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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1929 volume:

P. C. 0. LIBRARY (EoIIege of (PsteopailjiJ 7ij7fortfx Broad Stnef jys- Zrc i J reefc K om yijrfo ftp in me- Q Jtcp6e 2 GirardiBuifdind P. C. 0. L c .2 nl The borders and all illustrations and drawings in this book were de- signed and executed tinder the super- vision of Synapsis Staff Art Director, H. 0. Lyman, and assistant artists — and can be used only with his per- mission. p OPEOPE0PE0P THE SYNAPSIS 1929 □ D E D □ E D 4 Volume V Published by THE JUHIOR CLASS Of the PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY Philadelphia, Penna. a □ 5 fa Dedication To his deep appreciation of the Science, to his nowledge of its needs, and to his desire for its further advancement, do we owe the new and greater Philadelphia College of Osteopathy and Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia. It is with much affection that we, the Class of 1 9 30, humbly and reverently dedicate this, the Fifth Volume of the Synapsis, to Mr. S. Canning Childs our devoted benefactor. [6] Mr. S. Canning Childs [7] OOPE0PO0PEOPEO P p E □ Foreword ON the eve of our departure from the old to the new home of Osteopathy, we deem it an honor to be privileged to set down a few of the episodes occurring in the last year of our experiences here and to peer hopefully into the future. In the years to come, when referring to our beloved Alma Mater, we will not think of the old edifice, but of the new and imposing Temple of Osteopathy now in the process of construction. We desire this Annual to be the marker of a great step forward in the progress of the profession instituted by that cherished healer, Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, and to recall to us in later years pleasant memories of the old College, and to be to those who will know only the new institution a chapter in the history of our rapid advancement. E □ f r □ S0PEOPEOPEPPEE [8] □ OPEOPESPEOPEO D P □ D n ID P Contents COLLEGE HOSPITAL ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ALUMNAE ADVERTISERS a P P j — a u — D « PEOPEOPEElPElolPEO pi i hapsi$ ffaf£ (S iarfes jD.cTa.. Jtionaid J-3.Mm6Ier- jfssoezate Editor r V inialVormeiirt Humor Editor i □ EPPEBPEOPEOPE0 tf- ' y ifsojajfmnfer JPAofo rapAic Editor [10] . d j y M$ Hmt I f i r- JEMl ' = — t — 7? - ' ' — ' — , i- i — - I5OPE0PSQ a gOPcla n p p D lal Board of Directors Alfred P. Post, President Robert A. Baur, J ' ice-President Edgar O. Holden, Secretary and Treasurer Gustave C. Aberle C. D. B. Balbirnie Hexry F. Darby, Jr. Rev. Charles B. Dubell William J. Martin Henry H. Savage, Esq. Francis J. Smith D PEOPEQPEOPEOPEIa [12] gOPcy □ □ J c! D p m p E □ E D D E n ™ m The Old College FOR twelve years the old college has served its purpose. It has put into the field numerous Osteopathic physicians well adapted to ad- minister to the needy. But with the advancement of the truth, so must our institution ad- vance, and now we find it inadequate both in size and in equipment for our needs. Ye are cramped, we want room, room to spread our wings, room to learn to fly, for we are still young birds greedily waiting to be fed the tasty worm of knowledge, so that we shall be strong enough to go our own separate ways, always remembering our Alma Mater as a place of con- tentment, brotherly love and as a shrine to point back to with pride and reverence. PEOPEQPE0PEOPE0 □ □ □ d 1 [13] p 1 p T 3 D D D □ [D] P D POOPE0PEOPEOPEO The J [ew College ■ HERE at last, the institution we have dreamed of for many years, seemingly with no avail. We will soon be moving away from the dust and noise of a factory district to a quieter residential section where we rightfully belong. The new structure will be of the most modern architecture, solving the problems of heat, ventilation, and light that we so sorely feel in our present situation. Every student will have the needed apparatus for scientific experimentation and the required amount of space for its successful comple- tion. The new College will comfortably accommodate five hundred students while the old buildings were overcrowded with only three hundred. This building will be located on the northeast corner of Spruce Street at Forty- eighth. Here we shall be sufficiently remote from the business district to insure better hospital atmosphere and yet near enough so as not to decrease the attendance at our clinics. gOPESPEOPEOPEE [14] f POOPEOPEOPEOPEO P P n n D The New College in the Process of Construction ir m 8p J - u gOPSn ° r ' n in] °gO o D ( gInlPEOPOOPEOPEtD E u E B1 ' □ Physiological Laboratory SOPEOPEOPEOPEIa [16] |QlPE|alPE|nlPE|n]PE|n Pathological Laboratory ' A Classroom PEOPESPEOPEiniPEE [17] □ □ E D P a E a a E a E D POOPEOPEOPEOPEO The Campaign of 1929 Mr. A. C. Olson THROUGH the efforts of certain leading men in the profession, as well as many prominent laymen, a campaign was promoted in an endeavor to raise funds for the building of anew Home for Osteopathy. The goal was set at $1,030,000, and Mr. A. C. Olson, of the firm of Ward, Wells and Dresham, was employed as campaign manager. Through his knowledge and experience a valuable machine was soon completed that boasted of several thou- sand lay friends, as well as many men of world-fame. Mr. Russel Duane was prevailed upon to accept the important position of campaign chairman, and giv- ing of his valuable time aided markedly in pushing the campaign over the top. Dr. Snyder and Mr. Post, president of the board of directors of the college, played their usual prominent parts, while Mr. S. Canning Childs, by his promise of the last $100,000 added a potent stimulus for the workers. The success of the campaign placed Osteopathy forcefully before the world, showing everyone the number of followers we have, and gave the profession an ethical manner of advertising. cOPEOPEOPEPPEIn [18] OPgOPEin □ 7=3 □ □ SfD D m n p □ Edgar O. Holden, A.B., D.O. Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Iota Tau Sigma. Central High School, Philadelphia. A. B. University of Pennsylvania 1916. D. O. Philadelphia College of Osteopathy 1922. Dr. Holden came to the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy in 1915 as head of the department of Biologic Sciences. Since then he has served on the faculty in additional capacities. During the World War he left the college to act as a sergeant-major in the 538th Engineers A. E. F. Upon returning, he resumed his work at the school and in 1922 he was rewarded with his degree. In 1924, the Deanship was left open by the retiring of Dr. Flack, and the Board of Directors, using much foresight, called Dr. Holden to that worthy position. Later, he became Secretary and Treasurer of the Board of Directors and Super- intendent of the hospital. To Dr. Holden we owe much for the materializa- tion of our dreams of a new college and hospital. It was through his untiring efforts that the students so nobly contributed to the recent campaign, thereby add- ing a potent stimulus for the practising physicians. Promulgator of the Osteopathic concept, radiant with its praise, and a leading spirit in its enterprises, Dr. Holden well deserves the high office of Dean of our Alma Mater. The magnitude of his knowledge impresses those whom may come in contact with him, while his deep understanding of the human heart and his sincere sympathy with its problems make him beloved by all. PEOPEHPEOPEOPEE [20] ts PE0PE0PE0PE0PE0 P D nj P D D D E D E D to] « Edgar O. Holden, A.B., D.O. Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Anatomy SkPE0P[10PE0PE0PEG P n P I P n j — n a j — m n a j — a [21] POOPE0PE0PE0PEIS m P m i P P p n p n Charles J. Muttart, D.O. Professor of Gastroenterology and Proctology, and Professor of Osteopathic Diagnosis and Technique □ C0PEBPE0PEOPEE [22] PE[n]P[g(n]P0l0J[°!Ein]PEin P 1 P m P p D. S. B. Pennock, D.O., M.D. Professor of Surgery PEOPEBPEOPEtolPEE [23] □ EOPEOPOOPE0PE0 P n D □_ n n j — ET j — m J. Ivan Dufur, D.O. Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry P n P in P E _D j — j — _□ a % S PEOPEOPEOPEOPEE [24] □ OPEOPEOPEOPEId p p D Arthur M. Flack, D.O. Professor of Osteopathy and Professor of Pathology fifcPOSPEQPOOPEIolPEE [25] ! PO0P00PE0PE0PE0 E P m a P E n D E D E D E D Edward G. Drew, D.O. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology □ eoPEElPEOPEOPEin [26] f ' ' l))l§ PO|n(P[g|a|p[ 0P[g|n]p[g|nJ Peter H. Brearley, D.O. Professor of Osteopathic Technique ffi m PEOPEIBIPEiniPEOPE[n [27] □ ] OP[p0PO0PEIllPEl° P P D n □ j — P D H. WlLLARD STERRETT, D.O. Professor of Dermatology and Genito-Urinary Diseases P P P P n j — a D □ « PEOPEQPEOPEPPOIn [28] PO0PE0PE0PE0PEO U P D n j — P 5 D j — nl tf ] William Otis Galbreath, D.O. Professor of Laryngology, Rhinology, Otology and Ophthalmology PEOP QPEOPEOPEIs [29] PE[BlPE0PE0I°]E[n]PE[n D j — P m P D j — □ j — m a H. Walter Evans, D.O. Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene, and Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology .PEOPEEIPEPPEOPOE [30] □ 0PE0PEIqIPE{B1PE[q D E P d1 □ P E n Ira W. Drew, D.O. Professor of Pediatrics PEOPEOPEEIPEPPEE [31] E n gOPEOPEOPEOPES Professors C. D. B. Balbirnie, Ph.G., D.O. Professor of Clinical Osteopathy, and Lecturer on Comparative Therapeutics William S. Nicholl, D.O. Professor of Principles of Osteopathy Charles W. Barber, D.O. Professor of Clinical Osteopathy PEOPEOlPEOPEOPEIn a P m a P D J — a j — • a j — a [32] gOPEOPEOPEInlPEO Professors Mary Patton Hitnee, D.O. Professor of Acute Infectious Diseases P D Sarah W. Rupp, D.O. Professor of Anatomy of the Nervous System Ralph L. Fischer, D.O. Professor of Physical Diagnosis, Cardio-Vascular and Respiratory Diseases m. 5S .PEOPgOPEOPEOPEO [33] PEOPE0PE0PEOPEE Professors Francis J. Smith, D.O. Professor of Clinical Osteopathy, anc Lecturer on Anesthesia Edward A. Green, A.B., D.O. Professor of Physiology, and Professor of Descriptive Anatomy Walter F. Clayton, Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Clinical Pathology and Associate Professor of Bacteriology [34] PEOPE0POOPE0PEO Professors □ John H. Bailey, Ph.G., D.O. Professor of Special Osteopathic Therapeutics □ Russell C. Erb, B.S., M.S. Professor of Chemistry and Associate in Bacteriology □ ll |L |U|£Ji[y|U| [3?] gOPEOlPEOPEiniPEE D fll n j — □_ □ j — □] Associate Professors Foster C. True, D.O. Associate Professor of Clinical Osteopathy and Associate in Surgery Elizabeth R. Tinley, D.O. Associate Professor of Pediatrics Paul T. Lloyd, D.O. Associate Professor of Hygiene and Lecturer on Roentgenology PEOPEQP OPEPPOE [36] S0PE0PEB u roi n j — P 1 D n D j — D j — Assistant Professors J. Ernest Leuzinger, D.O. Assistant Professor of Clinical Osteopathy, and Demonstrator of Oto-Laryngology Frederick A. Long, D.O. Assistant Professor of Principles of Osteopathy Wilbur P. Lutz, D.O. Assistant Professor of Clinical Osteopathy and Demonstrator of Physical Diagnosis Carlton Street, D.O. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Associates Mildred D. Fox, D.O. Associate in Pediatrics Ernest A. Johnson, D.O. Associate in Physiology Joseph Pv, D.O. Associate in Clinical Osteopathy and Instructor in Bacteriology George L. Lewis, D.O. Associate in Anatomy and Instructor in Gcnito-Urinary Diseases Charles H. Soden, D.O. Associate in Osteopathic Technique Lecturers Roy K. Eldridge, D.O. Lecturer on Comparative Therapeutics Harmon Y. Kiser, D.O. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Instructor in Surgery Ruth H. Winant, D.O. Lecturer on Dietetics J. Walter Larkin, D. O. Lecturer on Dermatology Marion Dick, D.O. Lecturer on Physiotherapy J. Francis Smith, D.O. Lecturer on N euro- Anatomy and Instructor in Neurology William G. Minich, A.B., M.A. Lecturer on Biology and Instructor in Physiology Demonstrators □ p D D j — a .r— ' n P a torn fePOnPlillg] □ □IPEOPcE [37] icn a F3 eiQ Pep a □ j — P _□ a a j — J — Demonstrators William J. Furey, D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopathic Principles James B. Eldon, D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopathic Principles Harry A. Stegman, D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopathic Technique D. E. Stombaugh, D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopathic Technique George S. Rothmeyer. D.O. Demonstrator of Anatomy and of Osteopathic Technique Enrique Vergara, A.B., D.O. Demonstrator of Clinical Diagnosis and of Anatomy Gustave C. Heckmann, D.O. Demonstrator of Clinical Osteopathy T. Rowland Dey. D.O. Demonstrator of Clinical Osteopathy Instructors Leo C. Wagner, D.O. Instructor in Pediatrics Jean L. Sheperla, D.O. Instructor in Clinical Osteopathy William C. Weisbecker, D.O. Instructor in Physiology and Clinical Osteopathy D. George Nelis, D.O. Instructor in Clinical Osteopathy Edwin H. Cressman,, D.O. Instructor in Histology and Genito-Urinary Diseases Francis E. Gruber, D.O. Instructor in Anatomy and Assistant in Obstetrics Howard Drewes, A.B. Instructor in Histology Henrietta C. Peterson, A. B. Instructor in Biology and Embryology Guy W. Merryman, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry William J. Nairn. A.B., M.A. Instructor in Biology Assistants to Julius B. Apatoff, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Helen B. Conway, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Mary I. Hough, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Russell N. Eberly, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Joseph Treacy, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Gladys P. Clayton, A.M. Assistant in Pathology Herman Kohn, D.O. Assistant in Anatomy and Clinical Osteopathy Mahlon Gehman, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Harry C. Hessdorfer, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Otterbein Dressler, D.O. Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Dale W. Jamison, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry P a P j — m u a j — m D P a PEOPEOPEOPEOPCE [38] POO □ SE Pes n P a. a D P n a j — a % Greetings to the Class of 1929 THE art and science of osteopathy took its place among the professions near the close of the last century and during these recent years it has gained steadily in prestige and influence. Its advances have been by no means circumstantial, but along material lines in common with other scientific, economic and social progress. With almost startling aggression in this brief period osteopathy has made such inroad upon the general program of medicine as to seriously threaten the latter ' s domain and to make its organization look constantly to its defences. Like any product newly placed on the market, its quality and reputability had to be established, a demand for it created, and an organization formed to espouse it. That these factors have been realized is now a matter of history. Numerical increases in personnel, finely appointed institutions, organized sponsorship of affairs, — and above all public patron- age, have so assured these things that today the standing of osteopathy as a profession is comfortable to say the least. Its magnitude is practically without limitation, — its stability established, and its welfare secured. No finer indication of public respect for osteopathy can be had than that evidenced in the recent Public Campaign for Funds for your College and Hospital here in Philadelphia. The significance of generous public subscription to and approval of osteopathy and its institutions is far reach- ing. It indicates that there has been born into the consciousness of the people of this country the fact that the fundamental teachings of osteopathy are true; that the world is alive to the axiomatic necessity of keeping fit — of aspiring to bodily perfection. The young graduate in osteopathy must sense the proposition that the public takes stock of osteopathy the profession, in terms of its practitioners. Personality and character are essential in analysis of true merit. During the past four years you have been nurtured under the watchful eyes of skilled teachers. Each endowed with certain potentialities at the start, you have responded to your studies in varying measure as individuals, and accordingly now have different degrees of intellect. There is no set rule to follow, as you go forth from school guidance, to lead to success. Much will depend upon individual qualification. Your capacity must be equal to the task. What you can do depends primarily upon your native ability, and secondarily upon your spirit of endeavor, together with the opportunities of your environment. If you have been developed to the fullness of your powers you should be placed where you can work according to your best abilities. As a final message from your Dean, I would exhort you to be sincere in all things, to think rightly, to stay within the bounds of reason. Build your character with your practice. From your first patient train the mind to ethical procedures. Be tolerant of contrary viewpoint, but do not patronize it. Be liberal, but not to a fault. Make decisions only after thorough investigation. Remember the saying : Culture is a higher goal than the outer thing men call success. Edgar O. Holden, Dean. PEOPEHPEOPEtslPctQ [40] SENIORS f pg|n]P|g[n]PO[nlp][g0PEO a £1 D n E a P a a E D a E a p Alma Mater Hail, Alma Mater, dear, To thee our love declare; To us be ever near, Through all the years. Help us thy truth to see; Teach us staunch sons to be, Striving continually, P. C. O. for thee. When we depart from thee, Serving where need we see, Strengthen our loyalty, Our trust in thee. Guide us in all aright; Give us through wisdom, sight; Grant us to ever fight, P. C. O. for thee. And when our wor complete, Our course on earth is ceased, fudge us thy sons and mete Our tas well done. Increase from day to day, Daughters and sons, we pray, To serve and live for thee, P. C. O. for thee. □ a ■ W N £$, «SiL FEJn °- d p n ° jzjn .° c|a ( [42] POOPE0PEOPEOPE0 P P □ □ □ History of the Class of 1929 AFTER four years as students at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, the Class of 1929 submits this history, in order that their memory may be perpetuated. Our college life, while perhaps not as active as has been that of other classes, has been a pleasant one, and from it we hope to derive those things which are necessary for our success, both professionally and socially. In our Freshman year, under the able guidance of our class officers, we managed to rub off many of the rough edges. Fred Kallmeyer was our president in the year 1925-26 and he was assisted by the following: Dorothy Brunner, Vice-President ; Harry A. Thornbury, Secretary; George N. Coulter, Treasurer ; Antonio Abeyta, Historian. Upon our return to college in September, 1926, we were proud to welcome George Price who returned after an absence of two years. Adam Eberly and K. Mieczkowski also entered our class deciding in favor of Osteopathy when at first it seemed that Medicine would claim them. During this year we made severa l very interesting trips. One to the Abbott ' s Plant and another to the Mulford Laboratories at Glenolden, Pa. The class officers this year were: Frank P. Dobbins, President ; Gerald E. Smith, V ice-President ; Robert C. Mc- Daniel, Secretary; Norman Laughton, Treasurer; S. G. Corwin, Historian. Our Junior year was one long looked forward to for many and various reasons. It meant that there would be no more ' Labs, and that we would begin to come in closer contact with our profession through the various clinics. How wc looked forward to having our own place in the Surgical Amphi-theatre — and our own patients in the General Clinic. It was a great year, and we will long look back upon it as being a pleasant contrast to the two preceding ones, so full of intricate preliminaries. The Junior Class officers were: Norman Laughton, President ; Clarence W. Meminger. Vice- President ; Mildred Pine, Secretary ; Frank Barnett, Treasurer; Paul Baldridge, Historian. This, our Senior Year, has passed so rapidly that it hardly seems possible to include it in our History. However, we cannot forget the internships — those memories will linger long with some, and who could forget B — O? Nor must we fail to remember the Building Fund Campaign. What a wonderful success it was and how proud we are to have had a part in it ! The Class Officers this year are : Robert C. McDaniel, President ; Beatrice Blawis, Vice-President ; Marion Ortlieb, Secretary ; Charles Norfleet, Treasurer ; Arthur Spring, Prophet ; John F. White, Historian. John F. White, ' 29, Historian. □ eoPESPEOPEoPco [43] POOPE0PEOPEOPEO Q P a a E a P a □ a E a D Beatrice Bilawis Vice-President Marion O. Ortlieb Secretary Senior Class Officers Charles H. Norfleet Treasurer John F. White Historian Arthur W. Spring Prophet PEOPESPEOPEOPEE [44] r PO0PE0PE0PE0PE0 P ANTONIO ABEYTA Tony Socorro, New Mexico. New Mexico School of Mines. Columbia University, N. Y. Historian I. Custodian Drew Obstetrical Society IV. E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society IV. PAUL BALDRIDGE Kendaia N. Y. Geneva High School. Class Historian III. E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society IV. Editor of Axone IV. FRANK L. BARNETT Barney Trenton, N. J. Trenton High School, Peddie School. Phi Sigma Gamma. Treasurer of Class III Inter-Fraternity Council IV. Golf team III. IV. E D a E EOPUBPEOPEOPEO [45] OPEOPOn □ □ Sin □ □ BEATRICE BLAWIS, B. A. ' Betty reenwich, N. Y. Greenwich High School, Mount Holyoke College. Kappa Psi Delta, Editor-in-Chief Synapsis, III. Vice-President of Class IV. □ a a DOROTHY L. BRUNNER Dot, Dotty Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon High School, Lebanon Valley College. Axis Club, Drew Obstetrical Society, Vice- President of Class I, Axone Representa- tive III. □ a E a a E □ S. GILBERT CORWIN Si Gill M. Y. sville High School. G. Drew Obs. Society, President E. G. Drew Obs. Society. Neo Senior Society, Vice-President Neo Sen- ior Society. Class Historian II. Varsity Baseball I, II, III, IV. Varsitv Basketball I. Freshman Basketball, Class Baseball I, II. □ soPEBPEOPEOPEIs [46] f POOPEOPEOPEIOPEO P P FRANK P. DOBBINS Melly Farmington Maine. University of Maine. Class President II. Student Council II. GEORGE N. COULTER George New York City. Northampton High School. Class Treasurer I. Atlas Club. HOWARD DREWES Pop Philadelphia, Pa. Central High School, Princeton University Atlas Club. EOPOQPE0PEPPEQ [47] JOHN GAUER, JR. Jack lover, N. J. Dover High School, University of Illinois. Atlas Club. Axone I. Frosh Basketball. Drew Obs. Society IV. Treasurer Drew Obs. Society IV. PEOPESPEOPEOPcE [48] J [ BENJAMIN GROSS Bennie ' den, X. J. amden High School, ambda Omicron Gamma. Associate Editor Axone II, Business Manager III, IV. Junior Prom Committee III. Associate Editor Synapsis III. Inter-Fraternity Council IV., E. G. Drew Obs. Society. □ P FRED A. KALLMEYER Stretch Orange, N. J. South Orange High School, Post Gradu ' Columbia High School. Iota Tau Sigma, Class President I., Student Council I. Axone Circulation Manager III, Junior Prom Committee III. Synapsis III, Circulation Manager, Humor Editor. Drew Obs. Society IV, Inter-Fraternity Council, President IV. WALTER A . LALLY Walt loomfield, X. J. Xavier High School, X. Y. C. Phi Sigma Gamma, Xewman Club, Secretary III. gOPI HPEOPEPPEO [49] r PEOPEOPE0PEOPEO D D n E D D D FRANK W. LAROE, JR. Woodie Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School, Tufts Dental College Phi Sigma Gamma. □ NORMAN BRUCE LAUGHTON Norm Kirklyn, Pa. Pennington School, Temple University. Phi Sigma Gamma, Track I, II, III. Basket- ball I, II, III, IV. Swimming I, Class Baseball I, II. Class President III, Class Treasurer II, Student Council III, President A. A., IV. Track I, II, III; Basketball I, II, III, IV; Swimming I. Neo Senior Society, Treasurer IV. a E a a D o HAROLD J. LEONARD Dutch ohnson City, New York. Johnson City High School. Phi Sigma Gamma, Junior Prom Committee III, President Neurone Society IV, New- man Club, Vice-President III, Inter Fraternity Track III. □ a E :: : £1 □ ISPEE [50] PCOPEOPE0PEOPEO VICTOR J. MANLEY Vic Brattleboro, Vt. Brattleboro High School. Drew Obs. Society, Track Team I, II. ROBERT CHASE McDANIJ Mac Wyncote, Pa. Westtown Boarding School, Perm College. Class Baseball I, II. Class Basketball Bowling Team IV. Golf Team III, IV. Class Secretary II, Busi- ness Manager, Synapsis III. Assistant Business Manager, Axone III. Junior Prom Committee III. President of Class IV. Student Council IV. E. G. Drew Obs. Society. ARTHUR T. McKEVITT Mac Rome, N. Y. St. Aloysious Academy, Notre Dame University. Newman Club, Baseball I, II, III, IV. Captain IV, Freshman Basketball, Bowling Team IV, Golf Team III, IV, Class Track I, ' Neo Senior Society. POOPOSPOOPEIslPEE [51] OPEOPEIq apoppp re RAYMOND McSPIRIT Mac Jersey City, N. J. Stevens Prep, Hoboken, N. J. President Newman Club III. W. C. MEMINGER Bill Port Royal, Pa. Port Royal High School, Bucknell University. Phi Sigma Gamma, Neo Senior Society, Secretary IV, Vice-President Class III, Manager Baseball III, IV, Assistant Manager Baseball II, Class Baseball I, II, Advertising Manager Synapsis III. K. MIECZKOWSKI Mike Philadelphia, Pa. St. Joseph College. PEOPEOIpgopEOPcB [52] [53] POOPESPOOPEOPES MARION L. ORTLIEB Spike hiladelphia. Pa. West Philadelphia High School. Kappa Psi Delta. Basketball I, II, III, IV, Manager II, Junior Prom Com- mittee III, Class Secretary IV, Neu- rone Secretary IV, Secretary A. A. II, E. G. Drew Obs. Society IV, Inter- class Track I, II, Swimming Team I. MILDRED PINE Piney Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Hoosick Falls High School. Kappa Psi Delta. Manager Girls ' Basketball III. IV, Secretary of Neurone III. Secretary of A. A. IV, Secretary of Inter-Fraternity Council IV, Secretary of Class III, Frosh Dance Com- mittee, Neo Track Meet, Inter-Sorority Relay II. GEORGE L. PRICE Pricey Woodbury, N. J. Woodbury High School. Phi Sisrma Gamma. PE[nlP[ggp|g|n]p[g[n]Pc[n [54] p 1 □ PEOPESPE0PE0PE0 LAWRENCE S. ROBERTSON Robbie Olean, N. Y. Olean High School. Class Basketball I. G. E. SMITH Terry Toronto, Ontario. De la Salle Prep School, S t. Michael ' s College Phi Sigma Gamma, Newman Club, Vice-pres- ident II, Baseball I, II, Photographic Edi- tor Synapsis III. ARTHUR WELLINGTON SPRING Art Detroit, Mich. Northwestern High School, Detroit, Mic A. B. Lehigh University. Atlas Club, Track I, II. Class Prophet I PEOPESPEIolPEiniPEO [55] PEOPEIHPE0PEOPE0 BRUCE F. THOMAS Tommy phia, Pa. t Philadelphia High School. Temple University. Phi Sigma Gamma, Xeo Senior Society, Pres- ident Student Council. Baseball I, II, III. IV. Basketball I, II, III, IV. Track I. Manager Frosh Basketball II, III. Manager Basketball IV. Frosh Basketball I. Class Baseball I. II. HARRY A. THORNBURY, JE Hare Fairfield, Conn. Bridgeport High School, Wesleyan University. Atlas Club, Class Secretary I, Golf Team III, IV. Chairman Junior Prom Committee III. Vice-president Neurpne Society IV. Drew Obs. Society. □ □ P E □ P □ a E a □ E a RUTH O. B. WENRICH Butch Riverside, N. J. Columbia High School, Muhlenberg College, Summer school. Axis Club, Inter-Fraternity Council IV. pEOPEQPEOPEPPcB [«i V PEOPEOPEOPEOPEO JOHX F. WHITE Jack Utica, X. Y. Utica Free Academy. Iota Tau Sigma. Historian Senior Class. ISABEL G. WILCOX Izzy Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School, Ashland College. Kappa Psi Delta. E. G. Drew Obs. Society, Secretary. □ [oIPO[n]PE0PEIolPEE [ ] rs PEOPESPE0PEOPEO E a P a E G □ E D 91 Senior Directory Antonio Aeeyta 1617 Wallace Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Paul Baldridge Kendaia, New York Frank L. Barnett 218 E. Hanover Street, Trenton, N. J. Beatrice Blawis Greenwich, New York Dorothy P. Brunner 121 South Ninth Street, Lebanon, Pa. S. Gilbert Corwin Otisville, New York George N. Coulter New York City, New York Frank P. Dobbins 1 High Street, Farmington, Me. Howard Drewes 4927 North 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A. D. Eberly Quarryville, Pennsylvania Obert Emanuel 749 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Gauer, Jr Box 291, Denville, N. J. Benjamin Gross 1125 Baring Street, Camden, N. J. Frederick Kallmeyer 61 Cleveland Street, Orange, N. J. Walter Lally 12 Walnut Terrace, Bloomfield, N. J. Frank W. Laroe 12 King Terrace, Beverly, Mass. Norman Laughton 61 North Brighton Avenue, Kirklyn, Pa. Harold Leonard 226 St. Charles Street, Johnson City, N. Y. Victor Manley Guilford Street, Brattleboro, Vt. Robert C. McDaniel Church Road, Wyncote, Pa. Arthur McKevitt 624 Floyd Avenue, Rome, N. Y. John J. McNelis 33 Queen Street, York, Pa. James McSpirit 40 Glenwood Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. W. C. Meminger Port Royal, Penna. K. Mieczkowski 406 North 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Norma Minnerly. 204 West 85th Street, New York, N. Y. Erret Mitchell 2215 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Norfleet 152 Pinnacle Road, Rochester, N. Y. Marion Ortlieb 434 North Wilton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mildred Pine R. D. No. 2, Hossick Falls, N. Y. George Price 141 Delaware Street, Woodbury, N. J. Lawrence Robertson 1015 Washington Street, Olean, N. Y. A. N. Robins 23 Grennan Road, W. Hartford, Conn. Gerald Smith 55 Harvard Avenue, Toronto, Ontario Arthur W. Spring 4405 Oregon Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Bruce Thomas 6228 Carpenter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Thornbury 54 Rowland Road, Fairfield, Conn. Ruth Wenrich 216 Fairview Street, Riverside, N. J. John White 2520 Genessee Street, Utica, N. Y. Isabel Wilcox 330 South Evaline Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. .PEOPEBPEOPEOPEE [58] p □ ' J — ' E P gOPEOPElQlPEOPEIn] The Prophecy HAVING received a call from the spirit of Andrew Taylor Still to serve as prophet of this illustrious band of his followers, I have taken my pipe in mouth and my pen in hand to record what the future holds in store. Oh, fond fathers and doting mothers, little do you realize what heights of rapture or depths cf despair this picture will present to you, but as the chosen prophet of these people it is my solemn duty to present the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, as I see it. Xow let us turn our minds forward to a day twenty years hence and behold this picture : I see myself as a traveler. I am on my way to visit all my classmates, to find how they have fared, and to learn what the world has done with them. A. W. Spring Prophet thing within it stops. I am in Wyncote now, looking for Robert Chase McDaniel. A cloud of dust approaches. Some The cloud rolls on and there on a quivering Ford truck sits Bustling Bob himself, chewing on a stick of Dr. Williams ' Antiseptic Osteo- pathic Gum. Hop in, says Mac and I learn between hops and stops that he helps to run his mother ' s sanitarium, owns a big building with a general store in front, soda fountain in the middle and treating rooms in the back besides an outside practice that extends in all directions as far as the Ford can reach. In his spare time Mac is married. Up and away to Kendaia, X. Y. I enter an office and there standing behind his two sons is Dr. Paul Baldridge. Each son is trying to read a newspaper with Papa Baldridge trying to read them both. The sins of the father shall be visited upon the sons, saith the Lord. Next to Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Here I find that Mildred Pine is absolutely without competi ion. It seems that long ago the good people of Hoosick learned to call for Dr. Mildred no matter who ' s sick in Hoosick. Mildred