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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1932 volume:

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T; r ti5« ' f!r I ' r (v tt w - ■ « -«• ?ffr ' - ' « ■ ---.--. -iiir 111 iMtfl|| J(|[ i ' ' - ,1 s -v A J ' . «  • TL«N«i.igi EX-LIBRIS re VI G■ ' oH THE SYNAPSIS THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY VOLUME IX PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE PHILADELPHIA MAY, 1932 TO JOSEPH FRANCIS SMITH, D.O. — Whose steadfast perseverence in the face of obstacles, i_Whose loyal devotion to the prin- ciples of pure Osteopathy, — Whose constant and untiring ef- fort in our behalf, will ever be an inspiration to the Class of 1933 This Book Is Dedicated JOSEPH FRANCIS SMITH, D.O. FOREWORD The Class of Nineteen Thirty Three presents this brief composite review of the year ' s activities, that each student may carry into the future a record of days to which he would re- turn to live again; days to which memory — and perhaps this book — may take him backward through the years. TABLE OF CONTENTS THE COLLEGE Alma Mater Faculty and Administration THE CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Pre-Osteopaths ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Fraternities and Sororities Organizations Athletics THE HOSPITAL BELLY-WHO [1 2] THE STAFF OF THE 1932 SYNAPSIS Hewett W. Strever, Editor-in-Chiej Arthur M. Flac , Jr., A.B., Business Manager L. Lucile Lumsden, A.B., Associate Editor Harold W. Christensen, Athletic Editor Ralph W. Davis, Jr., Statistical Editor Joseph Lewry Root III, Photographic Editor Thomas H. J icholl, Artist WE ARE PLEASED TO MAKE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To Dr. Holden, for information and suggestions which have materially improved the 1932 Synapsis — To Mr. Sullivan, of Saint Joseph ' s hlouse, for many hours willingly given toward the success of the book — To Mr. Matlack, of Philadelphia-Weeks, Mr. Merin, of Merin-Baliban, and Mr. Hillman, of the National Publishing Company, for expert advice each in his own phase of publication work — To Dr. Francois D ' Eliscu, for the use of several of the photographs from which the art motif of the book has been developed — To James T. Berry, Robert A. Steele, Tom V. Canfield, and Vera Davis, for contribu- tions not acknowledged elsewhere among these pages — And to Bachrach, for the use of a copyrighted photograph of Dr. Leo Wagner. [3] COLLEGE DISSECTION LABORATORY Here it is the privilege of the Freshman to see for himself each organic detail of the greatest wonder of the Universe — Man. At first with a feeling of deep awe, then true scientific interest, the Freshman and Sophomore spend profitable hours uncovering the secrets of human anatomy. At times interest may lag, and it is only when we have progressed beyond this phase of the college course that some of us realize the great significance of the privileges that were ours. No part of Osteopathy is so important as a detailed knowledge of the human machine, first organically, then functionally and he who adheres most closely to true Osteopathic principles, he who sees most clearly the great philosophy of Osteopathy, is he who has gained a clear comprehension of the machine upon which he must apply his mechanics. [ ■ ] THE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY In this most modern of laboratories, under the supervision of thoroughly trained instructors, every Freshman and every Sophomore proves for himself the fundamentals of Chemical Science, especially as they pertain to the healing arts. And having taken for his own a knowledge of basic principles, he is equipped to pursue for himself the less tangible theories of today, the facts of tomorrow. Of greatest interest Is the comparatively recent development of the course in Chemistry along lines designed to demonstrate the relation of Osteopathic principles and therapy to facts long established by the older science of Chemistry. [1] THE COLLEGE CLINIC If there is any one point in the career of a stud ent which is analogous to his graduation from the College, it is his introduction to the work of the out-patient clinic. hHaving studied to prepare himself for a career of service, he is sent into a small world of practice where, under the guidance of superiors, it is his privilege to meet his own patients, to render such service as he may, and to prove to himself his own ability or his own shortcomings as a practicing physician, and to learn by doing and by seeing, the things which have never been put into books. Then, having completed his course of study, he may go on Into a practice less strange for having already had an intro- duction to a few of its many problems. [8] THE SURGICAL AMPHITHEATRE Where the surgeon prolongs life, and relieves pain and suffering, where students see demonstrated the principles and technique of Surgery. This department of the College proves itself one of the most inspirational phases of the entire course. It is a great advance, this modern tiled operating pit, lighted by the sun ' s rays as they pass through the large north window, further lighted by an electric system in- dependent of city power failures, immaculate, spacious, fully equipped for complete service — a great advance over the pit which a few of us remember at Nineteenth and Spring Garden Streets. [9] fm FACULTY ' f AND i h ADMINISTRATION i Mv m Edgar O. HoJden, A.B., D.O. Sigma Phi EpsUon lota Tau Sigma Central High School, Philadelphia. A. B. JJyiiversity of PeyiyTsylvania, 1916. D. O. Phila. College of Osteopathy, J922. Dr. Holden entered the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy as director of the Department of Biologic Sciences. Then came the Great War, and with others, Dr. hiolden answered the call, serving as Sergeant-Major in the 538th Engineers A. E. F. At the close of the war he returned and received his degree in Osteopathy In 1922. Dr. Holden, in 1924, upon the resignation of a worthy predecessor, Dr. Flack, was elected Dean of the College. Under his administration Osteopathy has made advances in Philadelphia greater than ever before. Under him has the pro- fession stepped more than ever into the public eye as worthy of esteem. As Dean of the College and Superintendent of the FHospital, he has labored successfully to place them upon firm foundations and to insure for them a future of service to FHumanity. 12 I EDGAR O. HOLDEN, A.B., D.O. BOARD OF DIRECTORS RUSSELL DUANE President HENRY H. SAVAGE Vice-President EDWARD G. DREW Second Vice-President C. D. B. BALBIRNIE Secretary EDGAR O. HOLDEN Treasurer GEORGE L. MARKLAND ALFRED P. POST CHARLES A. LONG, JR. CLARENCE A. MUSSELMAN D. S. B. PENNOCK ALEX VAN STRAATEN GEORGE C. STAUFFER CHARLES A, BONYUN [U] THE FACULTY EDGAR O. HOLDEN, A.B., D.O Dean PROFESSORS CHARLES J. MUTTART, D.O Professor of Proctology D. S. B. PENNOCK, M.D., D.O Professor of Surgery ARTHUR M. FLACK, D.O Professor of Neurology and Professor of Pathology EDWARD G. DREW, D.O Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Professor of Surgery PETER H. BREARLEY, D.O Professor of Osteopathic Technique H. WILLARD STERRETT, D.O Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases WM. OTIS GALBREATH, D.O Professor of Ophthalmology and Otolarynology H. WALTER EVANS, D.O Professor of Obstetrics IRA W. DREW, D.O Professor of Pediatrics C. D. B. BALBIRNIE, Ph.G., D.O Professor of Therapeutics WM. S. NICHOLL, D.O Professor of Art of Practice CHARLES W. BARBER, D.O Professor of Psychiatry SARAH W. RUPP, D.O Professor of Neuro-Anatomy RALPH L. FISCHER, D.O Professor of Practice of Osteopathy EDWARD A. GREEN, A.B., D.O Professor of Physiology and Professor of Anatomy RUSSELL C. ERB, B.S., M.S. in Chem Professor of Chemistry FOSTER C. TRUE, D.O Professor of Clinical Osteopathy and Associate Professor of Surgery EUGENE M. COFFEE, D.O. Professor of Jurisprudence HERBERT V. DURKEE, D.O Professor of Histology FREDERICK A. LONG, D.O Professor of Principles of Osteopathy C. HADDON SODEN, D.O Professor of Osteopathic Technique GEORGE S. ROTHMEYER, D.O. Professor of Topographic Anatomy and Professor of Gastroenterology JOSEPH F RANCIS SMITH, D.O Professor of Applied Anatomy, and Clinical Professor of Neurology FRANCIS J. SMITH, D.O. Clinical Professor of Anaesthesiology PAUL T. LLOYD, D.O Clinical Professor of Roentgenology 10] ASSOCIATES AND ASSISTANTS RUTH E. TINLEY, D.O Associate Professor of Pedlafrics C. PAUL SNYDER, D.O Associate Professor of Otology JOSEPH F. PY, D.O Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Associate in Practice of Osteopathy J. ERNEST LEUZINGER, D.O Associate Professor of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology WILBUR P. LUTZ, D.O Assistant Professor of Practice of Osteopathy CARLTON STREET, D.O Assistant Professor of Gynecology RUTH H. WINANT, D.O Assistant Professor of Practice of Osteopathy HOWARD STOERTZ, B.S., Ch.E Assistant Professor of Chemistry MARION A. DICK, D.O Assistant Professor of Therapeutics and Instructor In Neurology EDWIN H. CRESSMAN, D.O Assistant Professor of Urology and Demonstrator of Dermatology D. E. STOMBAUSH, D.O Assistant Professor of Osteopathic Technique OTTERBEIN DRESSLER, D.O Assistant Professor of Pathology and Associate In Practice of Osteopathy LEO C. WAGNER, D.O Assistant Professor of Pediatrics WM. C. WEISBECKER, D.O Assistant Professor of Physiology and Associate in Anatomy GEORGE H. TINGES, D.O Associate in Otolaryngology HARMON Y. KISER, D.O Associate In Surgery HARRY C. HESSDORFER, D.O Associate in Clinical Osteopathy FRANCOIS D ' ELISCU, D.P.E., M.D Lecturer on Public Health and Sanitation DEMONSTRATORS ENRIQUE VERGARA, D.O Demonstrator of Clin ' lcal Laboratory Methods WILLIAM D. CHAMPION, D.O Demonstrator of Osteopathic Technique and Physician to Students FRANCIS E. GRUBER, D.O Demonstrator of Anatomy and Instructor in Obstetrics HERMAN KOHN, D.O Demonstrator of Anatomy EARL H. GEDNEY, D.O Demonstrator of Anatomy W. NELSON HUNTER, D.O Demonstrator of Osteopathic Technique BRUCE THOMAS, D.O Demonstrator of Osteopathic Technique ORRIN G. COPP, D.O Demonstrator of Osteopathic Technique INSTRUCTORS JULIUS B. APATOFF, D.O Instructor in Chemistry ROBERT C. McDANIEL, D.O Instructor in Principles of Osteopathy and Physical Diagnosis ANTONIO ABEYTA, D.O Instructor In Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology JEAN L. SHEPERLA, D.O Instructor in Otolaryngology CARL FISCHER, D.O Instructor in Pediatrics GUY W. MERRYMAN, B.S., D.O. . Instructor in Chemistry and Osteopathic Principles WILLIAM BALDWIN, JR., B.A., M.A Instructor in Physics JAMES M. EATON, D.O Instructor in Bacteriology and Surgery LESTER R. MELLOTT, D.O Instructor in Anatomy and Osteopathic Principles PAULA M. ELIAS, D.O Instructor in Anatomy and Gastroenterology RICHARD C. AMMERMAN, D.O Instructor in Physiology and Pathology RONALD AMBLER, D.O Instructor in Biology and Embryology ASSISTANTS DONALD K. ACTON, D.O. JOHN W. ALLEN, D.O. . RUTH BRANDT, D.O. . . . FLORENCE CARGILL, D.O HELEN B. CONWAY, D.O. . . . Assistant in Obstetrics Assistant in Proctology Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Assistant in Pediatrics Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy MYER COHEN, D.O Assistant in Proctology H. MAHLON GEHMAN, D.O Assistant in Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology PHYLLIS W. HOLDEN, D.O Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy MARY 1. HOUGH, D.O Assistant in Pediatrics HAROLD O. LYMAN, D.O Assistant in Pediatrics YRMA MINCH, D.O Assistant In Osteopathic Technique EARL H. RICEMAN, D.O Assistant in Physical Diagnosis RALPH B. SECOR, D.O Assistant In Osteopathic Technique WILLIAM S. SPAETH, D.O Assistant In Pediatrics ANGUS CATHIE, D.O Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy JOSEPH L. HAYES, D.O Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy B. T. BAILEY FLACK, D.O Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy JOHN McHENRY, D.O Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy RUSSELL N. EBERLY, D.O Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy THEODORE STEIGLER, D.O Assistant In Clinical Osteopathy WILLIAM F. DAIBER, D.O Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy BEATRICE KRATZ, D.O Assistant In Pediatrics CHARLES J. MUTTART, D.O. Professor of Proctology D. S. B. PENNOCK, M.D., D.O. Professor of Surgery ri8i ARTHUR M. FLACK, D.O. Professor of Neurology Professor of Pathology i EDWARD G. DREW, D.O. Professor of Gynecology Clinical Professor of Surgery [19] PETER H. BREARLEY, D.O. Professor of Osteopathic Technique H. WILLARD STERRETT, D.O. Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases [20] WM. OTIS GALBREATH, D.O. Professor of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology H. WALTER EVANS, D.O. Professor of Obstetrics IRA W. DREW, D.O. Professor of Pediatrics C. D. B. BALBIRNIE, Ph.G., D.O. Professor of Therapeutics WM. S. NICHOLL, D.O. Professor of Art of Practice CHARLES W. BARBER, D.O. Professor of Psychiatry SARAH W. RUPP, D.O. Professor of Neuro-Anatomy RALPH L. FISCHER, D.O. Professor of Practice of Osteopathy EDWARD A. GREEN, A.B., D.O. Professo ' of Physiology Professor of Anatomy RUSSELL C. ERB, B.S., M.S. in Chem. Professor of Chemistry FOSTER C. TRUE, D.O. Professor of Clinical Osieopathy Associate Professor of Surgery EUGENE M. COFFEE, D.O. Professor of Jurisprudence [26] HERBERT V. DURKEE, D.O. Professor of Histology FREDERICK A. LONG, D.O. Professor of Principles of Osteopathy ;27] C. HADDON SODEN, D.O. Professor of Osteopathic Technique GEORGE S. ROTHMEYER, D.O. Professor of Topographic Anatomy Professor of Gastroenterology [28] JOSEPH FRANCIS SMITH, D.O. Professor of Applied Anafomy Clinical Professor of Neurology FRANCIS J. SMITH, D.O. Clinical Professor of Anaesthesiology [29; PAUL T. LLOYD, D.O. Clinical Professor of Roenrgenoiogy RUTH E. TINLEY, D.O. Associate Professor of Pediatrics [30] C. PAUL SNYDER, D.O. Associate Professor of Otology JOSEPH F. PY, D.O. Associate Professor of Bacteriology Associate in Practice of Osteopathy WILBUR P. LUTZ, D.O. Assistant Professor of Practice of Osteopathy CARLTON STREET, D.O. Assistant Professor of Gynecology :32] RUTH H. WINANT, D.O. Assistant Professor of Practice of Osteopathy HOWARD STOERTZ, B.S., Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Chemistry [33] MARION A. DICK, D.O. Assistant Professor of Therapeutics Instructor in Neurology EDWIN H. CRESSMAN, D.O. Assistant Professor of Urology Demonstrator of Dermatology [34; OTTERBEIN DRESSIER, D.O. Assistant Professor of Pathology Associate in Practice of Osteopathy LEO C. WAGNER, D.O. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics [35] WM. C. WEISBECKER, D.O. Assistant Professor of Physiology Associate in Anatomy HARMON Y. KISER. D.O. Associate in Surgery [36] HARRY C. HESSDORFER, D.O. Associate in Clinical Osteopathy • nk- ■=« FRANCOIS D ' ELISCU, D.P.E., M.D. Lecturer on Public Health and Sanitation [37] m JAMES M. EATON, D.O. Instructor in Bacteriology and Surgery RICHARD C. AMMERMAN, D.O. Instructor in Physiology and Pathology e w 5 p_ ,™ j _ _, - WILLIAM S. SPAETH, D.O. Assistant in Pediatrics CLASSES ALMA MATER Hail, Alma Mater, dear. To thee our love declare; To us be ever near. Through all the years, hielp 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 work complete. Our course on earth is ceased. Judge us thy sons and mete Our task well done. Increase from day to day, Daughters and sons, we pray. To serve and live for thee, P. C. O. for thee. GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 In some respects the most important considerations in Osteopathic education do not pertain to the actual curricula of the graded four-year professional courses of the recognized schools. Rather does issue center about the pre and post phases of our educational program. We refer, of course, in first instance to preliminary require- ments for admission to our colleges and secondly to interneship in hospitals following graduation from Osteopathic schools. The weight of these matters has quite naturally been borne by immediately in- terested parties, viz.. State Osteopathic Associations and the Colleges. For a number of years officers of the various State bodies, duly charged with the grave responsibility of formulating legislative measures, have indulgently considered college interests and consulted with the college heads before making decision on things having to do with requirements upon Osteopathic colleges. It has grown to be axiomatic that to enjoy privileges in Osteopathic practice equal in scope and character to those identified with medical practice acceptance is imperative by our State Osteopathic bodies of legislative statutes paralleling pre- viously established medical dictates in the matter of preliminary educational require- ments. The older school has set up standards which have become empirical for the healing art in general. Legislators everywhere have been schooled by medical pro- tagonists on the vulnerability of the Osteopathic program in its bid for full privileges in the face of a low preliminary educational requirement for Osteopathic study. Again, demand is made that Osteopathic students be required to serve complete periods of interneship in approved Osteopathic hospitals following graduation and preliminary to State Board Examinations for privilege of practice. In most cases one year is the stipulated period of hospital service although a two-year requirement is already law in some states, especially where the practice of major surgery is Involved. The young graduate just entering the field of practice will do well to consider fairly these issues having to do with preliminary education and hospital interneship. He should interest himself, in any event, to the extent of answering for himself a pertinent question or two: Shall the recognized Osteopathic colleges continue to work out their own edu- cational program and thereby be certain of their evolvement and salvation? Shall the Osteopathic colleges subscribe to the dictates of medical precedence — without consideration of individualistic needs or prerogatives? Are full privileges in all States of the Union the ultimate aim and objective of the Osteopathic school of practice? We believe the young graduate has been trained during his four years in college to make reliable analysis of these matters. hHis perspective and judgment will un- doubtedly be based on facts and conditions known and observed by him. We com- mend to him the importance of his participation in such considerations. Dean E. O. hlolden. [43] J. WALTER AXTELL Phi Sigma Gamma; Smith Neurological Society. St. Luke ' s School; Deposit High School, New York; Syracuse University. WILLIAM M. BARNHURST Phi Sigma Gamma. Germantown hiigh School. FRANCIS J. BEAL, JR. Syracuse University; Kirksville College of Oste- opathy and Surgery, B. S. [46] FRANK A. BEIDLER lota Tau Sigma; Freshman Dance Committee; Class Treasurer II, III, IV; Junior Prom Committee; Neo Senior Society; Vice-President Physiological Chemistry Society; Basketball I, II, III, Captain IV; Baseball I, II; Track 1, II. Birdsboro High School, Pennsylvania; Franklin and Marshall College. LAURENCE P. BENNETT Drew Obstetrical Society. Springfield Central hHigh School, Massachusetts; P. C. O. Pre-Osteopathic. JAMES T. BERRY Atlas Club; Editor 1931 Synapsis; Physiological Chemistry Society. Islip High School, New York; U. S. Naval Academy. [47; WILLIAM D. BRADFORD, JR. Atlas Club; President In+erfraternity Council IV; asketball I. Wilmington High School; Brown Preparatory. EARLE H. BRETT Atlas Club; Manager Basketball I, II; Baseball III, IV. Quincy hiigh School, Woolaston, Massachusetts; Temple University. RICHARD W. BURGET Phi Sigma Gamma; Drew Obstetrical Society. Altoona High School, Pennsylvania. [48] The+a Psi; Junior Prom Committee; Track III, IV. Mohegan Lake High School; Mohegan Military Academy. EUGENE J. CASEY Newman Club; Class Vice-President III; Junior Prom Committee; 1931 Synapsis; Physiological Chemistry Society; Treasurer Smith Neurological Society. Johnson City High School, New York; St. Bona- vsnture Preparatory. CHARLESANNA B. COLES Axis Club; Smith Neurological Society; Lutheran Student League. Moorestown High School; Swarthmore College, A.B.; University of Pennsylvania, A.M.; Columbia University. BERNARD P. CRONAN Newman Club: Drew Obstetrical Society; Smith Neurological Society; Baseball I, II; Bowling IV; Medical Corps U. S. Army. Norwood High School, Massachusetts. HARRY H. DAVIS, JR. lota Tau Sigma; President Student Council; Presi- dent Athletic Association; Basketball I, II, Captain III; Baseball; Tennis. Morristown hHigh School; Springfield College, B. P. E. PAUL H. DAVIS Lambda Omicron Gamma; Junior Prom Com- mittee. English hligh School, Dorchester, Massachusetts; Boston University; Massachusetts College of Oste- opathy. FRANK A. DEALY Manager 1931 Synapsis: Drew Obstetrical So- ciety; Smith Neurological Society; Track. Northeast hiigh School, Philadelphia; La Salle College. FRANK A. DE MELFY Drev Obstetrical Society; Smith Neurological So- ciety. Harrisburg Academy; Hazleton Business College, B. B. Adm.; Franklin and Marshall College, B.S.; hiahnemann Medical College; Associate F. A. I. C. MILDRED F. DU BELL Kappa Psi Delta; Interfraternity Council; Drew Obstetrical Society; Lutheran Student League. Camden hIigh School. [51] THOMAS P. DUNLEAVY lota Tau Sigma. Spaulding High School, Barre, Vermon+. JOHN W. EARLY Atlas Club. Lansford High School, Pennsylvania. JOHN H. EIMERBRINK Class President II, III, IV; Interfraternlty Council IV: Student Council II, 111, IV; Neo Senior Society; Junior Pronn Committee; President Physiological Chemistry Society; Smith Neurological Society; Cardiovascular Society. Sermantown High School; Temple University; Pennsylvania Military College. ' [52 J DOROTHY M. EVANS Axis Club: Sscretary Smith Nojrological Society; asketball. New Bedford High School: University Preparation. FRANCIS E. EVANS Phi Sigma Gamma: Smith Neurological Society; Cardiovascular Society. C. WALLACE EVARTS Phi Sigma Gamma; Editor Axone IV; Lutheran Student League. Williamsport High School, Pennsylvania; Univer- sity of Rochester. [53] EDWIN THAW FERREN Atlas Club; Class President I; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Student Council; Neo Senior Society; President Athletic Association; Basketball I, II; Baseball I, II, III, Captain IV; Bowling I, II, IV. Pennington Seminary; Camden High School, New Jersey. R. ARTHUR FISH lota Tau Sigma. Flushing High School, New York. HARRY E. FRIBERG lota Tau Sigma; Drew Obstetrical Society; Smith Neurological Society; Lutheran Student League. Winchester High School, Massachusetts; Chicago College. [54] CLAIRE GAGEN Axis Club. Boston Latin School; RadclKre College, A.B. ARTHUR C. W. GERMAN lota Tau Sigma. Lebanon High School, Pennsylvania. PAUL D. GREGORY Atlas Club. Kingston High School, New York. [55] E. WILLARD HARTZELL Phi Sigma Gamma; Secrefary-Treasurer Neo Senior Society: Basketball I, II, III, IV; Baseball I, II, III, IV. Souderton High School, Pennsylvania; Franklin and Marshall College. LLOYD HERSHEY Atlas Club. LiNFORD B. HOFFMAN Theta Psi. Darby High School. Kappa Psi Delta; Class Secretary III; Junior Prom Committee; Literary Editor Axone; Secretary Athletic Association IV; Drew Obstetrical Society: Lutheran Student League. Abington High School; Zeckwer-hlahn School of Music. ROBERT P. KILBURN Theta Psi; 193 1 Synapsis; Humor Editor Axone; New York Junior Osteopathic Society; Track II. Lowville Academy, New York. CHARLES A. KRUSE lota Tau Sigma. Bellefontaine High School, Ohio; lege of Osteopathy. Chi cago Col- HENRY E. LEAVITT lo+a Tau Sigma; Secretary Drew Obstetrical So- ciety; President Smith Neurological Society. Stoneham High School, Massachusetts; Massa- chusetts College of Osteopathy. H. MONROE LEONARD Theta Psi; Interfraternity Council. Harrisburg