchell, Frank B., ' 22 . . MiTTLEMAN, AbE N., 20 MoLYNEUx, Albert J., lo . . MoLYNEux, Cora B., io . . MooMAw, Mary C, 04 . . Moore, Frank P.. ' 09 ... Morris, Paschall, ' 05 ... Morrison, J. ne, 10 Morton, (Mrs.) May, 22 . . MuLLER, Adelaide J., ' 25 . . Mullet, Sevilla H., ' 23 . . MuNSON, Eleanor F., ii . . MuTSCHLER, O. C, 11 . . . Myles, George W., ' 21 Nelson, Fr. ' nk C, ' 12 . . . Newell, Carl L., ' 19 . . . . Ober, Vincent H., ' 23 . . . O ' Brien, Emma F., ' 22 . . . O ' Brien. Francis R., ' 11 . . Oliver, Lloyd J., ' 25 ... . O ' Malley, Minnie, ' 24 . . . O ' Neil, Addison J OsBORN, Harry C, ' 10 . . . Oswald, (Mrs.) Elsie, ' 24 . . OuTT, Walter J., ' 22 ... Patterson, Harry D., ' 17 Payne, Charles C, ' 04 Pease, May H., ' 18 .... Peck, Eber K., ' 21 Peebles, E. Florence, ' 17 . . Peebles, E. Steele, ' 17 ... Pennock, (Mrs.) D. S. B., ' ii Perkins, Doris, ' 23 Perry, (Mrs.) Florence, ii Pinto, M. P., ' 19 Ploss, Annette R., ' 05 Pollock, (Mrs.) Anna, ' 12 . Powell, John W., ' 25 ... Powell, (Mrs.) Marion, ' ii . Presbrey, Alice, ' 24 .... Pressly, Mason W., ' 04 Pruitt, Mary A., ' 10 Randall, Allan B., 25 . . Randall, Helen M., ' 06 . . Ratheun, Douglas J., ' 2; Re.ad, Rachel, ii Reid, a. Lloyd, 25 .... Reig.art, Morris Griffith, 19 Reinhardt, Marie, ii . . . 929 Vine Street, Williamspprt, Pa Morristown, N. J . . loii Stratford Avenue, Melrose, Pa . 341 Madison Avenue. New York, N. Y 393 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y 1 1 12 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa Succasanna, N. J Port Clinton, Pa . . . . 307 High Street, Pottstown, Pa 474 3d Street, Brooklyn, N. Y . . Hotel Commodore, New York, N. Y . . . Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C . . 410 Washington Street. Rome, N. Y Sunbury, Pa . . . 3227 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa Montclair, N. J, . . 2859 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J . . 2859 Boulevard. Jersey City, N. J 172 West 79th Street, New York, N. Y, 630 North 40th Street, Philadelphia, Pa, 1 3 18 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa 7 Villa Park, Montclair, N, J. 457 East Wyoming Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa Continental, Ohio . . West Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine . . .129 North Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. . . . 506 Highland Avenue, Maiden, Mass 3531 North 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pa Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa, . . . 434 Runnymede Avenue, Wayne, Pa . . . 1521 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa 1423 Springfield Avenue, Irvington, N. J 719 East Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa Daytona, Fla . 1320 North Charles Street. Baltimore. Md 2104 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... 2787 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J 429 4th Street, Elwood City, Pa . . . 192 Waterman Street, Providence, R. I .... 320 East Market Street, Clearfield, Pa Northfield, Mass Northfield, Mass 1630 West Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa . . . 288 Union Street, New Bedford, Mass Dime Trust Building, Shamokin, Pa . . . Woodward Building, Washington, D. C 114 West Lancaster Avenue, Dowingtown, Pa Downington, Pa 1915 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa . 31 Drummond Place, Red Bank, N. J. Langhorne, Pa. 168 Belvidere Street, Springfield, Mass. Tokio, Japan Englishtown, N. J. Reynolds, Nel, ii Rice, Gladys G., 09 612 West 137th Street, New York, N. Y. Richardson, Martyn, 08 Paul-Gale-Greenwood Building, Norfolk, Va. RiCKOLD, Charles S., ' 20 Muncy, Pa. Riley, (Mrs.) A. V. T.. ' 11 RisHELL, James E., ' 25 354 Somerset Street, Johnstown, Pa. Robertson, Harold M., ' 25 43 Madison Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. RoEDER, Julia D., 23 Glen Rock, Pa. RoMiG, Katherine a., ' 07 RoNK, B. B., ' 10 RooME, Norman S., ' 23 383 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Ross, Simon D., ' 05 Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Rossman, Glen O., 24 Greenville, Pa. Rossman, W. F., ' 15 Grove City, Pa. RuPERTUs, Olive, ' 04 Rupp, Arthur, 12 Rupp, Sarah W., ' if Commonwealth Building, Philadelphia, Pa Ryan, Thomas J., ' 09 Lilley Building, Waterbury, Conn.. Sacks, Robert, 21 Saile, Harold J., ' 21 8th and Chestnut Streets, Lebanon, Pa. Sawyer, Nellie W., ' 04 222 West 8th Street, Topeka, Kans. Sawyer, Thomas J., ' 14 Sawyer, William E., 06 ScHENCK, Aletta, ' io 74 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Schmitt, Elmer A., ' 24 Utica, N. Y. ScHMOYER, Paul P., ' 23 77 Noble Street, Kutztown, Pa. Schwab, Alice E, 22 150 West Broad Street, Ekthlehem, Pa. Scott, Jane P., ' 05 Widener Building, Philadelphia, Pa. ScuTT, Walter J., ' 21 Shaw, James E., ' 25 178 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Shenton, (Mrs.) Lillian B., ' 12 nth and Poplar Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Sherwood, Warren A., 06 237 East King Street. Lancaster, Pa. Shinn, Grace C, ' 15 632 Ocean Avenue, Lakewood, N. J. Silver, Elena L., 15 Palmyra, N. Y. Simmons, Margie D., ' 06 Paterson, N. J. Sinsabaugh, Edwin D., 25 Whitestone Landing, L. L, N. Y. Sixx, Clark D., 09 Towanda, Pa. Sixx, (Mrs.), ' 09 Towanda, Pa. Slaugh, Harry J., 12 1413 West Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Slifer, George, B., 25 4803 North loth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Slifer, Sylvia M., 23 4803 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Slough, John S., 09 1321 Marlborough Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Smith, Carl E., ' 08 1307 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Smith, Paul P., 25 Inness Place, Montclair, N. J. Snyder, James C, 11 1721 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Snyder, Paul C, ' 10 1721 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Soden, Charles H., ' 25 Philadelphia, Pa. Spaeth, Louis, 05 ' 52d and Haverford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Spaeth, W. S., 25 455 Foss Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Spencer, Margaret, ii Stahlman, Harry E., 18 6 North 5th Avenue, Clarion, Pa. Stearne, J. J., ' 14 3124 North ifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Stegman, Harry A., 24 5035 North 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Stem, Harold L., ' 12 First National Bank Building, Canton, Pa. Sterrett, Henry W., 17 4939 Rubicon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Stevens, Paul A., ' 12 79 Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J. Stevens, Margaret, 15 Atlantic House, Old Orchard, Maine Stimson, Joanna F., 24 Perry Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Stoeckel, Florence P., 09 5332 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Stollery, Robert W., ' 25 Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Storey, Robert J., 06 1328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Street, Carlson, 24 Southampton, N. Y., Osteopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Stringer, Leslie, P., 25 125 Clinton Street, Dover, N. J. Sullivan, Mortimer J., ' 21 Montclair, N. J. [170] m A m -r o 7 w 1142 Eopp Street, Wheeling, W. Va. SULUVAN Thomas V 09 centre Street, Middleboro, Mass. -;SUKKBY Sa ah H 25 5,05 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. -. ?aTJok(M.s.)J.nIx- : ; ; ; : : ; ; : ; Real Estate Xru. Buna.,, Ph,ladelph,a,Pa. Taylor, Pruella, 12 Thebeau, Albert C, -10 WilHamsport, Pa. Thaver, Edna 08 j„ Miner Street, West Chester, Pa. Thom.«AdaI og ,41, Berks Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Thomas, Paul R., 16 ' ,, , „ , dukj i k;. Pa -T- T o „ T-r -tS ■ 1551 York Road. Philadelphia, fi. Thomson, Lindsay M., iS c o u c. , xi.,„ Vr rl• N Y -T- „, -1 T „„, , •-,, 24 E. -iSth Street, New York. M. I. Thorburn, (Mrs.) Lydia, 24 ' „ , „ ,., v ,1 m v -T- T „ .,, •,, 24 E. T,Sth Street, New York, N. Y. Thorburn, Donald, 2j „ , t , , xt v„a. ki v T „., X n -T. . 600 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Thorburn,T. R., i4_ Bellefonte, Pa. Thornley, Harry E., r2 • ' g j i ; street, Americas. Ga. Thurm.an, towiN L., 10 . . . • ■ ' - ' Thurman, (Mrs.) Edwin L., 10 , , , di n „„iK,r, M Y T- p CO,, f •■.-, ■ ■ 295 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. TiLLEY, RuSSEL M., 23 V7 J j„i„u:, p, -T- r „„ H ■.,, ?24i Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia, fa. Tr::?rArE.HR.!-2, : : : : : : : ■ Oxford Uwakelmg Avenues. PhUadelphi. p. -„,,.- ... Kingston, N. I. Todd, K.atherine, 23 .. ' ' ' , ' ' „ -u i, i,,v m t TowNSEND, Earl B., ' 24 Wellmont Theatre Building. Montdair, N. J. Trout, H. C, lo j _ j True, Foster C, ■ ■ Farmington, Maine Trumbull. L.awrence R., 25 • ■ nu 1 j.i„u„ p, Turkington, Joseph C, -ro 2841 North 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Turner, L. Newell, -10 ' ° ' ' ' 1 pk ' iTk P ' Vail, Charles H.. -19 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphiau P . V.ALD.ANE, ArVID E., -24 ' ' ' ' M Smv Fb , , o T 117 ' , N bmyrna, na. VaNDE SaNDE, 1 . W ., 25 CI L T 1 KI V Van Riper, George S., -23 ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' T ' PK ' HM hi Pa ' V..N RONK, Charles, -12 610 East Co ton Avenue, Philadelphia Pa. Vaughan, Merrit C, -23 602 Beach Avenue, Charlotte Station, Rochester N.Y. Vergara, Enrique. G., -2, 2140 Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. VicK, Henry H., 12 w:LL.rcE°jr;w;,-o6 .o. North r th street, PhiUdelphi. p. W.ALTERS, Jeanne, 06 ' ' ' . ' ' tf ' r f U ' Ward, Rhoda E., -19 10 North Avenue, Cranford, N. J. W Z ' samue F S „L2 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. W ' ' ' ' r ' Hrt L -2, ■ 5 North ist Street, Lehighton, Pa. Weinert, Arthur L., 23 i , r 1 o, . r ,„-.,« r Po Westerman, James M., -23 129 North Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. Weston, Sherman, 15 Whitaker, Henry, 21 „„, w T „, u ,,r • .... Succasunna, N. J. Wiggins, Harold W., 14 WiLcrH ' i:w;,-2, , . . 209 East state street. Olean, N.Y. Wildsmith, Thomas E., 09 Willard Earle S., 20 j _ ,_ Pl Wilson, Raymond H 23 2227 Delancey Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Win.ant, Ruth H., 25 ■ ' ' ' -i c . r u „„„ ki h A c ' ,„ . 