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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1927 volume:

diollcgc of (©sleopali|y P. C. 0. LIBRARY p. C. 0. LIBRARY Si 7 c fs ot b ' i ' T ' -i ' TT m)t f unior Clflgg of tt)C f)llatielpf)ia College of ( steopatfj? 1927 I AY To Oi R Former Dean M v. ilrtijur ill, Jflack WHO, DIHIXG HIS TEN-YEAR llECniE, WAS IXFLUEN TIAL IN SECURING NEW YORK REGISTRATION FOR THE COLLEGE, IN RAISING THE STANDARD OF PRELIM- INARY EDUCATION, IN OBTAINING A CHARTER FOR THE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA, IN PURCHASING COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL PROPERTIES TH. T APPROXIMATE A VALUE OF $400,000, AND LOY- ALLY REMAINS AS AN ACTIVE MEMBER OF THE FACULTY, DO WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY- EIGHT. RE ERENTLY AND GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK. A - 1=- jForetuorb j TO record on the pages of history in a manner worthy of our Alma Mater, her progress during the college year ot 1926-27, to put into these pages something of the spirit of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, to strengthen the bonds of friendship among her sons and daughters and thereby strengthen the ties which bind us to Osteopathy, to crystallize the pleas ures of college life, to keep alive the precious memories and intimate friendships of our I ' . ' i- college days; that has been our trust. We s ' : present our attempt at its fulfillment. M.r ■4 8 h- 0thtv of IBoofes; School Classes Organuations Activities 9 {c- rhe Staff •t Editor-in-Chief HERBERT R. TAOIAGE Bk.s in ens Ma u age r HERBERT E. C. ULRICH Advertising Manager SIDNEY W. COOK Assisfani Editor NJITHUR H. D()RE: IUS Assistant Business Manager ROY E. Hl ' GHES Assistant Adirrtising Manager ALFRED B. HESS Photographie Editor K. WALLACE FISH Athletic Editor JOHN E. DE ' INE - 11 J=- aima iHater HaiU- ihna iUaier, dear. To ihee our lore declare; To us- be erer near Through all Ike years. Help us thy truth to nee; Teach Its staunch sons to be, Striri)ig continually, T. Q. 0. for thee. ]] ' hen we depart from thee, Serring where need we see, Strengthen our loycdty, Our trust in thee. Quide us in cdl aright; Qive us throiujh irisdom, sight; Qrant us to ever fight, T. Q. 0. for thee. ' ' ind when our work complete. Our course on earth is ceased. Judge us thy sons and mete Our task well done. Increase from day to day, ' Daughters and sons, we pray, To serve and live for thee, T. Q. 0. for thee ' . Dr. W. M. Hamilton, ' 25. -4 n p- oard of Directors ALFRED P. VO ' T— President ROBERT A. BAUR— r ce-Pre.siV cM ED(iAR (). HOLDEX— .S ' «T( ' «n and Treasurer GUST AVE C. ABERLE C. D. B. BALBIRXIE HENRY F. DARBY, Jr. WILLIA: I J. MARTIN HENRY H. SAVAGE FRANCIS J. SMITH CHARLES B. Dl BELL -4 IS • DISSECTION ROOM M IV ril( l.()i.H l, l, l!()l{ ATOU-i ■4 Ulr- liA( TKKIOI.OIilCAL I.AHOUAl ' OIfY (■I1I:MI 1 lO I.MIOI! ATilin ■4 u h- PHYSIOLOGICAL LAHORATORY f lilOLOf.K l, l, r,(ll! ATOKV . ' J l(i Historical Sketch of the Qollege r ' lIE history of The Phihuleljjhia Cullrgc of Osteopathy (hitrs Itack to the early part of the year 1898, when Dr. O. J. Snyder and Dr. Mason W. Pre.ssley, in conjunction with a Ir. Riley, met to di.scuss the neces- sity and desirability of estaljlishing an Osteopathic College in the city of Philadelphia, and to lay down j)reliniinary plans for its inception. They gave unsparingly of their time and labor in surmounting the many and difficult problems that confronted them in formulating the necessary plans of organ- ization and personnel. They wisely decided to secure the services of the best instructors obtainable, and likewise to endeavor to obtain a siutable and central location. In the due course of time, the formidation of ])lans having been completefl, a stock company was organized, and the necessary funds secured to put the proposition under way. 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 first college occupied two rooms in the Stephen Cirard Building, Twelfth Street above Chestnut. There the fir.st classes were held. Of that first group of students many are today prominent Osteopathic Physicians. Before the end of the first year it became evident that larger qiuirters must shortly be procured. Conser(uently the College was movel to the Witherspoon Building at Juniper and Walnut Streets. Here the first Chemical and Histological Lal)oratories were installed and equipped to fill the needs of the course at that time. In addition more than three thousand dollars worth of Anatomical equipment was purchased, in the form of manikins, charts, skeletons, etc. It was by the use of these that Dr. Snyder jjlanned to nuike the coTirse as practical as possible, supplementing the didactic work with lat)ora- tory experimentation and the study of anatomical specimens. The rapidly growing project was fiu ' ther strengthened by the additicm to the facidty of a number of instructors, among who were W. B. Keen, M.D.i Charles B. McCurdy, D.O.: II. B. Carter, M.D.: W. M. McCally. D.O. I ' nder the carei ' id tutelage of the.se able men the College received excellent training in the fundamentals of Anatomy, Physiology. Chemistry, Histology, and the Principles of Osteopathy. Due to the increase in the size of the slutlent l)ody the College again found it necessary to move into larger qiuirters; this time into a commodious establishment at the corner of Thirty-third and Arch Streets. It was like- wise necessary to again increa.se the ijersonnel of the faculty l y the addition of Dr. Robert Dunnington and Dr. Charles J. Muttart, the last named later to become the third Dean of the College. Dr. Muttart is still an active mem- ber of the faculty and the Head of the Dejiartment of (Jastro-Enterology. ' I ' he College was originally established by a stock company, the revenue of which was devoted to the b iying of necessary e(|uipment. Dividends were 17 Y- unknowTi to the stockliolders and it frequently became necessary for Drs. Snyder and Pressley to dig into their owni pockets to meet the necessary obliga- tions. The Institution was sold in 1907 by the stock company to the present organization. Through the efforts of such men as Dr. Muttart, Dr. Dufur, Dr. Pennock and Dr. Flack, the latter being Dean of the College from 1911 to 1924, the ideals and traditions of the founders have been perpetuated. In 1907. the College again was 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 purchasetl the home of former Mayor Reyburn. a palatial residence situated on the southeast corner of Nineteenth ami Spring (varden Streets, and converted it to suit the needs of the College. Large classrooms were provided on the first and second floors, while the third floor and basement were used as laboratories and dissection rooms. In 191S, the new Corporate name of Philadelphia College of Osteopathy was author- ized. The student body rapidly increased in size until, in 1922, it became necessary to purchase the two adjoining buildings, situated at 1818-20 Spring Garden Streets. The buikling at 1820 is used as a Nurses ' Home and that at 1818 is used for headqmirters for the under classes, laboratories and a modern dissection room. When the present College site was obtained in 1917, a new and modernly etiuijjped Hospital was constructed in the rear of the College building. The Hospital was the outgrowth of an Osteo])athic Dispensary which had been established at 1617 Fairmoimt Avenue, ami which had on May 10, 1911, been chartered under the Laws of the State of Pennsylvania, as the Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia. The stock of the College had previously been acquired by the corporation controlling the Hospital, thus eliminating individ- ual stock ownership, and placing both the College and IIos])ital under the control of a common Boartl of Directors. This i)lan has insured both the College and the Hospital the loyal supjiort of the profession, as both institu- tions are conducted for the advancement of their respective spheres of useful- ness to students, to the profession and to the public. In 1911, the Board of Directors raised the educational standards of the College by extending the course to one of four years of eight months each. ' I ' his j)ut the College on the same scholastic plane as that of Class A ISredical Colleges of this state. In 1922 the cour.se was again extended, this lime to four years of nine months each. In 1925, the reciuirenients were again raised, students desiring to practi.se in Penn.sylvania being re(|uired to have completed one year each of Chemistry, Biology and Physics of college grade. Much of the success oi the growth of the college has l)een made possible through i)ut)lic contriijutions. In 1911), a i)ul)lic campaign I ' or ruiids for both the College and the Hospital resultcil in securing .ifliO.OOO. In 1919, another f.niipiiigii raised .S102,000, while in ]i)23, .$70, 000 more were subscribeii. I ' iDiii I lie two small rooms in whir-h the flrst classes were held, the institution has come to occujjy its |)resent commodious (juarters, while from a faculty ol ' a half dozen members there has come to l)e a faculty of well o ' er fifty instruc- tors, and from a mere handful of students lo a group innnijcring close lo three hundred and flftv- -4 18 ■ m -4 19 I:=- ' Dean Edgar O. Holden, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Iota Tau Sigma; A.B., University L ' ' ' iif Pennsylvania, 1910; D.O., Philadelphia College of Osteop- ' ' r; ' ; athy, 19- ' . Came to the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy in 1915 j as Head of the Department of Biologic Sciences. Since then has served on the Faculty in additional capacities. , ' Became Dean in June, 1921. Later was likewise made , ' ■ Secretary and Treasurer of the Board of Directors of the ' Philadelphia College of Osteopathy and the Osteopathic J Hospital of Philadelphia, also Superintendent of the Hos- | . pital. r ' ' i M ROVJy of his leadership, staunch M admirers of his concept of Osteopathy, we recognize his genius and his unsel- fish work as concretely evidenced by the tremendous progress of our College and Hospital, of which he has taught us to be so integral a i)art. Simply to helj) him in his inspired work, and to share his vision for the future of our Alma j Iater, is an honor that we, as stiulents, are trying to a.ssume. m 4 20 f- EDGAJl O. HOl.DEN. A.U., D.O. I)t ' a)i of the CoUcijc Head of the Department of Atiatiiiiii ■4 up- CHAHJ.ES J. MUTTrYRT, D.O. Atlas Club; A. S. O., 1!)02 lliinl (if Ike Dc mrlmenf of Gantro-Enlcroloj y ami I ' rDfcr.yor of Osleopalliir Diayrum.i and Tcdmiqiic 4 22 ]r- ]). S. B. PENXOCK, D.O., ISI.D. Atlas Cliil.; A. S. O.. lfl() ' 2.Hahnenianii IVFedical Collesre, HHU Head of the Department of Surfieri CA mi J. IVAN DUFUR, D.O. Athi.sC ' luh; A. S. O., IHO!) I cail of the Dejmrliiicid of Neuroloijy (mil Pyychiutry [4 -4 24 { AUTHUR M. FLACK. DO. rhi Sigma Gamma; P. C ().. liH ' f! Head of Uic Dcpartmentx of O.itropnl n mid I ' liduiliuii -:, {: EDWARD H. FRITSCHE, DO. Iota Tiiu Sigma; P. C. O., 1!)07 Head of the Deparlmenl of Chcinistry ■■■ [ m f- ' A EDWARD G. DREW, D.O. Iota Tan Sigma: P. V. ()., 1011 (■((( (( ' «■ Drpc.rhiinit iif dhstdrii .1 ami (hinciohujji I ' KTER II. imE.NRLEY, I).(). lolaTiui Sigma; V. ( ' . ().. 1!)11 mil ijf the )cp(trtiii( ' iil iij I ' liysinli)( y und J ' niJ ' cs.scr of Osl I ' ll pa III if Trrli n iif iic -4 m Ir- H. WILLARD STERRKTT. D.O. lot;i Tau Sigma; P. ( ' . ()., 1017 Iliuid (if ll.r DrixniitK iif of Dennaiolotiji (iiul (u-niln-l ' rirKirii Disea.seg - 9 f:- WIMJA.M O ' I ' IS (;. M{|{i;. l II, DO. lota ' I ' aii SiKrilit; 1 ' . C ()., I!t(). . lli(i l (jf llir Di ' iKirlrncnl of lAirjliKjoliKjii, liliiiKihxj! , ( l,hllialm ,l ifi!i. (Ill, I Ohilixj! 4 :«J {=- II. WALTER EVA S. DO. lota Tan Sigma: P. C ()., IKH (■((( () ' tlir Dvpurtmciitx of Baric riolot i und Ili tjiciic iiiiil AsMicnilc yVo cwo of Ob. ' iclric!i and Gi inroldyi ■4 M t=- ! ' p lit A W. DREW, DO. rol;i ' | ' ;,ii Sif, ' ni;i; I ' . ( ' . ()., |!)| | flnnl of llir Drparlmnil i,f I ' nliitlrin f -4 m f.- [ II 1 1 I i VFf T rqfessors C. D. B. B. LBIRNIE, Pi[.(;., D.O. Iota Tau Sigma; P. C. ()., 1!)1 1 Professor of Clinical Osteopailuj and Lcrtiir on Comparative Therapciilirs Yj WILLIAM S. NICHOLL, D.O. Iota Tau Sigma; A. S. O., 190,5 Professor of Principles of Osteopathy CHARLES W. J5ARBER, D.O. Iota Tau Sigma; A. S. ().. WM ' -l Professor of Clinical Ostcopatlni iiw s,- H j H •.— 1 A. H ' H 3 m. ■4 . ' iS II:- m 14 m Professors CHARLES R. HEARD, T .0. Sigma Epsilon; P. C. O.. 1916 Profcsfior of Physiology of the Xervous System ALmY PATTON HITNER, D.O. Kappa Psi Delta; P. C. O., 1918 Professor of Acute Infectious Discuses iv ' li SARAH AV. Rl PP, D.O. Kappa r.si Delta; ! ' . C. ()., 1914 I ' rofcssor of AiKihiiiii of the Nervous System .S4 Jc- T rofessors II. -Mtl). (x. IiKJJj;w, D.O. p. r. o., ii) ' 2( Profe.-i.sor of P.sijchnlof ij and A.s.toc ' ndf Pro- fessor of O.stcoputhic Technique; n RALPH L. FISCHER, D.O. Plii Sigma Gamma; P. C. O., 1021 Professor of Plujsical Diafpwsi.s, Ccirclio- Va.scular and Respiratory Diseases FRANCIS J. SMITH, D.O. Iota Tail Sigma; A. S. O., lOlfi Professor of Cllniral Osli-Dpalli) and Leeiiirei on Anaeslhcsia Pi I- ' : n -4 ,S5 Ic- TP Professors EDWAED A. GREEN. A.B., D.O. Iota Tail Sigma; P. C. O., 19 3 Fwfc xor of Dc. criptiir Analomij and Physiokxjii W.VLTER F. CLAYTON, M.D., Ph.D. Birmingham ledical College, 1913 George AVashingtou University, 1921 Professor of Histohnm and Associate Pro- fessor of Palhology T ' r % Associate Trofessors ROBERT REEL NOBLE, Ph.li., M.A., Ph.G. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Kajjpa Epsilon, Iota Tau Sigma. Johns Hopkins University, University of Chicago Associaie Professor of Chemistry FOSTER C. TRUE, D.O. Phi Sigma Gamma, P. C. O., I9 ' i2 Associate Professor of Clinical Ostcojjatln and Instrucior in Snrjicnj u ELIZABETH R. TIXLEY. DO. AxisClul), P. ( ' . ()., liK ' :; Associate Professor af Pediatrics -=iI37l( - •lAssIsta nt ' T rofesso rs ja: ies :McGriGAN, d.o. Iota Tail Sigma; P. C. O., 19-23 AxsiMimt Professor of Anatomy and Insiruclor in Dietclics m a J. ERNEST LEUZINGER, D.O. Phi Sigma Gamma; P. C. O., Um As.sistani Professor of Clinical Osteopailn P.VI ' L T. J.I.OYI), D.O. rlii SigiMii (iaiiiiiia; P. ( ' . ()., ID-i, ' ! Assisldiil Professor of ffi ijicne and fiislnielor in Ohslelries U ' Assistant Trofessor RUSSELL C. ERB, ]?.S.. rvi.S. Lafayette College, Temple University Associate Professor of Chemistry Associates FREDERICK A. LONG, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy MILDRED FOX, D.O. Associate in Pediatrics J ectiirers ROY K. ELDRIDGE, D.O. Lecturer on Comparative Therapeutics .T. WALTER JONES, D.O. Lecturer on Clinical Osteopathy M. FR.VNCOIS D ' ELISCU, B.Se.. D.I ' .E. Lecturer ou Pliysiothcrapij and TIy jienc HARMON Y. KISER, D.O. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudcuct T) e 771 o?isf raters CHARLES H. SODEN, D.O. .JA:MES K. KLDON. D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopathic Techni(jiir Dcmiiustrator of Osteopathic Technique WILLL M J. FUREY. D.O. II.VRRY A. STE(aLVN. D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopathic Tccliui(iue Demonstrator of Osteopathic Techni(jue EDW.VRD M. (;ross: lvn, D.V.S. D.O. Drmnustrulnr (f Anatomy t ji -4 :!9 - E ' n iiiiiisniiii.iuiim -■3 THE 1927 SYNAPSIS c;-a.-a3xcn:n axuxu-L li x i-m Itistructof ' s GEORGE H. TINGES, D.O. Itislrucfor in Diseciges of the Ear, Xose and Throat GEORGE L. LEAVIS, D.O. Instructor in Derjtmtology and Genito- L ' rinari Di-seaKe.s EXRIQUE VERGARA, A.B., D.O. Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology ERNEST A. JOHNSON, D.O. Instructor in Physics and Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy WILBUR P. LUTZ, D.O. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis WILLIAM SPAETH, D.O. Instructor in Pediatrics and Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy AVILLIAM G. MINICH, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Biology Assistants CARL FISCHER, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy CARLTON STREET, D.O. Assistant in Obstetrics RUTH H. WINANT, D.O. Assistant in Pediatrics and Dietetics J. WALTER LARKIN. D.O. Assistant ill Pediatrics and Clinical Osteopathy JOSEPH PY, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy ALFRED GILLISS, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy LEO C. WAGNER, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy EIXiAR COPP, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy 4 40 f- 1 Hosipital ti 1-- THE 1927 SYNAPSIS The Osteopathic Hospital of h ila delph ia rHE Osteopathic Hospital of Phihulelpliia is located at Nineteenth and Spring Garden Streets, lying adjacent to and continxioiis with the main College bxulding. The ontgrowth of a Dispensary located at 1617 Fairnionnt Avenue, the Hospital was first established at 410 Sonth 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 biulding in 1917. It is a three story building of structural steel, reinforced concrete, and brick. The ground floor is devoted almost entirely to dispensary 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. Xray laboratory, nursery, isolation-room, delivery-room, and minor sin-gery room, as well as the necessary baths, storerooms, service-rooms, tliet-kitchen. nin ' ses ' dressing- rooms, laimdry, interns ' qiiarters, 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 con- tains about 150 seats. It is designed and constructed in 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 investiga- tion, may be correlated in a manner not possil)le in two institutions imder different management. Thus, the jiatients in the Hospital are under the direct care of the profession in the College. Patients are admitted, without distinction of creed or color, for the treatment of accidents, acute and subacute diseases, or of curable chronic diseases. No contagious or incurable chronic diseases are admitted for treatment. The Hospital was chartered under the laws of Pennsylvania, May 10, 1911. The ' (jrijoration has no stock and is not conducted for profit. The present vahiable site, together with the extensive e(|uipnu ' nt and facilities, have been made possible largely through public contributions. In 1916, a public cani[)aigii For a building fund residted in the sul)scri))tion of . ' i;()0,()00. In 1919, aiiolli.T campaign raised .1i;l02,000 for the Hosi)ilal, while, in 192:?, S70,000 was .subscriberl. These contributions have aided materially in the establishment of sound institutions. ' I ' he j)rescnt economic condition is substantial and affords evccllc?il opporluiiilics for llic advanceineni of osteo- pathic service and training. -4 42 f- The work of the Hosjiital is organized under the departments of Oste- opathy, Pathology, Surgery, Obstetrics, (vvnecology, X-Ray, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Pediatrics, Neurology, Urology and Dernuitology, d ' astro-Enter- ology. During the calendar year 1925, 882 persons were treated in the Hospital. These were accommodated in private and senii-i)rivate rooms as well as in small private wards, a number of the latter including free and part- pay patients. There were peri ' ormetl about 400 nuijor and minor operations during the year, while 107 births were recorded during this time. The average number of patients per day in the hospital din-ing the year was 35, while the average length of stay per patient was fourteen days. A survey of the work of the Hospital diu ' ing the year shows increasing activity in all departments of the institution. (Jf special significance is the efficacy of osteopathic pro- cediu ' c in the pre and post- operative care of patients. In acklition, 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 INIondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. In addition, special clinics in all the departments are schedided 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, (iraduates readily find work awaiting them, as the ninnber of niu ' ses trained in osteopathic methods is comparatively small and the demand for them cannot be met. There are at i)resent 13 pupils in the Training School. The Nurses ' Home is situated adjacent to the Hospital, providing desirable ((uarters for the pupils. The course of training covers three years from the date of entrance. All phases of general mu ' sing are covered, in accordance with the training course required i)y the Pennsylvania Board for the Registra- tion of Nurses. The College and Hosjiital will shortly sell its present property and move to a more desirable location nearl)y, where a spacious and modern College and Hosjiital will be erected. The sale of the present site will net capital sufficient for the purchase of a spacious tract of land and the erection thereon of an ideal College building. On the ground with the College will be erected the new Osteopathic Hos])itai. The ca])ital for this 75 lied building, a gift announced more than a year ago, is on hami awaiting fl:c lime il i-, be put to material use. And every facility, and all eciuiimicnt lor ntddern liospital practice art ' ie ed as realities. K?! ■4 w Z ' -Y iA Till-: l.OHMV It I ' l.OOIt (OltKIDOIl A tfl 44 Y :: T HE 1927 :r f A PHIVATK UOO.M A IllK WOMKNS WAKl) 6 - J 4.-, t= EXAMINATION ROOM ii; DKLIVKUY ROOM -4 4(1 Y- f rr „ X-KAV ROOM SI rt M li(.l( Al. WirillTIIKAI ' Ui; ■=:I i ' THE 1? tl urses Miss Larcie, Mrss Piiii.lii ' s, Miss Heegle, Miss AVelsii, Miss O ' Brient, Miss Voder, Miss Snyder, Miss Redmann, Miss Ray, Miss Miller, Miss S. M. Johnson, Directress h LTixnixiiixJixiu nil irii rrrnrinTTi.i 4 W I; -4 49 ! -:.«!: .