Technical High School, Pennsylvania; Dickinson College, A.B. CHARLES Q. MacDONOUGH, JR. . Atlas Club; Vice-President Drew Obstetrical So- ciety. Frankford High School; Temple University. [58; DOUGLAS McQueen lota Tau Sigma; Vice-President Neurone Society; Baslcetball I; Interclass Bowling; New York Junior Osteopathic Society. Middletown High School, New York; Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery. EDWIN R. STUART MILLER Art Editor, Axone; Smith Neurological Society. Newport Technical, England. KARLEEN A. NASH Axis Club; Drew Obstetrical Society; Smith Neurological Society; Basketball I, II, IV. Stevens School; Boston School of Physical Educa- tion; Lake Erie College. [59] EMILY BOONE NICHOLL Axis Club; Junior Prom Committee. East Orange High School, New Jersey; Staten Island Academy. NIALL O ' RAHILLY University of Fribourg; National University of Ireland, B.A. A. EARL OSTERMAYER Theta Psi; I nterf paternity BasketbalL New Utrecht High School; Savage School for Physical Education. [60] HANFORD PETRI Atlas Club; New York Junior Osteopathic Society; Drew Obstetrical Society; Axone i, II. West High School, Rochester, New York; Union College, Schenectady, New York. M. CARMAN PETTAPIECE lota Tau Sigma; Cardiovascular Society. Ottawa Collegiate Institute. EDWARD S. PRESCOTT Atlas Club; 193! Synapsis; Cardiovascular So- ciety. William Nottingham hligh School; Syracuse Uni- versity. [61] F. MUNRO PURSE lota Tau Sigma; Basketball. Lower Merion High School; University of Penn- sylvania. BARBARA REDDING Axis Club; Class Secretary I; Interfraternity Coun- cil. New Rochelle High School, New York; Wheaton College. HORATIO REIGNER CARROL E. RICHARDSON The+a Psi; Basketball. West Side High School, Newark, New Jersey. GEORGE S. ROBINSON lota Tau Sigma; Athletic Editor Synapsis 1931; Treasurer Athletic Association; Treasurer Neurone Society; Drew Obstetrical Society; Smith Neurologi- cal Society; Manager Baseball III, IV; Manager Bowling 111, IV. Lynn English High School, Massachusetts; Massa- chusetts Agricultural College. STANLEY H. ROWE Atlas Club; Class Vice-President I. Hebron Academy, Maine; Edward Little High School, Auburn, Maine; Bates College, B.S. :G3] ERIC A. SAILER lota Tau Sigma; Physiological Chemistry Society; Smith Neurological Society; Cardiovascular Society; Manager, Swimming. Morristown hiigh School; New Jersey; Rutgers University. MORGAN D. SAUERS lota Tau Sigma. Bellefontaine hIigh School, Ohio; Kirksville Col- lege of Osteopathy and Surgery; Chicago College of Osteopathy. ALFRED SCHLACTER Orange h igh School, New Jersey. LLOYD A. SEYFRIED Atlas Club; Smith Neurological Society. Anne Arbor High School, Michigan; University of Michigan; Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery, B. S. DAVID SHUMAN lota Tau Sigma; Freshman Dance Committee; President Neurone Society IV; Drew Obstetrical Society; Smith Neurological Society; Tennis; Inter- Class Bowling. Frankford hHigh School; P. C. O. Pre-Osteopathic. ROBERT L SIMON lota Tau Sigma; Bowling. Orrville hHigh School, Ohio; Chicago College of Osteopathy. FLORENZS. SMITH Class President I. Temple University. ROBERT P. SMITH Atlas Club; Interclass Basketball; Interclass Swim- ming. West Philadelphia High School; Pitman High School, New Jersey; Drexel Institute. HELEN E. SPENCE Kappa Psi Delta; Class Secretary IV; Neurone Society IV; Secretary 1931 Axone II, III; Smith Neurological Society; Junior Osteopathic Society; Basketball I. Spring Valley High School, New York. Secretary Synapsis; New York [66] GEORGE B. STINEMAN lota Tau Sigma: Drew Obstetrical Society: Col- lege Orchestra; Interfraternity Basketball; Inter- Class Basketball. John Harris hHigh School, Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania. HAROLD W. STIPPICH Atlas Club. Meridan High School, Connecticut. TOLBERT B. STRUSE, JR. Phi Sigma Gamma; Junior Prom Committee. Roxborough High School, Philadelphia. [67] J NORMAN E. TALMAGE Iota Tau Sigma. Morristown High School, New Jersey. MARION VAN RONK Kappa Psi De ' ta: Socretary Neurone Society III; Organizations Editor Axone; Drew Obstetrical So- ciety: Smith Neurological Society; Basketball IV; Lutheran Student League. Lankenau School for Girls. C. RAYMOND WATTS Synapsi; lota Tau Sigma; Humor Editor 1931 Smith Neurological Society. Salem High School, Massachusetts; Massachusetts College of Osteopathy; Chicago College of Oste- opathy. FRANK L WHITE Theta Psi. Springfield Preparatory; Springfield College, , P. E. I _. WT f -S-- DORATHEA MAY WILLGOOSE Axis Club; Class Secretary II; Editor Axone II; Inter-Fraternity Council III; Neo Senior Society. Needham High School, Massachusetts; Boston University, B. S. ROBERT K. WILSON lota Tau Sigma. Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio; Ohio Wes- leyan University; Chicago College of Osteopathy. WILLIAM B. WILSON Atlas Club; Class Vice-President IV; New York Junior Osteopathic Society. Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn. New York; McBurney Preparatory. PAUL HOWARD ZEA, JR. Atlas Club; New York Junior Osteopathic Society. Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, New York; Randolph-Macon Academy; University of Virginia. [70] ONTOGENY PRESIDENT— John Eimerhnnk 7CE-PR£SIDE7s[T— William Wilson SECRETARY— Dorothy Evans TREASURER- Frank Beidler On the third Wednesday of September in 1928, Philadelphia chose to welcome and christen strangers within her gates in a characteristically Philadelphian fashion. A foggy and rainy night — it was the initial conclave of the Class of 1932 of the Phila- delphia College of Osteopathy at 19th and Spring Garden Streets. Some, now illustrious, members of the class wore their new hats to the meeting and have never been able to don them since, others decided to write home for rubber boots. Some of the girls walked home alone and later learned why It couldn ' t be done in those wilds of the city. That was a night ne ' er to be forgotten. The Dean introduced us to the celebrities that evening and we anticipated meeting those jolly souls in class at once! Most of them we have only recently come in contact with in the Senior class room — and they had completely forgotten the introduction and lost their sense of humor. We mistook all the Frosh for Seniors and we ' ve since learned we were mistaken for a Senior too — the birth of our pro- fessional dignity perhaps! That Freshman year was quite uneventful. The novelty of it all was sufficient to carry us through both semesters without boredom. And as spring came we felt we were becoming acclimated with now and then a few spare moments in which to wonder where Osteopathy had gone in the maze of Chemistry, Biology, Physics and Anatomy. Like other Frosh before and since, we gave a dance to which the Sophomores and others came In hordes — with all their friends! It was at the Rittenhouse Hotel. Ed Ferren was our president and he worked for us faithfully. The campaign for over a million dollars for the new College and Hospital was started in February of our first year. On the wave of excitement we made our per- sonal pledges and have since been wondering why. But, seriously, we did our very best to help carry on the campaign and we were sincere in our every effort to make the dream a reality. Our motive was not entirely selfish — to be sure we hoped to enjoy, as a class, the new College and Hospital, but beyond that it seemed to in- dicate to us a tremendous advance for our profession. When we came back to 19th and Spring Garden Streets In September, 1929, we were a bit disappointed, but the new building was under way and we were assured of moving soon. We came out to 48th and Spruce Streets within a few weeks and it was at a most opportune time for our class. As Sophomores our work was largely in [71] the laboratories and in the new College we had the advantages of spending most of that second year surrounded by modern and complete equipment. In spite of new attractions, however, the year did get monotonous at times and we began to wonder if ever we ' d finish the long hours of Sophomorism. They did oass, nevertheless, and the end came. We went home for the summer believing we had climbed ever the highest peak and the rest would be glorious travelling. As Juniors, we began to hear of Osteopathy as a form of therapy. We heard of real patients — then we saw them — and in the second semester of that year we were allowed to actually touch those objects of so much previous controversy. Our first semester slipped by rapidly and we felt we must hold hard to all we were getting for we ' d soon have great need of it all — and we did. Clinic was almost too soon a reality — we felt so keenly our inadequacies. Nevertheless, it came and it has passed. We see now many wide gaps which were our short-comings and mistakes; naturally perhaps, we see wherein we could have greatly improved that experience. But. afher all, it was just experience and as such we took and we gave. We are more and more conscious of the everlasting value of those weeks we spent down there — and w are more and more grateful to the organization which P. C. O. has created for us there. The Junior Promenade was the social event of our Junior year, at the Pennsyl- vania Hotel (some remember it). And now we are counting the days which are left of our Senior year. It is truly hard to feel that we are Senior students and the state of so being has shattered another fond illusion — the one that Seniors must know so very much, hlere we are and we know so very little — life is a funny affair at its most real moments, for they seem actually willing and anxious to release us in June and let us loose upon humanity which already has been maltreated and abused times without number. Our hearts cannot help but skip a beat or two as we realize we will not be back here again as students. Some of us are wondering what the next twelve months can possibly present, others already have definite plans for the year, and still others are looking forward to interneships. It will not be easy to forget our associations here and we shall not want to — they have become almost sacred. Not least among our feelings, is one of sincere respect for John Eimerbrink who has been so admirable a class president for the past three years. Then, too, we feel a sense of deep gratitude to those superiors who have constantly given of time and experience in an effort to equip us that we may appear worthy of our profession. We have found much to admire here and little to condemn. We have met men and women who inspire us to be physicians as noble as they. We have become imbued with the immense seriousness of what we are about to undertake — and with it all has come a firmer purpose to be worthy servants of rhe ideal we glimpsed even as Freshmen on a rainy night nearly four years ago. Dorathea May Willgoose. [72 J SENIOR PROPHECY Everybody gather around while we gaze into a saucer of ink and peer far be- yond the range of mortal penetration, advancing our chronometers several years or so. Of course we must not fail to consider that this is the best class that has ever gone through P. C. O. (They always tell Seniors that so we ' re not flattered). But suppose we were! That would complicate this task of prophesying for the propheteer and he ' d be lame from hand-shaking for years afterward. Anyway we ' ll try to make this prevision as accurate as possible. It is a great temptation to group the married men together and make hash out of them, but It seems to us they ' ve taken rides enough If we know anything about It. We must have a courageous group, however, for at the present time we have 25 per cent plus married. Ed Ferren Is the plus. That ' s a funny thing about Ferren; whenever there is talk of plus and minus where he Is concerned, Ed always has a plus up his sleeve. We see Ed now with plus fours all wailing for attention at once. Tough luck, Ed! h-lere ' s the best one yet. Ed Miller and his brother, George, between them have served seven Interneshlps Including the Mayo Clinic, Cook County hlospltal, U. of P. and other s of note. They both usually take the entrance exam. Cne always passes and he splits his time with the other and thus they ' re able to serve twice as many Interneshlps as one could alone. Speaking of interneshlps, we hear of a Dr. Nash who has found more profit In running a hospital laundry, the proceeds of which go to destitute nurses. We don ' t know what Petri and Stipplch are doing, but we heard that they both flunked the Australian Colonial Boards. It seems that Pete fell asleep every five minutes and Stip wasted half his time sticking pins in him to keep him awake. They were both too tired out to come home after the exam. Dr. Brett has established the first Osteopathic ' Veterinary hHospital for small animals. His first patient was Al Smith, who thought the hospital was for veteraris. Richardson and Robinson — let ' s see, Isn ' t there pressed chicken by that name? At any rate they are linked together as Obstetricians, and to reverse the process they are uncanning chickens in New England. Communism is being Investigated by SzymanskI over In Russia. He communes by himself, being the only Osteopath in Russia. Incidentally he has developed a new cervical technique, using the beard as a third class lever. Alas! A fellow named Sours was doing well until he went to the zoo in Chicago. He stopped and looked at a grinning jack-ass and was so ashamed of his own grin that he tried to copy this one and strangled himself in the attempt. Dr. Keitsch has attained the distinction of being the only woman ever appointed as an honorary member to the Philadelphia Fire Department. Mayor Moore by accident wandered into the colonic therapy department at the P. C. O. hospital and saw demonstrations he never before believed possible! The etiology of cervical lesions In Italians has been run to the ground by Frank De Meify, who after extensive research propounded the fact that strips of spaghetti were being eaten which were on the average .39 inches too long, thus causing the neck to be extended beyond Its normal range. Among our most brilliant successes is Willard Hartzell, who works the sales proposition to a perfection. To each of his [T3: doubting would-be pa+Ients he demonstrates the before and after , being able to throw himself into lesion at any point and correct it in almost the same breath. It is things such as these that make Osteopathy what it is today. Rev. Arthur Fish, D.D., D.O., Is becoming well-known as the Osteopathic Evangelist, hie finds in his speeches theological background for Osteopathy and it is rumored that he is seeking the aid of Rhodeheaver in composing a book of Osteopathic hymns. Wally Kaiser has offered his services as hymn crooner as soon as the music is completed. The most remarkable feat about which we have ever heard was the accomplish- ment of a Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of Massachusetts. Both of them memorized Gray ' s Anatomy, Sajou ' s Encyclopedia, Da Costa ' s Surgery, Delee ' s Obstetrics, and Dorland ' s Medical Dictionary in one month ' s preparation for Massachusetts State Boards. They both passed their exams successfully, but decided not to practice after all. Well! Well! Our old friend Paul Zeal Shake! We see that you ' ve made rapid strides in the treatment of creeping paralysis in your department at the St. Vitus hlospital in Korea. Drs. Eimerbrink and Casey have built an Osteopathic Clinic on the southeast corner of 48th and Spruce Streets, just to see how it feels to run a clinic without any interference. The patients that came to their clinic wouldn ' t stay because they were afraid they would be charged too high a fee. It seems they were taken care of so quickly and efficiently they forgot they were in a clinic and beat it out the door so fast that Dr. Burget, the first assistant to the first assistant, couldn ' t catch them. Dr. C. Tyler Holbrook recently made a name for himself by performing a salpingectomy on a queen bumble bee. Boy! hie said that job was a honey! A male quartet has been recently formed consisting of Axtell, Barnhurst, P. Davis and Cronan. They go by the name of Kills Bros., and in their singing they imitate a Ringling Bros, steam calliope. The only instrument they use is a Baumanometer, which is quite necessary in checking up on their head pressure, none of them being equipped with safety valves. Dr. Jack Early is known country-wide as a podiatrist (whatever that is). His latest contribution to science is a system of foot reconstruction for football players in which he grafts India rubber between all the longitudinal articulations. The football athletes with this improvement play bare-footed and the latest results show that the record for drop-kicks has increased 50 yards. Reports are heard from the Connecticut Valley where Dr. Beach has set up a hardware store. hie sells all kinds of electrical therapeutical apparatus, and a system of Osteopathic treatments is given with each order exceeding $15. The latest development is that he has had to give up the sales department and devote all his time to treating, much to his chagrin. On the rock-bound coast of Maine there stands a little shack built of driftwood, oil cans, old mattresses and rugs, or anything the waves wash ashore. It is not a pretentious looking place as you can guess, but the proud ov ner stands for hours in the doorway shading his eyes with his hand, peering down the coast in one direction and then down the white dusty road in the other, wondering why patients do not come to his humble office. You can ' t guess who it is so I ' ll tell you. It ' s Dr. Stanley H. Rowe for whom the Class of ' 32 predicted the most successful career! Dr. William Wilson, Mayor of New York, is perhaps the most successful Oste- opath of all times, hie has risen to the most cherished position of Mayor without ever having given an Osteopathic treatment! hlis tactics are just the reverse of the ordin- ary practitioner ' s. Instead of treating, he instructs his patients how to treat him. They derive such great delight in tying an Osteopath into some of those most un- dignified positions, that their ills are cured in giving two or three treatments. Dr. Wilson ' s popularity through this method was responsible for his election as Mayor. The names of Drs. Beall and Seyfried seem to appear as readily together as Amos ' n ' Andy. Of course Amos ' n ' Andy have been dead for some time now, but these two noble souls decided to carry on the two darkies ' renowned work. You can hear these two entertainers now every night at 7:00 P. M. over WJZ. They use their own names for when you stop to pronounce them, Frank and Lloyd do sound like Amos ' n ' Andy, don ' t they? Dr. Arthur German was doing splendid work along dietary lines until a most unfortunate incident occurred. It seems that Dutch ' s system was the Hay diet, and in order to get the patient with which he was working to have faith in his instructions he always fasted with him or ate with him as the case hap- pened to be. The incident that broke him all up occurred when he had two patients to follow at once. He thought he was on a fast when he was eating three meals a day, and lost so much weight and strength he had to go to Europe for a two months tour to recuperate. An inhuman invention something like Frankenstein ' s was completed by that eminent neurologist Dr. Henry Leavitt in Stoneham, Mass. This monster, made from parts of dead bodies from ail over the common in Boston was useful in prescrib- ing lymph pumps to his patients until it discovered a great delight in tickling people. It became so annoying Dr. Leavitt had to shoot it for he couldn ' t think of any other use for it. Dr. Frank Beldler, half American and half Pennsylvanian, came close to professional ruin last year when he had a lapse of sanity and thought he was on the basketball floor fighting for good old P. C. O. He picked up the patient he was treating and tried to throw him in the waste basket at the opposite end of the room. He missed. Chiropractors, Physio-therapists, Swedish Masseurs, Naturopaths and Christian Scientists come from all over the country to consult with that great diagnostician, Dr. H. Monroe Leonard. Dr. Paul Gregory, D.O., B.L., has established a laboratory on the banks of the Hudson, where barrels and barrels of liquor good and bad are analyzed weekly. Dr. Gregory is painstakingly searching for liquor that doesn ' t have that rubescent effect on the proboscis. His nose has assumed a cerise hue from his experiments. His next problem he says. If this doesn ' t work, is to concoct a bleaching liquor which will restore red noses to their normal coloring. Following closely in the foot-steps of his father, Dr. Shuman has devoted most of his time to inventions. His very latest is a contraption that registers every cor- rective thrust given to a patient while treating. Dave says this is the only fair way to charge a fee. He says he collects a dollar a thrust, for the patients expect to be overcharged, being impressed with the idea that they ' re riding In a taxi. From deep within the hills of Pennsylvania comes news of a doctor who has been running a sanitarium for broken down college students, with special attention to students of Osteopathy. Dr. George Stineman swore that when he became wealthy he would provide for students that had to go through what he did when he went to college. He studied so hard while in college he had to chew Aspirgum every evening to avoid splitting head-aches and get his work done. [7.5] An unusual doctor is Frank Dealy. His system is called direct contact nedicine. hie has an auto truck completely equipped with physical therapy ap- paratus, delivery room, treating table and X-ray machines, hie goes from door to door and town to town in his traveling office and in this way is seeing the world and conducting a rushing practice. Dr. Hahn, his assistant, is the barker for the outfit. When they go to a strange town and Hahn starts to bark, people stop and stare wondering whether it is a revival of Indian medicine days. Here is the first instance of ascent from Osteopathy to the cinema. The former Dr. Kilburn was so sought after by movie magnates that he finally gave in to a $50,000 offer. His latest success is Puerperal Passion in the Pokinos. Dr. Eric Sailer for advertising purposes has chosen to become known as the Nautical Osteopath. He has many strange tales to tell of the sea — how he de- livered a sea-elephant of twins, — the correction of a sacroiliac in a jelly-fish, — the sub-mucous resection of an oyster, the reduction of eight cuboid le sions in an octopus, and many other stranger anecdotes unfit for the credence of the average land- lubber. Discoveries in X-ray will never cease. In his latest machine Dr. Pettapiece can visualize complexes in psycho-pathological cases. He says that inferiority complexes lie below and superiority complexes above the tentorium cerebelli. Definite calculi of the inferiority type are formed from inferior calculation while the superior type show stellate cicatrization due to the lofty attitude of the patient. True to the pro- fessional X-ray diagnositician ' s creeds he can determine intermediate stages between these two and elicit other complexes, but refuses to disclose anything further that might enable us to discover how he arrives at his conclusions. Dr. Emily Boone Nicholl who Is practicing with or on her husband has developed into a marvel of physique. She has attained a chest expansion of 9 3-4 inches, gained 105 lbs. and has grown to the height of 6 ft. 2 in. Her voice has that thrilling resonance of the Amazon type and she is said to be the most imposing woman doctor in all of the State of New Jersey. Osteopathy seems to work wonders — with the doctor. The first Osteopathic Smith Bros., have come into view. Drs. Robert and Florenz Smith are not really brothers, but that ' s no drawback. They