39 Elm Street, Lebanon, N. H. WiNKLEMAN, Anna E., 20 -V Haverford, Pa. WiNSOR, Henry ■••„;• ; ; ; ; Cardington, Pa. WOLFENDON, ELIZABETH B., 23 p .. J n °1, KT T WoLPERT, William J., o, . i ' ' T :. Wood ' N l ' Wood, (Mrs.) Emma G., ' ii 178 Maplewood Avenue. Maplewood N J. — Wood CH.AR OTTE C. -10 10 South 18th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. -wL;, James M., -25 4630 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wright. Paul B., -16 ,213 8th Street, Altoona, Pa. Yeater Ira F 07 q j N. Y. Yerg. Linley H. 12 Ardmore, Pa. V ' ' ' Z Je -2, ■. ■ • ' 21 ' North Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa. YODER, lomonE. 25 32x9 Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ZlNDEL, FRANK r.., 00 y ALUMNI NOTES THEY simply cannot keep away from their Alma Mater! Drs. Sidney Kanev, John N. Hines, Leslie Stringer, Solomon Yoder, Alexander Levitt, John Powell, Richard W. Evans, of Scranton, and Dr. Nelson, of Maiden, Mass., have visited us on one or more occasions during the past year. Dr. Ernest Johnson, ' 25, is now Assistant Instructor in the subjects of Physics and Physiology in our College. He likewise enjoys the honor of being engaged to Miss Anna SoUenberger of the Sophomore class. Congratulations Ernie! Dr. John N. Lindsay, ' 2,5, is practising in Trenton, N. J. Jack occasionally manages to take a day off to favor us with a visit at P. C. O. Dr. George Lewis, ' 24, is still with us and is doing creditable work assisting Dr. Sterrett in the Genito-Urinary Department of the College. Dr. Ruth Winant, ' 25, has recently visited New York where she has been making a detailed study of a new treatment for pulmonary tuberculosis. Dr. O. J. Snyder, President of the Pennsylvania Osteopathic State Board of Examiners, is now working strenuously to obtain, through legislation, a professional standing for Osteo- pathic nurses in the state of Pennsylvania. Dr. Emanuel Jacobson, ' 25, is spending much of his time diligently at work in the Chemical Laboratory making a detailed study of blood chemistry in various mental conditions. He anticipates making known his findings in the near future. Dr. H. Walter Evans, Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene in our College, has recently made a study of the Osteopathic treatment for sterility in the female. Several lectures on this topic have been delivered by him before the New Jersey Osteopathic Society, the Delaware Osteopathic Society, and the Faculty of P. C. O., and were very enthusiastically received on all occasions. Dr. Arthur M. Flack, former Dean of our College, is keeping the Seniors well posted on the practice of Osteopathy, a subject in which he is exceedingly well versed and most capable of teaching. Dr. Sarah Rupp is enjoying a tour of the Mediterranean countries while on a leave of absence during the second semester of the College year. She is greatly missed by the Depart- ment of Nervous Anatomy, which subject she teaches most ably. We are more than pleased to announce that Dr. William Otis Galbreath, Professor of the Department of Laryngology, Rhmology, Ophthalmology, and Otology in P. C. O., has com- pletely recovered from his recent illness and has once more resumed his professional duties. Dr. James Woods, ' 25, was married to Miss Fell on January 6, 1926. They are now residing at 46J0 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Mary Patton Hitner, head of the Department of Acute Infectious Diseases, this year succeeded in securing for the students of P. C. O. the privilege of visiting the Municipal Hospital, where they can observe and obtain first-hand information on the diagnosis and care of patients suffering from the various acute infectious diseases. Dr. Hitner recently spoke before the E. O. A. Convention in New York City on the subject of Diagnosis and Treat- ment of Acute Infections. Dr. Brearley, Professor of the Department of Physiology and Associate Professor of Technique, has developed a new foot technique for the correction of fallen arches and other foot deformities, and is presenting the same to the Junior Class in their regular technique sections. Dr. Jacob E. Leuzinger, ' 24, is specializing in gall-bladder drainage by the use of the Ein- stein tube. He continues to be a hard worker ever on the alert for new discoveries pertaining to the healing art. His new sedan would seem to indicate success. Dr. Francis J. Smith, Secretary of the Faculty and Anesthetist in the Osteopathic Hospital, is instructing the Senior Class in the methods of administering the most recent anesthetics. Dr. Charles J. Muttart, head of the Department of Gastro-Enterology, recently delivered a lecture before the Philadelphia County Society on the subject of Gastric Mobility and A Peristalsis. So vividly illustrated by motion pictures and so clearly presented was it that the entire Society unanimously voted it to be the best lecture of the year. Dr. Muttart is a member of the General Program Committee and the Technique and Gastro-Enterolog ' Committee at the convention to be held at Louisville, Ky. Dr. J. Ivan Dufur, head of the Department of Ner -ous and Mental Diseases and head of the Dufur Osteopathic Hospital, Ambler, Pa., deHvered a lecture on Fear: Its Source and Vanations, before the Northeastern Pennsylvania Osteopathic Society ' . He later repeated it before the faculty of P. C. O. Dr. Elmer Schmitt, ' 24, and Mrs. Schmitt, proudly announce a recent addition to their family in the person of Susanne Kennedy Schmitt, bom February 7, 1926. We regret very much to announce the death of Dr. Ada Thomas, 09, of West Chester, Pa., on March 9, 1926. The members of the Class of 09 extend to her relatives their heart- felt sympathy in this their present bereavement. Dr. N. L. Swift, of Lancaster, Pa., has been spending the last year speciahzing in the study, of the ear, nose, and throat. He is successfully using finger surgery in the reconstruction of the Eustachian tube in cases of catarrhal deafness, and also in the treatment of adenoids and tonsils in the reconstruction of the pharyn.x. Dr. James McGuigan has made a study of the diet in recent cases of the epidemic of influenza. He will present his findings to the Junior Class during the next semester. Dr. John Cohalan has interested himself in the study of natural foods and their relation to chronic ailments. Dr. M. Margaret O ' Malley, ' 24, paid an unexpected visit to the College and was so enthusiastic about all improvements in evidence that she expressed the regret that she could not begin all over again. Dr. Eddie Shaw, 25, spent last summer in New England, but we believe he is now practis- ing in New Jersey. Dr. Tyce Grinwis, 25, writes us from Asheville, N. C, that he is enjoying good health and is doing well professionally. It is rumored that Dr. Eddie Gibbs has returned from Florida and is soon to resume his practice. Dr. Paul Smith, 25, is taking a special course under Dr. William Otis Galbreath. Dr. Van Evans, 25, has located with her sister. Dr. Margaret Evans, at Scranton, Pa. Dr. Ellen Crosley, 25, is a lady of leisure; plans are pending her convalescence. Dr. Edith Jewell, 25, is practicing in Worcester, Mass. Dr. Thekna Maginnis, 25, has definitely located at Harrisburg, Pa. Dr. Harry C. Osborn, ' 10, recently paid us a friendly visit. Dr. Howard Bowman, 25, plans to visit Keighley, England, to investigate the field for Osteopathy m that section. Dr. Ralph Champion, 24, is reported to have a flourshing practice in Elmira, N. Y. Dr. WilHam Champion, 23, has taken over the oiEce and practice of the late Dr. Joseph W. Ferguson, New York City. Dr. Ir -ing B. Ewart, 23, visited the College in January en route to his home in Georgia, and spoke of his extensive tour last summer through Mexico, the western states, and Canada. Dr. Wilham E. Brandt, 21, is reporting the progress of the Philhes at Braenton, Fla. Dr. Rebecca Conrow Lippincott, 23, has completely recovered from a mastoid operation as performed by Dr. Wilham Otis Galbreath in our Hospital. Dr. Mary HiUe Losee, 20, Westfield, N. J., spent a few days in Philadelphia recently as the guest of Dr. Elizabeth Tinley. Dr. Ehzabeth Tinley, 23, now has an office at 1318 Wakehng St., Philadelphia, and is also doing excellent work in our new Pediatrics Clinic in addition to assisting Dr. E. A. Green in the Sophomore Clinic in Principles. Dr. Mildred Fox, 23, has opened a new office in the Broad St. Bank Bldg., Trenton, N. J., but finds time to be an active member of our Pediatrics staff in the work of this special clinic. [173] PHILADELPHIA COUNTY OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY Dr. William J. Furey, President Dr. Harry E. Leonard, Treasurer Dr. Peter H. Brearley, Vice ' President Dr. Mary Patton Hitner, Secretary EXECUTIVE BOARD Dr. Arthur M. Flack Dr. Mary Elizabeth Henry Dr. O. J. Snyder IN 1903, a small number of osteopathic physicians gathered in the office of Dr. J. Ivan Dufur, 15th and Walnut Streets, and choosing Dr. Charles J. Muttart as their president, planted the seed of an organization which, in afteryears, 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 recogni2;ed College of Osteopathy maintained, an Osteopathic Hospital instituted and supported, and thousands of dollars raised to defray legislative expenses and purchase, equip, and sustain suitable properties for an Osteo- pathic College and Hospital. This organization is known today as The Philadelphia County Osteopathic Society. On November 5, 1907, the Osteopathic physicians of Philadelphia met in the College Building, 33d and Arch Streets, for the purpose of reorganizing 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 fifty-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. Nicholl, 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 unselfish service, indomitable courage, and unlimited faith of those whose loyalty to a great cause has given us our present status as osteopathic physi- cians, and among these the name of Dr. O. J. Snyder stands out prominently, we, who today reap the rewards of work well done (and what Osteopath m the county and state does not) should recognize and fulfil 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 Osteopathy in the city and vicinity. During the year 1925, The Philadelphia County Osteopathic Society enjoyed the privilege of hearing many eminent Osteopathic physicians: Dr. Riley D. Moore, Washington; Dr. James McKee Arthur, New York City; Mr. Robert P. Noble, Philadelphia; Dr. C. Paul Snyder, Philadelphia; Dr. Taplan, Boston; Dr. Charles Muttart, Philadelphia; Dr. J. Robert Pauline, formerly Professor of Psychology of the University of Vermont; Dr. Ray English, Newark; Dr. Eugene Coffee, Collingswood; Dr. O. J. Snyder, Philadelphia; Dr. J. L. Watters, Newark; Dr. Hayman, Doylestown; Dr. Ira Drew, Philadelphia; Dr. John Bailey, Philadelphia; Dr. Harry Leonard, Philadelphia; Dr. Arthur Flack, Philadelphia; Dr. D. S. B. Pennock, Phila- delphia; Dr. C. D. B. Balbirnie, Philadelphia; Dr. R. Kendrick Smith, Boston; Dr. Arthur Campbell, Philadelphia; Dr. Edgar O. Holden, Philadelphia; Dr. George Riley, New York; Dr. Raymond Burke, Philadelphia; and Dr. Peter Brearley, Philadelphia. We are always eager to present to the Society repr esentative and loyal practitioners who uphold the status of Osteopathy. We urge all young graduates who expect to locate in or near Philadelphia, and who recognize and desire to fulfil their duty to their Alma Mater and fellow Osteopaths, to support and strengthen this organization, morally and financially, and to participate in forwarding the high calling of Osteopathic physicians. 