immediately brings to mind Marion Ortlieb and upon close questioning, I find that Marion ' s practice is confined to women and children because when in school she never treated men and consequently doesn ' t know how. On the other hand she couldn ' t bear the thought anyhow. [59] □ p E D n D □ D PEOPEIolPOOPI Inlpglnj n Andy McSpirit, I find, divides his time between his practice in Jersey City and his dredging business on the Hudson River. Pile it high, is Andy ' s slogan. Andy is a heavy drinker and still takes his quart of milk a day. I now travel to the golf links in Rome, N. Y., and sure enough there is Art McKevitt just about to tee off. Fore, I ejaculate and sure enough he tops the ball, throwing his club in the same direction — always a mark of the good golfer. However he easily holes his neixt shot as we talk over old times, his last words in the gathering twilight being and don ' t fergit it. In Otisville, N. Y., I knew I ' d find Si Corwin in the butcher shop and sure enough there he is discussing Osteoarthropathy with the boys. By gosh hello, says Si. Cut yourself a piece of meat, find a chair that has a seat, whistle a tune if you want to whistle or spit on the stove and watch it sizzle. Such a host, says I to Si, I ' ve never seen in days gone by. A hunk of rump would suit me fine while you tell me about your work on the spine. So by golly we talk things over until nearly seven o ' clock, the butcher shop closes, and I am again on my way. In Olean, Lawrence Robertson has a corner on all the Scotch business in town and they say his gross yearly income now runs well up into three figures. Jack White is in Utica where it is said that the sicker they are the more • Jack makes them sit up and take notice. In Johnson City Dutch Leonard is consulting foot specialist to the Endi- cott-Johnson Shoe Company. Now I wend my way to New York City and dog gone if there isn ' t Norma Minnerly standing in front of the drug store. Although I hardly recognized her, Norma through diligent research has found the secret of reducing and is now but a small part of her former self to the great relief of the sidewalks of New York. Norma tells me that George Coulter, our handsomest man, is practising in Staten Island near the Statue of Liberty. Give me liberty from my ills or give me death, is the cry of his patients, and George is having all kinds of success. Now up the road to Bridgeport where I am met at the train by my old room- mate, Harry Thornbury. I no more than saw Harry than I saw red. Watcha been up to, says I. A convention in Hartford, says he. Just been elected president of the ' National Society of those who believe that the exception proves the rule ' . Why you always maintained that it didn ' t, I ejaculate. Well, last night the society decided they would put the idea over big and conclusively convince the world that the exception proves the rule. So they had a big ban- quet in my honor as the only man in Connecticut who does not believe that the [60] Pel □ □ E □ □ E □ E D □ E D □ E □ exception proves the rule, thereby proving that the exception proves the rule. Woody Laroe is practising in Beverly, Mass., in between Wild West Stories. His total of stories read is now above 30,000. Vic Manley, our eccentric Beau Brummel, continues to indulge his indi- vidual fancies and to show the world just what the well-dressed man should not wear. Frank Dobbins, as I expected, I find playing the piano in bis office, silent method. Frank learned this method at 1818 Spring Garden, after someone swiped the ' hammers out of the piano. Of course by now everyone has heard Frank ' s composition, Osteopathy, I love you. Charlie Norfleet, it will not surprise you, has become the foremost authority in the country on enteroclysis, and his cards all bear this forceful inscription, If you wash the outside why not wash the inside? His only close rival in this field of therapy is Gauer, the famous gastro-enterologist affectionately known to his associates as Rear Admiral Gauer. Jack early developed an affinity for this work because of having successfully been brought through almost every imaginable gastro-intestinal illness by Harry Thornbury who was always in constant attendance. They say that an apple a day keeps the doctor away, and it is no secret that apples are very scarce in Kirklyn, where handsome Norm Laughton is practising, all the husbands there, feeding their wives plenty of said fruit. Howard Drewes, the sage of Chestnut Hill, divides his time between prac- tising osteopathy, playing golf, and composing limericks. Bill Meminger has returned to the land of his fathers and is practising in Berlin. Tony Abeyta is now specializing in eye, ear, nose and throat, genito-urinary, gastro intestinal, and respiratory diseases. Frank Barnett has established a ' hospital in Trenton, N. J., for broken-down golfers. Through osteopathy and expert golf advice he brings them back to a condition where life is again worth living. I learn from Frank that George Price was last known to be practising somewhere in the wilds of New Jersey where it is feared that the mosquitoes may have got him. Eberly is in Lancaster, where he is associated with an undertaking establish- ment, along with his general practice. Mieczkowski is his right-hand man. Ruth Wenrich, the sweet girl graduate, is practising in Camden so as to be near a certain party. PcoPGSPEOPEoPcE [61] peopeopeopeopeo p p p n p n j — s j — D Betty Blawis is in Lake Placid, I learn, where she is editing the local Chris- tian Science Journal besides conducting a practice for women only. Dot Brunner has verified early predictions that she would be a learned physi- cian for she i s of a very inquisitive turn of mind and on any occasion could always be heard asking, What ' s wrong? Bruce Thomas divides his time between practising osteopathy and playing golf with an old friend of mine. Obert Emanuel is the big jubber man of our class. He wears rubber gloves, raincoat, rubbers and umbrella whenever possible, and is practising in Buenos Aires where it rains every day. Over the rocky roads to Dublin, Va., and I find Errett Mitchell sitting in his office puzzling over a cross-word puzzle. What is a five-letter word meaning genus of Hilarious plant? Aloe, I reply, and then I ask, How is everything, Mitch? A Brazilian taper is antas, that ' s right, says he. Are you married, ' Mitch? ' I again venture. Yes, he answers, Japanese ginger is mioga that fits in fine. Well good-bye Mitch. Is siva a four-letter word meaning Hindu god of distraction ? he asks, and with that I creep silently forth into the night with a heavy heart, sadly shaking my head for poor old Mitchell. Back on the open road again and I am in the Oranges, looking for Fred Kallmeyer. I soon find him and he winks me a merry hello and good-bye. I know the conversation is ended, for in school Fred was always too busy chewing gum to have time to stop to talk and always used the wink instead. Walter V. Lally, of Bloomfield, N. J., is now famous for his invention of the intestinal splint treatment for intussusception. Ben Gross, of Camden, N. J., is now the greatest minor surgeon in the country, having perfected the fourth roller of Gross for bandaging the fifth rib. Isabel Wilcox is practising in Pittsburgh, where she washes her hands before and after every patient. On my way home I meet Jerry Smith in Toronto, his home town. Why did you decide to practice here, Jerry? I ask him. Near home? Near home nothin ' , near beer, says Jerry, whereupon we both laugh heartily. And now dear folks, I ' ve had my say and I ' m on my way, back to the old home town. Across the waters of troubled Lake Erie. The vessel sways, the fog horn moans, the sirens scream their warning. The shadow of night obscures our sight, a veil over all descends, and thus ends, this prophecy. Arthur W. Spring. [62} TUN IOR$ a E a a E □ E a a a a E D □ E a Junior History MANY persons believe that a class history must begin with the opening of the first college term. But we, who have a deeper insight into the generic scheme of things, will take you farther back into the embryonic stages of the life of the class of 1930. We were conceived, not instantaneously or by any such simple process as the union of gametes, but rather over a period of months previous to September of 1926, during which time one name after another was added to the register of the soon-to-be freshman class. This process reached its culmination on that eve- ning of September 26, when as a fine, healthy specimen of Osteopathic embryology we assembled in the college hall to witness the first formal opening of our history. For the next few days we rather despaired of our own welfare : The psycho- logical influences of that early period tended to retard our development, and it was not - until we had become fairly well acquainted with our new friends, faculty and environment that we set sail on a career which has been most exemplary, and which I ' hope to find one day, recorded in the annals of P. C. O. as an ideal toward which future classes may strive. Following our class organization, which resulted in the election of Dick Dowling as class president, we began to feel that we were no longer guests to be entertained : We were really here to work, and so we settled ourselves to the routine of 8 o ' clock anatomy classes, of physics, chemistry, histology, and all those other dreary freshman fundamentals. There were occasions, too, when we managed to get together for an evening with the upper classmen for a dance or some other sort of good time. Withal, our first year went quickly and smoothly, and in June, 1927, we separated — one quarter of our Osteopathic pre- natal life completed. QlPEQPEOPEOPcB [64] PEP □ EISKrIISIO Rl.cn P 1. a j — n n D ran We met again in September under the leadership of our new president, Harold (Bruno) Lyman. Having, by this time, fairly well assumed the form in which we were to develop, our sophomore year was one of gradual growth in book learning and experience. Our anatomical progress was definite and regular under the guiding hands of Drs. Green and J. F. Smith. We were very busy. Periods of rest and recreation were even fewer than in the year before. Per- haps the most outstanding social event was the dance catered to us by the class of 193 1 one evening in November. We were really guests of Honor there and were privileged to feel quite important for just a few ' hours. The rest of the year was uneventful — A matter of schedule and note, significant chiefly as a foundation for achievement in the following years. As juniors we returned to P. C. O. filled with enthusiasm in anticipation of the varied and interesting program we were undertaking. A fairly well developed embryological unit, the first foetal heart beat was elicited in February of 1929, when we donned professional garb and entered the clinic as Doctors. We only then began to realize that those months of dragging ourselves through enormous texts and difficult lectures, brought such a gratifying reward. To see patients, our own patients, responding to our treatment and care, aroused in us a pride greater than ever before, in our profession and in the institution and faculty which has made possible what ever success we have, and will achieve. There ' have been, also, several bright spots in the social life of our junior year, with the Prom on April 19, as a fitting climax. And now, with our history to date completed, we can only speculate on what the coming year will bring. We look forward to notable success in our hospital work, and feel secure in prophesying that June of 1930. will witness the delivery into the world from P. C. O. of a group of Osteopathic physicians with train- ing and personality to conquer the world. PEOPEeIPEEIPEOIPEE [65] c E E E □] E E E E E E- E ED T2 RONALD AMBLER Ron is a quiet son of that Irish settlement Conshohocken. True to his quiet nature he is at the head of the class (first on the class roll). He has caused us some wonder because he is so quiet. .Maybe it is just natural because he is married. Who knows? DAVID L. BROWN Dave does not miss classes very often lately, being more interested in his work. He has the distinction of being the only (B) among the (N ' s). We wonder if they are going to prac- tice in New Jersey or Pennsylvania. LILLIAN BARTON First in work and first in grades and first in the heart of her classmates. That ' s Lil all right. She escaped from Boston one day, and came here to show us what some real grades looked like. We ' ve been gasping ever since. Incidentally, if she is an example of northern pul- chritude, let ' s all move to New England, fel- lows ! LE LE El p nslc PCD [C6] 15] 1 a] ni n] n] d] 51 ALICE CHASE Promulgator of the fast way to fast health, or should we say the fasting way to health? The most ardent (and only) devout Til- denite in PCO. Her motto is multum in par- vmn, or as the poet puts it and when she ' d rise, the lesson to review the classroom marveled at the world she knew. He can tell you the number of commas to he found on the page in Cray ' s Anatomy when he recites in detail. A dia- mond in the rough, needs only a little polishing to shine brightly in the Osteopathic world. And interested in psychic re- search, though it is not proven that at his first visit to the medium he asked for a seance with Cleopatra, (or was it 1 )u Barry?) EDWARD A. CRAPSER Ed, to all appearances, seems to be a very retir- ing individual. But at times, they tell us, he gets a bee in his bonnet and makes whoopee. The characteristic he will be remembered by is his run down phonograph type of speech, but once he saw red and let out a yell that could be heard for two blocks, even as far as Green Street. 