both have beards down to their knees (and that ' s a long way) and trim them alike, making them look just like tv ins. They use their beards in establishing mandibular drainage In cephalic catarrh. The patients simply chew their beards very rapidly for fifteen minutes while either Smith sits back comfortably with his arms folded across his chest, and later collects ten dollars. They work well together, for while the beard of one is being grown to sufficient length the beard of the other is used in their therapy. Speaking of beards and hair and the like, our former paradox. Dr. White with the red hair, had to bleach his hair to maintain his professional esteem. People just wouldn ' t stand for such equivocation. Dr. Wlllgoose has banded together all the single women Osteopaths (the mar- ried ones don ' t count) and has formed the W. A. O. A. As soon as any member marries she becomes automatically ineligible. So far the membership Includes, Drs. Redding, DuBell, VanRonk, Keitsch, Nash, Coles, Gagen, a half-dozen Kirksville and four Chicago graduates. We don ' t know whether the purpose of the organization Is for protection from marriage or selection of marriage, or whether It has anything to do with marriage or not, or whether it has any purpose. Anyway it ' s an organiza- tion and Dot is at the head of it which Is what we would expect and Is all that matters. [76 In a recent moose-calling contest, that great sportsman, Dr. McQueen, demon- strated his prowess by calling together some forty messe (or maybe mice — Ed.) from out of the wilds in Canada. The meese stood around him with their eyes blinded by tears chagrined by the realization that anyone could make a noise more like a moose than a moose could, hie used nothing but his bare hand. What an Osteopathic pedigree! We learn that each of the three Prescott graduates of P. C. O. has sent three sons to his Alma Mater and that the nine in- ternes at the P. C. O. hlospital are all Prescotts. Can you imagine the confusion? Over in Wilmington we see a clinic for tonsillectomy performed in the Bradford way. Dr. William Bradford ' s technique is simple, but effectual. He simply drives a few steel nails through the tonsillar tissue and then fixes his gaze on the tonsils, hlis personal magnetism draws out the nails and the tonsils just have to follow. Something unique In specialties is that of an Osteopathic Tree Surgeon. Dr. Lloyd Hershey, it is claimed, can take a small tree Into his specially trained fingers and direct its growth to assume the most attractive proportions. If one drives out Lancaster Avenue one will see some of his handiwork on the front lawns of several big estates, hie has grown baby carriages, Morris chairs, Indian wig-wams, ocean liners, hobby horses and many other novelties of diverse character. It is a touching sight to see Dr. Hershey standing alongside a young sapling with one of its twigs between his fingers taking its pulse while the owners stand around with anxious faces waiting to hear him say, It will live! One sees Dr. Friberg ' s name everywhere these days endorsing ads for toilet soap, face powders, skin lotions and sundry articles used for the preservation of beauty, both masculine and feminine. There is an insinuous rumor going round that he doesn ' t use any, however. Have you used Dr. Linford Hoffman ' s Osteopathic preparation for athletic foot? Not that its composition is different from most other parasiticides, but it ' s in the preparation. The secret is out that he manipulates each can of the salve per- sonally for ten minutes before It is released to the public. The dynamic Influence is retained till the can is open when application to the tinia trichophytina produces cervical lesions which inhibit the centers of the medulla and the poor worm dies. Back to the sunny shores of California went Dr. Robert Wilson where he is plying his knowledge to the treatment of the underlying cause of divorce in movie stars. For your information Bob says the cause is marriage and he has statistics to show that in every marriage there are lesions at the apex of the cervical, dorsal and lumbar curves. He claims that if these were corrected there would be fewer marriages and subsequently fewer divorces. Dr. Norman Talmadge is making public speeches In his community expounding facts concerning anything he is asked to talk about — his knowledge seems to have an Infinite depth — and his delivery! Why did he hold out on us for four years at P. C. O.? The most extensive practice we know of seems to be that of a Dr. MacDonough ' s. He has practiced during the last twenty years in Egypt, Siberia, Bolivia, Siam, Ger- many, Alaska, San Domingo and Camden. He says since he ' s been married he just can ' t settle down. News of Dr. Kruse who is situated in good old Chicago comes to us. He can ' t seem to make much head-way for at the end of a treatment the Chicago citizen whom he treats usually points a gat at him and tells him how lucky he v as not to be shot, and says Thanks for the treatment. Doc. (Continued on page 209 J SENIOR DIRECTORY Axtell, J. Walter Deposit, N. Y. Barnhurst, William M 3307 Ainslie St., Philadelphia Beach, Orin 869 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Beall, Francis J., Jr 9 Brattle Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Beidler, Frank A 318 W. 2nd St., Birdsboro, Pa. Bennett, Laurence P 18 Johnson Ave., West Medford, Mass. Berry, James T 46 Monell Ave., Islip, N. Y. Bradford, William D. Jr 406 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Brett, Earle H 30 Dunbarton Rd., Woolaston, Mass. Burget, Richard W 2117 I I th St., Altoona, Pa. Calmar. Joseph T 22 1 Sylvania PL, Westfield, N. J. Casey, Eugene J 570 Riverside Drive, Johnson, N. Y. Coles, Charlesanna B 6742 Irving Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Cronan, Bernard P 20 Warren St., iNJorwood, Mass. Davis, Harry H., Jr 20 Morris St., Morristown, N. J. Davis, Paul H 3 Mascot St., Dorchester, Mass. Dealy, Frank A 1213 W. Somerset St., Philadelphia DeMeIfy, Frank A 48th and Spruce Sts., Philadelphia DuBell, Mildred F 1415 Baird Ave., Camden, N. J. Dunleavey, Thomas P 36 Maple Ave., Barre, Vt. Barley, John W 44 1 3 Walnut St., Philadelphia Eimerbrink, John H 1406 S. 51st St., Philadelphia Evans, Dorothy M 348 Summer St., New Bedford, Mass. Evans, Francis E 348 Summer St., New Bedford, Mass. Evarts, C. Wallace 734 Louisa St., Willlamsport, Pa. Ferren, Edwin T 3188 Westfield Ave., Camden, N. J. Fish, R. Arthur 144 29th Rd., Flushing, N. Y. Friberg, Harry E 99 High St., Winchester, Mass. Gagen, Claire 1 24 Ashmont St., Ashmont, Mass. German, Arthur C. W 2022 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia Gregory, Paul D Y. M. C. A., Kingston, N. Y. Hahn, Arnold 452 1 Spruce St., Philadelphia Hartzell, E. Willard 302 Main St., Souderton, Pa. Hershey, Lloyd Ronks, Pa. Hoffman, LInford B 527 Laurel Rd., Yeadon, Pa. Holbrook, C. Tyler East Haven, Conn. Keitsch, Elizabeth B 602 Spring Ave., Noble, Jenkintown P. O., Pa. Kaiser, Walter Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Kllburn, Robert P 143 Trinity Ave., Lov vllle, N. Y. Kruse, Charles A Leavitt, Henry E Leonard, H. Monroe MacDonough, Charles Q., Jr. McQueen, Douglas Miller, Edwin R. S Nash, Karleen A Nicholl, Emily Boone O ' Rahllly, Niall Ostermayer, Earl A Petri, hianford Pettapiece, Carman Prescott, Edward S Purse, F. Munro Redding, Barbara Reigner, Horatio Richardson, Carrol E Robinson, George S Rowe, Stanley H Sailer, Eric A Schlacter, Alfred Seyfried, Lloyd A Shuman, David Simon, Robert L Smith, Florenz S Smith, Robert P. Spence, Helen E Stineman, George B Stippich, Harold W Struce, Tolbert B., Jr Szymanski, John A Talmadge, Norman E VanRonk, Marion Watts, C. Raymond White, Frank L Willgoose, Dorathea M Wilson, Robert K Wilson, William B Zea, Paul H., Jr 140 E. Chillicothe, Bellefontaine, Ohio II Lincoln St., Stoneham, Mass. 193 I N. 5th St., Harrisburg, Pa. IIOI Wakling St., Philadelphia 107 Linden Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Newport, Monmouthshire, England 522 E. Gorgas Lane, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia 116 Hillyer St., East Orange, N. J. 40 Herbert Park, Dublin, Ireland 319 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . 962 N. Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 30 James St., Ottawa, Ont., Canada 205 Clarke St., Syracuse, N. Y. 127 Elmwood Ave., Narbeth, Pa. . . . . 541 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Main St., Royersford, Pa. 854 S. Orange Ave., Newark, N. Y. . . . . Forrest Hill Ave., Lynnfield Center, Mass. 36 Lake St., Auburn, Maine Bernardsville, N. J. 212 Park Place, Orange, N. J, 312 E. Ann St., Ann Arbor, Michigan 4600 Disston St., Philadelphia 318 Hall St., Orriville, Ohio 134 S. 46th St., Philadelphia 324 Crafton Ave., Pitman, N. J. 73 Sterling Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 1214 N. 15th St., Harrisburg, Pa. 50 Winthrop Terrace, Meriden, Conn. 675 E. Rector St., Roxborough, Pa. 1638 Berks St., Philadelphia Morris Plains, N. J 640 E. Chelten Ave., Germantown, Pa 56 Appleton St., Salem, Mass 6 Doane St., Bradford, Mass Noyes Park, Needham, Mass 1902 Presser Ave., Los Angeles, Cal 523 E. 29th St ., Brooklyn, N. Y 1309 Dorchester Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y 79] li JUNIORS m M||gM| J W , ' ' v y.Xm RACHEL M. ALLEMAN ARNOLD BEACH Smiling, golden-haired Rachel — a happy little beauty who escaped the clutches of Ziegfeld, Earl Carroll, and the rest, and proposes to spend her life in the more useful, if less exciting, career of healing the sick. We recommend that she refrain from taking the pulse rates of her male patients, for what pulse could be steady in her presence! Rachel will always have many friends and admirers and should be successful, for she is not afraid to work. For her hobbies, loves, and aversions, see Lucile Lumsden. How often people express great sur- prise when some individual arrives at the top without being noticed on the way. In many cases the individual has been working so hard that most of his personal characteristics have been obscured un- der the mantle of labor. Arnold Beach may well be such a man, and those of us whose paths have brought us into closer contact with him can sincerely say, Here is a man who is honest, industri- ous, and possesses a pleasant forthright nature. [82] ■ Ty tfiaiii ' ' HERBERT BEAM ALICE M. BOWDEN His portrait speaks for itself and in his favor. Calculating, aggressivs, intel- ligent, unswayed by the petty affairs of every day, holding true to a course laid into the future, we need make no predic- tions for him. To reveal him in less professional moods is beyond our scope; few of us have seen him in his shirt- sleeves, or with his feet on the table. To most of us he remains under the cloak of professional dignity — and we like the cloak; for it becomes him well. Al is one of our most quiet members. Ever reticent, she absorbs her studies without much ado. Don ' t misunderstand us In thinking she is aloof. Far from it. Solemn of face, she can always be count- ed on for a wide slowly appearing grin that deepens when her eyes begin to twinkle. She just radiates the good warmth of companionship In her own inimitable way. Her personality is of that type that makes a practice economically comfortable by reason of the personality alone. She has that Inexplicable some- thing that inspires confidence. FREDERIC K. BOWERS ARNOLD C. BROWN Amiable, calm, and kindly, Fred pur- sues his way through life apparently with- out care or bother. This, however, is on the surface, hie has held a position throughout his sojourn in Philadelphia and has managed to maintain a high scholastic standing. Always well groom- ed and seeming ever to have time to laugh, he gives the impression of a gentleman of leisure. When you go back to Providence, between calls show them how to fill to a five of hearts, Fred! This reserved young man is one of the best students in the Class of ' 33, or why not say one of the best in the College? Brownie is one of those who are seen to be on the job regularly; but, never complaining, and never boast- ing, he is seldom heard from. Unexcelled respect for the faculty, and an attitude of camaraderie toward his fellows com- bine to make him well-liked by all. Whether in the class room or the labora- tory he shows the interest in the problem at hand and the ambition to succeed which will build for him a great future in his chosen profession. E5 5itigS ar!. ;- ;„.i. :84] JOHN C. CHAMPION EUNICE L CHAPMAN John is one of those fellows that no self-respecting class can get along with- out. He never has a great deal to say and to the unobservant he may appear never to do or accomplish much. But from his type come those of honest purpose. John means what he has to say, and means it from the innermost recesses of his constitution. He follows a well-known brother In the profession, and from some fraternal transmission, whether by association or some vague hereditary factor, and tenaciousness of purpose, he should develop into a first class practitioner. Eunice is one of those girls who have little to say most of the time. As far as we have been able to learn she is not particularly fond of the ordinary social activities such as bridge or dancing; but does enjoy an evening at the theatre. She is also greatly interested in out- door activities, a week-end motor trip or a summer at camp representing her idea of pleasure. Eunice and Dot are great pals; so we recommend Dot as the ideal one to tell you of Miss Chapman ' s secret thoughts about men, love, and the question of marriage. HAROLD W. CHRISTENSEN THEODORE R. COHEN Long, strong, quiet nnen stride suc- cessfully across fields of victory, making winning touchdowns, er sumpln — In books! To find among our acquaintances one who embodies so many of the fine traits of the hero of fiction is Indeed a rare pleasure. To possess athletic prowess Is not uncommon. To gain leadership in a sport so individually competitive as tennis Is less common. The pleasurable surprise Is to have seen this tennis wizard in action, his expert timing, his complete control, and then to meet the man and find him more modest than the beginner on the squad. Just another small package from Trenton, we heard a New Yorker re- mark concerning Teddy, — and good goods too; good because he Is an en- thusiastic worker, a sincere student, ap- preciated and admired by those who claim him as a friend. A small package, perhaps; but just such men as Ted are putting just such places as Trenton on the map, Osteopathically and every other way. - - i tm STYSI [86] JEREMIAH F. CROWLEY, Ph.B. HUGH M. DASH Jerry Is the silent partner in the firm of Crowley and Bowers, a steadfast student whose taciturn demeanor con- ceals a wealth of knowledge. We under- stand Jerry has a very red-headed temper and deserves plenty of. credit for the masterful manner in which he controls it. We have never seen him other than quiet, pleasant and courteous. He is another son of Providence, and we hope Providence will alv ays favor him. Hugh is not a shrinking violet — but after all the future private physician to Amos ' n ' Andy must be permitted a little strutting. Dash is a bright boy with plenty of ambition who will move along at a rapid pace, and should easily become a leader among his people. His is a pioneer spirit, the type which pushes against frontiers — geographic, spiritual, racial. Here ' s wishing him much happi- ness and success In his adventuring. RALPH W. DAVIS, JR. MARIE G. EISENHART New Jersey sends another son to Osteopathy. Ralph is with us to learn how to be the best physician he can be. Persistent, oblivious to the scorn of those who are annoyed by his questioning, he endeavors to obtain his information from all available sources. A recent graduate from bachelor- hood, well launched into profes- sional study, his mind entertaining him with visions of a successful practice, he is meeting life more than halfway- — with a smile. A quick stepping, strong-armed girl from the country — what an osteopath she ' ll make! All hlolmesburc, will re- sound with the crack of snapping lesions — let ' s hope not bones. We imagine Marie will not wander far from the home fires, and will become one of Philadel- phia ' s leading women physicians. She doesn ' t say much about specializing, but with all our specialists, a good general practitioner is becoming a rarity and Marie should be a good one. Bffif ' ---viim«MiPti5iaffrcifrt r •- ri2M LOUIS R. FARLEY, A.B. ADELAIDE FARRAND Lou Is a quiet, reserved, unassuming fellow, who even at this late date Is rather hard to understand or describe. In the class room one would never know more about him than just another stu- dent , who comes to class on the hour, may or may not take notes, and leaves when the final bell rings. Those who know Lou better realize that he has travelled no path of roses on his way to the top. hlis qualities as a gentleman and a student are sure to go far toward making him a physician high in the pro- fession. hlere is a hard working girl who should be a big success. Addle Isn ' t very outspoken about things; but one gets the idea from the shape of her chin that she has very definite opinions upon most subjects. It is evident that she has her full share of class loyalty, for didn ' t she spend a whole evening In attendance upon a cider keg while others danced and otherwise enjoyed themselves? We wonder whether she has a sweetheart waiting for her back in Tyrone, or whether she may marry some city slicker and hang out her shingle here. ARTHUR M. FLACK, JR., A.B. JAMES A. FRAZER Art is one of Ihe best liked mem- bers of our class. With an educational background second to none, Art came to us from U. of P. and since matriculating has been one of the shining stars of the Class of ' 33. Great credit is due this young man for his work as business manager of our Year Book. Art, in ad- dition to studying Osteopathy, makes a sweet little wife happy and still manages to stay at the top of his class. Whether he chooses to practice among friends in Philadelphia or among total strangers, we predict a brilliant career for him. Out of Chestnut Hill comes the north wind. Route 23 trolley, and Jimmie. And Jimmie comes like the north wind, not the like the P. R. T. His extra-curricular activities take him into a drug-store where he keeps the sandwiches from dis- agreeing v ith the coca colas while he compounds prescriptions carefully. In a way, we ' re happy to have him work- ing in this capacity. He gives us the intimate low-dov n regarding drugs and their uses, and has a new joke daily. B£ar t ' = -r af ft{nyr f WiiS ' ii ' i f ' ' ' ' ' ' i !10 I GEORGE WARREN PRISON HENRY GEORGE 111 Beware of all taxicabs! One of Phila- delphia ' s green wagons contains the ter- rible Florida Flash. One cannot un- derstand his night life, for during the day he is afflicted with that lethargic disease, cab drivers ' exhaustion. Con- versationalist, bridge fan, bowler, and a man about town. Flash is a darn good guy. Perhaps you ' re taking the train hone and everyone seems to have left you at the station when — hley! Where you going? and it ' s Prison to the rescjo. Cab! hienry is the third of a line of able men. He has a lot to do to establish his name as firmly in Osteopathy as it has been est ablished in the literary field by his predecessor, but his sincere eager- ness for Osteopathy plus his own hard work will keep him steadily rising until finally he will measure up to the George standard of real accomplishments. Henry is a chap we all like. He has made a name for himself in P. C. O. through the cleanest of all sports — swimming. ' SOLOMON GERBER J. HENRY GOLDNER, JR., A.B. High tribute must be paid to any student who can boast of a scholastic standing such as Sol ' s. With this we have perceived nnany other admirable quali- ties. We find him always cheerful and ever willing to perform any duties asked of him. Those who really know him intimately have often discovered him reading and delving into material that is usually thought to be over the heads of more mature men. Never propound a theory to him unless it is backed with scientific knowledge, for even Einstein couldn ' t put one over on him. Henry ' s ambition plus his ability will carry him a long way in the field of Osteopathy. His sincere interest and high scholastic attainments have made him well-liked by the faculty, while his personality and good nature have won him the friendship of all his class-mates. Henry has worked hard — (and the more difficult the subject the harder he has worked) — he has never shown signs of discouragement and has always emerged the master. m MSsi s im ' ri. .is siim v- i 2 WILLIAM F. GRIMES, JR. HERMAN GEORGE HARTMAN, B.S. Have you read The Red Czar , in Colliers? Red Grimes was the lead- ing soviet of that story; but as a result of a sudden change in Ohio ' s politics he decided to study Osteopathy. Grinnes represen+ed ' 33 at the wrestling natches last fall, though boxing seems to be his favorite activity. He formerly studied to get his wings: but when a flying prop took the life of one of his fellows he lost the old desire to soar aloft. We feel sure that with his present liking for his professional study he will find satisfaction in Osteopathy. Mr. Webster defined a sap as an ardent student. If this be the true usage of the word, then Herman is a sap. History tells us that at the age of two, Herman gave America a version (what a version!) of Homer ' s Aneid. Later he was called to Columbia; but he declined a position on the faculty and enrolled as a student. Coming to Osteopathy sev- eral years ago, he revolutionized the idea of study. Basing his ideas on the assumption that concentration is better than duration. Dr. Hartman prepared his studies during the ten minute class in- termissions. More power to you, ' Hermie! [!);i CHARLES JUDSON HEASLIP ROSCOE HILBORN Men from the norfh are said to be strong and silent. Jud comes from Canada. It is true he doesn ' t say much, but when he talks it is worth your while to listen, since he is an Osteopathic technician of merit. Quick to smile, and a fellow who is kind and sympathetic, we look to Jud to send us more of his type. If he should decide, however, to stay in this country, we all welcome him. Many of us v ill be in to see you, Jud. Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look — such men are dangerous. No, Roscoe, the great Caesar was not re- ferring to you. hie would have liked you for a boon companion. You will never be taken seriously; you will forever be doomed to play the role of Santa Claus at church festivals; but happily, you will yourself enjoy it. A sunny smile and a happy disposition should take you easily through the lean hard years of practice building. 