- ,1.: , .t, ' f- ; ' .; i : N x TF Qreetings to The Qlass of 1927 1: : t ' m rO BE outstandingly successful a physician must Ijelievf in the gdoil he can accomplish. Such faith is contingent upon a thorough understand- ing of the causes of disease, comprehension of the real nature of any given disease, the cultivation of an intelligent avoidance of those things which produce it, and the employment of a rational method of treatment. The early healing art ahouufled in myths, incantations, the supernatural. Charlatan, priest, gymnast, jihilosopher blazed the trail of unscientific pro- cedure. Modern healing revels in scientific search for trutiis. Invest igation and research unfold and establish principles and facts with remarkaljle constancy, making difficult adherence to any postulate for any length of time. Manifestly the scientific- investigator into the secrets of the body has unearthed a wealth of verifiable phenomena. Each revelation and finding has been established with indubitable accuracy. At the .same time it is equally obvious that, until the advent of Andrew Taylor Still ' s concept, the point of view about the human body was misconceived 1 . I lie investigator. He had been literally groping in the dark, lacking a soil upon w iiicli to ])lace his feet. Each discovery was a separate entity luito itself, an infiniti-simal factor in the world of healing. There was clearly a need of unification, of retracing steps back to a more nearly integral concept of the human body, ol ' regarding disease of the body as the result of a violation of the laws ol ' our beings. Andrew Taylor Still revolutionized the conce])tion of cause and tiH ' at ment of disease. He .set forth the fundamental cause of all disease and inaugm-ated a system of treatment ui)on that cause. Upon Dr. Still ' s and your concept of the art and science of healing lies the basis of your belief in yourself as a ])hysician and the good you can accom- plish. The calls to service thai you receive will attest the cndcnic nnd faith of ])atients in osteo] athy and you. Kdgah (). Ilui.DKN. y ct n - 51 f: ' ..jipipilKllllllllMHIMI m 1927 SYNAPSIS. Se7U0? Qlass Officer ' s ( . NUicrov ' l ' ii,M)THt),v IliKloriun ■4 H ' tM (JT Senior Qlass History HE fall of 1923 gave birth to a new class entering The i ' liilailcli)hia ■ College of Osteopathy for four years of study anil a lifetime of service in the field of Osteopathy. It was the largest class in the history of the college and each member aspired for the best for the Ainm M;ilii-. Hardly had we become organized when our first obstacle came lu light, the Sophomores, with a challenge to meet them at a game of baseljall. Need- less to say, they fell easy i)rey and this headed a list of victims of a team yet to be defeated. The Sophomores, in accordance with past traditions, impo.sed Freshman regidations upon us, limiting our freedom but making far stronger unity. Infringement of these rules resulted in several skirmishes between the two classes. On November 29, 1923, the cla.ss held a l)an(|uet. ' I ' his, the first affair of its kind at P. C. O., was held at the Hotel Adeli)hia. and was the outstanding social event of the year. Our athletic su))remacy was again displayed by winning the inter-class relay at the Annual Indoor Track INIeet. The Freshman basketball team added further athletic luster by rounding out a very successfid season. Thus the Class of 27 entered and passed through the first year. In September, 1924, we returned to find our membershi]) diminished by several classmates. Their vacancies, however, were filled 1 y new men from other colleges. The first semester of our second year displayed but few activitio. but with the opening of the s])ring term new ideas were brought to light. A iilay. Nothing But the Truth , was given, the success of which will ever rciiiain in our memories. The .spirit of the class was again manifest by initiating the Soijhoniore Ho]), which has since been an annual event in the college life. The second year was brought to a close by a most interesting and instruc- tive lecture delivered by Dr. Bellew, his subject being Sex Hygiene. With two happy college years behind us and with tlic anticiiialion of two more, the Class of ' 27 again returned to P. C. O. ready to meet its ])rolilciii . At a class meeting October 27th, a Spree Day was instigated iiinl Ihr entire class migrated to Jersey for a holiday. The faculty iiol a I nil plnix-d with the move, very generously i)assed out to each a doiiliK ' ciil wliidi. ol course ' was our just desert. In the sjjring our baseball rc-presentatives again brought honu ' many honors which we were proud lo add to our past records. -=i[ .vs {=- And then the Junior From! With an able committee in charge the affair took its place as the finest event of its kind in the history of the College. As seniors we entered oin- last year eager for grathiation and field but, with an underlying regret that these happy college days nuist soon come to an end. The year sped by with no particidar outstaniling events with the excep- tion of a very interesting trip to the Norristo Mi State Sanitorium and a never-to-be-forgotten Class Day. The Class of 27 might well be termed the Class of Transition. Entering under an old regime, it has been our pleasure to watch not only the College develop to its present state of achievement, but to revel in the thought that we. as a class, were fortunate enough to have been able to take an active part in this transition. C. Norton Tillotson, Hisiorian 4 T, I . €f- U Ml M A K(; A I! KT AXDKRSON ' • Mmhjc Worcester, Mass. Axis Club. Northfiekl Seminary. E. (1. Drew Ob.stetri- cal Society: Student Council I. JILH S APATOFF PlIIL. OELI HI. , Pa. Lambda Omicron Gamma. South Philadelphia High School. VI . ' ' aH DAVin .1. BACIIR.KCII -Dm; ' ' New York City Lambda Omicron (iamma. Stuyvesant High School: City College of New York; New Y ' ork rni er,sity. .V.s.sociate Editor Axone II; Clas.s Treasurer III: Junior Prom Committee III; Interfraternity Council III; Treasurer Neurone Society IV; Junior New York ().steo|)athic . ssncintion President. ■ .■i:,- - TEITT T. BASSETT Ted Sybacuse, N. Y. Atlas t ' Uib. Central High School; SjTaciise I ' niversity. Kajjpa Sigma; E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society; Manager Basketball III; (lass Play 11; Class Historian HI. WILLIAM M. BECK ■■Hill- SrxBi RY, Pa. Atlas Club. Sunbury High School; Masonic Club. Frosh Basketball Manager H; Junior From Committee III; Class Treasurer IV. E. G. Drew Obstet- rical Scxielv. CARL .1. BIKKALS ••ir Kkahny, N. .1. Kearny Higli Sdiciol; .Newark I ' n 4 .Id r.- •A t ' A ROVAL V. IUU)1(I:RG Kingston, N. Y. Atlas Club. Madison High ScIkxiI; Kingston Academy. DONALD S. 15R()W. Browmc Gheexkielo, M. ss. Greenfield High School. l{;iscli:dl 7k RA M()M) K. HI IRC K. U.O. M sii City, Ihw Mason City High School; Drake Cniversity; Des Moines Still College; Kansas City College of Osteopathy; Resident. Diifur Hospital; riist-(;r:iclniilo. V. C. O. -4 57 1!=- FRAXriS L. CADY Fran SPENCEI ' .PORT. N. Y. Atlas Club. Broekport Normal School. .JO. KPH CALAFIORE, R.N. Car Johnstown, P. . Johnstown Hifih School; Mercy Hospital ol ' Johnstown: Hahneniaim Medical CollcKe; Iniversitv of [ ' ittshnryh. - ■A] V m (;RA( K i:, CLAKKSON (Iran WoucKsTEH, Mass. Axis Clul,. SnMlh lli;;h Sch,„,l; i ' -aircliild (HWn- Sch.iol; (.onlnii CoMcKe; .Massacliiiselts ( ' olleKe ol Osleopalhy. Sophomore I ' hiy II; Secretary ( l.iss II; Junior I ' nmi Conuniltec III; Class ): vC rnillcc IV. ■4 r ■4 .W ]!-.■ ' 4 .loirx roL iN .lark- DOVEII, . J. Newark Prep; WvDiiiing SemiiKiry, IIKLFA H. roxWAY -Irhh I ' llILADELlIIIA. Pa. Kappa Psi Delta. Catholif Girls IIi;, ' li School. Uasketball I. II, III. IV; Secretary . tliletic Association III. I ; .Imiior Prom Committee III; Inter- fraternity Ball Committee 1 ' . K. (1. Drew Obstetrical Society; Newman Chili. C.VUL M. (OOk Qooliij LisnoN. N. Y. Theta Psi. Syracuse Central Ilich Sclicml. - 5!) J.- THE 1927 SYNAPSIS M ORHIN (., corp Bbiugewatek, Mass. Phi Sigiua Gamma. Briilgewater High Scliool. Chi.s. Phiy II; Ajonc Staff III; Chairman Junior Priini Com- mittee III; Class President IV; Student Comuil IV; Pre.iiident Interfraternity Council I ; Neo Senior Sotietv. 31 1 (;lenn f. crawfoud Gtcir Oakland, III. lota Tau Sigma. ()aklan l Higli School; Chicago College of 0.stej;)athy. Masonic Chib. II. KMiKO l) ' . l,( N .() •M  .v.W « I ' lriLADKJ.I ' HIA, Pa. . orthca.st High School; HidiiiciriiuiM Mcdi- d College. NewniMo liil.. ■4 m Hi OSWALD li. DKITKK ' •0.v Newark, N. J. Iota Ta i Sijjnia. New Brunswick Hiflli rfcluml. Class Play II. E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society. m M.VRION A. DICK Marion Fredrk ' ton. . H. Kappa Psi Delta. Provincial Normal Sclinol; (Queens I nivcrsity; Lindlahr College of Natural Therapeutics; Military School of Orthopaedic Surgery and Pliysiotherapy. Canadian Army Medical Corps. . B. Military Ho.spital. Student Council I. KISSEI.L X. KUKin.Y •• ■, ,■■ PUII.ADKI.IMII V. Pa. Atlas Clul.. Central High School: Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Editor. Synapsis III; Inter- fraternity Council IV. Neo Senior Society. ■4 CI {.- FKENCH J. FKEIDLIN Jay PoRTSMOl Til. V. . Theta Psi. Portsmouth High School; Randolph-Macon Military Academy. Swimming 111; Axone Stall ' IV. KVKRKTT C. FREY •• ■. ■■ Ni uuALK. Conn Iota Tau Sigma. Norwalk High School. Vice-President E. CJ Drew Obstetrical Societv l . KIt.WK . . (;. NTS PuoVIDKNCH, K. 1. Alius Cliih. Ka l (Ircmwlcli . cihlcin ; Tillon Scli.iol. ' (12 t=- WILLIAM A (lANT.S -liiir •• Allan,- I ' ii()Vii)f;NrK, ]{. I. Iota Tail Si;, ' iiia. Tedinicul High School; East Greemvirli Academy; Dunwoody Institute. Chairman Frosli Banquet Committee I; Interfraternity Council III, IV; Vice-President Class 1 ' . E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society; Xeo Senior Society; President Neurone Society III. : ' i ki:n ' xi;tii ( . (.kahiiaui ■•K.,r Hkiij. I ' a. West Pliiladclpliia Higli School. : ' ' A Mf II. M.UILON CKII.M.W ••. „ „■ ' liKTUl.KllKM, I ' . . Iota Tan Sifjma. liethlchcm IIif, ' li School; Muhlcnhurg Colle ' c .IroHc Stalf IV. -4 03 - HPT i ' lli 4 tftlJT JOHN J. GKINOLl) Jack ' ' Meridkx, Coxx. Tlieta Psi. Meriden High School. Axonc Stafif III, IV: Xeurone Social Committee HI; Baseball 1, II, 111. I . Xeo Senior Society. . 1.15KKT T. H.VSKELL .-I PORTLAXO, M. IXE Atlas Club. Deering High School. hi- ' .lOSF.ril I,. IIAM ' .S I ' lrii.sDior.rMiiA, I ' a. Tciriplc High School. Ncuiniin Clul, Mi ■4 01 r.- cxirrii uxxixii TTT m r r- -v THb HKNUY B IIKUHST Hen CiERMANTOWX, Pa. Phi Sigiiia (iamma. Central HikIi Stimiil. Tennis I, Assistant Manager II, Manager III, IV; Captain Tennis III, IV. Neo Senior Society. HAHRV J. IIKHK -In,,,- Lamptkk. Pa. ' I ' licta Psi. West Laiiipter Vocaticiial Srliu,.!; Wnn State College. Interfratcrnity Cuiiiicil IV; .■|jo«t ' Staff I ' . W. LeVKKNK II()I.( (tMH -11, 1:, - I!rKi-Ai.o. . V. Hutchinson (rnlral llit ' li Srliool; Canisius College. Newniari (lull. WP -tJOSjs- C. COY IIOXSAKER Alt PlIIL-VDELPIlIA, Pa. Atlas Club. Ma.sontown High School; Ohio Northern . I niversity; Philailelphia College of Pharmacj ' . MARY I. IIOlCiH Hoiijhic Media High School. Student Council I; .Secretarv Class HI. (OltXKldl S A. W. Ill UTl ' lilSK I ' lllI.SIlKI.IMIIA, I ' a. North KasI IliL ' li Schc.l. M Wi  i « t ' ■4 m ]r.- MAIJEL C... JACKSON Germaxtowx, Pa. Axis Cluh. Student (uiiiicil I; Vice-President Neurone III: Interl ' raternity Cduncil III. HAROLD H. KAI l-KM Kaiijf! Harrisburg. Pa. . tlas Clul). Ilnrrisliurg Teclmiral Iligli School Base- ball I. KDWAlil) .1. KKNXKDV •■ •;, ■■ Ottawa. Can.vda Uranll ' onl School for the Blind; Overhrook ScliiMil r,ir the Blind. Newman Club. ■4 (i7 i= WILLIAM A. KETXER ' ' Bill Sligo, Pa. Phi Sigma Gamma. Sligo High School; Clarion State Normal; Thiel College. (IF.URCK ). KLLNE George TORENTUM, Pa. Toreiitum High School. Rasketball I ; Track L HERMAN KOHN llerm Piiii,Ai)i:i,T ' iiiA. Pa. Larjilnl. ' i OmirnMi ( Ijimnia. West Philadelphia High School. Advert is- ing Manager Axoiic H; Iiiterl ' raterni(.v ( ' oiincil IV; Senior Day Ccmiinillee. -4 ()H lu- Fr TT T nT i ir Trf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r n 1 1 i.ii t,i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i n ' THE 1927 LLXCOLX A. LE IS -i.iiiir BiNGIlAMTOX, X. Y. Theta Psi. Binglianiton High Scliool. Frosli Basket- ball. HENRY S. IJKBEirr Richmond, Va. Icita Tau Sigma. .IoIhi Marshall High School: Yashin,i;toM and Lee liiiversity. Cla.ss Treasurer I, HI; .Vssis- larit Track Manager H. Manager HI; Presi- dent K. i. Drew Ob.stetrical Society IV; Presi- dent Stndent Council IV; Neo Senior Society. LKO.NAIM) (■ LII ' SCOMB, O.D. Lett Wilmington, Del. Iota Tau Sigma. Wilmington Iligli School; Pennsylvania Col- lege of Optics and Ophthalmology. Beta Sigma Kappa (Honorary V, President Board of Optoin- etrv in Delaware. 4 A 1 . m i 4 r.9 f=- M n FLOYD U. MASTER ' ' Brownie Salkm. Pa. Phi Sitrma Gamma. Salem High School; Clarion State Normal; Slippery Rock State Normal. .JOHN J. McHENRY Pud Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Sittma Gamma. West Catholic Hiijh School. Basketball 1, II, III. IV, Captain III; Baseball, I, II, III, IV, Captain III, Coach IV; Vice-President Athletic . ssociation III, President IV. Neo Senior Society; Newman Club. SAMUEL N. MELNICOFF Savimy PniLADKLI ' lllA, 1 ' a. L. ' iiribda Oinicron (Jamma. West Philadelphia Ilinh School. ■4 70 f- m MARY R. MEXTZER Altoon ' a, Pa. Axis Club. Altoona High Scliool. Class Play II. IM ELLIS H. METFOPtD Toronto. Canada Mt. Hcrniiin Prep; Iiiiversitv if Torontn Frosh Basketball; Swimnin!; IH. 1 H D. GEORGE XELIS George Bethlehem, Pa. Atlas Club. Bethlehem High School. Art Editor Ainnc HI; . rt Kilitor Sy.s apsis III; Sophomore Hop Committee, II. Masonic Club. im - 71 { ■ MM 1 1 iiMi Tyimf 111 n til Ml iii ' r iiiMi 11 , 1 [III 11 liMI I I MM niL ' jIjfl ' ■  ' THE 1927 SYNAPSIS U ' U G. KENNETH NOAKES Ken SYRACrSE, N. Y. Tota Tau Sigma. Syracuse Central High School; Syracuse T ' niversity. Basketball I, II, III. E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society. KENNETH U. I ' .VRKS SlIEHHILL, N. Y. Sherrill High School. ■4 72 I - - -- _ ■: tfl r i| II r I iTiii ii|--rTT ; THE 1927 r-rrrrmTTTr r-m-r V- ' ' ■ ' M m 4 IH fill I ' ltAXK I). PETERS Dink I ' tica, N. Y. Theta Psi. Utica Free Academy; Sj-racuse University. Track I, III; Axone Staff IV. Junior New York Osteopatliic Society; Newman Club. JOSEPH E. PISANO Joe Gloversville, N. Y. Gloversville High School ; Syracuse University. Class Play II. Newman Club. E.VnL F. RICEMAN ' •Dutch PlIIL.VI)ELPni. , P. . Phi Sigma Gamma. Assi.si High School. Newman ( ' lnl . B f 4 rM 4. . 73 1=. ' - r. ' :4 FRED P. ROGERS ' •Peek ' ' Trov, N. Y. Iota Tau Sigma. Lansingburg High School; Springfield College; SjTacuse Vniversity. Track I, II; Student Council I, II; Assistant Baseball Manager II, Manager III; Vice-President Junior New York Osteopathic Society III. E. G. Drew Obstetri- cal Society; Presitlent Neo Senior Society. 4 ?] H.XRRY ROSEN BL. TT Rosey- Chester. P. . Lambda Omicron Gamma. I ' niversity of Pennsylvania. ROBERT R. ROSS Bob Syraci ' se, N. Y ' . Tlieta Psi. Mt. Herman Prop. Captain Krosli IJasket- h:ill; Kuschall I, III. IV; . tlilctic Editor SvN- AI ' KIM III. ■4 74 h- i4 J GEORGE S. ROTHMEYER Ellwood City, Pa. Ph; Sigma Gamma. Harrisville High Sdiool: Slippery Rock State Normal. Student Council III; Class Will IV. Masonic Club. J REGINA M. S( ALLY ••. ™h PniLADKI.PMIA. Pa. Kappa Psi Delta. Catholic Girls ' High School. Basketball II, III; Vice-President Neurone Society IV. Newman Chili. u i) MARGOT A. SCHLEIFE Marg Meriden, Conn. Axis Club. Meriden High School. Class Secretary I; Secretary Neurone Soiicty I ' . E. (!. Drew Obstetrical Society. - 75):- 6 a ' tA -k CLARENCE W. SHArB S ioHbiV Steelton, Pa. Atlas Club. Steelton High School. Baseball I; Axone Staff IV. ROSCOE D. SMEDLEY Smed N RBERTH, P.V. Phi Sigma Gamma. Xarberth High Scht J. FRANCIS SMITH Frank St. Johns, N. H. Atlas Club. Allicrt Sihool; lirowri rrc|ianil( i-.v School; St. Umistaii.s, London, Knglariil; Pearson Hall, ' I ' oronto, Canada; Linillidir College of Natural ' I ' hiTii pent ii ' s. Stair, Military llospital.s, ' luroiilo; Caiiiidian ICNpeditionury Force. Vicc- IVcvident Class II. 4 70 !•-=• aunxnuxL. - THE -: S! m HILTOX (;. SI ' EXCKR Curly RociiKSTEri, N. Y. Theta Psi. East High School. Nt ' iiroiie Dance ( ' mittee I. 1 ' EDWAHD I,. SPlTZN.UiKl, •• •;. •■• UoCIlKSTKR. X. Y. East Higli Scl Hf! V HK IIAKI) STKI ' IIEXS Dick WiLKINSBURG, Pa. loUi Tan Sigma. East Liljerty High Scliool; I ' nivcrslty of Pittsburgh. Student Council 1. v{ -4 77 fc- THEODORE W. STIEGLER AViLMixGTON, Del. Atlas Club. WilmiDgton High School. l v s JOSEPH A. SILLIVAN Sully Ilion ' , N. Y. Ilion High School; Catholic Univer.sity of America. Xewniaii Club. C. NORTON TILLOTSON Tilly UOONTON, N. J. Iota Tail Signia. Hoonton High School. Itaskctball I, II; liascbnll I, II; Junior I ' roni Committee III; Class Day Committee IV; Class Historian IV. 4 7Hlf=- M JOSEPH I). THKACY ••. Of I ' liii.AnF.LPniA, Pa. Catliolic liigli Scliocil; Tniversity of Pennsyl- vania. Newman Clnh. ' A f 1 ■ ' - m E. DeVEK TlCKEIt ••7-Hr .- Spe.ncerpout. Pa. Iota Tau Sigma. Hrockport Xormal ll School: (niversity oi Kochester. X ' ice-President Class I; Erosli Basketball; Basketball II; Ba.seball I. II, III. IV, Captain III; Chairman Neurone Social Committee III; President Neurone Society IV; Class Play II. Neo Senior Society. m 1 1 JOHN Mc.V. ULRICH Bo Stekltox, Pa. Theta Psi. Steelton Higli School. .Vssistant Business Manager Axone II, Manager III; Editor Aionc IV; Junior Prom Committee III; Chairman (Mass Day Committee IV; Neo Senior Society. 79f - MTT T TrMTf 7 T I rT 1 : T, ! ! T r I T T I T . 1 ; i ; i i 1 1 ; i u M 1 1 .1, 1 II II U g J-U-UXUJJ I 1 1 H I u M fnTlTJIX glj j u aXim p TiJ ■ THE 1927 SYNAPSIS _ S iS ' ' pi u ALVAN D. VA(.;N ' ER ■■Waif Herkimer, N. Y. Bloilgett Vocational High School; Syracuse University, xone Staff IV; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Synapsis III; Class Prophet IV WILLIAM C. WEISBECKER Willie Phil. delphia. Pa. Northeast High School. JENNIE M. WEIIST Jay Aur)Mi)uE, Pa. Kapiia I ' si Delta. Lower Mcrion High School. Itiiskcthall I. II, HI. IV; Track I, II, Jll;,Iiinior I ' ron. CoiriJiiillc. ' III. -tJSOj - FLOYD B. WHITKBREAD Will try PlIIL. DELPIlIA. Pa. Atlas Club. Syracuse University. Class Play II; Busi- ness Manager Synapsis III; .Jiiiiidr Knli-rtain- nient Committee. Masonic (luh. KDCKI, V. WILKV ■lirry WA-SlIINtiTON, D. C. Central lli ;li ScliodI {Ai L_LiiilJ. . l XXXi-ll - 81|=- HE 1927 SYNAPSIS OiSMER J. WILKIX ■■0: Jefferson I LLE. X. Y. JeffersonNiHe High School. Junior Prom Committee III. (S MARTIN J. WILLIAMS Sparks M. DISON ' , N. J. Phi Sigma (Jamma. Madison High School. Masonic Clnh, PAILINK (i WOKRKLL Ukmiim;. Pa. Kappa Psi Delta. l ' at..Tson High Scliool. Bascl thall II, III, IV, Manager III, Captain IV. K. (i. Drew Obstetrical Socict.v; Clas.s Secretary IV. ■4 Hi .- Trophecy of the Qlass of 1927 By Alvan D. Wagxer ONE evening, after a hard day ' s work at the office (both my patients came in at once), I returned to my small apartment on the outskirts of town, to sjjend a quiet evening by myself. Yes I can still sj)end quiet evenings at home, for I still enjoy single blessedness, having up until the present time, been very lucky in love, and having never been nuirried. I was quite content with the world in general, for was not I making out well? Have I not been fortunate so far in eluding Cupid ' s fatal dart? When I want to spend a quiet evening, I do not have to ask anyone ' s jjermission to do so — I just go to my own little place and enjoy a smoke, listen in mi the radio, read the town paper or a nuigazine. Life seems good to me. But now I hear a knock at my door, and in answer to my Come in, appears my nephew. Well boy, what is on your mind? I inquire. l ncle Al, I have to wTite a composition for English class, and in the list of topics that the teacher gave us, is one that I think you can help me out with. That topic is. ' Anesthetics and Narcotics, — Their action on the nervous system of the body ' . That is quite a subject, I toUl him, but we shall see what we can do with it. So we proceeded, and the composition was completed. These anesthetics and stuff sure do work funny, don ' t they? said my nephew. Yes they do, I replied, but there is the ' phone. It was your Dad, boy, and he wants you to go home. After he had left me, I fell back into my old mood, but gradually foimd myself thinking back to that composition and how pecidiarly anesthetics and narcotics did affect the mind. x long that same line of thought. I recalled the time when I was stricken with a severe attack of — well I don ' t know just what it was, for I was not the doctor on the case. Dr. J. J. Grace, of Binghamton, N. Y., was called and he came up to Herkimer anrl said that he woidd like to take me to New York City, for as usual Jim would rather be slow and sure, rather than do anything rash. So I was rushed to New York City, so that the eminent jihysician. Dr. D. Jay Bachrach, could render his diagnosis. Dave advi.sed an operation, so 1 was again rushed to the New York Osteojjathic Hospital, where oiu own Dr. Carl ] [. Cook was chief surgeon. Carl did tlie work, for he was still good at cutting up. and Dave being an old friend of mine, ciui- descended to leave his i)ractice long entnigh to administer the anesthelic. It was TUider the influence of ether, that I saw so many things that were strangely familiar. Perhaps it was all due to the fact that three of my clas.s- mates hatl attended me so far. that caTised me to see so many other old class- mates in my dream. The last thing that I had heard was Dave ' s Breathe deeply, take it easy, and then I seemed to (ln i) otf info utter darkness, and then into the grav tlawn of dav. -4 s:i {=. r ;: t he 1927 s It was in this gray dawn that I fo md myself in S inlniry. Pa., and I seemed to see a form, coming from a house and walking towards a waiting auto. As I neared this man, I recognizeil him as Bill Beck, jnst leaving an obstetrical case on which he had been all night. Bill said he specialized in this work. Further down the street comes a Yellow Cab, and in it was Big Brown. No longer was he in front, biit now in back, and this time in I ' nll dress rather than imiform. Brownie was jnst coming home from an all-night case too. I followed him do l this street of my dreams, where all things are possible, and saw that Bro lie has a big home, and that means something, for where there is smoke there mnst be fire, and he has an extensive practice in Greenville, Mass. And then I found myself in Boston, Mass., and a large gronp of girls are seen coming dow l the street. When I came nearer to them I found out that Dink Peters was the micleiis of female admirers. The way things looked to me Dink was specializing in eyes. Maine — the home of many a great man — and here we find Al Haskell, pleasant as ever, and still smiling, and why not — with wealth, health, and a pretty girl, or is it his wife? Salt Lake City. Utah. Julius B. ApatoflF, Osteopath reads a sign. Jules coiddn ' t keep the women away from him so he decided to give in. hence the city he picked And then Salt Lake City is not so far from Reno, Nevada. A Hupmobile touring car comes down the road and stops. On the side of it is painted a sign, Traveling Osteopathic Clinic, Drs. M. Anderson and M. Jack.son. Syracuse, New York. Ted Bassett was teaching a class of young men the principles of health. Why it was the combined athletic teams of Syracuse I ' niversity, and Ted was physician in charge of the teams. An ocean voyage, in my dream, revealed Dr. Carl J. Bierals as ship ' s physician — and still quite a ladies ' man. Swede Broberg was found back in Sweden, working hard and teaching the people in that section of the world the theories of Osteopathy. Already he has sent several young men back to P. C. ()., and rumor has it that Swede is going to open a college of his own there. Spencerport, N. Y., .shouts forth the praises for Dr. Francis Ti. Cady. Fran has become an old-fashioned family doctor — the kind the world needs. In an Army uniform is seen a man of small .stature, but great ability. It was Joe Calafiore. The army will not give a connuission to an Osteo- path, but Joe has had nursing e. i)erience and lias worked in that way. A thread can change the course of destiny we are told, so I guess that it was a wedding ring that changed J ' auline ' s address from I ' aterson. N. J. to Reading, Pa. W. LeVernc I lolioml) was seen as chih i)hysiciari and golf instructor at a country chib near liufi ' alo, N. Y. Ilolcomb sneaks oil ' now and then to take a golf lesson himself just to refresh his memory. Dr. C. Coy llonsaker makes lecture tours of the country, si)eaking on Osteopathy, or any otluT .subject that you )nay suggest. He is still good at talking on an - subject. ; i 7 . Ed. Kennedy was seen as cousultaiit and first assistant to Ellis Metfurd, in his clinic in Montreal, Canada. Dr. Leonard C. Lipscoml) has succeded in combining OsteoiJathy ami Optometry to a great advantage, and is showing the jjeople of Wilmington. Del., that the eyes are not always the source of trouble. Dr. Theodore W. Stieglcr has become quite a wanderer, and is using Osteojjathy only for a pastime. His chief occupation is delving in invest- ments, and by the looks of things is making out very well. Ted ' s pet hobby, while in a scientific mood, is the diagnosis of cardiac diseases Ijy careful examination of the patient ' s handwriting. J. Erancis Smith was seen sitting at the head of a table with a group of serious-minded men around him. It was the National Board of Osteopathic examiners, and Erank was the President. AnatoTnx- is his depart ineiit — as usual. Spencer and Wiley started in together, and have stuck pretty well. One of them holds do Ti the practice one week while the other goes out hunting or fishing, and then they alternate. Wiley, however, is devoting most of his time to the cure of a dreadfid malady of the South, called misery . Dr. Osmer Wilkin was seen up in the Catskills, as the head of the Wilkin Tubercular Sanitarium. Wilkin has lost fewer ])atients than any other hospital in that section, and has cured more. Four years of College