1 1 1 1 1 n T 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I T 1 1 n 1 n u I H 1 1 1 W ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m I r 1 1 m m n I T T 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 r T T T I n T 1 rm-m [175] WHAT CONSTITUTES SUCCESS THAT man is a success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who never lacked appreciation of earth ' s beauty or failed to express it; who has always looked for the best in others and gave the best he had; whose memory is a benediction. — Robert Louis Stevenson (1781 IHE choice of an occupation is a very- important factor in the success of life. Probably no lifc ' work offers to progres ' sive young men and women greater opportunities than the study of The new Osteopathic Hospital of Phila- delphia, with increased clinical facilities and equipment, a wealth of clinical patients, ad ' ditional college buildings, modern laboratories, an incomparable faculty, carefully prepared curricula, are substantial reasons why pros ' pective students should be referred to the PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY nineteenth and spring garden streets Philadelphia • Penna. Write for Catalogue rrTTTTT-rrrm [ m 1 i rn 1 1 1 1 [179] ' r HIS is the forest primeval — and here, amid the mur- muring pines and the hemlocks, we see Paul, Editor- in-Chief of the first Synapsis. Paul was forced to seek the wide open spaces as a recuperative measure following the ordeals peculiar to the lot of editors. Objective symp- toms would seem to indicate a complete recovery on his part, due to the skilled professional services rendered by his side kick, Nick. Dr. Holden (demonstrating techinque on F. Whitebread): Don ' t be afraid to use pressure. I am using quite a lot of pressure on his head. I know the thickness of the bone. VEGETARIAN LOVE Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you. With your turnip nose. And your radish hair. You are a peach. If we cantaloupe. Lettuce marry. We ' d make a swell pear. The times are out of joint ! Oh, cursed spite that I was born to set them right. Well, young man, I ' ll soon have you on your feet again. You ' re right. Doctor; I ' ll have to sell my automobile to pay the bill. LESS LIQUOR FOR LIZZ Garage Man: How much do you v. ' ant? Driver: A gallon. Garage Man: Wot ' s the idea — weanin ' it? —m Qompliments of YOUR BAKER 1 He had fallen for her. They were in classes together but she didn ' t speak to him. By desperate means he finally met her. They were alone. His dream had come true. How ' s your Math? she asked. Good, he replied. How ' s your Anatomy? I think you ' re horrid! she exclaimed. THE IMPERIAL KLEEN-KOAT AND APRON SUPPLY ANNOUNCES the opening of a new department catering to the needs of the physician in his office COATS GOWNS TOWELS We Rent Them! Wbv Bur? STUDENT ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Mortgage Security Trust Company iSth and Fairmount Avenue ' The Ban of Friendly Service Open M o n d . y . n d F r i d .4 v Evenings [181] Teacher (to boy sitting idly in school during writing time): Henry, why are you not writing? Henry: I ain ' t got no pen. Teacher: Where ' s your grammar? Henry: She ' s dead. Joe wants to know if a single cootie can lay 6,743 eggs in the summer time, what can a married one lay? The easiest way for a girl to become popular is to forget how to say no. Remember the buggyride. Every modern girl should have a chaperon. We would go further and recommend three chaperons working eight hour shifts. Dr. Muttart (on noticing some people at the phantom entrance on Spring Garden Street): Please explain to those people where they should go — and it was a cold day, too. First Dark Boy : I hear you-all ' s sick. Second Dark Boy: Yas, sir, I ' s got pleurisy. F. D. B.: You sho ' has a mighty alcoholic breath. S. D. B. : Yas, sir, every time I looks, I sees plural. Tom, Tom, the piper ' s son, Stole a kiss and away did run; But the girl sued poor Thomas For breach of promise, Period, semi-colon, dash, two commas. Houdini! Ah, there is a name to con- jure with ! I don ' t see where we can put up this lecturer for the night. Don ' t worry — he always brings his own bunk. Whose wife was that I saw you with last night? That wasn ' t a wife, that was a lady. A lady? What ' s that? It will all come out in the wash, said the contractor as he looked at the bridge he had just built. Bo: What are you doing now? Zo: Buying old wells, sawing them up, and selling them for post ' holes. — And after waiting two hours I broke the date with her. I didn ' t raise my ante to be called. Heh, heh! I remember my girl was talking a blue streak when we went over the embankment. What was she saying? ' No. ' A miss is as good as she wants to be. Ben: May I have the last dance with you? Her: You ' ve just had it. Naughty, naughty. Oxford bags fine for rolling. ' ' ' 1 ,1 m Ct)e American O gteopatfjit Hisisiotiation is the organized army of osteopathy. You are the osteopathic physicians and surgeons of to- morrow. Join the ranks before you leave college. Special Terms to Students UNDERGRADUATES may secure the Journal of the A. O. A. and the Osteopathic Magazine monthly for one year, also admission to the next Annual con vention, for Two Dollars. SENIOR STUDENTS may secure the Journal and the Magazine for the rest of the college year, admission to the next Annual Convention, and a paid up membership in the A.O. A., with Directory, Journal, and all other benefits, for the next fiscal year, for Two Dollars, plus cost of Journal and Magazine from date of payment to time of graduation. This offer is made to help the students Ivhile in college, and to gibe the graduate a good start and status in the profession GRADUATES, remember our First Year Terms for the Osteopathic Magazine. When you commence practice, if you place a year ' s contract for loo or more copies, we will send 100 Free for the First Four Months. ODE TO SPREE DAY Some one in the best class ot P. C. O. Called a special meeting and Oh ! The confusion and uproar that was made As plans for a Spree Day were carefully laid. A ' Spree Day what do you mean? We never heard of any such thing. But always ready and willing to listen, With mouths wide open and eyes aglisten The scheme was nicely and smoothly unfolded Of how we could skip and not get scolded. Just keep quiet and don ' t say a thing And we ll pull this off with a bmgety-bing. The Dean and doctors and all of our Profs Shall be notified — so that when we go oft They won ' t feel hurt at not being told Of the innocent fun on which we were sold. Accordingly, most of the gang went to play In the wilds of Jersey on that eventful day. Canoeing, baseball, duck-on-davy, and eats Were just a few of the wonderful treats. The day was over entirely too soon When sunlight gave place to that of the moon. And to our homes we all did travel After this glorious day of revel. The next day when to classes we wandered With joy in our hearts o ' er time that was squandered, A shock and surprise was waiting us there — A shock from a sky seemingly clear. The rest of the story begins to grow sad Because some of the Faculty were apparently mad At such a carefree slovenly manner Of carrying around the P. C. O. banner. For some one slipped, or else was shoved. And a few of the Profs who are dearly loved Were not notified of our honest intent. And It seems that this they did resent. In manner mild and quietly disguising The storm which he knew was arising, Our Dean came forth in his gracious way And informed us that for the Spree we must pay. Now, alas and alack, and yet anon. The story now is nearly done. But when the faculty finally let up It was seen that the Juniors were all DOUBLE-CUT. n [185] WHY NOT ADOPT THE BED-TIME STORY AS A STANDARD LITERARY STYLE? 1. In the Write-up of a Football Game. Fatty Fullback ran up to the big, bouncing ball just as Mr. Referee blew oh! such a loud, shrill blast on his nice new whistle. He kicked the ball hard, and my! you should have seen Quicky Quarterback and Tiny Tackle and all their friends running, lickety-splick, down the field. Little Jimminy Cricket just sat there in the grass and chirped with as- tonishment when all those big men went by, clumpety-clump, clumpety-clump! And the way they all jumped on the man who caught the ball, you would have thought they were Farmer Brown ' s boys pouncing on the poor little mole that came out of his cumfy tunnel and ran across the lawn last Tuesday. Well, pretty soon they all fell down. Then Mr. Referee, who was a good, kind man, blew his whistle and ran around, and they all stood up. That was nice, but before you could say Jack Robinson, they all began to run and catch at one another, something Hke Prisoner ' s Base. Tomorrow we ' ll see what Quicky Quarterback did after the game, and how he bought some cider from Farmer Brown. 