1 P — I =J gOPEOPEOPEoPEE [67} E rpa u E □ pj n a p D JOSEPH B. CULBERT Joe is one of the big men of the class. He has the ability of putting nonsense words or sounds to music giving a very hot effect. He is running the Prom this year which is bound to be a success. Before Joe came to col- lege he spent most of his time drumming, appear- ing on Keith ' s Circuit with some of the best orchestras. He also played in many of the prominent night clubs in Atlantic City and New York. He is full of fun and is well liked by everyone with whom he comes in contact. VINCENT DIRENZO Mussolini ; with all that great enthusiast ' s fire and fervor. A good student, and most all- around man in the class ; he is the osteopathic editor of the well-known (advertising rates charged) Italian paper L ' Opinione, and h i s fluency in his native tongue would have made a monkey out of the well- known Silver-tongued anti-evolutionist had our Direnzo been American- born. A. RICHARD DAVIES Ye editor of the Synap- sis himself, and besides that the leading spirit in so many class activities that it is difficult to un- derstand how he has time to achieve the knowledge of his studies that he has acquired so readily. And then his violin ! — and tennis ! — a reincarnation of the notable B. Cellini with a dash of the Mar- quis of Queensberry. P fi P lol □J B1 PcoPcBPeOPehPco [68] P D P D P D RICHARD DOWLING Dick led the class through its freshman year remarkahly well. I think he spent most of his time in the office, either surrendering peti- tions or receiving a call down on behalf of the class. Dick is a very steady man and an asset to all who ask for his help in any line of activ- ity. N. MORTON FYBTSH Nate certainly would make a success in any line of endeavor, as he is extremely interested in details. He has al- ways been a willing helper, ready to step in at a minute ' s notice and lend a hand. Did you say a vocabulary? If you happen to see any enorm- ous words that may be over your head and cause you to search diligently for a dictionary in these works, then you know you are reading some- thing with the Fybish signature attached. H. ALLEN FELLOWS Al is our class presi- dent and is leading us magnificently through this important Junior year. He is noted for his suave manner and his dress. Incidently Al has many money-making schemes up his sleeve and any one desiring advice along these lines are al- ways given the most courteous attention. All conferences are strictly confidential. PEOPESPEOPEOPElQ 7=3 Ir m p p m p [69] n I ! D SI p n] □] n 4 Ken is small, but very powerful, quiet, but not too quiet. He started his freshman year by driv- ing a cab, but now is spending his time steer- ing vertebrae into align- ment, CLARENCE O. GAS- KELL Gus is the class ' s fore- most internest and pedia- trician. His chief hobby aside from his profes- sion is that of telling about what a good set of bootleggers are located in West Burke, Vt. HELEN GATES Here is the other one of those Sorrel Tops who can ' t be chased off the front row. No sir ! She gets everything the lecturer says ! Her ex- perience as a nurse is going to stand her in good stead, one of these days, and Jersey will be cleared of many of its ills after she gets back there. Watch and see if it won ' t. P n p P n P [70] pj El n P P □ CARL E. GETLER AH the world loves a lover, the old saying goes, which may account for Carl ' s popularity with the gentler sex, on a reci- procity basis. Although much engrossed with his violin recitals and his ab- sorbing researches in what makes the world go around, he has time to do good enough work never to flunk a final. The girls all say he is shy, but they do not know the half of it for if they were alone with h i m there would soon be a different story in circu- lation. Really, a bold bad man at heart he puts on this outward appear- ance to keep the girls from following him all around. Much credit is due him for his work as Photographic Editor of this Annual. He lias a likeable nature and is bound to make a success of this Osteopathy. CARL J. ISMAN He has been reading Spencer on the effect of the outward on the in- ward man, and to judge from his sartorial equip- ment he will deeply im- press the inward man with his professional ap- pearance. Besides doing research dissection on the brain, supplying the class with necessary equipment for clinical diagnosis, and treating from five to nine patients every clinic day (figures received but not vouched for by editor) he finds time to take charge of the business end of this book. DJ y] 7=3 II P m SPE0PE0PG1I [71] D E □] E □ CHARLES JAMESON Dan used to think the Nurses ' s Home a very nice place to spend his (leisure time), hut since the cross word puzzle has hecome a serious prob- lem with him, he has somewhat fallen down on his social obligations. Chuck certainly has gained a great reputation as an Obstetrician and we are all wondering if the Chicago Technique requires so many assis- tants. P E [5 E Id] E □ GERTRUDE LAKE Give the little girl a hand ! Among other things, she has shown us how to be present though absent. and the cut system has no terror for her ! But she gets there just the same. Atlantic City seems to hold an attraction for her, whether it is the ocean breezes or other things, we cannot say, but when she gets in the swim down there there won ' t be any diffi- culty finding her. P OPEgp OPEOPEIs [72] i d] 5] P ni n i m SHERMAN T. LEWIS Sherm, the renowned student barber, is after the dough and he seem- ingly gets it. He even askes his clinic patients after the treatment if they want a singe or shampoo. We take our hats off to Sherm for he has had to work hard all his life for an edu- cation and he is certainly making the most of his opportunity. He intends to be a barber surgeon. H. O. LYMAN Bruno ' s first two initials would make a good add for oats. Besides being a good student, he is one of the leading men whose desire it is to instill some spirit into the student body. He will be re- membered as the original os-os boy. Much credit is due him for his art contribution to this book. GEORGE S. MAX- WELL Stan isn ' t at all bash- full about making it known that he hails from New York, but he was somewhat quieted one day when an innocent freshman asked him what big place that was near. ■■I — 3 m p 17=3 L p r==3 jfepOB [73] EQ E P P E P E nj E D f H£ LESTER R. MELLOTT He is not one of the best students in the Junior Class. . . . He is the best. If depend- ability is a talent, Mellott is a genius. With his knowledge of principles complemented by pains- taking application to practice, Lester will be an honor to the Osteopathic profession. MARGARET NICHOLL From the time we landed here, Peg has al- ways impressed us as being a regular girl. There never was a time when she wasn ' t on deck to give a lift to anyone who needed it. Cheery, easy going, she is one of those folks we like to have around. Maximum result from minimum labor is her motto and she works at it. Hereto- fore, she may have been known as her father ' s daughter, but we believe the day will come when that gentleman will be known as Peg ' s Father. Good luck Peggy. PE0PEBPE0PE0PEE] m si GUY MERRYMAN P It requires a high com- T=a bination of intelligence — ! and persistence to teach in two colleges, maintain a happy home, and above I all that, to maintain the s ' .renuous pace required po to study for a profession — ! like Osteopathy. But he L_l| can do it, and is doing it, — , well. L-l □ □J si J 7=3 D [74] □J p □1 □] [1 D] E D VIRGINIA NORMENT Our titian-haired Gin can box, or play basket- ball or bridge with equal facility. She can write poetry with one hand, a serial novel with t h e other, and give a lecture meanwhile on Ford Car Geriatrics. Red is a born athlete and has proven an asset to the various teams on which he has played. He is also a great critic of the cinema, knowing the principal stars by their first names. In fact they all call him Red. His hair started falling out which bad him worried considerably, causing the loss of more. After tell- ing him of his added pro- fessional appearance, he ceased his lining and his hair is gradually re- turning. As a politician he cannot be surpassed. For ten weeks each year he attends the assembly meetings, at Trenton, N. J., sweeping the floor after each session. HENRIETTA PETERSON Henry is one of those persons that keeps us stepping to keep up with her. She is a student and part of the faculty at the same time and reports indicate that she is pretty good at both. In fact it would be hard to find a phase of college that has not claimed her at one time or another. And in clinic! The patients storm her door to get in. Yes ! Henry is an all- around individual and certainly assured of suc- cess. PE0PEOPEBPEOPCO TFD .roi [7=3 1 — i P p m  4T [75] n p] p P □_ P P P P D 4 ALLEN PRESCOTT Bi, is a new acquisi- tion of the class and is well liked by all. Doc previously attended Syra- cuse and then the Chicago College of Osteopathy, He came here feeling that Philadelphia h a d more to offer him in the line of clinics. He and Chuck are still practicing technique on each other. RALPH SECOR Zeke is the coach of most major sports in the college. He has a lot of pep which he instills into the boys. He is cer- tainly an asset to any team. We feel sure that his disposition will carry him a long way in his chosen field. L ELWOOD SLING- ERLAND Our Lee is a supposed mechanic during the sum- mer months. He became very brilliant one day and had a truck pull him out of a snow bank because the car wouldn ' t run on its own power with the emergency brake set. P P P F3 P [7=3 P P 31 LQJ P PcOPEyPcE [76] D DJ D E D E n E D And here, ladies gentlemen is a shining example of what a whale of a difference a few years make. Only a couple years ago and our Bertha arrived all seri- ous minded ' n everything. Now didn ' t she go and get married a few months ago ? Oh well — the Camp ' s loss is the Smith ' s gain, eh George? At last Torchy has found the right one and what a hard time he had doing it. He had a new one every six months for the first two years and at last he is hooked. Too had Trumen. FLORENZ SMITH An inconspicous Beau Brummel, with a taste for harmonious blending in sartorial effects that is too subtle to be ob- vious, but is there. A serious student, and skilled in the use of vari- ous diagnostic instru- ments and modalities. (Yes he sells them, too.) PEOPE0PE0PE0PCO 1 P 3 P 1 m p 17=0 W [77] P m u d] EDWARD STAFFORD Pipic used to hang around Murray ' s most of the time, we think mostly to view the exotic scenery drifting in from t h e American Stores. Any extra money he might have made went to the Bell Telephone Co. for his telephone bills were always a mystery to us, not so much the amount, as the number of num- bers they must represent. JOHN H. WATSON Our dear Jack certainly is a most obliging fel- low. He even goes so far as to leave his bed at 4 A. M. and go for a walk down town so someone else may use his bed. KARNIG TOM A [AN Tom, due to his pre- vious college experience is studying and getting his stuff. He is our vice- president or able assistant of the class messenger. Tom was scared stiff one day during bis Frosh year when he received a letter from a certain party. Luckily, however, the letter was forged. It is a mystery to us how he could afford to take time out from his home work in order to extend his Easter vacation over another week. rF3 fr 2 [n] [a] m p [pa ikPEOPEOPEE □ e!E [78] a p p D P D NATHAN WATTEN- MAKER Whenever we think of Nate, we always think of the laws of physics, his pet topic. He is one of those lucky fellows who has his own car and knows how to use it, in fact he is the only one who knows how. Nate and Andy make a fine pair, both are always looking for an argument. Fats is well liked by all and is a mighty fine basketball manager, too. His technique with the ladies both Osteopathic and social is the last word. CLASS MASCOT PEOPEOPEOPEoPffi 3 3 P 1 p 73 i pa %«r [79] POOPEOPEOPE0PEO POOPEBPEOPESPEIs [80] Sophs FN POOPO0PEOPEOPEO n A. C. German President Girard Campbell Vice-President A. J. McKelvie Treasurer Elizabeth Keitsch Historian PEOPEBPEOPEOPcE [82] f poOPIglalPI OIPEOPEIn] t£ D n E D 1 — I p History of the Class of 1931 A Sail With the Sophomores HEAVE ho, my merry lads and lassies ! Ship ahoy, and out we sailed on our trusty vessel Osteo-Pathy, one bright morning late in Septem- ber. Out from the shores of Freshman Land that is gone but not forgotten. Do you remember, my worthy sailors, how the new sea of adventure opened its Gulf of Opportunity to you? Though green as you were your crew pulled through with the help of Harry YVeisbecker, president ; Angus Cathy, vice-president ; Evangeline Avery, secretary ; Edwin Gants, treasurer. But then we mustn ' t forget mate Frank Berg and his assistant, Edward Berger, who cheered us on our way. You needn ' t think that we didn ' t have some fun on this trip, because we did. ' Way out in the country we had a dance at the Oaklane Review Club. Our ole mate, James H. Reed, chairman, saw to it that we ' had a good time and plenty of cider. We all but did the Sailor ' s Horn-Pipe to Jarre ' s Jewels. In sports, the green ones shone again. Bob Warner and Red Ellis made the varsity basketball team. These didn ' t do all the honors at the game for the frosh team were peppy and came out successfully. Don ' t laugh, ' half the freshman girls made up the girls ' basketball team ! So you see the greenies weren ' t so slow ! On to another port with our Osteo-Pathy. Though the wind rose high and the sea tossed us about and discouragement came from all sides we still hang together aided by Arthur German, president ; Girard Campbell, vice-pres- ident ; Evangeline Avery, secretary, and Arthur McKelvie, treasurer. When an S. O. S. came from the Osteopathic Drive, we answered the call by going to its aid ourselves and summoning other and more luxurious craft that had more life-boats than we. These, we helped to steer in the right direction and soon the Osteopathic Drive reached its port, though somewhat delayed. Now any- one dare to say our crew aren ' t good helpmates ! Our voyage, however, is not always on smooth water, for, in the hurricane of Exams, a few of our own number went down, (and some almost did) into the briny waters of failure. Keep a stiff upper lip my mates and we will win out against odds. Now as we near our journey ' s end, black clouds in the form of More Examinations loom before us. Therefore, we must get our ship in readiness and man the life-boats so that none shall sink to be forced to face that deadly monster Repetition. But there is a silver lining to every cloud. From the depths of our black clouds, shines out the rainbow of success — Osteopathy, a sun designating your opportunities, new chances and enterprises. Beth Keitsch ' 31 Historian. OPEOPOOPEOPEO P D j — n J — Sophomore Roll Adams, Benjamin Reeds Ferry, N. H. Baldwin, Warren Highland Park, Pa. Bartholomew, Harlon Johnson City, N. Y. Beeman, Martin Northport, N. Y. Berg, Frank Maiden, Mass. Berger, Edward New York City Boone, Emily East Orange, N. J. Bowden, Joseph Trenton, N. J. Bradford, William Philadelphia, Pa. Campbell, Girard Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. Cathie, Angus Needham, Mass. Chapman, Gwyneth Rochester, N. Y. Christian, James East Orange, N. J. Clark, Foster Windsor, Conn. Coffee, Eugenia Collingswood, N. J. Conklin, LeRoy (A.B., University of Rochester) . .Rochester, N. Y. Crocker, Agatha Osterville, Mass. Cushman, Fred _. Ellsworth, Maine Dannin, Fred Newport, R. I. Davis, Merritt (B.S., University of Pennsylvania) . Wilmington, Del. Deichelmann, Stephen Bayonne, N. J. Desotnek, William Newport, R. I. Ellis, William Philadelphia, Pa. Flack, Bailey Philadelphia, Pa. Gateway, Charles Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. Gants, Edwin A Providence, R. I. German, Arthur Camp Hill, Pa. Glenn, John Wilmington, Del. Goldner, Isidor Brooklyn, N. Y. Gorham, Harold Norwalk, Conn. Gormley, Gerard Atlantic City, N. J. Guinand, William Lansdowne, Pa. Hammond, Wayne Spring Run, Pa. Heech, Leonard Rochester, N. Y. Holbrook, Carl Baltimore, Md. Jamison, W. Dale (B.S., Grove City College) Grove City, Pa. Jewell, Arthur Worcester, Mass. Johnson, Isabel Point Pleasant, N. J. Kaiser, Walter Atlantic Highlands, N. J. gOPEBPEOPEOPIEB □ [84] p p p 1 m p PE0PESPE0PE0PE0 Keating, Clifford Bristol, R. I. Keitsch, Elizabeth Noble, Pa. Kell, Wilbur Lewistown, Pa. Kratz, Beatrice Bywood, Pa. Kring, Robert Dayton, Ohio Lovelidge, LeRoy Germantown, Pa. Luker, James C Gloucester, N. J. Lumley William Arlington, N. J. McKelvie, Arthur Kennett Square, Pa. Merola, Alfonso. Syracuse, N. Y. Miller, William Rutherford, N. J. Morrison. David W Pittsfield, Mass. Nairn, William (A.B., A.M., Brown University). .Providence, R. I. Nash, Karleen Germantown, Pa. Navlor. Stephen Camp Hill, Pa. Otto, Samuel J. . . .