91] £ jgiitSaEaS !3 . ' j.j.i:jfc ' ?e: ' . ' T ' sm MILTON G. JOSLIN WILLIAM E. KAUFMANN Some are old, some are young, and some are serious. Milt is one of the serious. His grades prove his ability, not in one or two subjects which may especially interest him, but in all studies. Of late, arguments with the occupant of seat number 30 have been entertaining to all those within hearing. (Of course we wouldn ' t have you even breathe this outside but it is rumored he is in love er sumpin.) The doctor with an eye for business is a successful doctor. William has an eye for business . Will he be success- ful? Since the fall (with a double mean- ing) of 1930, when Bill gave up his dependence rather than his Osteopathy, we have placed the utmost confidence in his ability. He is truly sincere. He will get -what he wants because he is going after it to get it. — Give him a chance; the boy is on his way. I 95] MARTIN KURTZ LINCOLN W. LADD Martin comes from the town of the Big City Blues and supernumerary taxicabs. Somehow or other we couldn ' t get along without Martin, with his jolly sense of humor and unquenchable good nature, hlis friends apparently are few, not from necessity, but from choice, for he chooses seldom but well. Knowing his attributes, the Class of ' 33 predicts for Martin a classical future, for his air of cheerfulness and his sense of humor will surely mark him as a profound physi- cian, with a mind which works harder than his tongue and knowledge born from listening longer than talking. Line is the quiet unassuming type of personality, and yet, as a go-getter he has no peer. Working at the Central Y. M. C. A., painting in the hospital, selling hosiery in the summertime, is a he-man ' s assignment — but for Line, just another day ' s work. Scholastically, Line is literally sitting on top of the world. As a loyal class supporter he has participated in basketball, swimming, tennis and golf, and does he stroke a nice brassie! We can think of no one whose popularity has grown so rapidly, and as a class we voice no doubts for the future success of such a man. [ !)G RICHARD F. LEEDY, B.P.E. JULIUS EDWARD LEVINE Tall, curly-headed, handsome. What a loss to the movies, and what a list of women patients he ' ll have! But Leedy is more than handsome — he ' s an execu- tive as well, having already been class president for a year and having proved himself a very capable and energetic leader, hlis sunny disposition and infecti- ous smile will be valuable assets later on when the bumps come — as they do to all of us. Leedy is a good student, and we expect him to be an even better Osteopathic physician. Jules belongs to the inseparable duet of Levine and Levy. When we want one v e look for the other. Up until the present time Jules has been taking a terrible riding from various members of the class, but all to no avail — it doesn ' t even phase him. This young man is unexcelled as a salesman, his selling points on socks and neckties being far superior to any which have ever been advanced to us as yet. Many of us at first doubted Jules ' s ability as a student, but as time has passed v e have all come to realize the truth of the age-old proverb, Good things come in small packages . [97 MOE LEVY HARRY DIXON LOVITT, JR. A gentleman and a scholar. A hand- some youth with blushing cheeks, who actually thought he was suffering from anemia, hie is one of our proud dad- dies. Moe is out to learn all he can, which will be plenty, for hard work is play to him. A man capable of in- dividual thought, a good student, and a tireless worker. Levy should find suc- cess in the great Metropolitan district of New York. It is easy to conjure up visions of Moe, gliding along in his limousine on a daily round of visits to wealthy Fifth Avenue patients, and re- tiring from practice early to devote his time to research. hiarry is one of those quiet fellows who reveal very little about themselves. Who knows what fires may be smoulder- ing below that unruffled surface? A hard worker and a persistent one, Levitt is steadily pressing on toward the goal he has set for himself, physician to the New Jersey gunmen and racketeers. He should soon become quite expert at ex- tracting bullets — and that should be a lucrative pastime in these days of noble experiments. What should we say about Lovitt concerning great things for the future? Simply this: That one who commutes daily from the wilds of Jersey deserves a great future. ' T ttli iSBtm L. LUCILE LUMSDEN, A.B. BASIL FERGUSON MARTIN Lucile is a little southern girl, no big- ger than a minute, whose smiling face beams radiantly upon us all. She has old-fashioned (or are they southern?) ideas about chivalry, drinking, petting and dancing, but seems to get away with them, for her list of conquests is long. Even the faculty have not been entirely immune to her wiles. Lucile has been one of the class leaders and of- ficers, and is an ardent champion of Osteopathy; in fact, she could write an encyclopedia on how to get an Osteo- pathic education. Her hobby is x-ray work, and she ' ll probably some day be the leading roentgenologist south of the Mason and Dixon line. Good luck, Lucile. Basil has been a hard working student, hie has worked hard physically that he might be ' exposed to Osteopathy, and has labored mentally that he might fully contract this desired condition . His ability to work plus his ability to main- tain a high scholastic standing will, we feel certain, carry Basil ever forward in the field of achievements. [99] JANE NICHOLL MacDONOUGH IGNATIUS L. McCORMICK Osteopathic families we feel are more clannish in a professional way than are any others. The profession itself seems to confer some hereditary factor to those who undertake its study. Jane is but one of a large osteopathic family, the Nicholls. Jane came to us, quiet, dignified, re- served — especially in Dr. Green ' s classes! After two years she has found her voice and has proved that all the time she has been too timid to admit her knowledge and stand on its conviction. Jane — Mrs. MacDonough to you — will always be remembered as the first of the fifteen cents. Now and then we find among our stu- dents converts from the medical pro- fession. At the beginning of our second year there joined our group a student of the teachings of Samuel Hahnemann. Unknown and unheralded, he came to take his place in our midst and to absorb Osteopathy and its principles. And then came summer, and Mac invaded the clinic. Unknown at first, perhaps, and unheralded too, as a student; but as a physician, sought after, his services demanded, his ability recognized — the foundation for his future is sturdy. [loo: - ■iiiiSfc; k STANTON J. McCROARY WILLiAm E. McDOUGALL, B.S. Our successful and popular joke edifor of fhe Axone Is probably headed straight for Life or Judge or Ballyhoo. Stanton is a native of Pittsfield, Massachusetts, but might easily hail direct from the Old Country with his genial smile and Irish wit. McCroary is a faithful soul, a one-girl man — though the girl may often change. He isn ' t afraid of hard work, and has come through nobly after having had much difficulty during his first year. That sort of persistence will be invaluable to him as a stepping stone to success. Mac has always been one of the class leaders, a good student, and a good fellow, and one who has often helped to prevent dissension in the class. He is one of our roentgenologists and will doubtless roll in wealth as a success- ful x-ray specialist one fine day. Mac is not exactly noisy — he ' ll probably settle down to a quiet home life as the perfect husband and father and one of the lead- ing members of his community. [loi; PAUL B. MILLER, A.B. ROBERT G. NICHOLL Once upon a time, my children, in a place which is called Allenfown, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, one of these United States, the thunders crash- ed and the lightnings rent the great dome of the heavens. All of that hap- pened and Paul Miller too, that notable in the Osteopathic limelight, began emitting rays of intellectual brightness. We believe Paul will continue to illumin- ate our planet, with his knowledge, at least, until mortification begins. Miller ' s ideas are unique, sometimes to a degree that we are set to wondering — and wondering — and wondering — So often have we heard of the Junior Class ' fifteen cents that many are in- clined to look upon the members of the Nicholl family as of a common mold. Bob ' s independent spirit places him apart as an individual worthy of parti- cular attention. In the lecture room, in the laboratory, in the corridors. Bob asserts a personality free and unhamper- ed by the confines of any mold or specification table. To have placed such individuality in subordination, to have seen the value of co-operation for the good of the order, to have fallen Into step, is a trait truly admirable In one whose soul would break the bonds of convention. THOMAS H. NICHOLL GEORGE D. NOELING, JR. Tom Is one of the smooth men of ihe class. Literature of all types seems to be his secret passion in life. As artist for the Synapsis Tom has demonstrated an appreciation for the finer methods of artistic expression. Good argu- ments have kept him bolstered up through many a boresome day. One of his best topics is, Why are you a Christian? He is a serious-minded mar- ried man, and still a regular guy. Cap- able, that ' s Tom. No one ever had a greater thirst for knowledge than our friend Noeling, the man v ' ith the encyclopedic mind and the card index brain. Noeling is a hard worker too, and should travel far in this vale of tears. This future surgeon will doubtless carve a name for himself through patients ' viscera as well as pocketbooks, and will surely rank with the Deevers and the Da Costas. George Is one of our best students and will get his reward in time — in Heaven if not in this world. i(i;i 1 RAY H. NORDSTROM GEORGE W. O ' SULLIVAN No, not fhe Swedish Nightingale; but a hard working masseur who should make a highly successful Osteopathic physi- cian. But who would expect to see Ray spending his spare time as a masseur in a dancing school? Shocking, but cruel truth! It Is rumored that Ray will re- turn to the land of his birth after gradua- tion, to join the band of pioneers who are spreading the principles of Dr. Still to the four corners of the earth. Nord- strom is a quiet, friendly chap who should be a great success among the Oles, Svens, and Axels of his native land. An officer in the cavalry and a physi- cian — this appears to be a psychological conflict, or perhaps one is a check on the other. It may be that George will mount a charging horse to clear his mind of the perturbing problems en- countered In his practice. This is a judicious arrangement provided the two phases of life are well defined and not carried one into the other. Although touchy In some instances, George Is a born mimic and has made us roar on many occasions. We wish you success George, with your horses and your patients, and please don ' t ever lose your sense of humor. MORTON F. PRICE, B.S. WAYNE V. RAMSAY Morton is eager to learn, one of those chaps who hangs upon every word of a professor lest he miss any of the precious pearls of wisdom being uttered. Life is a serious thing to him — a thing of pain and sorrow, one would think from his ever troubled look. But he ' ll doubt less get over that when the patients begin to crowd his waiting room and the checks come pouring in. Best luck to you, Price! Wayne hails from Philadelphia ' s great northeast out along the Delaware. From the start of our efforts to absorb this matter called Osteopathy, he has paired up to form two partnerships; the Scott- Ramsay and the Ramsay-Grimes duos. We suspect that Scott ' s better half may have Wayne doing time a la Pinkerton, for he has made him a fine shadow for three years. Most of us have not grown to know this silent little chap very well. The permanent grin that bedecks his pleasant countenance has often led us to believe that he is responsible for more deviltry than that which is self-evident. [ 105 JACK B. RAPP HAROLD C. RILEY In his four years at P. C. O. Jack has played the wit, the practical joker, and the expert imitator. Many a vaudeville circuit would be glad to number him among its performers; many a party has been enlivened by his presence. It is rumored that Jack has gone the way of all flesh, and has fallen, heavily, com- pletely, hopelessly, in love. But there ' s no cure for that ailment, it must run its course, and that ' s what Jack seems to be most pleased about. We shall al- ways expect to see Jack ' s most trying old chronic kept In a cheerful mood, and jollied Into paying his bills promptly. Riley says he ' s from North Jersey, and then he proceeds to point out to the stranger, or even to his South Jersey pal, the finer qualities of the north as compared with the very mediocre south. We ' ll forgive him that little native vanity; but we can ' t forgive him his re- ticence along other lines. To hear him talk about preparing for re-exams when one knows there ' ll be nothing below a ninety on that signed and sealed ver- dict annoys one. Step up there, North Jersey, and receive the laurels now and then. Why melt back into the wings Insisting that there must have been a mistake? [106] JOSEPH LEWRY ROOT, III ELLIS A. ROSENTHAL Joe ' s bulldog determination will un- doubtedly play a large part In the suc- cess which Is sure to be his. There Is no such word as failure in his life. When an object seems to be unsurmountable, things may for an Instant look black to Joe; but then up crops the old fire, the indomitable will-power which eventually carries him to the top. We question the adage which so cruelly brands those who rush in where angels fear to tread, for you can ' t call Joe a fool; you must call him fearless. Grim determination, ready smile, popularity — Joseph L. Root, III. Disraeli once said, when asked how he stood on a certain matter of state, I stand on my head. Rosle stands on his head. He never has much to say when the class convenes to discuss im- portant matters of state; but what he does say shows thought and the ability to analyze conditions. Where many would be radical, Rosenthal Is reason- able, cautions; but rosie in his de- cisions. We can see for him a rosie future built upon two factors: A per- sonality which v lll please, and a power of judgment and discrimination which will Inspire confidence. [107] DAVID ROTHMAN, Ph.G. LOIS A. SCHANTZ David Rothman — our druggist Oste- opath! It seems like a paradoxical com- bination, but there it is. hlowever, Dave is an industrious chap and more credit to him for providing funds in this way for his course of study at P. C. O. He has a cheerful disposition and will make many friends wherever he goes, as he has already succeeded in doing here. By virtue of a challenging series of circumstances Schantzie has been un- usually well-equipped to face with equanimity the responsibilities of a de- manding practice. Clear-eyed, direct, unselfish, conscientious and unspoiled, she faces life with a ready hand and eager mind. We can see her even now in an office, confronted by the problems of her profession, with an eye to see, a mind capable of analysis, and a will to do, carried not ostentatiously, but by her natural ability, into the first ranks of her profession honored by all men. KENNETH A. SCOTT, A.B. FREDERICK J. SMINGLER Ken is one of those iron men from Brown University. Chosen to lead the Class of ' 33, through our first two years of school, he most ably and skill- fully placed our class in an enviable position. Since his matriculation at P. C. O. Ken has safely brought many a freshman through the trials and tribula- tions of Biology in all its phases. Ken ' s popularity is not the superficial sensa- tional type, but the kind won through two years of thankless laboring and set- tling of unrests and dissensions among us, his followers. Ken is a gentleman and physician of the first order. Syracuse local boy finds life in home town monotonous; sets out to seek fortune. That was Fritz a few years ago, and today one has only to hear him reminisce, to become convinced that there ' s more to living than eating and sleeping. Ask Fritz about the Seven Seas — FHongkong, Paris, Siam, Hawaiian moonlight! And now it ' s Osteopathy in Philadelphia, and Fritz is coming through true to form. Fritz is so clever at balancing the infants on his knee at Nineteenth and Spring Garden — he ' ll be a big help to somebody some day. NATHAN SMULIAN CHARLES W. SNYDER, JR. Handsome as you make them and win- ning as you want them, Moon has an influence strong as silvery moonlight it- self on rippling water — over women! Trenton has done a good thing in allow- ing Nate to grow to manhood ' s estate within her boundaries. Even New York would do well to follow in the way of her worthy New Jersey sister. Bud is a quiet friendly chap, who goes about his work with little fuss. He is one of the dependable kind who can always be counted on to do his part in support- ing class activities. Bud will probably be much interested in community life and local church activities and take an active part in them. He will doubtless help to improve the health and general, welfare of his community and thus give our profession a boost. Good luck to you. Bud. [no; MARY ELLEN STEARNS ROBERT A. STEELE Our Mary, a cheerful cherub if ever there was one. Picture her sailing gaily, if not lightly, into a sick room, with that broad smile and infectious laugh. What could a patient do but get well? But shed a tear of pity now for the poor patient who receives a vigorous treatment from those broad shoulders. What lesion could long resist them? Mary ' s political aspirations were not altogether satisfied at P. C. O.; but that little set-back shouldn ' t deter her. As a native of New York State with a Tammany politician for a husband, the world is Mary ' s. The solution of the cancer problem must wait another ten years, until Bob has amassed his thousands in practice and has retired to follow the dictates of his changing moods, to play again among test tubes and microscopes and hydrogen sulfide generators. In the midst of some perfectly useless experi- ment, the great strain of an attempt to match the wit of his sharp-tongued as- sistant. Dr. Smingler, will give impetus to the idea for which all Science is wait- ing: the secret of carcinoma! And Steele, modest as ever, will give all credit to close concentration upon lectures in College, which, he will claim, planted the seeds of his great Idea. [Ill] HEWETT W. STREVER RUTH L SURFIELD Now here, without question, is an earnest student who should go far in his field, hie is one of our literary lights. Through magazine and newspaper articles, through our own journals — wherever the printed word is used, Strever should be of great assistance in presenting Osteopathy to the public. hie is so quiet and modest though, that many of his classmates are not aware of his ability. We predict a bright, success- ful and useful future for him. We ' ve been striding along, Ruth, day by day, partners in the game. We thought we knew you long ago, and then we found underneath your professedly Bohemian superficial self a finer hidden personality, a sportsmanship, a gen- erosity which we had not seen before. We can ' t expect to fathom our op- ponents in the game; we would like to know our partners better, especially one whose individuality is strong enough to stand alone, unswayed. tfKeK wtKmss9mmimj m Mis fi-m x [112] GEORGE W. TAPPER, JR. NELSON J. WALTER Dapper Tapper, the red head -from the salt lands, hiere ' s a toast to a regular guy! May that old red beacon carry him far up the highway, casting a flare of light that many may follow as their guide through the dark valleys and up to the pinnacle of success. V hsi there ' s serious work afoot, keep an eye on George. When the day ' s work Is cast aside for an evening of merriment, keep an eye on George. And when the Class of ' 33 enters the field for practice, keep an eye on George. Another Clarion County horse thief — from out where men are men! Nelson had the courage to leave his chosen work for two whole years to prepare to ■practice in a state where the degree Doctor of Osteopathy is an indication of added achievements. hHe then staged a real comeback and now shows all signs of keeping up with the profession in the future. Nelson is a lad we all Jike. I 113 1 ■pmiii KENNETH H. WILEY HUGH THORNTON WILLOUGHBY Wherever there ' s anything to be seen, anything to be learned, any call for volunteers to make sacrifices to Science — there is where you ' ll find Ken. Thirty- two months ago Ken told us that he had come to Philadelphia to learn Osteo- pathy. We ' ve been watching him, study- ing him, listening to his opinions, these three years, and now we feel qualified to mal e public our very definite con- clusions concerning his purpose in life. We feel convinced (well, at least we have a sneaking suspicion) that Ken came to Philadelphia — to learn Osteopathy! And our one other sneaking suspicion is — that he ' s making a success of it! As the sun stole over the Poconos one morning in September, a battered Whip- pet boiled up before the students ' entrance on Nineteenth Street. A few minutes later the big boy from the West, with three copies of Gray under his left arm, pounded with his right fist upon the Registrar ' s office door, and proclaimed lustily, Osteopathy, here am I. And the World waits breathless, for one day a battered Whippet will boil westward, and a big boy under an ancient derby, holding three battered copies of Gray under his arm, will mount a soap-box and proclaim lustily, Sick World, here am I! [114] WILLIAM R. YOUNG BENJAMIN ZELDIN Did you ever hear about the King ' s hlorses? Bill has always been concerned with facts, especially when the text says that it has been demonstrated in the ox. Bill is known not only for his ability to wring melody from the tuba: but with his partner in crime he is widely-known as a vocal harmony man (with sound effects.) Although Middletown, New York, boasts an insane asylum, Bill says it is a good place to live, and one should take his word for it, for he ' s a mighty fine fellow. I Here is a man of whom very little is known, hie seems to be one of those who smile and nod at the multitudes, but reserve deep friendship as a favor to be bestowed upon the select few. In classes Ben is always attentive and seldom heard from; but like the new electric clock, if he ' s running he ' s on time, if he has an answer it ' s depend- able, hie believes that success is the result of honest effort, and he isn ' t afraid to put forth that honest effort. Watch his dust — Gold dust! [lis THREE YEARS OUT Richard F. Leedy, President Arnold C. Brown, Vice-President Ellis A, Rosenthal, Treasurer Mary E. Stearns, Secretary It was in the fall of ' 29, that a hundred new seekers of Osteopathy entered the old classroom at Nineteenth and Spring Garden Streets, through doors and through windows. It was eight o ' clock in the morning. The previous evening at the opening ex- ercises, one hundred prospective doctors had heard the oft repeated and long famous words, Consider for tomorrow morning the lateral third of the clavicle. And there it was, presenting for inspection. The Neurone Society gave a dance to help our class become acquainted with upperclassmen. We organized our own class, under supervision of mighty Sopho- mores. We needed leaders to keep us on the straight and narrow. As a class presi- dent, Ken Scott was a capable man. McDougall filled the chair of vice-president and Hank Goldner and Lucile Lumsden kept the money and the books. It was in the Thanksgiving season, and truly a season of thanksgiving for us, that the college removed to its new quarters at Forty-eighth and Spruce Streets. With thanks on our lips and in our hearts to Mr. Childs, for making the new school a pos- sibility, and to Dr. hlolden, for capable execution of the Greater Osteopathy project, the Class of ' 33 became the first Freshman Class at West Philadelphia. Will we ever forget the Freshman Dance at the Stephen Girard Hotel? It was our turn to give the College the season ' s greatest social event, and under the supervision of a capable committee, and with the aid of talent from a show then playing in Phila- delphia, the dance was indeed a huge success. Our attention was next drawn to the several fraternities and sororities, in their preparation to give us a taste (and what a taste) of college fraternalism. They rushed us hard and fast, and, then bids were made and accepted, and then those who chose to run experienced the varied thrills of fraternity freshmen, and we settled ourselves down to prepare for examinations. The second semester was devoted to study of the fundamentals of Osteopathy — the basic Sciences — the background for future knowledge — the background for that career which seemed then so far distant, and seems now so near in the future that we wonder where the time has gone. 110 j The Sophomore year was a continuation of the studies of the Freshman year, with its basic principles so necessary for a firm foundation. Our class was guided by its officers of the previous year, retained by almost a unanimous vote. In that famous year were born the Leedy-Nicholl-hlilborn-McDougall Quartet, the rocking-chair theory propounded by one Mr. Black, Miller ' s philosophic attitude concerning inevitable Items, the twenty-one-gun salute for Mr. Erb, and various and sundry other memories. The Junior year came as a pleasant experience to all of us. Only a semester away we saw clinic practice, and at hand the specific studies that compose the healing arts. It was time again to think of class organization, and at general election were the four major and some minor off ices filled. (Now I am sore! You wouldn ' t by any chance refer to this editorship as a minor job, would you? — ed.) All has been well under the administration of Leedy, Brown, Rosenthal, and Stearns. It remained for the Juniors to give the Faculty an eyeful at the Christmas assem- bly. In a sketch the honorable mentors of our minds saw themselves as we see them, stripped of the pomp and pride that Is flourished before student groups, human and indifferent and unruly as any Freshman. Hygiene field trips throughout the year proved very successful and worthwhile. Everything in sight, from filtering plants to asylums, met our attention: the H. K. Mulford Laboratories, the General Hospital, Horn and Hardart — ah, — Horn and Hardart — we ' d like to visit them again, wouldn ' t we Beam? And then General Clinic, where as student physicians we have seen our Oste- opathy accomplish results, where we have received our first inkling of the opportuni- ties of that great beyond — of service to mankind. With the springtime came the Junior Prom, at the Penn A. C, with Charlie Kerr ' s music and Buddy Snyder ' s attention to every little detail designed to make the Junior Prom of the Class of ' 33 long remembered. Was it Milton who said Let joy be unrefined, or was it unrestrained, or was It Milton, or did anybody say any- thing concerning the type of joy which prevailed on that notable fifteenth of April in Thirty-two? And now, with this book, we complete our tale of progress to the present, and prepare to make more history In our one more year at Forty-eighth and Spruce. Ralph W. Davis, Jr. [117 J JUNIOR DIRECTORY Alleman, Rachel M Middle+own, Pa Beach, Arnold Lakevllle, N. Y Beam, Herbert 952 N. Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa Bowden, Alice M Yardley Rd., Yardley, Pa Bowers, Fredrick K Riverside, R. 1 Brown, Arnold C 21 Vincent St., South Portland, Maine Champion, John C 4012 Primrose Rd., Torresdale, Pa Chapman, Eunice L 10 Fairfield Ave., hlolyoke. Mass Chrlstensen, Harold W 77 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J Cohen, Theodore R 1 204 W. State St., Trenton, N. J Crowley, Jeremiah F 105 Walnut St., E. Providence, R. I Dash, Hugh M 539 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Davis, Ralph W., Jr 364 Church Lane, Germantown, Pa Eisenhart, Marie S Torresdale, Philadelphia Fagen, Leonard 5350 Arlington St., Philadelphia Farley, Louis R 709 Maryland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Farrand, Adelaide 1 250 Logan Ave., Tyrone, Pa. Flack, Arthur M., Jr., A.B 3414 Baring St., Philadelphia Frazer, James A I 1 8 E. Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Frison, George W 53 1 6 DeLancey St., Philadelphia George, Henry, III 241 S. 49th St., Philadelphia Gerber, Solomon 1461 46th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Goldner, J. Henry, Jr 2528 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Grimes, William F., Jr 144 Wlllowood Drive, Dayton, Ohio Hartman, Herman G 7114 Oxford Ave., Philadelphia Heasllp, Charles J 99 HIghbourne Rd., Toronto, Ont., Canada Hilborn, Roscoe R. F. D., No. 4, Portland, Maine Joslin, Milton G 35 Elm St., Webster, Mass. Kaufman, William E. , 526 Robineau Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Kurtz, Martin I 197 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Ladd, Lincoln W 48th and Osage Ave., Philadelphia Leedy, Richard F. 313 Falls Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Levine, Julius E 213 Orchard St., New Haven, Conn. Levy, Moe, B. S I 1 60 New Port St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lovitt, Harry D., Jr. Black Horse Pike, Runnemede, N. J. [118] Lumsden, L. Lucile Ashland, Virginia Martin, Basil F Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. MacDonough, Jane Nicholl 5038 Griscom St., Philadelphia McCormick, Ignatius L 7124 hiill Top Road, Bywood, Del. Co., Pa. McCroary, Stanton J 23 Second St., Pittsfield, Mass. McDougall, William E 575 S. Braddock Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Miller, Paul B 222 1 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. Nicholl, Robert G 8132 Elberon Ave., Fox Chase, Philadelphia Nicholl, Thomas H 8132 Elberon Ave., Fox Chase, Philadelphia Noeling, George D., Jr 2658 S. 73rd St., Philadelphia Nordstrom, Ray H 160 Broad St., Providence, R. I. O ' Sullivan, George W Brood Park Lodge, White Plains, N. Y. Price, Morton F 128 Lynn Place, Lynbrook, N. Y. Ramsey, Wayne V 1126 Foulkrod St., Philadelphia Rapp, Jack B 5724 hiazel Ave., Philadelphia Riley, hlarold C 432 Tyler St., Trenton, N. J. Root, Joseph L., Ill 108 Montgomery Ave., Erdenheim, Pa Rosenthal, Ellis A 2 Locust Ave., Troy, N. Y. Rothman, David 7400 Elmwood Ave., Philadelphia Schantz, Lois A 1 20 Penn Ave., Souderton, Pa. Scott, Kenneth A 218 Indiana Ave., Providence, R. I. Shaw, St. Clair 5034 Walnut St., Philadelphia Smingler, Fredrick J 4520 Osage Ave., Philadelphia Smulian, Nathan 102 N. FHermitage Ave., Trenton, N. J. Snyder, Charles W., Jr 6347 Ross St., Germantown, Philadelphia Stearns, Mary E 5 Church St., Schenectady, N. Y. Steele, Robert A 4508 Sansom St., Philadelphia Strever, hlewett W 447 Columbia Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Surfield, Ruth L Tremont, Pa. Tapper, George W., Jr 508 Turtle St., Syracuse, N. Y. Walter, Nelson J 833 E. Main St., Clarion, Pa. Wiley, Kenneth H 4719 Sansom St., Philadelphia Willoughby, Hugh T 928 Chateau Ave., P. hi., Cincinnati, Ohio Young, William R 27 Lenox Place, Middletown, N. Y. Zeldin, Benjamin 250 S. 52nd St., Philadelphia 119 ] SOPHOMORES ■f M Vf [122] SOPHOMORE HISTORY PR£SID£. T— Markel Becker 7C£-PR£SID£7sIT— John Finn SECRETARY— Uiry Eliraheth Bailey TREASURER— Simon Green Back again, as Sophomores, after three months of delightful vacationing; back to Alma Mater full of pep, vim and vigor. Stan Griese, George Francis, and Clarence Baldwin, noted for their ability to fall asleep during interesting lectures, actually remained awake during the one o ' clock class on the third of November. It seems as if the Champion Sleeping Team composed of Ruth Jones, Ernest Markey, Simon Van Wagenen, and Roger Vinton, will continue to hold all records for sleeping if competition becomes no more keen. It ' s the truth that Dr. Long nearly declared a holiday in honor of the Sophomores. He came into class on that memorable day and found Porias actually able to draw a spinal nerve correctly, and during that same period of wonders neither Zimmerman nor Woods asked a single question. The class held a dance on the fourth of December, in the auditorium. The com- mittee, Vera Davis, John Finn, Bill hiitchcock. Hen Hillard, Carl Frey, and John Sweet, were pleased with the results of their efforts and take this opportunity to thank the class for its co-operation. Among the Newlyweds we have with us Mel Schubert, Charles Dickerman, Gordon Hornbeck, and John Sweet. It looks as if the Sophomores were going to have a record when these four years are up. After mid-years everybody felt good. Tired brains were tired no longer. The Seniors, thinking this the best time to increase a Soph ' s knowledge, forcefully invited Vin Alvarez and Ed Smith to attend a few of their classes. The Sophs (always gentle- men) wishing to return the courtesy, invited a few Seniors to attend our classes. The cuts, bruises, and broken door glass were all taken right on the chin, and the event passed off with both the classes none the worse for their experiences. Among the highlights of the Sophomore Class are: Marty Bailey ' s voice, Sid Adelman ' s disposition, Tom Canfield ' s dimpled chin, John Cooker ' s marks, De Horsey ' s comments, Ed Glass as a proud papa, Lou Fifer ' s blush, King ' s shyness, Murdock ' s rosy cheeks, Kuna ' s ability to run, Mayoia Knox ' s New England dialect, and Aline Swifts generosity. Johnny Beckman also has a dimple. Relaxation after hard periods of work is stimulated by the class comedians, Hal Gerow and Bill Gallagher. Beside being amusing, Hal is a good sport and a better cook. Invite us around some time, Hal. Bill is one hundred per cent. Irish and pro- Irish — just judge him by that. Whenever Bill and Jimmy Walsh put their heads to- gether something ' s up, and watch your step. Don ' t say you haven ' t been warned. Vera Davis. 123] SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Adelman, Sidney 58 Conwell Ave., Somerville, Mass. Alvarez, Vincent 3328 Englewood St., Philadelphia Assaiante, John 13 East 42nd St., Sea Island City, N. J. Bailey, Martha 3716 Manayunk Ave., Wissahickon, Philadelphia Bailey, Mary Elizabeth 3716 Manayunk Ave., Wissahickon, Philadelphia Baldwin, Clarence 2936 N. 26th St., Philadelphia Barrett, Robert, Ph.S 72 Everett St., Arlington, Mass. Bears, Don 63 Riverside Drive, Deferiet, N. Y. Beck, Alexander 1701 58th Ave., Philadelphia Beck, Russell 587 South Broadway, Medina, Ohio Becker, C. Markel, A.B 129 N. Duke St., Philadelphia Beckman, John 7813 Seventy-third Place, Glendale, L. 1. Berwich, Thomas 78 Ellen St., New Bedford, Mass. Blackstone, Michael 1605 Easton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Boughner, Edwin 101 East Sunbury St., Shamokin, Pa. Boshart, Floyd R. F. D., No. 4, Lowville, N. Y. Butterworth, Floyd 299 N. Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Campbell, James 26 Royal Ave., Rockville Center, L. I. Canfield, Tom 3308 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. Cann, Donald, B.S 38 Grove St., Waterbury, Conn. Coiffe, William 121 Spring St., Medford, Mass. Conklln, Roger Sugarloaf, N. Y. Cooker, John 4450 N. 19th St., Philadelphia Costello, Frank 8 Atlantic Ave., Providence, R. 1. Craver, Lloyd 215 Erie St., Syracuse, N. Y. DehHorsey, Albert 124 N. Scott Ave., Glenolden, Pa. Dickerman, Charles 2817 Connecticutt Ave., Washington, D. C. Eshelman, Russell 125 Wellington Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Feeser, Dewitt 417 Raymond St., Chevy Chase, Md. Flfer, Louis 128 Lismore Ave., Glenside, Pa. Finn, John H., Ph.G 461 Spring St., Newport, R. 1. Francis, George 58 Rochester Ave., Scottsvllle, N. Y. Freeman, Sylvester 1 809 S. 6th St., Philadelphia Frey, M. Carl 1 545 E. Market St., York, Pa. Gallagher, William 19 Robinson Ave., Danbury, Conn. Gerow, Harrison 613 W. 18th St., Wilmington, Del. Gifford, Daniel 144 E. Moreland St., Philadelphia Glass, Edward 4817 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia Goudy, Robert 37 W. Main St., Tremont, Pa. Green, Simon 601 E. Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia Griese, Stanley 16 4th St., South Orange, N. J. hiall, Elwyn 637 Washington St., Hackettstown, N. J. hiall, Lawrence R. D., No. 1 Box 143 A Schenectady, N. Y. hllllard, hienry 812 N. Shipper St., Lancaster, Pa. Hillard, Kirk 31 Loraine Ave., Pleasantville, N. J. 124] Hitchcock, William Hoag, J. Marshall Hornbeck, Gordon Irwin, Horatio Jeffrey, A. William Jones, Ruth Kaplan, Maurice, Ph.G King, Henry Knodf, Oskar, A.B., D.C., N.D. Knox, Mayola Kramer, Morris, Ph.G Kuna, Milan Kupzewski, Sylvester Machon, Cecil Martin, Leo Matteson, Reginald - McDonnell, Edward Miller, Gerard . . Morse, Edwin Murdock, Maurice . Murphy, Paul Markey, Ernest Newman, Theodore Nikola, George Ogden, Irving Ostroff, Nathan, D.Sc, N.D. . Poglitsch, Frank Pohlig, William Porias, Joseph Ruch, Roy Ruzicka, Ernest Schubert, Melvin Selisker, Lewis . Shaw, Pearl . . . Sigal, Louis Sinagra, Fortunato . Edward Smith Smith, Stewart Sobel, Julius, Ph.G. Sparling, Beverly . . Street, Harry Sweet, John Swift, Aline . . Szalay, Stephen ... Urguhart, Roderick . . Van Wagenen, Simon Walker, Joseph ... Walker, Stephen . Wheeler, Kenneth ... Wilson, W. C Woods, Ernest Zimmerman, J 79 Clifto . . 45-30 Lowery St., Long Island, N. Y. 517 W. I7lst St., N. Y. 127 N. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 308 W. 9 1 St St., New York City, N. Y. . 140 Tallman St., New Bedford, Mass. 56-70 136th St., Flushing, N. Y. 2533 S. Mildred St., Philadelphia Red Thorne, Ferrily, E. York, England . . 168 Main St.. Ossining, N. Y. 160 Austin St., Worcester, Mass. 609 N. 2nd St., Philadelphia 44 Milford Ave., Newark, N. J. 62 Main St., Wellington, N. J. . 24 Rena St., North Providence, R. I. 649 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. I I 19 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. State St., Groveton, N. H. 237 Mayle St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 43 Gould Ave., Maiden, Macs. Prescott, Ontario, Canada 4800 Walnut St., Philadelphia 510 W. Jackson St., York, Pa. 53-12 94th St., Elmhurst, L I., N. Y. Nyack Turnpike, Spring Valley, N. Y. . 398 Douglas Ave., Providence, R. I. 323 I N. Front St., Philadelphia 147 Lyons St., New Britain, Conn. 564 Beacon Ave., Paulsboro, N. J. 2271 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ... I 13 S. Hawk St.. Albany, N. Y. 314 Jenkintown Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. 643 Hauffman Ave., Dayton, Ohio 5845 Delancey St., Philadelphia 192 Church St., Logan, Ohio 275 N. Center St., Orange, N. J. 2305 Arctic Ave., Atlantic Cit , N. J. 5015 Soruce St., Philadelohia 39 E. Lake St., Skaneateles, N. Y. 5329 Race St., Philadelphia 375 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. Southampton, N. Y. ... 38 Spring St., Newport, R. I. ... 153 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. 93 Lakeview Ave., Clifton, N. J. Box 393, East Jafrrey, N. H. . . 855 E. Rittenhouse St., Philadelphia 320 E. Sanger St., Crescentville, Pa. . 32 N. Sunset Ave., Dayton, Ohio 391 Beale St., Wollaston, Mass. 418 Nth St.. Niagara Falls, N. Y. 62 Milk St., Worcester, Mass. 974 Bridge St., Frankford, Philadelphia [ 12-5 ] FRESHMEN FRESHMAN DIRECTORY PR£SID£? T— W illiam S Prescott VICE ' PRESIDEKT— Glen Cole TREASURER— Frederick S. Lenz SECRETART— Annette Albert Albert, Annette M 1008 E. RIttenhouse St., Philadelphia Allen, Blanche C 1401 State St., Springfield, Mass. Anastasi, Vivian M 2508 S. 15th St., Philadelphia Andrews, Hazel M -...527 Park Place, Painted Post, N. Y. Andrev s, Warren 1 68 Davis Ave., Auburn, Maine Bachman, Robert 5723 Torresdale Ave., Philadelphia Bates, Rosweli P 18 Conant St., Danvers, Mass. Becker, Forrest P. . . 2910 Lothrop Ave., Detroit, Mich. Berlin, Joseph F . 102! W. 5th St., Wilmington, Del. Bie, Emile 297 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Binder, Harry E 4501 N. Broad St., Philadelphia Black, Charles H 506 Franklin St., Johnstown, Pa. Boivie, Mildred V 25 Red Road, Chatham, N. J. Bonham, Paul F 2948 McKinley St., Philadelphia Bonier, Harry 2 100 W. 6th St., Chester, Pa. Brandt, Louis W 45 Highland Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Brodkin, Mitchell 910 N. 5th St., Philadelphia Burrows, Charles E 4 Ericsson St., Worcester, Mass. Carlin, Elizabeth 404 Chews Landing Rd., Haddonfleld, N. J. Carr, Edward M 70 Paradise Rd.. Swampscott, Mass. Chadderton, Harold 4903 N. Hutchinson St., Philadelphia Chlsholm, Gilmore 58 Melbourne Terrace, Waterbury, Conn. Chivlan, Herman 19 N. Dewey St., Philadelphia Churchill, Alfred Weavers Lane, Berea. Ky. Clough, Reginald 4137 N. Broad St., Philadelphia Cole. Glen . 1 33 N. Newberry St., York, Pa. Crespi, Leo P 33 York St., Springfield, Mass. Dacanoy, Joaquin G. Backolan La Union, Philippine Islands Dawson, John H. A 240 Cameron St., Port Arthur, Ont. Elliott, Marion D 402 Pembroke Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Epstein, Abraham 26 Union St., Trenton, N. J. Evans, David J Box 44 Woods Hall, Springfield, Mass. Farquhar, Ralph C .... Ridge Rd., Wllloughby, Ohio Fitzpatrick, John A 216 Elmwood Ave., East O. ' -ange, N. J. Frey, Henry W 706 Burns St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Ganzenmuller, Albert 94 Etna St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gardiner, Jason Calicoon, N. Y. Gary, Lester S 31 Berkley PI., Buffalo, N. Y. Gayley, John W Strasburg, Pa. Gell, Dorothy 1236 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Golden, Abraham A 3 I I Shipley St., Wilmington, Del. Goldberg, Louis 8566 25th Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. [129; V- Goldman, Samuel 26 E. Burlington St., Bordentown, N. J. Goodman, George A Ill St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. Goodman, Howard M 456 Douglass St., Reading, Pa. Handy, Chester L 835 Main St., Worcester, Mass. Hauck, Melvin K. 520 East Madison St., Rochester, Pa. Heimer, Randle M 2404 N. 32nd St., Philadelphia Herman, Charles 4051 N. 9th St., Philadelphia Higgins, Melbert R 96 Beekman Rd., Summit, N. J. Hoffmeyer, Paul F 333 A Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Holland, John J 406 Northeast 2nd Ave., Miami, Fla. Hovey, Arnold L 129 Bellevue Ave., Melrose, Mass. Incababian, Edith 300 W. 14th St., Wilmington, Del. King, Nelson D 131 First St., Melrose, Mass. Kniskern, Spencer 28 Lakewood Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Knox, Clifford 3505 Eastern Blvd., New York, N. Y. Lalli, John J 5735 Granger ' - ■., Corona, N. Y. Laird, John H Churchville, N. Y. Lebow, Jacob 3400 F St., Philadelphia Lenz, Frederick S Kenyon Ave., E. Greenwich, R. 1. Leonard, Maurice T 4 Summit Ave., Chatham, N. J. Levin, Abraham 2101 Catherine St., Philadelphia Levin, Jacob - 2101 Catherine St., Philadelphia Levin, Samuel 1 2101 Catherine St., Philadelphia Levins, Harry 219 W. 22nd St., New York, N. Y. Lewis, Carolyn W 6350 City Line, Overbrook, Pa. Lindley, Franklin M 514 Brighton Ave., Pennside, Reading, Pa. Lodge, William H 1 68 S. 2nd St., Steelton, Pa. Lumsden, Jeannette 116 Summer Ave., Reading, Mass. Lynn, William 70 Elmwood Rd., Verona, N. J. Maag, Edmund C 227 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. MacDonald, Charles Lysander, N. Y. Maxwell , D. Deane 182 Washington St., Carbondale, Pa. McCollum, Fred. C 735 Woodlawn Ave., Jackson, Mich. McCorkle, John 1 650 W. Church St., Elmira, N. Y. McBriety, Marion H 309 William St., Salisbury, Md. Mills, Marion Maplewood, N. J. Mines, Julian L., Jr 2618 W. Somerset St., Philadelphia Mintzer, Harry F. 141 Parker Ave., Woodlynne, N. J. Moodie, Andrew D 965 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. Morgan, William C 638 Chestnut St., Bridgeville, Pa. Morrison, Creighton 53 Hobart Ave., Short Hills, N. J. Moore, George D 40 Copley Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. [i3o: Mowry, Fred E Newman, Arthur H. Orr, Parker C Peck, Elizabeth , . . . Phillips, Ralph W. . Piatt, Max Powell, Robert hi. . . Pratt, Milton G. Prescott, William S. Raffa, Anthony . . Rowe, Dana A. . Rutberg, Leon A. . . Schmidt, Ida C. . Sharkey, Peter P. . Shaw, hlarry C Silverman, Rose . . . . Sonneborn, Edward Southard, Robert P. Stephens, Merlyn F. Streicker, Walter M. Tomajan, George K. Troxell, Rueben . , . . Tucker, Warren J. . Tucker, Harry Varner, Algie Weinberger, Leon . Weiss, Edward . , . . Williams, George S. Wilson, hHerbert J. . Winton, Charles A. Witthohn, Edward . Woodcoff, Albert . . Worzel, Edward . . . Young, Galen Yuniger, Lewis M. . . Zutz, Matthew jpruce St., Philadelphia 435 Lincoln St., Johnstown, Pa. 5312 94th St., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. 1340 Victory Drive, Savannah, Ga. EInora, N. Y. 63 Wayne St., Carbondale, Pa. 508 Station Ave., hiaddon Heights, N. J. 65 S. Broadway, Pitman, N. J. 65 South Lake, Troy. N. Y. 205 Clarke St., Syracuse, N. Y. 76 Lake St., Liberty, N. Y. 36 Lake St., Auburn, Me. 3215 Diamond St., Philadelphi a 1716 Beach Ave., LaMott, Pa. 29 Intervale St., Brockton, Mass. 718 N. 48th St., Philadelphia 705 E. 6th St., New York, N. Y. 251 I Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 273 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. 1291 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 272 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. 5130 Tacony St., Philadelphia Verona, N. Y. 2353 N. 30th St., Philadelphia 913 Bedford St., Johnstown, Pds. 41 18 Stiles St., Philadelphia Ill Main St., Williamstown, N. J. 92 Abruyn St., Kingston, N. Y. Turffontein, Bardsey, Leeds, England 5707 Willows Ave., Philadelphia Pearl River, New York 7354 Passyunk Ave., Philadelphia 275 Belmont Ave., Newark, N. J. R. D. 8, Lancaster, Pa. . . 50 N. Railroad Ave., New Holland, Pa. 2006 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. 1 PRE-OSTEOS J [134] PRE-OSTEOPATHiC DIRECTORY Albeck, Eleon Barrows, Mervyn . Carroll, Sterling . Disbrow, Ellioft, Jr. Gross, Bernard . . . Suest, George . Hyiander, George - Kennedy, Robert . . Rice, Harriett . Stauffer, George, Jr. Smith, Robert Stitzinger, Russell . . Thomas, Edmund . . Weiss, Gabriel Wilcox, Roy Williams, Richard . . . . .Way-Lin Manor, Drexei Plaza, Pa. .30 Oak Avenue, Carbondale. Pa. 68 Wells Avenue, E. hiartford. Conn. 267 Main Street, Chatham, N. J. 1545 N. 6th St., Philadelphia 5604 N. 7th St., Philadelphia 5212 Pentridge St., Philadelphia ... .418 Hellerman St., Philadelphia .246 Melrose Ave., E. Lansdowne, Pa. 7038 McCollum St., Philadelphia 6810 N. 15th St., Philadelphia 6 Surrey Rd., Oak Lane, Pa. 319 Dundoff St., Carbondale, Pa. 21 N. Dewey St., Philadelphia 10 Drummond Avenue, Carbondale, Pa. 37 Oakland Terrace, Bala, Pa. ZInk, Gordon 734 Ormond Ave., Drexei Hill, Pa. [ 13-5 ] ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES FRATERNITIES OSTEOPATHIC FRATERNITIES AT P. C. O. Fraternity — Chapter KAPPA PSI DELTA— Beta Established 1908 IOTA TAU SIGMA— Delta Established 1909 PHI SIGMA GAMMA— Zeta Established 1917 AXIS CLUB— Mastoid Established 1919 THETA PSI— Gamma Established 1923 ATLAS CLUB— Styloid Established 1924 LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA— Caduceus Established 1924 IN ORDER OF ESTABLISHMENT 138] Root, Schuman, Eimerbrin . Rosenthal, Redding. W. Bradford, Dubell, Leonard. INTER-FRATERNITY-SORORITY COUNCIL To preserve harmony among the fraternal organizations of the Colleqe, to direct rushing and pledging, and to consider problems of common interest to these organi- zation, are the duties of the Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council. Membership is composed of one representative from each fraternity and sorority, and a faculty representative through which a faculty governing board announces the eligibility of those students proposed for membership. 139 J 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. hielen Conway, D.O. Jeen Shaperia, D.O. SORORES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1932 Mildred DuBell FHelen Spence Beth Keitsch Marion vanRonk Alice Bowden CLASS OF 1933 Jane Nicholl MacDonough Blanche Allen Mildred Boivre Marion Elliot CLASS OF 1934 Barbara Kurtz CLASS OF 1935 Jeannette Lumsden Elizabeth Carlin Ida Schmidt hlazel Andrews [140] Carlin, Bovie, Lumsden, Allen, Schmidt. Keitsch, Dnbell, Bowden, Andrews, Elliot. ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA CHAPTER Los Angeles, Cal. BETA CHAPTER Philadelphia, Pa. GAMMA CHAPTER Chicago, III. DELTA CHAPTER Des Moines, Iowa EPSILON CHAPTER Klrksville, Mo. [141] AXIS CLUB MASTOID CHAPTER Established 1919 SORORES IN FACULTATE Ruth Elizabeth Tinley, D.O. Ruth H. Winant, D.O. Paula M. Elias, D.O. SORORES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1932 Emily Boone Nicholl Claire Gagen Charlesanna B. Coles Karleen Nash Dorothy Evans Barbara Redding Dorathea M. Willgoose Mary Stearns Eunice Chapman Rachel Alleman CLASS OF 1933 Lois Schantz CLASS OF 1934 Martha Bailey Mary Elizabeth Bailey Dorothy Gell Vivian AnastasI Ruth Jones CLASS OF 1935 Edith Incababian Marie Eisenhart Lucile Lumsden Adelaide Farrand Mayola Knox Aline Swift Annette Albert Elizabeth Peck ri42j Third Row — Jones, Pec , Cell, Anastasi. Second Row — Dav s, Incababian, Farrand, Redding, ' Hash, Evans, Willgoose. First Row — Klicholl, Stearns, Mary Bailey, Chapman, Martha Bailee, Knox, Albert. ROLL OF CHAPTERS ODONTOID CHAPTER Klrksville, Mo. HYOID CHAPTER Chicago, III. SPHENOID CHAPTER Des Moines, Iowa MASTOID CHAPTER Philadelphia, Pa. ARACHNOID CHAPTER Bosfon, Mass. ETHMOID CHAPTER Los Angeles, Cal. [143; IOTA TAU SIGMA Founded May 21, 1903 Edward G. Drew, D.O. Ira W. Drew, D.O. William S. Nicholl, D.O. Pe+er H. Brearley, D.O. John H. Bailey, Ph.G., D.O. James B. Eldon, D.O. Francis J. Smith, D.O. Frank A. Beidler Thomas P. Dunleavy hiarry Davis Arthur Fish hiarry E. Friberg Walter Kaiser, Jr. Charles A. Kruse Roscoe Hllborn Richard Leedy Vincent Alvarez John Beckman, Jr. William Gallagher Stanley Griese Charles H. Black Edward M. Carr Gilmore M. Chisholm hienry W. Frey M. Kenneth Hauck DELTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. Willard Sterrett, D.O. H. Walter Evans, D.O. E. O. Holden, A.B., D.O. E. A. Green, A.B., D.O. Charles Barber, D.O. William O. Galbreath, D.O. Leo C. Wagner, D.O. C. D. B. Balbirnie, Ph.G., D.O FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1932 Henry Leavitt Douglas McQueen Carmen Pettapiece Monroe Purse George S. Robinson Robert K. Wilson Eric A. Sailer CLASS OF 193? George Tapper Robert Steele William R. Young CLASS OF 1934 Lloyd Craver Frank Reese John K. Woodhull Russell Eshelman Clifford Wilson CLASS OF 1935 Nelson D. King Fred C. McCallum William C. Morgan Creighton F. Morrison Fred E. Mowry Algie A. Varner Established 1909 Donald Acton, D.O. H. Mahlon Gehman, D.O. Richard Ammerman, D.O. William Champion, D.O. Earle H. Gedney, D.O. Harmon Y. KIser, D.O. Joseph Py, D.O. Robert L. Simon David Shuman George B. Stineman Norman C. Talmage C. Raymond Watts Morgan Sauers Arthur C. German Thomas NIcholl Nelson Walters Robert Barret Edward Smith Stephen Walker James Walsh William Scott Perkins Robert P. Southard K. George Tomajan Warren J. E. Tucker Edward Witthohn Fuurth Row Murmun, Chisholm, Mowry, Prey, Southard, Tucker, King, Morgan, Tomajan, Per ins, Coomhs. Third Row — Walter, Leedy, Reese, Walsh, Becl{man, Gallagher, W. Wilson, Alvarez, Toung, Barrett. Second Row — Hilbom, R. Wilson, Sours, Levitt, Kaiser, Kruse, Schuman, Mac ueen, Sailer, Friberg, Hauc . First Row — Purse, Robinson, Dunleavy , E. Smith, H. Davis, Simon, Walter, Beidler, Stineman. ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA CHAPTER Kirksville, Mo. BETA CHAPTER Des Moines, Iowa GAMMA CHAPTER Los Angeles, Cal. DELTA CHAPTER Philadelphia, Pa. EPSILON CHAPTER Boston, Mass. ZETA CHAPTER Chicago, III. ETA CHAPTER Kansas City, Mo. PHI SIGMA GAMMA FRATRES IN Edwin H. Cressman, D.O. J. Rowland Dey, D.O. George H. Tinges, D.O. Ralph Fischer, D.O. Arthur M. Flack, D.O. Paul T. Lloyd, D.O. Ernest Leuzinger, D.O. Frederick A. Long, D.O. Ernest A. Johnson, D.O. Harry C. hiessdorfer, D.O. John J. McHenry, D.O. David S. B. Pennock, D.O., M.D. George S. Rothmeyer, D.O. hiaddon Soden, D.O. F. Carlton Street, D.O. William Ellis, D.O. D.O. FACULTATE C. Paul Snyder, D.O. Foster C. True, D.O. Enrique Vergara, A.B., William Daiber, D.O. Robert White, D.O. Bruce F. Thomas, D.O. Roger M. Gregory, D.O. Harold Lyman, D.O. John A. Robertson, D.O. Wilbur P. Lutz, D.O. William C. Weisbecker, D.O. Guy W. Merryman, D.O., B.S. Lester R. Mellott, D.O. Robert C. McDaniel, D.O. Frank Berg, D.O. William J. Furey, D.O. Walter Axtell William Barnhurst Richard Burget James A. Frazer Joseph L. Root, III Harry Street Edwin E. Morse Ernest L. Markey J. Allen Sweet Theodore Newman John W. Gayley, Jr Arnold L. Hovey Reuben Troxell Edwin Maag FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1932 C. Wallace Evarts E. Willard Hartzell William Reed Frank A. Dealy, Frank Evans Folbert Struse CLASS OF 1933 Charles W. Snyder, Jr. Ignatius L. McCormick CLASS OF 1934 Simon Van Wagenen, Jr. William L. Hitchcock Harrison H. Gerow Clarence E. Baldwin Thomas Canfield CLASS OF 1935 Jack Lalli Harry Binder Fred C. Caverly Clement W. Eddy Henry N. Hilliard William Pohlic, M. Carl Frey Don W. Bears Roderick Urquhart Julian Mines Robert Bachman Robert Powell Lewis Yuninger Third Row — Eddy, Powell, Canjield, Frazir, Hitchcock , Galey. Second Kow — Lalli, Urquhart, Hovey, Caverly, Sweet, Gerow, V at ins. First Row — Root, Dealey, Morse, Sn der, Hartzell, Hillard, Evarts. ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA CHAPTER Klrksville, Mo. BETA CHAPTER Los Angeles, CaL GAMMA CHAPTER Chicago, III DELTA CHAPTER Des Moines, Iowa EPSILON CHAPTER Kansas City, Mo. ETA CHAPTER Boston, Mass. ZETA CHAPTER Philadelphia, Pa. [147] THETA PSI GAMMA CHAPTER Founded May 1903 Established November 17, 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis E. Gruber, D.O. James W. Day, D.C. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1932 Joseph Thomas Calmar Linford Biles Hoffman Robert Peckham Kilburn Harry Monroe Leonard A. Earl Ostermayer Horatio Reigner Carrol Eugene Richardson Frank Louis White CLASS OF 1933 Harold W. Christensen William Franklin Grimes Stanton John McCroary William A. Coiffe CLASS OF 1934 Floyd Clarence Boshart John E. Cooker John H. Finn George Francis Edward G. Glass Elwin C. Hall Harold Howe Charles Judson Heaslip Harry D. Lovitt, Jr. Lawrence C. Hall Kirk L Hilliard William D. Hilton Horatio N. H. Irwin Cecil H. Machon Spencer Kniskern Andrew Moodie CLASS OF 1935 Edward Sonneborn Frank Lindley Albert Ganzenmueller 148] Third Row — Irwin, Glass, Hilton, Boshart, Miller, Kyiis ern, Sonnehorn. Second Row — Costello, Finn, Francis, Hall, Machon, Coo er. First Row — Lovitt, Richardson, Hojfman, Heaslip, Christensen, Kilburn, McCroary. ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA CHAPTER Klrksville, Mo. GAMMA CHAPTER Philadelphia, Pa. BETA CHAPTER Chicago, III. [149: ATLAS CLUB Ste X M S S ' S i V BaBft. ' t ' iAiA n PQ J Founded at Kirksville, 1898 STYLOID CHAPTER Established Phiia., 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1 D. S. B. Pennock, M.D., D.O. Charles Muttart, D.O. Emanuel Jacobson, D.O. J. F. Smith, D.O. Otterbeln Dressier, D.O. James Eaton, D.O. D. E. Stombaugh, D.O. Kenneth A. Scott, A.B. Ralph B. Secor, A.B., D.O. B. T. Bailey Flack, D.O. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1932 William Bradford Edward Prescott James Berry John Early Earle Brett Edwin Ferren Paul Gregory Lloyd Seyfried FHanford Petri Stanley Rowe Robert Smith CLASS OF 1933 hHarold Stlpplch William Wilson Paul Zea Lloyd hiershey Charles MacDonough h enry Goldner Louis Farley Kenneth Scott Arnold Brown CLASS OF 1934 William McDougall Wayne Ramsay FHerbert Beam Lincoln Ladd George Nikola C. Markel Becker Joseph Walker Roger Vinton Kenneth Wheeler Stephen Szalay Gordon hHornbeck Stewart Smith P. J. Shaw Everett H. Adams CLASS OF 1935 Warren Andrews Reginald Clough Glenn Cole Jack Dawson Jason Gardner Lester Gary Melbert Higglns Edgar Keefer John Laird Fred Lenz Maurice Leonard Ralph Phillips William Prescott Deane Rowe Jack Wilson [i5o: Fourth Row — Goldner, D. Rowe, Brown, Stippich, 7 ' iic ola, Andrews, Cole, Prescott, Farley. Third Row — S. Smith, Phillips, Lenz, Szalay, Wheeler, Gardner, Beam, McDougall. Second Row — Laird, Hornhec , Higgins, Gary, Dawson, ]. Wilson, Leonard. First Row — Petri, E. Prescott, MacDonough, Scott, Barley, Hershey, Berry. 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, Cal. STYLOID CHAPTER Philadelphia, Pa. LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA CADUCEUS CHAPTER Established November 10, 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Julius Apatoff, D.O. hHerman Kohn, D.O. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1932 Paul H. Davis Theodore Cohen Solomon Serber Martin Kurtz Julius Levine CLASS OF 1933 Nathan Smullan Moe Levy Morton Price Ellis A. Rosenthal David Rothman CLASS OF 1934 Sydney Adelman Michael Blackstone Simon Green Maurice Kaplan Morris Kramer Lewis Selisker Alexander Beck Julius Sobel CLASS OF 1935 Leon Weinberger Jacob L. Lebow Herman J. Chivian Albert Woodcoff Max Piatt I. Edward Weiss Harry Bonier Lewis Goldberg Samuel S. Goldman Mitchell Brodkin Abraham A. Golden Abraham L. Epstein Matthew Zutz Third Row — Green, Adelman, Sohel, Blac stone, Brod in, SeUs er. Second Row — Lebow, Piatt, Bonier, Chivian, Bec , Cohen, Goldberg, Kaplan. First Row — Kurtz, Rosenthal, Davis, Levy, Roth- man, Levine, Gerber, Smulian. ROLL OF CHAPTERS CADUCEUS CHAPTER Philadelphia, Pa. ASTRA CHAPTER Los Angeles, Cal. MANDIBULAR CHAPTER Des Moines, Iowa 153] ACTIVITIES Bec er, Eimerbrin , H. Davis, Leedy, Prescott. THE STUDENT COUNC IL Through the Student Council, problems of student interest are brought before the college administration for consideration and discussion. In this way an efficient and worthwhile relationship between the student-body and the administration is main- tained, and a harmonious program is promoted. The Council is composed of five members, the president of each of the four classes of the College proper, and a fifth member, the President of the Council, elected by the student-body, by popular vote. Robinson, Spence, Schuman, Beidler. THE NEURONE SOCIETY Every student in the College Is a member of the Neurone Society. Under the direction of officers of the Society elected each year in a general student assembly, a lively program of extra-curricular activities is formulated. The result is good fellowship, a spirit of camaraderie, and the fixation of that memory which brings the old grad home again, time after time, to look the place over and marvel at her progress. [loT] SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON Since its establishment eight years ago, Sigma Alpha Omicron, the non-secret honorary fraternity of the College, has done much to promote high scholastic achieve- ment. To be eligible for membership the student must maintain a general average of 90 during each of the first three and a half years of his professional study. Atten- dance upon 90 per cent of all classes is required. From an eligibility list based upon these two factors, selections are made by a Faculty Committee on Membership. The complete roll call of the fraternity follows: CLASS OF 1925 Charles W. Cattaneo Wilbur P. Lutz Alexander Levitt Solomon E. Yoder CLASS OF 1926 Irma Amanda Davis Anna Minerva Sieders Joseph Francis Py Samuel Getlen CLASS OF 1927 Marion A. Dick H. Mahlon Gehman Henry S. Liebert George S. Rothmeyer William A. Ketner D. George Nells CLASS OF 1928 James M. Eaton William F. Daiber Gladys Smiley CLASS OF 1929 S. Gilbert Corwin Beatrice Blawis Robert Chase McDaniels CLASS OF 1930 Lester R. Mellott Lillian Barton Scott Henrietta Peterson N. Morton Fybish Karnig Tomajan CLASS OF 1931 Edward R. Thieler, Jr. Raymond H. RIckards B. T. Bailey Flack Robert C. Warner Norman W. Warburto n [158] ii{, Fer Beidler. HartzeU, H. Do NEO SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY In 1924 was organized at the College an honorary society whose chief purpose was to be to promote interest in extra-curricular activities and to develop within the College and among the profession at large a spirit of camaraderie and fellowship. At the Junior Prom held each spring, keys are awarded to those members of the Junior Class who, in the estimation of the Society, have most effectively maintained and promoted outside the classroom the fine spirit so essential to student life. [159: Third Row — A. Levin, Schmidt, A. l eivman, ]. Levin. Second Roic Rothman. S. Levin, Finn, Ruzic a, T, J ewman, Mai ey. First Row — E. Miller, Keitsch, Root, Evarts, McCroarv, Van Ron , Kilhurn. AXONE As the College has grown, so has the Axone developed, from a leaflet to a pub- lication which merits, along with the profession, its place in the sun. Outstanding in Axone history are the past three years, during which time it has served faithfully, under the direction of capable members of the student-body, for the expression of student opinions, the recording of student activities, and the advancement of professional thought. [160] Second Ron — Dubell, DeMelfy, Burget, Petri, Bennett, Szymans i, Van Ron . First Row — Keitsch, MacDonongh, Robinson, Drew, Leavitt, Friberg, ' j ash. E. G. DREW OBSTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGICAL SOCIETY In 1925 the E. S. Drew Obstetrical Society was inaugurated under the direc- tion and guidance of our esteemed teacher and friend whose name it bears, for the purpose of furthering a knowledge of two closely allied and highly important branches of medical science, Obstetrics and Gynecology. During the year the Society has been very active. Several instructive meetings were scheduled, and all were well attended both by active members and by those by whom the work of the Society will be carried on in the future. Through the hearty co-operation of members of the college faculty and the generosity of visiting lec- turers, several demonstrations of real value and lectures upon pertinent subjects were presented. The present group, as its members pass into the profession, looks to those who will follow to maintain the high standards of the Society, that it may become an increasing force for the advancement of these all-important phases of the healing art. Obstetrics and Gynecology. [161] PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY SOCIETY J. Henry Goldner, Jr., President William E. McDougall, Vice-President Milton G. Joslin, Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Professor Russell C. Erb, B.S., M.S. Professor Howard Stoertz, B.S. HONORARY MEMBER Enrique G. Vergara, A.B., D.O. Grin Beach, ' 32 Frank Beidler, ' 32 James Berry, ' 32 Eugene Casey, ' 32 John Eimerbrink, ' 32 Eric Sailer, ' 32 Arthur M. Flack, Jr., A.B ACTIVE MEMBERS James Frazer, ' 33 Henry Goldner, Jr., A.B., ' 33 ' 33 Herman Hartman, B.S., ' 33 Milton Joslin, ' 33 William McDougall, B.S., ' 33 Wayne Ramsay, ' 33 Robert Steele, ' 33 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Russell Beck, ' 34 Joseph Porias, ' 34 John Cooker, ' 34 Ernest Rusicka, ' 34 Dewitt Feeser, ' 34 Janes Shaw, ' 34 Sylvester Kupzewski, ' 34 Fortunato Sinagra, ' 34 Theodore Newman, ' 34 Stephen Szalay, ' 34 Kenneth Wheeler, ' 34 [102] Top Row: Ramsay, Coldner, Frazer, joslin, Erb, Flac , Steele, Stoertz. Bottom Row: Berry, Sailer, Beidler, Eimerhrin , Beach, Casey, Hartman. PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY SOCIETY The Physiological Chemistry Society of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy was formed by members of the Class of 1930, to foster high scholastic standing among undergraduates and to further research problems along Osteopathic lines- Members are annually chosen from those Juniors who have maintained an average of ninety or over in Chemistry, and have shown an interest in research work. Associate Members are those students who wish to affiliate themselves with ihe Society. They enjoy all privileges but attendance at business meetings. At open meetings the Society endeavors to have as speakers, such men as are active in the field of research. ( 163 : Third Row — Eimerbrin , Seyfried, Watts, Axteli. Second Row — Spence. E. Miller, Friberg, Coles, Hershey, F. Evans, J ' lash. First Row — Van RonJ(, Robinson, Dic , Smith, Leavitt, Casey, D. Evans. J. FRANCIS SMITH NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY The object of this Society is to stimulate the interest of the student and to foster research in the application of the Osteopathic concept as applied to the various phases of Neurology; also to present to the student an abundance of clinical material from which he can gain his practical knowledge. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Leavitt VICE-PRESIDENT Robinson SECRETARY D. Evans TREASURER Casey [164] Evans, Ei7nerbrinl{, E. Miller, Prescott. Pettapiece, G. Miller, Lloyd, Dressier, Sailer CARDIO-VASCULAR SOCIETY The Cardio-Vascular Society, though recent in origin, is one of the most distinc- tive organizations in the College. Formed by a group of men in 1931 with the pur- pose of promoting Interest In clinical diagnosis and the study of heart and lung diseases. It has done much to distinguish itself as an active fellowship. The Society Is composed of six Seniors and six Juniors elected during the last semester of the third year. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Ralph L. Fischer Dr. Paul T. Lloyd Dr. George Miller John Eimerbrink Francis Evans Dr. Wilbur P. Lutz Dr. Otterbein Dressier ACTIVE MEMBERS Edwin Miller M. Carman Pettaplece Edward S. Prescofr Eric A. Sailer Third Row — Tsjoeling, Coldner, Leedy, Frazer, Brown, Flac , Beam, Hilborn Second Row — Zelden, lSiicCormic , Levy, McCroary, Crowley, Bowers, Prison, Rosen- thal. First Row — Rothman, Rapp, McDougall, Pv, Lumsden, O ' Sidlivan, Alleman. THE BACTERIOLOGICAL SOCIETY Among the honorary societies of the College, the Bacteriological Society is the youngest. Formed as a non-key society by several members of the Junior Class in- terested in bacteriological and serological research, the Society does not pretend to be exclusive, neither is it purely honorary. The extent of its activities even now, during a life of only a few months, indicates that much is to be expected from it in the very near future. Unrestricted as to numbers, the Society will select from the Sophomore Class each spring, those who by achievement, and a manifestation of interest, show themselves capable of carrying out assigned problems in bacteriological and serological research. [166. Third Roil — Martin, McDonneU, Carr, Murdoc , C sey, McCroary, Sinagra. Second Row — O ' Rahilly, Shar ey, Kii.pzews i, Assianti, Walsh, Prison, O ' Sullivan. First Row — Gagen, McCormicX. Finn, Py, Crowley, Barrett, Bov. ' den. THE NEWMAN CLUB Since its beginning in March, 1927, the Newman Club of the Philadelphia College of Osteopalhy has shown commendable advancement, both scholastically and socially. Adhering tenaciously to the ideals of Cardinal Newman, this organiza- tion makes an extensive appeal to students of the Catholic faith. In common with over two hundred such organizations throughout the United States, the Oste- opathic unit promotes social and scholastic achievement, without restricting its mem- bers academically nor in the choice of affiliations with various fraternal organizations. 167] Hilborn, TsJichoU, Leedy, Chapman, Bowden Rothman, George, Snyder, McCroary, Beam JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE The most outstanding social event of the year at P. C. O. is the Junior Prom. It is given annually by the Junior Class in honor of the graduating class. The Committee is composed of the President of the Class, a representative of each fraternity and sorority in the College, and two non-fraternity representatives. The Junior Class as a whole boasts of its dance given at the Penn Athletic Club on April 15th, 1932. 168] ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT H. Walter Evans, D.O. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Ralph L Fischer, D.O. SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT C. Paul Snyder, D.O. THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT Marion Dick, D.O. SECRETARY Harry C. Hessdorfer, D.O. TREASURER James M. Eaton, D.O. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Foster C. True, D.O. Guy W. Merryman, B.S., D.O. Elizabeth V olfenden, D.O. Ruth E. Tinley, D.O. Robert C. McDaniel, D.O. Paul T. Lloyd, D.O. John J. McHenry, D.O. ATHLETICS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT d ' ' ' ' ' VICE-PRESIDENT Harold W. Christensen ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Dr. Francois D ' Eliscu COACHES ' ' s McWilliams, William Leopold Dr. Carl Fischer, Paul Murphy BASEBALL MANAGER George S. Robinson BASKETBALL MANAGER Ernesf Markey TENNIS MANAGER Herman G. Hartman GOLF MANAGER Lincoln Ladd TRACK MANAGERS Milan Kuna, Robert Barrett BOWLING MANAGER George S. Robinson [172] p. C. O. LETTER MEN BASKETBALL VARSITY 1932 BEI DLER (CAPTAIN) DAVIS MARKEY (MANAGER) MURPH BROWN NIKOLA CHRISTENSEN PURSE ROOT BASKETBALL— FRESHMEN 1932 HYLANDER KORN SCHNOLL WITTHOLM McHENRY FREY SOUTHARD McCOLLUM FITZPATRICK LAIRD DUNLEAVY (MANAGER) TENNIS— 1932 CHRISTENSEN (CAPTAIN) STREICKER HARTMAN (MANAGER) KNISKERN RAMSAY NIKOLA BASEBALL- -1931 V ARNER (CAPTAIN) E. GARLAND ROBINSON (MANAGER 1931-32) MURPHY (COACH 1932 BROWN FERREN (CAPTAIN 1932) FRANCIS BRETT HILLARD HARTZELL L GARLAND ELLIS FREY [173] BASKETBALL 1931-1932 First call for basketball came on November 25, with a turnout of over thirty- five husky candidates for the Varsity and Freshman teams. Due to the efforts of Dr. D ' Eliscu, our present Director of Athletics, the services of Coaches Allie McWilliams and Bill Leopold as Varsity and Freshman coaches were obtained. It will be remem- bered that Allie McVVilliams coached the University of Pennsylavnia for a number of years, while Bill Leopold starred for Penn during McWilliams ' time. Osteopathy ' s first win, led by the versatile Captain Beidler, was against Juniata at hHuntingdon. The game was hard-fought and close throughout, the lead see-sawing back and forth until the final gun showed the score to be 29-22 in favor of the Osteopaths. After such a win, an enjoyable trip home from hHuntingdon followed, which turned out to be one of the best trips of the season. The presence of Sam Brown and FHarry Davis, two veterans of the game, was deeply appreciated following mid-year exams, and they proved to be valuable assets throughout the remainder of the season, bringing about more co-ordination and teamwork than had previously been experienced. The boys traveled to Newark, Del., on February 9, to taste defeat at the hands of the University of Delaware; but this game was soon follov ed by a clean-cut win over Juniata at Philadelphia by the score of 27-25. The Juniata Indians crept up to- ward the end of the game, but the Osteopaths had enough reserve score to claim the victory. A game with Pennsylvania Military College at Chester, was held on February 17, in which Osteopathy staged a grand second-half rally, outscoring the Cadets by nine points; but due to the overwhelming lead gained in the first half, the Cadets earned the decision by a score of 34-26. Victory taken from the hands of the University of Baltimore ended the regular schedule by a score of 29-24. Sam Brown just couldn ' t miss, and tallied 15 points for the winning Osteopathy five. A game with the Alumni ended the season. This game was the most hilarious affair of all and the grads had all they could do to keep puffing until the final whistle blew. Reds Ellis, former pro ball player, starred for the Alumni with 19 points, while Franky Beidler and hHarry Davis playing their last College game showed rare form to score 25 points between them for the victorious Varsity. The game was made excitina by the frequent spills and fine tackles of the other members of the Alumni, among whom were Dr. Secor, Dr. Thomas, Dr. Laugh- ton, Dr. Berg, Mr. Caldwell, Dr. Parker, Dr. Ellis. With the large turnout of Freshmen, together with Brown, Nikola, Purse, Murphy, Root and Christensen of this year ' s team, a crack Osteopathy five is looked forward to next season, with a schedule showing ten games to date. [174] u 1 D E1i,slu, Purse, McWilliams, Murphy, Root. Mdil ev. Brown, Chnstense?!, Beidler, H. Davis, 7 i}{ola. VARSITY SCHEDULE « BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Frank Beidler MANAGER Ernest Markey . iirr Allie McWilliams COACHbb j _ Leopold December II — Albright College. February 9 — University of Delaware. I I Away. Home. ' February 12 — Juniata College. Home. December 12 — Washington College. Away. February 17 — Penn Military College. Away. December I 8— Swarthmore College. February 20— University of Baltimore. Away. 11 ' Home. I on I I j.