not entirely lost, for Bill AVright lias been trying to ap])ly his Osteopathic and Surgical knowledge towards furthering the field of radio. Operations, treatments, and adjustments are all that Bill delights in, — but on radios, — not himian beings. Silent John Colvin is working hard, and talking little, in a practice in Dover, N. J. John is still a man of few words, but his j)ractic( ' proves that he is acting well. Out in Chicago, Glen Crawford is having a hard time trying to con- vince the Yegg Men ' s Club (Not Egg) that they can run faster and .shoot straighter if they take regular Osteojiathic treatments. Pete Eberly is seen making the rounds of the many schools of Pharuia- cology, raiding them as it were, telling them where they are all wrong. The papers state that Pete has been the in.stigator of num y strikes amongst the students of Pharnuicology. He is still an eloijuent speaker. Dr. William A. C ' ants has gone back to linne.sota and is .specializing in eye work. He says that so many jjcople out there are bothered with eye conditions, due to so much floiu in the air. Bill also added that with a specialty one does not have to get up so early in the morning. Ken Gearhart has located at Overbrook, where he is in charge of Physical Education; and he is nudcing all the boys there as husky as himself. And now I come to a town called Parksville , and on Park . venue, I see a building with a sign on it. reading Park ( ' ollfiic of Osteojjathy — Kenneth (;. Parks, D.O., Dean. Orin Copp, who ised to argTie with the Dean, in behalf of his class, has now made this his life ' s work, and has organized a Collecting Agency for the profession. He not only gets the money from delin{|Uent accomits. tmt the people thank him for calling — .such is his power. At night though. Orin can -: 85 :- HE 1 be seen sneaking away from homo with his ax , headed for another kintl of job. Besides hohling down X-ray laboratories of her own, antl assisting in the X ray lab of the Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia, Dr. Grace Clark son is welcoming stndents back to P. C. O. Her headquarters for the latte position is on the corner of Xineteenth and Spring (larden Streets. Dr. H. Enrico D ' Alonzo is practicing a specialty within a specialty. His main work is skin diseases, but his pet hobby is the treatment of alopecia. Many young children in X ' ewark, X . J., are talking aboxit the wonderful iloc-tor. When I ask them who it is that they are talking about they lead me to an offce bearing the sign, Dr. O. B. Deiter. ' Os is director of storks in that vicinity and is doing very nicely in an Obs. and Gyn. practice. Across the street from this office there is another Osteopathic Physician, aiul Dr. Mililred Perkins is practicing Petliatrics. Perky takes care of ' Os ' s charges after the first two weeks are over. For the benefit of the medical antl osteopathic students yet to come, a new system of medical and osteopathic shorthantl has been devised by Dr. Marion Dick. A young lonte Carlo is seen in the distance, and as I near it I see that it is patronized l)y the elite, and in walking around in it I find out that it is owned by Dr. .James S. Ilannigan. Jim ' s establishment is in Palm Beach. Yhile in Palm Beach, I visit a horse race, and while viewing this sjjectacle I hear a familiar drawl behind me, and that voice is saying. X ow in my 50,000 cases I have found that such is not the case as a rule. I turn around to .see who this person is who seemingly has an extremely large ])ractice, and sure enough — Frenchy ' P ' reidlin, taking an afternoon off. And then on the waves of ether I drift back to Germantown, Pa., aiul here I see that Dr. Frank Gants is practicing with his wife. At about this time I became very nauseated, and my head began to thump. 1 could sec forms walking around me, but coiild not disting iish them. I was coming out of the ether. I coidd hear voices. Gradually things began to clear, but I was in agony. I realized that someone was giving nu a shot in the arm, and in went another half pound of M.S. The prick of the hypo needle awakened me to some extent, and I recognized Dr. William A.Ketner. Ket was taking a P.O. course in the X ew York Osteoijathic Hosjjital. After that shot of 7nor[)hine, I heard a radio, s(| ieaking and sputtering, and one of the resident jjhysicians was working on it. I recognized Dr. Itoscoe D. Smedley tinkei-ing with the set. ' J ' he noise seemed to stop, but I don ' t know yet whether it was Smed that (|uiete(l the radio or whether it was (he niorjihine that (piieted me, but 1 went back to continue my dream. . rid now I find myself riding along in a most peculiar trolley car. Why I am in Kaston, J ' a., and I hear someone talking behind me. They are saying cs, he is ;i N ' cry busy man. Doctors from all over the world have him consult uitli them, for he is a wonderful diagnostician. There is his office now. 1 looked out of the window and over I lie In ' ads of a long line of peo|)le, I .see the sign, Dr. H. .Mahlon G ' ehman. An . . O. A. .Journal revealed the lacl liial I lie oflice of Seerelary is now l)i-iMg held down by Dr. Mary I. Hough. i u e 4 H(l Ir- He was called a half baked masseur back in P. C. O., but four years of Osteopathy and a few years of real hard practice have caused Dr. Joseph L. Hayes to become very well done, and no longer half baked. The oncoming of the Olympic games brings with it the rumor of a new world ' s tennis champion, and a lot of money is being bet on Henri Herbst. In Louisville, Ky., Dr. Harold B. Kauffman is experimenting and doing good work on race horses. He puts them on a blue grass diet I iini told, and gives them Osteopathic treatments B.I.D. Herm Kohn and George Kline are working together. Herm is as my.sterious as ever, and George doesn ' t say much, and conscfjucntly no one seems to know M-hat ails them except the two doctors. Dr. Henry S. Leibert was expected, while in P. C. O., to return to Rich- mond, Va., but he is found in a difl ' erent place. He is practicing in Norwood, Pa., during the week, and .spends his week-ends in Cape May, N. J. I wonder if he needs practice. (.• ' ) In the middle of a large tract of land is seen a building of great i)ro- portions, with the sign on it, Skeptics Research Laboratories. This insti- tution was organized by Dr. Iloyd B. Masters. Mack says that he has found out that Dr. Louisa Burns was right, there is such a thing as an Osteo- pathic lesion. He also says that he is about prepared to reveal several other startling facts soon. In Altoona, Pa., I see an office labeled Dr. Mary R. Mentzer. T ' mler this is a card on which it says, Closed, Moved to Syracuse. N. . ' In West Philadelphia I see a fair-sized building with the lights lit. I ' pon investigation I find Sam ] Ielnicott ' operates the place. Sam says that he can sleep better in the daytime. Dr. John J. McHenry is director of Athletics at V. of P. Pud is (long great work. He manages to get back to P. C. O. once in a while, to show the boys on the various teams there, just how it all .should be done. Dr. D. George Nelis has the distinction of being the Art Director for the Rothmeyer Publishing Co. Red has had to turn down some of (icorge ' s work however, for George forgets himself once in a while and lets his inuigina- tion rim wild, consecjuently art gets ahead of science. On the Boardwalk at Atlantic City, opposite the Lucky Strike i)lant, is a window marked Dr. Fred P. Rogers, Osteopathic Physician. The Chemistry Department of P. C. O has a new head, ami the graduates iU)w know their onions , with Dr. Harry Rosenblatt teaching them the whys and wherefores. At the International O.steopathic Convention, which was luiiig htl l on the South Sea Islands. I saw Dr. Robert R. Ross demonstrating thr new Ross Osteopathic Treating Table. Bob has devised this table so that even the weakest person can now give a strenuous treatment. At this same Convention, but on another Island, I saw Dr. Reg na L Scally lecturing on Obs. and Gyn. problems. I found out that (iene is now first assistant to Dr. E. (i. Drew, and that Dr. Drew was too busy to attend this convention, so he sent Scallywag in his place. From here I drift over to Venice, and in one of the canals I see Weston ■4 87 {.• _ ,T,.,,, II iii .riii 111.11111 11, 1 HHIjH l l l llUII TiiiirTiiiitnIlfll THE 1927 SYNAPSIS Werst in a gondola, playing a guitar for the benefit of his cherished family, unmindful of the rest of the world. Pretzels and beer have nothing on Hurtibise and Yeisbeckei . for they too still go together. Hurtibise takes care of the lab examinations of all patients and ■■ yilly ' looks after the clinical end of the business. After a long and strenuous fight, the U. S. Army has at last recognized Osteopathy, through the undying efforts of Major General Floyd B. Whitebread. Passing in front of a garage in Rochester. N. Y., I see a man with a big black moustache and beard, dressed in sport clothes, and sitting at the wheel of a high-powered racing car. Why it is Eddie Spitznagle. getting ready to take his regidar afternoon ride before he goes back to the office. In Albany. X. Y., at 180 Washington Avenue, Dr. W. R. Stephens is handling a general practice. And by general we mean general, for Dick is practicing medicine as well as Osteopathy. Joe Sullivan is operating a school of Physical Education for Girls only, in the Poconos. As I go to turn a corner I see a long cigar, yes a fresh one, coming aroimd the same corner from the opposite direction, and behind this cigar comes Dr. Joseph D. Tracy. Joe is teaching elocution these days and is specializing on the correct pronunciation of the letter s . Bound together no longer by suspicion alone, but now by the bonds of nuitrimony. Dr. Kenneth G. Noaks and Dr. INIargot A. Schleiff are practicing in Meriden. Conn. Margot is still greatly interested in obstetrics, while Ken is doing his bit in Acute Infections. I did not have to look hard or long while in Brooklyn, N. Y., to find Dr. Frank P. Fitzwater. Fitz has stepped into his Dad ' s shoes and has a ready-made practice. Across the street from here, is the office of Dr. F. Gilmore Stewart, taking the overflow from Fitz ' s practice, and keeping busy at it too. In Xorwalk, Conn., I see Dr. Everette C. Frey. Ev is running keen competition to all the Osteopaths in that section of the country. In a quiet little office in Lancaster, Pa., all I can see is a stack of news papers. As the door closes a head comes ujj from behind the papers. Dr. Harry J. Ilcrr, himself. Ivan is busy writing cross-word puzzles as a new form of Health talks for the public. After office hoiu ' s he jiunps in the Chevy and heads for Drexel Hill. It ' s a long ride, but Ivan says it ' s worth it. new Nervous and Mental Hospital has been established and is located in the Sierra Nevachis. Dr. Buirge ' s dream realized. Dr. Earl F. Riceman has charge of P.sychoanalysis at Dr. Buirge ' s Sanitarium. Dr. Helen B. Conway has written several works on the Endocrine Glands, and is (hjing very good work along the Great Lakes in controlling IIyi)erthy- roidism by strict Osteopathic means. In a peculiar little hospital in a .small town, in the lowlands of New Jersey, Dr. Clarence W. Shaub is seen amputating the ])robiscus from a large bhie-bloorjed Jersey Mos(|uito, in an endeavor to l)reed a new form of mosquito that will sing and yet not .sting. Shaub is doing his bit in the control of ■cil KH ]r.- ri ! r TT f ti fY T T l •rfT TrrTTTTTTTTT T T rp ' t r 1 T n I I i I 1 HI I 1 , 11 1 I I 1 1 1 1 li-L-- Just as always, back in, the days of 1927, you could only see Joe Pisano riding around in a Packard. This time he went by so fast that I didn ' t get a good look at him but I did see that his car bore a New (jrk State license. Dr. Sterling L. Harvey is having a hard time trying to locate the trouble with his new invention — The Sterling Sinus Drain. Harvey was making good progress with this affair, and then darn the thing had to drop on the floor and get all mixed iip. Dr. E. DeVer Tucker has migrated to Berkley Hills, C ' al. Tuck is taking the part of the young physician in a new moving picture. After his day has been spent in this fa.shion, his wife drives him lioiiic wliere a modest little practice is awaiting him. Sparky Williams, influenced by his earlier training in telegraphic work, has been investigating the nervous system of the human l)ody. and has invented a device whereby a degenerated nerve can l)c made ns good as new by the use of a Williams Spark Gap. In the center of Boonton, N. J., Dr. C. Norton Tillotson has his office. If keeps a secretary busy keeping Tilly ' s money straight, for he has a large general practice as well as having a big interest in the local ice company, and they sure have hot siimmers up his way. The Physician ' s Guide is a new osteopathic puldication which has sprung up recently, and I see that Dr. John McA. T ' lrich is the editor. Bo puts out a good magazine — even though it is a month or two behind in pul)]ica- tion. Link Lewis is sales manager for Bo ' s magazine. And thus my dream came to an end. I was wide awake, it was l)road daylight, and no one was near me. In due time I was discharged and went back to my little practice in Herkimer, N. Y., and to my quiet evenings alone. But there was one classmate that I did not see in my dream, but he often comes to me over the radio. I will see if I can get him for you now. ' i es here it is. Station WIP, Gimbel Brothers ' Store. Philadelphia. Jack Grinold ' s Orchestra will play as their concluding number, Drifting and Dreaming. .While Shadows Fall. it. -4 8!) t-- IN FOND MEMORY OF JAMES B. IZON, ' 21 Editorial Manager of the 1 926 Synapsis ■4, 90 ■ ■4 n i:- fflffi ■°: :: 4  i V- Junior Qlass History AVWAX a short pcrioil ol ' anxious waitiii; -. womlcriii ' what was in store _ y for lis, the Class of 1928 was luieventlully organized by the sophomore - president, Al Leeds. The officers were (hily elected anfl they com- prised Florenz Smith, President; Harry C. Hessdorfer, ' ice-President : Anna Sollenberger, Secretary, and Walter Spill, Treasurer. A constitution was draited and adopted. The Freshman year i)a.s.sed without (■om|)lications, although mo.st of us did not know what it was all about, with the excej)tion that it meant study. The Sophijinore year soon ai)i)roaclicd and the new officers were elected, rather I should say, a new President was selected, the other officers were the same as in the freshman class. Mr. (leorge Howlby was the new executive. As is usual, several of our classmates (lrop])ed out and several new members entered and w re welcomed. The new additions were . lton Itobins, (litford Symington, Morton Engle and Mrs. Pern Steeiibergh. The term sped anil took with it the hap])y memories of the Soi)homore Hop and saw the wedding of our clas.smates, Jean Johnston and ladiinir deTilleman, also Harry Hess- dorfer, and Cli Symington followed suil. and not to be daunted our perky little secretary, Ann Solienlierger, announced her engagement to Dr. Ernest A. Johnson. Considering the fact that the class was .severely maimed by Dan Cupid, the year passed hajipily and with no great burdens thrust uj on us. The elections of the class officers ])recipitated a snappy little battle, which after the smoke had cleared, found Harry C. Hessdorfer as l resident, Charles Young as A ' ice President, Richard Ammerman, Treasurer, and Florence Cargill as Secretary. Behold the opening of the .Junior year. - faint glimmer of the goal seems to shine ahead. The first damper on the light was the notice that our ' ici - President, Charles Young, had left our ranks to go to Kirksville. President Hessdorfer called a meeting and Morgan von Li ' ihr v.as selected unanimously to fill the vacaiic-y. ' oung was the only casualty and in his place came Bob Wiley to comi)lete his course where he left off and Dr. Samuel Bailey, a Kirks- ville graduate, who was desirous to ])ractice in New ' ork State. He was indeed a find, for many the little knack in techni(|ue has he shown us. besides holding the position of Instruc-tor in Histology and Embryology. Into our rather smooth life came the tradition of the yi-ar book, which at first seemed uncertain but after a battle of heads and wits, we emergeii triumi)hant, determined to put the best year book before tlie school an l the l rofi ' ssion, that they had yet seen. And here we are! This year has been fraught with many new and interesting occasions, namely, different outlooks iiixm our life ' s work, clinical jiractice and adhering to the adage that .VI! work and no jilav. makes Jack a didl boy. We have prepared and offered IJie oulslamling social event of the year, the Junior Prom. Hie .semester is iu)t yet at an end and we are looking forward to as interesting a time in th( few remaining days as we have liad, with the highest of |)rospecls in ie v. for llic lime when c acccpl ihc i ' c- p(insibility of Seniors. 4 !):! {=• RICHARD C. AMMER.MAX, l.T.Tl. Bethlehem, Pa. Dick is a man of few words and seems to enjoy L ' loonw outlook on life. BERYL E. ARBIX KLE, Axis M. RITSBVRG, SoiTK AfRIC.V Beryl knows her stu ff but cannot seem to get it luit in recitation, especially under Dr. Green. V. IHVIX ATKINSON. I.T.2. Bridgeton, N. J. Bnn is our class Beau Bnnnmel and Dr. Sterrett ; liest patient. SAMUEL L. BAILEY, D.O., I.T.2. Jersey City, N. J. Hill joined our ranks lliis year after a number of years of practise, bein;, ' a fjraduate of Kirksville, and I he -Old Doctor ' s riKlit-hand man. EDMl ND C. H.MiNKS, Alias BrFiv i.(), N. Y. One (.! ' I he iiiainslays of I lie varsily Icnnis Icani and ■|!ill • D.dl.ci ' s Iwiii. 4 94 ]!=■• IVAN HlXliV Al.llA. l ' . One 111 ' [he tliree musketeers, who lias a host of i i ;i.ii i C;E0U(;E W. HOWI.HV. Atlas MiDDLETOX, XOV.V ScOTIA Our able Sophomore President and tlie co-eds ' favorite doctor. JOHN C. BRADFORD, Atla.s Wilmington, Del. ; .lafk is a quick-tempered basketball and base- liall star from Delaware. m FLORENCE M. AR(;iLl„ K A. PinL, DELI HL . ! ' . From Flo ' s pa.st experience with Child: should be a line ])eiliatrician. .I. MES A. CI.AUK. Atlas Lewi«t.i . Maim, liHiuccncc pcrMMiilicd-lio s|i|| bclicv, Clans and I he slork. M vr 7p At; -:? 95 {c- THE 1927 SYNAPSIS ;g w ' ; . ' . AMOS P. CLARKSOX, I.T.2. AVoRCESTER, Mass. e are watching his complete metamorpliosis uiuler the tutorage of the fraternity. GEORGE COLVIN Dover, N. J. He doesn ' t say enougli for u.-: to get anytliiiig on him. However, he is quite the technician. SIDNEY W. COOK C. nBONI)ALE, P. . The greatest collector ami solicitor ever. The success of the book is very largely due to his efforts. VII,I,[. M V. DAIHKlt, i .i;.r. PlIILADHMMn.V, P. . •■Hill is a darn good student and the other twin. (IKOKOK (;. DAIiliOilN, ' P.il.r. S ' ni(iii)s]ii uii. P, . A ,vj, he man from ' way liai ' U. lie of the whi Vvr, and llii ' .-duialcd odlls. ' 4 m ]p- ■ : B JOHN i;. Di; iNK, ' i-.:;.! ' . Ocean- Citv, X. J. Our ffficieiit 1111(1 peppery basketball manager and ii (levutee of the fair sex. AU ' I ' HI K II. DOKKMI.S I.T.2. MlllMAIN L. Ki:s. . . .1. The MiLsic Master. ' (iet that break. OTTElUiKI.N DUESSLKR MiLLERSBIHG, P.V. Have you seen this iiistrnnient? Let nie onle one for you. IIOWAKI) Iv DKKWKS. . .H.. Atlas 1 ' hIL. 1)F,LI ' 1H. , I ' .v. Dr. Muttart ' s right-hand man — or is it left hand! ' .lAMKS M. i: I ' ()N. Atlas KiN(.-n.N. I ' v, A Wit- ' noise for surh a liIlK- frllou . lit- insist, ,,11 being addressed as Doctor , but wilhal he is a splendid student. -4 a- l-- ■,A ' S MORTON n. EXCEL, A. 0. T. PlHL- DELPHlA, Pa. Anutlier real stuileiit. He started witli ' •il but we no longer lio ' .ii it against him. E1)C;. H FIEST.VL. .V. 0, T. Trentox, . J. Eli ' s ihief concern is worrying over finals. He ' s tlic class slirinip. hut a darned good baseball player. K. W. LL. ( ' E FISH. I. T. 2. Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Wally is still trying to find out what this Csteo- liatliy is. . s a pastime he barters for the brothers ' ca toH ' s. llAliOI.I) K. (i.M.ltKAITll. Atlas SviocrsK. . Our Colgalc likiu—and big en il i III a II t ' roiii IIAIilUK ' l ' OOSI ' Klt. Axis lOi.MiuK, . ■. A Miiall bundle ..I ii,i. igoi-aiid Vilalily. -4 98 II-- GKOUGK K. (iOl LU Buffalo, N. Y. We have been trying to figure liim out for three years — but to no avaih nOBERT J. CRAY. Alhis Honey Gro e, Pa. Not the author of the Anatomy but he knows his sliare of it. The preference of the opposite sex for blonds seems to ai)ply liere. FREDERICK W. HARTKR, J . X. T. SvnA( rsE. .N. Y. One of the few remaining cali (iri ' ers, a ar ily track man and an all-aromid tiotit] fellow. HAR KV A. 11 l I ' T. Atla- TliEMlUTIIN. I ' . , A Peimsylvania Dutchman but a very {loiul student notwithslandinj;. ALKRKI) H. HESS, 0. . Dl NMCIUK. 1 ' a. Al has been a miylity big hel|) in |)uttini; this book across by liis conscientious solicitation i :i U. It is said that he likes the ladies. -4 no }=■ 7 SYNAPSIS i HARRY C. HKSSDORFEK, 5 . 2. r. rniL. OELPHIA. Pa. Our coinpeteiit Presiileiit. George James ' descrip- tion of Big Hearted Harry fits him to perfection. ROY E. HUGHES, . S. r. JoilNSTO X, P.V. l.ittic liut iiiiiility. (jiiict and of sound judgment, Kuy lla Icen a miglity big liclp in the editing of this annual. GEOlUiK 1 . .I.VMES I.dliAlX. Olllll Tlie l)ig boy of tlic clas.s and captain of our baseball team. George is of a quiet unassvmiing nature and has a host of friends here at P. ( ' . O. ELMER R. JENKINS, 9. . ' riMCKsvii.i.R, Pa. c ,irc clii. ' lly Indebted lo Jenkins fur Ids onterlain- inent on the piano between classes — and st)rnc of lliosc rece.s.ses are anything but short. ( ()|{. I.EE JENNINGS SniOl.TKK Isl,AN[), N. Y. All individn. ' difvl I ■4 mo ii=. m m i WJNSTON H. .IKNM (;S, Athis Watkh Mill, N. Y. Another individuality. His favorite pastime is saying nothinf; and sleeping tlirougli classes. ANNA .SOLLKNI!i;it(;i:i{ .lollNSON. AnIs HAUi!isniH(;. l ' Anna has moved up in the Class Roll due to tlu addition of the Johnson . JEAN V. JOHNSTON. K. . A. McCONNELLSBI KC, l ' . . A good skate — she may be little hut shes niighlx Incidentally the Countess. JIDSON V. .lOllXSOX. Alias FAvr.TTs iM.i:. N. V. One piece jjiano player from the Empire Stale L. UEll) LAICHTON. ' I . i). r. KlUKIAN, I ' a. Keid is n stniighl shooting, reserved gentleman and the class ' s best all-an,nn,l athlete. ' -■: V ■r} 101 KAV McClLLOUGH, J . r. T. Carlisle. Pa. .Vnotlier musketeer ami the heart breaker of the trio. Ray knows his stiitt when it i-umes to pick- ing the girls. JOIIX J. McXELIS, I. T. 2. York. Pa. Harpo — The Grand Master of the Sons of Mor- pheus. Tliey don ' t make them any liettcr natured. J. LOIIS M. IER. . 2. r. Latrobe. Pa. Louis applies liiniself diligently to his studies both theoretical and [iractical. fONR.VD r.. M.VILF.MK, I. T. 2. LicnANON, Pa. If one is to judge by the newspaper publicity Con- nie lias received this year he is becoming quite the rnalriiMonial autlioritv as well as a lire hero of note. Il.VliOI.I) I.. MIM.KIJ, 0. . Xkwahe.. . .1. We hiivc nothing but respect for a man of Harold ' s type, who will work day and night to attain his purpo.se. u 4 I 4 MH f. WAI IKIt U. ONKAL. 0. . llMllllSMl HI.. I ' a. Walter ' s specialty is practical Anatomy as demon- strated so ably by the well-known muscle dancer of the neifjliborhood. ; WILLIAM J. ri:i{KI. S, Atlas fl Carbondai.k, I ' a. u ' ' • Horses! Horses! Horses! ALTON X. ROlilNS, 9. . i BlRLINGTOX, Vt. i ' ■ One of the Trombone Troubadors. ARTmU J. SIIAXXON, . 2. r. ROMK. . Y. T ' Vom Rome — but a true son of Krin. GLADYS SMILKY Albany. . . Gladys is one c.f our l:ii- tu.lonl iiii.l M.iwjli, star patient. -4 W.l ].: THE 1927 SYNAPSIS S ?% LKO.NAUI) K. SMITH. Atlas Fli sHixt;. X. V. Tlie big tall man from Fliisliiiii; — one link in the iliain. CARL SPEAR. A. 0. r. Rome, X. V. Also from Rome — but he is a son of Israel. WALTER 1 ' . SPILL. I. T. 2. PiTTSBlIiGH, P.V. It took a banquet to disclose the heretofore hidden miradeship of Walter and Dr. Evans. ALICE M. SWIFT. Axis La ( A.STEU. P. . ' I ' liis iusiript being so severely censored by the owner, we are at loss for words. Timely or not, Mr . Swift always has a question to perjilex the iiistrnctor. (•LJFI ' ORj) SN MINdTON, O. vj ' . Siir rii M c iiKsTKu. Cdw. •■ClilV at one time was a nicnib M- of ' ' , ' 7 but after lakinK a year ' s jayolf he joined onr ranks lo siicjw us what real grades really arc. 4 m h- HERBERT R. TALMAGF, I. T. 2. IliVINGTON ' , N. J. Blond, but red-headed most of the time, and likely to be either bald or gray before the year book is off the press. VLADIMIR DE TILLE.MAX, New York, N. Y. Rumor has it that the Count is chief surgeon in some hospital, but search as we may, we can ' t find the darned thing. HERBERT E. C. ULRICH, . 2. r. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Herb is our enterprising business manager. He is fast growing bald, but then, grass never did grow- on a race track. MORGAN W. vonLOHR, . i:. r. Gl.vssboro, N. J. Since the Class of ' :!() entered Von has been a changed man. Hut withal he is one of the mainstays of the pitching staff of the baseball team. .TOH H. WARREN, O. . .louNsTowx, Pa. .Tolin, you arc indeed fi rtnnafc — not every man can obtain a woman of few word-;. -4 10.-, p- ROBERT J. YYL1E, . s. r. i Bloomfield, N. 3. Bob , tViri-et to leave school for a year finds a liearfv elcome in our class. The least we can say cf liim i that lie surely i a prime ;; i lA ' ' ' t i io;)l -4 lo; f=- -y zA Toast Come drink io the days- of the ' Past. When as innocent children we played. When as children we strayed thru the woodland • ind as children lie roamed thru the glade. Jl ' hen we carved our initials on tree trunks. When we ran off to swim in the pool, JJ ' hen we thought there was no one .so lovely • 4s the girl who sat ne.vt us in school. When our hearts were a. t light as the sunsltine iy4nd our spirits as free as the air, JMien our lives were but one round of pleasure— Quinc. drink to the days ire left there. Come, drink to the days of the ' ' Present. ]] ' hen instead of the woods and the streams The scenes of a college surround us zAnd are dearer to us than our dreams. JJ ' hen we meet with the men ice are destined To choose as our lifelong friends. And the lore for our fair ilma tMater T)isplaces our ■s-elfi. ' ih ends. ] ' hen the hope and the youth of the scholar Show the wor d thru a rose-colored haze. While our life still retains all its gladness — Come, drink to our college days. Come, drink to the days of the Future, When -scattered, we labor and toil. To master the earth that has reared us. To conquer and govern the soil. To the days vhen the dreams ire have cherished, 3 fJ longer are dreams, but exist In the world of desire ire ' ve created From the charres that others have mis. ' ied; To the days irhen our hair .shall be whitened — •ylnd ire feel that our life ' s been in vain — To the days that shall finish our .story — Ciiii ' C. drii ' k 1(1 Ihc days that rriiialn. 4 lOs ]r- -c( nii) {=- l ' 4 Qlass Officers I ' re.sidci.t . . KUWK 1 ' . DllllHINS Vice-Pre.iidiiil (Jkuau) K. Smith Secriiary lloBKHT Chase McDanikl Treamrer . NOKMAN li. I.AI ;1IT()N Iliitorian . S. (iir.UKHT CdliWlN 1 no 1): f] Histon of the Qlass of 1929 N THE course ol ' a lifetime each individual embarks upon his or her chosen career. Nearly two years have passed since this small hand of students, the Class of 29 , enrolled in the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. Each one, like a spirited horse before a race, was determined to perpetuate this great science given to the world by Dr. Andrew T. Still. Like all newborn we were confused at first. However, through the faultless guidance of our instructors we grachially gained our bearings and set out to master the fundamentals of our chosen profession. Our officers, the confi- dences of the upper classmen and the activities of the College held us steadily on our course. Our oflHcers diu-ing this first year were: Y. A. Kalinieyer, President; Dorothy Brunner, Vice-President; H. A. Thornbury. Jr., Secretary; Cr. X. Coidter, Treasurer; J. (. ' auer, vl.rowe Representative. The out.standing social event of the year was the dance at the Hotel Lorraine on March o, 1926, at which time we had the pleasure of entertaining the entire student body. September 1926 saw this same group of students starting on the second part of their journey. T nlike the first year we went to our places with resolu- tion and great confidence. We imderstood the obstacles to be conquered in order to gain our advancement. The following officers were elected to con- tinue the duties so admirably performed by the Freshman officers: F. P. Dobbins, President; G. E. Smith, Vice-President; R. C. McDaniei, Secretary; N. Laughton, Treasurer; B. Oroshefskv, irone Representative. President Dobbins, ably assisted by his fellow officers, has promoted the welfare of the class very successfidly. It is more or less traditional in all schools for the Sophomores to intro- duce to the Frosh the finer principles of respect for their college and upper classmen. This initiation was handled JTidiciously by the ' igilance Com- mittee composed of, A. T. McKevitt. chairman; C. XorHeet. D. Fleming. Norma Minnerly, (r. Coidter and B. (Iroshefsky. With the oncoming of sj)ring the students have taken a new lea.se on life and are forging ahead witli renewed vigor to the eoniiiletion of a highly successful vear. -tij 1 1 1 1«- Sopho77io?r QIass m y lb: Abeyta. Antonio, B.S Socorro New Mexico Baldbidge, Pai ' l Kendaia, N. Y. Barnett, Fr. n-k L., $. Z. r Trenton, N. J. iMf ' h ' Bl. a IS, Be. trice. B.A., K. f .A Lake Placid, N. Y. ' l | Brunner, Dorothy Lebanon, Pa. w-sB C ' ovLTER, (Ieorge N., Atlas New York, N. Y. [ ' p CoRwiN, SiL. s G Otisville. N. Y M Dobbins, Frantc P., A.B Farmington, Me. Urp Eberly, Adam D (Quarry ville. Pa. Em. nuel, Obert, A. 0. r Brooklyn. N. Y. Fleming. David G Meriden, Conn. i . Gauer. John, Atlas Dover, N. J. ' ' (i ' rosiiefsky. Benjamin. A. 0. r Camden. N. J. [ K. llmeyer Fred a.. I. T. ::: Sontli Orange. N. J. Lally. Walter Beverly, INIass. ; ' jji Laroe. Frank Wood, $.:!:. r Beverly. ]Mass. LwGiiTON. Norman B. , .:!:. r Kirklyn, Pa. Leonard. Harold J., $. S. r. • Johnson City. N. Y. Lyons, Albert 1 Binghaniton. N. Y. LvNLEY ' . Yk Tf)R J Brattlchoro, Vt. McDaniel. Robert C Wyncote, Pa. McKevitt. Arthir Rome. N. Y. ;- McSpiRiT. James R Jersey City. N. J. h It ' -, MiEczKowsKi. Kazimieuz Philadelphia, Pa. ' -; Meminger. W. Clarence. I . 2. r Sprnce Hill. Pa. ' y MiNNERLY, Norma Y New York, N. Y. ' Mitchell, Errett S.. Atlas Dublin. Ya. ' ' ,; Norkleet, Charles H., Atlas Pitt.sford. N. Y. . i Grtlieb. Markjn ().. K. . A ] ' hila leli)hia. Pa • ] ' iNE, Mildred, K. . A Hoosick Falls. N. Y. ' ; PRU E Ce jR(;k AVoodbm-y. N. J. i ' ' p|- ' ' • RoiiEKT.sox, Law HK ( E S Olean, N. S . y ' j Smith. Flcrknz I ' hihidelijhia. I a. ; Smith. (.KHALI) E., ! . 1 ' . r Toronlo, Can. Springsteen, Arthir, B.A., Atlas Dclroil, Mich. y Tiio.MAS, Hrice F., ' I ' , i). r IMnladelphia, l a. ' ' J ' llORNBiKV. II i(i(V A., .Mlas |{ri(lgci)()rl. Coiiii. Wat.son, Joii II.. I. ' I ' , i; ' I ' reiiloM, N. J. We.nhicii. RiTii. A.xis CoJninbia, Pa. White, JrjHN F.. I. T. 1 Ptica. N. N ' . WlLcr x. IsAHKL .1.. K. ' ( ' . A J ' illsbnrgh, Pa. ' ( ' i ■=( Uit - •.} n- ' t=- ..S X m Qlass Officers I ' rv.ndnit . . IflCllAHl) .1. DdWI.INC y ' ice-Premlcnl UlCHARl) J. PaRKKK Si ' crctuTy .Ianie a. I ' uick TrcanHTiT . Hkniiiktta Peterson Uinlorian . .Ianie A. Price i m 4 n 4 111 lis- Histori nf the glass of 1930 t (9 1 )l ' ALIZIX(i that success and ])rogrcssiveness of the f Class of 1!)3() of the Phihulelphia College of Oste- Vjopathy depended largely on early organization, we look I lie advice of ] [r. Dohhins, President of the Sopho- more Class, and elected Mr. Roljcrt Anderson temporary chairman. On September 22, 1926, Mr. Antlerson called a class meeting for the purpose of electing class officers. The following were elected: President, INIr. Burton Field; Vice- President, Mr. Richard Dowling; Treasurer. Mrs. Henri- etta Peterson; Secretary, Miss Janie A. Price. Within the next week, our President. ] [r. Field, found it necessary to leave college and Mr. Dowling automati- cally became President. At a class meeting on September 27, f926. jNIr. Richard Parker was elected Vice-President. At the same time. Mr. Nathaniel Snyder was chosen to represent the class on thezy-Lione Staff . The Friday evening following the opening of college, the Neurone Society entertained the Freshmen at a dance held in College Hall, for the purpose of becoming acquainted with the upi)er classmen. We reciprocated by enfertaininj body and the faculty at a dance held on February 25, 1927. Tlu ' ( la.ss of 1930 pledges its Philadeii)liia College of Osteopathy vears. r the in the ent Ho ire s el Sy udent l -ania oval in all supi of )ort tile (• .) the oniing ::I11,5{=- JFreshman QIass r.Y . .VNIBLER. RONALD E., 6. Conshohocken, Pa. ANDERSON. ROBERT D., Atlas Worcester, Mass. BARTON. LILLIAN F.. Axis Providence, R. I. BKAN. ROBERT Arlinf.ton, Mass. BISHOP. CATHRYN Chester Springs, Pa. BROWN. DAVID L.. Atlas Swedesboro, N. J. CAMP. BERTHA M., Axis . Roiliester, N. Y. CHASE. AUCE Brooklyn. N. Y. COHEN. MYER. A. 0. r Pliiladelphia. Pa. CKAPSER. EDWARD. I. T. i: Columbia X Roads. Pa. CILBERT. JOHN B. . tlas . tlantic City. N. J. CINNINGHAM, HOBERT H., K 1-. r. Johnstown. Pa. DAVIES. A. HICHAHI). Atlas East Orange, N. J. DAVIS. PAl L H., A. U. r. ... Dorchester. Mass. ' A ' DOWLING. RICHARD J., . 2. r. . Norwood, Mass. ' ' V ELIAS. PAILA M.. Axis . . . Bay City, Mich. f r ERB. RCSSELL C.. B.S.. M.S. Conshohocken. Pa. I-: ' ' ' ; ' FELLOWS, ALLAN. Atlas Syracuse. N. Y. •• ' • KIHISH. N. THAN. A. O. r New York. N. Y. y ' ' (iAHRlN ;. KENNETH K., . 2. T. I ' nion City. Pa. ■ , ' OASKELL. CLARENCE. L T. 2. . West Burke. Vt. ' ■ ' ' ■ (lATES. HELEN Cranford, N. J. y ' (iETLER, CARLt . . I ' tica, N. Y ' . f HARMAN. DANIEL C. West Chester. Pa. . ■ ' IIINTKR. J WILSON, Atlas Pitman, N. J. . ' ' IS.MAN. CARL J.. A. 0. r. . . Philadelphia. Pa. I JAMESON, CHARLES D., 6. . Rochester, N. Y. ■ ' LAKE, (lERTRIDE C, . xis Atlantic City, N. J. LEWIS, SIIKRMAN T.. Atlas . St. Petersburg. Fla. LY.MAN. HAROLD )., ' I ' , i;. 1 . Philadelphia, Pa. MAXWELL, CEORfiE S.. L T. i;. Brooklyn. N. Y. ' MELLO ' rr. LESTER R. Brackcnridge. Pa. i ' MERRVMAN. (iCY. B.S. . I ' hiladclphia, Pa. ' ' ' MINER. WILLIA.M W., I. T. :;. . Rutherford, N. J. , M(M)RK. Rl HARD C Coatcsville. Pa. , ' NICHOLL. .MARIiARETS., K. . A Philiidel])hia, Pa. ' NOBLK. ROIiKRT I ' .. I ' li.B., M.A., Pii.G., I. T. 2. ri.iladclphia, I ' a. ' NOR.MENT. IR :L IA. B.A., Axis Baltimore, Md. PARKER. RI IIARI J, Atlas . Highland Park, N. J. ' PETERSON. HKNRIETrA. A.B.. Axis New York, N. Y. PRICE. JAME A.. K. +. A. . Wooilbnry. N. J. RIDINtiTON, THO.MAST,, U.S. l.ansdalc. I ' a. .SCOCTEN. (;K0R(;E, Atla I ' liiliidclphia. I ' a. SKCOR, RALI ' H B,. B.S.. Atlas Wilkinshnrg, I ' a. SHELLE ■, PAl L. U.S., . 2. r. . Mcchanicsbnrg, I ' a. SIJN(.I;RI.ANI), L ELWOOD. I. T. 2. IVoy, Pa. SMITH. f.KORCE TRI .MAN, . T. 2. . Holyoke, Mas.s. .SNYDKR. A ril. Nli;L A., A. (J. 1 ' . Philadelphia, I ' a. STAI-IORIt. KIlWARD, O. . ... . Rome, N. ' i ' . TOMAJAN. K ARMO Worcester, Mass, WA ' n ' EN.MAKEK, NATILXN, A. i . V. I ' hiladelphia, I ' a, WINELAND, J(JH L.. •! ' . 2. I ' . . Ciirryville, I ' a, } ¥j M i ' .i ini ■■J IKJlc- r c i colons -:} 117 l=- Fy aternkies Bv Robert Peel Noble X THE historic year of 1776, a coterie of young men at the College of AYilliam and Mary, in Williamslnirg, Virginia, founded the first frater nity in this country that was designated by a Greek letter name. This was called the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Its badge was a watch-key, serviceable as such imtil stem-winders came into vogue. Its rites, signs and transactions were secret, and its meetings were both social and literary in character. In 1779. chapters were established at Harvard ami at Yale, but in the following year the mother chapter cased to fmiction because of the turmoil brought about by the Revolutionary War. During the C[uieter years which followed, other chapters of Phi Beta Kappa were established: but new Greek letter fraternities also arose in the colleges, and with their increase the parent fraternity withdrew from the field of undergraduate activities and became a gradiuite fraternity, admission to which was based upon scholarshijx The children of that parent fraternity, the undergraduate college fra- ternities of today, are numbered by the hundreds. Satisfying a sociological necessity, as they seem to do, they have found foothold in professional schools as well as in colleges. Even high school societies and extra-scholastic clubs have foimd something attractive in Greek letter designations, although of course, it is the college or the professional school that seems to be the natural habitat of the Greek letter fraternity. No organization (ji ' any character is comnu ' ndahle just because it is an organization, but because of its high ideals ami its atlherence to them. As may be said of nuiny other organizations, the college Iraternity, with prob- ably no exception, presents to the initiate a combination of ideals, a code of conduct, which is altogether admirable. High ideals are connnendable; they are, in fact, nece.s.sary if a fraternity ' s existence is to be justified. E(|ually essential, however, is the ability of a fraternity to adhere to those ideals: for, be it rememlx-n-il. il i liy the degree of adherence to its ideals, — its conduct, in short, Ihat a Iralcinily is judged. Fraternal associations 7na, he ol iiicsl iniahle value lo Ihe (•(illcgc student, but tin- responsibility of maintaiMirig these associations on a high i)lane of conduct is that of the student himself. With the necessary change of per- sonru ' l the character of a fraternity cliaj)tcr may change greatly within a few years, but the (Ireeks of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy may be congratidated in tlidr maintenance of high fraternity ideals and conduct. 4 iisji-- The Fraternal Or -anizations IIWIM; ( IIAI ' TKKS AT THE PIIILADELl ' lIIA COLLECE OF OSTEOPATHY IN ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT Date of Fraicrniiy Chapiir Ei-iabli. ' ihnient KvppA Psi Delta Beta 1908 Iota Tau Sigma Delta 1! «!) I ' m SuiMA Gamma Zeta 191T Axis Club :M stoid l! li Theta Psi Camma 19 ' 2:? Atlas ( lib Styloid 1!) ' 24 LaMUDA OmRRCI-V (iAMMA ■ •19-24 -4 ll i.:- KPPPCI Tsi Tfelta Beta Qhapter Established Xorember 7, IQOS SORORES IX FACULTATE ' ARAn W. Ripp, D.O. Mary Patton Hitxer, D.O. SORORES IX COLLEGIO Class of ' 27 Helen B. Conway Marion ' A. Dick Pacline G. Worrell Jean Scally Class of ' 28 Florente CARf;iLL Jeax Johnson Yr. l Minch Class of ' 20 IJeatrice Rlawis MiLDHEIJ I ' iXE Marion- Ortlieb Isabel Wilcox Class of ' .iO M u ' ; ui;t S, Xkiioli. Jamk A. I ' hice ■4 HO f- t ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alplni Cliiiptcr Los Aii ' olcs, Cal. Biia Clidphr Phihul.-liiliia, I ' a. CdiiniKi lidptir Cliiciiyi), HI. Dritii Chiirhr Des Moines, Iowa. Ep.silon Cliapltr IJo.ston. Mass. Zeta Chapter Kirksville, :Mo. . } i - tA Fmmded 1S99 zAxis Qlub MASTOID CHAPTER SORORES IN FACULTATE Dr. Elizabeth Tintley Dr. ] Iildred Fox Hexrietta Petersox, A.B. SORORES IX COLLEGIO Class of ' 27 Marcaret Axdersox iNIary Mextzer Grace Cl. rksox Margot Schleiff jNIabel Jackson Class of ' 28 Beryl Arbuckle A.xna S. Johnson Harriet Gosper Anna Vaill Alice M. Swift C7a.v.s of ' 29 RuTii Wenrich Class oj ' .iii V irginia Normext Gertri i)e G. I.ake Paiia IM. Elias Lillian V. IUrton Mkhtii A M.Cami ' Hkvkieti ' a Peterson Established 1919 -4 I22J-- ROT.l, OK ( ' UAl ' IKRS (hlontnlJ Chapter Kirksvillc. :Vlo. Ili oid Chaplu- Chic-ago. 111. Sphenniil Chapfir Des Moinos, !,,« a Mastoid ChapUr Pliiladelpliia. ] ' a. Arachnoid Chapter Boston. Mass. Kthmnid Chapter . Los Angeles. Cal. - liJSt:- Iota ' Tau Sig-ma DELTA ( HAPTER Founded May 21, 1903 PRATRES Edgar O. Holdex. A.B.. D.O. Edward H. FRiTstHE, 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. Ira W. Drew, D.O. C. D. B. Balbirnie, Ph.G., D.O. WiLLL M S. Xkholl, D.O. Charles W. Barber, D.O. E.- t(ihli. ' hed 1909 IN FACULTATE Francis J. Smith, D.O. Edward A. Green, A.B., D.O. Robert P. Noble, Fli.B., M.A., Ph.G. James McGuigan, D.O. James B. Eldon, D.O. George L. Lewis, D.O. William Spaeth, D.O. Carl Fischer, D.O. J. Walter Larkin, D.O. Alfred Gilliss, D.O. Leo C. Wagner, D.O. Oswald B. Dieter P)VERETT C. FrEY William A. Gants H. Mahlon Gehman Richard C. A.mmerman W. Irvin Atki.vson Sami EL L. JJailey Frki) . . K ' allmkykh fratres in COLLEGIO Class of ' Henry S. Liebert Leonard Lipscomb G. K ' ENNrTrii Noakes ( lass of ' S Arthur H. Doremits K. Wallace Fish Conrad G. Mailkair James D. Maxwell ( ' lass (if ' 29 John H. Watson Fred P. Rogers Richard W. Stephens C. Norton Tiloltson E. DeVer Tucker John J. MoNblis Walter P. Spill Herbert R. Talmage J niN F. White ( ' hiss of ' 30 Kl AI l) . . CrasJ ' KU (i. Stanlky Maxwell L. Elwooi) Slingkrland | C;,M(E ( E O. (iASKKIJ, W 11,1,1 AM W. Miner (i lORGE TUIMAN SmTI ' II r Hill ■til I2 ' ll= ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Beta Chapter Des Moines, Iowa Gamma Chapter Los Angeles, ( il. Delta Chapter Philadelpliia, Fa. Epxildii Chapter Boston, Mass. Zcta Chapter Chicago, Illinois. ■, ' () Chapter Kansas City, Mo. ■4 i: Xa i. ' i Founded June. 191, ' . Thi Sis ' ma Qcn?ima ZETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Etitabli.shed September, 1917 Charles J. Muttart, D.O. D. S. B. Pexxock, D.O., M.D. J. Ivan Dufur, D.O. Arthur M. Fl- ck, D.O. Ralph L. Fischer, D.O. J. Ernest Levzinger, D.O. Fo.ster C. True. D.O. Charles H. Soden, D.O. Ernest . Johnson, D.O. Enrique G. Vergara, A.B., D.O. Arthur O. Weinert, D.O. William J. Furey, D.O. George H. TaNGEs, D.O. G. Carlton Street, D.O. Orrin G. Copp Frank P. Fitzwater Martin J. Williams JCHN E. I)E I.VE Roy y,. Hughes Herbert E. C. I ' lrich George G. 1) hj( ii Fka.nk J.. Harnett Frank W. Large Paul T. Lloyd, D.O. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 57 Henry B. Herbst George S. Rothmeyer Floyd B. jMaster John J. jNIcHenry Class of ' 28 William V. Daiber Frederick W. Harter Harry C. Hessdorier Ray R. McCkiLLOUGH ] . Reid Laughton ( ' lass of ' 29 N( 1{,V1A. J{. lyATGHTON Harold J. Leonard William C. Miomingku Earl F. Riceman William A. Ketner Roscoe D. Smedley J. Louis Maier Artiiir T. Shannon MoRCiAN W. VON LOHR Robert J. AVylie (noRALi) F-. Smith I{|(I Ch; I ' ' . ' I ' llCMAS m 14 Jf OI.KKI II . Cl WIM.II I WiLLiA.M . . Rei;s Clare.v-e S. C!zerm; kv ( ' lass of U) Hi ' II l(l) .1. l)o VLIN(i .1. Li:sii:i( W ' iselam) Hakoi.i) (). L L N Kennioi ' ii K. (Jauhinc; Paul Siii;li,i;v ■4 wf-- ROLL OF (HAF ' lERS .U];lia Cliaptir Kirksville. ' Slo. Beta Chapter . Los .Angeles. Calif. (iamina (liaplcr Chicago, 111. Delta Chapler Des Moines, hiwa Ep.siloii Chapter Kansas City, Mo. Eta Chapter . Bo.ston Mass. Zela Chapter , . riiil;Mlclplii:i, Fa. :1 I ' .-h ' if ' . THE 1927 SYr €ff ' f ' J Founded May, 1903 Theta Tsi GAMMA CHAPTER E. fablishcd Xovemher 17, 1903 P V i FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 27 Robert R. Ross LiN ' coLN A. Lewis Fhexch J. Friedlin Harry J. Herr John J. Grinold John McA. Ulrich Frank D. Peters Hilton G. Spencer Class of SS Clifford L. Symington Alfred B. Hess Alton N. Robins John H. Warren AValter R. O ' Xeal Harold L. Miller Elmer R. Jenkins Class of ' iE9 Albert F. Lyons ( ' lass of ' 30 Ronald E. Ambi,er Ch ahles I). Jameson I ' JDWARI) S ' lAIIOItl) ■4 ' -lHf- ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Kirksville, lo. Beta Chapter Cliicas ' o, 111. Gamma Chapter Pliiladelpliiu, Pa. ■:;I li!) {=■ ' The tlas Qlub STYLOID CH. rTER Founded at Kirksville, 1S90 E.- tabli.shed 192 ' , FRATRES i:X FACULTATE J. IvAx DuFVR, D.O. D. S. B. Pennock, D.O., M.D. Charles J. Muttart, D.O. FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Clans of ' 27 Fraxk a. Gants Albert T. Haskell Charles C. Honsaker Harold D. K. ufman D. George Nelis Tefft T. Bassett ViLLL M M. Beck Royal C. Broberg Fr- xcis L. Cady Rr.ssELL X. Eberly Clarence AV. Shaub Theodore W. Stiegler J. Frank Smith Weston H. Werst Flo I ' D B. Whitebread r .-« Ed.mind Barnes George W. Bowlby John C. Bradford James A. Cl. rk George X. Coulter John Gauer, Jr. Clans of ' 2S Howard A. Drewes James M. Eaton Harold F. Galbraith J. Robert (Jray Harvey R. IIaupt Class of ' 29 Errett S. Mitchell Charles Xorfleet JoH L. XoHRIS Winston B. Jennings Judson W. Johnston William J. Perkins Leonard R. Smith .VrIIII U W. Sl ' KIXGSTF.EN Hakkv .v. ' I ' lioKNiu uy, Jr. Robert I). Anderson Davii) I,. Uhown John 15. ( i i.iu.ht ( lass of ' 30 . I{l( IIAKI) DwiES Aij-an Fellows J. Wilson IIintek Sher.vian ' J ' . Lewis ( i KOHCIO ScOTTEN I?, M, I ' ll 15. Secor Kiril Mil) .f. I ' AHKlCli -4 VMf- ; t f Wl. f t t t V •fl ROLL OF CHAPTERS vl.c .v Chapter Kirk.sxillo, lo. Ihioid Chapter Chicago, 111. Ma. ' itoid Cbapler Kansas City, Mo. Xiphoid Chapter Des loines, Iowa Cricoid Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. Sti loid Chapttr riiiladelpliia. Pa. 4 i;n {-- Jjufibda Omicron Qamma Fimndi ' il in PhUudvlphia, Xoirmbcr Id. lU. , Kshihlisht-d Xovcmhrr 10. 192 ' i. FRATRE IX F.ACULTATE E. iNI. Crossmax, D.O. FRATRES IX ( OLLEGIO Class of ' 27 D. Jay Bachrach Harry Rosenblatt Herman Koiin Samuel Melnicoff Julius B. Apatoff Class of ' 28 Morton Engel Carl Spear Edgar Fiestal Class of ' 29 Benjamin Groshefsky Ohert Emanuel Class of ' 30 Myee Cohen Paul TI. Davis Nathan Fiuisii (!aRL J. IsMANf N athaniel a. Snyder N A t I [ A N ' W A T r (■; N m a k e r -4 VMf- ■ iH:if-- 1 ' . A 3 ieo Senior Societi MjjOVH years of sole attentiveness to scholastic duties is a droll existence. M ' This formula, according to the educators of today, does not always turn out the most successful men. Extra-ciu-ricida activities have their place in education — academic or professional. The Xeo Senior Society, founded in 1924, had its inception from ten men of the Class of ' 25. These men had this broader outlook on the educational phase of life at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. It was the first honorary society established in any of the Osteopathic Colleges. Mciuhcrsliip. wliiih is limited to ten men of each Senior Class, is based on the promotion of, and participation in, general student activities and the extra- curricula life at the college. Selections are made the last semester of the Junior year and tapi)ing is done at flic .filllior I ' ldHl. m •I -4 I ' M l LlEBKUT Tl CKEH I ' lhich Ccil ' l ' Ebeulv Gants Herbst Rogers Grinold McHenry V ' Honorary Members Dean E. O. Holden Ex-Dean A. M. Ela Dr. M. Ehancois D ' Elisci Carl Fischer George Gerlach Edward Gibbs Tyce Grinwis Arthih Jensen Ernest Johnson J. Walter Lahkin J. Lloyd Oliver uliinir Member.-: J. Eu ;ar Sh v George Slifer Donald Amidox Clarence Cook Edgar L. Coi ' P Daniel P. Donovan K. Porter Ed« ards Alfred Gilliss Orkin G. Copp Russell N. Eberly William A. Gant3 John T. Grinold Henry I$. IIerbst Acliie Members Henry S. Liebeht John J. McHenry Frederick P. Rogers E. DeVer Ticker John McA. Ilrkh - i:u {=■ h 3 (eLCf}ia i Qlub President Villia.m ,I. Fvhey, D.O. 1st ' ice-Pr esident . . . Robert J. Vylie 2nd Vice-President : . John E. Demne Secretary Richard J. Dowlixg Treasnrer Harold J. Leonard Lecturer John J. McHenry Chaplain Rev. John W. Keouh ORGANIZED in 1S93. the Ne TOian Club of the I niversity of Penn- sylvania was the first of more than two hundred Newman Clnbs which toilay are established in colleges and universities throughout the T ' nited States and Canada. Co-ordinating and binding them in imity of scope and jjurpose is the Federation of College Catholic Clubs whose officers are elected by delegates from the Newinan Chibs. To assist the Federation more efl ' ectively, the cluljs are grouped geographically into Provinces within the Federation. AMiile acconinioc!ating their nature and activity to the institution with which they are associated, these clubs have certain basic jirinciples, among which are the promotion of the sjjiritual and social welfare of the members, co-operation with schola.stic activities and the creation of a bond of fellowship for mutual helpfulness. Many clubs engage in charital)le work among the poor, and .■■on ' .e conduct employment agencies through which students secure paittinie (uijjloynient t(j (!efray a portion of the expenses of their education. ' J he Ne man Club of the Philadel])hia College of Osteopathy was organ- ized March 22, 1927, by the Catholic students and alunnii of the college. Its special purposes are to assist in the dissemination of knowledge of Oste- opathic education and princij)les, to accpiaint members with the ethics and moral aspect of professional j)ractice and to aft ' ord o])portunities for greater contact between .students and ])ractising physicians, that a closer ])ers])ective of the i)roblems of actual j)ractice may be obtained. ' J ' lie Club lias a mcinhcrsliip of thirty-two students and Iwenty alunuiac. Students of all (reeds ;iiiil n.it ioiialil ics are welcomed to the advantages aH ' orded iy uieinljership. 4 i:«i Iff- Joseph Calakiork Helen Conway H. Enrico D ' Alonzo John E. Devine Richard J. Dowling James S. Flannigan A. G. Fleming James J. Grace Joseph L. Hayes HaHUV C. HKSSDOnKER I ' ndcTijraduatf Mfmbers V. LeVerne Holcomb Edward J. Kennedy Walter V. Lally Harold J. Leonard John J. McHenry Arthur T. McKevitt John J. McNelis J. Raymond McSpirit Frank D. Peters Joseph E. Fisano Earl F. Riceman A. M. Robins Regina M. Scally Arthir T. Shannon (Jerald E. Smith George D. Svllivan Joseph A. Siluvan Joseph D. Treacy Genevieve Werst John F. White Hmheht j. Wyi.ie C. Donald Amidon John Bailey Henry McD. G. Uellew Raymond J. IJurke J. A. CoHALAN Daniel Donovan Charles A. Fubey William J. Fcrey FiM Members George A. Gerke Charles E. (uiiber Frank E. Grider Valeria Hadro Mary li. Henry JiiiiN A. Kelly Willi M 1 ' . M astkrson Jamks M( Gi ig vn A. J. McNelis Francis R. O ' Hrien Patrick H. O ' Hara John J. Stearne Elizabeth A. Toomey Enriqie Vergaha Dean E. O. Holden (Honorary) =4 137 {=■ Sig-7na eAlpha Omicron Honorary Society {Sccietij for ihe- idvancement of Osfeopaihy) T IS the object of this honor society to stimulate and cultivate the interest in the study of Osteopathy and to elevate the standards of scholastic attainment. Mem- bership is based upon the student ' s scholastic ability anil class attendance. Qualification for membership is based upon a general average of ninety percent during the first three and a half years of study, providing the student has likewise been in attendance upon at least ninety percent of the regxdar classes in didactic, clinical and laboratory work during the same period, and has been approved by a committee of three faculty members. Upon approval of the committee, the st ident is admitted to fidl membership and is presented with the gold key of the society and a suitably engraved certificate, attesting the eligibility to membership in this honorary society. Cla s of ' 25 ClIAHLKS W. CaTTANEO WlLUlH P. LuTZ Alkxanueh Lkvitt Solomon E. Youer Clans of ' 26 I«MA Amanda Davis Joseph Francis Py Anna Minerva Seidehm Samuel Getlen I m r- ' ' The Synapsis THE YE.IR BOOK OF THE PHIJ.ADEIT ' IIIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOrA ' llIY I ' libiislicd Aniiiiiillji 1)11 llic Junior Clasn Herbert R. Talmage Herbert E. ( ' . I lrh u THE ()i7 BOARD Herbert R. Talmage EdUor-in-Chief Arthur H. Doremus Aif. iMant Editor Herbert E. C. Ulrich Busine.sf Manager Roy E. HiGiiEs .l.v.s .s7n ( Business Manager Sidney W. Cook . I drerl is ing Ma n ager AlI ' REI) B. Hess Assistant Advertising Manager K. Wallape Fish Pliiiliigriip}ii - Editor John E. Devine Athletie Editor ■4 130 i=- The Board iO K. HIGHES A. ' isi.itani Business Manager ARTHUR H. DOREiMUS Assistant Editor SIDNEY W. COOK Adverlisin;! Mdiiaijcr II k •4 1 K) r. ' The Board ALFRED 1$. HESS A.ixixiuiit Adnrlifiing Manager K. WALLACK FISH Pliolographic Eitilor JOHN K. DEVINE Alliletic Editor -4 141 ) n The zAxone Editor- in-Ch ii ' f John McA. Ulrich ' i7 As.iociale Editorn 11. Mahldn (Jkiiman. ' ' 27 Benjamin Gkoshefsky, ' i9 Alton . Robins, ' ' 28 Nathaniel A. SNYDEii. ' ;iO Social Editor Humor Editor Excltaiujc Editor Fkank D. Peters, ' 27 Alvan B. Wacjneh, ' 27 Albert F. Lyons, ' ' 2i) Sporl.H Editor Art Editor Literary Editor John J, (iuiNOLu, ' 27 Krencii J. Fhieulin, ' ' 27 Clarence W. Siiaib, ' ' 27 Hiisiiic.i.i Mcinaijer Clifford L. Symington, ' ' 2H Adverliidng Manager An«i«taiit liit.nnam Miiiinijcr ( ' irciilatinn Manager James M. Eaton K. Wallace I ' ' isi[ Harry J. IIerh M ' ri: M ylfK -yiXO- ' K was conceived ;iii l fostered .seven years ago by tlie g Neurone Society, and since that time lias develoj)ed from a j)am|)lilet into a f)ul)lication which commands the attention of a staff of memhers. It is [ uhlislied f|iiarterly, and its cohimns contain accounts of Coilef ' c activi- ties, Alumni, educational articles, and a generous ] ortion of humor. -4 142 1(3- DowLiNc. ' :i(l Hkssdoiuer. ' -is Likbert, Prcsidcnl The Student Qouncil rllE Student Council in its present form resulted from ;i reorganization whereby it is composed of the presidents of the four classes and a member of the Senior Class, elected by the undergraduate body, with the Dean of the College acting in an advisory capacity. Tender the new organization it has been found possible to better .secure a closer co-operation and unity in all matters i)ertaiuing to the college. Qiu ' stions arising from Narious activities are consiilci-rij by tlie Council aTid then referred to the stiulent body as a whole, thereby creating an actlNC nucleus for the expression of the sentiment of the college. - 1 w J The Interfraterniti Qoiincil Kappa Psi Delta Helen B. Conway Axis Cub Margol A. Sclileiff Iota Tai- Sigma Willwm A. Gciiih Phi SicjMA Gamma Orrin (!. Copp TiiETA Psi Harry J. Ilcrr Atlas C ' lub lolm C. Bradford LaMH[)A O.MKHIIN (iAMMA . IlirilllUI Kolut ht ;t ' 11 I w M m 144 ]r- Junior ' Trom Qommittce Arthur H. Doeemus, Chairman Florence Cargill Leonard R. Smith Alton N. Robins John E. Devine Sidney W. Cook Harriet Gosper ( arl Spe- r EIJvS CLUB APRIL -2!). 1!K ' 4 U5 i=- Uamu Hachrach Regina Scally E. D. TrcKER Margot Schleiff Kiniujn Ammki The 3 ieurone Society Presidinl Vice-PreMent Secretary Trcasjirer Chairman Social Conimiltee . K. DeVer Tucker . Keoina M. Scauly . Maroot a. Schleiff David J. Haciirach l!i( iiAui) C. Ammebman H ' : vi J ' 4 I Hi {■■■ he Neurone Society rHE student body of The Pliiladelphia College of Osteopathy is organ- ized under the head of the Neurone Society. Founded February 24, 1902, this society has as its object the stimulation of scientific research and the promotion of good fellowship. In its twenty-five years of service the Neurone Society has carried with its numerous endeavors, the high ideals of many leaders, notal)ly among whom is our dean. Dr. E. O. Holden, who, during his i)residency, as a student, established Thet Lvone, our College quarterly. Due to the foresight of Dr. Holden we are enabled to include every student in college as a member by including the yearly dues in the tuition, which feature has enabled the officers of the Society to work unhampered and with the assured support of the entire student body. The society opened the social activities of the college year l)y officially welcoming the Class of 1930 at a reception and dance held in College Hall on September 29, 1926. Dufur Day, an annual event which the whole student body anticipates, came next on October 22. A baseball game between the faculty and seniors proved to be one of the most thrilling games ever played on Dufur Day. Dr. Drew and Dr. Lloyd were the pitchers who held the seniors in check until the last inning, when the seniors opened up an attack which proved sufficient to win the close game. The outcome was most uncertain until the last man was out. Everybody who participated enjoyed it as well as the many spectators. Occasional dances in College Hall througho it the year promote good fellowship, class distinctions being forgotten in the general enjoyment. Shortly after the return from the Christmas holidays we were honoretl by a visit of Dr. O. J. Snyder, who gave one of his forceful lectures reminding us of our duty to osteopathy. Neurone, sponsoring student activities, remains the liond which organizes for a bigger and better College. =11-17 {=■ DREW OHSTETRICAL SOCIETY Aclifc Mc Margaret Anderson Grace E. Clarkson Helen B. Coxway Patline V. O. Worrell Mabel C. Jackson MaRGOT a. SCULEIFK Tekft T. Hassett William M. Beck Oswald B. Deiter Everett C. Frey William A. Gants Henry S. Liedeht G. Kenneth Noakes Kiu-.n I ' . I{(i(a:us m ■4 148 y- u E. Q. ' Drew Obstetrical Society NDER the iiii])otu.s of the prt ' ct ' ding Senior Class tlir E. G. Drew Olj.stetrical Society has estalihshed a firm exist- ence as an extra curricula activity of the student hody. Pi-iniarily orjianized to stinuilate an inci-easinf; ' interest in obstetrics, the society serves equally as an expression of thought in obstetrical subjects as well as an educational force to elucidate various problems which must, by necessity, recei ' e but little consideration in the classroom. The society consists of a limited nimiber selected, during the second semester of the Junior year, on a basis of interest shown in obstetrical work together with the quality of a thesis that is judged upon a competitive basis. Through the medium of monthly open meetings, at which papers on various aspects of obstetrical problems are jiresented by members of the society, not only is interest aroused l)ut knowledge of such problems disseminated. Such results are possible only through the earnest endeavors of the obstetrical staff, whose presence and guidance have been invaluable in furthering the purpose of the organization. ■::[in)f=- The Junior eic York State Osteopathic Societi President V . .T vv Bachrach, ' 27 Vice Pre.iident W. LkV. Holcomb, ' 27 Secrelart and Treasurer Alvax D. Wagner, ' il X THE Spring of 19 ' 24, a group of osteopathic stiulents, who expected to practice in New York State, inspired by Dr. Ruth H. Winant, ' ' liS. organized the Junior New York State Osteo- pathic Society, with the chief pin-pose in view of aiding each other, and to jM-oniote the spirit of Osteopathy. It has lieen the custom in the past few years to have speakers aildress the Society on topics of Osteopathic importance, scientific antl pohtical. This year, ihie to the added stress of stiuHes ami extra-curricidar activities, this pleasure has not been indidgeil in. However, quiz classes are being held every week to help those interested, in pre- paring for the State Boartl Examinations. The cjuestions are all taken from previous examinations, ami the answers are taken from recognized authorities on the subject that is to be discussed. The Society also takes great pride in the fact that it assisted in the good work done by Dr. Carl D. Cla])p, of T ' tica, New York, and his legislative committee, which residted in the ] assage of the Jenks Bill by an overwhelming majority in the Assembly and in the Senate of the New York Legislatin-e. This bill when signed by the (lovernor, will allow the Osteojjathic Physicians to administer anesthetics, narcotics, and antiseptics, and will also ])ermit thcni to do Minor Surgery. This will be (|uite a valuable asset to the pro- fession since we invariably will meet cases in ])ractice in which these ufljuncts are indispensable. At this time we woidd like to encourage New York State students and those intending to practice there, to join our ranks and help us carry on tlic good work. ■4 ]r, li-.. ■I mmit l -4 lil Athletics rHE past year was the greatest in the athletic history of Phihidelphia, due to the momentous program arranged in all sports in conjunction with the Sesqui- Centennial celebration. It was instru- mental in drawing chamijionships in all forms of sports to the city, which in turn drew National and Olympic champions without number, both from the United States and foreign countries. It was the very good fortune of The Philadelphia Col- lege of Osteopathy, due to the efforts of Dr. D ' Eliscu, om Director of Athletics and Assistant Director of Athletics at the Dr. d Eusri . Mhhik- Dlnrior ?es((ui-Centennial, to have the honor and privilege of conducting three of these events, namely the Jmiior National Cross-Country Championships, the INIitldle Atlantic States Cross-Country Championships and the twenty-six-mile Valley Forge Marathon. The two first named were nnr over the Fairmount Park com-se and were under the direct supervision of the Neo Senior Society, who ably laid out and policed the course during the runs. The INIarathon was riui from Valley Forge through the city to end at the Alunicipal Stadimn within the Sescjui-Centennial groimds, where prizes donated by the })rofession were presentetl to the winners. 0)1 ] larch 4th and oth of this year, P. C. O. also had the privilege of si)onsoring the Women ' s Interscholastic and Intercollegiate Swinuning Chamjjionships and Women ' s A. A. U. Inv ' itation Chamijionships, in conjunction with the Penn A. C, and in their pool. Again the Neo Senior Society was called on to assist in entertaining the visiting members of the fair sex and to assist in the nmning of the meet. To Dr. M. Francois D ' Eliscu, Director of Athletics and Vice-Presi- dent of the National A. A. I ' ., who has given so generously of his moral and financial support to further the name of oiu ' college along Profes- sionid ;iiii| Allilclic lines, we wish to express the school ' s dee])est apprecia- tion. Dr-. D ' i ' lii cn by his endeavors does more to ])ut Osteopathy before the public than any one man that we have connected with our college. To our Dean, Dr. Ilolden, and his a.ssociates, many thanks are due for aiding llii phase of oiu ' college life. iA -4 I .M f- Wearers of The BASEBALL Donald S. Brown Harold B. Kalffman R()iip:RT li. Ross John ( Bradford Georcjk F. James S. (IlLIiERT CORWIN (!. E. Smith John J. Grixold John J. McHenry I ' L DeVer Tucker Edgar Fiestal Morgan W. vonLohr A. T. ] IcKevitt Fred P. Rogers John J. McHenry Robert R. Ross John C. Bradford Carl Spear Morgan AV. vonLohr BASKE ' lHALL G. Kenneth Xoakes E. DeVer Tucker Reid L. Laugiiton C!eorge D. Sullivan Tefft T. Bassett John I)e ine TRACK Reid L. Laighton Frederick W. Harter Henry XoRALVN Laighton Arthur W. Springsteen 1-lEBERT GHILS HASKK ' I BALL Pauline G. AVorheli Jennie M. AVerst RegiNA ' SI. SCALLY Virginia Xorment Iarion S. Ortlieu Helen B. Conway YR L MiNCH Henrietta Peterson 153l! ■ IS ' %)arsity basketball T Captaix Scllivax ' HE College Varsity team experi- enced a most successful season, due to the untiring efforts of Coach Rali)h Secor, Captain George D. S illivan and Manager John E. Devine. In the early part of November the call for candidates was posted and the new men and regulars turned out strong foi the competitive positions. We were extremely fortunate in having Laughton, r 1 J ' ' ' ' ' ford, jNIcHenry. and Sullivan, the ■jjfV L r I foiu- regidars from last year ' s squad, with iHMpfr Jj us this season. With their co-operation, M ' 3 H Coach Secor picked a squad which proved to be a credit to our institution. The squad consisted of Captain Sullivan, John McHenry, Jack Bradford, Reid Laughton, Bruce Thomas, JNIorgan von Lohr, Winston Jennings, and Ceorge D. Darrohn. Last year ' s graduating class took from us Dan Donovan and Donald Amidon, stars of the 192(5 season, each having played four years for P. C O. The schedule arranged by Manager Devine comprised fourteen games, included in these were several new teams, which made our standing in Basketball ranks very evident. Just before the mid-year exams, the team journeyed through Peimsylvania on a three-day trip, playing Schuylkill, Sus(|uehanna, and Albright. We lost a hard fought battle to Schuylkill, the score being 26-25. The following evening we i)layed Sus(|uelianna — winning over them by a single point, the .score being 22 21. We tlicii iiicl . ll)right, the next night losing to them : 3-28 in anotiici- liaiil fougiit battle. It was a severe strain, but the boys returned from the trip, feeling in the best ol ' s[)irits for the ai)pi ' oach- ing examinations. i m 4 r, r.- Varsiti Basketball Team (Coacli) Secor, voii Lolir, Devine (Maiiiiffcr) Laiiglitou, Biiulford, SuUiviUi (Captain), Thomas, McHenry, liHIi- ■27 SCIIEDn,!-: Decemlier • Temple I ' niversity at Pliilailelpliia Decenilter 10 . Villaiiova at Villanova Deccinber 11 . Vasliint!loii at Cliestert,.!!. M( DoccimIkt Hi Uiiiversity of Delaw are at Newark. Del, .Iiiiuiary 7 Swart liUKire at Swartlinmre .Taimary 11 Irsinns at Colle-eville .lainiary !.■ 1 ' . M. ( at Clie-. ter January 11) ,S,-I,llylkill at Rea liiij, ' .lamiary ' 2(1 ,Susi|iielianna at Selinsgrove .laiuiary i AlbriKht at Myer. towii Kehniary 8 liavcrforil at Ilaverfoni Fel riiar 1(1 St. .Ii)sepirs at I ' l.iladelpl.ia Fcliniary VI Moravian at Hetlileliem Kol.ruary 1!) St. .To e|.l,-s at riiila.lelpliia ■:il 1.-.5 - THE 19- T en?iis Captain ' Herbst ' HE year of 1927 brought forth more interest in tennis at Osteopathy than ever before. NVe lost but one member hist year ' s sqnad. Dr. Albert (Tillis, who played No. 2 position. We are mighty sorrj ' that Al is not with us, for we know that in the field of his profession he will again hoUl his own with the best of them. Dr. Carl I ischer, the coach, has three men : Henry Herbst, last ami this year ' s cajitain and manager; Edwin Barnes, Manager, appointed lor this year and No. 3 man of last year; and illiam Daiber, Assistant Manager anil No. 4 man, around whom to build a team. }£_ Captain Herbst, a protege of Carl Fischer, holds down the position of No. 1. Herbst last year was the winner of the intercollege tomney. He is arranging a most interesting scheduel and has high hopes of a chami ionship team. Edwin Barnes, who hails from Buffalo, has again given the team his most earnest support. Ed not only plays jjhysically perfect, but mentally so. He started playing tennis in his freshman year and has since ])layeil first doubles with Herbst, and now takes another ste]) forward in playing No. 2 position This came as the rcsidt of the intercollege tournament which was held last fall, ]92(i. in which he was runner-up. William Dailjcr, who j ilayed No. 4 jjosition last year, has gained in both s]jiril aiul strength, so much so that he is now classed among the best. His efforts to obtain a higher standing in the tennis world will soon be realized. We are mighty glad to have a member of the Freshman Class, R. Da vies, join this year ' s team. INIr. Davies hails from U])statc and we expect great things from him. Dick ])layed tennis for .sometime before coming to Osteopathy. His knowledge of the game is a wonderfid asset to V. C. O. Let us not forget that the men representing Ihe team stand for one thing: Play Fair , not occasionally but always. For as we act. .so arc we judged— not as individuals, but as a team. Therefore uc ;iiil il to Ijc of llic liiglicsl gi ' adc. ■4 l.-iO Hkrbst, Cuplaln Barnes TKNNIS SCHEDtLK. I!)i7 larcli ' 2S Penn Atlilctic Clul. at Plnladelpliia |iril J Penn Atlilctic ( luli at Pliiladelpliia |)ril II Haverforil Collesje at Ilaverfcinl pril li; P. M. C. at Cliester |iril l!l Drexel Institute at Philadelpliia pril ' 2;t Juniata College at Huntington pril ' 27 Swarthmore College at Swartliniore May . ' i I ' rsinus College at Collcgeville May Moravian College at Betlilelicm May 7 Susquehanna at Selinsgrove ■4 hu {=. Qirls ' Basketball ¥} ::). ' ■ ' xa. T HE season ot 1926- 1927 proved to be the most successfiil one ever on schednle for the girls at P. C. O. Our opening game on December 9th, where we smashed all tradition, and beat Media High School, the former champions of Delaware County, set the fire burning and Captain Worrell kept it going the entire season. We were defeated by a small margin by Philadeljihia Nor- mal on their floor followed by Capt. Worrell a retiu ' n game when the P. C. O. sextette put up a wonderful fight and won. Glassboro Normal and Darlington Seminary proved to be the hardest games of the season although Oste- opathy in both cases played a good defensive game. The last two games were home games, the first with West Philadelphia Collegiates and the second with Media High School, in each we were defeated by a small margin. On the whole the season was a most successful one, most of which we attribute to our peppy coaches, Drs. Laughton and Von Lohr. Among the veterans of last year were Captain Worrell, Werst, Conway, Minch, Scally and Ortlielj. The coming season promises to be a good one with the following frosh enthusiasts: Barton, Nicholl, Price, Peterson and Norment. itl il m m 1 ■4 ]r,Hlr- Price Noriie.nt Conway Ortlieb Werst Peterson ' MiXCH P. CO io p. C. 10 p. r. 15 p. ( ' . 0. p. C. 14 p. CO Kl p. CO 17 RK IKW OI 19 ' 2(i-19J7 SCIIEDILK Media Hiiili School 17 Philadelphia Normal 23 Philadelphia Normal i (ilassboro Normal 40 Darlington Seminary 58 West Philadelphia Collepiates .20 Media High School 28 cip g V TH E -• -III l - arsiti ' baseball ( t JASEBALL ends its season late in the college year. The M photograph of the team was not retiu ' ned from the photog- rapher until after college hail closed in June. This accounts for no i)ictiu-e in the year book of one of the best ball teams in the history of the school. A brief resume of the season, composed of the largest and probably the best schedide ever, can sm-ely be rated a success. The number of games won and lost is not conclusive at first glance. However, when one considers the calibre of the teams {)layeil and the closeness of the scores one gathers a different impression of the fine work of Coach Donovan and the team. Next year ' s prospects are indeed encom-aging. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS P.c.o. Opp. Wednesiiay, . |jril 7 — Villanova at Villanova G Friday, . pril 9 — Swarthmore at Swarthmore 3 12 Wednesday, . pril 14 — Muldenberj; at . llentown (! 11 Monday . pril 19 — Temple at Philadelphia i 5 Wedne.sday, . pril 21— P. M. ( ' . at Chester 5 « Tuesday A|)ril 27 — Ursiiius at Collef;eville 12 8 Wednesday, April 28 — Drexel at Philadelphia 4 7 Saturday, May 1 — Moravian at Bethlehem 9 1 Wednesday, May 5 — Scliuylkiil at Reading ( 11 Wednesday, May 12 — Haverford at Haverford I 7 Saturday, May 17 — Seton Hall at South Orange ;i 7 IP :!l m r- -::[ 101 {:- iAIumiu zAssociatio7i of The Philadelphia QoIIejO ' e of Osteopath} OFFICERS FOR l!i-2(i-- 7 President — Dr. Francis A. Finnerty Firft 1 ' ice-Pre.tiileiit — Dr. . ngie C. Hughes Second } ' ice-Pre sident — Dr. Rebkoc. Cunuow Secrdurii — Dr. Rissell M. Tilley Treasurer — Dr. P.-ml T. Lloyo Erecntice Council Dr. James McGvigax Dr. F uzabetii V 1L l • iT )N Dr. Phyllis Holden Dr. Lawrence Elwell Dr. George Van Riper Dr. May Hillb Losee %oll of Alumni Acorxley, a. H., 11 oi ' JS Loou.st Street, PliiUulelphia, Pa Acton, Donald K., 20 Flkins Park, Pa. Alexander, C. R., ' 11 . Chester, S. C. Allen. John W., ' io ii Circuit Street, Roxbiiry, Mas.s, Altpeter, Bu xche C, 15 llolley, N. Y, Amidon, C. Donald, ' 20 . S ' 2; Floyd . veiuie. Rome, N. Y. Anderson, Edwin S., ' 25 . . Titiisville, N. J. Anderson, May R., ' 12 Ahthir, . lexaxder F., ' 16 i)12-U Marlile liaiilc BuiUliiiy, llazletoii. Pa. Baer. Frederick J., ' 11 223 Wasliingtoii Street, Strcnidslnirc Pa Bailey, De Forest C, ' 09 Bailey, JoHx H., ' 12 . . 1G23 Spruce Street, Pliiladelpliia, Pa. Baker, Fred D., ' 12 61 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Balbirxie. C. D. B., ' 11 HOS Spnuc Street, Philadel|)liia, Pa. Baliax, Sarkis, ' 17 , 71S North Kith Street, PliiUulelphia, Pa. Banker, Gene (;., ' 12 5;!;ir Knox Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bahg, I.SAAC, ' 21 . . 1720 South Broad Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Bar.ses, John . ., ' 01 Garrison Hall, (iarrisou Street, Boston, Mass. Barr, GiY Leon, ' 17 1 17 Mahautougo Street, Pottsville. Pa. Barrett, .Arthur S., ' 12 Barrett, Mabel W.. ' mi BARRp;rr, Onie A., ' 12 ;il2 South Uilh Shed. I ' ldladclphia, Pa. Bahtlett, Leonard P., ' 08 . l.jl 4 Cheslnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bashlixe, McClellan F., ' 20 Kiiox, Pa. Bates, Ja.mes F., ' 20 1,510 Swedeshoro . V venue, Paul.sboro, N. J, Beach, Evan G., ' 24 I!41 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y, Beale, Edna F., ' 14 rrott Buildiun, Pittsliurnh, Pa. Bkale, Frederick A., ' 08 Bean, Clara E.mily, ' 2:i :t4 .IHlVrson Avenue, Ifrooklyu. N. V. Beitei., Walter L., ' 05 Belland Fred A., ' 18 . Dollar Title and Trust HMk., Sharon. I ' a. Bellew, Henry McD. (J., ' 20 . . , ' MO!) N. 15lli Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Bemon, Martha V., 10 . , . Widener Huihiin!, ' . Philadelphia, Pa. Bentley, Lillia.n L 15liU Chestnut Street, Philadel|)liia, Pa, Berger, Theodore J., ' 25 77 I ' ark Avenue, New York, N, Y, BiHiiER, Mary G,, ' 20 2. ' !5:i CundxTland Avenue, Phihidelphia, Pa. BiHMELL, Eli .aketh C, ' 20 2()H Lake Street, Madison, Wi.s. ■Hi 102 r- Bladks, Chahles A., ' SO Asbury Park Trust BuiliJing. Asbury Park. N. .1. BoiiRER, J. William, ' 20 4G9 Washinfrton Avenue. Brooklyn. X. Y. Bowman. C. Howard. 18 Bowman. Howard P-., 25 Mifflinville, Pa. Boyd, Nathaniel W.. 18 12C East Washinfrton Lane. Philadelphia. Pa. Bradelv, Wesley B., 2(i HO:! Clinton .V venue, . lbany. N. Y. Brainard, Stanley M.. 2:! 21 Burnside . venue. Hartfoni, ( onn. Brake, Dewitt H., 25 815 Ocean . venue. New Ixjndon, Conn. Brandt. . ' Vnna. 24 !)22 Fayette Street. Conshohocken. Pa. Brandt, Hrrii A., ' 21 1211 West Lehigh . venue. Philadelphia. Pa. Brandt. William V., 21 1211 West Lehigh . venue. Philadelphia. Pa. Bray, Edwin W., 10 . Denckla Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Brearley, Peter H., ' 11 34 South IGth Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Bret .kelder. Carl B.. 12 New Haven, Connecticut. Brkkek. Robert O.. ' 20 Chester. Pa. Brill, Morris AL. ' 05 18 East 41st Street. New York. N. Y. Brittain. Ethel E., ' 10 Kslill Springs, Tcnn. Bi!OCKLEiiri!.ST, David, ' 24 348 IMoomfield . venuc, Caldwell. N. .1. Brookman, .John L.. ' 20 234 Lark Street, .■ lbany. N. Y. Brown. C. McK.. 20 1417 llth Street, . ltoona. Pa. Brown, Louisa B., 25 Water Mill, L. L, N. Y. Brown, Nile.s V., ' 10 192 Waterman Street, Providence, R. I. Browne. Grantham. ' ( !) 12 Mandeville Place. London. Eng. Bri ' ckner. Cahl 1). in 1521 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bryan, Charles T.. ' 05 R. 3, Box 231, Anaheim. Calif. Bryant, Earl D., ' 20 150 Broail Street. Bethlehem, Pa. BiEHLER. .John B.. ' 07 OSO Nicholas . venue. New York. N. Y. BiGBEE. William Calvin, ' 24 45 N. Fullerton . venue, Montclair. N. J. Bihdett. Fletcher H., 20 41 East 42d Street. New York. N Y. Bi ' HCiEss. Gertri ' de. ' Hi Perry Building, Philadelphia. Pa. BiRKE, Raymond .1.. 12 Weightman Building, Philadelphia. Pa. Buukholder. .John U. ' 00 Woolworth Building. Lancaster. Pa. Bush. Liens M.. ' 20 516 5tli .Vvenue. New Y ' ork. N. Y. BrxToN. Wm. B.. ' 2(i 900 Newell Street. I ' tica. N. Y. Campbell. Ida S. ' 12 81 Vauxliall Street. New London. Conn. Capers, Richard L.. 18 Bellefonte. Pa. C.VRDEMONE, P. .1.. 14 305 Chelten . venue. Philadelphia. Pa Carter. Hedley v.. 12 319 North Charles Street. Baltimore. Md. Carter. .Iames .M.. 04 Caryl. H.. 11 Cassell, Michael P., ' 05 1744 North Ultli Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Cattaneo, Charles W., 25 Smith Norwalk. Conn. Champion. Ralph L.. ' 24 Snyder Building. Elniira. . .Y. Champion, William I)., ' 23 30li Wall Street, Kingston, N. Y. Chaney, Luella M., 18 Chastney-, James E., ' 24 187 Burton Street. ILisbrouck Heights. N. . I. Christy. Meta L., 21 Cleveland. Edward W ., ' 12 I ' ress Biiililiiig. Bingliamton. . . Y. CoFEEE. EicENE M.. ' 05 Bailey Buil.ling. Collingswood, N. .J. CoHALAN. .1. . .. (Hi Stephen Girard Building. Phila lelphia. Pa. ( oLBiRN. Harold L.. 25 59 Brookfield . venuc. Montclair. N. ,1. Cole. Adam E.. 25 94 Park Street. Rockland. Maine. Cole, Robert E., 24 14 Schiiirel Building. (leneva. N. Y. -4 lt)3 - y CoLLAKD, Egbert M., 26 (ill Landis Avenue, Vinelnnd, X. J CoLLixs, Alice L., ' 10 2111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa CoLTOx, Florence A., ' ili 181 Main Street. Kast XorthfieUl. Ma.ss, CoLYER. Esther. ' 33 . . . niityville. L. 1.. N. Y Conger. W ' .vlter M.. ' U Pennsylvania .Vvenue and lioardwalU. Atlai tii ' ( ity, X. ,T CoxROW, Rebecca Y.. ' 53 . Real Estate Trust Huildin;;. I ' liiladoliiliia. Pa Comstock. C. rolvx E., O-t Cook, Cl. bexce B.. ' ■JC . . 431 Southern Building, 15th and H Streets. X. AY., Washington, 1). C. Cook, Georgexe Y.. OU Copp. Edg. r L.. ' 5U ;i ' 21 Cooper Street. Camden. X, J. Corby, M. rie. 06 1747 V. 4!)th Street, Los Angeles, California. CoRXELU Florence, ' •22 Bangor, Pa. Coss. BOOM. R. LPH F. H., 25 . Seabright, N.,I. Costello, Bl. xche Y., H Cox. Robert C. ' IS , Pittshurgli. Pa, CoYE, Yelm.v I., ' 15 i Yan Hrerean Street, llolley. X. Y. Cr. mer. Milton J., ' i6 3 ' iO Haines Street, Johnstown. Pa. Cr. nd. ll, C. L., 05 Craxd. ll, George K., ' 11 19 Yilson Street, Salamanca. X. Y. Craxd. ll, Louis Y., ' 05 705 Edgemore Avenue, Chester, Pa. Creatohe, Tom.maso, ' 15 1923 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cressmax, Edwix H., ' 20 .3520 X. lllh Street. Philadelphia, Pa. CsosnE, George D.. 04 Crosley, Ellex M., ' 25 3.)(I9 Baring Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Croswell, Margaret L., ' 25 174 Home . venue, Ruthertord, X. .(. CiBRAX, Cecelia G.. ' 07 415 Clifton . venue, CoUingdalc, Pa. Citler. Lynx L., ' OG Berlin. X. H. Dailev, LiLLi. N B., ' 11 020 Granite Building. Uochoster, X. Y. Daniels, Y. Xelsox, ' 05 Dark, Howard . .. ' 23 (dens Falls Insurance Building. Glens Falls, X. Y. Davidson, Ralph Y.. ' 11 58 Metcalf Street, Montreal, Canada. Davls, Clixton F., ' 08 2 Ta.ylor Building, Taunton, Mass. Davi.s, Thomas P., ' 23 180 Washington .Vvenue, . lhany, X. Y. Davis, William Chester. ' 23 Dean, .Vlbert R., ' 20 154 Yermilycii .Vvenue. Xcw York City. Deeteh, RiTH . ., ' 1 1 Ho.se Yalley Sanitarium, Meilia, Pa. Delp, Willia.m S., ' 24 0222 Ogontz Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Dey. .J. Rowland, ' 20 300 Main Street, Riverton, X. ,1. Dillenbeck, Waldo E.. 23 Xorthwcstern, X. Y. Donovan, Daniel P., ' 20 892 Avenue C, Bayonne, Pa. Downing, Euwix M., 11 Schmidt Building, York, Pa. Dhapek, D. F., ' 10 33 West 42nd Street. Xew York, X. Y. Drenna.v, Anna, ' 1 1 Drew, Edward G., ' II 1408 S;irnce Strecl, Philailcl|iliia, Pa. Drew, Ira W.. ' II 4010 Wayne Avenue, Phihnlelphia, Pa. Dni ' M, Cli.nton I ' . 1 1 Dur.M, T110.MAH F. . .. ' 20 South Strecl, Willianishnvn, Pa. DiNN, Ernest W„ ' 10 Di;nn, William F., ' 20 , . 214 Cresrcnt Avenue. I.conia, N. .). Dinnington, Margaret, B., ' I I . . Real Hsliite TrnsI Ituildirig. Pliiladel|)liia, Pa. Di ' nnington, W sley p., 07 Stephen Giiard Kuilding, Philadelphia, I ' a. I irkee, H. v., 09 122 Broad Street, Bridgcton, X. .1. Dye, Walter W ' ., ' II . 734 Morgan Avenue, Palmyra, X. . I. 4 1 04 p- Edwards, K. Porter, ' i i . . Southampton, L. I., N ' . Y. Eldon, James H., ' 14 17 H North 13tli Street, Philudclpliia. Pa Eldridge, Hoy K., ' 16 South . r(iiiif re. Pa Eller, Isabel, ' 09 09 Prospect Avenue. Cumherlaiul, Md Elwell, M. Lawrence, ' 20 24 Exchange Street, Rochester. N. ' Evans, C. Eari,, ' 20 Ch -ster. Pa Evans, H. Walter, ' 17 122H Lehigh Avenue. Philaileli)hia. Pa Evans, Mveanwy, ' 25 Plain.sville, Pa Evans, Richard William, ' 2;t :ilO Wa.shington Avenue, Scranton, Pa Evehiiart Florence, ' 20 114 S. Illinois Avenue, Atlantic City, X. J Ewart, Irving D., ' 23 1015 Boy Street, St. Peter.sburg, Fla Fahson, Anna, ' 12 2020 Locu.st Street, Philadeljihia, Pa Fasnacht, Walter K., ' 24 14 North 6tli Street. Reading, Pa Finch, Frank . I., 11 ... 321 North 03r l Street, Philadelphia, Pa Finnertv, Francis, 1 1 40 Park Stre et, Montchiir. N. .1 Fischer, Albert E., ' ()( Fischer, Caul, ' 2.3 Balu-Cynwyd, Pa Fischer, Herbert, ' 23 Cynwyd, Pa Fischer, Ralph L., ' 21 .... 0043 Germantown . venue, Phila(lcl])liia. Pa Fischer, Mrs. Cornelia Van Wagnen, ' 23 .... 6043 Germantown Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa Fitzgerald, Pacl A., ' 21 FljVck, Artiuh M., ' 06 .3414 Baring Avenue. IMiiladelphia. Pa Fleming, (Mrs.) Eva Lena, ' 12 China Fletcher, Daisy, ' 26 23 Post Avenue. New York, N. Y Flint, Efkie A., ' 10 1601 O.xford Street. Phila(leli)hia. Pa Flint, Ralph W., ' 10 1634 North 15th Street. Philadelphia, Pa Fores.man, .I, .ne, ' 24 Lock Haven. Pa Fox, Mildred, 23 19 Main Street, Mt. Holly. N. .1 Frame, Elizabeth li.. ' 11 Frame, Ira, ' U Freas, George U., ' 08 French, Eare B., ' 17 . 315 South 51st Street, Philadelphia. Pa. French, Lillian .1.. ' 26 321 Raritan . venue. New Brunswick. N..I Fhitsche, Edward II., 07 1824 West Girard . venue. Philailelphia. Pa Fhyp;, William B., ' 2(i FiHEY, Charles A.. ' 12 ;?;i9 Pine .Street. Stcelton. Pa 1200 Rickard Buil.ling. Philadelphia. Pa FiREY. William J., ' 12 421 Wideiicr Building. Philadelphia. Pa FiTER, Marion E., ' 23 401 North 52nd Street. Philadelphia. Pa Galbreath, Albert L., ' O.i Galbreath, .1. W., 11 Oakland. Ill Widener Building. Philailol|.hia. Pa Galbreath, Renee .1., 06 Widener Building. Philadelphia, I ' a Galbreath, William Otis, 0.) . Land Title BuiUling. Philadeli.liia, Pa Gants, Charlotte I).. 26 204 West Clielten . venue. Philailelphia. Pa Gates, .Iames M., 23 60 North Pearl Street. Briilgeton. N. .) Gedney, Earl H., 26 . Grove City. Pa Gehh, Cora B., ' 12 Gercke. (iEOHGE . ., ' 14 4(i7(i Frankford . venue. Philadelphia. Pa Gerken, Roy V., ' 26 . 410 West UOth Street. New York. N. V GeRLACH, GEORliE W., ' 25 1039 W. Tioga Street. Philadelphia. Pa German, Pail G., ' 26 ( arthage. N. Y Gibbs. Edward. ' 25 . 13 Ri.lgew.HHl Terraw. Mai lewoo,l. N..I GiBBs. Stephen B.. ' 15 Plant Building, State Street, New Loiulon. Conn (Jilliand. Harry C, ' 26 206 Suydani Street. New Brunswick. N. J -4 165 l=- GoEBRLXG, Harkt M.. ' 07 Diamond Bank Buildinj:, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gold. M. Hollenbach. ' 3 3301 North 17th Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Gomel, Maid I., ' li Areola. 111.. GooRLEY, Lois S., ' :24 117 Parry Street. Trenton. N. J. Gould, Gr. ce, ' 10 Deland. Florida. GowMAX, CoRYDON P., ' 2-t 0-1 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. Graves, George B., 09 Hutchinson and Lehigh Avenues, Philadelphia, Pa. Graves, . r.M3Trong W ., ' 06 Park and Allegheny Avenues, Philadelphia, Pa. Greex, Edw.ird a., 3 20 West Montgomery Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Greenbirg, Wilfrid, ' -21 Hi West 74th Street, New York, N. Y. Gregory, Roger M., ' i 910 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, Del. Greselle, Alice, ' 23 Atco, N. J. Grimes, Isabella, ' 09 886 N. Chester Avenue, Pasadena, Calif. Grixhis, Tyce, ' 25 178 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Griswold, M. rian, ' 26 269 N. Grove Street, East Orange, N. J. Groat, John E., ' 15 Grossman, E. M., ' 26 5377 Morse Street, Wynfield. Pa. Griber, Charles J., ' 15 629 Olney Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Hadro, Valeria P., ' 23 Haigis, Edward S., ' 12 Halcox, W. J., ' 06 Hale, W. LTER K., ' 07 115 West Main Street, Spartansburg, S. C. H. LL. M. J.tMES B., ' 05 Ill West 68th Street, New York, N. Y. Halliday, Philip, ' 11 128 Stanley Street, Montreal, Canada. Hamilton, Walter M., ' 25 882 Westfield Avenue, Elmora, N. J. Hanson, John L., ' 15 6031 Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hatch, Paul, ' 26 The Jefferson, 16th and M Streets, N. W , Washington, D. C. Hart, Sylvester I., ' 10 15-tO North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hart, William H., ' 12 222 West Main Street, Moorestown, N. J. Haski.v, E. C. C, ' 11 1809 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ha YMAX, George T., ' 05 153 East State Street, Doylestown, Pa. Haymen, Hazel C, ' 26 284 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Hawes, William F., ' 07 4823 York Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Hazelton, Franklin J., ' 26 114 Walnut Street, Titusville, Pa. Heard, Charles R., ' 16 960 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. Heat vole, Webster S., ' 12 Masonic Temple, Salisbury, Md. Heibel, George E., ' 18 133 Broad Street, Grove City, Pa. Heisley, Mary L., ' 04 He.nke, Eh.nest M., ' 24 15 Fulton Street. Newark, New Jersey. Henry, Mary B., ' 11 1634 North 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HexselHowaud P., ' 20 212 South 2nd Street, Steelton, Pa. Herdeg, Howard B., 23 1584 Hertel Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Herring, Ernest M., ' 05 50 Fielding ( ' curt. South Orange, N. J. Hf;HTZEL, Mary, ' 11 Swarthmore, Pa. Hes.s, Elmer C. ' 15 2550 North 1 Itli Street. Pliiladcl|)hia, Pa. Higinbotham, Carrie, ' 10 Iloncsdale, Pa. Hille, Lol-ibe, ' 23 42 East Morris Street, Hath, N. Y. IIilleii, Mary E., ' 25 Marion, Mass. HiLLiMAN, Hehheht v., ' 15 393 West End Aveiiuc, New York, N. Y. lUr K , .John N., Jr., ' 25 Kiigl)y lload, IJalliinore, Md. Hiscox, Uith (i„ ' 19 Norwich, Conn. HiT.VEH, Mary P.. ' 18 330 South I5lli Sired, Philadelphia, Pa. Hoi.DEN, Edg.mi 0„ ' 22 51 Winsor Avenue, lligliland I ' lirk, Pa. 4 lW p HoLDEN (Mrs ) Phyllis ' 23 51 Winsor Avenue. Hishland Park. Pa. HooPES, Cii. HLES L., ' 09 218 East King ' s Higlnviiy. Ha.MonfieM. N..I. HoucK How RD M ' 11 1506 Linden Avenue, Raltimore. Md. Hough, Je. nne, ' 11 Hough, .Jennie S., ' OK Houghton, Jennie W.. ' 10 HowELLS, Anna G., ' 10 Box 100, Washinftonville. N. Y. Hudson. Benjamin T., ' 24 Vcntnor and Austin Avenues, Ventnor, X.J. HuMPiiHEY Emily E ' 08 171 School Street, Uo. bury, Mass. HiMPiiREYS, Emily L., ' 21 Hunt. Eknest M., ' 25 10 iitrhell Place, Wliite Plains, N. J. Hunt Mviuokie K., ' 25 5G20 Willows Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Hunter, William X., ' 23 5032 Schuyler Street, Germantown, Pa. HuRLocK, Harry D., ' 10 Hutchinson, Louella, ' 09 Inteolu Peter p., ' 25 . 11 Bull Street, Xewporc, R. I. Irwin William M ' 15 -429 Chestnut Street. Sunhury. Pa. J CK -Vlvah G ' 21 1108 Madison . venuc. . lbany. N. Y. Jackson, Mary K., ' 09 1719 Xorth loth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Jennings, Mildred G., ' 23 Jennings, U. Geraldine, ' 26 Water Mill, X. Y. Jensen, Arthur H., ' 25 Hotel Commodore, Xew York, X. Y. Johnson, Bursdall F., ' 05 2814 Xorth Broad Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Johnson, Ernest A., ' 25 509 Xorth 63rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Johnson, Evan . .. ' 20 Johnson, Julie . ' 06 500 Monroe Street. .Vshury I ' ark. X. J. Johnson, Leason H., ' 26 4 Delaware Avenue, Hudson Palls. X. Y. JoNEa, Walter J., 05 141 1 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Kaei.ber, Floyd M., ' 26 731 Livingston Avenue. Syracuse. X. Y. K NN, Fhvnk B., ' 11 . . 315 X. 2nd Street. Harrishur;;, Pa. Keene, W. B., ' 11 . . . 1.530 Chestnut Street. Pliiladeli)hia. Pa. Keiper, Frederick M., ' 23 1213 2d Xational Bank Buildinj;. Toledo. Ohio. Kelly, John A., ' 24 3249 Xorth Kith Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Kelly, John J., ' 21 Kelly, L. wrenceJ., ' 11 107 Xorth OOth Street. Philadeli liia. Pa. Kenderdine, Clarence K., ' 10 1539 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Ketcham, Anna M., ' 07 1S29 M Street. Wasliinntou. D.C KisER, Harman Y., ' 23 1833 Mt. Vernon Street. Philadelphia. Pa. KuAiKER. F. W.. 06 1210 West Allegheny . venue. Phila.lelphia. Pa. Kraus. Eugene R., ' 12 2345 Broadway. Xew York. X. Y. Khech, Juli E. ' 19 6 East 37th Street, Xew York, X.Y. Laciiner, Hazel R., ' 25 176 Broadwav. Pater.son. X. J. Lancev. Lii.i.A M.. 21 Porrv Buildini. ' . Philadeli ' hia. Pa. -4 167 t=- - .1 Lansing. James B. W ., •JC Manasquan, N. J. Lapp, Irexe K., ' 1:2 Granite Building, Rochester, N. Y. Larkix, J. Walter, io Xorristown-Penn Trust Building, Norristown, Pa. Leach. Johx. ' 3 317 East Centre Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Leox.vrd, Harry A., 04 Leopou), M. D.. 14 79 Lansdonne .V venue. Lansdowne. Pa. Leuzixger, Jacob E., i 4937 North Mervine Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Levitt, Alexander, ' ■Jo 350 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lewis, George L.. ' 4 . . 140 W. Luray Street, Philadelphia. Pa., Osteo|iathic Hospital, Phila., Pa. Lewis, Robert R., ' G 4909 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa, Liov, L H., 06 22 South Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa. LixDSAY, Johx W., ' 25 ■ 246 West State Street. Trenton, N. J. LixDSEY. Ch. rles E , ' 23 537 Madison Avenue, Scranton, Pa. LiPPixcoTT, Lydl E., ' 12 429 Thomas .Avenue, Riverton, N. J. LiPPixcoTT, Rebecca Coxrow, ' 23 122 West Main Street. Moorestown, N, J. - Lloyd. Paul T.. ' 23 Wilmington, Del. - yj LocKwooD, Tr. vis D., 04 33 West 42d Street, New Y ' ork. N, Y. ' li Long, Custer B., ' 21 Clarion, Pa. - .. ' ' :! Loxc, Frederick A., ' 24 2852 North 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa, ; ' J LoscALZo, J. Horace, 25 Cape May Court House, N, J, I, ' ■ ' LosEE, C. D.. 20 37 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. Losee, GoRGOx O.. ' 17 37 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. Loix, Wendell P., ' 24 (iOS Broadway, Camden, N. J. LrTZ, WiLBi-R P., ' 25 4910 Warnock Street. I ' liiladclphia, Pa. Lynch, Alice E., ' 09 i MacJexxet, William D., ' 23 20 Park Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N, Y. , Magixxis, Thelma G., ' 25 1114 North 2d Street. Harri.sbmg, Pa. I McClexxey ' , ' 12 McClHDY, Charles W., ' 03 838 Rosser .Avenue. Bramloii. iFan, Can. McDowell, Roy, ' 19 Dollar Title and Trust Building, Sharon, X. Y. McEwE.v, Margaret, ' 12 .,| McGraw, Doxald, 22 105 West Orange Street, Lanca.ster, Pa. ■ j Mc ;HEMiA, Lorreta M., ' 25 435 Merkle Street, Roxborough, Pa. , V| McGiiGAN, Ja.mes, ' 23 4939 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. ,,; ' McKiNNEY, EuXA M., ' 21 1118 Chestnut Street, Pliiladel|ihia. Pa. McNeal, Ethel M., ' 10 McNelis, A. J., ' 09 Real Estate Trust Building. Philadelphia. Pa. Macill, (Mrs.) M. E., 09 • Magilton, Florence, ' 24 110 Park .V venue, SwarthuuM-e, Pa. , Magilton, Marguerite, ' 20 Shire Building, Swarthmore, Pa. , ' Jl Macinnis, TnEL.MA G., ' 26 1114 North 2d Street, Harrisliurg, Pa. j ' .,] Marks, Robert A., ' 19 216 Ea.st 23rd Street, New York, N. Y. Markward, William H., ' 08 604 Brooklyn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ,. Mariuneh, L. C, ' 00 Dcn. ' kia liuildiiig, Pliiladelphia, Pa. ' ; Marshall, FujRENCE G., ' 21 524 West End . venue, New York, N. Y. Marx, Melville, ' 12 Masterwin, William P., ' 12 1726 South IHth Street, Philadelphia, I ' a. MATCiii.s.tKY, Marie A., ' 00 2027 West Master Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Maxwell, Bertha, ' 12 508 West 4th Street, Williams|)ort, Pa. ' Maxwell, Elizabeth, ' 24 749 West 3rd Street, Williamsport, Pa. Maxwell, Harry T., ' 12 Morri.stown, N. J. May, Sarah . ., ' 04 101 1 Stratford Avenue, Melrose, Pa Maviikk, Mii.ruiKo I.., ' Ill 35 Ea.st 49th Street. New York, N. Y. -4 1 68 ]r- Mayer, Arthur D.. ' 23 135 West 81st Street. N ' ew York, X. Y. Medlar, Sarah A., ' 08 G.515 N ' ortli ISroad Street, Pliiladclphia, Pa. Meeker, Olive, ' 23 . Succasanna, X. .1. Mengle, Paul C, ' 2.5 . . Port Clinton, Pa. Merrick, Charlotte. ' 18 H-2 Hifjli Street. Pottstuwn. Pa. Merrill, Harriett E., ' 23 474 .Id Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Merriman, Josiah C, ' 15 . Hotel Commodore, Xew York, X.Y. Miller, Frank, ' 12 ... filO Realty Building. Charlotte, X. C. Miller, .John R., ' 10 410 Washington Street, Rome, X. Y. Miller, .John W., ' 05 Sunbury. Pa. Miller, Stella B., ' 05 Mitchell, Frank B., ' 22 Montolair. X. .1. Mittleman, . be X., ' 20 MoEsciiLiN, George J., ' 2C 810 Xorth 5th Street, Sunbury, Pa. MoLYNEUX, Albert J., ' 10 . 2859 Boulevard, .Jersey City, X. .1. MoLYNEUX, Cora B., ' 10 2859 Boulevard, .Jersey (. ' ity, X. J. MooMAW, Mary C, ' 04 172 West 70th Street, Xew York, X. Y. Moore, Frank P., ' 09 Real Estate Trust Building, Pliiladelphia, Pa. Morris, Paschall, ' 05 1318 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Morton, (Mrs.) M. y, ' 22 7 Villa Park, Montclair, X. .1. Muller, Adelaide J., ' 25 457 East Wyoming . venue. Philadelphia, I ' a. Mullet, Sevilla H.. ' 23 Continental, Ohio. MuNSON, Eleanor F., ' 11 West Forest . venue. Portland, Maine. Mutschler, O. C, ' 11 129 Xorth Duke Street. Lancaster. Pa. XEI.SON, Frank C, ' 12 500 Highland .Vvenue. Maiden. Mass. Xewell, CarlL, ' 19 . 3531 Xorth 19th Street, I ' hiladelphia, Pa XicosiA, Angelo, ' 26 105 Main Street, Mt. Holly, X. J. XoRRis, Paul G., ' 26 9 Cherry Street. Lynn, iLiss. Oder, Vincent H., ' 23 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadel|)liia. Pa. O ' Brien, Emma F., ' 22 134 Runnymead .Vvenue, Wayne, Pa. O ' Brien, I ' hancis R., ' 11 1521 Spruce Street, I ' hiladelphia. Pa. O ' Brien, Sylvester J., ' 26 Ephrata, Pa. O ' Hara, Patrick H., ' 20 704 Xiagara Street, Syracuse. X. Y ' . Oliver, Lloyd J. ' 25 209 Essex . venue, Boonton. . . .J. O ' Malley, Minnie, ' 24 719 East Chelten .Vvenue. I ' hiladelphia. Pa O ' Xeil, .Vddison J Davtona, Fla. OsnoRN, Harry C, ' 10 1320 Xortli Charles Street. Baltimore. Md. Oswald, (Mrs.) KIlsie, ' 24 2104 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Ot TT. Walter J., ' 22 . . . 2787 Boulevard, ,Icrsey City. X. .1. OxLEY, Thomas H., ; 7036 Tulip Street, Philadelphia. Pa Patterson, Harry D., ' 17 429 4th Street, Elwood City, Pa. Payne, Charles C, 04 616 Xew Ridge Building, Kansas City, Mo. Pea.se, May II., ' 18 192 Waterman Street, Providence. R. I. Peck, Eber K., ' 21 3488 Montclair .Vvenue. Detroit, Mich. Peebles, E. Florence, ' 17 Xorthficld. Mass. Peebles, F). Steele, ' 17 Xorlhlield. Mass. Pennock, (Mrs.) D. S. B., ' 11 1630 West . llegheny .Vvenue, Philadelphia. Pa. Perkins, Doris, ' 23 380 Union Street, Xew Bedford, Mass. Perry, (Mrs.) Florence, ' 11 Pinto, M. P., ' 19 308 Dime Trust Buil. ling, Shaniokin. Pa. Ploss, .Vnnette R., ' 05 Pollock, (Mrs.) Anna, ' 12 Woodw.inl Building, Washington, D. C. Powell, John W., ' 25 114 West Lancaster .Vvenue. Dowingtown, Pa. -1 169 t=- Powell, (Mrs.) Mab:ox, 11 Downington, Pa. Presbrey, Alice. •24 101 j Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pressly, Mason- W., ' 04 ;i7 Madison Avenue. New York. X.Y. Priitt. M. ry a., ' 10 Py ' , Joseph, ' 6 1,5S Levering Street, Manayunk, Pa. Race, Yillfred E., ■20 71 Crestwood . venue. Hutl ' alo, . ' . Randall, Allvx B., ' 5 31 Drnmmond Place. Red Bank, X.J. R-OTDALL, Helen M., ' 06 Langhorne, Pa. Rathbi-rx, DovGL. s J,, ' 35 UiS Belvidere Street, Springfield, Mass. Re. d, Rachel, ' 11 Tokio, Japan. Reid. . . Lloyt), ' io Englishtown, N. J. Reigart, Morris Griffith, ' 19 1410 Xortli lotli Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ReixB-vrdt, Marie, 11 Reynolds, Xel, ' 11 Rice, Gl. dys G., 09 G12 West 137th Street, New York, N, Y. RicH.vRDsON Marty.v, OS Paul-Gale-Greenwood Building, Norfolk, Va. Rkkold, Ca. RLES S., 20 Muncy, Pa. Riley, (Mrs.) A. Y. T., ' 11 RisHELL, James E., ' ' 25 354 Somerset Street, Johnstown, Pa. Robertson, Harold M., 55 43 Madison . venue, Jersey City, X . J. Roeder, Julia D., 23 Queen and Orange Streets, Lancaster, Pa. RoMic, Katherine a., ' 07 RoNK, B. B., 10 RoosiE, NoR. i. x S., ' 23 51 ' .! Fifth . venue. New York City, N.Y. Ross, Simon P., ' 05 Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa. RossMAX, Glen O., 24 (ireenville. Pa. RosSMAX, V. F., ' 15 Grove City, Pa. RuPERTis, Olive, ' 04 Ripp, Arthur, ' 1-2 RuPP, S. R.UI W., ' 15 Commonwealth Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Ryan, Thomas J., ' 09 Lilley Building, Waterhury, Conn. Sacks, Robert, ' 21 Saile, H. ROLD J., ' 21 8th and Chestnut Streets. Lebanon, Pa.. Sanderson , Robert O., ' 2(i 4108 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sawyer, Xellie W„ ' 04 222 West 8th Street, Topeka, Kans. Sawyer, Henry A., ' 20 3342 Xorth 13tli Street, l ' hiladel|)hia. Pa. Sawyer, Thomas J., ' 14 Sawyer, Willi. m E., ' 00 S henck, . letta, ' 10 74 Xortli .Vrlington . venue. East Orange, N. J. ScHMiTT, EL.MER -V., 24 778 (lenesee Street, Utiea, N. Y. ScHMOYEH, Pail P., 23 77 Noble Street, Kutztown, Pa. S ;hwab, .Alice E., ' 22 l.W West Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Sc-OTT, Jane P., ' 05 Widener Muil.ling, I ' iiilad.-lphia, Pa. ScuTT, Walter J., ' 21 Shaw, James E., ' 2,5 178 Maplewood . venue, Maplewood, N. J. Shexto.v, (MiiH.; Lillian B., ' 12 3252 North Broad Street, I ' hiladclphia, Pa. S1IER.MA.V, Filler (i., ' 20 44 Coojicr Street, Woodbury, N. J. Siierwwjd, Warken . ., ' 0(J 237 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. SiiKPKRLA, Jean L,, 20 1152 Wagner .V venue, Philadelphia, Pa. . Silis.s ' , (iRACE C., 15 (i32 Ocean . venuo. Lakewood, N. J. Silver, Elena L., ' 15 I ' almyra, N. Y. SiMMONH, Maikiik, ' 0(1 . Pater.soH, N. J. SiMPHON, UoBf;iiT D., ' 20 500 I ' pper Mountain .Avenue, Montclair, N. J. ■4 170 f,:- m SiNSABAUGH, Edwi.v D., ' 25 AVIiitotoiic Landing, L. I., N. Y. Sixx, Clark D., ' 09 Towanda. Pa. Sixx, (Mrs.), ' 09 Towanda. Pa. Slaugh, Harry J., I ' i ;i ' 2-25 North Carlisle Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sliker, George, B., ' 25 4803 Nortli 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Slifer. Sylvia M„ ' 23 3053 Old York Road. Philadelphia, Pa. Sloi Gii. .lonx S., ' 09 13 ' 21 Marlborough Street, Philadelphia, Pa Smith, Carl E., ' 08 l. ' !07 Walnut Street. Phila lelphia. Pa. Smith. Pail P.. ' -25 lOInncss Place. Moiitclair, N. J. Smith, Crsila C ' 20 40 Market Street, Am.sterdam, N. Y. S.N VDER, James C. ' 11 1721 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Snyder, Paul C, ' 10 1721 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. SoDE.s, Charles H., ' 25 818 Pennsylvania Building, Philadelphia. Pa. Spaeth, Loiis, 05 02nd and Haverford . i ' enue, Philadel|)liia. Pa. Spaeth, W. S., ' 25 455 Foss Avenue, Oresel Mill, Pa. Spenxer, Margaret. ' 11 Spicer, Leona E., ' 20 Wilcox Building, Meriden, Connecticut. Staiilman, H. rry E., ' 18 North 5th . venue. Clarion. Pa. Stearne, J. .J., ' 14 3124 Nortli 15th Street, Philatlel| hia. Pa. Stegmax, Harry A., ' 24 5035 North 5th Street. Philadel|)hia. 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. L•line. Stimson, Jo. nna F., ' 24 Perry Building. Philadelphia. Pa. Stoeckel, Florence P., ' 09 5332 Wayne Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. Stollery, Robert W., ' 25 141 Summit .V venue. Summit. N. •!. Storey ' . Robert J., ' 00 1328 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Street, Carlton, ' 24 Southampton, N. Y., Osteopathic Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa. Stringer, Leslie P., ' 25 125 Clinton Street, Dover. N. .1. Strong, William B 25 Nintli Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sullivan, Mortimer .!., 21 192 Claremont . venue. Montdair. N. J. Sullivan, Thomas V., ' 09 1142 Eopp Street. Wheeling. W. Va. Surrey, Sarah H., ' 23 974 Centre Street. Middleboro. Mass. Tait, p. Lander, ' 17 5205 Wayne . venue. Philadelphia. Pa. Taylor, (Mrs.) J. net Real Est.nte Trust Building, Philadelphia. Pa. Taylor. Phuella. ' 12 Thebeau. . lbert C, ' 10 Thayer, Edna, ' 08 Williamsporl. I ' a Thomas, Paul R., 10 5412 Berks Street. Phila.lelphia. Pa Thomson, Lindsay H.. ' 18 3.551 York Road. Phila.lelphia. Pa TiioRBURX, (Mrs.) Lydia. ' 24 251 West 81st Street. New York. N. Y TiKiRuiRN. Donald. ' 23 251 West 81st Street. New York. N. Y TiioRBURN, T. R., ' 14 COO West End Avenue, New York, N. Y TiioRNLEY, Harry E., ' 12 420 William Street. Williamsport, Pa Thurman. Edwin L., ' 10 285 .lackson Street, . inericus. (ia Thurman, (Mrs.) Edwin L., ' 10 TiLLEY, RussEL AL. 23 50 Plaza Street, Brooklyn. N.Y Tinges. CiEOKGE H., ' 23 5241 Baltimore . venue, Philadelphia. Pa TiNLEY. Elizabeth R.. ' 23 O.xford and Wakelinp .Avenue. . Philadelphia. Pa Todd. Katherine. 23 Fleischmann ' s. N. Y Town.send. Earl B.. ' 24 115 High Street. Hackettstown. N. .J Thoit. H. C.. ' 10 -=■1 171 p- Trce, Foster C, ' ■2 Haddon Heights, X. J. TBrMBCXu Lawrence R., •Jo Farminjitoii. Maine. TvRKiNGTOx. Joseph C, 10 ' 2841 North 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. TcKN-ER, L. Xeweix, 10 10 East Jones Street, Savannah. Ga. Vail, Ch. bles H., 19 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Vald.vxe, Arvid E.. 4 17 West 71st Street, New York. N. Y. Vaxde S. xde, T. ' O ' ., ' ■25 . New Smyrna. Fla. Van Riper, George S.. ' •23. . 350-2 Brewster Avenue. Flushing, L. I.. N. Y. Van Rosk, Ch.vrles, H GIO East Colton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Vai-ghan. Merrit C ' 23 8 ' 27 Commerce Building, Rochester, X. Y. Vebgar. , Exriqve G.. 25 2140 Columbia Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. ViCK. Henry H.. 12 Bernard, X. Y. Walker, George D. Vall. ce. John W.. 00 ' 24 ' 20 North Broad Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Walters. Je. nne. OG 55 West 33rd Street. New York. N. Y, Ward, Rhoda E.. 19 10 North Avenue. Crant ' ord. N. J. Wardell, Eva R.. 04 ' 250 West S5th Street, New York. N. Y, Warren-, S.vmvel F.. OS 11 ' 21 Chestnut Street. Philadel|)liia. Pa. W. TT, Donald, 26 . . Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, Philadelphia. Pa. Webb, Ida D., 10 Weixert, Arthur C, ' 23 ' 2 ' 25 North 1st Street, Lehighton, Pa. Weinert, Thaddeus C ' 20 60 Claremont Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Wellborn, William E.. ' ' 20 Graskin Building. Kittanning, Pa. Westerman, Ja.mes II.. ' 23 1 ' 29 North Duke Street, Lancaster. Pa. West, J. Kenneth. 26 500 Xational Bank Building, Fuyetteville, N.C. Weston, Sherman, 15 White, Robert M Dover, X. J. Wuitaker, Henry, 21 WniTEHOisE, John . ., ' 20 209 Sewickley Valle. ' Trust Building. Sewickley, Pa. Wiggins, Harold W., ' 14 Succasunua, N. J. WiGHAM, Mae E Post Office Building. Ridgewpod, N. J, Wilcox, Helen J., ' 25 ' 209 East State Street, Olenn. N. Y. Williams, Edna K., ' 20 17 ' 29 Xorth ' 22nd Street. Philadelphia, Pa. WiLDSMiTii, Tho.mas E., ' 09 WlLL. HD, EaHLE S., ' 20 Wilson, Raymond II., ' 23 321 Xorth 13th Street, Miami, Florida. Wilson, Maxwell, ' 20 . . • 210 Shirls Avenue, Washington, Pa. Wlvant, Ruth H., ' 25 2227 Delancey Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Winklemax . nna E., ' 20 39 Elm Street, Lebanon. N. H. WiNSOH, Henry Ilaverford. Pa. Wolfendon, Elizabeth B., ' 23 Cardington. Pa. WoLFEHT, William J., ' 05 94 Broad Street, Ued Bank, N. J. W(W)D, fMiis.) Emma G., ' 11 178 Maplewood Avenue. Maplewood, N. J. Wood, Chakujtte C, ' 10 10 South IHth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Woods, Jamk.s M., ' 23 . Ki. ' il) Sarisum Sired, IMiilailclphia, I ' a. VVoiiHELL, Charles M., ' 26 Wright, I ' ail B., ' 16 Veateh, Ira I ' ., ' 07 . . Yeko. Li.vley IL, ' 12 Yoci;m, George P., ' 23 Yoder. Soixj.mon , ' 25 ZiNMEL, Frank E., Ofl 1213 Hth Sircel, All a. I ' a, Goshen. N. Y, , rdniore. Pa . . 2 1 North Lime Street, Lancaster, Pa 3219 Diamond Street, I ' Inlailelphia, Pa ■4 172 • ' Philadelphia Qounty Osteopathic Society Dn. Peter H. Breahlev, Prc.tiikitt Dr. Ralph L Kisi her. Vice-Frcxidcnt Dr. Harry E Leonard, Trca.itinr Dr. Mary Patton Hit.ner, Secniary Executive Board Dr. Francis J. S.mith Dr. John A. Cohalax Dr. C. Earl Evans N 1903, a small iiniiibor of o.steojjathic physioian,s gathered in the office of Dr. J. Ivan Dufur, loth and Wahnit Street.s, and choo.sing Dr. Charles J. hittart as their president, j)lanted the seed of an organization which, in afteryears, was to blossom forth and be the medimn through which great legislative battles have been won, the high standard of the j rofession u])held, the closer bond between the county and state established, clinics o])erated, a recognized College of Osteopathy maintained, an Osteopathic Ilo.sjiital insti- tuted and supported, and thousands of dollars raised to defray legislative exi)enses and purchase, ecjuip, and sustain suitable properties for an Osteo- l)athic College and Hospital. This organization is known today as The JMuladeli)hia County Osteopathic Society. On November 5, 1907, the Osteo{)athic physicians of Philadelphia met in the College Biulding, 33d and Arch Streets, for the puri)ose of reorganizing the .society. A new Constitution and By-laws were drawn up and adojited. The first meeting of the reorganized society was held Deceml)er 3, 1907. with Dr. C. W. McCurdy as president, and fifty-three members enrolled. Dr. IMcCurdv was .succeeded in office by Dr. W. L. Beitel, 19()S-1(1: Dr. .V. M. Flack, 1910-11; Dr. W. S. Nicholl, 1911-13; Dr. S. P. Ro.s.s, 1913-bV. Dr. C. D. B. Balbirnie, 1915-10; Dr. Jane Scott. 1916-17; Dr. E. H. Frit.sche. 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 member.shii) of ninety-three. 95 per cent of whom are in good standing. Thus, in reviewing the great achievements nuide ])ossible through the unselfish service, indomitable courage, and unlimited faith of those whose loyalty to a great cause has given us our present stattis as osteo])atiuc ])hysi cians. and among these the name of Dr. O. J. Snyder stands out prominentl ' , we, who today reaj) the rewards of work well tlone land what ( ) l ' niKilli in the county and state does not) should recognize and fuliil tlic duly we owe ourselves and our associates by su])porting and strengthening an organization whose object and ])m ' poses, as set forth in the Constitution, are to iiromote. protect and subserve the best interests of its nieml)ers and the science of Osteopathy in the city and vicinity. -4 17;! h During the past year the society has enjoyed the privilege of hearing many eminent Osteopathic physicians, as well as a mnnber of nmlergrathiate speakers. Among them have been Dr. Tucker of New York: Dr. AYatters, of Newark; Dr. Thomas Thorburn, of New York: Dr. George Taplin, of Boston; Dr. Edward Drew: Dr. W. F. Clayton: Dr. Paul Lloytl: Dr. Francis J. Smith: Dr. Mildred Fox: Dr. Ruth E. Tinley: Dr. Ira Drew, and Dr. Louisa Burns of California; as well as Henry Liebert; Orrin Copp: J. Francis J niith: (vladys Smiley: Morton Engel. antl Clitford Symington of the student boily. It is the urgent tlesire of the society that all of the yoimg graduates locating in or near Philadeljjhia avail themselves of the opportunity to become attiliatetl with the organization, and to support it morally and financially, and to participate in forwarding the high calling of Osteopathic Physicians. i n u 111.;:-: 4 -4 174 ]r.- hi Qon elusion Jj might ill these }:a(jes Ycitr ■sf irif enrages, (Consider before yon give voice. This may seem quite rough, Jiut some of the stuf — You really have cause to rejoice. If ire had just hinted Wliat some iranted printed] Your fate then indeed would be liard. We . ' said only the best, Suppres.sed all the rest; The really mean tilings were disbarred. We think it lias snap, And ire don ' t care a rap: Just one word, and then we are throui h. JVhatever you say. We stood for fair plaij — We didn ' t tell all that we knew. ' . ' i -4 17.-, i-- - 1 177 l! ppreciatio7i (jy EALIZING the utter impossibility FV of editing a book of this type V without the support of oiu good friends, the Advertisers, the Staff wishes to take advantage of this opportunity to thank those who have taken advertising space, and hopes the residts obtained will more than repay them for their courtesy. u n 4 lfi r- ¥i ' DR. FRANK E. ZINDEL Kectal Surgery and Obstetrics « ' Polyergk Hospital 3219 DIAMOND STREET PHILADELPHIA ' ' • ' i mM Xaiiio it iiiicl v ni can have it fll] Russell C. Erb, B.S., M.S. BLOOD CHEMIST •Si Member of Fdcnky and Hos ual Suijf (Compliments of Birdsall F. Johnson, D.O. RECTAL SPECIALIST 3514 N. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. A K!) t= k ' ' Bible Studies Adam was the first man, and Eve, she was his spouse; She let a little garden and started keeping house. Everything went quiet and peaceful in the main Till they got things agoin ' and started raising Cain. Abram was an ancient Jew of an investigatin ' turn — Stuck Ikey in the fire to see if Ikey ' d burn. But Ikey was a lucky kid and got off with his skin, For just as he was cookin ' , a ram came buttin in. Esau was a cowboy of the wild and woolly make — His father gave him half a farm and half to Brother Jake. But Esau said the title to the farm it wasn ' t clear, So he sold it to his brother for a sandwich and a beer. Joseph was the favorite son and he was very zealous ; His dad gave him a golf coat and it made his brothers jealous So they sold him into Egypt for a small consideration — Where he made a million dollars on a grain sj eculation. Sampson was a fighter of the John L. Sullivan school. He licked the mighty Philistines with the jawbone of a mule, But a woman named Delilah got him filled up full of gin — Along came the barbers and the sappers roped him in. Jonah was an immigrant, so runs the Bible talc; He booked a steerage passage in a trans-Atlantic whale. But Jonah down inside got very much de])ressed. So he just pushed a button and the whale he did the rest. Daniel he got sas.sy and wouldn ' t mind the king, The king said he ' d be d — d, if he ' d .stand for sucii a Ihing. So he |)iit old Danny with tlic lions away down underneath, But Daiiicl was a dciilist and lie i)nil ' d liic lions ' Icclli. I r i iJl 1 H( r- j ] EXTENSIVE CLINICAL FACILITIES «- During 1926 Stude nts o fthe 1 1 PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY Received Hospital Instruction on 913 patients, Examined and Treated in the Dispensary 11,428 patients. Had the Advantage of: 965 Surgical Operations, 106 Deliveries, 965 X ' ray Laboratory Examinations. f Performed 9,010 Pathological Laboratory Examinations. - Consider well these clinical advantages tohe had only in the midst of large cities. Refer Students to the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy 19th and Spring Garden Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. ■4 isi {c The Old Till CR .AD .ASTRA PER .ASPIRIN She tool- a pill wiih breakfast; She quaffed a pill for lunch; And jusi before t he went to bed She swallowed quite a bunch. She knew a pill for every ache — Five grains for every twinge; Each time she felt a chill come on, A capsule woidd impinge. Whene ' er she took a tuck; Inrited out for auction bridge She took a pill for luck! Alas, she is no more! St. Peter is her druggist now Cpon the other shore. it She took a pill irkile .sewing, y 4 n She led a perfect pellet life, J ' ■ mi 4 I A jk 4 182 f!:- ' 1 Compliments of i5eo Senior ocietp Officer — Wliat do you mean by going sixty miles an lioiir through this town? Husband— Why, you— — f— -t-! AVife (lielpt ' uliy) — Don ' t pay any attention to liini, officer. He ' s intoxi- cated. EDWARD CLOTHES Made for Ton $28.75— $38.75 The Edward Tailoring Co. Incorporiitci S. E. Cor. 16th and Market Strccts PHILADELPHIA PENNA. H. Y. KISER, D. O. 1832 MT. VERNON STREET ' Phone, ' ?op iir 1921 .1 is:i {=• ZV ::i ' Dr. True was too late in havins a portrait taken -so were doing the next best tiling for him. — Do on want a patient! Diagnosis When Utile Tommy ican a cliilcl. He oft had toiisilitifi, liid later he had rheumathm Combined vith sliglit nep]iritis. So, ehen young Tom to manhood greio, To his great conf:ternation The lining memhruneea of hix heart Shotted sif n.s of inflammation. H$, His mllral and tricuspid ralrcs yi ' ere both ( iiilc badly Icakinij, So Tom to I ' hiladel] liia In (jvesl of help came srclang. Examination made trith care Di.iclosed a grave prognosia. Now, tell me, you who ought to Icnoir. Jf ' hiil iras llic diagnosis? m ■4 Hi]r- Charles V. Schuyler Poplar 4666 Race 5138 The Muracote Company Wall Textures, Decoratn ' e Patntinf] A complete decorative organization with an intimate knowledge of paint problems Plus — MURACOTE The wall finish adaptable to every type of building 1923 BRANDYWINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Rapid Heart There is an attractive lady doctor in Washiiifjton who has a fair idea of her own charm, as is evidenced by a remark she recently made to a friend. Said slie, Wiien I feel a patient ' s pulse I generally deduct ten beats. 1 allow that much for my personality. Ojfice Furniture partitions and RAILINC5S SAVE 30-, National Furniture Co. 9( ' 9 Walnut Street PHiLADELrHiA, Pa. Dr. Enrique G. Vergara ONLY FILIPINO OSTEOPATH GenfTiil Prdcticf PhoTiir. Coliimbid 62Sl :j}0 ifith St. ■4 is.i {.- ext Week ' s ' adio ' rog-ram Fridaij Monday W.JZ (360 meters) 7.00 P.M. — Coughs of all nations — re- cited by the mith Brothers (in costume). 8.30 P.M.— Plain facts about removing bones from codfish — talk by I Ir. Gorton, of the Gorton Codfish Co. WVP (1.460 meters) 7.00 P.:M.— : Iusic— -L ' .Apres : Iidi d ' ur Faun — trombone solo by Fred Roth- schild, late of Sousa ' s band. 0.30 P.M. — Some Broader Aspects of the Phmibing Business — talk by ' Sir. Walter Heatli. member of the X. Y. bar. WGI (360 meters) 7.00 P.M.— A Hundred Simple Truths about Mattresses — talk by jNIr. George J. Ostermoor, pres. Ostermoor Co. 9.30 P.M. — Demonstration of Ventrilo- quism, Legerdemain and Sleight-of- Hand by Prof. Eli Xard of the X ew York Stage. KDKA (360 meters) 7.00 P.1 I.— Was INIacbeth or Lady Mac- lieth more to Blame and Why Xot? — lecture by Professor Channing Fish. i Va Tuesday WGI (360 meters) 7.00 P.: I.— : rusic— Aria from Beetho- ven ' s Fifth S_Miii)hony — .soprano solo by Miss Maisie flitch, alto soloist of the X ' ew First Church. 10.30 P.: I.— How to Remove Tonsils- talk by Dr. Clutf. : LD.. a doctor. Wednesday KDKA (360 meters) 7.00 P.: I.— Exhibition of Indian Cluh swinging by the brothers ' lack, of the X. Y. Hipj)odromc. 9.30 P.M.— Twenty-five Simple Uses for Scotch wliisk — talk by Miss Esther Hortoii, delmtante (1918-22 Inc.). Thursday WVP (1460 meters) 7.00 P.. L — Readings from Webster ' s Un- abridged Dictionary — Auk to Ajcis — )y the Hon. I ' liilcriion Cf)lnlz, late of Congress. 9.30 P.M.— How w - Mel llic Sewage Dispo.sal i ' robictn in Bucyrus— talk by Mr. I ' llwail l y:ir 7.. fotincr Mayor of I{||CVTUS. Saiurday WJZ (360 meters) 7.00 P.M. — Wrestling March — Harold ( Terrible ) Onk vs. Young Smith. 9.30 P.M.— The Johnstown Flood ' — comic recitation by Eddie Van Tyth. Sn)iday 7.00 P.M.— How to Make Gin in the Home — talk by Judge Cosmo M. Clayjjool, of the Circuit Court of . ])])eals. 9.00 P.M.— Sermon— Thou? Why Xot Thee? — Rev. Elmer McGordon (see Dilatory Domiciles ) . 11.30 P.M.— Modern Dance Music— 1. Cubanola Glide (one stc])). 2. Oceana Roll (Castle walk) 3. (iood-bye, (iirls, I ' m Through (( ' hin-Chin). 4. Poor Butterfly (fox-trol). 5. Y () ' a-ga la Va (Maxixe julienne). 6. A Clean Tooth Xever Decays (val.se). 1.30 A.M.- ( hildrcn ' s J}cd ' I ' ime Story— What Siioo|)ic llie Owl h ' ound Out (old by Miss Mildred CanulluTs. n ■4 IHCf- Compliments of Kappa Psi Delta j z h ! A doctor drew u]) a careful diet for a fat lady who wanted to reduce. She must eat certain things. He told her to return in a month to his office. When she came back she was so fat she could hardly get in the door. Did you eat what I told you? Yes, replied the fat lady. Did you eat anything else? asked the doctor. Nothing but my regular meals, said the ladv. (Compliments of Dr. Ruth A. Brandt and Dr. Anna E. Brandt 1101 W. Lehigh Avenue, Phila. WiUuun V. AUcn C Son Insurance OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 123 South 4th Street Philadelphia 4 IST ].■- To the ' bodies I ' ve dulled many xccdpeh and needles, I ' ve dissected and cut in my day; I ' ve had my picking of bodies. But the ones that I picked made me pay. One was a female from somewhere. Who was greasy and foul and fat. Another a high-jacl- from prison Whose beard had turned white in the rat. M ' c knoir that to some it ' s distasteful To dissect the things mentioned above. But we ' ve learned from the stiffs about ladies, E.ccept in the matters of love. There are times when you iconder while cutting If it ' s worth while to struggle and strive. But the things that we ' ve learned while dissecting the dead Will help us a lot irith the live. 4 I KM p ufur Osteopathic Hospital J. IVAN DUFUR, D. O., President Ambler - Pennsylvania Welsh Road and Butler Pi e City Office Telephones: Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia Hospital, Ambler, 110; City Office, Pennypacker 1385 «) ' - - (S 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-ray laboratories are complete. Patients are supplied with fresh vegetables in season, fresh eggs and milk, and a guaranteed supply of artesian water from our own wells. For further information address DUFUR OsTEOP.ATHIC HoSPITAL -4 18!) Jc- Black — Have voii heard the new ■Rosary song? Bottom — No. Spring it. Black — I ' m tellin ' the birds the beads. tellin ' It is high time you liought a new eve- ning suit, John. I know, dear, but the moths are so comfortable in the old one that I hate to force them to move. Proud Father— Yhat shall we call it ; Fond Mother — Let ' s call it Quits. Doctors ' latest prescription for sea- sickness: Bolt vour food down. Hymx of Hate The chore which makes me sore And is no cause for laughter. Is madly scrubbing out the tub Before mv bath and after. Solid Boxe After a l)lock of new houses had been partly finished, the builder and his fore- man went on a tour of inspection. The former left his assistant in one house and went into an adjoining one, and called: Can you hear me, James? Yes. Can you sec mc? . o. The builder rejoined tiic foreman, and remarked with a .self -.sat i.sfied air: Now, them ' s what you can call walls. A student here was heard to say that he would get out of school this year with expenditures not exceeding $7o0. He did — at the end of October. What To Do Before the Doctor Comes Buy physical culture books and exer- cising apparatus. Think pure thoughts. Try milk cure. Laugh it off. Read patent medicine testimonials before tak- ing. See how much you have left in bank. Smile. Lay stack of unpaid bills on bed beside you. Doctor will not stay long. f ' M Teacher- ■■ii;irol,|. in llic ' I saw tiic girl ciiijii) I he IV many i ' s would you use? Our Young Hero — JJofc teacher. MMilcncc, nee, ' how Doctor recover in pleased! Wife week ago a With care your husband will a week. You dou ' l seem very M liild tiic lie would die a d I have sold his clolhes! 4 100 Ji-- COMPLIMENTS OF AXIS CLUB She (locsit ' t jjaiiil. She docKti ' t rouge, She doesn ' t amoke. She doesn ' t booze. She doexn ' t kixx. She doesn ' t pet. She ' s thlrty-ei( ht. And sintjlc i el! Walter Edgar Spill Osteopathic Physcian Pittsburgh Penna. Mer2; White Way Tours Busses to Hire jor Special Pjrties ROVAL BLUE LINE SIGHTSEEING % 4551 Lancaster Avenue Belmont 7748 PmiADrLPHiA, Pa. :1 1!11 t= DON ' T ESK: 1. A h - i- the trigeminal nerve? . Give two other reasons. S. AVhy does a cowslip? 4. AVhat is this Osteopathy? 5. AVhat is Irs. Swift ' s next question goins; to be? 6. Where is our new College going to he? 7. Vhen? S. Give the line following— On old Olympus ' towering tops. 9. Yhy do the students tall all over each to pay for their Synapsis? 10. Yhen is Mosby ' s book agent going to return? 11. Give the rest of — Never let thy — 1 ' 2. Give the names of two American millionaires living with their wives, l:!. Why didn ' t George James see the Demi se - Tunney fight, and give the cop ' s name. 14. What is Gordon AVater — and when is it Osteopathically indicated? 1,3. What do you tliink of tliis biuik as a means of filling space? Aimicers may be found in the back of your licml, it il isn ' l worth the time looking for them. Doc AMllianis drank more whisky, chewed more tobacco and swore louder and faster tlian any man in the small mininp town where lie practiced. He wanted an as.sistant. A yonug man wanlitiji the office, mentioned tliat he did nol drink, chew, smoke or swear, Do vdii cmI liiiy!- ' liic old doctor ask,-.!. ■■ (], of course nol, I lie youii)A ' riKUi replieci iiiili)4n;iiil ly. ' 1 lien yon :n - in ;i had :iy, Doc WilliMnis l.in lieil. ' Sdn arc not a lit ' ini|iMnion I ' or nniii or hc.-isl . •=il UH 1(3- Compliments of Iota Tau Sigma 1 MOONLKxHT R.VI ' TIRE .177, Lme, yon lumined moon Dolli know the pannion thai we feel; II in rounded face fcrwr .v all the xpriiK That jlown from nnt the South! (But move ijour head a bit, I praij. Your hair yetn in mi mouth. ' ) Dear heart, your fairy form Doth furge my throbbing pulse in bli Its warming nearness to me here Makes love immortalized! (But shift you just a bit. I pray. My knee is paralyzed!) ARCADIA RESTAURANT •THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD 22nd and Spring Garden Streets Tvtevirr Closed )Ohn Theodore, prop. Dr. Chas. J. Muttart Osteopdthtc ' Phystcian STOMACH, INTESTINES AND RECTUM 1813 Pine St. Phila., Pa. --1 19;!{=- And here, ladies and gentlemen, we see our baseliall manager in a stndious mood. CAN YOU IMAGINE A giraffe witli a sore throat? A centipeded with corns? An Osteopatliic student without lesions? A 100 per cent attendance at first class? Dr. (ireen telling bed-time stories? Flossie Cargill in the follies? Dr. IJailey in short i)ants? Class intermission without Chop- slicks ? Irv Atkinson at a han piet witiiout .■) handkerchicl? Miss Ramsay williout a liili to Ix ' col lectcd? Iniia .Miiicli iiol o ( ' i-ciit ? Dr. Iloi(h ' ii willidiil a ■■llioiight lo leave with you ? Dressier with a corporal ion? Hoy Hughes in a suhway rush? Winston Jennings awake in class? .liiritiiv Clai-k willioiil his wliisllc? ■4 H)4 Jh- Disinfectants DEODORANib T51ie BuUen Chemical Co. FOLCROFT, PA. Floor Oils Cleaners Qoinphmar.s of DR. SARAH W. RUPP STORM Binder and Abdominal Supporter I ' aliiiliil Lifts and Holds For Ptosis, Hernia, Pregnancy, Obesity, Relaxed Sacro-Iliac Articulations, Floating Kid- ney, High and Low Operations — for any con- dition calling for abdominal support. Every Storm Supporter is made to order for the patient who is to wear it. Supporter is made .ind mailed within 24 hours after order is received in this office. Made of Cotton, Linen or Silk, without rubber and washable as underwear. ASK US for 36-page illustrated folder, with samples of mate- rials and self-explanatory measuring blanks. Kath erine L. St orm, M.D. Oigmiitor, Piitentcc. Owner and M.iljfr 1701 Diamond St. Philadelphia, Pa. -c l! -i I;:- ODE TO AX APPENDIX Oh Vermiformi — Oh Appendixl — Oli appendix vermiformisi Long hast thou remained within nie Deep within the dark Hniitless tavern of mine abdomen. For years thou hast reminded me of thy presence By reciu-rent attacks upon my otherwise excellent health. Thou hast cast thy sinister shadow over many festal boards. Dooming me to days and days of soft diet and endless gallons of mineral oil. Long have I evaded thine encroachment ujion my physical wellbeing. Until I, at la.st. bloody but un-bowed, fell under the surgeon ' s glittering steel. But now thou art out, damn thee, thou wor m. Thou scum of all anatomical structures, thou swine, Thou useless bit of tissue — thou hast passed Into the realms of oblivion and the pathological laboratorv. u Cut Rates 1 lease, ma ' am, ; ye a poor hliiul man a dime. Wliy, you ' re only blind in one eye I Well, make it a nickel, then. Yon loM MIC lo (He Ihcsr Ifllcrs, sir, sn ( I lie iM-u C(iiii,iri. Yes, rclnnicil I lie oH ' kmt. Well, I wMs jiiNl lliiiikiii ' lli:il il ' d he easier lo Ir-im ' cm uilli . ' i p iir ol ' .scis- sors. 4 I ' .m ]r- Every Student Should Have Some Contact with the American Osteopathic Association tits publications, its conventions and other Tj activities, help the osteopathic physician in p every phase of practice. Jj Special Terms for Students UNDERGRADUATES may secure the Journal of the A. O. A. and the Osteopathic Magazine monthly for one year, also admission to the next Annual Convention, {oTTjuioOollars. 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 15wo Dollars, plus the cost of the Journal and ' Magazine from date of payynent to time of graduation. Vihis offer is made to help the student ivhile in col- lege, and to give the graduate a good start and status in the profession. During college years, the Journal is a valuable tiddition to the teaching m textboo}{, lecture and clinic. GRADUATES, remember our special First Year Terms for the Osteo- pathic Magazine and Osteopathic Health. When you commence practice, if you place a year ' s contract for 100 or more copies, we will send 100 of each Free for the First Four Months. Get busy and see Otterbein dressler, Class of ' 28 -4 197 f=- W- XTS SIPPLIED PJe(i) ' t Mr. Sfarl the ladii cried In accetiif! loic and coy. Do li.iten fo my prayer now — want a liftle boy. He xhould hare steely bluish eyes And hair of golden hue. And as for his dear precious limbs — leave all that to you. .V(( - Mr. Stork. the IiusIhiikI iiri d. I need a lovely yirl. With .soft brown eye that lanijui. ' hes And tress in raven curl. To be my comfort and my joy. My happiness, my life. The counterpart of her who is My own sweet darling u-ife. And Mr. Stork conclusion quick Mo.st lib ' rally did reach; He simply listen ' d to them both — And ( are them ouc of cacli! X doctor liad liccii callc ' d to see a man who was very ill. He examined liini and said to tlie mirse: ■■ ' S ' ou must watch the case ' ery closely tiiroiigh the niiilit and tell me all the bymptonis when 1 come hack in the morning. The man Ix ' camc worse in the nit iit, and talked a lot of nonsense in his I ' ex ' cr. When I he doctor returned in I he niorn- in;i, he -.aid to the nnrse: ■ Tell meexacll, ' what happened an ' r Ilei ' l. ' ■ on were hardl ' onl of I hi ' room, she leu;,,,, when he said: -When did thai old tool say hi ' was comin;; hack a ain! ' ' ' I hosi ' were I he last sensible words I he pal ieni spoke. 4 I fW I;:- Comphmcnts of Phi Sipma Gamma ' Doctor, if there is auytliiiif; the matter with nie don ' t fritiliteu me lialf to deatli by giving it a long, soieiitilie name. .Inst leli ine wlial it is in i iain English. Well, sir, to be frank, you are lazy. ■ ' Thank you, doctor. Now tell me tiie .scientific name for it. Vw got to report to the missu.s. Dr. George S. Van Riper 51 East 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY (; ' i))ii i mif)it5 Dr. Ernest A. lohnson - 1!)S f=- .AlONE HE SAT Alone he sat, no broiher!i near; The questions faul and furious came: He answered them without a fear; His words with brilliauce seemed to flame. But those of iM who sat near Did blush a erimson tinge leith shame. For we could see the notebook leer From out the chair ' s frame. Lires there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said Were you ever out in the great Alone When the moon had sccircely rizY If you irere. then, .• irauger, you knou ' how I .felt When I flunked that daiiiiied .[iiatonii quiz. f% f ■ J licartl your sou was an uiulcrlaker. I thought you said he was a physician. Not at all. I just said he followed the medical ))rofession. I Dr. rioofus certainly has workcii iiiin- .self up, hasn ' t he? How is thiit ? He U.sed lo In- a chirni) jilisi ; iidw he ' s an osfer)pal|]. 4 mi V- Qompliments of Dr. D. S. B. Pennock ' {ememher VYCURRATS A-cross the Street Student (to lis.s Sunday) — You needn ' t look at that clieck so hard; it ' ll lie liack in a few days, and then you ran look at it as long as you want to. Dr. Drew ' s Sanitarium DR. MARGARET S. DREW DR. IRA W. DREW 460S-10 Wayne Avpnue Philadelphia - • Penna. Imperial Kleen Koat and Apron Company 1614 SOUTH 6TH STREET We Supply White Coats, and All Lmens to thi: Medical Pro ession Oregon 2392 Main JOOl iOl t=. The 3 laterialist ] hnoir you ' re )iot an aiigcl. And I ' m mitjiiiij glad of that. For I couldn ' t keep an angel In ni) modest little flat: For irltcn she ' d spread her wings out In a mild attempt to soar. She ' d knock off cdl the ash trays .Ind the dishes on the floor. I knon- you ' re not an angel. It ' s a portion of your charm; I have some little habits Which are nothing to alarm; I smoke and swear a little And I gamble, I admit; And an angel jvouldn ' t like it, But you do not mind a bit. I knoir you ' re not an angel. For an angel doesn ' t kiss. And I ' d miss a lot of sweetness Such as this — and this — and this! And if I at times were faulty And we didn ' t quite agree, I ' d have nothing on an angel While she ' d hare a lot on me! I knoir you ' re not an angel — For an angel ' s not of earth. While you ' re clay the same as I am Fond of worldly fun and mirth; So I love you as you arc, dear. Warm and human and, I vow, Not an ange l, ll ' lio the devil W anls an angel, aiiyhow ' ; ' ■4 202 Iff- as ■ Complimentsi of dO Dr. Sterret — State in terms of time wlien gonorrheal epididyiiiitis is most likely to occur. ' Drewes — In about a month. Jud Johnson (from the sidelines) — In the .summertime. Doctor. Dr. Francis J. Smith OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Residence: WoODLAWN Avenue, Glensioc, P. . Office: Cor. York Road and Rockland Striii Philadelphia - - Pen National Hospital Supply Company 1502 Spruce Street SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES ■4 iKi }«- An old woman who kept a pig that did not fatten as fast as she thought it should took the case to her physician. You must see the vet, the physician told her. Oh, doctor, was lier answer, 1 have no confidence in him; he is so thin himself. Ct ' LTTRE Don ' t talk to me about colleges! scoffed the self-made man. Look at me! Do you suppose I would have been any more successful than I am if I ' d had a college education! ' Xo, admitted the professor, but you might have been less inclined to brag about it. Osteopaths are not the only ones who make monev rolling the bones. Agatha — Did you find the young dentist fascinating? Harriet — I was bored to tears. Bob — Has Stella been vaccinated. Rod — I didn ' t see any scar. Bob — I guess she hasn ' t been, then. Pajamas must be economical — they very seldom get worn out. Pull yourself together, old top; it ' s past midnight, and I hear your wife calling you. Is she calling ' .Archi ' or ' .Archi- bald ' ? Archibald. Then I ' m not going home! Let me introduce Mr. Fish, he is an expert swimmer. Ah, yes, take him down and let him enjoy liim. ' -elf in the pool room ! Perti.vent When we lo.se one portion of the human body the others become more keen and useful. pj ' cn if a iriMU loses liis licad? The iincnlion of the Yale lock has practically eliminated that once prevalent disease known as bell boys ' eye. Mother — Now, Hazel, can you give She — Oh, darling! f do believe he ' s me any reason why I .should nf t punish going to have a tooth! you for being naughty? He Sccriis to lie the only thing he IFa .cl — Yes, nia. Doctor said you h.iMi ' l h;i(l. wercn ' l to take any violent exercise. 4 204 • X hiladelphia L ounty Osteopathic Oociety PETER H. BREARLEY, D.O., ' President MARY PATTON HITNER, D.O., Secretary HARRY E. LEONARD, D.O. ,15reasurer Executive ' Board FRANCIS J. SMITH, D.O. JOHN A. COHALAN, D.O. C. EARL EVANS, D.O. Much of Osteopathy ' s progress c;in be traced to the activities of its organizations. The graduate who thinks he is economical by saving the dues of professional organizations, is heading for mediocrity and oblivion. The National Association directs the policies of the Profession, maintains the Research Institute, supervises its educational institU ' tions and publishes the Journal. The State Association procures and preserves the legal rights and status of the practitioner. The Divisional Society furnishes educational programmes and promotes social fellowship in the local profession. All of these organizations are vital and important, ,ind no practi ' tioner can afford to forego the benefits of any of them JOIN YOUR NATIONAL, STATE AND DIVISIONAL SOCIETIES! :;I O,-, ]!=. God bless tlie man who first invented sleep, Said Harpo, and so say I; And bless him also, that he didn ' t keep His great discovery to himself or try To make it, as the lucky fellow might, A closed monopoly by patent right. Did yon say your girls legs wo without eiinal! ' ' No. I said they knew no parallel. Movie Syxop.sis in Three Reels 1st They Meet ' 2nd They Marry 3rd They Carry %L Ni; K I ' ltKSE.VT Diui;, ' Satiilii) .loimson was dead broke anil rcrriarkiii lo his fellow-workiricn: Say. uhi ' li (jhi- o ' yi ' gcnilrrncn J winc lo loan nic I uu Ijiak-.! ' After wailinj a IVu niiiinli-s, ami no answer came, if conl inucil : Wat ' s ill- nialli-r:- ' Ain ' l ilar no gentleman in ili-. i)nnrli) ' ' 4 ' ioi; r- Mortgage Security Trust Company 18TH AND FAIRMOUNT AVE. T3lie ' Bd)ii( oj Friendly Serrice STUDENT ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Open ' Monday and Friday Evenings Complimentary Blessings on thee, liftle l:i(l: Brainless roolc with feci thai skid. n ' itli tin draciqina full balloons. And III!) jazzjj whistled tunes; M ' ith thji red nose redder still. Kissed by moonshine from the still. There, there, sonn; , don ' t i ou erij: You ' ll be c ' lleyiate by and by. RICHARD YOUNG PHYSICIANS ' AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Sacro Iliac Supporters, Trusses, Elastic Stockings and Ahdominal Supporters High Grade Surgical Instruments 215 No. 15th Struct Philadclphi.a, Pa. R« , MiilWNUtl 1(207 ' ; 0. ., MiiMvuiK 13iV Hours: 2-4 Tues . Thurs., Sat. Afternoons 7-9 Mon. Wed., Fri., Sat. Evenings DR. JOSEPH PY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1 j 130 Green Lane Manayl ' nk, Phila. -4 -io: t=. Prosperity My neighbor )nay have lots of gold, May also hare a car. But I atn rich iri Proteins, And that is better far. He may have castles, yaclits and planes Have sunnner isles and such. But I have stored up lots of Fats, .Ind that is better, much. He may have wealth and happiness. Health also may not lack. But Carbohydrates, I am sure. Are better, that ' s a fact. He may not have a single care, Have poucr of great range, But I am rich in I ' itamines, With him I ' d never change. ■ij 2()S ; Doctor— What (itlicr symptiiiiis may be present with piirtal cirrhosis? Student — Von liave heraorrholHs Doctor — Well, let that be a secret between you ami ino Enahltshed 1S37 Incorforated 1919 Robert Shoemaker 6? Co. lncorf)oraud WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Manufacturers of Pure Powdfred Drugs and Spices Paints and Varnishes Northeast Corner Fourth and Race Streets T5he Albert Myers ' Orchestras One of OUT Patrorxs INTERFRATERNITV BALL 6206 GiRARD A rNUE Phone, Granite 4636 Philadelphia, Pa. =1 im i=- I shall now eat a few thousand calories, said the man who was going to lunch. What ' s the ditt ' erence between calories and plain old-fashioned food? 1 don ' t know that there is any; except that the calories appear to have made the food cost a whole lot more. Henry Allen Wilson, secretary of the New England Anti-Tobacco League, said in an address in Portland: Carefully conijjiled statistics show us that for every cigar a man smokes he shortens his life three days, while with every cigarette he shortens his life a week. At thi.s point a prominent Portland physician rose in the rear of the hall. Are those statistics absolutely accu- rate? he asked. Absolutely, sir, said Secretary i!- son. Why? Becau.se it ' s rather important, ex- plained the physician. You see, if your statistics are accurate, I ' ve been dead over 300 years. infuriated I ' lol ' . Sii-, (iu lack am hition, incenli e and backbone. You are hopeless. Do you know that when Sir Isaac Newton was your age lie had con- tributed two great .science iiooks In I lie world? lnij uderil Sliidi ' (■--, mid (j ' eorge WMsliinj- ' lon was voiir :i c presid -i)l of llir- rnil.-d Shilcs. An old farmer was talking to a country doctor recently, when a second patient came up and asked for a cure for chills. Before the doctor had a chance to reply, the first man spoke up: I kin tell you a surer remedy than Doc kin, he said. You just take a twine string and make a knot in it for every time that you ' ve had a chill. Then the next time you have one, you catch a frog and tie that thar string around him so it goes under one front leg and the other hind leg and turn him loose. You won ' t never have another chill. But if you tie one more knot in the string than you have had chills, you ' ll have the hardest one von ever had in all vour life. Reason foh Repetition Johnny and Willie went to a play. When the climax was reached the hero approached the villainness, who was very large, and cried: Woman, woman, what have you done? Then Johnny whispered: Wiiy did he say ' woman ' twice? And Willie answered: J ook how big she is! JlCh was Bl ' .siness in i ' mk J?ai,i.u( ( . i Moc — Dencing? Becky — Esking? Moe — Esking. Becks- - DcMciiig. ' 4 ii 1 1) i-- w Qompliments of DR. MARY PATTON HITNER te. M WHERE THE CAMITS I5E(.1 S (hil irln re the sJiirts arc quite shorter. And the Iron.ser.i are baggy and wide. Out where Dad ' a little daughter Prowh with a xinunus tilridc. That ' s irhcrc the cainpns begins. Out where the girls arc all iromcn. Subtle and di. ' ihing a line. Out irhere the men are hut doormen To take these daughtirs to dine. That ' s u-hcre the campus begiu.s. Out where the women are bolder. And the men all hare a past. Out where hearts are colder, .Ind .sweethearts never lust. That ' s where the eampns begins. Out u-Jiere the gragbeards foregather With the ■■itudes and nuistg books. Out where the seminars chatter .ind athletes f ct dirtg looks. That ' s wht re the eamjins end.s. TICE ' S LOOSE LEAF MEDICINE LEWIS ' LOOSE LEAF SURGERY W. F. Prior Cbmpany Hacirstown, Md. G. M. Diddlebock 6728 North Broad Strekt Bell Phone - - VV ' .ufrlv ' ):6. Harvey R. Pierce Company SL ' RGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES N. E. Cor. 18th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia ( DRESSLER. School Rcprescnuit.vc ■■4-iU t= ■ ' Papa, are all ships called she? y father weighed only four pounds Yes, my dear. when he was born. Then how are all the national ships Great heavens, did he live? called men-of-war? Mother, put that child to bed. He — Name the five senses. Abie — Nickels. She ' s the daughter of the regiment and she ' s some company. Jack — Mai Freddie ' s been hurt at football! Fond Mamma — Oh, dear, dear! What does the telegram say? Nose broken. How shall I have it set, Greek or Roman? Voice from the Bathroom — Hey, got any Ivory soap? Voice from the Depths — Wassa mat- ter, wanta wash vour head? Friend — And are you now out of danger? Convalescent — No, the doctor says he will pay me two or three more visits. [M I hear your wife had twins yesterday. Well, who would venture to enter the world alone in these times? Father (visiting college) — Son, those are better cigars tlian I can afford. Son— That ' s all right, Dad, take all you want; this is on me. A few years ago being knock-kneed wa a rni.sforlune. Now it ' s a dance. Teacher — And now, Willie, can you give us a sentence with ' heterodoxology in it? Little Willie (age six) — No. Marjory — Mamma, were you at home when I was born? Mother — No, darling, f was at grand- ma ' s, in the country. Wasn ' t you awfii ' ly s ' |)ris( ' d wiicn you heard about it? rl! ■ )I212 J=- 1 ' irsi Student (reading; newspaper) — I see tlie King of Italy ' s daiifilitcr gave birth to a new baby. Second Stndoiit- Wlial was it, an L. O. A? First Student— •• No, a W. O. P. ' ■£i ' er tliiTig Purchased of Cadmus, Chemist is of the Highest Grade NO SUBSTITUTION ROBERT C. CADMUS Qhemist N. E. Cor. Spring Gardi-n and 20th Streets Bell Phone, Poplar 1808 Kevstone, Race 9050 -•(( il.i {:- A new 83,000,000 hotel in Chicago will lie named The Coolidge. It ought to be a nice quiet place. All Hail, the Snail The life of ihe snail is a fiyht against odds, Though fought without fever or flummox, For, unlike ihe more fortunate myriapods, Then have to proceed on their stomachs. Bill this is irliat causes siicli numbers of snails To throtc themselves into abysses — They are none of them born to be definite males, And none of them definite misses. ■ Why, ril have you cured of the measles in a week. Now, Doctor, no rasli promises. Hoses arc red, Violets are blue, Sitgar is sveet And nice in coffee. ' j{i y SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT Portraits of Distinction Beli. Telephone Pennypackek 6190 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA . U.S.A. H. ZAMSKY We have completed suc- cessfully over thirtyfive School andCollege Annuals this year. And are adding new ones to our list There must be a reason .... It will pay you to investigate. The Photographs in this book, are a sample of our product and skill. ' ' Special Offer For a Short Time Only 3FRi:N(.n (;r. y tfje PORTRAITS ' P . COLORED PlIOTO- GR. PH GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY DOZEN PHOTO- R. PHS ORDERED. =1 ■i ■ ' , {:■ Isn ' t her voice divine. Doctor? Loveliest larvngitis I ever heard. Johnnie — Pa, won ' t you please liuy me a microbe to help me out with my arithmetic? Papa — What good will a microbe do you? I just read in this paper that they multiply rapidly. She — ' Do you know, you ' d make a wonderful fireman? He — - How ' s that? She — - You never take your eyes off the hose. A Family Row The Parrot — What ' s the trouble be- tween Adam and Eve? The Serpent — She gave him a new shirt for a birthday present, and made it out of poison ivy leaves. Mamma, where did I come from? The stork brought you, dear. And where did Daddy come from? The stork brought him too. Mamma? Yes, dear. Do you mean to tell me that none of our family ever learned anything about the psychology of sex? John! What do you mean by getting in at this hour? ' Sail right, m ' love. I just hurried home ' cause I thought you might be lonesome, but I see your twin shister ' s staying with you. Tiiat ' h Till-: Long and the Shout op it. ■4 ' i n Is- WESTSTBROOK PUBLISHING COMPANY AT THE TERMINUS OP THE NEW BROAD STREET SUBWAY (3HE character and facilities of a plant are generally reflected in the quality of its product. (S This modern establishment is sustaining more thanever our reputation for ' She est ' Wor and Service, for the VY[oney, OhtainahJe C[Business transacted by mail in all parts of the United States by means of our simple and effi- cient system. Deliveries by prepaid parcel post. Westbrook Publishing Company PRINTERS OF THE STHAPSIS 5800 NORTH MERVINE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bdl Te!epho-is, Waverly 8395 SCHOOL A NEWS SHEET THESLS HouM Orgin . Inxual I..I ' ■■ 1 = = = 4iI7t=- -4 ' i H Ir. Acknowledgments X BRIX(iIX( this hook to ;i close we take great i)k ' a.siire in expressing our appreciation to our many friends tlirougli whose elVorts [ v pi-oiluctinn of tliis hook lias hern iiiadf ])ossihle. To Mr. Matlack of The Philadelphia IMioto Engraving Cotu- I)any we extend oiu- most sincere thanks for his many timely sug- gestions and ])atience in the designing of the hook. To the Westhrook I ' uhlishing Company and the Zaiusky Studios we express oiu- a])preciation for the excellent work llial lluy have furnished in their particidar lines of endeavor. We wish to acknowledge with thanks the many little lilts that Miss Ramsay and Miss Slipp have given us from time to time, and lo ask tlicir pardon for the many interruptions that we have caused in their routine. The editor is very grateful to his wife for her invaluable aid in proof reading and in the i)i-epara- tion of the dmnmy . To our Dean. Dr. Iloklen, we art- greatly indelited for his hearty co-operation, and to the dtlur members of the facidty who have given so generously of liieii- time ami talent. We cannot close wilhotit calling to the reader ' s attention the debt that the board and the class owe to Drs. Cook and Hess for stepping into the breach at a late date and making tlu ' publication of the book possible by their .solicitations of adver- tisements. They joined the statt at its darkest periotl and by tiieir efforts put the hook on a firm financial l)asis. ( -Jio K Autographs y,! i-£. Address ■4 tii) f- Autographs , a ik - ODHKS-, -4 ii =- zAuto raphs Xamk Address -4 222 ■ ufof raphs . AMI-; Aiii iii-.---- -4 ii {- p. C. 0. LlBRm