- Oakland, N. J. Pekow, Abraham Newport, R. I. Peters, Michael Utica, N. Y. Randolph, Frank Wilkinsburg, Pa. Rees, William (A.B.. Bucknell University) Oxford, Pa. Reid, James Rochester, N. Y. Renjilian, Aram (A.B.. Park College) Southampton, N. Y. Rickards, Raymond Gordon Heights, Del. Rohr, Walter Ravena, N. Y. Sauter, Charles Athol, Mass. Shackleton, Willard Utica, N. Y. Sikorski, Joseph Wilmington, Del. Smith, Robert Pitman, N. J. Snow, Robert Carbondale, Pa. Steinberg, Emanuel Brooklyn, N. Y. Stratford, Troy Lewistown, Pa. Sweeney, Harry Atlantic City, N. J. Szymanski, John Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor, Samuel Alma, Mich. Thieler, Edward South Orange, N. J. Towner, D. Deland Middletown, N. Y. Warburton, Norman New Bedford, Mass. Warner, Robert (A.B., Cornell University) Whitesboro, N. Y. Weisbecker, Harry Philadelphia, Pa. Wilson, Robert Dover, N. J. Young, Paul Goodyear, Conn. Zwicker, Kenneth Wollaston, Mass. □ a □ a H E a D E a m fcPEOPHOPEOPEIs a [8?] SOPEOPEOPEOPEtQ Dr. Balbernie breaking ground for the new College □ P □ D □ Q D a [86] FRPSH PE|a|PE|g]PO|nl[°IE[n]PE[n [88] IPci Freshman Roll P m P p m n j — m P Axtell, Walter Deposit, N. Y. Barnhurst, William Philadelphia, Pa. Beach, O. L West Hartford, Pa. Beidler, Frank Birdsboro, Pa. Bennett, Lawrence West Medford, Mass. Berry, James Islip, N. Y. Boshart, Floyd Lowville, N. Y. Brett, Earle Wollaston, Mass. Burget, Richard Altoona, Pa. Calmar, Jos eph Corona, N. Y. Casey, Eugene Johnson City, N. Y. Coles, Charlesanna Merchantville, N. J. Cronan, Bernard Norwood, Mass. Davis, Harry Morristown, N. J. Dealy, Frank Philadelphia, Pa. DuBell, Mildred Camden, N. J. Dunleavy, Thomas Barre, Vt. Early, John Lansford, Pa. Eimerbrink, John Philadelphia, Pa. Eldon, William Altoona, Pa. Evans, Dorothy New Bedford, Mass. Evans, Francis New Bedford, Mass. Evarts, C. Wallace Williamsport, Pa. Fagan, Leonard Philadelphia, Pa. Ferren, Edwin Ciamden, N. J. Fish, R. Arthur Flushing, N. Y. Frazer, James Philadelphia, Pa. Gagen, M. Claire Ashmont, Mass. Greenberg, Samuel New York City Gregory, Paul Kingston, N. Y. Hahn, Arnold Toledo, Ohio Hallett, Daniel Canton, Pa. Hartzell, E. Willard Souderton, Pa. Hershey, Lloyd Ronk, Pa. Hoffman, Linford Yeadon, Pa. Kilburn, Robert Lowville, N. Y. Kutrumbos, George Keyport, N. J. Leavitt, Henry Stoneham, Mass. Leonar d, H. Monroe Harrisburg, Pa. m ?? gOP pIPEOPEOPElQ □ [89] D E D □ E a E a a □ a E D □ E D j POOPEOPOOPEOPEO Levine, Julius New York City Lipsett, Simon New Haven, Conn. MacDonough, Charles Philadelphia, Pa. Marsh, Gordon Brockton McQueen, Douglas Middletown, N. Y. Miller, Edwin Newport, Mon., England Mulkin, Kenneth Venus, Pa. Nicholl, Thomas Philadelphia, Pa. Ogden, Irvin Providence, R. I. O ' Rahilly, Neall Dublin, Ireland Ostermayer, A. Earl Brooklyn, N. Y. O ' Sullivan, George St. George, L. I., N. Y. Payne, Catherine Reading, Pa. Petri, Hanford Rochester, N. Y. Pettapiece, M. Carman Ottawa, Canada Prescott, Edward Syracuse, N. Y. Purse, Munro Narberth, Pa. Redding, Barbara New Rochelle, N. Y. Reigner, Horatio Royersf ord, Pa. Richardson, Carrol Newark, N. J. Roberts, Manton B Lake Wales, Fla. Robinson, George Lynnfield Centre, Mass. Root, Joseph Philadelphia, Pa. Rowe, Stanley Auburn, Maine Sailer, Eric Morristown, N. J. Schlacter, Alfred Orange, N. J. Schneider, Lewis Philadelphia, Pa. Shaw. M. St. Clair Philadelphia, Pa. Shuman, David Philadelphia, Pa. Snyder, Charles Philadelphia, Pa. Spence, Helen Spring Valley, N. Y. Stineman, George Harrisburg, Pa. Stippich, Harold Meriden, Conn. Struse, Tolbert B., Jr Roxborough, Pa. Symonds, Ethel Springfield, Mass. Talmage, Norman E Morris Plains, N. J. van Ronk, Marion Philadelphia, Pa. Walter, Nelson Clarion, Pa. White, Frank Wilmington, Del. Willgoose, Dorothea Neeclham, Mass. Williams, Howard New York City Wilson, William Brooklyn, N. Y. Zea, Paul Brooklyn, N. Y. PEOPESPEOPEOPcB [90] PEfB □ 2fn prn plcp p j — _□ p n n j — □_ d] HI is gf : 2 ' m Hi ? ii 1l ?. If ■; : - . I t-i I — - Si ' J ?£ « -.__, __ ' Vf -- 73 — — r H mmmm — — The Old Hospital LIKE the college, the hospital is rapidly being outgrown and the staff is finding it increasingly difficult to provide beds for the patients of those in the profession, not to mention the out-patients needing institutional atten- tion. With this need is added the necessity of increasing the equipment and replacing much of it with new and improved apparatus. The location on the corner of Nineteenth and Spring Garden Streets (one of the busiest in the city) is not suitable for the site of a hospital today as it was when the building was built, for the noise of the traffic is unnerving to patients requiring absolute rest. While the Dispensary is serving its purpose well enough, it is not modern. More treating rooms are needed with better methods of lighting and ventilation, with additional rooms for the proper examination of patients. [92] PEOPEOPEOPEIalPEin □ E D P □ E D □ The Js[ew Hospital WITH the completion of the new hospital, there will be no necessity of refusing admittance to anyone, as the new structure will provide for the treating of nearly double the number of patients that can be con- veniently taken care of at this time. Equipment will be of the most modern type making it possible for better surgical and obstetrical care, as well as furthering the opportunity for more scientific laboratory diagnoses. The new institution will offer internships to nine members of each graduat- ing class and will also provide for the training of a greater number of nurses. These men and women will be supplied with homelike quarters and everything done to make their leisure moments more pleasant. [93] f POOPEOPEOPEOPEO P D P Osteopathic J [urses IN conjunction with the hospital, there is run a nurses training school. This is incorporated under the State of Pennsylvania and students upon the satisfactory completion of the two years course are given the degree of RN and are entitled to practise under the laws of Pennsylvania. Besides regular classroom work, the students have ample opportunity for practical work under excellent supervision in the Hospital. FicoPcyPEOPEyPcfl [94] PEOPESPE0PEOPEQ %M n □ n n ? Resident Physicians NEAR the termination of the year, competitive examinations are given to those Seniors who may desire an internship in the Hos- pital. Xot alone is the student chosen by his grade on the exam- ination, but by his attitude while treating in the clinics, and during his Senior internship as found acceptable by a faculty committee. These Physicians are put on the various services as General, Surgical, Obstetrical, and Laboratory Diagnosis, and much practical knowledge is gained in the work of these departments. One or two, showing the greatest interest in the work, may be held over as Senior Presidents for the following year at the end of which time, they may take the Surgical Board Examinations. □ SOPESPEOPEo [9?] E0PEOPE0PE0PEE E D □ □ E a P E a E a a E D □ E n The Lobby OPEHPEOPEOPEIn [96] a a n a d □ aJPEOPEInlPEiniPEEJ The College Fraternity Dr. J. Ivan Dufur THERE is, perhaps, no phase of college life about which there has been so much discussion as the question of whether the intro- duction of fraternities or sororities into the college has been beneficial or harmful. It is not the purpose in this discussion to take side in any debate because fraternities and sororities are with us, and, because of the many good results derived from them they are likely to remain. It is, beyond question, important that the student who is giving many hours each day to the serious consideration of problems before him should have some good wholesome method of relaxation. It is also extremely important from the college standpoint that the highest morale should be maintained at all times among the whole student body. It is further important that the student who is away from his home, per- haps in many cases isolated from many of his friends, should find something to compensate for that element of his life that he has laid aside or lost for the time being. The fraternity or the sorority seems to meet all the necessities outlined above, and for this reason, if for no other, is bound to remain as a permanent institution in almost every college. It is extremely natural that men and women associate themselves with other men and women who meet the demand as their ideals. It was in this way that the first fraternity was formed. College men who were congenial banded themselves together, in the first instance, largely for the purpose of helping each other in the advancement of their college work. In this way groups of men were formed who banded themselves together with a common purpose. Gradually, the purpose of these groupings were enlarged until today we find the average fraternity and sorority occupying a large field in the student life. In most cases it gives him a home in which there is a home atmosphere. It gives him association among people that are wholesome. It gives him an opportunity to prac- tice the spirit of brotherhod. It gives him the aid of his fellow mem- bers. It enables him to bear the lonesomeness of separation from his own home and it gives him inspiration for the development of his col- lege work to its highest point. All of this is true if the fraternity or sorority is of the right kind. It is granted that these fraternities or sororities whose ideals are not the kind outlined above might be the cause of a great deal of injury to the student and should not be countenanced. Without attempting to enumerate them, the writer is glad to say that he feels that the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy has fraterni- ties and sororities whose ideals seem to be of the highest type and all of whom are working for the advancement and development of the College and of Osteopathy. For this reason, if for no other, it would seem that these fraternities have wielded a good influence in the college life in this institution and their future growth should be fostered by the authorities of the college. PcHPyyPEQPEyPcB [98] %PORlW§ OOPEOPEOPEOPEO a P □ D P d n n j — d] Osteopathic Fraternities In Order of Establishment at The Phihd dphia College of Osteopathy Date of Fraternity Chapter Establishment Kappa Psi Delta Beta 1908 Iota Tau Sigma Delta 1909 Phi Sigma Gamma Zeta 1917 Axis Club Mastoid 1919 Tit eta Psi Gamma 1923 Atlas Club Styloid 1924 Lambda Omicron G VMM A C aduceus 1924 f 4 a °gn°gnpgD°gD°2a Q [100] Js PEOPEOPEOPEOPEO E D Inter-Fraternity Council IN ORDER that the fraternities and sororities of the college might work as one for the advancement of Osteopathy, an Inter-Fra- ternity Council was established, composed of representatives of each organization. This group deals with problems of interest to the fraternities and passes the rules governing rushing and pledging. It also tends toward a better understanding between the men in each society. □ SOP BPEOPEOPEO [101] [SlPEIn]PO[nlI°lE[nlPE|n P □ j — D P D r— — i □ P o Kappa Psi Delta BETA CHAPTER Established November 7, 1908 SORORES IN FACULTATE Sarah W. Rupp, D.O. Mary Patton Hitner, D.O. Marion Dick, D.O. SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 29 Beatrice Blawis Mildred Pine Marion Ortlieb Norma Minnerly Isabel Wilcox Class of ' 30 Margaret Nicholl Class of ' 31 Beatrice Kratz Elizabeth Keitsch Gweneth Chapman Class of ' 32 Mildred DuBell Helen Spence Class of ' 33 Beth Rodney (Honorary) ,PE[nlPEQP[g[n]p[g[n]PE|n [102] r PEOPE0PE0PEOPE0 P □ a] P D E D IP D □ E n tfOLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Los Angeles, Cal. Beta Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. Gamma Chapter Chicago. 111. Delta Chapter Des Moines. Iowa Epsilon Chapter Kirksville, Mo. PKOPiEPEPPPOPEG F3 m □ a P m n P D [103] PEiniPEInlPEOPEOPEtO P Axis p n □ j — □ MASTOID CHAPTER Founded 1899 Established 1919 SORORES IN FACULTATE Elizabeth R. Tinley, D.O. Ruth H. Winant, D.O. SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 29 Ruth O. B. Wenrich Lillian F. Carton Paula M. Elias Gertrude G. Lake Emily Boon Agatha Crocker Class of ' 30 Class of ' 31 Dorothy L. Brunner E. Virginia Norment Henrietta Peterson Bertha Camp Smith Isabel Johnson Karleen Nash Charlesanna Coles Dorothy Evans Class of ' 32 Clair Gagen Barbara Redding Dorothea Willgoose PEOPEOPEOPEOPcB [104] f POOPEOPEInlPEOPElD ROLL OF CHAPTERS Odontoid Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Hyoid Chapter Chicago, 111. Sphenoid Chapter Des Moines, Iowa Mastoid Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. Arachnoid Chapter Boston, Mass. Ethmoid Chapter Los Angeles, Cal. PE0PE0PE0PP0PE £10?] PEOPEOPEOPEOPEIa Iota Tau Sigma DELTA CHAPTER Founded May 21, 1903 Established 1909 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edgar O. Holden, A.B., D.O. Edward A. Green, A.B., D.O. C. D. B. Balbernie, Ph.G.. D.O. H. Willard Sterrett, D.O. Edward G. Drew, D.O. H. Walter Evans, D.O. Francis J. Smith, D.O. Ira W. Drew, D.O. Peter H. Brearlev, D.O Leo C. Wagner, D.O. George L. Lewis, D.O. William O. Galbreath, D.O. William S. Nicholl, D.O. Charles Barber, D.O. John H. Bailey, Ph.G., D.O. James B. Eldon, D.O. William J. Nairn, A.B., M.A. Mahlon Gehman. D.O. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 29 Frederick A. Kallmever Tohn F. White Edward A. Crapser Clarence O. Gaskell Charles M. T. Karibo Martin Beeman Artliur C German Harold L. Gormley William Guinand Arthur Jewell Walter Kaiser, Jr. Frank A. Beidler Harry H. Davis Thomas P. Dunleavey R. Arthur Fish Daniel M. Hallet Class of ' 30 George S. Maxwell Karnig Tom a tax L. Elwood Slingerland John H. Watson George T. Smith Class of ' 31 Robert B. Kring Arthur J. McKelvie George Miller William N. Miner William J. Nairn Stephen Girard Naylor Class of ' 32 Harry F. Leavitt Gordon B. Marsh Douglas McQueen Thomas H. Nicholl James A. Shackelton Harry A. Sweeney Edward R. Thieler, Jr. Daniel Deland Towner Robert C. Warner George S. Robinson Eric A. Sailer David Shuman Norman E. Talmage M. Carmen Pettipiece Nelson J. Walters Pie Ed P SaPEOPEoPleE [106] ;f POOPEOPOOPEOPEO Walters, Hallet, Miner, Beidler, Guinand, Fish, Lea ttt, Tomajan, Shuman, Kring, Kaiser , Davis, McQueen, Reid, Sweeny, Towner, Gorham, McKelvie, Sailer, Dunleavey. Pettipiece, Nicholl ] German, Warner, Beeman, Miller, Shackelton, Marsh, Talmadge, Nairn, Watson, Gaskell, Robinson Smith, Crapser, Slingerland, Naylor, Jewell, Thieler, Kariho, Maxwell, Kallmeyer ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Beta Chapter Des Moines, Iowa Gamma Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. Delta Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. Epsilon Chapter Boston, Mass. Zeta Chapter Chicago, III. Eta Chapter Kansas City, Mo. i 0P[§0PE0PE|n]PE[Ql Pen [107] gOPg|n]PE[n][°lE[n]PE[n D n P □ n n n j — Phi Sigma Gamma ZETA CHAPTER Founded June, 1915 Established September, 1917 F RAT RES IN FACULTATE J. Ivan Dufue, D.O. Ernest Leuzinger, D.O. Ralph L. Fisher, D.O. Charles J. Muttart, D.O. Arthur M. Flack, D.O. David S. B. Pennock, D.O. William J. Furey, D.O. Charles H. Soden, D.O. Ernest A. Johnston, D.O. G. Carlton Street, D.O. Paul T. Lloyd, D.O. Enrique Vergara, A.B., D.O. Frank Barnett Walter Lally Frank LaRoe Richard Dowling Harlan Bartholomew Frank Berg Edward Berger Joseph Bowden Girard Campbell Joseph Sikorski Walter Axtell William Barn hurst Richard Burget FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 29 Norman Laughton Harold Leonard William Meminger Class of ' 30 Kenneth Gahring Lester Wineland Class of ' 31 Angus Cathie Frederick Cushman Edwin Gants William Jamison Clifford Keating Troy Strattford Class of ' 32 C. Wallace Evarts James Frazer E. WlLLARD HaRTZELL Kenneth Mulkin George Price Gerald Smith Bruce Thomas Harold Lyman Wilbur Kell David Morrison Frank Randolph William Rees Walter Rohr Harry Weisbecker Joseph Root, 3RD. Charles Snyder tolbert struse [108] u E □ n E D D E D n E D D E n cOPcES Lally, Struse, Snyder, Hartzel, Axtel, Barnhurst, Morrison, Frazier 3erger, Wineland, Mulkin, Cathie, Sikorski, Root, Keating, Randolph, Jamison, Gahrinc, Evarts, Burgett, Kell, Rees, Berg, Rohr, Cushman, Stratford, Barnett, Campbell, Bowden, Laughton, Leonard, Price, Gants, Thomas, Laroe ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Beta Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. Gamma Chapter Chicago, III. Delta Chapter Des Moines, Iowa Epsilon Chapter Kansas City, Mo. Eta Chapter Boston, Mass. Zetu Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. g0PEBPE0PE0PEE Pes [109] □ 1 p p p j — ' Theta Psi GAMMA CHAPTER Founded May, 1903 Established November 17, 1923 F RAT RES IN FACULTATE Francis E. Gruber, D.O. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 29 Alton N. Robins Class of ' 30 Ronald E. Ambler Charles D. Jameson Edward M. Stafford Class of ' 31 Foster D. Clark Charles J. Gateway John A. Glenn Wayne F. Hammond LeRoy Lovelidge, Jr. William D. Lumley Samuel E. Taylor Class of ' 32 Floyd Boshart Joseph Calmar Arnold Hahn Linford Hoffman Robert Kilburn George Kutrumbos Irving Ogden Niall O ' Rahilly George O ' Sullivan Carol Richardson Manton Roberts Frank White P|g|n|P[g|n]PE0PE[5]PE|o [110] OPE|a]PO|nlPE[n]PE Kilburn Hoffman Ogden Roberts Boshart Bennett O ' Sullivan Calmar Hahn Kutrumbos Richardson Clark Lumley Jameson Stafford Hammond ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Beta Chapter Chicago, 111. Gamma Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. PEOPfflPE0PE0PE0 □ p E □ □ cm] |nlPEla]PO|n]PE|n]P[g[nj The Atlas Chib STYLOID CHAPTER Founded at Kirksville, 1898 Established 192.) F RAT ' RES IN FACULTATE J. Ivan Dufur, D.O. Charles J. Muttart, D.O. D. S. B. Penstock, D.O., M.D. J. Francis Smith, D.O. D. E. Stombaugh, D.O. D. George Nelis, D.O Howard Drewes, A.B. Russel N. Eberly, D.O. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 29 George Coulter John Gauer, Jr. Errett S. Mitchell Charles Norfleet Class of ' 30 Robert D. Anderson, Jr. A. Richard Davies, Jr. David L. Brown H. Allen Fellows Joseph B. Culbert J. Wilson Hunter Sherman T. Lewis Arthur W. Spring Harry A. Thornbury, Jr. Ricfiard T. Parker, Jr. George Scouten Ralpfi Secor Benjamin F. Adams Warren E. Baldwin William D. Bradford James C. Christian James F. Berry Earl H. Brett John W. Earley Edwin T. Ferren Paul D. Gregory Class of ' 31 Merritt G. Davis Robert P. Smith Stephen J. Diechleman Robert R. Snow Robert E. Wilson Kenneth R. Zweicker B. T. Bailey Flack Raymond H. Richards Class of ' 32 Charles J. MacDonough Bernard C. Shaffer Hanford Petri Harold W. Stippich Edward S. Prescott William B. Wilson Stanley H. Rowe Paul H. Zea, Jr. Lewis B. Schneider PEOPEQPEEIPEoPlSlQ [112] PE0PE0PB3PE0PEO P a p D Ir 3 Li=i □ D E D Zea, Deichelmann, Early, Brett, Prescott, A., Culbert, Lewis, Stippich, Hunter Flack, MacDonough, Wilson, Y„ Davies, Fellows, Zwicker, Petri, Baldwin, Scouten Gregory, Schnieder, Wilson, R., Secor, Ferrex, Berry, Christian, Davis, Prescott, E. Mitchell, Gauer, Thornp,ury, Brown, Spring, Coulter, Norfleet ROLL OF CHAPTERS Axis Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Hyoid Chapter Chicago, 111. Mastoid Chapter Kansas City, Mo. Xiphoid Chapter Des Moines, Iowa Cricoid Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. Styloid Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. PEOPOBPraPEOPEH L [113] r pppppoPEOPEOPElo n p D n p D p D P Lambda Omicron Gamma CADUCEUS CHAPTER Established November 10, 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Julius Apatoff, D.O. Herman Kohn, D.O. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 29 Benjamin Gross Class of ' 30 N. Morton Fybish Carl J. Isman Nathan N. Wattenmaker Class of ' 31 William Desotnek Samuel Otto Isador Goldner Abraham Pekow Class of ' 32 Samuel Greenberg Julius Levine Simon Lipsett □ SIOPEfnlPEOPErnlPEfa [114] POOPEOPEOPEOP a E a Goldner Greenberg Lipsette Levine Pekow Isman Desotnick Fybish Otto Wattenmaker E a D E □ ROLL OF CHAPTERS Caduceus Philadelphia, Pa. Astra Los Angeles, Cal. BfcPEOPEInlPEOPElQlPEln [115] PEOPEOPE0 □ FO Dl □ iz?n D D D n n Honorary Society SIGMA ALPHA OMICROTi IN 1924, a non-secret honorary fraternity was established for senior students, whose scholarship and attendance throughout their four years meet with the requirements of the society. It is the purpose of this society to serve as a stimulus for scholastic achievement and to act as a goal for which every Osteopathic student should strive. The following are the members of the society chosen since the founding : Charles W. Cattaneo Alexander Levitt Irma Amanda Davis Anna Minerva Seiders Marion A. Dick H. Mahlon Gehman William A. Ketner James M. Eaton Class of ' 25 Class of ' 26 Class of ' 27 Class of ' 28 Gladys Smiley Wilbur P. Lutz Solomon E. Yoder Joseph Francis Py Samuel Getlen Henry S. Liebert D. George Nelis George S. Rothmeyer William F. Daiber □ PEOPEOPEOPEPPEIs [116] p D a] a n] p a j — j — □ PEOPEOPEInlPEiniPEin Honorary Society NEO SEHIOR SOCIETY Thomas Lauchton McKevitt Corwin Meminger THE active members of the Neo Senior Society each year elect men from the junior class to succeed them. These men must, in addition to their regular curricular work, have taken an active interest in the extra curricular life at the college. In the past this society has sponsored many athletic meets, bringing to this city men of world repute as athletes, thereby broadcasting the word Osteopathy ' ' throughout the land. It is societies like this that materially aid in the advancement of the profession. Membership is limited to ten men in each senior class and the notification of their election is given to them during their junior year sometime during the Junior Prom. MPEEPE0PEOPEB Pen [117] POInlPEOPEInJPEInlPEO a E a a a E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society a E a E a □ E a FOR the purpose of creating an added interest in Obstetrics, and to give an added opportunity for a deeper study of the art, a so- ciety, sponsored by Dr. E. G. Drew was established in 1925. This was given the name, The E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society. Regular monthly meetings are held at which time papers, prepared by the members, are read. When Dr. Drew is present he either discusses some topic of interest, bringing out little points discovered through his own wide experiences of practice, or conducts sections on practical work that prove profitable to all. The student body is invited to at- tend these meetings and the junior students who are interested in be- coming elected to the society are requested to be there. Membership is gained by submitting a written thesis on some topic selected by Dr. Drew. PEBPEOPEOPEoPcD [118} W POOPEOPEOPEOPEO E 1 P Gross, Baldridce, Eberly, McDaniel, Thornhury, Mitchell, Manley, Kallmeyer, Ortliep., Corwin, Wilcox, Norfleet, Brunner E □ P Officers of the Drew Obstetrical Society S. G. Corwin, President Fred A. Kallmeyer, Vice-President Isabel Wilcox, Secretary John Gauer, Jr., Treasurer Antonio Abeyta, Custodian □ OP SPEOPEOPEIS [119] PEOPEOPEOPEOPEtQ a D a P □_ 15] n D ij — 15] 7 [ewman Club IN 1893, m honor of Cardinal Newman, the first Newman Club was founded at the University of Pennsylvania. Now there are more than two hundred clubs in the various universities and colleges throughout the United States and Canada. The purpose of this organization is to band together the students of the Catholic faith in an endeavor to further the ideals of Catholicism, to foster scholastic achievement, to bring about good fellowship between the Catholic students and the others, and to provide in a measure a means of social activity for the members. torn pEOPEOpEPPEoPcE [I2(il □ n D D □ £61 PEOPEOPEOPE0PEB Bowden, Leonard, Casey, Sweeny, Merola, Lally, Smith, AIcKevitt O ' Rahilly, Hahn, Treacy, Furey, Szymanski, Cronin, McSpirit Gruder, Gacen, Dowling, Karibo, Py Officers of the Newman Club Richard Dowling, President John White, First Vice-President Charles Karibo, Second Vice-President Claire Gagen, Secretary J. Sikorski, Treasurer Harold Leonard, Social Chairman Rev. John W. Keogh, Chaplain pep □ OPEE □ u — gpp E0 [121] I OPEOPEOIPEEPEE E D E D □ E a E a D E p E □ E n Thornrury Baliiriuge (Editor) Thieler WlLLGOOSE GORHAM Gross The Axone THE Axone is a publication by and for the student body. It presents entirely student material and aims to record college activities and set forth the student viewpoint and reaction. Professional subjects, verse, and humor, also by student writers, appear in its pages. The new size of the Axone this year has added to its attractiveness and makes it easy to preserve each number as a memento of student affairs. PEOPEHPEE □ □ SE [1:2] P PEOPEOPEOPEOPEO P d] Davies Lake Watson Culbert P nl The Junior Prom Committee THE outstanding social event of the year is the Junior Prom, which is looked forward to by the student body and faculty alike. This year promises the most successful dance ever and the favors are not only attractive but useful. The Prom this year is to be held at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel on the nineteenth of April. f PE0P|g[O|P( [n][°IE[n]PE(nj D, D E □ P Fellows German Ferren McDaniel D n The Student Council a □ E D THE Student Council is composed of the Presidents of the four ;lasses with a member of the senior class elected by the stu- dents to act as its president. It is the duty of this council to represent the student body before the Faculty in matters affecting general student interests. PEOPEOP opEOPcy [124] f p[g|S]P|g|n]PE|nl[pg[nJP[gO D E The 7 [eurone Society THE Xeurone Society is the social organization of the student body. It is the object of this society to establish fellowship among the students, by planning socials, dances and outings. Monthly meetings are held at which time general as well as Osteo- pathic topics are discussed. □ tfS r m PEOP BPEOPEOPEO [125] D n D m D u a 15] 5 m OOPE0PE0PE0PE0 Physiological Chemistry Society President — Guy W. Merryman Vice-president — Lester Mellot Secretary and Treasurer — Paula N. Elias Faculty Adviser — Professor Russel C. Ere Honorary Member — Dr. Enrico C. Vergara Active Members— Class of 1930 At a meeting of the Class of 1930 on May 7, 1928, it was unanimously voted that the class sponsor and organize a Physiological Chemistry So- ciety. By this action, the class brought into existence an organization, whose purpose will be to promote and stimulate scientific thought and re- search in physiological chemistry as related to Osteopathic principles. So as not to limit its freedom or hamper its originality, it was decided to or- ganize without undue formality, the constitution and by-laws to be formu- lated as the society developed and progressed. Those of the Class of 1930 expressing and showing active interest were to constitute the charter members. Future members were to be from the succeeding classes and only those students whose average in the subject of Physiological Chemistry was above 85 per cent and who could show some record of having done acceptable research work of interest to the organization were to be accepted. Professor Russel C. Erb was elected Faculty Adviser. It was through the excellence of his lectures in Chemistry and his inspiring enthusiasm foi the subject that sufficient interest in Osteopathic Bio-Chemistry was stim- ulated to the point of organizing this Society. Dr. Enrico Vergara was elected an honorary member. As director of the Clinical Laboratory and a practising physician, he brings to our Society a knowledge of the practical application of Bio-Chemistry and can direct our work along channels which will be of the greatest benefit to the patient. Since life consists of physicochemical processes and the study of disease must be the study of coincident physicochemical phenomena in the liv- ing, the scope of our work will include the related sciences of Biology, Bacteriology, Pathology, Histology, Dietetics, Psychiatry, etc. The knowl- edge of these fields will all have to be called upon as physicochemical pro- cesses is the basis of all of them. At the several enthusiastic meetings held during the year, two lines of investigation and research were suggested : 1. Original Research — A study will be made of the normal chemical action and composition of the physiological chemical processes of life. This will include the improvement of old and the developement of new methods of clinical analysis. Some of the members of the present Soph- omore class have done some very interesting work along these lines. 2. Applied Research — From the knowledge gained in the original re- search, it will be demonstrated on clinic patients the changes which specific Osteopathic treatment will make in normalizing body fluids, secretions and excretions. The investigations in this field will be done by Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate Physicians. A careful record is to be kept of all work and the results disbursed at our meetings. If of sufficient interest, they will be offered for publication in our Osteopathic journals. It will always be the aim of this Society to advance Osteopathy as a science and to aid in scientificly establishing the validity of the fundamental principles of Osteopathy as laid down by the founder, Dr. Andrew Taylor Still. PKSPKOPEEIPPoPkE [126] opeopeo Athletic Association Laughton, President THE athletic activities of the college are controlled by the athletic association, under the supervision of the athletic council of the Faculty. The officers are elected annually by the student body, and at the monthly meetings of the Neurone Society, the various team reports are read. .PEOPEHPEOPEOPEE [128] CD cj|n i EIS □ SB □ r=n □ □ go II KlJfl P P [1 D D P □ j — BASKETBALL SK i. Thomas 2. N. Laugiiton 3. CULBERT 4. Parker 5. Ellis ] Capts. elect 6. Warner ) 1929-30 7. Pekow 8. Davis 9. Root BOIVLIXG McKevitt McDaniels Secor Warner Naylor Ferren TEXXIS Davies Davis Root Miner Pagan BASEBALL 1. McKevitt 2. Cokwin 3. Thomas 4. Parker 5. Win ELAND 1. Ellis 7. Warner q. Beidler 10. Hartzell GOLF McKevitt Thornkury McDaniels Barnett E D g a E a a a E a a 2 D a t EOPfflPEOPESPEE [129] POOPEO □ S0PEI Baseball D □ E D E D □ E n n E □ THE Osteopathic Wanderers, so called on account of playing all their games away this season, started the season at Swarth- more with a 4-3 decision against them. Driving Swarthmore ' s first hurler from the mound in the second inning and with a lead of 3-0, Coach Dunn of Swarthmore, put in his ace, Coogan- back, to stop the bonesetters ' attack. Ferren with two hits out of four trips to the plate and pitching a masterly brand of ball shared honors with Cy Corwin, alias Cy Williams, who crashed a four-bagger with one on in the second frame. Both teams played a fine defensive brand of ball, the decision going, however, to Swarthmore, at the end of the ninth inning. With seven of last year ' s veterans back reporting for practice, Coach Secor has a varsity squad which shows some fine possibilities. Speed Mc- Kevitt, a veteran ball player and captain of this year ' s squad, formerly of Notre Dame, has been handling the short stop position. Besides the coach- ing assignment, Secor is a steady fixture at second base which has strengthened the infield and filled i n a formerly weak spot in the defense. Eddy Ferren, a former Gettysburg star, has been bearing the brunt of the hurling assignment this year. Ferren is noted for his hitting ability, crash- ing the apple at the rate of .500 in his first two games. Flash Warner, Cornell all-round athlete, has been handling the hot corner in big league style. Covering the initial sack, we have Thomas, Beidler and Davis. Bruce has been playing a fine defensive game, while Beidler ' s hitting ability has been pushing Tommy to keep his position. Davis, former Springfield College man, and also a tennis enthusiast, has lately reported and is showing good form. Holding down the catching assignment, we have Reds Ellis, West Philadelphia High School star, with Cronan, Boston College ball player, another freshman candidate, as understudy. Cronan has shown some fine catching ability and should be well up in the hitting column. In the field, Reds Parker, former Rutgers track and basketball luminary, has been chasing apples in the center garden. Hartzell and Cy Corwin have been fly- chasing in the other two gardens. The Temple game was a combination of baseball and water polo, both teams playing at a disadvantage on a wet field. □ EOPEOPEOPElq □ p □ d 1 a □ [130] PO0PE0PE0PE0PE0 D H n j — D Champion, Beidler, Corwin, Ferren, Elj.is, Roberts, Thomas, Hartzell, Pakker, Memincer Cronin, McKevitt, Secor, Warner, Temple sewed the game up in the second inning on 2 hits and 3 errors which resulted in 5 runs. With the bases loaded in the 9th, the Osteos couldn ' t push across the necessary runs to win. The score 1 1-6 ending the feud. Manager Meminger has been busy with the schedule and the following games are yet to be played : April 24. — Villanova — Away. April 26. — Allbright — Away. April 29. — Haver ford — Away. May 4. — Moravian — Away. May 8.— P. M. C. —Away. May 24. — St. Joseph ' s — Away. mi] plcp D n D P ID D] a j — □] a Varsity Basketball MHff3 KSi § ■■1. ■ - «-??q ■HlE- SE -i-- HIl - i 11 L? -j ,t = ji B R 1 |Bbtti ml; Vifjfc— HKil Hlp? Bsggis KJ ' Mr, 0 IM llI o k UR basketball season opened with a game at Temple University. P. C. O. was beaten but what a scare for Temple. At half-time, we led by several points. At the third quarter Reds Ellis, who has been scoring regularly was forced out. Following this, Temple rallied and finally won, 39-31. Following this, P. C. O. lost out in another tight game with Washington College, 27-33. Pre- ceding the Christmas holidays, we met our Spring Garden Street rivals, Optometry. Though close during the first half, P. C. O. pulled away in the second, when Bob Warner went on a scoring spree with 7 field goals. Final score, 39-28. The games with Swarthmore and Villanova had to be cancelled because of the flu epidemic. We opened up again with a weakened team at Drexel and lost. Then followed a tight and exciting game with P. M. C, which we won, 30-28. After the mid-years, we met a bunch of comets (ask Ellis) at Lafayette and were beaten quite badly. After a great game at Moravian and one at the University of Delaware, both lost, we defeated Elizabethtown, 40-26, to close the season. Injuries and sickness played havoc with the team all season. Captain Red Parker was out all season due to an old leg injury. At various times Culbert, Reid Laughton and Norm Laughton were out on account of injuries or illnesses. The freshmen, Root, Beidler and Davis showed up well this year and the prospects of a much more successful season in 1929-30 are bright. Coach Secor □ P 1 P 51 D E □ a E D 3 E a PEP □ OPEPPEO [132] peopeopeopeopeo □ 3 Secor Pekow Root Davis Ellis D D D □ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December 5 Temple University December 8 Washington College December 12 Ursinus December 14 Optometry January 4 Swarthmore January 8 Villanova January 11 Drexel January 12 Schuylkill January 16 St. Joseph ' s January 19 P. M. C. February 13 Lafayette February 16 Moravian February 18 Delaware February 21 Elizabeth town March 1 C. C. N. Y. [133] so aJCP D □ □ E D D £ Tennis SIXCE the advent of the capturing of the national intercollegiate tennis title by Dr. Carl Fischer in 1923, tennis has been con- sidered a major sport at P. C. O. More and more interest is being manifest in this sport as the years pass and in time we hope to have our own courts, which will give ample opportunity for regular team practice and for the proper, selection of candidates. ' We wish we might run annual tournaments, giving everyone interested in the game a chance to play, in an endeavor to further college athletics and to sponsor a sport which will do much toward keeping an Osteo- Captaix Davies pathic physician physically fit to meet his prob- lems of practice. The prospect of being able to produce a representative team this, year looked fearfully dull, having lost by graduation Ed ' Barns, Morgan vcn- Lohr, and Bill Daiber, until the present freshman class was enrolled. The only veterans left are Dick Davies and Bill Miner. Davies is captain and manager this year and Miner played some last season. However, in the f rosh class are such luminaries as : Harry Davis, a former member of Springfield College team ; Fagan, who with his partner ran through to the semi-finals in the city tournament ; Joe Root, a local boy with a lot of talent; Barnhurst, Beach, and Prescott. These men all volunteer their serv- ices and we can be sure, with this material, of an efficient team for years to come. □ !«£§) d c! □ □ Mn □ r n .1 c! D a POOPOOPOOPEInlPEO TENNIS SCHEDULE April 10 Haverford April 17 Drexel April 18 Crsinus April 27 P. M. C. May 4 Moravian May 8 Temple May 11 Juniata [135] r PO0PE0PE0PE0PE0 D D D nj n 1 i pc °i s J ' M ff ,T I ,pco j |Rgs I FROStf i 1 4 ■ j □ E D n E D a E McQueen Brett Purse Ferren D FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Temple Freshmen December 5. N. E. Catholic High December 7. Palmyra High December 1 1 . Camden Catholic High December 14 (Home.) Camden Catholic High December 21. Swarthmore (Junior Varsity) .. January 11. Wenonah Academy January 18. National Farm School January 19. Brown Preparatory Schoo 1 February 8. Wilmington High School February 9. Pennington February 27. U. of P. Evening School March 1 (Home.) Temple Univ. High March 8. □ n p J — rj P a D p OPEOPEOPEOPcB [136] PEOPEOPEOPOOPEIs P P McDaniel P P £ Golf FOR several years we had talked of a golf team for P. C. O., but it wasn ' t until last year that it materialized. About ten colleges were asked for games, but most of them had no teams, so we finally had only one game to play, and that with Haverford College. It was an exciting match, although the scores in some instances do not show it. They were : McKevitt won, 9 and 8. Thornbury lost, 4 and 3. Barnett lost, 1 up at 23rd hole. McDaniel lost, 4 and 3. This year we have another match scheduled with Haverford College, for the 19th of April, at the Bala County Club. Besides that, we are scheduled to play a team composed of the Faculty, and several other games are pending. R. C. McDaniel, ' 29. IZ3 SOPESPEESIPEOPEE [137] PE0PEOPE0PEIs]PE(q D p p p D E D Secor McDaniel McKevitt Naylor Warner Ferren Bowling This year, P. C. O. has tried a new sport, an d it is here to stay, in all probability, an intercollegiate league being formed this coming year. The first game rolled this year was with an Insurance Company, and we won by 160 pins, at the Hudson Recreation Alleys. Then a home-and-home series was played with Optometry, and P. C. O. again came off victorious, winning the first match by over 300 pins, and the second by 565 pins. Next in line. Temple was bowled, and the first match was won by P. C. O. by 122 pins. The second match is scheduled for April 11, at Bergman and Trucks Alleys. After that match, there is a home-and-home series to be played by a picked team from the University of Pennsylvania. The first match is to Le April 18, at the Van Royal Alleys. The averages to date of the team members are as follows : Games Rolled Average High Game McKevitt 12 175.0 212 Secor 10 171. 2 214 Ferren 6 149-° 2 °6 Naylor 12 163.5 204 Warner 12 164.5 2I2 McDaniel . . 6 162.0 222 Ellis 2 174.5 179 R. C. McDaniel, ' 29. PEOPEBPEOPEOPEIS [138] rs PEOPEOPEOPE0PE0 I E P D P P Ortliem Nash P rF3 Girls Basketball THE girls ' basketball season opened with a host of freshman enthusi- asts and former stars. With Mildred Pine as manager we were assured of a good schedule. Due to the lack of a practice floor, it was hard for the girls to get together but the games were played with much enthusiasm and pep. ' ' Gin Xorment was the ' hero of our Beaver game. She always manages to plow her way through and grab a couple of baskets for Osteopathy. Helen Spence and Dot Evans deserve special credit for their first year of action. We hope their enthusiasm continues. We all appreciate the interest shown by Drs. Champion and Secor who attended all our games and cheered loud and long for the team. Dr. Secor gave us many valuable pointers at our practices. [139] OPPsPEOPEIoPEG The Cheer Leaders The class of 1930 produced one of the pepiest men in the history of P. C. O. Bruno Lyman, whose chief aim was to foster school spirit, not only organized an efficient cheering squad, thereby adding zest to the games and meets, but also composed some very appropriate cheers among which is the ever to be remembered Os — Os. This organization is here to stay as a prominent part of the college athletics. S0PEHPE0PE0P [140] f PEOPE0PE0PE0PE0 D P E D □ E E D □ g D □ E D E o The Alumni Association THE purpose of this association is to promote the interests and prosperity of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, to en- courage a high standard of osteopathic education, to perpetuate college memories, to offer prizes, to provide funds for chairs and laboratories and endow beds in the Osteopathic Hospital, to cultivate and maintain good feeling among the graduates and to advance the interests of sound osteopathic knowledge. Membership is open to any graduate of the college in good stand- ing who will notify the secretary of his desire to join. An annual reunion and banquet is held every year during Commencement week. The Officers for 1928-29 President Dr. Arthur M. Flack Philadelphia, Pa. First Vice-President Dr. M. Lawrence Elwell Rochester, N. Y. Second Vice-President Dr. Harold J. Saile Lebanon, Pa. Third Vice-President Dr. Carlton Street Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary Dr. J. Ernest L. Leuzinger Philadelphia, Pa. Treasurer Dr. Paul T. Lloyd Philadelphia, Pa. E0I E n] E P e a P m D u u — m a E □ OS [142] □ SOPEOPE0PEE1PEO D P □ n D P P n n n J — Our Advertisers It is through their whole hearted co-operation that this volume is made possible and we, the Staff, request our readers to return this favor in a like manner. a P Si □J D u — □ j — P a PK0PE0PO0PE0PEIG [144] r pooPEOPEOPEOPE E n a E D D D D E D COMPLIMENTS OF PHILADELPHIA COUA[TT OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY •f-f President Dr. Charles W. Barber ViccPresident Dr. C. Earl Evans Secretary Dr. James A. McGuigan Treasurer Dr. Frederick A. Long Executive Board Dr. Charles J. Muttart Dr. J. Ernest Leuzinger Dr. H. Walter Evans OlpgOPEOPEOPEE D [145] G D D □ □ □ □ □ □ □ iniPtgopEoiPEOPEo Compliments of KAPPA PSI DELTA Yes, Times Have Certainly Changed A. D. 1229 — Fair Lady: Go fetch me the head of yonder dragon. Knight: It shall be done, fair Ladye. A. D. 1929 — Flapper: Tommy, will you be a sweet boy and get me a glass of water? Sheik: Get it yourself, gal; you ' re no cripple. THE FLEXIBLE CANTILEVER Shoe For Men, Women and Children Cantilever Shoe Shop 1338 walnut street 6106 germantown avenue Philadelphia PEOPEQPEOPPOPcLq [146] □ □ p E □ □ D □ □ h PEOPEOPEOPEOPE0 OSTEOPATHY ' S GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT Takes the Form Of A New Philadelphia College of Osteopathy And Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia At 48th and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. ; .:3 0 i W. ' rti ' ii I? ■ TT ' ' : m ■ ■i. ■■■■■-■-- - a The new buildings, costing a million dollars, will be ready for occupancy before the end of the year 1929 They will stand as a monument to osteopathy, to the loyalty of alumni and the generosity of friends. The Philadelphia College prepares students for state board examinations everywhere and offers for their training: A correlated four-year course of study. Competent and skillfull instruction. Thoroughly organized and classified clinics. Modern equipment m spacious laborator.es. Osteopathic Hospital Interneship Athletic and social advantages. THE NEXT CLASS WILL ENTER IN SEPTEMBER, 1929, AND IS ALREADY ENROLLING The Minimum Entrance Requirement Is An Approved High School Course of Four Years Address: THE REGISTRAR Philadelphia College of Osteopathy 19th and SPRING GARDEN STS. :-: PHILADELPHIA, PA. REGISTERED BY THE REGENTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK ! P n p a j — n a LJ fcPESPHIn PEE [M ' l S|d1PE0PE0[r1EIs]PEIq pg(n]P|gOP[g[D]PE[n]PEin [148] PEOPEiniPEIn n P D d] n j — J — □ DUFUR OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL J. IVAN DUFUR, D.O., President Welsh Road and Butler Pike -:- Ambler, Penna City Office WITHERSPOON BLDG. Telephones: Hospital, Ambler 110 City Office, Walnut 138? 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 accomodations 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, ground 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 OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL EOL lUiy [149] [150] D D P □ □ □ □ E □ D □ SOPEIolPEOPEin AN INVITATION A cordial invitation is extended to the osteopathic profession to make use of the facilities which are offered by the HOUSE OF FINNERTY Registered Hospital MONTCLAIR, N. J. which includes complete osteopathic, surgi ' cal, laboratory, dental, radium and X-ray divisions. □ SOPI SPEOPEOP [151] Can You Imagine? So Fred isn ' t to be trusted with a car . J No, when he had mine he ran over a couple of pedestrians and never bothered to get the bumper straightened. PEOPEBPEOPEPPcE [152] m a P lEHPEOPCE Dr. Joseph D. Treacy OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN HORN BUILDING 16th and Chestnut Streets Phila., Pa. ! I ' I Ruth Elizabeth Tinley, D. O. I ! j ) 1318 Wakeling Street i i j Philadelphia i ,j Phone, Jefferson 2972 Had Lots of Practice A short business meeting was held at which time the plans for the play were perfected. The title of the play is A Husband. The leading part will be taken by Mrs. I. M. Hefty, who is thoroughly experienced in this kind of amuse- ment. All the characters have been chosen and practice will begin at once. | Dr. A. Haugaard Jensen ) s Osteopathic Physician ! I I | Hotel Commodore Suite 235-239 j New York City Phone, Vandabilt 6000 prh SO □ ARCADIA RESTAURANT ! The Home of Good Food ! 22nd and Spring Garden Sts. ! J Never Closed John Theodore, Prop. [QJPKOPCI 7 [153] gOPE0PE0PE0PE[Q P m D P m P m a P D a j — a j — □ a PEOPEBlPEPPEts [154] D r D [1 gOPEOPEIolPEOPEIn] Everything Purchased of CADMUS, CHEMIST Is of the Highest Grade No Substitution ROBT. C. CADMUS Chemist N. E. Cor. Spring Garden and 20th Streets Compliments of DR. D. S. B. PENOCK J? Bell Phone, Poplar IS Keystone, Race 9050 Conductor — (holding out puncher) — Ticket, lady! Lady Passenger — Oh, no, thank you, I really wouldn ' t have any use for it. Ho, Hum. Well, as the spiritualist remarked as she came out of her trance, It ' s all in the daze work ! MEET THE BOYS AT MURRAY ' S I J Across the Street | I THANKS, FELLOWS For Your COURTESY AND ORDERS HARRIS Thos. Nelson Sons bPE|O|P[ 0PE0PElolPEE [155] .PEOPEOPEOPEtQ [156] PO OPEOPEOIPESPEE He Should Worry Liza, said Rastus, her darker half, I favors a chicken dinner, tomorrow. Now that ' s too bad, replied Liza. Ise ' fraid the stores am all closed by now — it ' s after nine o ' clock. I specks so, agreed Rastus. Did you aim to buy sompin ' ? Then there ' s the case of the burglar ' s son who was born with a silver spoon in his pocket. i ! Dr. William O. Kingsbury 347 FIFTH AVENUE New York City l ! T. R. THOMSON Students Stationer 252 North 16th Street PEOPEQPEOPleIq E □ E □ [157] PEOPEOPOOPEOPEO □ Compliments of LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA We know a fellow who ' s so contrary he reaches for a sweet every time he feels like lighting a Lucky. fe.PEOlPEQPE0PEOPEE □ p □ □ □ D D [158] PEOPEOPE0PEOPEO □ □ □ Dr. Theodore J. Berger 77 PARK AVENUE j I New ork City Dr. Charles J. Muttart Proctologist 1813 Pine Street Philadelphia D □ □ □ □ D □ A VOICE When light dawns along the east Life hasks itself anew within our breasts. But many a mortal soul sleeps on, Unmindful of that persistant voice Which urges us to live. Behold ! A new day — glorious — undefiled Take it ! It ' s yours ! Live at the peak from hour to hour. Raise the soul above clutching hands. Let it expand and grow, — until The mind can grasp the smallest things The infinite planned for us. Behold ! A new world — combined soul and mind Take it ! It ' s yours ! Mind not the jostling crowds of chance — No vision lofty can the} ' perceive ' Tis not theirs to sense the keen delight Of the soul in the sun light Of the unbounded mind. Emily Boone ' 31. □ J OPEBPEOPEO [159] PEOPEOPeB □ SEl rJEB D D p D n a a Compliments of NEWMAN CLUB Sophomore — What are all those trunks doing over there by the door? Second Sophisticate — Oh, they belong to the chorus girls. Soph — Let ' s go to another show. A man could save himself a lot of trouble by marrying his second wife first. He — Life without you would be an awful void ! She — Why don ' t you say ' hell ' and be done with it ? Give me a sentence with the word ' anticipating ' . He spent the night in drinking, gambling, anticipating. H. Walter Evans, D.O. 1526 N. 16TH STREET ! -:- Phila., Pa. -:- DR. SARAH W. RUPP | 1201 CHESTNUT ST. ! Phone, Rit. 2919 -::- Phila., Pa. 50PEEQPE0PEE E □ E □ P D [160] r PEOPE0PE0PE0PE[Q P e e m □ E D E □ The patient was a female Admitted on complaint Of swelling in the abdomen And pain beyond restraint. The history didn ' t tell it seems Just what the trouble was, Or when or where the pain did start To mention not the cause. To get down to the base of things And diagnosis clinch For badly needed information, Surely was no cinch. And so our trusty pioneers Their brains did cudgel much To see just who would solve the case For honors granted such. A patient with such face and figure Certainly was rare, As beauty such was seldom seen By even X-ray care. It so happened Doctor Lloyd Got pretty fussed and stirred Just when he tried to make the snap And so the proof was blurred. When I was in Vienna, Said Doc. Pennock, now in doubt, They taught us all there was to know But now you leave me out. It must be gonorrhea, Said Doc. Sterrett sure at that, As he took his little gonnophone And listened for the clap. The trouble lies, Doc. Dufur said, Above the ears and brow, She ' s looking for a Romeo And that ' s her weakness now. Doc. Gehman didn ' t have much time To bother with the case As hunting then for scarce internes Was plenty for a pace. When asked of Doctor Lewis What his knowledge keen might lay Said when they took that up that he Was not in class that day. Doc. Evans said, My fingers here Reach places unforeseen, Comparing with Commander Byrd Myself I ' m not so green. It ' s just a lot of hokum, Said Doc. Lutz from the start, ' Tis kidney drop or else flat feet, They ' re hard to tell apart. Mrs. Gerbrick at the switch Could all about it say The one and only trouble was She wasn ' t asked that day. I ' m sure it ' s just an L. O. A. ' ' And Doc. Drew knows his stuff He said the Pa had monkey glands And so the kid was rough. Doc. Galbreath on the nose and throat Requested work to spend, Doc. Muttart said, Don ' t waste your time I ' ll treat the other end. So thus and on the matter went Beneath great stress and strain It so remained still sad but true That all was yet in vain. As far as her prognosis went It seems that all was grave, ' Cause not the efforts of them all The patient ' s life could save. But suddenly a scream of joy The patient did let out. And all within a block or two Could not but hear the shout. For what a glamour then did start To see just who would be The first to reach the patient ' s room And learn of all the glee. Doctors, nurses, cooks and Dean With utmost speed did tear, And someone said that A. P. Post Was climbing up the stair. Thus piling in the patient ' s room Stampeded all the train And everyone most eagerly Their ears and neck did strain. The most exhalted patient then At last recalled her state, The only trouble was that she Forgot to urinate. — Manley ' 29. PEP □ [EHPOOPEOPEIe E D E □ P E □ P E D □ E □ E o D □ [161] POOPE0PE0PE0PE0 Edward A. Green, D. o. ; j c 3C | 20 W. Montgomery Ave | j Ardmore Penna. DR. O. J. SNYDER CsSGo 611 Witherspoon Building Philadelphia, Pa. I Pennypacker 1385 D □ The only way you can tell when it ' s the Fourth of July in Chicago is by looking at a calendar. Mabel — Why so sad, honey? Laura — That silly chump that I was going to sue for breach of promise wants to marry me now D a Dr. Walter F. Clayton PATHOLOGIST For the OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Philadelphia Dr. Arthur M. Flack Consultant and General Practitioner Every case a specialty Dean of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy 1911-1924 3414 Baring Street Philadelphia, Pa. pEOPEOPEiniPEOPCE D D [162] f POOPEOPEOPEOPEIs m □ □ p STUDENTS MAY SHARE IN THE Benefits of the AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION During College Years At A Nominal Cost 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, for Two Dollars. SENIOR STUDENTS may secure The Journal and the Magazine for the rest of the college year, admission to the next Annual Con ' veution, and a paid-up membership in the A. O. A. with Directory and all other benefits for the next fiscal year, for Two Dollars, plus the cost of The Journal and Magazine from date of payment to time of graduation. GRADUATES, remember our special First Year Terms for The Osteopathic Magazine and Osteopathic Health. When you com- mence practice, if you place a year ' s contract for 100 or more copies, we will send you 100 of either Free for the First Four Months. Robert C. McDaniel Special Representative Absent-minded Again Wife of Professor — What in the world is the matter — you are drenched. Professor — I had a bath, and forgot to take off my clothes. SOPI OPEOPEOPEE [163] PEOPEOPEIs □ F3 D □ 2fn n P _D P n n n □ j — 15 j — D All in a Daze Work We came to Osteopathy With aspirations high, But soon found out, of knowledge We ' re mighty, mighty shy. We went to class to Green one day, And thought we ' d nearly die; He asked us where the tarsus was, We told him — in the eye ! In history class we wriggled — Were feeling slightly ill : Who first said life blood circulates? We answered, A. T. Still. In Physics class he asked us : What makes the water jump Through firemen ' s hose ? We answered : Lymph Miller ' s magic pump. Our First Aid Class we thought a cinch. But little did we reck — He said, stop a hemorrhage of the head. 5 Said we, Tourniquet the neck. In OBS we thought we ' d shine, We thought we had a charm : — We hustled out at 3 :oo A. M. And found — a false alarm. In GU class we trembled While Sterret looked around Retentions acute — what would you do? ' Said we, Try to pass a sound. But even so we labor For our degree D.O : And soon find, after college days, Our business mighty slow ! 111 □ fnlPEOPEOPElDlPEIn [164] rs POOPESPEOP1E0PES E n □ E D □ E 3 Dr. John A. Cohalan j J Suite 705-708 j Stephen Girard Bldg. j 21 South Twelfth Street Bell Phone Phila., Pa. j I Dr. Traviss D. Lockwood Osteopathic Physician 33 WEST 42nd STREET New York PEOPl lBPEElPEin [165] PcoPlcQPEOPEoPcE [166] f PE01PEOPOOPEOPEO P E □ □ E D  ' « Compliments of DR. GEO. L. LEWIS ! ! Compliments Ernest A. Johnson, D. O. 1 fc Uj H E I B| __ J- Ra The Professor Demonstrates A Fool-proof Method of Birth Control PEOPEBPEElPElslPElQ [167] n P n j — _□ n a j — □ O POOPEOPEOPEOPEO 4j Others Hear Us A Tragedy — Three Times a Week First Junior — Say, did you know that we ' had to do a blood count on our new patients the first day ? Golly ! I left my blood counting thingumbob at home. Anyway, I think it ' s busted. Second Junior — Yeah, but I forgot to find out if Mrs. X ' s grandmother had mumps or not. Oh well, I reckon she had. This lady has swollen jaws, looks like. Must be something in this heredity. First Junior — Aw, g ' wan That Mrs. X was eating lemon drops all after- noon. I saw her. Looks like thyroid to me. But say, you ought to see my new patient. Gee, he has the swellest set of hemorrhoids you ever did see. Boy! they ' re real. Second Junior (enviously) — I wish I ' d draw some interesting cases. I al- ways get stuck with a flock of chronics. You know, tho ' , the fellow I just treated had twelve ribs on one side and eleven on the other. Maybe there is something in that story of Adam and Eve. First Junior (scornfully) — Aw, you musta lost count on one side. That ' s the boloney. Third Junior (hurrying up) — Hey ! you fellas seen Dr. True around? I gotta see him, — quick- First and Second Juniors (together) — nassa matter? Third Junior — Well, I was treating Baby B and I looked down and saw there was a button off my shirt. The baby sorta choked and I ' m afraid he swallowed it. How do you tell? First Junior — Oh, palpate. Second Junior — Percuss or use some logic like we learned last year. Third Junior — Be sensible, fellas, this is serious. Where ' s Dr. True? (A head emerges from a door and a voice shouts. Here it is, doctor. The baby didn ' t swallow it. Here it is on the floor.) Third Junior — Hell ! First Junior — See, I told you you ' d better wear a gown. Third Junior — Shut up ! (Interval of five minutes during which our ' heroes chew their fingers and otherwise look professional.) Many sounds of effort. A great crash somewhere to the rear. First Junior — There goes that Mrs. Z off the table. I ' m glad I don ' t have to lift her around. Two hundred is my limit, when it comes to pounds. Enter Dr. True. Dr. True — Are you taking care of your patients all right? Juniors (quickly) — Yes sir. Dr. True — Want a new patient? Here ' s the record sheet. Get busy now. We can ' t have all these people around here all day. First Junior — I hope this is a good one. Second Tunior — O LorrJ ! Another chronic ! [16S] OPEOPEOPEO DRS. J. F. SMITH and MARION A. DICK Osteopathic Physicians 5041 SPRUCE ST. I Philadelphia DREW SANITARIUM Walnut Lane at Wayne Ave. :-: Philadelphia :-: p i D n □ j — j — □ What ' s the Rush? He — Even- time I kiss you it makes me a better man. She — Well, you don ' t have to become perfect in one night. He — I am burning with love for you. She — Oh. don ' t make a fuel of vourself. i i I DR. EDWARD G. DREW j i i j SURGERY, OBSTETRICS j AND CONSULTATION 1408 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA Dr. George S. Van Riper Osteopath 51 EAST 42ND STREET New York Murray Hill 2390 - By Appointment a ■w [169] V POOPEOPOOPEOPEO An Osteopathic Cross Word Puzzle i DR. S. P. ROSS 1 Gynecologist | 1133 Land Title Building 8 100 South Broad Street i Ph ladelphia 1 Penna. i i 3 V s ■ If- t 7. s. 9- ' ■ a IS, IS VERTICAL Oil. To such a degree The Big Stick. Boy ' s nickname. (abv.) S. Greeting. 9. She eloped with A college in Philadelphia. Big Man of C. O. What the Big Man does to New Students. What we are learning to do. A hag. What we all k on. What a correc- tion sound like. She makes our anatomy nervous. 31. Preposition. 3 2. Last two letters of hard water. E □ a a a a PEOPEBPEOPEOPlglQ [170] PEOPEOPEOPEOPEB [ ! i ; J National Hospital Supply I Rittenhouse 084S Ocean City, N. J. Company j | ' v 7 j DR. CHARLES H. VAIL Surgical Supplies B I .- , . „, . . 6 rr Osteopathic Physician a?id Equipment 1200 Packard Building 1502 SPRUCE STREET S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sts. P p Flourishing Industries Teacher — What is Boston noted for? Johnny — Boots and shoes. Teacher — Correct. And Chicago? Johnny — Shoots and booze. Compliments of DR. JOSEPH PY f j Dr. E. Frank Miner Osteopath } NEW YORK j 36 West 35th Street i i ! j RUTHERFORD, N. J. ' 4 West Newell Avenue PEOPESPEOPEiniPcE -w [171} D □ □ PEOPE0PE0PE0PEIS Compliments j of o Dr. Charles W. Barber j Wm. Otis Galbreath, D.O. J Eye - Ear - 7 [ose - Throat Exclusively j 414 LAND TITLE BLDG. j :-: Phila., Pa. :-: □ □ □ a □ a a □ a Husband — Have you darned those socks yet, Mary? Wifey — Do I get that new evening wrap I asked for? Husband — No. Wifey— All right, if you don ' t give a wrap, I don ' t give a darn. RICHARD YOUNG Physicians 6? Hospital Supplies High Grade Surgical Instruments Sacro-Iliac Supporters Trusses - Elastic-Stockings and Abdominal Supporters 215 N. 15TH STREET Philadelphia, Pa. B The James Clark Press 1231 VINE STREET FINE PRINTING CARDS ENVELOPES LETTERHEADS OFFICE FORMS Efficient — Ei CIRCULARS BOOKLETS CATALOGS MAGAZINES al— Quick PEOPEQPEOPEPPclQ £172] □ □ D □ a D a PcE plcy D E Dr. Charles Frederick Bandel 303 LEXINGTON AVENUE New York Til put a girdle round about the earth,, j — Shakespeare. Tve made belts for patients in every land. ' — K. L. Storm, M. D. THE NEW Type R Supporter Light-weight, soft and comfortable. Efficient support wthout posi- tive uplift which charac- terizes the regular Storm Supporter. Every Storm Belt is Made-to-Order For Ptosis, Hernia, Pregnancy, Obesity, Relaxed Sacro-Iliac Artic- ulations, Kidney Conditions, High and Low Operations, etc. ASK FOR LITERATURE Katherine L. Storm, M. D. ORIGINATOR, OWNER, MAKER 1701 Diamond St. Philadelphia, Pa, .PEOPEOPEEPEPPEo [173] n P o □ D n □ KUBEY REMBRANDT STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHY 1732 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Rittenhouse 6256 Official Photographers for Uhe SYNAPSIS, 1929 Famous Words of Famous People Why, Doctor, I feel better already. When I was in the Army, the rest of the doctors were as dumb as I. When I was in Vienna — Want a new patient? I mean to make doctors of you. I want to leave thought with you. I want you should know the origin and insertion of these fifty muscles for tomorrow. Quiet, now, please! Go easy on the ribs, fellows ! P O U P rj P j — a |174| E0PEPPE0PE0PES D D D D □ □ SSOCIATION OF ■ PHOTO- PHILADELPHIA PHOTO -ENGRAAO G COMPANY INC. Engravers for this Book A service — unique in its scope ... a respon- sibility — tremendous in its varying detail . . an accomplishment — great in the satisfaction it has given to others and to ourselves. This year we are again privileged to design, en- grave and supervise the publishing of the year books of many of our leading colleges and schools, and we acknowledge with pride this service to the great Government school at West Point, THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY. EOPE0PE0PE0PE0 □ □ □ D □ □ [175] |n]PEnPE0I°]E|n]PElQ p P p p m D P J — Acknowledgments It is fitting at this time that we ac nowledge the great aid given us in the publication of this volume. To Mr. M.atlac , of the Philadelphia PhotO ' Engraving Com ' pany, we owe much for his helpful hints, acquired through his wide experience, in the planning of the boo . Much credit is due to Kubey — Rembrandt for their personal interest in the photography, and to the James Clar Press, who have wor ed hand in hand with us from the beginning. We wish to than Dr. Holden for his aid and encourage ment and all the other members of the faculty who have made contributions to the Synapsis. We than Miss Slipp, Miss Ford, and Mrs. l [airn for their cheerful co ' Operation at all times. To those members of the Student body, who have at various times manifested interest in the production of the Synapsis, we wish to express our gratitude. % PEOPEHPEOPEPPEE PEOPEOPO0PE0PEO P fOl D D E D □ E n fff « The Synapsis Staff A. Richard Davies, Editor-in-Chief Carl J. Isman, Business Manager Harold 0. Lyman, Art Editor Paula Elias, Assistant Art Editor C. Daniel Jameson, Advertising Manager Carl Getler, Assistant Advertising Manager J. Wilson Hunter, Photographic Editor John H. Watson, Athletic Editor Virginia Norment, Humor Editor Ronald Ambler, Associate Editor N. Morton Fybish, Associate Editor Rjchard Dowling, Associate Editor Edward A. Crai ' SER, Associate Editor Lillian Barton, Associate Editor .PEinipigoPEiniPEOPE 177] OPEOPOSPEOPEIn Autographs Name Address p □ j — p □T a a if . PEOPEBPEiniPEOPEE [178] PO0PE0PO0PE0PE0 Autographs Name Address D □ □ P □ j — p □ □ CoPEBPEiniPEiniPEIn [179] IOPE|n]PE0PE|n]PE|n Autographs Nay Address D D a n n D % pgop Qpt inippoPEE [180] PEOPEIajPElnllPEOPEin Autographs Name Addre u — _Q E □ SOPEBPE0PEOPEE [181] D OPEiniPOOPEOPEtQ Autographs Name Address P n P 1 P 1 D n j — J — P D o j — P fl P m s |6 PE0PE0PE0PE0PE!E [132] p PE0PE0PO0PE|Sp|g(g Autographs Name Address H p □ D P D o D D j — ' j — ■ n P D PEQPEQPE0PE@PE|n [183] t PEOPEOPEOPEOPEE n □ [184] P. C. 0. LI 8?gpAen Cfirai d iBuifdincf