-i i A February 25 — Moravian College. January 9 — Drexel Institute. Away. ' . ' ' Away. January 15 — Juniata College. Away. March 4 — Alumni. Home. I 175 I WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL p. C. O. ' s first Women ' s Basketball Team began its season at Juniata College with a fast game which was close throughout, our girls outscoring Juniata during the second half, but by not enough margin to overcome a Juniata first half lead. In the return game at Philadelphia, the Osteopaths started off with a bang and it seemed for awhile that they would come off with the victory, but when the final whistle ended the game the Juniatians had crept up enough to eke out a hard earned victory by the close score of 24-2 I . The girls trotted to Moravian on February 5, and entertained Moravian at home on the 20th; but although the games were exciting and close, the Moravian lasses just barely nosed out both victories. Other games were played with Delta Psi Kappa of Temple University, Beaver College and Drexel Institute, but as this was the girls ' first attempt at teamwork it seemed that they were a little under-practiced, which condition resulted in wins for the opposite teams. The 1932 season was a success in proving that women ' s representative teams are an absolute asset to P. C. O. The team looks forward to a most successful season next year with the majority of the present team back as a nucleus, together with the incoming Freshmen girls. INTERSORORITY CHAMPIONSHIP On February 25, the Axis girls met the Kappas on the West Philly Y Court in a thrilling game in which Axis overwhelmed the Kappas by the brilliant score of 31-1 I. Axis, 31; Kappa Psi Delta, I I Both teams played well, with Carlin and Bowden starring for the losing team, while Davis, Farrand and Peck shone for the winners. The game itself was a lot of fun, and with the ' large number of rooters on both side-lines cheering their respective teams, the game was made very exciting and enjoyable. AXIS F.— Davis F. — Farrand C. — Redding S. C— Peck G.— Nash G. — Evans KAPPA PSI DELTA F.— Kurtz F._Nicholl C. — Carlin S. C. — Lumsden G. — Bowden G. — Van Ronk Boiudcn, Pec , Carlin, Farrand, Kurtz. COACH Emily John CAPTAIN Mildred Micks MANAGER Elizabefh Carlin VARSITY SQUAD V. Davis, Forward A. Farrand, Forward B. Redding, Center E. Carlin, Side Center E. Peck, Guard A. Bowden, Guard B. Kurtz, Forward J. Lumsden, Guard M. Van Ronk, Guard VARSITY SCHEDULE December 12 — Delta Psi Kappa (Temple). Home. January 12 — Delta Psi Kappa (Temple). Home. January 15 — Juniata. Av ay. February 5 — Moravian. Away. February 16 — Beaver. Away. February 9 — Drexel. Away. February 20 — Moravian. Home. February 12 — Juniata. Home. February 26 — Beaver. Home. 177 ] TENNIS 1931-1932 Tennis as a major sport at P. C. O. once again predominated with a fall College Tournament in both singles and doubles. Interest ran high as over sixty men entered the contests which began on October 15. From this large number of participants, a representative team for the season of 1932 was chosen for the many important matches held. An indoor match was held with Penn Athletic Club on November 30th, which resulted in a 4-2 win, thereby proving the worth and ability of P. C. O. ' s Tennis team. The team has for its coach Dr. Carl Fischer, of Woodbury, former National Intercollegiate Tennis Champion, and one of the most capable coaches in the coun- try. During the fall tournaments, an exhibition singles and doubles match was staged featuring Drs. Carl and Herbert Fischer, who proved their supremacy over a repre- sentative team from P. C. O. consisting of Kelly Streicker, former New York City Interscholastic Champion, and his partner. Due to the efforts of Dr. D ' Eliscu, home courts in the immediate vicinity of the College were procured, thereby enabling the team to have home matches. A ten-match schedule, with three matches pending, was formed, with the addition of many new Colleges such as the University of Delaware, State Teachers ' College and Juniata. Some enjoyable trips were planned and the associations made with new colleges tend toward boosting Osteopathy more than ever. An Interclass Tournament, permitting only those individuals to play who were not on the Varsity squad, was held beginning on Monday, April 25th and ending on Saturday, May 7. Much new material was brought out for future use on the Varsity team, and a keen Interest was shown by over fifty members of the student-body. Besides the regular Intercollegiate schedule, plans are being formulated to further advance the name of Osteopathy by sending a representative team to both the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships in New York City, and the National Inter- collegiates at Merlon Cricket Club in Merlon, Pa., during June. It will be remem- bered that Dr. Carl Fischer by his spectacular victory in the Intercollegiate Cham- pionships a few years back greatly aided In spreading the name of Osteopathy over the entire United States. Dr. Fischer has been coaching the team all during the season, and has certainly helped the squad, which consists of Streicker, Ramsay, Kniskern, Nikola, Root and Chrlstensen, to win the majority of their matches. [178; Hartman, Root, Ganztinmullo , liamf,ij. , D Elis t Seigal, Knis ern, Christensen, Strei er, J li ola TENNIS CAPTAIN MANAGER COACH Harold W. Christensen , Herman S. Hartman Dr. Carl Fischer TENNIS SCHEDULE April 15 — St. Joseph ' s. Home. April 19 — Exhibition Singles and Doubles. April 22 — Muhlenberg. Home. April 27 — Haverford. Away. 28 — Moravian. Away. A — University of Delaware. Away. 7— West Chester State Teachers ' . Away. May 10 — St. Joseph ' s. Away. May 12 — Drexel. Away. May 14 — Juniata. Away. May 19 — Juniata. Home. June 6-1 I — Eastern Intercollegiates at New York. June 20-25 — National Intercollegiates at Merlon C. C, Merion, Pa. Apri May May 179 ] BASEBALL 1932 Baseball started with a bang as Coach Paul Murphy put his boys through their Spring paces on Monday, March I , at Passon Field. A tournout of over thirty men made prospects bright for one of the strongest nines P. C. O. has ever witnessed. Due to the recent illness of Coach Murphy, Dr. D ' Eliscu has obtained the services of George Gilham, one of the outstanding semi-pro players in this district for the past decade and one time member of the St. Louis Cardinals. A formidable team is constantly being groomed and all activity points toward a most successful season. Baseball, ever a popular sport at P. C. O., has the best opportunity for making good this year that it has had since the time that Dr. Holden, our Dean, played in the outfield and Dr. Champion tossed them up for the Osteopathy. Some of the Freshmen have already proved themselves to be real ball players and much confidence Is placed in their ability to aid in pulling P. C. O. through a victorious season. The pitching staff will be centered in Ed. Ferren, former Gettysburg luminary, and Stan McCroary, former semi-pro ball player from Massachusetts Tech. In the first practice game with Penn A. C, the boys showed some rare possibilities, but evidently lacked team co-operation, which fault should be easily Ironed out as soon as good weather comes to remain. Those who saw action In the Penn A. C. game were: Francis, catcher; McCroary, pitcher; Schnoll and Beam, first base; Frey, second base; Brown, shortstop; Perkins and Korn, third base, and FHylander, Hartzell, and h-llllard In the outfield. Others on the squad are: Sonneborn, Kniskern, Leondar, Tienveri, Yunninger, Morse, Tucker, Barrows, Farquahr, Newman, Hovey, Magg, Root, Barrett, Brett, and McCollough. The game with Drexel proved a thriller, the score at one time showing Drexel, I ; Osteopathy, 0, when Schnoll made a perfect drive which looked as though the ball was going into center field, but the wind evidently caught it and a lucky Drexel second baseman speared the apple to complete a triple play. The fracas ended with Drexel on the long end of a 4-0 score, but considering Osteopathy ' s lack of practice, this game was a good sign toward winning the majority of games this season. Much interest has been stimulated among the members of the student-body in that they will be given the treat of watching their boys in action. Five home games are scheduled against Penn A. C, Elizabethtown, hlaverford, Albright, and Juniata, at Passon Field. The team may be congratulated for Its capable manger, George Robinson, who has once again worked diligently to obtain a large and enviable schedule of fifteen games with clubs such as Penn A. C, Temple, Haverford, Swarthmore, Albright, and Delaware University. [180, Second Row — Robinson, Per ins, Hylander, Leonard, Farquhar, McCuiJom, Korn, SchnoU, Root. First Row — Fre , Brown, Hartzell, Ferren, McCroarv, Hillard, Francis. BASEBALL CAPTAIN MANAGER COACH SCHEDULE April 2 — Penn A. C. Home. April 6 — Drexel Institute. Away. April 9 — Haverford. Away. April 13 — Temple. Away. April 19 — Elizabethtown. Home. April 22 — Swarthmore. Away. April 23 — Pennsylvania Military College. Away. May 3 — Haverford. Home. May 7 — Albright. Home. May 12 — Juniata. Home. May A — Moravian. Away. May 2! — Delaware University. Awa TRACK Thirty-eight aspiring candidates answered the first call for outdoor practice for track and field on March 5. Track was never before given the position that it now holds in the College and the presence of such a large squad indicates a sport that will constantly become more popular. A fall Interclass 2-mile run was held on November 21, under the direction of Dr. D ' Eliscu, and twelve men fought their way to the finish, with the laurels going to Bob Barrett, our all-round Sophomore athlete. Several meets with neighboring colleges such as St. Joseph ' s, Drexel Institute and hiaverford, were planned. The squad not only practiced for the dual meets, but for the important Penn Relays which came off on April 29. A team was entered in the Meadowbrook Relays held at Convention hiall, but one of our men had the misfortune to slip and fall, thereby giving Osteopathy a fifth place in the event. Plans for an outdoor Spring Interclass meet were formulated and the meet turned out to be one of the best functions the College has ever had in the line of track and field. Due to the popularity of the sport this year, a bigger and better schedule is already being planned for next year. Among those who reported for Spring track and field practice were: Smith, Morse, Shaw, Guest, Alvarez, Kuna, Schubert, Walder, Grimes, Chisholm, Barrett, Hornbeck, Hartzell, Albeck, Campbell, Finn, Lalli, Nordstrom, Dealy, Woods, Miller, Perkins, Morrison, Feeser, Walsh, Mowry, Southard, Murphy, Bastian, Levine, Stauffer, Cann. TRACK AND FIELD SCHEDULE Saturday, April 16 — St. Joseph ' s College. Saturday, April 23 — La Salle. Friday, April 29— Penn Relays. Saturday, April 30 — Penn Relays. Friday, May 6 — Neo Athletic Meet. il-tv D ' Eliscu, Korn, McWilliams, McCuUam, Dunleavy. Southard, Schnoll, HyUnder, Fitzpatric , Frey. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE « BASKETBALL MANAGER William Dunleavy COACH William Leopold DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Dr. Francois D ' Eliscu December 12 — Wenonah Military Ac- February 2 — Wilmington High School. ademy. Away. Away. December 15 — West Philadelphia Cath- February 6 — National Farm School. ollc High. Away. Away. December 18 — Swarthmore College J. February 23 — Temple University Frosh. V. Away. Away. January 9 — Drexel Institute J. V. February 27 — Pennington Academy. Away. Away. January 15 — Brown Preparatory School. March 3 — Brown Preparatory School. Home. Away. SWIMMING The first annual Interclass Swimming Meet of the Philadelphia College of Oste- opathy was held at the West Branch Y pool in January. Plenty of keen competi- tion was felt, with the Seniors negotiating all the honors mainly through their versatile swimmers Barnhurst and Cronin. Barnhurst, Middle Atlantic States 50-yard free-style champion, copped the 40-yard free-style event and took second in the 40- yard breast stroke and backstroke, while Cronin placed first in the fancy dive. The Seniors placed In almost every event on the program. The Juniors, led by Ray Nordstrom, placed first in the 40-yard breast stroke, Ray coming In ahead of Finn, a Soph, and Sailer, a Senior entry. George garnered the 200-yard free-style event and was closely followed by Root, a Junior, and Murdock, a Soph. The Sophomores showed their ability with Ostroff, former Northeast back- stroke ace flashing home in his favorite race, the 40-yard backstroke, and winning the relay. The winning relay team consisted of Newman, Sinagra, Ostroff and Irwin. The Fresh were represented by a lone entry, Ed Sonneborn, who proved his mettle by placing second in the 4G-yard free-style and second in the diving event. The nurses had their own special event, a 20-yard free-style race which was won by Alice Vance, who crossed the finish line ahead of Georgina Varner and Elizabeth Carlson. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded those Individuals placing first, second, or third respectively in all events. Plans for next year ' s swimming team, with several Intercollegiate meets, are under way, and It is hoped that the student- body will take to this sport as well as to the numerous others. BOWLING Bowling, always popular at P. C. O., became a real attraction during the past year. An Interclass schedule was formed by Manager Robinson and gold medals were presented to the winning Junior Team composed of Ladd, hiartman. Prison, Ramsay and Adams. In the final match between the Seniors and Juniors, the Juniors garnered the championship in the deciding game by a score of 8 I 7 to 75 I and finished with a one- game lead over their rivals. So much interest was aroused by the sport that the Interclass League will be continued and another league will be formed Including five fraternity teams, one non-fraternity, one faculty, and one hospital staff entry. [ 185 : GOLF One of the most popular sports in the College this year was golf, which took its proper station in the school ' s athletic curriculum under the direction of Dr. D ' Eliscu. The faculty, led by Dean hfolden determined to place the student ' s team where It belonged, and these matches waged into keen battles. The faculty team consisted of Dr. Holden, Dr. Drewes, Dr. Champion, Dr. Fischer, Dr. Street and Dr. Rothmeyer, while the student team consisted of Woodhull, O ' Rahilly, McDougall, Ladd, Snyder, Fish, Kniskern, Burrows and a few other Freshmen. Home matches were played at Cedarbrook Country Club, the first home match being with St. Joseph ' s. Other matches were arranged with Villanova, hlaverford, Temple, St. Joseph ' s, Drexel a nd the Faculty. It is hoped that eight or ten matches can be arranged for next year to accommodate the ever-increasing trend of students toward this upbuilding and health-giving activity. WRESTLING An interclass wrestling tournament on October 30, brought this sport back to P. C. O. The tournament was staged In the College Auditorium before the entire student-body and faculty. Fifteen bouts were held and in the first bout, Farquahr, an experienced wrestler, was defeated by Barrett who started the fire-works for the enthusiastic spectators. Barrett later won the lightweight title when he defeated Burrows on time advantage, both men being unable to register a fall. The second bout in the light-heavy division with Goldner and Mowry was full of excitement. Mowry bested Goldner in one minute and thirty-two seconds with a full body lock. Mowry later won from Levlne by default after the two had wrestled for four minutes. In the welterweight division, Feeser defeated Stineman in two minutes and twenty-six seconds with a full body hold. Miller defeated Snitslnger in the Junior welterweight class by default after Snitslnger received a blow on the head from landing on the floor. Churchill defeated Grimes in the middleweight division In a peppy bout with time advantage of three minutes and twenty seconds. In the final bout of the afternoon, Wilson, a Senior heavyweight, defeated Fish in the final with a time advantage of two minutes and thirty seconds. With the interest shown in the Interclass events and with the abundance of material on hand, a College team might well be organized with a regular Intercol- legiate schedule for next year. [188] CHRONOLOGICAL CHART OF ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES 1931-1932 SEPTEMBER, 1931 28 — Frosh-Sophomore Interclass games — Field Meet, Track, Base- ball, Tennis. OCTOBER 14 — Tennis — Singles and Doubles Ex- hibition featuring Drs. Carl and Herbert Fischer. 15-30— Tennis— P. C. O. Tennis Singles Tournament. 15.30— Tennis— P. C. O. Doubles Tournament. 30— Wrestling— P. C. O. Interclass Wrestling Championships. NOVEMBER 2 — Bowling Matches Begin. 7 — Finals P. C. O. Singles Tennis Tournament. 21 — Track — Interclass 2-mIle run. 23— Finals P. C. O. Doubles Tennis Tournament. 25 — Basketball — First call for practice at 52nd Street Y . 30 — Tennis — Osteopathy vs. Penn A. C. DECEMBER I I— Basketball— P. C. O. vs. Albright. Home. 12— Basketball— P. C. O. vs. Washing- ton College. Away. Basketball — Frosh vs. Wenonah Mili- tary Academy. Away. P. C. O. Women vs. Delta PsI Kappa (Temple). Home. Swimming — P. C. O. Interclass Swim Meet. I 5— Basketball— Frosh vs. West Phila- delphia Catholic High. Away. Basketball — Interclass Games. Juniors vs. Seniors; Frosh vs. Sophs. 18— Basketball— P. C. O. vs. Swarth- more. Away. Frosh vs. Swarthmore J. Vs. JANUARY 8 — Interfraternlty Basketball — Atlas vs. Phi Sigma Gamma. 9— Basketball— P. C. O. vs. Drexel. Away. Frosh vs. Drexel J. Vs. Away. 12— Basketball— P. C. O. Girls vs. Delta PsI Kappa (Temple). Home. Interfraternlty Basketball — ITS vs. LOG. 15— Basketball— P. C. O. defeats Juniata at Juniata. Frosh defeat Brown Prep. Home. Women play Juniata. Away. FEBRUARY 2— Basketball— P. C. O. Frosh vs. Wilmington High School. Away. 5— Basketball— P. C. O. Women vs. Moravian. Away. 6— Basketball— P. C. O. Frosh vs. National Farm School. Away. 9— Basketball— P. C. O. vs. Univer- sity of Delaware. Away. P. C. O. Women vs. Drexel. Away. 12— Basketball— P. C. O. defeats Juniata at home. P. C. O. Women vs. Juniata. Home. 15 — Bowling — Juniors win Interclass Bowling Title. 16— Basketball— P. C. O. Women vs. Beaver. Away. 17— Basketball— P. C. O. vs. Penn Military College. Away. 20— Basketball— P. C. O. defeats Uni- versity of Baltimore. Home. P. C. O. Women vs. Moravian at home. Track — P. C. O. Track Team at Meadowbrook Relays at Conven- tion Hall. Basketball — Interfraternlty Final. ITS defeat Phi SIgs. 23— Basketball— P. C. O. Frosh vs. Temple Frosh. Away. (Continued on page 2Ji j HOSPITAL THE HOSPITAL STAFF Chairman D. S. B. PENNOCK, M.D., D.0 1813 Pine Street ATTENDING PHYSICIANS C. D. B. BALBIRNIE, Ph.G., D.0 1408 Spruce Street ARTHUR M. FLACK, D.0 3414 BariAg Street CHARLES J. MUTTART, D.0 1813 Pine Street FRANCIS J. SMITH, D.O York Road Rockland Street RALPH L. FISCHER, D.O 6112 Germantown Avenue EDWARD A. GREEN, D.O Ardmore, Pa. ASSISTANT ATTENDING PHYSICIANS C. HADDON SODEN, D.O Pennsylvania Bldg. FREDERICK A. LONG, D.O Real Estate I rust Bldg. WILBUR P. LUTZ, D.O 4916 Warnock Street JOSEPH F. PY, D.O 659 E. Roxborough Avenue GEORGE S. ROTHMEYER, D.O 1617 Pennsylvania Blvd. WILLIAM C. WEISBECKER, D.O 48 1 3 N. Camac Street SURGEONS D. S. B. PENNOCK, M.D., D.O 1813 Pine Street EDWARD G. DREW, D.O 1408 Spruce Street WILLIAM OTIS GALBREATH, D.O Land Title Bldg. H. WILLARD STERRETT, D.O 4939 Rubicam Avenue H. WALTER EVANS, D.O 1526 N. 16th Street FOSTER C. TRUE, D.O 1813 Pine Street CARLTON STREET, D.O 1 228 W. Lehigh Avenue FRANCIS E. GRUBER, D.O 4820 Greene Street HARMON Y. KISER, D.O 49 1 8 Locust Street J. ERNEST LEUZINGER, D.O 4937 N. Mervine Street EARL H. GEDNEY, D.O 533 I Baltimore Avenue RICHARD C. AMMERMAN, D.O . Swarthmore, Pa. H. MAHLON GEHMAN, D.O Glenside, Pa. JAMES M. EATON, D.O 102 Copley Rd., Upper Darby GYNECOLOGISTS EDWARD G. DREW, D.O 1408 Spruce Street D. S. B. PENNOCK, M.D., D.O 1813 Pine Street CARLTON STREET, D.O I 228 W. Lehigh Avenue [ 190 : OTO-LARYNSOLOGISTS WILLIAM OTIS GALBREATH, D.O Land Title Building GEORGE H. TINGES, D.O 5241 Baltimore Avenue ANTONIO ABEYTA, D.O 748 S. 60th Street OBSTETRICIANS H. WALTER EVANS, D.O I 526 N. 1 6th Street FRANCIS E. GRUBER, D.O 4820 Greene Street PROCTOLOGIST CHARLES J. MUTTART, D.O 1813 Pine Street UROLOGISTS H. WILLARD STERRETT, D.O 4939 Rubicam Avenue EDWIN H. CRESSMAN, D.O 1950 Elston Street OPHTHALMOLOGIST WILLIAM OTIS GALBREATH, D.O Land Title Building PEDIATRISTS IRA W. DREW, D.O 5929 Wayne Avenue RUTH E. TINLEY, D.O 1318 Wakeling Street LEO C. WAGNER, D.O 23 E. LaCrosse Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. GASTROENTEROLOGIST GEORGE S. ROTHMEYER, D.O 1617 Pennsylvania Blvd. NEUROLOGISTS ARTHUR M. FLACK, D.O 3414 Baring Street JOSEPH FRANCIS SMITH, D.O 5041 Spruce Street CHARLES W. BARBER, D.O Ardmore, Pa. ROENTGENOLOGIST PAUL T. LLOYD, D.O N. E. Cor. 48th and Spruce Sts. PATHOLOGISTS EMANUEL JACOBSON, D.O 1 623 Spruce Street OTTERBEIN DRESSLER, D.O 1 36 S. 46th Street [191] ANAESTHETISTS FRANCIS J. SMITH, D.O York Road and Rockland Street CARLTON STREET, D.O I 228 W. Lehigh Avenue H. MAHLON GEHMAN, D.O Glenside, Pa. RICHARD C. AMMERMAN, D.O Swarthmore, Pa. JAMES M. EATON, D.O Upper Darby, Pa. PHARMACIST C. D. B. BALBIRNIE, Ph.G., D.O. Spruce Street SENIOR RESIDENT PHYSICIAN KARNIG TOMAJAN, D.O. INTERNES FOR 1931-1932 FRANK O. BERG, D.O. WILLIAM A. ELLIS, D.O. JAMES H. REID, D.O. SAMUEL E. TAYLOR, D.O. EDWARD R. THIELER, D.O. GEORGE MILLER, D.O. ARTHUR McKELVIE, D.O. l!)2 ) McKelvie, Theiler, Miller Berg, Ellis, Tomajan, Reed, Taylor INTERNES Near the terminafion of the Senior Year, competitive examinations are given to those students desiring to serve hospital interneships. Resident internes are selected by a committee of faculty members, who base their selection upon grades made in the competitive examinations, the attitude of the student during his clinic practice, the quality of work done during student interneship, and general considera- tion of scholastic ability during the college course. During resident interneship each physician serves for a period in each depart- ment of the hospital: Osteopathic, Surgical, Obstetrical, Emergency and in the Diagnostic Laboratory. Of those who have completed one year of interneship, one or two are selected by the board to remain an additional year as Senior Residents, at the termination of which service they become eligible to take Surgical Board Examinations. [193; THE LOBBY A PRIVATE ROOM Second Row — O ' Brien, McCreUis, Beagle, Din elac er, Burget, Hann, Phillips, Toder. First Row — Brown, Jervis, Springer, Varner, Smo er, Traeger, Lucas, Vance, Sterrett. OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL OF NURSING To the young woman whose spirit is attuned to the newer, the more modern, Osteopathic Nursing offers an unlimited future. The School of Nursing of the Oste- opathic hlospital of Philadelphia, offers to high school graduates a three-year course in nursing, accredited by the Pennsylvania State Board of Nurse Examiners. At the present time there are nurses in training under the capable supervision of Miss Dinkelacker. 