2. In a Bread-and-Butter Letter. Dear Kind Mrs. HoUister: Just as soon as I came back to Philadelphia in the stuffy old choo-choo train, whom should I see but my nice, funny old room-mate, doing his daily task for his teacher. Mercy, he was grumpy; but I hollered: Hello, Ricky Room-mate! I ' ve just had the bestest time at Mrs. HoUister ' s! We played ' Tag ' and ' Puss-in-the- corner, ' and ate so many goodies our little tummies were sick. Then nice old Ricky Room-mate was happy, too, because he saw I was happy, and he shouted Hurray for you! and shut the door, slam bang! Thanks ever so much, and thank Farmer HoUister and Janey HoUister, too, for making me have such a dandy time. your friend, Jimmy. 3. In Writing up Chemistry Notes. One bright sunny afternoon I happened to be in the Chemistry Laboratory. So I bouncety-bounced over to Teacher Tom- kins, and said: Oh, Teacher Tomkins, here I am! Then I went hippety-hop, hippety-hop to the reagent shelf, and got a great big bottle of phosphoric acid. After that I took Mr. Bunny Bunsen Burner and lit him with a match. My, how he flared up — but I just laughed, and heated oh, very carefully, the teeniest bit of phos- phoric acid in Mr. Timmy Test-tube. The funniest yellow smoke came out, and Teacher Tomkins, who was watching me, coughed and coughed till he almost burst. Goodness, I laughed! Next week I ' m going to tell how one boy blew up nearly the whole Chemistry Laboratory. She: I smell burnt hair. He: Well, take your head off my shoulder. First: The bath-tub at our house hasn ' t been working for three months. Second: When did you find that out. First: This morning. HUSH Patient with a bad cold (in a whisper) : Is the doctor in? Nurse (in a similar whisper): No, come on in. She : You may imagine that I love you, but you don ' t know what ' s in my heart! He: Oh, yes, I do. I ' m a medical student. 1ST College Man: Got a basketball nose. Second: How come? 1ST College Man: It dribbles. JUMPY Mother, Mother, the churn is gone! ' Cried the milkmaid all aflutter. Well, Charleston with the milk awhile, And it will soon be butter. ; g A J -yg j f For absolute correctness of construction, Ji.H ii ' C ' {-Qj. perfect control and noiselessness of action, for the widest possible scope of application, for the highest degree of efficiency, for inspiring dignity of appearance, and for studied attention to the smallest detail which provides complete comfort and relaxation. The McManis Table Stands Unequaled McMANIS TABLE COMPANY, Kirksville, Missouri, U.S.A li FAMOUS HOMECOMINGS School Days The first time you ran away from home. The first time you played hookey. The first time you were sent home from school for sassing teacher. The second time you were sent home from school for sassing teacher. The night you returned home after winning the state basketball tournament. College The first vacation. The first time you were expelled for drinking. After College Returning home after the honeymoon. Returning home to find yourself the father of twins. Returning home to find yourself the father of a second set of twins. Finding mother-in-law visiting you. The first time you had to stay in town on business. The second director ' s meeting. The time that your feet didn ' t track and your breath was a living denial of the failure of the Volstead Act. - V A- And it came to pass that they spent many hours in long, tedious, irksome toil, after which it was their custom to seek refreshment for both body and mind, far from the seething, surging masses of humanity. BROTHERS WHO ANNOY Some of the Bums at Our House 1. Brother Binch who never goes out, and who in his unconsciousness asks your very favorite to the house dance. 2. Freshman Stich who, not content with waking you in the morning, pulls you out of bed so that you will be sure to get up. This is very annoying on days when you do not have to go to class. 3. Brother Crutch who, whenever someone perpetrates a pun, remarks cleverly, Gee, that was pun-k. 4. Brother Shampoo who reports all infractions of the liquor rule, and must have the house quiet at night so that he can study. 5. Brother Twitch who brings your profs over to dinner. Hey, black man, how come you high-hat me lately? Ain ' t you got no brains, low nigger? Tse jus ' got a new ra or, and I ' se itchin ' an flirtin ' fo ' an opportunity to try it out. Voice on Phone: John Smith is sick and can ' t attend classes today. He requested me to notify you. Dr. Wilhelm: All right. Who is this speaking? Voice: This is my room-mate. Helen: Did you give ChoUy any satisfaction when he asked you for a kiss? Pauline: Well — I hope so. There was a young man from Troy Who went out with a lady named Joy; But he came back non-plussed. Not to say somewhat fussed. For he wasn ' t that kind of a boy. -rr 7 ' ■-4 IIIIMI II lIMIIiniUIIZIIIlIMIIlIIIIIIISIIIiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiilllllliniM IlMliniUlUlITI . , 1. i. r -i. X Nf- , Vf . J-:A v [ -;:, Nf , X - , f - JXIXLI Ml ' . ■ i DR. S. P. ROSS 1 f - 4 GYNECOLOGY AND ORIFICIAL SURGERY Dr. Charles J. Muttart i iijj Land Title Building PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA STOMACH AND r ■ A- f ' ■ ■ INTESTINES iSij Pine Street ' § ' ■■ ■■ f PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. IM 4 DR. F. C. TRUE y- i ft HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 1 Every House — An Allegorical Opera f Scene. — Living room of the Pie Eye House on fraternity row. Time. — The evening before Tuesday morning. Enter House President wearing garters as a sign of distinction. Enter the Secretary carrying the roll which he hands to the President who munches it. Enter the Treasurer en masque and carrying a blackjack. Five men garbed in vodka and samovars arise and sing: i Oh, we are the Russian Committee. The Russian Committee are we. We get you the roses. The house bill discloses The value of us unto thee. 1 17 The Committee report is accepted. The Scholarship Committee throw away their pogo sticks and shout; k 0 all committees m the house I guess we are the best. The recorder sends the I ' dientmes And the bathtub does the rest. - j ' The Finance Committee, dressed in robes of purple, tastefully embezzled with long green I- announce: Gather your rosebuds while you may. Old time is still a flying. Pay your house bills on the first. 4 ' - [J All joking is now thrust aside and the serious business is turned to. When the Freshmen are again able to sit down, a motion to adiourn is entertained by the Reception Committee All pass out, some colder than others. IlrEEITTriiIllIlZIIIIllIlIil.il lllllIIIlMiMrTiiiiiinilllliiMMr II tiiniiTyniiiTrTiirnnilllll [run until [189] They almost put this act over, but one Bozo laughed and that Cooked the Py and by that time Pete was seeing Red and was almost ready to Buss when along came a Copp who restored order and said Lutz behave. A girl ' s kisses are like pickles in a bottle — the first is hard to get, but the rest come easy. Dr. McGuigan (quizzing): Peters, when is food said to be easily digested? Peters: When at rest. Dr. McGuigan: When a person is ' at rest ' they do not require any food. In case of lead poisoning, give a lead ' free diet. The Professor has gone back to Switzerland for his lungs. Dear old man! Just the same as ever. Always leaving things behind. Uncle Hans was terribly absent-minded. One evening he sat knocking out his pipe, and presently was heard to exclaim: Come in. 4 Compliments of the PHILADELPHIA COUNTY OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY (I Vj i R k Sc- yr w r K c- k  V v riirilITIlIII.HH...MMMMll.M.HllUllIlUIII 1 ■ A Dr. Jacobson (looking up from dictat- There are two kinds of girls — those you ' ■ 1 ing exam questions): What is that which can kiss and those whom you don ' t want J- ' ■r I smell? It smells like burning paint. to. 4 ' : J Deiter: That ' s the hot questions, c o r- ' ■A) Doctor. A ' - ' ■■r OtJl Oh, Henry, dear, please relieve the strain, ' Tis you, not Osteopathy, that fills my i ■% ABCD Goldfish brain. ' - r L MR No Goldfish (T O : ' 4 SARCM NASTY -d C-KD Greetings, little girl. Hello. Is this Dan? f : ■ y Mary: Do you love me, dear? Correct. ' ' ■ ■ A ?: Dearly, sweetheart. Oh, It ' s so sweet of you to call up. 3t- ■ A 1 Mary: Would you die for me? And just when I was feeling so lonely. f : ■ I ' ■ ?: Why, no, my pet; mine is an un- Cheer up, Helen. I ' ve got a good A- ■J dying love. piece of news for you. ' i ■ Oh, quick, tell me what it is. A-- Would you Hke to go to the Junior Prom? A ' : Why did you break your engagement First tell me what it ' s all about. f ■ ' ■% with Clarence? It ' s the biggest college dance of the year. You ' ll meet some of the handsome ■■ His frat pin was so big it tore holes in Wr. my dresses. chaps in the school. There ' ll be music and ( o dancing and everything that goes to make a wonderful time. Will you go? ■ I ' d like to be a caveman Oh, I ' d be delighted. r : ■{y And drag girls to my lair Then you ' ll take the job? J- r. To dress them up in nifty skins Job? What do you mean? m- : ' Of tiger and of bear ! You see, I ' m on the prom committee ■■7 ' And every night I ' d beat them up and I was appointed to get a chaperon. ■ ■ And kiss their tears away — Old man Williams has consented to %■■ ■ A I ' ll say I ' d like to do this — but accompany — ■ [y I ' m ninety-three today! BANG! Now what in thunder made her hang ' -■4 c- up? r ■ I What you doin , nigger? (r- o A 1 ■ A I ' se working for Uncle Sam. When buttermilk is made — a churn will f 1 ■m Can ' t you get a job from nobody ' cept make it. i ' ■ j yo kinfolks? c  o ( ) ■ ' 4 cr+J Mustin and Bob Collins got jobs as ' ■ ■ Be it ever so humble there is no form electricians one summer. % ' ■ ' ■ A like your own. Say, Bob, hold the ends of two of those rA ■ fy (r a wires. A ■ All right. ir- : She: Your new furs are magnificent, Feel anything? f ' : t my dear. What did they cost you? No. J- ' J Her Friend: Three fits of hysterics. Well, don ' t grab the other two; they ' ve got 20,000 volts. IP: : UK r+J J- J cr S) 1 ■ A{ ' Voice: Jean, what are you doing r; :f down there? He: Are you a stranger here? J- i Jean: The best I can. Father. She: My home is heaven. f :k. W ' ' - - .- v- - w ik :: w E:-i - k V. s d ri 1 I I I T I 1 1 I I I H I n r I 1 I I I I t I T I r I 1 I 1 I I T I 1 T 1 I I I i ! I 1 I 1 1 I I I T I i 1 t 1 I r I I I 1 ! I I T I T 1 T I I 1 I I r I 1 I I I I 1 ! T I I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 M I I I T I ! I 1 1| 1192] V.A.MerkIey,A.B.,D.O. 48 Clinton Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Complimenls of Dr. R. P. Noble Dr. J. Ernest Leuzinger LtKUSl JO Dr. Peter H. Brearlev Osteopalbic Physician 34 South 16th Street Office H OURS 30fi Ludlow Building MA. M. to 4 P.M. PHILADELPHIA PORTUNATELY, this shot was taken before the Midyear marks were - - eventually posted. No, dear reader, they are not Seniors, but they are a mixture of Frosh and Soph, and they are not fighting either. We don ' t do that at our College, because we have co-eds and they just naturally dont like to see the boys disfigured. f fe=i E SE=S. E SE Se V Vr r Vr-i V V - - There ' s joy a-plenty in this world Contributor: What ' s the matter r To fill Life ' s silver cup. with these jokes? r ' If you ' ll only keep the corners Editor: They ' re fine except for one ■( Of your mouth turned up. little thing. u Contributor: What ' s that? y G + Editor: They ' re not funny. ' ( Almost every man believes in heredity ) until his son acts like a chump. ■A c The census taker is at the door, y Miss. The smile is mightier than the grin. Tell him we lost our census years T And don ' t forget, too, that you can get ago. y farther with molasses than with vinegar — (T ' O A but never overfeed your patient. Teacher: Give me a sentence with 1 C J the word Vine. ' Aby: Vine hell do you give us so f FAMOUS SAYINGS much English? y Our time is about up and we will continue at this point next hour. (T JI Do you see the point? How do people like this new golf- ' t For next Wednesday — course in the Everglades? Fine. They all seem to have caught r ( I just want to leave a thought with if you. Now see here. Class — the fever. r The absorbing power of the skin is r o )J almost nil. C K5 COULDN ' T CONNECT He tried to kiss her, , Child (innocently) ; Muther, how did He tried in vain, dad bekum a profesor at the universiti? For she was behind A Mother. So you ' v begun to wunder A window-pane. too, hav yu? C J) C J) i DAD KNOWS KIDDIE KORNER r Pa, what does it mean here by ' dip- Now I lay me down to sleep. t lomatic phraseology ' ? With a bag of peanuts at my feet, r My son, if you tell a girl that time If I should die before I wake stands still while you gaze into her eyes. Give them to my brother Jake. that ' s diplomacy. But if you tell her that y her face would stop a clock, you ' re in C J ■4 for it. c o Some; I just got socked in the jaw for kissing a bride. Sum: Why should you? That ' s an old custom. Kome klean with a krack kontaining the word hhoey. He had a cold so he blooey s nose. Some: The trouble was that they cr s have been married two years. Why do you think you could work on a C- 05 ■1 newspaper? y I can type with two fingers, and I can When bigger fools are to be had, col ' ' swear. leges will get them. ufur Osteopathic Hospital J. IVAN DUFUR. D. O., President Ambler • Pennsylvania Welsh Road and ButUr Pi((e City Office Telephones: Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia Hospital Ambler, no; City Office, Walnut ij This hospital was organized for the purpose of caring for and for the Osteopathic Treatment of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES Its location on 50 acres of highly developed ground, with lawns, terraces and expansive gardens, gives that quietude, freedom, fresh air, sunshine, and restful atmosphere so necessary to the cure of these states. The building is modern, complete in every detail, all rooms are cheerful, with expansive views. There are accommodations for the most fastidious and exacting as well as for patients of moderate means. The hospital has a present capacity of 82 patients, and represents, with buildings, grounds and equipment 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 ' tay 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 DuFUR Osteopathic Hospital - — ■ y ■■A X TOT being a very keen observer, we are not in a position to speak authoritatively, but it f-: ' ■ ' ' i has been suggested that there may be some young couples around the campus who may [ ' - be matrimonially inclined and that for them to read this page would be rather dis ' quieting. It is therefore forther suggested that we give them due and timely notice and we i respectfully request the following named persons not to read this page. Cholly and Pauline Jimmie and Mildred i Ted and Mary Vlad- and Jean J. Dink and Jean Ernie and Anna Henry and Dot Jud and Alice § ■ ' 1. 5 Bill and Daisy Len and Spicie Jack and Dot Henry and Helen f, -A ■ A 1 George and Ruth Os and Irene She: Do you know why I won ' t marry you? He: I can t think. r She: You ' ve guessed it. A ■■m Father, do donkeys ever get married? Yes, my boy, only donkeys. ' ■■ ■ A ) All men are born free and equal, but some of them grow up and get married. Poor fellow. Everything he earns goes on his wife ' s back. S i Well, if you had seen her at the show the other night you wouldn ' t think he earned much. J ' Did you have words with your wife? Yes, I had words but no opportunity for using them. ■ t i. There is only one thing we still find a complete and total mystery and that is the home i life of a floor walker. : A Parent (anxiously): Nurse, is it a him or a her? The Nurse: It ' s them. 4 ' 7 r o IP- After gathering together these few kind remarks at the old married folks, our conscience rather annoyed us, and not being desirous of developing insomnia, we hurried hither and yon ■ ' L and gathered what we believe sufficient evidence to entirely refute the above quips. The f A- i ■■U next page is positiv e proof that it is pos.sible to be married and happy (at times). i rm TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT-rTTiTTTTTiiriiTiriiniiiiiiiiiMllMllllliriiiriiiriiriTiiiiiiiiiimirilimirTTTm :i96] A little lad, after being taught the use of apostrophes, commas, etc., was erecting a sentence along the following lines, Little Red Riding-Hood took bread, butter, eggs — when he stopped and queried. Teacher, should I use sup- positories between bread, butter and eggs? For every epigram spoken by a great man, there are ten that he thought of that night as he was putting on his pajamas. Co-Ed (in store): I ' d like to buy a petticoat. Floor- Walker: Antique Department on the sixth floor. Miss. Take the elevator on the right. Our idea of the height of optimism is a 90-year-old gent buying a new suit with two pairs of pants. The only reason, that we ever heard, for a woman not getting the last word is that she was talking to another woman. Too much horseplay m polo to suit us. The modern maiden is very versatile. To avoid the criticism of parking her stays at the dance she, — well, they ' re just not being worn. So you don ' t believe in vaccination, Mrs. Agronomy? No, indeed, Bella. Three weeks after little Yokel was vaccinated he fell out of the window and broke his neck. Come down heah and git to work, niggah. I ' s yo ' corporal. Huh! Dey ain ' t no corporal unless the lootenent is around. Where are you from? South Dakota. My! You don ' t talk like a south- erner. No, Raymond, a man is never placed at the same table with a Venus in a dining car. Do you take home economics? No, I take home girls. If Advertisers Wrote Our College Yells Rah, rah, team. Rah, rah, team. We improved the tube. But not the cream, Colgate! Key and lock. Key and lock. Hold that line. Tackle and block. Tale, Tale, Ta e! Sis-boom-bah, Sis-boom-bah, Left my face. Raw, raw, raw, Williams! One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. All good children go to heaven. When they get there they will sing, A five-foot shelf is just the thing — Harnard! For our school We always toil. We ' ll win this game, ' Cause we know our oil PeTi?is ' hianta! Loan and Trust, Loan and Trust, Hit the line. Make it bust, Minnesota! EASTLAND STUDIOS Photographs of Sluality Official Photographer FOR THE 1926 Synapsis 914 CHESTNUT STREET i [199] TTTTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimxniii ' .iiiiiiiiiininiiiir ' i - ' ' S ' s K ■A From the Cleveland Tribune: He: Do you like hamburger balls? nkf :-4 Miss Anna Johnson was arrested by She : I don ' t think I ever attended one. J : ' Patrolman McCarthy for dancing in too m ■A abbreviated costume and was held by (r-«o m- ■■4 Judge Patterson for further examination. A ■r (The lucky stiff.) Did you have a local anesthetic? ' ( U- ' 4 C  J No. I went to a hospital in Boston. h ? A steady drinker died at the age of 94, (r K 4 : A proving that liquor will eventually get you. Some buggy-ride! y A i Why do you sing in the bathroom? Because the door won ' t lock. WHAT WE CALL THEM 80-90 pounds — Lean. A ■ fy. 90-100 pounds — Skinny. A ' - :r , 100-105 pounds — Thin. % ' -- ■J 105-107 pounds — Slim. f : ' ■% Actor: Yes, when I was young my 107-110 pounds — Good. 110-115 pounds — Just right. ' J , ' ■ j father offered me $5,000 not to become an A) ' ■ ' ■J actor. II 5-1 20 pounds — Nicely rounded out. y ' ' ■7 ' Friend; And what did you do with 120-125 pounds — Plump. ' - the money? 1 25-1 JO pounds — Rather plump. € ' ■ r s3 130-140 pounds — Stout. 140-145 pounds — Fat. 5 ' A Just because a girl says that she must 145 pounds and up — Too damn heavy. €■■ ' ■4 be home by eleven doesn ' t mean any- I- ■■f thing; she may have another date at that c- o A- A hour. She: Smoke? V ' - ff- 0 Plebe: Never watched myself. ' J Oily to bed. (r J f: ' Ai And oily to rise, jL ' -- ■f Is the way of a man Dr. Glimp killed it himself. 4 ' - When an auto he drives. What was he treating it for? J I have a pain in my tummy, dear! Your larynx, thorax, and epiglottis 1P = ■ j Said the cannibal to his mate. appear to be affected. du ' ' ■J I know, I know, his wife replied; Gosh! I thought I had throat y i ■■ ' W ' ' Tis that sweet girl grad ' U-ate. trouble! A ' -- ; C KS P ■ A C- J Now, Robert, said a teacher dilating i A careful driver is one who can wear on the virtue of politeness, if you were seated in a car, every seat of which was A out a car without the assistance of a locomotive. occupied, and a lady entered, what would you do? Si ' ■J ot Pretend I was asleep, was the un- 1% hesitating reply. A ' E Drowning Man: Ub — blub — elp — (r j M ' ' ■ ' lub — ublugs. f- ■3 ' Drowsy Bystander: You said a Our idea of a hard job would be to J ' • mouthful, brother. sell buggy whips in Detroit. 1 k llllllUI 1 n 1 r 1 1 1 1 M n 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 z 1 1 1 1 1 1 mix ULl.Mli.lIIlIllHrirrTTTITTTTT-rTTIIIM]IIH]MIMlrilTt [200] DR. LOUISA B. BROWN WATER MILL LONG ISLAND, N. Y. DR. S. E. YODER 21 NORTH LIME STREET LANCASTER, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS Dr. Ernest A. Johnson DR. JOHN W. LINDSAY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN TRENTON TRUST BLDG. TRENTON ' NEW JERSEY [202] ■ iiiTin 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 T n 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 uJHJJJLij.uiJxu.iiiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 imiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiituiiiiiiiniin tv i i compliments of Dr. Ruth H. Winant DR. GEORGE L. LEWIS 140 WEST LURAY STREET 1 i Germantown Philadelphia, Pa. 7 IL! m ijf i ■A liy|ukK b ■ fl|Aitt2 ' |K ' |HHk; t E 1 f ' -- ' ■ ' % ■ 7 4 - ' O BELL TELEPHOME. EVERGREEN 4733 4-. 4 u COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Emanuel Jacobson i Dr. Peter J. Integlia NEWPORT, R. I. Osteopathic Physician i CONCORD HALL S. E. Cor. 45th and Spruce Sts. PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA ,Av 1 ■J if i niii ITIllll rTTI-TTTTITIITTTrTTTnTTTTlIIITm III I 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 I I 1 Jl 1 I 1 I 1 U 1 1 I l I I 1 1 1 1 I H 1 I I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 T ! mT Affectionately known as the Little General, Dr. Dufur, our congenial host on many an occasion of Neurone fame, posing with Dr. Bob Stollery and Tim Hatch. REVERIE A cottage on some sun-kissed hill. With only room for you and me, Beside a babbling mountain rill ; We ' d watch the sun set o ' er the sea. And life would seem so sweet, my dear, Because we ' d reaUze all our wishes; There ' s just one thing I rather fear : Say, who would wash the dishes? Madge: Don ' t you just adore Kipling? Joe: I don ' t know; how do you kipple? ' My girl is dumb from the neck up and not so good from the neck down, but — oh, boy, that neck. He: Yessir, there ' s one thing no one will ever do except over my dead body. She: Ooh ! what ' s that? He (again): Perform a post-mortem on me. SATISFYING HER CONSCIENCE She: Stop! He: I won ' t. She (with a sigh of relief): All right; I ' ve done my duty. ' [IlIIll jiiiTiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMin 11 1 iiiiiMii.iii 1 1 MI 1 iiinniMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii!:tii iiiiiiriii 3 Riro848 Ocean City, N.J. i - i Dr. Charles H. Vail f Osteopathic Physician 1200 PACKARD BUILDING ■4 S. E. COR. I5TH ? CHESTNUT STS. Compliments of DR. D. S. B. PENNOCK Compliments of % DR. O. J. SNYDER 6 10 Witherspoon Building % V ' , WALNUT STREET, NEAR BROAD f- PHILADELPHIA Phone Ptmiypaci{er i Sj 1 And Tliey Call It Tlie Silent Drama % 1 Doesn ' t he look just like Joel! Now they ' ll do it with the slow motion. I wonder how much she gets a week. Let ' s go to that. It ' s coming next week. Oh, I ' ve seen this. She marries the Prince in the end. No, it ' s just a toy ship they use. Who was it, anyway, that told us this was a good picture? Yes, there must be a net underneath. Let ' s open that other bag of peanuts. Do you really love me? 4 (r o f- Patient ' s Wife: What is it. Doctor? Anything contagious? Doctor: Oh, no, just a bad case of Scotch. % ' ■ C+-S f A canoe is like a small boy — both behave better when paddled from the rear. % ■M That which is seldom seen — typewriting on a brick wall. UnTIHJ. iiTTTiTTiiitTiiiTiiiiiTiiiiiMiiiiiJiiiMiiiim 1 iMiimiiiiiiiJiiii jiMiMinninnMiiiirn in [205] I ' m certainly getting a lot out of this course, thought the chemistry student as he walked home with live dollars ' worth of equipment in his pockets. Poor Co-Edna! She thought the doctor was trying to flatter her when he told her that she had acute appendicitis. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. MARY PATTON HITNER My doctor knows me like a book. ■ Yes, and he ' ll be after your appendix, Jean: IVe had a shower every day this week. Helen: I suppose you ' re getting married? Jean: Gosh, no; doctor ' s orders. Dink: Going to hear the lecture on ap- pendicitis tonight? Yrma: No, I ' m tired of these organ recitals. Is it true. Doctor, asked the gushing young lady, that you are a lady killer? Madam, replied the Doctor, I make no distinction between the sexes. RegktTred STORM ' « « • ■ ' « Binder and Abdominal Supporter SACRO-ILIAC SPECIAL For Ptosis, Hernia, Pregnancy, Obesity, Relaxed Sacro-Iliac Articulations, Floating Kidney, High and Low Operations, etc. Ask for 36-page Illustrated Folder. Mail orders filled at Philadelphia only— within 24 hours Katherine L. Storm, M.D. OniniNAroK, Patentee, Owner and Maker 1701 DIAMOND ST. PHILADELPHIA OSTEOPATHY When all parts nf the human body are in Hi ave perfect health. When they are not, the i disease. When the parts are readjusted, d ilth because all remedies gives place to sary to health pathy sets tF pract ' nthehu ■ of how an body and Osteo- Osteopathy is tht an is made and hov. to right hir DR. HENRY BELLEW OSTEOP. THIC PHYSICIAN AND OCULIST 3469 North Fifteenth Street Phone TlOga 3715 Philadelphia. P DR. FRANCIS J. SMITH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN OFFICE RESIDENCE Cor. Yor k Road Rockland St. Woodlawn Ave. Ph ILADELPHIA, Pa. Glenside, Pa. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE Note. — We are the only College publica ' tion maintaining correspondents in foreign countries. Sport et superstition Tout a ete dit sur ce match ou, sous un pretexte sportif, deux pays s ' affronterent par le truchement de deux gracieuses jeunes filles. Et il faut avouer que les Etats choi- sissent rarement d ' aussi charmantes ambas- sadrices pour comba ttre en champ clos. Les journalistes des cinq parties du monde se sont disputes les miettes du repas que ser- virent les grandes agences et les grands reporters, tous s ' efforcant d ' apporter le detail pittoresque, I ' anecdote inedite. Pourtant, on peut preciser peut ' Ctre,; pour I ' histoire, un petit point qui ne fut pas completement eclairci. On a dit que Miss Helen W.Us portait des opales le jour du match, et, epiloguant sur la vanite des superstitions, on fit connaitre au Monde que ce qui porte malheur de ce cotC ' ci de I ' Atlantique, porte bonheur de Tautre. Voici la verite sur cet important detail: La veille du grand jour, Miss W.lls portait une opale a Tauricuiaire de la main gauche et une autre opale sur une petite broche fer ' mant le corsage de sa robe de toile blanche. Le lendemain, pour le match, elle n ' avait plus que la bague: un anneau dans lequel s ' en- chassait la pierre malefique ou benefique. Voici done, a cause d ' une jeune joueuse de tennis, une croyance lancee. On sait de teste que rien ne se repand plus vite qu ' une superstition, — si ce n ' est une religion. Com- bien de gens voues au ij ou au pied gauche vont-ils vendre ou acheter d ' opales ces temps-ci? II semblerait pourtant que cette epreuve suffise a condamner la pierre de kit et de feu ! Dink Peters, Special Correspondent HUS OCH HEM Rad och ron. Anvand resarband till hangare i barnens skolklader i stallet for band ! Det sliter nam- ligen mindre pa sjalfva fastet pa hangaren — det blir resarbandet, som gar sonder, om kappan ryckes fran kroken, och icke kap- pfodret. Vissa barnstrumpeband ha sakerhetsnalar, med hvilka man faster dem vid lifstycket. Men de slita sa smaningom sonder detta. Sy i stallet en ogla af dubbelt tyg i lifstycket och tra sakerhetsnalen genom den eller klam fast strumpebandet vid den, om det har en klammare. Da ar det latt att ta bort strum- pebandet, nar lifstycket skall tvattas. Detta arrangemang haller mycket battre an knappar. Swede Broberg, Special Correspondent ANECDOTAS En una escuela americana. — Si, hijos mios — decia el maestro — ; nada es casual en el mundo : hasta los cabellos de nuestra cabeza estan contados. — Pues digame usted que numero le cor- responde a este pelo — dijo un insolentillo discipulo. Y al decir esto se arranco un pelo y lo presento al maestro. — Este es el numero uno, hijo mio; y este el dos, el tres, el cuatro. . . — replico el profesor, arrancando a cada palabra un pelo de la cabeza del burion — . Quieres conocer el total? — i No, senor! i No, senor! j Basta! Dink Peters, Special Correspondent BLUE BIRD DANCING ACADEMY 1109 WALNUT STREET Don ' t be a vvallflowcr! Private and Class Lessons every afternoon and evening. Beginners dance in one week. 8 private lessons, S6.00. — B. llroom: Waltz, Tango, Fox Trot, Collegiate, Charleston, Merry Widow Waltz.— Stage: Soft Shoe. Buck and Wing, Clog, Ballet, Eccentric, Russian In appreciation of the kindly attitude, helpful cooperation, and sustained inter- est of the Class OF 1926 in the study of The Practice of Osteopathy. ARTHUR M. FLACK M BOOK OF ETIQUETTE Chapter 6, page 142 Should she invite him m? This is one of the most vital problems the young girl of today has to face. Thousands of the fairer sex have ruined their future happiness by not solving this problem — prospective hus- bands have been lost — the most embarrassing situations have occurred — why, even your best friends won ' t tell you. This question ranks second only to the great question of ordering another chicken salad, please. It is equally as important as the question Can she join the party in ten minutes? or Has your father got a cop suit? The question of Should she invite him in? may be studied in four phases. Situation I. He wants to come in, and she doesn ' t want him to. The proper conversa- tion is : Must you rush otf right away? No, I have plenty of time. Don ' t lean too heavily on that scarlet fever sign, you ' ll tear it. Sorry, I ' ve an appointment to shoot a man at 2 o ' clock. Situation 2. He doesn ' t want to come in, and she wants him to. The proper con- versation is: Won ' t you — come in? Sorry, but I ' ve got to get my eight hours ' sleep. I was up until twelve last night, you know, and — Aw, please. Just for a minute. I ' ll let you go right away. Nope, sorry but — Only just this once? Oh! All right. Situatio?! 3. He wants to come, and she wants him to. The proper conversation is: Coming in? Yep! Situation 4. She doesn ' t want him to come in, and he doesn ' t want to. The proper conversation is: Good night! Good night! [209] FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE DES OS MA SAINT IN DA NEWS BABERA De hides babera warra go used fa packages ufF wigla marria. En Muddah hud uns en repart gabrucht os eirra maidle hud si faloussa a dawg eb si de dishe ga vesha hud. Si is ovvah hame kumma we de shows fa ivver warra selle nocht. En frau hud eirra mon fagifta walla. Si is nuch da courd gonga un hud ga sawcht os si huds nat du walla. All de flabbahs un de sheiks fun dem Philadelfium doona Charlesdon von si dunsa. In dem grossa New York doona si des samah jumba von ebbah doad is. Es warra en singah in da shtrose un we ah foddich warra dun hud ah sinna hood nouse chova, obba ah hud ust an roadah penny go collect und fa spite hudda widder ga sungah. Sel varra ovah en drowerlich shtary. Mere woonra vas de babera brinta von da Marrshal foddich is mit da courd. De Chiropracta doona uns en lot news geva mit eirra dum heida. Da coal shtrike is ivver! Es is en wunder os de mines nat en fire-dawg kotta hen uff da Saint Patty ' s dawg. Was ebbah eb si de aislah rouse ga brucht hen uff selle dawg? Weiner Werst, Special Correspondent. AL CIRCO Lui. — Signorina Bracciforti, Taccompagno io a casa, finita la rappresentazione? Lei. — Ma. . . ma. . . per chi mi prende? ? ? Lui (confuse). — Non se ne offenda, sig- norina! Io voleva accompagnarla perche in questa stagione, ad ora tarda, si possono fare dei cattivi incontri. . . . Lei. — Ah! Ho capito! Con me, si sen- tirebbe piu sicuro ! ! Dr. H. Walter Evans Roses are red, violets are blue, Post our marks, then black is the hue. DR. G. WALTER JONES DIAGNOSTICIAN C. HADDON SODEN, D. O. ASSOCIATE 141 1 Walnut St. rllLADELPHIA DR. N. L. SWIFT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1S3 E. Chestnut St. Lancaster, Pa. Phil: Did you ever meet a bob ' haired bandit? ' Adolph: Meet one? I take one out every night! Prof, (in Zoology Lab.) : What insect lives on the least food? Bright Pupil: The moth. It eats holes! When a fellow gives a girl a bottle of perfume, it makes her wonder just what he means by it. How poor Eve ever managed to dress without a mirror the devil only knows. 1ST Chocolate Dream: Ma husban ' s got the exclamatory rheumatism. 2ND Ditto: You mean inflammatory rheumatism, exclamatory means to cry out. ' 1ST C. D. : I means exclamatory! He yells all de time. In German fast means almost. There ' s no uncertainty about it in English. Please Let Me Sleep Dear Son: How come you asked me for only twenty -five dollars? I know that ' s not enough so I ' m doubling. No, I don ' t want your fraternity pin. I have one man ' s pin now and one is enough, I say. The Dean is pleased to announce that a new system of registration has been devised where- by all red tape is eliminated. Shut the door, Jim, if the Prof, hears the bell ring he ' ll stop talking and we ' d rather listen to him than go to lunch. What of it if you are broke? It ' s not your money I want, dear, it ' s you. Oh, my husband understands me all right. It ' s my nasty disposition that causes all the trouble . Best eggs; twenty cents a dozen. Thanks for the buggy ride. I ' ve written home for money for the college annual so often that I ' m going to tell them that it comes out in volumes. To be able to neck gracefully while driving an imported roadster 78 miles an hour may not exactly be a practical accomplishment, but one must admit that it is an accomplishment. I used to play golf with Longfellow. ' That ' s nothing; George Eliot was my roommate. They called it shortcake because it didn ' t last long. LUCKY AL Who was that bum I seen you down town with last night? That was my husbum. We suggest to Messrs. Kelly and Springfield that they investigate the expression The cords stood out in his neck. It has its selling points. He (seeing all booths filled): How soon can I get a party? Operator (very fair and dumb): Well, I ' m on duty now, but at 8 o ' clock. l_M ;j_ l j J_1J_LM _ l _l_ l LLLLl-IJJJL L TOM LANE ' S Suds Sinkers Soda and Service ' Cross the Street D r. John A. Coha an 5ul(es -oj 10 -oS Stephen G r;ird Building 21 South T welfth Street Phi lade I p h i a , Pa. BM Telephone m.OtisGaIbreath,D.O. Eye • Ear • i ose • Throat 414 Land Title Building PHILADELPHIA ml Ml W ' A Modernist ' s Day 7.0c — Gets out of bed. Standing m batik pajamas, repeats the creed and Lord ' s prayer backward. 8.00 — Breakfast : Gin and toast. 9.00 — Secures a divorce. Sings the Rhapsody in Blue. 9.3,0 — Scientific research. Accumulates statistics for a thesis on free love. 11.00 — Correspondence. Writes a letter to H. L. Mencken. 12.00 — Hasty marriage. 12.30 — Lunch: Bread and gin. i.oo — Re-re-reads Jurgen. 3.0c — Files petition for divorce. 3.30 — Old furniture hunt. 5.30 — Defies convention by slapping his mother in the face. 6.00 — Divorce petition granted. Dinner: Gm and rolls. 7.00 — Attends a meeting of the Atheists ' Club. Falls in love with a beautiful Russian lady. [213] Reminiscent of the days of 24 and 25. They were strenuous days and it was not unusual for the boys to run down to the shore for the week end to recuperate, as they are shown here. AND PAYS AND PAYS They were together again. The soft lights, filtering with almost affectionate dimness into the dreamy privacy of their table, seemed to lend just the legendary atmosphere for a proposal. He held her hand under the table, drumming lazily with his free hand the easy rhythm of the orchestra. Quietly, but utterly discreet, the garcon tiptoed to the table. Discreetly, but utterly grand, he deposited the check on the table. Grandly, he waited. Mark took one look at the check, and he paled. Helen took one look at Mark, and she blanched. The waiter took one look at the pair, and he turned his back. And, while Helen clumsily closed her ultra-fashionable purse, Mark casually handed the waiter ten dollars. Italian Guide (pointing to eruption of Vesuvius): You haven ' t anything like that in America, have you? American Tourist: No, but we ' ve got Niagara Falls, and that would put that damned thing over there out in five minutes. I certainly enjoyed the buggy ride. ? Dr. Vm. S. NichoII 4909 Frankford Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dr . Ralph L. Champion Snyder Building ELMIRA NEW YORK Dr. C. W. Cattaneo SOUTH KORW ' ALK CONN. Dr. Alexander Levitt Osteopathic Physician 350 Ocean Avenue BROOKLYN, NEW YORK |rTlHM ' ' ' IMT..MIMlM.IIIIMlMMIllMllMlllIMIMIllliLlLliJ.linlllllMTTTTl|llll.lII.lIill.IYIIlIlIIlTI; Bf7 ' ' ' - =F -fe % ' ' « Vv ' % -fe - ■ J Old Mother Hubbard went to the YOU ALL KNOW HIM : ' J cupboard You say you are from London? That r- : „ r ' To get herself some gin, would make you a Londonite, wouldn ' t it? Hl: ■ ' j But when she got there, the cupboard was By the way, may I have another one of y : : ' ' bare — those cigars? Yes. And you say you are from A- : Jr A policeman had been in. w- J Paris? Y ■■ ■■.4 ff- O r ' -- - r A Old Mother Hubbard went to the Nell: Say, does Harold know how to f : ' ( J cupboard drive? l : : f To get her daughter a dress. Mell: Does he? Say, he hit a deputy ■ ijr. A But when she got there, the cupboard was sheriff this afternoon that everybody else f ' ■ : ' ( bare — has been trying to hit for months without ' ■ : f And so is her daughter, I guess. succeeding. n TRY AND GET THIS ONE A |, X Y Z OF SAFETY She swore that she loved me. As proof, V : ' |l|i 1 FOR THE FACULTY she pulled down her shade every night. A ■ A I- Always play in the street; motorists -jrAj like it; it breaks up the monotony of the But I have found her out ! Yes, I know now that her love was only a blind. : - daily ride. c t Ai. ' - 1:;- 1. Never play on the sidewalk or vacant f ■ j lot. Pedestrians don ' t like it and the lots ■ f 1 will some day be used — thereby breaking Thanks for the buggy ride. : jA up your childhood memories. (T O f r- : f ' 3. Never roller-skate on the sidewalk. i: ' - y There are no vehicles to ' hold on to and ' % ' ■ j you lose speed. She: Is there any art in kissing? z- p!. 4. Always chase a ball across the street. He: The only art is, ' Art thou ' ' ■■ C ' Wonderful practice for broken-field willing? ' IP- : running. C J A- : • %. Always hitch on autos, trolleys, and A , ■ : 1 wagons. You cover much more ground She: What are your views on kiss- if ' : ' A J and often give ambulance drivers a little ing? A- : work. He : I have none. Her hair always gets ■ : A 6. Always coast where trolleys and in my eyes. f : ' autos go. Great practice — stars are made c  o A- : |ir that way. A - ■ , fS 7. Always plav around autos and press And the Mountain labored and f ■ : ' y all buttons and levers possible; some day brought forth a mouse. — Mountain and ■■ : r one will start and you will be rewarded. mouse both doing nicely, of course. § ' ■ ' ■ ■ 8. Always touch all kinds of wires. (T+O f: r ' If they ' re charged you get the most : ' delightful sensation — you also aid science Too many mothers are raising their r ' - : Vn by testing new resuscitating apparatus. daughters to be bathing beauties. A- : 9. Never fear policemen. They ' re all a ' 4L- ; J lot of applesauce — just do what you please (T+O %: : ' f J and tell them where to get off. This helps A- t ' support the jailers. Soph: That was a good burlesque ' ■ : A 10. Always run behind a trolley car. show. fl j f I It ' s so interesting — reminds one of hide Frosh: Yeh. Just one take-off after A- ■ Y and seek. 1 another. i Hrli. Vr cr 3cr w :?!«r- r r c- C3 T 1 I X 1 1 I M MI t 1 t I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 U Ll 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 111 III I t T 1 I I I I I I T I MIIIIiniiMriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiri iiti mill 1216] Arthur Sanders Bean, D.O., M.D. Clara Emily Bean, R.N., D.O. Osteopaths THE JEFFERSON ARMS J4 Jefferson Avenue Cor. Franklin Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. GEORGE S. VAN RIPER, D.O. AND MILDRED J. VAN RIPER, D.O. 3502 Brewster Avenue FLUSHING. L. I. NEW YORK The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois HISTORY OF THE MUFFLER Mark Antony was the pride of the Roman army, and everything that he wore was copied by members of his staff. One evening Mark paid a visit to Cleo. In the petting scene that followed, Cleo tore Mark ' s best linen shirt trying to take off his frat pin. Antony fearing the laughter of his staff and fraternity brothers, swiped a piece of tapestry off the love boat, and entwined it about his neck to hide the torn shirt. When Mark entered his camp, his friends seeing the piece of tapestry about the neck of Antony, concluded that it was the latest Style. Soon all the slaves were spinning mufflers for the Roman army. A COLORED TRAGEDY The incident had left her white and shaken. The suddenness of it had stunned her. Joy had gone — leaving only blackness in its place. An empty bottle on the floor nearby Told the tragic tale. It was done — It would never be the same again. Nothing could help at such a time. Why had she been so foolish? This would not have happened If she had not been so hasty. There was no one to blame but herself. Footsteps — she could not face him this way. Because — her new dress was covered with ink. In days of olde THE START OF THE CHARLESTON When Knights, so bolde Were Sire, instead of Mister. (This Joke censored.) It could be said c- o Of every Maid That no man ever kister. THE ADVERTISEMENTS INTRO- In this new age It is the rage DUCE NEW CHARACTERS IN FICTION Of every little Sister Introducing: To proudly boast And give a toast That no man ever mister. The man who can ' t recognize his car after it ' s been Simonized. The girl with a body by Fisher. L ' £7H ' oi The fellow who never can learn that Whether Knights be bold going without Weed chains is gambling Or nights be cold with death. ' Put your armor ounder. The gentleman who is always borrow- i The pretty Miss ing the tire gauge. Proceed to Well, The lady who tells all her friends over You know you won ' t astounder. the telephone that her husband was cured of all his ills by eating sauerkraut. (r- o The girl who you just know wears Prof: Tell me. Miss Jones, what do them. you think of the Turkish Atrocities? The millionaire with the Ingersoll. Co-Ed: Sir! I ' ll have you understand The lad who makes five hundred a day ■. that I ' m one of the few girls who still selling subscriptions in his spare time; ' refrain from smoking. you can do the same. The ladies who never can tell a rug (T+J from linoleum. The gentleman who is comfortable in GOAT SKINNED any weather, thanks to the remarkable i ■ She went to dad and asked him for properties of Duofold. A brand-new sealskin coat. These boys who see all the games in Said pater, Seal wont do at all, their B. V. D. ' s. ' ( And then he got her goat. The careless individual who says, r o Give me a quart of oil. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY (r -o 1 Opened books at night Judge: The prisoner seems to have Will increase your knowledge. been drugged. ! But running after women Irish Cop: To be sure, Yer Honor, ' . Will kick you out of college. I drug him five blocks to the Court C J House. G 0 WHY YOUTHFUL AUTHORS GO INSANE Here lies a boy i Who was full of nerves. He sells Li e a joke for three dollars. Kept his arm ' round her waist and then spends the money trying to find When he went around curves. i in which copy it was published. A fool and his college are soon parted. Thanks for the buggy ride. ' I EVERYTHING PURCHASED OF ' CADMUS, CHEMIST Is of the Highest Grade ' No Substitution Robert C. Cadmus CHEMIST SPRING GARDEN and 20TH STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Keystone, Race 9050 COMPLIMENTS KAPPA PSI DELTA SHIFTING FOR HERSELF COMPLIMENTS — OF — DR. SARAH W. RUPP ■ TTTTTTT-r miriiiitiiilllllllll 1 1 ! 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 i 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m m Ji 1 1 1 n n. i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u ' ■■Z, :11 t ' ' feV E E fe EV E . i ■f i ■f r ■ ■A ' - 1 ■ ' V 1 f ... A- ' ■■A -■$ { ■ r Why IS It that the biggest, huskiest guys pick on a poor little innocent rabbit? Not being able to examine the rabbit we cannot definitely say that it was shot. But if it died of heart failure who could blame it for not wanting to face this arsenal, and in such capable hands, too! 1 J C KS : ■ f 1 Sambo: Look ' a-heah, black boy, if you takes my girl out again I ' ll shoot you full a holes. The Black Boy: Brothah, ah hopes you does. A-- C+-S A- ■ A 1 What did you give your loud-mouthed sweetie for his birthday? I gave him a muffler. ■ A 1 Abie, vhat you mean by blaying mit metches on de zidevalk. Come right avay in de store and blay mit em. ■A MAN NABBED IN SOUTH END A- IP- ' ■ C- J ' ' i- ' ■ ' y Awful torture they used to inflict m the Orient! Why, how ' s that? I was reading the other day that they plastered up the chinks in the walls of the old forts. 1P- i c- J i i Pat: Give me a sentence with the word ' Asteroid. ' Mike: If I asteroid get slapped. IP; V ■ ■ ' I OK5 A ' - Bill is sick. Why doesn ' t he go to a chiropractor? He ' s afraid to. ;;Afraid! Why? He has no backbone. ' ' V- r ' : 3 •■ •■ ■ ' ' ■ ■■ i -- ' ' fe ' - X- -- ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LI 1 1 1 1 1 1 L i 1 1 Ii _ [220] COMPLIMENTS AXIS CLUB COMPLIMENTS IOTA TAU SIGMA m m iiiw; [221] Dr. Willard says: Have sufficient intestines to stand the gafF. Oh, Doctor, what shall I do for Willie ' s ears, they stick out so? ' Very simple, madam, give him a radio for his birthday. Have you noticed that we have not pulled the one about So ' s your paternal patriarch? Another argument in favor of bobbed hair. My grandfather quit eating onions last week. Is that right? Yeah, he fell off the roof and killed himself. Yes, madam, said the College President reassuringly to the anxious mother, we guarantee satisfaction or return the boy. What makes the world go round? Habit. -i w - ■j .iS 5-.J S. ,5f, .aS .5 -J ii t= J 5 .JV . w 5 -J w ,5 w ..JA r .J A. S. ALOK COMPANY SAINT LOUIS, AIO. THE WORLD ' S GREATEST SURGICAL SUPPLY HOUSE Surgical Instruments and Supplies TERMS OR CASH College Representative - - Floyd B. Whitebread ' 27 1 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS I — OF — — OF — ( ( PHI SIGMA GAMMA THETA PSI I f i :: y y y y : Shall we call it — The Four Horsemen or Hark, the Herald Angels ? The only time some guys hold their heads up is when they are hanged. Sam Goldberg damns the saddest words ever_ uttered were delivered when his landlady said: Go! and never darken my bath-tub again! A genius is a guy who can convince his wife that the[powder on his coat collar is dandruff. WHAT ' S THE USE? If they catch you making it, you go to jail. If you succeed m making it, you go blind. Doctor, doctor, tell me quick, Is my husband very sick? No, the doctor made reply, Just a case of rotten rye. Queen: Charles, the baby has the stomach-ache. King: Page the Secretary of the Interior. You can never tell about women, and even if you can, you shouldn ' t. A simple way of making warts invisible is to turn out the lights. I do not like this bathing suit; it ' s much too tight, she stormed. Said he, It looks a trifle snug, but still it ' s true to form. One Co-ed (writing home): Is ' good night ' one word or two? Another Co-ed (who has never been kissed ? ? ?): Oh, is it a word? COMPLIMENTS — OF — ATLAS CLUB n A HAND PAINTED CHINA COMPLIMENTS — OF — LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA WE, the members of the Staff of this Synapsis, wish to express our appre ' ciation for the vote of confidence bestowed upon us by our fellow classmates of ' 27, in electing us to our re- spective offices. We sincerely hope that we have not be trayed our trust. Thanks for the buggy ride . iiinmiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii lu 1 I 1 1 t T 1 I TT 1 1 1 1 1 ITTTTITl I 1 I I I 1 I T I I 1 1 1 1 111 llllllMlllllllUl. ■ J ' 4 : J Autographs 1 : f ■ A Name Address n ■J ' -V IP-: u IP- ' ' ■■ ' l V 1 ■.V ' -■i 1 - y -.Y :f ■ A 4 ■ A f i t % 4 r : : ' ' - - - A.- V N{?-C V ' -l N ' -ff, S, Vf-T. - --! TII7IITIIII [226] .,,,,,,,,,, u,tnii =n P UTOGRAPHS f « 4 Name Address f TTiTi 111 1 III! niiiTiT miiirox illlililiUl IXlI.J.i.ii.11 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 i H l,L 1 1 li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 Autographs 1 - r ' ' ' ' ■ A Name Address f ' i r fi ill A ' - 1 1 1 i -dp i A f j % 1 7 8 i p£_2l fLz2. V?_::i, Vpiiri. [228] TTTTTTTTTTl Our Imprint on a College Annual or on a technical book or booklet means: FIRST. A pleasing page plan. SECOND. Careful editorial THIRD. Excellence m all mechanical details. We will welcome the opportunity to discuss your printing problems with you at any time. [230] ACKNOWLEDGMENTS IN THE name of justice, the members ot the StatF do hereby publicly acknowledge with thanks the assistance, so unselfishly rendered in divers ways by various individuals, in the compilation of this book. To our Dean, Dr. Holden, we are indebted for his hearty cooperation, guiding hand and mind, to those members of the faculty who have so graciously given ot their time and talent, to others of the protession who have generously assisted in a financial way, to Miss Ramsay for her constructive criticism, and to Miss Slipp for her forbearance in times of annoyance, to Bob Ross tor ably assisting with the Athletic section, to Frank Cady for many of the snapshots appearing herein, to Hem Herbst tor aiding with much ot the typing, and to numerous other tellow students who have assisted in many ways, are we similarly indebted. Lastly, we are indebted to Messrs. Rowe and Matlack, respectively representing the printers and engravers of this book, and who by patient guidance and timely suggestions have been ot invaluable assistance. Nor does the StatF wish to confine this expression ot appreciation and thanks to the above-named person- ages, but likewise embraces this opportunity to acknowledge indebtedness to the entire student body, vhich has, as a whole, supported in a most com- mendable tashion this endeavor of the Class of ' 27 — the second annual publication of the Synapsis. [231] imX MiM ' l m mm  yM u u v ,h ,j,. ' : , ' ]