195 ] BELLY-WHO ERB ON HIS ASS HONORARY GOLD SHOVEL SOCIETY MOTTO: A key for every student. THEME SONG: Vulga Boat Song, Throw, boys, throw. OSSIFERS President, Basil Ferguson Martin, D.P.W. First Vice Pres., Henry George III Second Vice, Nonnayerbizness Third Vice, Censored Fourth Vice, Censored Fifth Vice, Censored Sixth Vice, Unmentionable Seventh Vice, James Alexander Frazer Eighth Vice, Phew! Ninth Vice, Heifer Dust Tenth and Eleventh Vices, George Warren Prison Twelfth Vice, George D. Noeling, Jr. ■ Thirteenth Vice, Leonard Fagan Secretary, Lulu Lucille Lumsden Treasurer, Aldine Trust Company, Bustees MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT High Exalted Shovel Bearer, wilbur P. lutz Low Depressed Shovel Bearer, P. Miller XI Broom, George ' Wetmore O ' Suilivan (General) Hod, Gilbert Aloysius Gavin CHARTER MEMBERS AND HEELS Price Shaw Levine Young Smingler Noeling Rothman Alleman Christenser. Prison Hilbbrn Joslin Hartman Leedy Crowley Farrand Levy Schantz Scott Zeldin Eisenhart Ladd Kaufman Farley Rapp Lovitt ■ ■ Nicholl Champion Bowden ■ Flack Kurtz Heaslip Grimes Gerber Goldner McCroary Rosenthal Steele V alter Stearns Tapper McCormick Ramsay Snyder Bowers McDougall MacDonough Fagan Willoughby Nicholl Dash Davis Riley Wiley Beach Surfield Smulian Beam Chapman Nordstrom Brown Strever (Still another vice, the worst of ail — the Frosh play and players of the Christmas Assembly of 1931.) [198; SURGERY IN YOUR OWN HOME (Written Exclusively for Synapsis.) BY RUSSELL C. ERB Criticism has sometimes been made that surgery is not in full harmony with the real Osteopathic concept. To reconcile surgery with pure Osteopathy has been a problem ever since our memorable lecture in Vienna and our extensive tour of Wahini Universities in hiawaii. One day while operating on a Scotch female for forcep retention it occurred to me. Not the forceps, but an Idea. Tearing off my surgical mask and blowing my nose I shouted Urea! — (from the Greek restaurants meaning I have found it! ) hiastening into my civilian clothes I announced my Idea to the Associated Press. This dissociated the press for a time, repairs being necessary. Then along came the Editor of the Synapsis requesting the exclusive rights to publish the idea for the first, and I believe for the last, time. And so having established my qualifications I shall proceed to unfold to you this extra-ordinary founding of Osteopathic surgery. Osteopathic surgery Is strictly eight-fingered surgery with two thumbs thrown in because of the rule of thumb. The principle of the rule of thumb is also utilized elsewhere such as the practice of thumbing one ' s nose, et cetera. The applicant for a course In 2-thumbed-8-flngered Osteopathic surgery Is first required to make a deep study in Thumb Tacks. A text book on this subject is written by Moore, author of Push Pins and other pointed articles that are guaranteed to stick with the neophyte. The thumb tack course then Is developed into the thumb nail study. These nails are permitted normal growth. When the nails have grown to a convenient length, they are neatly sharpened on an emery wheel, carborundum stone or some other abrasive material. The sharpened thumb nail is then used as the scalpel during the operation. The rule of the thumb Is supreme In true Osteopathic surgery. In beginning the operation an anesthetic Is generally employed. This assists somewhat in alleviating the unemployment situation. Instead of using ether or other foreign anesthetic, the eight-fingers and two thumbs are applied to the patient ' s neck and by graduating the pressure up to 80 pounds per square head the patient Is gradually choked Into unconsciousness. When the patient, lying in the Walcher position, has developed a rich facial cyanosis, it is time to operate. In fact It Is time for anything and the patient will feel that anything is a relief. Up to th is time you will notice that nothing has been applied except pressure. Recently one surgeon used a mallet for anesthetic purposes. This H. WALTER EVANS, D.O. 1526 N. 16th street Philadelphia Obstetrics and Gynecology DR. CARLTON STREET PHTSlCIAn AHD SURGEOK 1228 W. LEHIGH AVE. Philadelphia B}) Appointment was strongly condemned as it Is not strict 8-fingered surgery. A wooden mallet might cohere to the patient ' s head. (Coherence is the property of two like substances to attach one to another.) The surgeon then stands between the legs of the patient. If relatives object to this the legs may be amputated. The surgeon faces north with the thumb of the right hand pointing due west, the left dummy hand clutching the side of the table. The sharpened thumb nail is plunged suddenly Into the abdomen near the umbilicus and at the same time that the surgeon pushes the table away with his feet (or rather foot.) If this technique is successful and it rarely is, the major incision, or injury will have been made. The rest is easy. The surgeon goes into the cavity with both hands, gently manipulating all parts until he reaches those he wishes to remove. Combining a tugging and pulling motion with left and right slashes of thumb nails the excision is made. A zipper lock-tite attachment is then grafted into the open wound making future openings convenient and inexpensive. All these Osteopathic operations have been successful although many patients die from trauma. Coccyx. DR. H. Y. KISER GEHERAL SURGERY 4918 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. Allegheny 4933 EDWARD A.GREEN, D.O. 20 W. MONTGOMERY AVENUE Ardmore Penna. [200] DR. FOSTER COGSWELL TRUE SURGERY AMD CONSULTATION 1813 PINE STREET Philadelphia DR. FRANCIS J. SMITH ANAESTHETIST OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA Residence, 328 Woodlawn Avenue Glenside, Penna. BOSWELLIZING THE JUNIORS I ' ll Boswellize you all! I ' ll send your names clattering down the corridors of time. Li e a tin ettle to a dog ' s tail! — Professor Bumball and Karl McCullough, in Elbert Hubbard ' s The Doctors. Davis — Oh doctor. 1 had a dream last night and O ' Sullivan — ' The king ' s horses (With sound effects.) Young — — a-a-a-nd the king ' s men! (More sound, and how!) Smulian — Well now, any guy would blush all pretty if Otterbein were to find such things in his pockets. Stearns — Our Mary; first in the hearts of every one. Strever — Absolute purity of motive, no graft; but wait ' til Art and I get our new Dusenbergs. It ' s a great racket, this year-book! Levine — Veil, but they ' re dollar ties, and my price is only sixty cents! Rapp — Sixty cents! I ' ll give you fifty. No, not a cent more! hHuh? Fifty- five? Gimme two. Kaufman — Rocked in the cradle of the deep. Wiley — Osteopathy ' s living sacrifice. Exhibitions daily in Junior classrooms and laboratories. P. Miller — It seems there ' s nothing else to do. We must philosophically accept the inevitible. Grimes — ' Dja ever hear the one about the traveling salesman? Well, it was like this — RUTH ELIZABETH TINLEY, D.O. 1318 WAKELING STREET Philadelphia Jefferson 2972 DR. SARAH W. RUPP 1201 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia Phone, Rit. 2919 Compliments of AXIS BOSWELLIZING THE JUNIORS Joslin — ' Tis rumored he closes his eyes when he treats his women patients. The Fifteen Cents — Here ' s to Jane, Thomas and Robert! Three Nicholls ' worth — and that ' s a lot for the money! Noehling — Originator of the Grab-all Technique, free lunches in the fourth floor laboratory, and some of the damnedest questions! Steele — Toads and snails and puppy-dogs ' tails; that ' s what little boys are made of! Root— O. K. Pal! Leedy — Frank Merriwell, Politician. Frazer — Well, there y ' are, standin ' round wit ' yer teeth in yer mouth! Fagan, George, Martin — Well but Doctor, I think that — Lumsden — Wheah ' s McCohmack? Wheah ' s MacDougall? Wheah ' s Leedy? Wheah ' s Mahtin? Wheah ' s Joslin? Hilborn — Wottheheck tho, you can ' t put a moose-call into print, of those things that had to be seen and heard to be appreciated. moose-call? Frison — Taxi! Rothman, Ph.G. — No, Doctor Balbirnie, that should be — Shaw — George Washington Tapper ' s Grandpaw. Willoughby — Now lady, it ' s fastened on the little tube and it can ' t come off and if you can ' t swallow it I ' ll put it down for you. Vergara — (aside to Willoughby) Gee, you get out of the most work! That ' s one ut was it a DR. EMANUEL JACOBSON consuLTAm Philadelphia Compliments of DR. LEO C.WAGNER Lansdowne, Pa. [202] O. J. SNYDER, M.S., D.Sc, D.O. 61 I Witherspoon BIdg., 1321 Walnut St., Philadelphia Phone, Pennypacker 1585 Compliments of DRS. ARTHUR M. FLACK and B. T. BAILEY FLACK BOSWELLIZING THE JUNIORS Cohen — Deal ' em out. Farrand — Late again? Well I ' ll be — Ladd — I decline the nomination. McCroary — Well, now, it ' s this way. See — Flack — Now on this article, I think 1 can save you I0%. Rosenthal — Yes, doctor! Joslin — Knee deep in daisies and that far-away look. McCormick — Oh sure. But down at Hahnemann — Snyder — That complimentary ticket? O. K. I ' ll see that you get it sure on t!ie morning after the Prom. Brown — Aw, gee, Al — Levy — I saw 5,000 cases of that at Bellevue and they — Alleman — Now, Marie! Eisenhart — But, Rachel. Compliments of KAPPA PSI DELTA [ 203 ] [204; DR. GEORGE S. ROTHMEYER OSTEOPATHIC PHTSICIAK Philadelphia Foot Correction a Specialty EARL H. GEDNEY, D.O. GENERAL SURGERY By Appointmeyit 5331 Baltimore Avenue Granite 7539 BOSWELLIZING THE JUNIORS Schan+z — The Sphinx awaits the day break. Zeldin — Want to hear a heart? Wait ' till I get my shirt off. Chapman — Frazer ' s girl. Ask him! Farley — Schopenhauer, Des Cartes, Kant, Freud, Jong, Phooie! Culbertson System. Bowden — Now Sam — Stop! Beach — The Sphinx awaits the darkness. Goldner — Socko — hlow ' dja like that one. Grimes? Play the 1 Coinp]iments of RUSSELL C. ERB, M.S. DR. PETER H. BREARLEY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Philadelphia 910 FOX BUILDING 1612 MARKET STREET Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily Except Wednesday Or By Appointment Comphments of ATLAS [205] OUR OWN GHLLERY OF [206 Compliments of DR. H. WILLARD STERRETT Compliments of DR. D. S. B. PENNOCK WHO ' S YER LITTLE WHOOZIS MARY ELLEN Mary Is a pure Osteopathic Baby. (National Farm Journal please copy.) Born at the trading post established by General Schenec Taddie in 99 44-100 A.D., and raised somewhere in the North American badlands on pure ten-fingered Osteopathy and peanut butter, she comes to us pure and simple, incompatible, bearing scientific scrutiny, inevitable, a strong devotee of the rocking-chair theory of the osseous lesion. GORGAS O ' SULLIVANITSKY Otterbein O ' Dressler, during his last expedition into the Seven Hills of Rome, found this wee mite fast in the motherly embrace of a cavalry horse. Desiring to name him appropriately, Herr Otterbein fell into pensive thought and bumped his head. The name De Horsey was out; the world already had plenty of De Horsey, so our explorer fell next into a poetic mood, and thinking of the greatness of his own name he chanted to a waiting world this little ballad: Mine ' s O ' Dressler, Pretty Rnz y, So I ' ll Call Him 0 ' Sulhvanitz y. RED GRIMY GRANGER He wanders lonely as a cloud, that floats on high o ' er field and hill; and gurgles with delight to see a pansy or a daffydill. He gurgles with delight to keep up his spirits during dances and exams. But when he finds that the more he gurgles, the less spirits he has, he throws the flask with disgust at any passing fancy, and floats on high o ' er field and hill, as dizzy as a daffydill. Compliments of DR. JOSEPH PY Compliments of HOWARD STOERTZ, B.S., Ch.E. [ 207 DR. EDWARD G. DREW SURGERY, OBSTETRICS AND CONSULTATION 1408 Spruce Street Phil -ujelphia WM. OTIS GALBREATH, D.O. EYE. EAR, nOSE, THROAT EXCLUSIVELY 414 LAND TITLE BLDG. Philadelphia SOPH ' T SOBS Were you in Physiology Lab on March 1st? Si Green gave the advanced dope on how the well-dressed young man will keep cool this summer. Says the- Chemist of Conshohocken, Drop everything, excluding glass-wear, and Jo experiment forty-seven. Brother Beck, A. Beck to be exact, seems to think the term palpation should not be used in connection with the Spinal Mechanics sections. Mutilation would be more appropriate, hlow about it, you long sufferings subjects? Ever wonder how you could keep awake in class? Here ' s the latest approved Goldbergian method. All you have to do is to bring the family fox-hound to school and tie him to your chair; then sneak up to the platform and gather in all the chalk. You can then go back and go to sleep. The prof will finally come in (about a half hour late) and start to lecture, hie will discover the lack of chalk and set up a loud wail, whereupon the whole class will shout as one, DeHorsey, the chalk . Dr. De- hlorsey, the palpater of lymph, will at once produce a piece and heave it in the general direction of the west wall, coming nowhere near the prof. This will prompt Sinagra to give his famous razz-berry . The hound, thinking the horn has blown to start the hunt, will at once jump through the window that was broken during the Soph- Senior games and proceed to look for the fox, taking your chair with him. This will rouse you to a state of semi-consciousness ' till you can find another chair. If you go back to sleep don ' t worry because the class will probably be over anyway. Compliments of IOTA TAU SIGMA SENIOR PROPHECY ( Continued froTti page 77 ) Dr. Wallace C. Evar+s, the pocket edition of the Class of ' 32, very nearly lost his place of esteem when a certain Dr. Spade joined our class, but Wally breathed a big sigh of relief when his competitor left us in February, and resumed his position of State. As far as we know Dr. Evarts is the world ' s smallest male Osteopath. We hear that he and the patient both assume a horizontal position when he treats so that the patient is not conscious of the Doctor ' s height. Out of the Class of ' 32 we must not forget to mention our contribution of professors to the dear old college. Professor Harry Davis is the head of the depart- ment of Aeronautics and Navigation. This department was added to the curriculum to help guide the students In their courses. Professor Ostermayer is associate professor of Wrist, Knee, Shoulder and Elbow, a new specialty just added to the clinic a few years ago. Professor Tolbert Struse organized a new department all by himself. He calls it the Morphological Department. The name is coined after the god of sleep, Morpheus. In this course students are instructed as to how to obtain the greatest amount of sleep out of their classes. A funny thing, — most of the students sleep through his course and don ' t get anything out of it. (Continued on page 210) Just Published THE CYCLOPEDIA OF MEDICINE — PIERSOL-BABCOCK EDITION— The very last word in Medical Reference 12 vols, and desk index, $100.00 F. A. Davis Company, Publishers, Philadelphia Bob Crandall, Representative [209] Compliments of LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA (Continued from page 209 j This is something we ' re sure no one has heard about. It is the paint-brush therapy by Dr. Calmar. Cal claims that most treatments are altogether too heavy- handed. To each of his fingers he fastens camel-hair paint brushes and with undulatory and oscillatory movements he brushes away all ills. Before the end of the treatment he is careful to dip one of his brushes in some paint and do a design of the patient ' s bill somewhere on his exposed anatomy. In this way he is assured of pay- ment within the month providing the patient hasn ' t already taken his bath for that month. YOU CAN IF YOU WILL be a well-informed, successful Osteopathic physician. t The wise doctor reads his professional journals and keeps abreast KZ ] of the times. Undergraduates may subscribe to the Journal of the ■ P American Osteopathic Association for $2.00 per year. KS ' Jmjr ' he successful doctor is the one who shows the utmost loyalty __ y t h ' S school of practice by giving his best co-operative efforts to his H local, state and national osteopathic societies. He needs them and the organizations need him. K New graduates may join the American Osteopathic Association H at the rate of $2.00 for the first year in practice, $5.00 for the second B l year, and the regular full rate of $10.00 per year thereafter. In- ternes are classed as students until they enter private practice. Membership includes subscription to the Journal and all other privileges which go with the regular full membership. (A copy of Friendly Chats to all new graduates who join, and an automobile emblem to members who request it.) New graduates receive a 25 per cent, discount on orders for the Osteopathic Magazine or Osteopathic Health during their first year in practice, provided they use at least one hundred a month for six months. A year ' s contract entitles them to receive free of charge a wall rack for display of literature. The American Osteopathic Association extends Us heartiest congratulations and best tvishes to all new graduates, and will be pleased to give ant) aid or information possible at all times. Ar s , ,1 . A ... 430 N. Michigan Ave. merican L steopathic Association Chicago IRA WALTON DREW, D.O. PEDIATRICS 5929 WAYNE AVENUE Philadelphia SPORTS CHRONOLOGY Continued from page 187) FEBRUARY 25— Basketball— P. C. O. vs. Mora- vian. Home. 26— Basketball— P. C. O. Women vs. Beaver. Home. 27— Basketball— P. C. O. Frosh vs. Pennington. Away. MARCH 2 — Baseball — Spring practice begins. 3— Basketball— P. C. O. Frosh defeat Brown Prep. Away. A — Basketball— P. C. O. Varsity de- feats Alumni. 21 — Tennis — Spring practice begins. APRIL 2— Baseball— P. C. O. vs. Penn A. C. 6— Baseball— P. C. O. vs. Drexel. 9— Baseball— P. C. O. vs. Haverford. 13— Baseball— P. C. O. vs. Temple. 15 — Tennis — P. C. O. vs. St. Joseph ' s. 16— Baseball— P. C. O. Interclass games. 19— Baseball— P. C. O. vs. Elizabeth- town. 19 — Tennis — Exhibition Singles and Doubles. 22 — Tennis — P. C. O. vs. Muhlenberg. Baseball— P. C. O. vs. Swarthmore. (Continued on page 212) DEAFNESS AND ITS CAUSES EXCLUSIVELY MuxciE RECoxsTarcTiox Method DR. CURTIS H. MUNCIE .502 P. RK .WE. at .59th STREET NEW YORK CITY Entire 29th floor. Hotel Delmonico Techxic. i, Reprints vpox Reqvest DO IT RIGHT or don ' t do it at all! HoNSAKER Colonic Lav.age Represents the Ideal Installation For further infonnation address NATIONAL SURGICAL CO. 207 S. TENTH STREET Phil.xdelphia, Pa. [211] DR. RUTH H. WINANT 1711 SPRUCE STREET Philadelphia By Appointment Pennypacker 5879 DR. J. F.SMITH nEUROLOGISr DR. MARION A. DICK OSTEOPATHIC PHTSICIAH 5041 SPRUCE STREET Philadelphia Bell Phones: Waverly 5313, Ger. 7603 DR. ROBERT C. McDANIEL OSTEOPATHIC PHTSICIAn 5205 Wayne Avenue 7360 N. Twenty-First Street Philadelphia Penna. SPORTS CHRONOLOGY (Continued from page 211 ) APRIL 23 — Interclass Baseball games. Baseball — P. C. O. vs. Penn Military College. 25 — Tennis — Interclass Tennis Tourna- ment begins. 27 — Tennis — P. C. O. vs. Haverford. 28 — Tennis — P. C. O. team vs. Moravian. 29 — Track — Penn Relays. 30 — Baseball — Interfraternity Baseball games. MAY Dele 3— Tennis— P. C. O. University. Baseball— P. C. O. vs. Haverford. 6 — Tennis — Interclass Finals. 7— Tennis— P. C. O. vs. West Chester. Baseball— P. C. O. vs. Albright. 10 — Tennis — P. C. O. vs. St. Joseph ' s. 12 — Tennis — P. C. O. vs. Drexel. Baseball — P. C. O. vs. Juniata. I ' l — Baseball — P. C. O. vs. Moravian. Tennis — P. C. O. vs. Juniata. Baseball — Interclass and Interfraternity Baseball Finals. 19 — Tennis — P. C. O. vs. Juniata. 20 — Baseball — Finals Interfraternity Baseball. 21— Baseball— P. C. O. vs. University of Delaware. Compliments of THETA PSI [212] SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS «  OFFICE EQUIPMENT TREATING TABLES PHYSICIAL THERAPEUTIC MODALITIES ARTHUR M. FLACK, Jr. and RICHARD F. LEEDY Representing Houses of Integrity WITH National Reputation Everything for the Physician and Student. A mother had just been telling her Grandnna: Yes, I feel much better small son some of the facts of life and now, and I don ' t think there is anything when she finished she said, Now, son, wrong with my appendix. But it was are there any questions you would like nice of the minister to call and see about to ask? Anything at all, don ' t be jf . r ' ,.,,, , ,1- I- 1 Daughter: But, mother, that wasn ' t Atter a little heavy thmkmq, he re- ,, ... ,, , ■ i- , I. I ,,,., II ii • iL- r the new mmister, that was a specialist plied, Well, yes, there is something I ve r ,i •, i -in I 4.- 4. I I I X- trom the city who examined you. been wanting to know tor a long time. ' ' Her heart failed her as she asked him Grandma: Oh, he was a doctor, what it was. was he? I thought he was a little fa- Mother, just how do they make miliar for a minister. — National Farm bricks? — Parents ' Magazine. Journal. Compliments of NEWMAN CLUB [213] Compliments of PHI SIGMA GAMMA THREE AGES OF MAN The doctor on the way to his office met a young man, a friend. Good morning, Bob! How are you feeling this morning? Fine, Doc, fine! Went to a dance last night with the sweetest babe you ever laid eyes on. Didn ' t get in till three this morning. Had a swell time! I ' m feelin ' great. A little farther on he met another friend, a middle-aged man. Hello, Bill! How are you this morning? Just right! We had a big feed at the lodge last night, got home early and had a good night ' s rest. I ' m in the pink! The next greeting was for an old man. Good morning, Dad! How are you feeling? I ' ll tell you, Hoctor, I ' m feelin ' good. I took a pill last night and this morning I had the first good movement in two weeks! y lits CytJooK IS A CREDIT TO THE STAFF OUR SPECIALIZED . SERVICE Individna], ri;r-.)nal ■( JMrhinp Originality in De i ii Organized I,flyout Quality } cyi iul qxic-iti.m Past record;, of succeiSsfill performance Largest ahd U]Hto-lhe-nlinute produc- tion facilities Many year? experieni- PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET [214; SA NT JOSEPH ' S HOUSE A COMPLETE PRINTING INSTITUTION 1 PRINTERS OF SYNAPSIS AND OSTEOPATHIC DIGEST % AND MANY OTHER PUBLI- CATIONS FOR THE LEADING COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, IN- STITUTIONS AND BUSINESS CONCERNS. Allegheny Ave. at 16th Street «  Philadelphia, Pa. 1 PORTRAITS IX THIS BOOK WERE MADE BT MERIN-BALIBAN STUDIOS 1010 CHESTNUT STREET ir ; SPECIALIZE .Y SCHOOL AXD COLLEGE ANNUALS Special Discount Given All Students [215] Qompliments nj the PHILADELPHIA COUNTY OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY President DR. FREDERICK A. LONG Vice-President DR. NETTIE C. TURNER Secretary DR. RUTH A. BRANDT Treasurer DR. LEIBESKIND WILLIAMS Executive Board DR. DAVID S. B. PENNOCK DR. PAULT. LLOYD DR. H. WALTER EVANS [216] The Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Offers to the Profession and to Prospective Students Thoroughly coordinated courses of instruction ably, effectively and conscientiously presented in the training of physicians. Clinics well-organized primarily for training in Osteopathic procedure. Laboratories conducted by experts in the sciences. Bedside experience in the Osteopathic hlospital of Philadelphia. Definite and adequate preparation for the State Board examination In all States. The minimum entrance requirement is the satisfactory completion of an approved high school course of four years. The next class enters in September, 1932. Applications are now being received. Address THE REGISTRAR 48TH AND SPRUCE STREETS PHILADELP.HIA, PA. [21T] MESSAGE VWyE gratefully acknowledge the support given this issue of the Synapsis by those who reserved space for professional cards and advertisements. May we suggest that our read- ers keep these friends of the Syn- apsis in mind? Without them the issue would be impossible. ABOUT THIS BOOK If this volume of the Synapsis is just a little better, perhaps a little more beautiful, than those of previous years, we may sug- gest that were we not to keep step with the rapid advances of the Profession in Phila- delphia, were we not to mirror the Greater Osteopathy of today, we would have failed thi s responsibility placed upon us. THE STAFF AU REVOIR SENIORS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS