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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1933 volume:

p. C. 0. LIBRARY £x Lihris THE SYNAPSIS he Annual Publication of 13he Junior Qlass of he Philadelphia Qollege of Osteopathy VOLUME X Published y 13he Qlass of J iineteen 13hirty-Four Philadelphia 1933 j ; j 0 Tou ©r. Edward G. rcw 11 ,111 in- W.-. tlio Class of ' 3K f.-.-l li(iiii.iT(l .■111(1 privilciicd in ilidicatiiii;- this 15o,.k. Vou lia r linn and alua will In- an outstandini; pliyNician and suruidii in tlic caiisi- (it Osteopathy. Vc. your ol)sc(|uioiis followers, have prolitcd iinniiasurahly liy the wisdom of your advioo. by your mannctic contact with us. liy the infectiousness of your professional demeanor, and your profound .altruism. You h;i c 1 spiration to us, one .and all. .and to emul;ite your virtues .and .ae(iuire similar me in the field of hum.iiiit.arianism. we nurture as our cox ' etous .ainliition. Graduated from Piiiladelijliia College of Osteopathy in U)II. Member of the Associated Colleges of Osteopathy li)20-l !)2 k President of the Phila. County Osteopathic Society 1922. Pres. and Ch.arter Member of tlu .American College of Osteopathic Surge 1932-1933. Vice-President of the Bo.ird of Directors of Phila. Osteoiiathic Hospital. Secretary of Pennsylvania Osteoiiatiiie Surgeons State Ho.ard of Examiners. Honorary President of the Drew Obstetrical Society. Professor of (ivneeologv .and Clinical i ' rofessor of Surgerv. mmm 6 Foreword The Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four presents this brief composite rexiew of the year ' s activities, that each student may carrv into the future a record ot days to which he would return to live again; days to which memor - and perhaps this hook — may take him backward through the years. 9JS M ahle of Qontents THE COLLEGE Faculty and Administration THE CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Pre-Osteopaths ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Fraternities and Sororities Organizations Athletics THE HOSPITAL HUMOR 9 331 Bhe Staff of the 1933 Synapsis John H. Finn, Jr., Editor-in-Chief Henry N. Hillard, Business Manager Girard Miller, Artist Robert Barrett, Athletic Editor Joseph Porias, Photographic Editor Joseph Walker, Humor Editor Louis Sigal, Advertising Manager Horatio N. Ir-Ji ' in, Literari Editor Ernest Ruzicka, Literary Editor Qollege dissection Ldhoratory In this section of our Colk ' jic the stuili-nt individually dissects, under the sii])irvision of competent surgeons, one-half of that intricate organic machine we rtcognize as Man. First as Freshmen, then as .Soi)iiomores they jiradually com- j)lete their task and. ready for the Junior year, they realize the immeasiirahle value and im])ortance of the privilesre that was theirs. It is here that the student acquires a hasis for .-in uiKliTst.indinii of the l)hiloso])hy of Osteojjathy. of the intricate structures of tiie iiuman hody; only then is he eiiiii)il)ed to understand its complex function. Having gained these retpiisites he is capable of ])ractising the mechanics of Osteo))athy with a clear conception of the fundamentals gained within this laboratory. T-- . -. -...■■i--r s.( fTyff f i ' ' . ' ' !? he Qhemistry Laboratory In this most modern of laboratories, under the supervision of thoroughly trained instructors, every Freshman and every Sophomore proves for himself the funda- mentals of Chemical Science, especially as they pertain to the healing art. 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 bj ' the older science of Chemistry. T3he Qollege Qlinic If tliiTf is .-my OTH- i)oint in tlic lantr of a stuiltiit wliiili i .•iiiaiDjrous t(i liis graduation from tlu- Collcgf, it is liis introduction to tlic work of tlit- out-patit-nt clinic. Havinsj studied to prepare liimself for a career of service, he is sent into a small world of practice where, under the guidance of superiors, it is liis privilege to meet liis own ])atients. to render such service as he may, -and to prove to liimself his own ahility or his own shortcomings as a practising ])liysieian. ami to learn by doing and hy seeing, the things which have never heen i)ut into hooks. Then, having com])leted his course of study, he may go on into .1 practice l jss strange for having already had an introduction to a few of its many proMems. . . . M39 he Surgical Amphitheatre This is the realm of tlie surgeon wherein through certainty and dexterity of his skilled hands in conjunction with the wisdom acquired through long years of practice and training he works toward the alleviation of pain; above him ranged in graded tiers the students whose privilege it is to watch, observe the principles and technique of surgery that they have been taught. No one thing has been spared in the successful endeavor that has made tliis room a complete unit, even to the smallest detail ; every thing for the surgeoii to better aid in the result. Spacious and comfortable, tinted tiling that will not glare, all the latest equipment, and a power plant independent of that of the city pro- nounces this .imphitheatre modern and up to date. Faculty and Administration Kdljar (). Ifnlllrll. .1.11.. P.O. Sif iiia Phi Kpxilon Iiilci I ' dii Siqnia CciitrnI Uir h Schoiil. I ' liilnilcl j )ii(i. . . II. [ ' ni-L- -r. it II of I ' riiiis iilraiila, I ' -llO I). (). Phila. Collrf r of Ostcopathii, l ' .l22 Dr. H,.l.l -n rntrr.-il tlu- IMiil.idrlplii.-i Coll.-. ' of )st,-,.i.;itliy as director ot tlir I )i partiiient of Uiolo fic ' Sciciu-cs. ' I ' lirii (•.iiiii- tlif (ireat War. aiiil witli otlicrs. Dr. Holdcn answcnd tin- call. .serving as Sers;caiit-M.i jor in tin- .5:j8tii Enjjinecr.s A. E. V. At the elo.se of tlu- w.ir In- nturncd and received his dejiree in Osteo])athy in 1922. Dr. Holileii. in liU ' l-. upon the nsiirnation of a worthy i)re(lecessor. Dr. Flack, was elected De.in of the Coll.jre. Under his administration Osteoiiathy has made advances in I ' hiladelpliia ;reater than ever hefore. Under him has the pro- fession ste])])ed more than ever into the puhlic eye .-is worthy of esteem. As Dean of the College and Sii])erintenil(nt of tin- Hos])ital. he li;is labored successfully to |)laci- tluin upon firm foundation ami to insure for them a future of .ser ier to Huuianit . ■ 99S EDGAR O. HOLDEN. A.B.. D.O. oard of directors RLSSKl.I. DIANK CI.ARKN( K A. MLSS1.I.M AN KDWAHI) (.. DliKW ( . I), li. HAI.HIHM1. I.IX.AU (). IIOI.DKN Prcsidint N ' ic.-l ' nsid.nt Sicond ' ii - I ' nsid.nt S( critary Trc-isiirtT (;rSTA K ( . AHKKI.E I ' llII.Il ' .1. HAIR ( IIAR[.KS A. HONYLN liAI.l ' II I.. riSCHKlt Will. 1AM (). (.Al.lUiKATH I{()BKRT 1). HARI ' KR ( HAHI.KS A. I.ON(;. JR. (iKOIU.K I.. MAHKl.ANI) CHARI.KS I.. MORRIS I). S. ]J. PKNNOCK Al.lUll) 1 ' . i ' OST 11I.NRV H. sava(;k (.i.()R(;k c. stauiter WILLIAM STEELE, 3rd. . LKX AN ST R A AT EN he Faculty EDGAR O. HOLDEN, A.B., D.O Dean EDWARD A. GREEN, A.B., D.O Registrar RUSSELL C. ERB, B.S., M.S Assistant to the 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 Neurology WILLIAM S. NICFIOLL, D.O Professor of Art of Practice 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 Otolaryngology H. WALTER EVANS, D.O Professor of Obstetrics and Professor of Clinical Osteopathy C. D. B. BALBIRNIE, Ph.G., D.O Professor of Therapeutics CHARLES W. BARBER, D.O Professor of Psychiatry SARAH W. RUPP, D.O Professor of Neuro-Anatomy and Professor of Mental Hygiene RALPH L. FISCHER, D.O Professor of Practice of Osteopathy and Professor of Clinical Osteopathy EDWARD A. GREEN, A.B., D.O Professor of Physiology and Professor of Descriptive Anatomy RUSSELL C. ERB, B.S., M.S., in Chem. Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology EUGENE M. COFFEE. D.O Professor of Medical Jurisprudence HERBERT V. DURKEE, D.O Professor of Histology FREDERICK A. LONG, D.O. Professor of Principles of Osteopathy and Research C. HADDON SODEN, D.O Professor of Osteopathic Technique GEORGE S. ROTHMEYER, D.O Professor of Anatomy and Professor of Gastroenterology J. FRANCIS SMITH, D.O Professor of Clinical Neurology and Psychiatry FRANCIS J. SMITH, D.O Professor of Anaesthesiology PAUL T. LLOYD, D.O Professor of Radiology JOSEPH F. PY, D.O Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene Associate in Practice of Osteopathy J. ERNEST LEUZINGER. D.O Professor of Bronchoscopy and Associate Professor of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology OTTERBEIN DRESSLER, D. O Professor of Pathology RUTH E. TINLEY Professor of Pediatrks ■ 93S Associate ' Profeisors KDWIN II. KI.SSMAN. !).() Assiu-iati- I ' rotVssor of 1 Ii t.)li);ry aiul Assistant Professor of (irnito L ' riii;iry l)is -asi ' s now Alii) S ror, in . n.S.. rii.E.. Assoclafi- Professor of Cliniiistry U IIIU I! I ' . 1,1 17,. n.O. Associate Professor of Praetiee of Osteopatliy Associates II. HM()N Y. KI.- KH. D.O. As.sociate in Siirpery IIAKK C. HK. . ' DOKI ' KH. D.O. Associate in CJinie.il Osteopathy KNUK IK I:H(;AH. . D.O. .Vssoeiate in Clinieal I.al.oratory Metliod ' s .lAMK. M. KATON. D.O. .. Associate in 15act.riI)lo ry anil Demonstrator of I ' .nihryolojry l ' U. (()l. D ' l.I.l,s( I , DIM... M.D. Associate in Hyirienc and Director of Student Welfare I ' lt.WC l. K. (.m HKIi. D.O. Associate in Obstetrics and Demonstrator in Anatomy KON.M.D K. .WIIU.KU. D.O. Associate in Hiolofry and Instructor in Kmhrvolinv Assistant Professors CAIil.roN .sI ' in.KT. D.O. Assist.iiit Professor of Ciynecolojiy and Associate in Kc ' cional Surf;ery M.MOON . . Dl( K. D.O. Assistant Professor of Tliera|)eutics anil of Osteopatliic Ti ' clini(|iie I). K. STOMH. L ' (.lI. D.O Assistant Professor (.f Osteopatliic Teeliniciue I.KO C. WAONKK. D.O Assistant Professor of Pediatrics WILLI A. I C. WKI.SHACKKR. D.O. Assistant Prof.ssor of Pliysioloi y and .Vssoci.ite in .Vii.itoiiiy ' Demonstrators WILLIAM I). CHAMPION. D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopatliic T clmi nie IIKKMAN KOIIN. D.O. Demonstrator of Anatomy KAKL II. (iKDNKV. D.O. I), iiimistr.itor of Anatomy and Osteoi)atliic T.clinique W. NK.L. ' ON IirNTKU. D.O. I)ein.)nstrati.r of Osteopathic Technique UltrCK ' i ' HO.MA.S, D.O. Demonstrator of Osteopathic Technique LESTER R. .MKLLOTT. D.O. Demonstrator of Anatomy and Instructor in Osteo|jathic Technique l ' . ri,. I. I ' .I.I A.s. D.O. D.iiionstrator of Anatomy and . ssist.int in f i;istroenterolopv WILLIA.M BALDWIN. H.A., M.A. Demonstrator of Physics ANTONIO AHEYTA. B.S.. D.O. Demonstrator of OphthaliiKilo y and Otolarvnfjolofiv .lEAN L. SHEPERLA. D.O. Demonstrator of Otolar vni;oloi; v ROBERT C. McDANIEL. D.O. Demonstrator of Osteoi)athic Technique and Instructor in Therapeutics filY W. MKHRY.MAN. U.S.. D.O. Demonstrator of Clinical Osteopathy .and Instructor in Chrmistrv Instructors KENNETH A. SCOTT. A.B Instructor in Biology RICHARD C. AMMERMAN. D.O Instructor in Pathology and in Physiology HERMAN G. HARTMAN. B.S Instructor in Chemistry EARL F. RICEMAN, D.O Instructor in Embryology and in Metabolic Diseases DONALD K. ACTON. D.O Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology PHYLLIS W. HOLDEN, D.O. Instructor in Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology WILLIAM S. SPAETH, D.O Instructor in Ped ' iatrics THEODORE W. STIEGLER, D.O Instructor in Practice of Osteopathy WILLIAM F. DAIBER, D.O Instructor in Diagnosis JOSEPH L. HAYES, D.O Instructor in Diagnosis •TOHN J. McHENRY, D,0 Instructor in Diagnosis KARNIG TOMAJx N, D.O Instructor in Anaesthesiology and Assistant in Surgery JOHN W. ALLEN, D.O Instructor in Proctology ROBERT R. MOODY, B.S Instructor in Biology and Assistant in Embryology Assistants RUTH BRANDT, D.O Assistant in Otolaryngology HELEN B. CONWAY, D.O Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy MICHAEL M. COLEMAN, D.O Assistant in Proctology H. MAHLON GEHMAN, D.O. Assistant in Ophthalmology and in Bronchoscopy MARY I. HOUGH, D.O Assistant in Pediatrics DOROTHY E. KUNKEL, B.S Laboratory Technician HAROLD O. LYMAN, D.O Assistant in Pediatrics RALPH B. SECOR, D.O Assistant in Osteopathic Technique REBECCA C. LIPPINCOTT, D.O Assistant in Pediatrics JOHN C. BRADFORD. D.O Assistant in Otolaryngology W. IRVIN ATKINSON. D.O Assistant in Otolaryngology CARSON L. ADAMS, D.O Assistant in Genito-Urinary Di seases BEATRICE KRATZ. D.O Assistant in Pediatrics LORETTA McGRENRA, D.O Assistant in Pediatrics HAROLD GALBRAITH. D.O Assistant in Proctology JOHN H. EIMERBRINK. D.O A ssistant in Applied Anatomy and Clinical Osteopathy TOLBERT B. STRUSE, D.O Assistant in Bacteriology and Pathology FLORENZ SMITH, D.O Assistant in Pathology M. CARMEN PETTAPIECE, D.O Assistant in Roentgenology WILLIAM A. ELLIS, D.O Assistant in Osteopathic Technique EDWARD THIELER, D.O Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy ANGUS C. CATHIE, D.O Assistant in Osteopathic Technique and Clinical Osteopathy CHARLESANNA B. COLES, D.O Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy JOHN BECKMAN, Ch.E Assistant in Chemistry RICHARD I.EEDY, B.P.E Assistant in Physiology LUCILE LUMSDEN, A.B Fellow in Roentgenology WILLIAM McDOUGALL, B.S Fellow in Roentgenology ( IIAlil.l.S .1. MLl TAUr. D.O. I ' roft-ssor of Proctology D. S. B. PENNOCK, M.D.. D.O. Professor of Surgery 9JS ARTHUR M. FLACK. D.O. Professor of Neurology EDWARD G. DREW, D.O. Professor of Gynecology Clinical Professor of Surgery I ' KTKli 11. HKKAHl.lA ' . D.O. Professor of ()sli()|i,itliic ' riclini(iiu ' H. WII.I.AUI) STERRKTT. D.O. I ' roltsMir of fiinito-Urinarv Diseases ■ 91S WM. OTIS GALBREATH, D.O. Professor of Oplithalmology and Otolaryngologv H. WALTER EVANS, D.O. Professor of Obstetrics Professor of Clinical Osteopathy i ' C. D. B. BALlilUNIK. l ' l,.(i.. D.O. Professor of Tlicrapeutics ■ 9BS WM. S. NICHOLL, D.O. Professor of Art of Practice CHARLES W. BARBER, D.O. Professor of Psychiatry ■ 9SS SARAH W. lUl ' l ' . D.O. Profi ' sscir 111 Ni 11111 Aii.itiMiiy Profess, ,r iiT Mnit.il Ilv-irn - KAI.l ' Il I,. I ' ISCIIF.H. D.O. Proff.s.sov lit I ' r.u-tuT nt ( )stri.|iatliy Proff.s.sor of Clinical Ostfo))atliv ■ 9JS EDWARD A. GREEN, A.B,, D.O. Professor of Physiology Professor of Descri23tive Anatomy - ?• RUSSELL C. ERB. B.S,. M.S. in Chem. Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology MI C. IIADDON SODI.N. D.O. Professor of Ostcoi.Mtliic ' rii ' hiii(|Uf EUGENE M. COFFEE. D.O. Professor of Mi ' dical .lurisprudence 19 J9 A % GEORGE S. ROTHMEYER, D.O. Professoi- of Anatomy Professor of Gastroenteroloa, ' v FREDERICK A. LONG, D.O. Professor of Principles of Osteopathy .lOSKI ' II I KANC IS SMI I II. DO. { ' nil ' issor of . |)|ilii(l . ii.itoniy (linic.il I ' mt ' isxir ol N iiiniloiiv . ' iiid l ' s clii.itrv FRANCIS J. SMITH, D.O. Profrs.sor of Anar.stlu ' sioloarv PAUL T. LLOYD, D.O. Professor of Roento-enolosiv JOSEPH F. PY, D.O. Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene Associate in Practice of Osteopathy ■WBW! rf fta5 w M w gr tMm OTTKRHKIN 1)1! l.SSI.l ' .U. D.O. I ' rofcssor of Fatliolojry AssiH ' i.-itc in Practice of Ostio))at!iy J. KIJNKST I.KLZ1N(.F,H. D.O. I ' rofcs.sor of Br )nchoscoi)y Associate Professor of Ojilitlialniology and Otolarvnuolotrv 9S9 A HERBERT V. DURKEE. D.O. Professor of Histology RUTH E. TINLEY, D.O. Professor of Pediatrics EDWIN II. CKKSSMAN. D.O. Assoi-iatf Frofi-ssor of Histology Assistant Professor of L rolo-rv WILBUR P. LUTZ, D.O. Associate Professor of Practice of Osteo]).itliv HOWARD STOERTZ. B.S.. Cli.E. Associate Professor of Chemistry CARLTON STREET, D.O. Associate Professor in Regional Surgery Assistant Professor in Gvnecolooy i.KO c. va(.m:h. d.o. Assistant Profcss;)r of IV-diatrics MA|{1()N A. Dll K. D.O. Assistant Professor of Therapeutics Assistant Professor of Osteopatliic Tecliniqiie WM. C. WEISBECKER, D.O. Assistant Professor of Physiology Associate in Anatomy HARMON Y. KISER. D.O. Associate in Sura-erv ggiJBSffl aiSF ' I HA SCO IS 1)KI.IS( r. D.l ' .K.. M.D. AsMH ' iatc in I!yi;iiin- ])ir(ct()r of Stiuiiiit Wcll ' .-irf HARRY C. HESSDORFER, D.O. Associate in Clinical Osteopathy JAMES M. EATON, D.O. Instructor in Bacteriology and Surgcr} ' RICHARD C. AMMERMAN, D.O. Instructor in Physiology and Pathology ■mt WILLIAM S. Sl ' AETII. D.O. Instructor in I ' cili.itrii ' S ss ( lasses In V)(lemoriam Onlv tlif Iniilder knows tlie deep content Of labor ended, though with body spent, And lie ' ho raises firelight-blossomed wails Will fear no evil when the darkness falls. DE WITT C. FEESER. ' 34. MELVIN K. HAUCK, ' 3-5. R. K. STITZENGER, ' 36. ELVIX H. LEAS. ' 36. imHKi s iafa ii miihii Ahiui ' Milter ll.iil. Alin.-i M.-itcr. il.-.-ir. T(i til.-. ' our love (l.cl.irc To lis In- ever in:ir, Tlirouiifli .-ill till- viars. Ildl) us tl;y truth to s.v ; Ti;u ' li us staiiiuh sons (o lie. Strivinsi continii.illy. 1 ' . C. O. lor tliif. Wlicn wc depart from thee, Scrviriir wliere need we see, Strengtlicii our loyalty. Our trust in tlicc. (Jiiidi ' us in all aright ; (;i c us tlirouicli wisdiiui. siijlit (.rant us to ever tiijlit. ! ' . C. (). lor tli.-e. And wlun our work coinplite Our eourse on eartii is eeased, Judge us tliy sons and mete Our task well done. Inerease Iroin day to day. Dauglitcrs and sons, wc pray. To serve and live for tliee. P. r. O. for Hue. 9JS smmm Greetings to the Qlass of 1933 The problems of tlie osteoiiathic ])rofession sliould be studied and approaclied with all possible understanding by students about to graduate and enter the field of practice. First, it is quite important to sense the part that may be played by any in- dividual in the picture of organization effort. This, of course, implies subscription to local, state and national associations, all of which are requisite considerations to that identity ' and kind of citizenship expected in any social or governmental order. To avoid or to procrastinate in the matter of these fundamental obligations is to deny possible potential contribution necessary for balance, prestige or even existence under certain conditions. Next, in any given case, comes the high duty of placing one ' s name on the list of those vi illing and prepa ' red to serve in any manner, from the stand-points of ability and capacity, deemed imperative for the good of the order. Personal estimate of one ' s qualification, one ' s talent or resourcefulness is not to be compared with group recognition of such qualities. Time and other good premises will bring to light in sensible sequence attributes which suggest the merit of placing responsibilities or trusts with certain individuals. There are two great divisions of the interests confronting the school of osteo- pathy as a profession. As set down with ritualistic precision in the by-laws of our National Association, these major considerations are seen to include general educa- tional affairs and public relationships. Professional affairs comprise activities hav- ing to do with colleges, hospitals, conventions, professional development, censorship and research. Public affairs involve all activities directed toward the public such as legislation, industrial and institutional service, clinics, public health and i)ublic education. A deep sense of good citizenship and of moral res))onsibility in all such matters of our general organization is urged upon every member of this class. Each is charged with the necessity of understanding that issues may not be won b ' a spurt or suddenly assumed enthusiasm, but by careful preparation and training, by con- tinued, unresisting, unhasting advance, step by step. It becomes at once the duty, as well as the privilege, of every graduate to immediately subscribe to membership in local, divisional and national societies or associations. Dean Edgar O. Holden. Seniors ■ M m l!A( 111. I. M. A 1, 1,1. MAN Axis Chil.: lli-lispir, ' Iliiili School: l ' r.-()st -o- i.-ithif. AUNOI.l) UKACH I.ivoiii;i Ilidi ScJiool : Altr i Inivcrsitv. N. V HKRHKirr 1 ' . 15KAM Atl.is (luli: I ' rtsiiiiiMii l);mcc ( ' iinniiittri- : .(iinior J ' roin C ' oiniiiittcf : Stc v-Trtasurir of Atlilt-tic Association; Obstetrical Society; Bactcrioloirical Society; Cardio- Vascular Societv: Niiiroloirical Society; President IV. William Penn Hiirli Scliool. 1 1.irrisliur-. I ' riina. ■ 9 J9 ALICE M. BOWDEX Kappa Psi Delta President 1932-33; Treasurer of Interfraternity Council; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Basketball IIL Cathedral Hia,h School. Trenton. N. J. FREDERICK K. BOWERS Bacteriological Society. Mansfield Hio ' h School, jNIansfield, Mass. ARNOLD C. BROWN Atlas Club; Basketball I, III. IV (Cap ' t. IV); Baseball I, II, III, IV; Vice-President Class III; President IV; President Neo Society; President Obstetrical Society; Cardio-Vascular Society; Stu- dent Council IV. South Portland High School; Hebron Academy, Maine. .lOlIN ( AIA ' IN ( II AMIMON ( r.istro- Kntiroloiiy S(niit . White Pl.-iins Hiali Sclux.l. U hit. I ' l.-.iiis. N.w ,M-k: Wlir.itoii C.ll.ij;.-. Vli,:,tnri. lUinins; Nortli- wi -.ti rn Inn irsit . KL ' NICK 1. 11.1. IAN C II.M ' M.W Axis C ' lirli: .hiiiii.r I ' niin C ' i)iiiiiiittrc : Olistctrii ' .-il Society; Intirt ' r.itrmity t ' oimcil. Holvoke Iliirh School. Holvokc. M.i.ss.; Mis.s.s Allrii School. V,st Newton. Mm.ss. I ll.MfOl.l) W. ( IIKISTKNSKN Thcta I ' si I ' r.itcrnity ; N co Honorary Society; ii(-l ' resident — Neiirolofrical .Society; Drew Ob- sti trical .Society: f astro-Knterological .Society; Athletic Editor — Si nnp.tix, ' .32; Athletic As.socia- ti ' in — ' ice-I ' re.si(lent III: President I ' : Tenni.s I, II. HI, IV; Cap ' t. Ill; Basketh.-.ll I. II. III. IV; Ititcrclass .Swiinniing; InterCraternity Hasehall. . Summit Hi ;li .School. Summit. N. .1.: .Sjlvir H.iy Tr.iininf; .School, Lake George, N. Y . 9B9 THEODORE ROOSEVELT COHEN I ambda Omicron Gamma; Gastro-Enterological Society. Trenton Senior High ; West Virginia University. HUGH MILTON DASH New York Jr. Osteopathic Society; Gastro- enterological Society. Manuel Training High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.; New York University (pre-Med.) RALPH W. DAVIS, JR. Atlas Club; Syriapsis Staff ' i2; Obstetrical Society ; President Gastroenterological Society ; Baseball I; Orchestra I II. Ocean City High School, Ocean City, N. J. ; Shenandoah College. 3r m MAUII ' . (.. KISl ' MI V Axis. I ' r.-mklnrd Iliirli S T.Ol ' IS R. FAKI.KY Atlas C ' luli; C ' anlio- Vascular Soc-icty. Syracuse Central Hii;li; Syracuse L iiivirsitv (A.R.) ILORKNCI ' , A1)1-.I,A11)1. I AUIiAM) Axis (lull: li.-.sUrtl.all III. Tvroiu- iliiili School; .limiata C ' oUcfjc. I i9J3l ARTHUR M. FLACK, JR. Business Mgi-. 1932 Synapsis: Physiological Chemistry Society; Neurological Society; Ob- stetrical Society (Vice-President). West Philadelphia High School ; University of Pennsylvania (A.B.) JAMES A. FRAZER Phi Sigma Gamma; Phys. Chemistry Society; Bacteriological Society. Central Higli School ; Temple University Evening School. geor(tE warren FRISON Newman Club; Obstetrical Society (Treas.) Bacteriological Society; Golf Team; Bowling. Rome Free Academv. Rome. N. Y. BMI IIKNKY (iK()U(;i ' .. :)r(l. Ni iiroliiiiii ' .il Society; (l.-istrD-l ' .nlirdloijic.il So- Ariy. Ith.-u ' .-i Ili.iili S ' lu)(il: (■.■isc;[,lillM I ' rri..: liiiviT- silv ol ' Ari on.i Art .ind l..iw Siliool. SOLOMON GKRHER I„iinlul;i Oniicron (i;iiiiiii;i Fr.-itornity. New Utrecht lliirii School. J. II. C;OLDNKU. JR. Atl.is C ' luh: C ' l.iss Trc.iMir.r I: Ohstctric-il Society; Cardio-Vascular Society; Physiological Clicnii.stry Society. President ' 32; Track III; ' I ' rnnis II. ( hvrl.-ind Heiirhts Ui h School: Plirani Col- lege. (A.B.) ■ 9JS WILLIAM FRANKLIX GRIMES, JR. Theta Psi Fraternity; Track ' 29; Wrestling. Steele Hia;h School, Dayton. Ohio. HERMAN GEORGE HARTMAN Tennis, Manager ' .32; Physiological Chemistry Society; Interclass Bowling ' 32. Frankford High School, (Phila.) ; Columbia University. (B.S ) ' 2.3. CHARLES JUDSON HEASLIP Theta Psi Hagersville High ; Albert College, Belleville, Ontario, Canada. .«r.. HOSCOF. nONAI.l) Iin.HORN Ii)t.i r.iii Siiim.-i ; N ' tiiroin- Soiiity. I ' n idint; . ' iiiiiiir l ' ri)in Coni!iiitt(. ' f, ' . J . I ' ortl.iTul Hiiili Scliool. I ' ortl.itul. M.iiiu-. MILTON GODDARD JOSI.IN I ' liysiolojiicjil Clu-iiiistry Socii ty ( Siirct.iry- Troasurcr.) Bartlftt Hi rli Scliool. Wthstcr. Mass. WII.I.IAM K. KALI-MANN S raciiM ( intra I Hiijli . school ; Pri--Mf(l. .Svrac-11-.r l ni irsitv. ■ 9 IS ] IARTIN KURTZ Lambda Omicron Gamma ; Bacteriological Society. James Monroe Hioh Scliool, New York. RICHARD F. LEEDY Iota Tail Sigma: Class President III; President Student Council IV. Ciiicao-o Y. M. C. A. College cB.P.E.), New- York University School of Medicine. L. W. LADD Atlas Club; Bowling Team II. III. IV; Golf (Captain and Manager II, III, IV.); Inter- fraternity Basketball and Baseball; Interclass Basketball, Bowling and Swimming; Basketball I and II; Tennis I and II. Frankford High School; Utica School of Com- merce. tM ■rtaPH ,11 I. IIS F.DW l!l) I I INK I.;iiiil)(l, ' i Oiiiicroii (i. ' Mnin. ' i. HilllK.lisc Ili rli. New Hav.ii: . v York liii irsitv. Moi. i.i: v I.anilxl.i Oniicroii {i,iiiini;i ; Bacteriolofficil Socii ' tv ; Ni-iir(ili)iric ' :il Society; Gastro-Entcr- olojjical Society; Intra-tratcrnity Coimoil. N.w L ' tr.clit IIi-1. School: N, v York L ' ni- vcrsltv. HAKin DIXON l,() TIT. ,ll{. Tli.ta Psi. Wiliiiinirton Iliiili Sel 1: Il.nl.lon Hciirhts Hiirli Scliool. t LENA LUCILE LUMSDEN Axis; Class Secretary ' 30, ' 31; Fellow in Roentgenology. Ashland High School, ' 25; A. B. Milligan Col- lege, ' 29. BASIL F. MARTIN Belief onte High School ; 1 year Geo. Wasliing ton Universitj ' ; Susquehanna University. JANE NICHOLL MacDONOUGH Kappa Psi Delta. F ' rankford High School; Linden Hall, Temple. ' iHI U-NATILS I.. M.t OU.MU K I ' lii Siiriii.i ( iaiiiin.i : C ' :ir(li()- ' ;isciilar Sdcirty; 15.u-t ri()loi;i . ' .il Soi-iotv ; (iastro-KntiToIo ' rii ' al Sd- lictv . Newman fliih. I.M Sail.- (nil, Tciiililr I nivirsit STANTON ,1. M.CHOAHV Thcta Psi; Axoiic II. III. I ; Junior I ' roni III: Basfhali III. IV; Smith Ncuroloiiii-al Soi-itty: Haotcriolouical Soci.ty : Newman Cluh; Olvstetrie.il .Soeietv; Inter- fraternity C ' ouneil I ' : Class Has- ketl.all III an.l lY: Inter-frat.rnity Hasketl.all. I ' ittsHeld Hi-h Seli.x.l. I ' ittsHeld. Mass. W II.I.IAM K. . lel)()L (.ALL Al|)li.i . iLrma I ' lii; , tlas ; Lresliinan Danee C ' om- mittr, : Baskethall I: Interelass Bask.tli.ill III. I ' : Interlraternity Hasel).ill and Hasketliall III. I ' : Haeteriolofrieal Society; Obstetrical Society; Viee-l ' resident Class I. Il ' ; Golf. I. II. III. IV; I ' liysiolojiical Chemistry Society; Cardio-X ' ascular . cciety. Westinjrhoiise Hiiili. Pittsl)iiri;h. Pa.: L ' niyersity (if Pittshiirirh. (H.S.) 9S3iE PAUL B. MILLER Class Basketball; Wrestling; Class Swimininu III, IV. Allentown High School; (A.B.) Muhlenberg Collen-e. KENNETH H. MULKIN Phi Sigma Gamma. Sandv Lake Hiffh School; Cirove City College. ROBERT GEORGE NICHOLL Drew Obstetrical Society ; Smith Neurological Society; Gastro-Enterological Society; Freshman Prom Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sec- retary Senior Class. Frankford Higli School; Porter ililitary Academy. 91 IIIOMAS !1. NU IIOI.I, irti r Milit.iry A;;icliiny ; ' riiii):l;- L iii irsity. (il ' .()H(.I . I). NOi ' .I.INC;. .lU. li;u-tfriolou:ii ' al Soi-ifty. Wist PliilaiUiphi.i High. UA(.NAH II. NOHD.slKOM K.l.-.y Track Tram II. III. I ' ; Iiit.rcl.is- .• w iiuiiiinj; II. III. I . Hrown Kxtin .ion Iliirli .School: College L. li ( ' . (... .Swid.n. ■ 9SS GEORGE WETMORE O ' SULLIVAN Newaian Club; Vice-President A. E. A.; Presi- dent Bacteriology Society. Curtis High School ; Dwight Scliool ; Oxford School; Columbia University. MORTON FRANCIS PRICE Lambda Omicron CJamma. Boy ' s High School of Brooklyn; (B.S.) New York University. WAYNE V. RAMSAY Atlas Club; Tennis I, III; Bowling II. IV; Physiological Chemistry Society. Frankford High School; Bowdoin College. ■ 9S3 .(ACK 1!. liAl ' I ' i:. (1. DiTW Ol.stitric.il Sn,irt ; li.nt. i-ioluiiii-.-il Scicicty. Wrst I ' MI.Kl.lplli.l Ili-rll ScIk.oI. IIAHOI.I) C . ini.i ' .v Tn nlcn Iliij .i()si:i ' ii i.i-.wu ' uoor. .-tr.!. I ' ll! Si-in.-i (i.umii;.; N ' .-o I I,.nnr,-n- ; l ' .,iskrtl..ill i. II. 111. 1 ' ; Man.iiTir IV; T.-miis 1: Oli.t, tric.il Society; N ' enroloicic.-il Socitty: A (iiic II. 111. GtTiiiantown Higii Scliool. ELLIS A. ROSENTHAL Lambda Omicron Gamma ; Inter-fraternity Coun- cil; Class Treasurer (Junior Year); Class Vice- President (Senior Year). Trov Hia;h School; Syracuse University. DAVID K. ROTHMAN, Ph.G. Lambda Omicron Gamma; Axone II, III, IV; Senior Student Council; Junior Prom Committee. Soutli Philadelphia High School; Temple Uni- yersity Commerce and School of Pharmacy. LOIS A. SCHANTZ Axis Club; Gastro-Enterological Society. Souderton High School; Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. KKNM, 1 II A. SCOTT Atl.is Chili; Nio Sociity: I ' r.siilint oi ' Cl.iss I .■md II: Int.r-tr.it. riiity Comuil I ' n si.l. nt I ' ; Stii.i.iit (■.luiicil I .111(1 il. t■|.■. sil•.•ll Hijrh S.-lio..l. l ' r..vi,l.ii.-,-. li. 1.; Br..«ii Lni .rsitv. (A.B.) FIir.DKUlCK JA.ML.S SM1N(.I,1:K Syracuse High School. NATHAN . ML I.l.VN I„iiiilicl.i Oinicron ( r.iiiiiii;i ; (i;i .troKntcrolouicil Soii.ty. ' Tr. nt.iii Iliii ' i .S.-Jiool. 9 99 CHAS. W. SNYDER. JR. Phi Sigma Gamma ; Drew Obstetrical Society ; Neo Society; Chairman Junior Prom Committee, •32; Inter-fraternity Council. Germantown Higli School; University of Penn- sylvania. MARY ELLEN STEARNS Axis; Secretary of Junior Class; New York Junior Association. Sclienectady Higli School; Syracuse University. ROBERT A. STEELE Plu ' siological Chemistry Society. Syracuse Central Hiah. ■ 9JS lUTH L. SURFIEI.D Trciiiont. I ' .i. Hifili Soliool: Allirii;lit ColloRC. (;K0U(.K W. TAl ' l ' KK. JR. Iota Tail Sisnii-1- North Hiijli School. Syracuse, New York. NKI.SON J. WALTER Iota Tail Sif;nia. Clarion High School; Berkley College (2 yrs.) Clarion State Teachers College ( 1 yr.) ; Grove City College (1 yr.) KENNETH H. WII.EY Gastro-Enterological Society; Obstetrical So- ciety. Maiden Hia:h School, Maiden, Mass. WILLIAM R. YOUNG Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity. Middletown High School. BENJAMIN ZELDIN Bacteriological Society. West Philadelphia High School. Four Tciirs at Scd Arnold C. Brown Klli.is A. Rosintlial Henry (Morj;! ' . :ird. Rolxrt Nii ' holl I).i i(l Rotliinan I ' RKSim ' .N ' I ' VICK-l ' RKSIDKN ' r TRKASIRKH SKCRKTARY STIDKNT COlNCn. It was on a liriplit Srptcnilicr day in tin- fall of twi-nty-nini-. wlu-n one hundred Sffkrrs of tin- Old Doctors ' Print-iples. canu- trainpinsi  ] tlie stfjis of the former Collesje at Nineteenth and Sprini: (larden Streets. We were tired, for at the opening exereises the evenini; hefore, Doetor Clreen recited liis famous words. C ' onsidi ' r for tomorrow the latiral om-third of the clavicle. Tliis caused lis to study, lielicve it or not. The Neurone . Society ic.ive to the Cla.ss of ' 33 its first dance, which was held in the Colleire . uditorium. Tliis dance was jjiven so tliat the Freshmen might hecome acquainted with the ujipcr classmen. Shortly after this, under the guidance of the miglity .Sophomores, we organized the class. . s President Ken .Scott prove l a capahle man. McDongall was elected viee-l)residcnt. (ioldmr held the money and I.ucile I.umsden kept the hooks. We wire told th.it we were to go to our new qii.irters ,it I ' orty-eightli :in:l Spruce Streets — A dream that could not be realized that we the C ' l. ' iss of ' ;i. ' t would be the first Freshman class to enter the new college. The College is the best Osteopathic College in the country, and ranks with the best Meilical Colleges. We give our thanks to Mr. Childs who made this project jjossible, by financial assistance. To our dean. Doctor Holden. we offer our congratul.ations under whose directorship this jiroject for (ireatcr Osteopathy was begun and comjiletcd. The Freshmen, as a yearly event, gave to the upper classmen a dance, which w;is held at the .Ste|)lien (iirard Hotel. Will you ever forget it? No I neither will the hotel manager. Now seriously, we did li;ive a good time .md W.illy sure knows his talent, (iood work, committee. The next event to sweep us off our feet was the rushing of the sororities and fraternities. The rushing went on and on. but finally the bids were given, and some acce()ted. and others had good sense. Then we got the feeling of being a Big Brother even to wearing your clothes. After this rapid series of events we thought it a good idea to study, as examin.-itions were at hand, and being the first of our career we desired to pass. The second semester ])asscd without anything ha))pening to our class. Our thoughts being on the future Osteopathy. We studied hard to obtain a good back- ground in the basic sciences. For we remember that which has a good foundation does not criiinbli-. Keeping this in mind wi- entered the .Sophomore ye.ar. It was our Sophomore year, and we no longer went to our old liome at Nine- teenth and Spring Garden Streets ; but wandered into the building at Forty-eighth Street. Once again we gathered our books together and started the year right by studying — during this year we again resumed the basic sciences, which are necessary to all good physicians. Steele fell in love with Professor Erb, so he called out the Navy and gave a twenty-one gun salute. Dr. Rupp thinks Davis has fine dreams for a fellow his size. O ' SuIlivan and Young took the King ' s horses for a walk; Levine sells ties; Miller philosophically accepts the inevitable ; McCormack says Down at Hahne- mann; Levy says Of the 5000 cases I saw at Bellevue; Snyder, remember the complimentary ticket? During this year the famous quartet of Hilborn, T. Nicholl, McDougall and Leedy was formed. We ' ve heard them ever since — what noise ! Dr. Francois D ' Eliscu returns to our college after an absence of several j ' ears. We are glad to have a man so capable to be connected with our institution. We have bright prospects; — Athletics, Dances and Parties — that ' s D ' Eliscu. The officers who were elected and carried on the official business of the Sophomore class were: President, Kenneth Scott; Vice-President, William Mac- Dougall ; Treasurer, Henry Goldner ; Secretary, Lucile Lumsden. As the Class of ' 33 started their Junior year they saw hope of becoming physicians. For the subjects changed and we were relieved of the basic principles, and then only one-half year away was our Clinical Practice. The Clinical Practice was much improved, to our advantage since one must serve sixteen weeks in Pediatrics, sixteen in Laboratory and fifty-two in General Clinical Practice. The usual yearly elections were made, but what a surprise Scott was beaten out by Leedy, but not by much. The officers for this year were: Leedy, president; Brown, vice-president; Rosenthal, treasurer, and Stearns, secretary. At the Christmas Play it remained for the Juniors to give the faculty a birds- ej ' e view of themselves, and what a view they received. They acted like a bunch of Freshmen; but they put over their point. The next day nine of the staff were absent. It must have been a good play! Remember Scott selling pants? Hygiene trips were sponsored by Doctors Py, D ' Eliscu and Evans, which proved successful and worth while. We went to many interesting places namely: General Hospital, Filtering Plant, Asylums, The H. K. Mulford Laboratories and Horn and Hardart. The next time we go to Horn and Hardart be sure and feed BEAM, Then came the great light of our college career. Our entrance to the General Clinic. It will be our duty to serve mankind and prevent disease. Of course we have a BRIGHT class, and can we make diagnosis? Dr. Fischer says a Junior made this remark, We have acquired a little experience and now we are glad to have someone else make the diagnosis. It was on April 1.5, when we were called together at the Penn Athletic Club, at a function known as the Junior Prom. Was it a gala affair, don ' t ask me, and wliiit favors 1 Hiiildy Snv.lc r in.iili- this tin- sui-ci-ss it was — i)f coiirsi vr can ' t liavf out Cliarlic Ktrrs iiiusii-. It was SnydiT and liis rt-linhli ' connnittti-. nanu-lv: Bt-nni. Bowilon. iniliorn. Cliorsri-. R. Niclioll. Cliristensi-n. Lccilv. Rotliinan, MiC ' roarv. wlio were risponsil)lf for tin- liarmonizinji of i-vtry detail. Tlu- sclcition of the iilace. favors and orchestra couldn ' t liave heen better. Soft lights, sweet music and tin- girls. Tlianks to Huddy and Charlie for the best .Funior I ' roni ever held hy P. C. O. We return ;is Seniors, it is our last year .-it sea. .is we resiune our elinie duties and studies — jroinsi after them in real fashion, as it won ' t he lon-i now. Heinji the Senior year it is necessary for the class to obtain as their oHicers cood reliable mem- bers of the class, it being essential for tliem to defend .and work for tiie class. After much debate the following were eheted: Hrowu. iinsident: Rosenthal, vice- jircsident; (leorge. treasurer; Nicholl. seeret.iry; Uofhni.iii. student council. Mid-year exams are upon us — we took thiiii .ind Imw ! — right on the ehiii — now we are at si-;i. .lunior interneshilis were served — from these to tin- nsidiiit internes — who will thev In- r I ' .MTyone has them picked, it ' s .-i question. Thire wi ' rc 4.5 ai)) lieants. but only :il were able to take the examination. The second semester was started by entering speei.il elinie to K-.iru in a short time what we could of the specialties. The greatest of the alf.iirs of our four years at college; the first Osteopathic Charity Ball, held at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. February 23, lO. ' J. ' J. Among the celebrities present were: Agnes l)e Milli and Warren Leonard. Chief Caupolican. Florenze Torso. Harold C. Wright of Roxy ' s Oang and Kate Smith who paid one hundred .and fifty dollars for a baby ' s bassinet. The orchestra was none other than .in aggregation of Whiteman-Lombardo assisted hy Charlie Kerr and his broadcasting oreliestra. To Dr. D ' Kliscu we owe the success of our first Charity Ball — Congratulations. Dr. D ' Kliscu. . s the Senior year draws to a close we realize our voyage is ;:t .in end. . fter this we will go from the doors of our Alma Mater some never to return. As we depart let us do so as friends, and the best Osteop.itliie Physicians ever to have graduated from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. Let us be physicians that our College is proud to own. and you will be a successful jihysician. As the clouds lift and the sea calms, we sight our object, a successful (iraetice tliat wliicli we have worked to obt.iin. No matter what you have gone through to gain your knowledge it will be worth it many times, not in money but a tiling more valuable tlian money — rriendshiii. We have developed. I hoj-e. friends and frien Isliijjs we will never forget. Ralph W. Davis. Jr. iWt Senior Directory AlKinan. H.ulul M. Hf. ' icli. Arnold Beam. H.rbtit I ' . Bi.wdcn. Aliti ' M. Bowers. l ' ' rc lrick K. Brown. Arnolil ( ' . Cl!.ini] ion. .Folin I ' . Cliannian. iMinirc T.. riiristfns.-n. Harold M ' . Colun. Tli.odor. K. D.isli. HukIi M. Davis. Ralph W.. .(r. Eiscnliart. Marii- (I. Fasit-n. Leonard l- ' arley. I.oiii ]{. Farrand. Adrl.-,i,l. F. Flack. Arthur M.. .Ir.. A.H. Frazer. .lames A. Frison. George W. (Jeoriie. Henry. HI. Gerher. . oloiuoii Goldner. J. Henry. .Ir. Grimes. Willi.ani F.. .Ir. Hartman. Herman (i. Heasli]). Charles .1. Hilborn. Roseot 1). Joslin. Milton G. Kaufman. William E. Kurtz. Martin T.ad.l. Lineoln V. Leedy. Richar.l I ' . I.evine. .lulius K. Levy. Morton W.. B S. Lovitt, Harrv 1).. .Ir. Mi.ldletown. I ' .i. I..lkeville. N. Y. !l.- -. ' N. Wehster Av .. . eranton. I ' .i. Y;.rdhy l!,l.. Yanil.v. I ' .i. Hiv.rside. U. I. ill I Oil ' .St.. .South l ' ortl;itid. .M.-iine lOIJ Primrose Rd., Torresdale. Pa. 10 K.iirtieli) .Vv.-.. Holyoke, Ma.ss. TT:{ .Sprinirrield . e.. .Sununit. N. ,1 . l-. ' Ol- W. State St.. Trenton. N. .1. - :!; Franklin .Vve.. Brooklyn. N. Y. ;!(i 1- C ' hureh I. .me. (Mrn .intown. I ' :i. Torresdale. I ' hila lel|)hi.i r,V.iO Berks St.. l ' hiladeli)hla TOil Maryl.-iiid . vi-.. Syraeiise. N. Y. 1 •_ ' )() I.ojran . ve.. Tyrime. I ' a. :iH I Barini; St.. I ' liil.nhliiliia .. 11 E. Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill. I ' a. 1708 Chester Ave., Philadeli)hia Wanw.itosh. Wis. IK)I l-fith St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 2.528 Edsrehill Ud.. Clevel.ind. Ohio lU Willowood Drive. D.iyton. Ohio. Tilt Oxford Ave.. I ' hiladelphi.i !l!l Ili-hhoiirnr Rd.. Tor.oitn. Ont.. C.ui.Hla a. V. 1).. N... i. Portland. M.iin.- .(.■) Klin St.. Wehster. Mass. 10;5 Beard . ve.. Syracuse, N. Y. fi East Ki-th St.. New York. N. Y. l-. ):i7 Sprue,- St.. Philadel|)liia :il;i Falls . vi-.. Yoiinjistown. Ohio. 2 1 . ' i Oreh.ird .St.. New H.aven. Conn. IKiO New Port St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Black Horse Pike. Runnemede. N. .1. Lumsden, L. Lucile Ashland. Virginia Martin, Basil F Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. MacDonough, Jane Nicholl -5038 Griscom St., Philadelphia MeCormick. Ignatius L 7124 Hill Top Rd., Bywood, Pa. McCroary. Stanton J 23 Second St., Pittsfield, Mass. McDougall, William E 575 S. Braddock Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. Miller, Paul B 2221 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. Mulkin, Kenneth H Oil City, Pa. Nicholl, Robert G 8132 Elberon Ave., Fox Chase, Philadelphia Nicholl, Thomas H 8132 Elberon Ave., Fox Chase, Philadelphia Noeling, George D.. Jr 5119 Delancy St.. Pliiladelphia Nordstrom, Ragnar H 160 Broad St.. Providence, R. I. O ' Sullivan. George W Old Mamaroneck Rd.. White Plains. N. Y. Price. Morton F 128 Lynn Place, Lynbrook, L. I.. N. Y. Purse. F. Monroe 127 Elmwood Ave., Narberth, Pa. Ramsay. Wayne V H26 Foulkrod St., Philadelphia Rapp, Jack B. 572i Hazel Ave., Pliiladelphia Riley, Harold 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 K 7400 Elmwood Ave., Philadelphia Schantz, Lois A 120 Penn Ave., Souderton, Pa. Scott. Kenneth A 218 Indiana Ave., Providence, R. I. Shaw, St. Clair New York City Smingler, Fredrick J Syracuse. N. Y. Smulian, Nathan 102 N. Hermitage 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 128 S. 45th St., Philadelphia Surfield, Ruth 1 37 W. Main St., Tremont, Pa. Tapper, George W., Jr 508 Turtle St., Syracuse, N._Y. Walter, Nelson J 833 E. Main St., Clarion, Pa. Wilev, Kenneth H 4719 Sansom St., Philadelphia Young, William R 27 Lenox Place, Middletown, N. Y. Zcldin, Benjamin 250 S. 52nd St., Philadelphia 319 JS Juniors li)NI. ADI ' .I.MAN M Ain ' IlA M. r.AII.l ' .V (■ -icho •iCailx til (Id a f roil deal of f iiofl at oner, ; -ill nrvrr do an i lliiii(j. — .lolinson. Tlic yoiinic man witli that IJostoniaii ac-c-cnt, who in conjunction witli Mike makes up tliat well known icold (hist twin comi)inati()n. ' itii his extensive VOCahuL-iry .•mil power to talk, we ex- ))cct to find him in a tew vears a Howerful official in the Massachusetts Ostcol)athic circles. Sid is also inusic- .illv inclined; he e;in m.-ini])ul;ite tin- pi.-ino .-ind s.ixophone with powerful success and whoever h.as lu-.ird him in the rear nl the cl.ass room knows of his talents in the .art of vocal torturinii. The manner in which he has jjrcscntcd himself in our l rcsence during the ])ast three ye.ars drives us great hojies for his future. .lull a I, mil i.-(ill.cil (i;n(iii( ii. . Here is the little l.ady. folks, .another B.ailcy sister- s!n- of the prim, prudent ;nul profession.al demeanor. M.arth.i comes from .an osteop.athic f.amily ami h.as hein .an ;ir lent ,anl outst.mdiuii; stu- dent of our professiiui since her ni.atrieul.itiou here in lii. ' lO. M.arth.a h.as a c.a)iti .atiiiii ' |iers(ui.d ity . .a wi?i- souie suiile. e ir pnseiit. .and .as yet we h.ave f.ailed to iliscover .any oia-.asion ou which she w.is un.ahle to .answer the (pustions ])ut to her. .Martha h.as held v.arious class ottices during the past tlirca- ve.ars .and yet despite her very husy schol.astie routine we will .alw.ays find l-er .at our soci.al functions. There can he no douht of her future success, hecinisc she h.as hcufun in tine f.ishion. =ii j MARY ELIZABETH BAILEY CLARENCE C. BALDWIN She teas quiet and unassuming. — Anon. Quiet and unpretentious this little girl from Wissahickon has many ad- mirers. A ready smile and quick good humor combined with a steady deep calm and reserve, makes her not only one of our most cheerful classmates, but gives her the qualifications for a good physician. In studies she is one of our best and as for practical ap- plication she ' s there with honors. To he strong Is to he happy. — TyOngfellow. A man of athletic build, determina- tion and loyalty, Clarence is liked by all even though he may become rough at times. He is a hard working chap from North Philly. He spends his time making pastries at Friehofer ' s Bakery, studving osteopathy and practising technique. We hear that he controls his strength much better in the clinic than he does between classes or fraternity initiations. His ability to work plus ability to maintain a high scholastic standing will, we are sure, carry Clarence forward in the field of achievement. KOHK l!l ' liAHKl ' rr DONALD I ' .l.ARS Small hut mifjlilii! — iiiir hlii. ' and tiiiqitt 1 . ' — Al.- an.l r. Only around five feet five or six, hut ntvcr (lid anyone see so much pep. per- xiii. ' ility .-111(1 reserve in such a man. Hailinj, ' - I ' r.ini .M.assaeliusetts ;i st;ite of osteoiiaths, we are sure we will s( nd hack a doetor of whom they will he |ir(iuii. Boll is ncit only outstanding in .■ithletics. hilt li.is .-ilso made a name for himself with his college orchestra. His ahilitv to do any task satisfactorily has made him outstanding in his class. A graduate of Hoston College, Bob ' s scholastic standing here at P. C. O. has heen commendahle. Bob ' s chief ambitions are Osteopathy, getting th.it long distance call from Boston, win ning arguments and athletics. Ildld on to him, Alice! ■■Ilr i. wixf that is wisr to h ' imsrif. — Kuri) iil(s. A gentleman and a sehdl.ir. Don hails from Deferiet, a small town in imrth- ern-e. ntr;il New ' ' ork. He is ,i iii;m of ft w words. .■111(1 (if wlioiii little is known. He smiles and nods to .ill. hut ai)))ar(ntly reserves his dee)) friiiiilsliip as a favor to be bestowed upon ti.e select few. . p|)arently serious .it .ill times, the ready smile which so often bedecks his pleasant countenance has led us to believe th.it he is resi)onsiblc for more deviltry tli.iti tli.it wliieli is self evident. 3 31 AL BECK RUSSELL BECK Nothing comes to him who waits. — Milton. L nswayed by the petty affairs of every day life Al goes along minding his own business. A real student, he has no trouble assimulating all the knowl- edge necessary to the successful physician. It is rumored, however, that when apartying Al is a differ- ent kind of man. Throwing off the cloak of the student he stands revealed as a wit — no less. And in his nightly travels he is again revealed as the faith- ful mailman going his rounds. As an employer of Uncle Sam he has worked hard to see his way through college. Al is a man of complex personalities who is sure to make his mark. Ajiy reLi ' ard that is worth having, only comes to the industrious. — Coolidge. In Russell Beck we have a class- mate worthy of our esteem, and one who undoubtedly will have a success- ful practice in the not too distant future. As an osteopathic technician, Russ ranks among the best in the class. In the practical application of knowl- edge of any sort he shows unusual ability. His even tempered, trust- worthy character will win for liim a class of patients who will regard him not only as their doctor, but as their friend. Russ forces himself on no one, yet is pleasant to all who approach him, and proves an unselfish and satis- fying companion to those who cultivate his friendship. We are confident that Russ will succeed in the future and he has our good wishes. MARKKI. I ' . mUKl-.R JOHN lU.CKMAN Ilravii hanus Ihr hrad that wrnr.i tlir croTC ' w. M;irkcl is iindiHilitr ' lly tlir niiist |)(i)iul;n- iiiaii of tlir class, lu ' inii our (■lass prfsiiltiit for tlic |)ast two yoars. Hi- is till- ralihrr of studtTit who coiii- liims all foriMs of stcrlini; ability to acliicM ' tlic irtatcst sik ' ccss any studi nt ho]H-s to acliir r. He is by far tlic most (iiploiiiatic iii(li idual id ' the class which is shown hv his jirowcss in hand- linji some of our most delicate problems. He ha.s fought our battles with the faculty and given us justice. It is unwise to advance to him a theory or an argument unless it has .1 scientific backing, for even Mendel couldn ' t ])ut one ovir on him. I ' rom tlie abinc ipi.di- fications he im(|uestionably will go far into tlie outside world. .vcc iiiiirc tliiiii iiKi.yt turn. — H.iron. .loin hails from N. . L iiiversity, whence he merited his Ch.F,. degree. lie is a |Miet. unassuming cha]). with :i silence controlled by wisdom, and .i r.-itint;- of excellence in schol.astic work. ■ lolin has been one of our .assistants in th Chemistry ili|i.artmcnt for the p. ' ist three years. ,auil now busies him- self delving into the mysteries of X-ray. His thoroughness in everything he does h;is won for him the friendly title of detail .and when in doubt .about any- thing find .(ohn .md he ' ll gi e you the solutions with .1 smile and with ac- cur.acv. His chief interests are X-r;iy, Clicniistrv and M.artbv. ■ 9 JB THOMAS BERWICK MIKE BLACKSTONE Plough deep zchilc sluggards sleep. — Franklin. Belonging to the noon-day lunch club Tom is one of those who does not be- lieve in wasting time, and any day after lunch you can find him in the Junior room practising technique. Along with his thorough foundation and theoretical knowledge Tom points to- wards being one of the future tech- nicians in the field. An excellent stu- dent and endowed with a pleasing per- sonality he has become one of our well- liked students. He is a great believer in mother nature and any early morn- ing he can be seen out taking his daily walk which accounts for his good physique. Gentle of speech — Beneficient of mind . In manv cases an individual has been working so hard that most of his per- sonal characteristics have been obscur- ed by his mantle of labor. With Mike, tliough working very hard, he has oft displayed his versatility with his keen caricatures so often displayed on the blackboard. Endowed with the ability to delve into the personalities of peo- ple to such a degree as to be able to reproduce them with pencil or with chalk Mike will have no trouble delving into the troubles and illnesses of his patier.ts. F.DWAKI) liOrCIIXKR ILOVI) liOSllAUl ' (irrni -,i. ' orhs arr jirrfiiniird mil In xlriiif tli , liiil III pirxiiirancc. — ,l..lll.snll. Till ' sinctTf ;in(l i;oo(i-ii;itiir((l tCl low from Slianiokin. Wlicncvcr .-in idea strikes tiic realms of this cliaji ' s brilliant mind, lie lets everyone know alxiut it. ineludin j tlie professor , .mil lie r in,iins tirinly conx ineed until ])r(ivcn otherwise .■iiid then has his doubts. He has won in;iny trien Is durinjT hjs three years with us ,ii though socially be has kept himself in the background. The recitation of poems and the springing of some of the old home town jokes between classes is one of his favorite pastimes. We know the folks back home are look- ing forward to big things from Ed, and we are sure they will not be dis- appointed when he returns after irraduation. . c ' i ' .v () ' f rra! men all hid U.S. I ' lovd is . ' iTi i-.-irui st. situ ' cri- .iiiil will versed student not only in the work ))ertaining to bis chosen profession, but also in the fiindainent.il .ind finer phases of life that make it worth living. His is ,1 type 1)1 ' iiatun, with sympathetic uiiile: st.iiiiliiiii .iiiil kindliness that lu.ikis iitie l.id, because of knowing hJTu. He h.is proceeded ahead with a steadfast purpose in an endeiivor to aeeomijlisb in the few short years a result that only untiring, unselfish and constant application can aeeom])lish. The indication of success is paramount. We all like Floyd and in the language of the profession let us say — The jirognosis is good. JAMES CAMPBELL DONALD CAXN He ' s armed reith ' .n. vithout that ' s innocent — Pope. Having a pleasing disposition, and being a brilliant student has made Jim- my stand out, beside those qualities, he is an energetic worker. Having a keen interest in all college affairs has molded into his frame sterling qualities which will stay with him forever. While few people have had his intimate friend- ship, due to his quiet nature, Jimmy will always be remembered by his class- mates as one of the youngest students in the class and by his hearty laugh. He has shown his wit in class many times by his remarks, which were many times unintentional. Gosh! one fellow to another means a lot from day to day, Seems we ' re living for each other in a friendly sort of way. — Guest. One of the few men who have strug- gled through his school activities with the hardships of finance to deal with besides his regular scholastic activities. Being a little older Don has gone about his daily tasks without saying very much, but always concentrating and be- ing determined to forge ahead. No one knows how determined Don really is: not until you have had personal contact do you realize his qualities. Success is his. ii()(,r,i; (ONKi.iN JOHN C ' OOKKU Thill I: ill (I -.cell is Tl ' .vc; plaiiiiiiKj wril. uv.v.-r; doiiir, :.■ ■ , v.7 ' .v,-.v . — Prov.rl.. .I:ikc. tlic n;inH- on wliic-li In- usumIIv stirs, is our l)i£; frii-nd witli .1 l.irf r sense of limiior. A si-rics nf hies, .-i gasp, an iTurcisini ly liii;li |iitclir(l r;it- tlf. and tlien tlic t-xplosion — tin- i-liairs and room rock and tliose about realize it must lie a lii{;li forceps or tliev have just witnessed the famous C ' onkliti laui;li. Aside I ' i-dih these intruding; s))asmotic seizures ot torso. .Fake is .1 regular fellow, well liked by all his class mates. Durins; Kcturcs .-md .diuut his work, in- is iutirrstrd .ni 1 .ittcii live and is n-iii-d upon liy his i ' riciids many times because of his depcn:lability and t ' le goo:l nature witli which he was blessed. ' ■ ' diU ' iriicf i.s ill tlic si mill, i iiii timl Hull 11,1 then ' just llir siniir. • lohniiy is (Uir of the n;itivc- ons of l ' hil,Kl l|.lii.-.. .iiul even with th. ' it handi- e.ip. is a well liked uirnihrr of our class. Always a rr.-niy student, hr li:is endi-.ivored to ui.ikr his minutes enuut. ' Thus one (inils him even in tl)e e. ' irly ye;irs at the eolleiie gix insj; a (lart of his summer in .-ind around the elinies in .in ende;i or to liiirn more. He eomes ,■111(1 ii-oes without much fuss, says little. Iiut does inueli. His reeords show good returns indicating iionest cHdrt and .an application with the .ability to do wdl the t.ask tli.at is set iiefore him. :u 3.i FRANK C OSTELLO LLOYD CRAVER Friendship kindred. .■if ranger t h a n — Publius. In every body of men there are those whose quiet unassurnirig ways make them friends of all: ' ' Such a one is Frank. Ever there with a ready hello and a friendly smile, he has quickly stolen his way into the hearts of all of us. He has also earned the title of the best dressed man in the class. ' He is not only liked by mem- bers of the class, but also b_v those people whom he comes in contact witli. His is a life that shows wide variations and he has been successful in all those so far. Thus we find in him a scholar, gentleman boxer and without doubt a coming physician. I am a man of a few words. — Mussolini. There are few, save his real im- mediate friends, who know Lloyd suf- ficiently. He is quiet, somewhat re- tiring, but always present when some problem needs explanation, or some doubtful principle needs to be analyzed. He joined our ranks in the Sophomore year, and since then has become an ac- tive student in all activities pertaining to the good of P. C. O. He enjoj ' s a well-rounded education in Osteopathy and is as practical as he is learned. His interests seem to be centered chiefly on his profession and a girl named Cather- ine. ■ 9SS Ai.ni.iM ' n,iioitsF.v ClIAIUI-.S Dli kIKMAN •• r;.v( ,;m coii.sists luil hir rt.v ill fiirr.sri-iiif . inch -Ballon. Riplit from tiie start of our Frosii- man year, Bert lias heen a viTV ac- tive iiicmhtT of our i liss sfliolastically spcakinjj. Tliis ni.in has a ri ' si-rvoir ol cxpiTicnt ' C and knowledfje tin- dcptlis of wliicli wc liavf as yet htcii im.ihlr to fathom. Bert was an instniitor in Anatomy and otiicr siihjci-ts lut ' on- iii- terinfc our professional portals and In certainly is a valuable addition to our class an d will continue to be. He has an instructive method of puttini; thinf s over. by means of his chalk and a blackboard. When difficulties arise Bert can always be depended upon for the solution. He will make a fine doctor and we know be will brini; credit to the Class of ' 31. li-afc nil rliaraclir hfliiiiil iiir. — .Shrriilan. Chick loves his wife, his work, his jjatients. Olnriin Collejie and campinjj; tri])s. Conscientious to .i f.iult. and so (jiiiet that we are only now hieoniinfj aware of his abilities, he is an excellent student and fine friend. No other mem- ber of our class can ask but why with that same guiltless look, or say it at more embarrassing moments. One rtason for his seriousness of purpose lies hidden in the wilds of Glenside in the |)erson of a very personable Mrs. Diekrrnian. RUSSELL ESHELMAN JOHN H. FINN Of earthly goods the best, is a good xvife. — Simonides. Russell is one of those quiet reserved types of individuals that one always encounters in every group of students ; his aicbition is revealed by his applica- tion as a student and whole-hearted sup- port in the cause of osteopathy. As he has had success in his studies we feel that lie will be just as successful in the realm of matrimony. Yes, we were glad to hear that he is happily started on his matrimonial career. He has a host of friends not only in the class, but in the outside world through the medium of the clinic. There is every indication that his cheery disposition and personal- ity will be of immeasurable value to him later on. Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. — Bartol. If nominations are in order, we nominate John as the busiest man dur- ing our three years in college. For during that time he has been a promin- ent figure in all our fraternal, social and scholastic functions. The why and wherefore of all John ' s bustle and hustle both mental and physical is easily discovered. We find him early on the staff of the Axone, Sophomore vice-president, president of Newman Club, active in fraternity affairs and chief of all, Editor of this Year Book. He has made many friends and it is unnecessary to say we all like him. May this indication of ability be only a slight indication of the success that awaits him. SVI. ' KS ' I ' 1 ' .H l ' lii:i ' .MAN C ' AHI. I ' HWY I.aiKjh, clown, laii( li. ' J ' .nsr -.cilli (lii iiil I . -P.-.trli.-icii. I ' nknown to most of liis clMsMii.-itcs, Syhistrr is will vcrsiii in l.iu wliicli ai ' cmiiits lor liis ijrc.-it interest in politics. Of .1 (|iiiit. nserveil personal- ity he iroes ahoMt liis work witli littl( fuss. He lia e lip law to learn osteo patliy. :inl we ' ve been w.-itehin - liini stlldyinLT liini and listeninir to liis opin ions, anil wi- can say rij lit now that In will Tint 1m- s.itistied until lie lias master 111 tile art. Outsiiie of liis class work we iiiMJirstani! In- is .also quite a boxer hcinf; a tliorouirli studint of tlie ancient fistic world. — Ci Cal is one of tliose fellows tliat no sel f-respictini; cl.ass can ijet .aloiiic without. He hails from York, haviiifi received his educational liack ;rounil at 1 ' . ' I ' own Colleftc Carl with his ;imi- .-il.le |iersonality is one of the hest- liked memhers of our el.iss. :i very en- er-:etie .and i-..p,ihle leader in the class room .and .athlelie lield. lie is .a liorn .athlete .mil li.i proven .an .asset to the v.arioiis te.ims on which he li.is pl.ay.al. lie li.as ni.aile :i n.iiiie for him- self .at 1 ' . C. (). .and we predict for him a jrre.at future in his chosen pro- fession. ■  WILLIAM GALLAGHER HARRISON ' GKROW Gentlemen are horn — not made. —Stylus. Bill hails from Danbury, Conn., and brightened our ranks in 1930. Intel- ligence, culture, a fine sense of humor, gives Bill an enviable background for his c ' uosen work in our profession. He has held many class offices during his three years at P. C. O. and his ef- ficiency in this line points to a very successful future in Osteopathy. Bill is gifted with patience until he hears when I was at B. C. (?). His chief interests in life are Osteopathy, altruism and Teddy. Bill, by the way, threatens to become a specialist later on and judging from his start we do not hesitate to predict a brilliant future for him. Who does Icnoxc the hent of xvonian ' s fantasy? — Spencer. Wilmington has sent several sons to P. C. O. We are proud of them and expect Hal to uphold the standards maintained by his predecessors. Hal is well liked and his jokes are enjoyed bv all. We always find him selling something. Lately he ' s been supplying much competition to salesmen of physi- cians supplies. He is still a haber- daslier and stationer par excellence. When he returns to Wilmington to prac- tice Osteopathy will profit by his sales- mansiiip and personality. ■mm HAS I I.I. (.IITOIM) :i) V. l!l) (.I.ASS •■ h Ihr schoiil (if life, (jpcririicr i.i Ihr hist Irachcr. D.in is oni- of the most (lipcnd.-ililc .•111(1 iik.ilili- iHTsonalitiis in our class. IJcforc coininj; Iiltc lie earned liis decree in I ' liysiotlierapy and ensiaired in suc- cessful and active jiraetiec. His wide experience and contact with ]ir( |)le lias gained him a tolerant pliilosojiliy wliicli is most enjoyable to those who know liiin. D.ins chief sulijrct iif relaxation lies in Will ri I was liiniii at Roanoke, etc. I ' ainting as a hohhy has aidi-d his in capturinfj these beauties of life in natural form. Classical music especially Stokowski and Plachmoninoff is one of the greatest aids in enjoying life. The finer arts especially paint- ing and classical music hel]) to keep Dan busy in his spare moments. . niiiii ' x It iiuiii .hn xtill iiin i nii ll ' liiii llir Iriiiiliirs (if life came l (iurilir ill. , .■••ill him K.I. thr tw,, liltlr .-I ' lss.s call him ' pop ' . I ' .d Joiiud our group three years ago and forever said fare- well to a career that was in every way sucee isful in tin rc.-ilm of mrchaiiic.Ll engint ering. Hr has moved forw.ird steadily although many obstacles have liarred tlie way. Reverses .and inyri.ad ,.th,r trouhl.s ] :nr hr.-,pr,! thriiisel vcs upon him eountlrss times, luit with ;iii indominable spirit, and a sliriig of his liroad shoulders, he h.is mastcreil the h .iil uid is ready to figiit .-igjiin. He is puiiioseful, pie.is. ' int, kind and seri- ous with somehow ;i blending that makes them all one. In the game of life such men can ' t fail. ROBERT GOUDY SIMON GREEN Mcihinks I ' m best alone. — Johnson. Bob has not been watched ver} ' close- ly by his fellow students, however, what he has accomplished will probably make most of us envj ' him. He has ac- cumulated a vast amount of knowledge no other students have been aware of, tliat is he has never failed to discuss his problems after class privately with the professors, that is why we under estimate his ability. He has not shown in the class as a flash but continuing as a slow, easy going chap, seemingly always in a grip. This man will al- ways be remembered by his classmates due to his quiet and persistent manner. And a gentleman icalled among us. With the smile of good fellowship Si has won for himself a popularity not underserved. In his calm way as a class ofiicer he has always displayed his keen judgment and good sense. Of course the wisdom of fatherhood acquir- ed in the past year may have had a great deal to do with this ? From the time when he first joined us, a prosper- ous pharmacist, he has shown a re- markable ability for grasping the gist of any problem placed before him. A keen student with the will to forge ahead we see no stopping place for Si. Each obstacle is a stepping stone to- ward the top — go on. Si, the class is witli vou. STANI-KV (.lUl ' .SF. .I.W N MALI, •■iy„rr,i ' I l.iiuu- not worn : ' — Anon. South Or.-iii r,-. N. .1.. h.is contriliut.cl to I ' . C. (). onr son who i (h- tin.-.l to hrinii to hoiiu- .•mil protrssion .-i (■.•ircrr of illuNtrioiis iii(ls .ind honor, if his work here at colkf c i.s any iritirion. Stan ha.s been one of our outstandiniv .students since his matriculation in li :i(l and lias been connected with every scholastic, social and fraternal activity of any importance. Blessed with a pleasing and infectious personality lie has acquired a lej cnd of friends, and add to this an inherent and ambitious cravinjr for surgery and you forsec Stan as one of Osteopathy ' s leadinir physici.ins in ri e years henci-. )(iii can if i iiii will. I ' op. as he is known to us. one d.iy deeidtd that he W(ndd study osteoi).ithy. ■Veeovdinirly he juin))ed in his car. eaiuc down hire, inrollcd .-ind thru pluuiird whoh- hr.-irtedly into tiir coiirsr ol study. . s c.-in lie -■.•ithcrrd. Iir is not Uivi-n to idle words, hut whiii oci-.ision n-.-dlv d.rn.inds he couus forth with .•I trood sound liases i ( rr;isonin . One finds in life, silent purposeful nun with ■■111 oee. ' ision.-il lauijh hut . ' it the s.inii ' tiuir .in eye to e trything that is going (Ui .iiound theui. They create no stir until suddenly .-md without warning they re.ieh the to|) — such a man is I ' op. guii t ?L_ .M LARRY HALL HEXRY HILLARD I.augh and the icorld laughs rcifh you. Some people have either the faculty or the ability to make out of ever} ' task a pleasurable thing and always have a prospective into the sunny side of life. We find such an individual in Larry. Without a doubt a practical joker without peer. However, it is done in such a manner that no one is offended. You can ' t help liking Larry, his nature compels it. Always active, happy, and a keen student of a razor sharp intelligence, he should reach the top without difficulty. And learn the luxuri of doing good. — Goldsmith. Lancaster County, Pa., the Garden Spot of the World, claims this gentle- man and scho lar as one of her noble sons. Serious and jovial by turn, we have found his disposition enviable and his friendship something to be treas- ured. In order that we may not mis- construe his character, let us add that the serenity of liis life is injected with many big moments as are the lives of all great men. So Henry goes forth with his pregnant mind and ten trained fingers to alleviate the aches and pains of humanity. May your troubles be all little ones, Henry. ■ ' xm KIliK llll.I.l Aid) WIII.IAM lllI rON llinxdiiif. hiillic (iiiil ilttuiun ' irr. Kirk (mi(S from l ' lias.int illr. and as till- iiaini- (iT liiv Ihmik- town implies we liavi- ill Kirk a li ' cniil natiircil, likalilf anil l.a|i|)V tVllow. Kirk took up tlic stiidv of osti-opatliy imdcr dittVultiis. that is he liad to run tlu- gauntlet of tlu- M.D s tiiat were eonneeted witii the family tree. Howevir. with that {;oo:l nature d way and ready smile he over- came the ohstacle and each year was found to have delivered the floods. . s recreation he leaned toward liowlinji ' and .social committees and has Ix tn suc- cessful in hoth. He has left in liis w.ike a jtood sclinlastie record and .1 kiuilly fccliriET. S :fr ill llir (inns iif M iirplniis He answers to the u.iiiie of ' illi:iiii or Hill, hilt from .issoei.-itiou ui- find th.it l,e prefers Hill tlie hrst. Hill is .■inotluT one of those .lerseyites li.iilin;; from .lersey City. He is the ty]). ' of fillow who ne er takes ;inythinir for jrranted. whether or iu)t his f.iinily tri-i ' ori£;inates in Missouri is uncert;iin. hut the fact ri ' mains that in order to it liini to helirvr lie must he shown. His theory is wh;it the eye sees the mind licliexis plus finul, ' iinent;il reason. lie t;ikes his time, does thinirs slowly and is ahi-.-iys certain liefore In- makes .1 new move. He forf;cs ahead over a w( II sound huilt ro. ' id and we hoi)c that this frreat path will continue thrnui;h tin- ureat .neniie of life. ■ 9S9 WILLIAM HlTCIROe K J. MARSHALL HOAG Faith is the heroism of intellect. — Bailey. Just as the Northsmen in the days of old stormed the bleak coast of Amer- ica, just so this smilino; blonde Viking from Osposit Deposit. N. Y.. has stormed our citadel of Osteopathy. Bill is ever cheerful and his sunny disposi- tion will always make him a desirous companion. His scholastic achieve- ments are to be envied. There is an old adage — never mix work with play — the exception which proves the rule is exemplified by Bill who so diligently applies himself to the serious duties of his chosen profession, but who also adds that nest and pep which makes the most difficult task an easy success. Earnestness and sincerity are synonymous. — Kant. The time for a write up is here, and Marshall deserves a good big space, but because of the meagre space alloted, we are afraid he will have to suffer. Marshall, respected by all, for his knowledge and scholastic standing, be- longs to the upper class in every phase. If a job be assigned him one may de- pend on its accurate fulfillment and soothing execution. From a social stand- point he occupies that same high standard with a real honest to good- ness smile and ready comeback on everything. We, who intimateh ' know Marsliall, appreciate that he has to work hard to attain this level and know that lie is most worthy of the praise. (.OliDON IIOKNBK.IK IIOI ' .AIIO M ' .I.SON II. ll; IN (■ hi ' t-px his placf ill llir line uith men for Ihr joi i thai liix xiiiil shall hnmc. — (nicst. (iorilon is ;m cxcilicnt i-x;ini|)if of what married life does to one. He was quite a soeial lion until lie went into tile holy state of niatriiiionx . hut now he is what we call a eonscii iitious student. He is seen very little in social eireles and has heen known to he quite serious in his endeavors. This has not inactivated his ambitions aloni; athletic lines, for in these respects In- is very active. He is a quite reserved and well versed student and should he a very siieeessfiil ]i|iysieian in a few vears Can- to iiiir colfiii adils a nail, no doiiht Anil fvrri grin so nurrii. draws onr out. V,.le(.tt. H.iy is Ji (luiet, reserved anil uiias- smiiinir fellow whose excitahli- and iri n- erous ))ersiinality ])laces liiin in the enviahli ' e.-iteirory nf ■■(iiild.n Frieiid- sliip. His one eonsisteney i to lie a |)r()fessional success and ujilicild the name of Irwin in the osteojiathic world, { ' oniinfj to osteopathy from .a medical f.iinilv. R.ay possesses an inheritid en- thiisi.isiii for healinj; tlu- sick .md will .alw.avs irive consideration to what lie thinks hest for the patient. Mu ie. .art .and litcr.ature .all have .a i)lace aiiionj; Ills .activities. Any time you feel down- hearted and blue just drop around .and pass the afternoon with this jovial chap and he will set you on your way in a much ha])pier and more cheerful mood. RUTH JONES MAURICE KAPLAN Big things come in small packages. —Rock. In the summer, people travel to the shores of America for a taste of the invigorating, body-building fresh air. How lucky we are to have a breath of this same air parcelled to us in Ruth, who IS quiet, demure and restful. When we ' re in trouble she always has time to hear our stories and help us as long as only she can do. Yet Ruth can be as strong as the winds of Long Island when things go wrong. A patient can feel . ;ecure in such a persons hand that there will be no snap diagnosis and that the doctor will delve into all the crannies of science to see if there isn ' t somethinij more she can do for him. There is more pleasure in building castles in the air than on the ground. — Gibbon. A quiet and backward young man whose ability can only be judged by liis marks and remarks. To those who know liim, there is no doubt that Kap- pie will be one of the finest Dermatologists in the profession. His only complaint is that there is no Osteopathic clinic in South Philadel- phia and that there are not enough cigars in this part of the town. In a few years this cigar smoking friend of Lafayette College, will be a famous physician. MAVOI.A KNOX MOiUUS KIJANfKU I.aiKjh and tin If oil. i-orld laiiph.i -icilh —Wilcox. What ' s in a laiijili r TluTc ' s sinocrity. tluTi- N faith, there ' s sympathy, lielp and endeavor. A jjerson with an in- feetioiis Iaua:)i can be dejjended upon thru thick and tiiin. A laugh or a smile strengthens a weary heart, and is th: ' best medicine science can offer the sick. Mayola comes from a strong stock of New Englanders who liave helped make America the leading nation it is today. Therefore who is more jjrepared than May with her million dollar laugh to hel|) Osteopathy reaeli the high L ' topia that is its destiny? .Ill hi ii : l iiiiiii ' x Ihr iinhlc. l f ift of God. — Roosevelt. l-roui the wilds v( .Soutll Philadel- l)liia, Kramer came to us directly from the careful compounding of prescri))- tions to Osteopathy, which was indeed .•I courageous jump to make. The handling of an infant is done by bim with sueli an air ot eonfidenei- and surety that we soon realized that In- had taken an unfair advantage of u . Yes. the father of three should know how to bounce them around. With the wisdom of a father he has often been helpful with his sound advice. Norn- of us has ever had reason to say that the advice given was not the best. We are sure that Kramer will be just as helpful with his patients as he bas been with us. ■ 9SS MILAN KUXA SYIA ' ESTER KUPP Ej ternals make the -Anon. Milan is unquestionably one of the classes greatest dressers. Besides being our vogue setter he has been very ac- tive in athletics. As a member of the Kuna-Barrett relay combination, -svliicli has upheld the name of P. C. O. at manv a track meet he will alwaj ' s be remembered. In basketball he has also made quite a name for himself. Always the same, never ruffled, Milan has a smile and a greeting for one and all. We haven ' t the slightest worry about his success in later years — he ' s our ideal of a true P. C. O. trained man. KiiOcC your principles, the rest come.-: easy. — McLoughlin. Sylvester is the blond haired, blue eyed youth whose well known voice is known by us all. Sylvester is a very likable fellow whose friendship is en- joved bv many. His smile, twinkling eves and his wise cracks give him a personality envied b}- many. In argu- ments he is hard to beat especially when it comes to Osteopathy vs. Medicine. It is men like Sylvester the profession needs and we predict for him a great future. His chief ambition in life is to be a great diagnostician and at the rate he is going we know he will achieve his desire. KliNKSI ' MAKKl.V l.KO MART IN ' J ' h,- nii strrif i,f fitltlcil xl,;p. — Tennyson. Known l)y most jicopli- as a quiet, reserved, unassuiiiing fellow who re- veals very little ahout liiinself, Ernie ' s real personality is enjoyed hy few. We who know him well find a wealth of ;r od hninor and knowledge. Those who would enter into argument with him should well know their suhjeet for his discussion of any worth while sub- ject shows him to lie a lover of good literature and widely read. His pos- session of a ])ractical mind, speak for unlimited ability and a fine physician. To this end we encourage him in his endeavors and shall always think of him .is a true frii-nd ■■ ' ■ nils uilli j iirj i). irf liiinlili . — N ' ero. Tell him wh.it to lio and he ' ll do it — tell him what to cure and he ' ll cure it. His ])otentialities are not limite;!. his e:irnestness unijuestionable, and his success assured. This describes Leo in hrirf. he h.is s,-,n tlic world, yr.iduated from I ' r.inklinMarshall. and awaits with anxiety his entrance to the active field of osteo|)athy. .fudging from bis interi st in eert.iin fields of endeavor we predict that Dyke will become one of our prominent pedi.itricians and a real good one at that. His magnetic voice affects all who came within hear- ing distance of same. Dyke is a fine fellow, a scholar and the iii.ikings of .1 good jihysician. 9J9 REGINALD MATTISON EDWARD McDonald The actions of men are the best in- terpreters of their thoughts. — Locke. Reggie is a quiet, unassuming fel- low with a well earned reputation. From all appearances he seems to be a very retiring individual, but at times, they tell us, he gets a bee in his bon- net and makes whoopee. When it comes to Osteopathy he sure knows his groceries the business in which he formerly worked at before entering the profession. Reggie made quite a hit with the kiddies at the Pediatrics Clinic which we credit to his past experience, as he is a proud daddy himself. His hobby is music and any spare time he has is spent at the piano. Reason is mistress of all things. — Cicero. Being a jovial, pleasant fellow, al- ways in good spirits it is no wonder Mac makes friends and holds them. He can always be lieard in the front of the room due to his characteristic laugh whenever a joke is heard. Be- sides this he is also a devoted student, never wasting any of his time about school. Between classes usually finds liim digging into his notebook, gaining all the knowledge he can between class- es. Possessing these assets along with his great perseverence he should be- come established as a successful prac- titioner. mm (.iRAiii) . iii,i.i:i{ :i) VIN MOHSK .Irt til him u-«.v jiii - Bia (.ir.ird Mill.r li.iiU lr, ni Brook- lyn. N. . Bctorc loiniiit; lure lie i-.innd Ill ' s A.U. (liujric. His is n frittuily nature witli a natural artistii ' aliility tliat was no douht drvi ' loped to a liiiili ilcirrci- durinj;; liis rorimr scholas- tic ciri-rr. As artist lor thr Synapsis liL- has suriiassi-d himself in the beauti- fyinji of this ijublication. This ability and his willinirnt ' ss to help out with anythinj; eoneerned with ))resent sclml nstic artistic necessity has been of iiii- nieasi ' .rable help to us and has cemented many friendshi|)s. Doctors now sii-m to he .Khilitinir art as a hobby .uid in this res))eet lie is one step alie.id of tin- rest of us. Iliiiiinii ■ III! ' iiiiisli-rjxi-cr. — Confucius. IiiNtillcd within liim .are many of those well-known characteristics of New l ' ' .n!il.iiid consrrv.-ition, so that to MM olisirxcr. I ' .il scciiis (|iiii ' t and rclir- inji. lIowi ir. wlicii lutter know n he is .a e;ire-free. jovial I ' liap . ' iiid ,i ijood |):il who takes ev irvtiiinu ' as il coiiirs with ,1 siiiil, ' . lie niv.r looks on life seriorsly ami li;is that happy faculty of coiiiliiiiin ' its clriiicnts into a medium which will .always ir.iin for him resjiect. frien.lship and success. With his blond li.iir. ISiiiek and fciiiininc followini;-. he will n, rr lir lonrsoinr ; .•iiid so, I ' .lls- wiirtl.. iii;iy your thirst lie i|iicnclied.  J P MAURICE MUKDOCK THEODOKi: NJ.WMAX An optimist is he. Here ' s a man who does everytliing, thinks everything, and says everything witli a smile. Rosey is one fellow who never seems to find anything in the world to displease him, and this happy faculty has drawn to him a host of resl friends and made him a favorite in the class. Reserved in manner he made little show of his learning, but in the class there are very, very few who can even approach his erudition. Your sunny smile and happy disposition should take you through the first few hard years of practice. While bright ei ed science tcatches round. — Gray. Ted hails from Elmhurst, Lon;;- Island, having studied at Newtown High and New York Prep before entering P. C. O. He is a quiet, re- served and very conscientious student and at any time can be found up in the chemistry laboratory doing research work He evidentally has gained very much knowledge in this work which should be of great benefit to him when he gets in practice. His ability as a technician is wortliy of note and all these summed up plus his professional appearance and manner point toward a very successful career. ■ a j £ mm (,K()K( 1. NIKOLA IR 1N(. ()(,1)KN Ililo thf cnicihir, slirrrd hi Ihr i riir . (id nil our liojirx mill iiiixfiiTiiii x mill frars. (icorj c is oin- of our iiotid .itlilctr . excelling in tennis .md hasketliall our two major s|)orts. Of a quiet, easy jjoinj; nature aiul .-ilwavs willi a ])lras- inji sinilr hi- li.is i his v.i into tlir hearts of the elass. these l.asie fundamentals, aceordinir to the i)hysi- ologists. Will grouiuled tor the struirgle for exist.iner. This also e(|ui|)s hiui with a ery ra|)icl ea leu la tiny- hraiu. tlierei)y in.ikiiii; liiui one of the hest students. Ik-sides these (jualities (Jeorge is the Beau Brummel of the Atlax Cluh. Wat.-h out. irirlsl ' J ' l I iiif 111)1 ill iiiDiiniliil iiiimlirrx. .)iui c-oHus froui l ' ro ill, uer. lilio.le Islaiui, .lud lirou lit with liiui that lilutV good nature and iuhereiit aliilit - to lo it with .1 suiile that he nadilv eti- tniiehed himself in the ' good grae. ' s ,ii all III eauie iu eontaet with. No f.avor is too large a?ul luine too siu.ill for hiui to do tor any ot his ui.anv friends, .lovi.al. good n:itund to a fault and a verit.ihle soei.al lion, he should in the ye.-irs to eouie not only liavr a sueeess- ful ])ractice, hut .also ,i ple.is.int life in .my place where he ni.iy elioose to ;ri .  J NATHAN OSTROIF FRANK POGLISCH The secret of success is coiistanci to purpose. — Disraeli. With the hands of a technician and the mind of a diagnostician, Nate will go far as a physician. In his quiet unassuming way he has won the regard of the entire class and faculty. Those of us whose path have brought us into closer contact with Nate know that the will to do is there. The ability has been displayed. Those who have en- gaged in lighter pastimes witli liim know that he is always near the top. Whether Nate chooses to practise in Philadelphia or to go to strange lands amongst strangers we have no fear that tlieir will be any sliding down the scale for Nate. He tcho knotcs much has many cares. — Lessing. Frank is a quiet reserved type of fellow who shows the characteristic good substantial old New Britain stock. He doesn ' t have much to say, but from experience we know that he knows what he is about and seems to make the grade without the slightest difficulty, as he has become accustomed to seeing his scholastic record balance in the nineties. His friendships have been as easy to make as his enviable record so a successful future should await him. Best of luck to vou, Frank. WILLIAM i ' OIII.K. I OS F. I ' ll rOKlA.- ())i ciirxt ' d liiitiffir of piTii ' ic ' ious fliilil. — Daydcil. From Nfw .Lrsi v. l ' ;iulsl)oro ti) In- more specific, cviry (i.iy a Ford sedan may he seen windinji its way toward I ' liiladel))iiia. In this Jiarticular ear we see four or five jovial nun. We ' ve seen the driver of the ear. where w.is it! ' Oh. yes. he was entert.aininir ;i little boy in tlie Pediatrics clinic. .Surely yon know Bill. yes. Bill Pohlii;. the Pediatrician. He is also qnite proficient at treating atliletic injuries as we nn- derst.ind and he was jjhysieian to the Panlslioro High School football te.ani and handled the position very profes- sionally. When graduation rolls around Bill will jumj) in his little car .ind wind his way back to Paulsboro where we know he will be a success. Klip nil i iiiir liirx mill i oii ' ll r rl aliind ill lifr. — I ' .-ivlowa. In his ini it.ible way .loe h.as won tor himself .in envious ])osition in the iiearrs of tile class with the wit of Cantor. Wynne Jind Dur.ante. rolled into one little body of energy he can re- duce the hardest and most stern of our professors to a state of .amiability •and good humor. With a keen knowl- edge of X-r.ay. ,Ioe will some day astound thi- world with the solution of the e.ineer proliieni. The dirtieulties that 111- will havi- to overcome and the dangers to which he will have to expose himself will seem as nothing comi)ared to th- old (lavs at P. C. O. 9B ROY RUCH ERNEST RUZICKA Silence is golden. — Stinson. Roy is one of the little men of the class, but one with big ideas. Hailing from Albany, the home of New York ' s Governor ' s accounts for his political views but his views on Osteopathy are his own and good. Roy is a quiet lit- tle fellow who keeps to himself and can boast of no enemies. His hobbies as far as can be found out are tlie radio (especially Ben Bernie) and the motion pictures. Roy with his good natured, friendly personality and self assurance cannot fail to succeed. We have not the slightest doubt but tliat his determination will carry him on to his goal — a successful pliysician. Trijing, frying, iri ing — I conquer. — Napoleon. A brilliant future is beckoning to you Ernie , you can ' t evade it. It ' s within your power to do big things for Osteopathy, and the consensus of your class is that you ' re destined for great success. We ' ve watched you for three years, you ' ve been tested and approved, and in a year ' s time we hope to see you go forth and prove the veracity of our convictions. Ernie hails from Elkins Park, Pa., a local boy, and has been a leader in all scholastic problems and achievements. His social prowess is also of a type to be envied. He has the gift of eloquence and that of raak- ing many friends, and keeps everyone of them. This is the type of physician creditable to Osteopathy, so hold on to him, Doris. .rtM ' Ml Mr.i, iN siiL iu.it r I.l.Wl: i I . I , I s K 1 •; u Thiij xniifi of loll- anil iiol iif famv. Wt. ' arc told tli.it .-i man c-annot serve two masters and we wonder at tliis time wlien we consider Mel. Here we have M !ientlem;in. a scholar and a friend: f;iithfully has he served in the re.ilm of social, loyalty to the exactin;; dein.ind of scholarship and staunch in the hond-. of friendshi)). For his hii;h standard in scholastic attainment he should be conjjratul. ' ited u))on and ad- mired; for his politeness and dexterity he should lie welcomed everywhere he goes and for friendliness, where is there .•inv lietter.- •■ . ■ • ;.v ()() sharl to In- littlr. — Disr.ieli. T;ill. debonair .-ind so] histicated, I-cw will boast of a lontT line of women jiaticnts. But .il.is. the ]iluin li.is .il- ready been ]iiekiil. Much to the sur- ])rise of the class lie calmly introduced us to the Mrs. to be. In much the same forcefid. purposeful in.iniirr Lew ijoes .•ilon ; .•iccomplishinjj; lii work with the exi)enditure of little energy. Althouuli slightly nervous at the sight of an exam li.-iper we always notice how right near till ' to)) he is. As a cl;iss we have no doul.t tli. ' it he will l.e at th,- to), as .i ])liysiei.in. JAMES P. SHAW LEWIS SKtAL As lie proceeds from place to place, He has the proper frame of mind. — Guest. Coming from the West; Jim has to be shown all details as he never takes anything for granted, probably he ' s from Missouri, now don ' t, take Jim the wrong way for he is one of the most pleasant chaps in our class. A man with the inquisitive mind that he pos- sesses; will make very few mistakes due to his keen observation. Jim is also one of our most practical students with very little to say but always absorbing knowledge. Spurn not a seeming error, but dig beloic its surface for the truth. — Tupper. When a slow, easy going bulk moved into our midst, we found Lew Sigal. Lew is well-known for liis free and easy going manner, and from a mediocre student of his lower classmen days, he is now emerging as one of the most talented. His interest lies chiefly in Neurology and Surgery; there is prob- ably one good reason for his interest in neurology, — we wonder? We have every reason to believe that his name will be ranked with the leading surgeons of our profession in a few years. Good luck. Lew. mm rOHTlNAlO SINA(.RA STl-.WAir vMIlll .Ihiliti ;.v a poor man ' s -.crallh. — Wren. A iiiciulxT of tile Atlantic City lUacli Patrol dccidrd that lu- could save more pcojilc by some other means than ijump- in i water from their lun is. or ad- ministrating first aid in cases of in- jury or sunstroke so Ace ])acked his bag came to our college and plunged into tlie study of Osteopathy. His winning personality and elieery smile accounts for tlu- n.iiiu- Aci tli.it li;is been given him. We .ill know him as a contented, good-natured, sincere fellow and the life of the class. His serious j}rofessional attitude is just one of the characteristics that jjoint to .1 successful pr.ietise. Il ' htii i (iii ' rr II j) niia ' nisl a tnnihlf, Micl it xijiiarrl ji, face to face. — Ciuest. Nof very athletically inclined Stew is in .-1 channel which follows the busi- ness world. Ill- li.is li.id extensive e. - lierienee with worldly manufacturing before coming to I ' . ( ' . (). Since coming to our institution lie li.is followed vari- ous ell( ol .inii t r.itiriiity activities tlureliy m.iking him nne of the more serious individuals of our class. He is a good student and a sport, with his business ability, his fine scholastic find- ing and good fellowshi)), only success is suT ' ' to come his w;iv. i  B ' t EDWARD SMITH JULES SOBEL Penevcrence is ati admirable thing. — Anon. Wtll folks, to explain in detail the fine qualities of Ed would require pages on pages, so we must digest them to this tiny space. He hails from N. Y., tall and good looking and as generous as any one could be. His life seems to be guided by the axiom All I have I ' d give thee. He is one of those quiet chaps so admired in anv societv. and speaks with wisdom and truth. He is perseverence in reality, and no one can halt the progress of such men. Suc- cess to you, Ed. His chief interests are osteojiathy, cliarity and Ruth. ' ' Not iioi.sili , hilt sole mill tf. A lieen mind, a sunny disposition and a consumning ambition. Jules gradu- ated from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy a few years ago and after working as a registered pharmacist for a year he realized that osteopathy held a more sincere grip on his ambitions. Nothing daunted by the prospect of four more years of school he has carved for himself a little niche in the heart of his second love. Looking into the years ahead we can picture Jules strid- ing on as he has in the past. Success will soon be his. Time is not spirit in liis eves. i«i Mi ' Al ' .UIA Sl ' AIU.INfi llAi;l{V ■■ am jiixl a little violet tliiiil.iiifi of Man. — I-oncaglc. Hfv has spi-nt little time in school, however, he has one of the best ])rac- tie.il iniiuls in tin- class. He knows wliiii tn ((iiiu- and wluii lie does he gets the most out of it. Utilizing all his spare moments he makes himself very busy. His keen attention can be notici-d in class by the number of ques- tions he asks, thereby showing his in- terest in }iis studies. Having niitf a thorough grounding in this work makes him fit for the study of Osteopathy. This is reason why he makes such ra])id progress. Success to him in ])ractise is assured. What u-oman can rexixl the force of praise? Many years ago a eha|) by the name of Street came to IMiiiadelpliia from Southam|)ton. Long Island, to study osteopathy. A few years ago .mother fellow by tiie same n.iine came for the same purjiose. H.arry will prdliahly fol- low liis brotlier ' s foot stejis and become a gynecologist and surgeon, anyway he ' s got a good start. H.irry is one of those ([iiiet. serious elia]is wild reveal very little about themselves. . man cajiable of individual thought, a good student and a tireless worker, Harry should find success wlierever he desires to practise. JOHN ALLAN SWEET ALINE SWIFT All may have, if they dare try, a glorious life or groves. — Herbert. Joljn Allen Sweet is just another example of the fine old New England people. In true accordance with his forefathers his perserverence will b ring him no end of success. He is a good go-getter and no task is too great. Bud ' is one of those fortunate men who already is sharing his success with a lovely wife. To attempt to predict his future would be a waste of time and though for only a brief acquaintance with him is sufficient to stamp the thought indelible in -our mind — success is inevitable. Nature intended that xcoman he her masterpiece. — Lessing. Every young physician feels a lack of something to pin his faith on when black clouds threaten his patients. This background is obtained in various ways but the strongest is that derived from previous experiences with the profes- sion he has chosen prior to his training. Aline is lucky. She has this insight thru contact with her mother and father, who are members of the pro- fession and her experience as a nurse. Aline is one of the few who has the strength of character to admit she is wrong. Therefore, Beware ! when Aline and Jimmy start to untangle the bones and ioints of the human race. fm I, I ' ll I.N SZAI.AV RODKIUC K L H(n IIAli r Thr jiih it! nil incident small; The ' liiiif tlint ' x iiii pnrioiit ix man. — (iiust. Oni- of our most (ictfriiiini-d studi ' iits liavina: tin- ability of an ordinary in- divi(l( al, but entlowcd with tlio srreatist dftcriiiination of anv of our fi-llow studriits. Stcvf is df]H ' ndablc, sliouid wi- say as sound as the Rock of Gibraltar. In the li ;lit of our studi-nt- body Sti-vi ' stands out like a beason on a jfttfd alcove, beinji of the type wlio never says much but thinks dte])lv. Reading has carried his mind into loftier heiirhts, and we look forward to him beinji one of the lierfect ])hysieians after graduation. Best of luck to you, Steve. The flrrnal Ifminim- cliith draxc nx on. — (loithc. ■■ ,h ' is .1 ii,il l.- son of New Hamp- sliin . wild will e.irry more Osteoiiathy to thi down east eountry. He is one of thi- (l(|)endable kind who can always lit- eoiiiiti-d on to do his ])art in any aeti ' ity. Uixl is quiet. Iriindlv .ind studious, a triad which is sure to ui;iki ' for sueecss. Although hi- may be pin- ing i ' or the m.i|)hs we think he h.as more ot a yen tor the |)inis of Niw . erse . strange .is it m.iy seem? lie has ;i eheerful dis])ositi()n and will m.ike m.any friends wherever he goes just .-IS he has succeeded in doing down here. I9S3 JOSEPH WALKER STEPHEN ' WALKER Give me the green, a cluh and a ball. — Anon. Joe cast his lot with ours during ' the Sophomore year, and in a short space of weeks became one of the boys. ' His ready grin and ever present good humor soon became a fixture in the back row. Joe is a golfer, a base- ball jilaj ' er, and declares before every examination, I haven ' t cracked a book. — too busy, but like the old gray mare he gets there just the same. His most recent and most famous contribution to therapeutics is a well timed injection — 3 minims coco cola ... As Humor Editor of this book Joe is to be con- gratulated. Youth — we have alicai s rcith u.s. — — Methuselah. Ohio sends another promising physi- cian to join our every increasing ranks, and it was with pleasure and certainty that we welcomed Steve to join the ranks of Ohio ' s famous men. Big, jolly and affable, his friendship is ever tenacious and to those included in his long list of friends we say — congratula- tions. Steve has been an ardent cham- pion and worker for the profession for many years, and his ability to do every- thing in the right manner makes him a rare and valuable man. Although he comes from a state of Presidents, Steve would prefer to be right than presi- dent. Osteopath} ' , magic and Cretclier are liis outstanding- interests. ■ 9 JS KKNNK III Will, 1.1.1. a Cl.ll ' l ' OUI) WILSON Loxir.i (111(1 ( (I ' liis ill thr hiiil iif tin: stritr, Kach in priijuirlidii In niiniil out his . life. — Guest. One of our sflf made men. Ken lias the alfility of picking mo.st of the gocxl qualities from each and every member of the faeultv and student body. After picking out the best (|u.ilitiis from his association he molds tin iii into Mis make up and lives up to tiiese. The final pro- duct will probably be astonishing, for he has more than oiic Iron in the Fire, and should with .1 littli in(ir( 1 xperience and persistence naeh thi- highest pin- acle of success. Ml iliiti i iiidi-x iiir 1)11. — . ' .■itcllite. Ilnu .1 iii.-iii i-.iii liiid tiine to .■leciim- plisl, .ill til. ' things that ••Cliff does, rciii.iiiis .1 iiixstiry tii lis as yet. Hailing Irdiii Niagara Fall. N. Y.. Cliff joined us in the Freshman year and since then ii.is lircii ;i |ir(iiiiiii( lit figure at all our t r.iti iii.il. soci.il ,nid scholastic func- tions. He is always seemingly busy, .md yet manages to be well on top in scholastic achievements. We know not what particular field of Osteopathy in- terests Cliff the most, hut whatever specialty he ada|)ts we predict his suc- cess r;i|)idly. He has tli( (|u.ilities of .■I gold |iliysician. and will In- .1 credit to Osteojiathy. Cio to it. Cliff. JOHN ZIMMERMAN Lend fezc thy tongue but all thine ear. John is a likable type of individual who convenes with his own council un- less spoken to. However, he is always ready with an answer and his char- acteristic wit and knowledge cause peo- ple to stop a bit and lend an interested ear. Although he comes from Phila- delphia, nevertheless, we all like him. He will be a good physician undoubted- ly and also a good politician, for there is a good sized corner of his heart that says good old fashioned democratacy. His dignity, modesty and a conscienti- ous personality will in a few sliort years pave the way for one more suc- cessful practictioner. lan Junior History I ' RKSinr.Nl ' N[:irk.l H.ckiT l(lvl ' HKSII)l.N T l.;i«r.ncc Ilnll SECRK ' I ' Ain ' Willi.i.n (i.illairlur THF.ASri{Kl{ Urniy Ilill.-.r.l Stand liv folks— radid iraiii from tin- stootl slii)) li);il- of tlif Ostcopathif fleet now leavinic liillli seas and nearinii our third |)ort of call. Our loij thus far. Left home ))ort on SepteniluT 17. 1930. for a cruise on the foreign waters of Ostropathie knowledste. P.asseniters ahoard niniihered about IfiO. Ship eoininandered hy Captain Newton C. .Mien. First Mate Markel Meeker. I ' urser B. Sjjarlind. and H. ' idio 0|)erntor Martlia Hiiiley. .Se;i very e;dui as we joyfidly left j)ort. All the |)asseni;ers in fine spirits and all were looking forward anihitiously to .-i successfid eruise. Crew included Drs. Rothnieyer. Green. Cressnian. Minieh. Long. Durkee. Mr. Krli. Mr. Stoertz et. al. .Miout iMir incuitli (Hit of port tlie crew liegan to tire from the ettorts demanded of them liy our Cusinnpolit.-iti tourists, result lieiug .-in angry crew. diHident tourists, .-mil impatient ortieers. . sueli a ou(iition soon w;is to show its effect. The waters of progress heeauie uion- turiniliiit .is we joiirneyed onward. Our crew seemed to he getting the upper hand in the liattle for suprem.iey and finally around the end of January. l!):il. a severe storm swept over us in the form of Mid Term F.xanis. It lasted for seven days and nights, and during this time the crew became mutinous. Passengers were assaulted on all sidis !iy ()Iiimin- ous exams. The huge waves of un))reparedncss swept others to thiir doom. More became terribly sea sick and a few took to the life-ho:its of I ' rc (). Vlieii the storm abated, roll call was taken .inii to our ngrct we learned th.it thirty of our friends had ixrished in the storm. Tile foil of abject ignor.iiier li.ul now dispersed, tiie se;i ealinni. ,iiil otut ,ig;iiu we were able to follow our course sans disruption. M.iny ple.asant hours w - en- joyed on the remaining cruise. We held our big soei.il event. THK F ' RF.SHNLW PROM, during .M ' RIL .•in i invited guests from other Osteop. ' ithic vessels. What a ! ' iemorable event tli.it w.is. Other ))astimes of lesser importance occupied our attention until finally we arrived at our first Jiort of ciil in .lune. Slii|) was (juarantined and tourists put through exams once jigain. Tlieir status as seamen letermined we find soiui- of our old crew retained .inil .1 few new men Jidded to their list. It is the fall of IJJ- ' il. .nul we .are leaving on the second leg of our journev. .Many of our jiassengers h.ive hein left at dock, some on account of their fin.ancial conditi(m. some due to their inability to pass (piarantine. while others are not ])hysically capable or have lost the interest with which they began the trij). How- ever we start and our new Captain Becker assumes the duties of guiding us through So))homore year like an old veteran. Finn is F ' irst Mate now. .Sy Green the ))urser. ■ 919 and Mary Bailey relieves her sister at the radio controls. Doctors Fischer, Lutz, Py, Dressier, Kisei-, Weisbecker are the new members of our crew. We place our confidence in them to guide us through the treacherous seas we must travel. We have heard over and over about the dangerous straits of Pathology, Phvsical Diagnosis, and Nervous Anatomy. We set out again with determination and ex- pectanc} ' , and everything is progressing pleasantly until we again find our ship stricken with that dreaded epidemic, Mid Year Exams. Again which there seems to be no immunity, no relief, no cure. The fatality at this turn is comparatively low, and the majority of us are spared. Along the horizon of Pathology and Bacteriology we discover many strange and interesting sights. Dr. Weisbecker and Dr. Mellot captivate us with their weird tales of the jungles of Nervous Anatomy. Our Diagnosticians prime us in the art of tracking down Disease, and we heed their admonitions and accept their mandates. We had our amusements and recreations in the form of Basketball, and proudly display a trophy we acquired by defeating the various crews of our migbtv fleet. We have learned to know our fellow passengers quite intimately, and some of them have become quite conspicuous by their varied actions and fancies. Porias is our jokester, Kramer, Goudy, and Sweet our lobbyists, DeHorsey reminds us of tiiat wise old owl; Kupp and Sinagra our loud speakers and amateur musicians. Then there is Schube rt with his Q. E. D. ' s, Knodt our (orchidaceous) creature, and Selisker, our Spanish physician (if you please). Our trip, for the most part, is uneventful, we avoided the expected dangers and find ourselves at our second port of call on June -ith, 19.S2. After spending two months resting at our second station we finally weighed anchor on the 17th of September, 19.32, and got under way once more. Our tourist list is a conservative one and well selected by this time. Captain Becker is retained at the helm, and assisting him is Larry Hall as Mate. Bill Gallagher as radio man, and Henry Hillard as Purser. The crew is again reorganized and we find among the recruits Doctors Flack, Drew, Sterrett, Evans, Balbirnie, Soden, J. F. Smith, Tinley, and D ' Eliscu. These men, because of their experience and ability were chosen to carry us nearer to the goal of our desires, and our limited kn owledge has warned us that the nearer we are to our objective the harder must we strive to attain it, and the more determined should be our state of mind. These men have traveled the course to D. O. on countless occasions and will be a source of help to those now beginning their cruise. On leaving our second retreat we discovered that we were at last regular weather-beaten salties , tanned by the Sim of enlighten- ment, hardened by the adversity of attempt and the struggle of application. Our Junior Cruise was to be a social one and a journey of relaxation, as we were previously informed, but we were not far from port before such a sophism became evident. The coils of self satisfaction had a noticeable grip on us after we com- pleted our Soph, trip and we all resigned ourselves to a period of plain sailing. Our letliargy was soon given an antidote by Dr. Soden and we found ourselves at last, under his tutelage, beginning to knuckle down to work. Many of us 9 J3 wen- .-iffliotcd with tin- )ioisons of iiui ' titiciu-i- .-uul tin- nari-osis of superiority. Or. Hallnrnif iravi- us tlio ri-nu ' dy for siu ' li comlitioiis. Dr. Flack rfinovi-d many .-in .■ifi li.an from the .•uloptcrs of forplu-iis l)y his stirrinir ciiiht o ' clock classes. FoUow- inj; this came Dr. Smith ' s inent. ' il irymnastics in Nenroloiry. We may l)c jjooil sea men to tlate and may lie ahle to foll( w a course on the nautical chart, hut when it comes to chasinji an emholis up and down the vascular system we are not too ) rouil to admit defeat. Our Junior cruise was entirely novel and attractive and thus did we « ' njoy it until the eve of .lanuary 2 I, IP.S.S. A severe storm had been threatcninK our progress for over a week, and our radio received word from tiu- head otlice, forecasting the storm to strike us on above date. It did. and how I We struck upon cijihtecn rocks in seven days time; yes. the Mid Term storm was on us asfain. Each rock added to the ever srrowinsr damage of our vessel, .and the r. s- sengers were weakening ra])idly. On the last day we struck our (iilir. ' dt. ' ir (Cartlio- Vascular) .and there atop of the rock, jicering down on us, w;is a very strange liird called a Cardio-arthropathy . It jiosed to strike us, and soon came sweeping down on our shattered hulks. Some of us managed to ward it otT. others fell feebly as its | rey. We arc lost our ca))tain shouted as he failed to find the musket of intelligence, with which to destroy tliis rare bird. After an hour of attack the bird flew from sight and hasn ' t been seen since. What it is and will it return are questions still a mystery. Our slii)i was towed to a neighboring port for extensive repairs and while awaiting its re])air our injured tourists were sheltered and aided at the Osteopathic Consulate of Re-F.xams. They all made an uneventful recovery, and when we returned to our ship once more we found it had been converted into a floating hospital or clinic and wc were all .■issigned to special duties therein. None of the tourists dares to become ill for tlie fear of drawing a student | hysieian as his doctor. Yes, experience is a great teacher. We finally headed for our third port of call and arrived there in time to hold the supreme social event of every students career, viz: His .Funior From. The affair was a remarkable success, the music nonpareil, the favors unique, and tlie event will linger as one of our choicest memories. To Carl Frey as head man and his committee of Junior Week, we offer our sincere congratulations. We are still at our third port of call awaiting our exams at custom quarters and hope to pass quarantine and be permitted to set sail on our final cruise in September. If you receive a card from us some time in the near future signed: Prendegast Q. , '  chnopps, D.O. you ' ll know tliat we reached our goal, and that to suffering humanity has come a greater influx of tireless Samaritans. Signed— 15ob Barrett. Jr. Junior Directory Adclin.-m. Sidiny H.iil.y. Mart ha H.iiUy. Mary Elizalutli Haldwiii. C ' larfnci- IJarntt. Rolurt. A.H. Bears. DoiiaKl H.ck. AKxaii.l, r Heck. Uiiss.ll B.rk.r. C. Mark.l. A.B lUrkman. John. H.. . Utrwiok. Tlionias Hhu-kstonc. Mii ' lia.-I Hosliart. Floy.l BouirliiKT. F.dwin Canilibell. .lanu ' s Cann. Donald. H..S. Conklin. Rosier Cooker, John Costello, Frank Craver, Lloyd DeHorsey. All.rrt Diekerman. Cliarh-s. Eshelman, Russell . Finn. John H., Ph.G. Freeman. Sylvester Frey. M. Carl Gallajjlier, William Gerow. Harrison Gifford. Daniel fJlass. Kdward Goudy. Hoh.rt Green, Simon. Ph.G. Griese. Stanley Hall. Ehvyn Hall. Lawrenee Hillard. Henry Hilliard. Kirk Hilton. William Hiteheoek, William ,. Hoag, J. Marshall .... Hornbeck. Gordon Irwin, Horatio Jones, Ruth .... A. 15. ' )H Conwell Ave., Sonierville, M;iss. . ' ITIii M.iii.iyunk . ve., Wissahiekon, Fhiladeli)liia . ' tTli ' .M .111.1 link . i-.. Wissahiekon, l ' liiladil|)hia •- ' ii.iii N. -. ' (ith St., Philad.li liia 72 Everett St., . rlin rton. Mass. ( :} Riverside I)riv . Deferiet. N. Y. 1701 .58th Ave.. I ' liila.i.lphia . 87 South Broadway, Medina. Ohio 12!) N. Duke St.. Fhiladeljihia 7813 Seventy-third plaee. (ilendale, I.. I. 78 Ellen St.. N, w 15, ilCnnl. M.iss. KiO.j East, in Av,-., 15,thl, li,iii. Pa. a. I . I).. N,i. k I.i.wvill,-. N. ■. KII K.-ist Siinhiiry St.. Siiaiiiokiii. P;i. 21! Royal Ave.. Roekville Center. I.. 1. . ' {8 CJrove St., Waterbury. Cinin. Sugarloaf. N. Y. H.50 N. 19th St.. Phil;i(l,l))liia 8 Atlantic Ave.. Providenee. K. 1. 21. ' ) Erie .St.. Syraeus,-. N. Y. 124 N. Se,)tt An-.. ( .l,ii,.l,l, n, I ' . ' i. fiVOl Connietieutt . ve.. Washinirtoii, I). C. 12.- ' ,llinu:ton . ve.. Roehester. . V. .501 Sprina: St.. Ne v]ii rt. R. 1. 1809 S. (ith St., Philadelphia 1545 E. Market St.. York. Pa. 19 Robinson Ave., Danlniry. (DnTi. (il. ' i W. ISth St.. WiliiiiiiMt.in. 1),1. 1 11 K. . I,ir,l:in l St.. I ' hil.i,!. Iplii.-, I-SIT W;irrinLCtiin . vc.. I ' liil.i.l.liilii.-i . ' iT W. .Main St.. Tr, UHUit. I ' .-i. i0 1 K. .Ml.jrheny Ave.. Phila,!, Iphi.i Ki Mh St.. South OranfT,-. N. .1. 637 Washinjcton St., Hackettstown. N. .1. R. D., No. 1 Bo. 143 A Schenectady. N. Y. 812 X. Shippen St.. Lancast. r. I ' a. 31 Loraine Ave., Pleasantville. N. J. 79 Clifton Place, Jersey City. N ' . .(. 1..530 Lowery St., Lonp Islanii. N. i . 517 W. 171st St.. N. Y. 127 N. Hamilton St., Pouphkeepsie. N. Y. 308 W. 91st St., New York City. N. Y. .56-70 136th St., Flushing. N ' . Y a  E Kaplan, Maurice, Ph.G 2533 S. Mildred St.. Philadelphia King, Henry Red Thorne, Ferrily. E. York, England Knodt, Oskar. A.B 168 Main St.. Ossining, X. Y. Knox, Mavola 160 Austin St.. Worcester. Mass. Kramer, Morris, Ph.G 609 X. 2nd St.. Philadelphia Kuna, Milan H Milford Ave., Newark. N. J. Kupp, Sylvester 62 Main St., Wallington. X. J. Markey, Ernest -510 W. Jackson St., York. Pa. Martin. Leo 649 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. Mattison. Reginald 1119 E. Genesee St., Syracuse. X. Y. McDonnell. Edward State St., Groveton. X. H. Miller, Gerard M., A.B 237 Maple St., Brooklyn. X. Y. Morse. Edwin iS Gould Ave.. Maiden. Mass. Murdock, Maurice Prescott. Ontario. Canada Xewman, Theodore .53-12 94-th St., Elmhurst. L. I.. X. Y. Xikola, George Xyack Turnpike. Spring Valley. X. Y. Ogden, Irving 398 Douglas Ave.. Providence. R. I. Ostroff. Xathan 3231 X. Front St.. Philadelphia Poglitsch. Frank 147 Lyons St., Xew Britain, Conn. Pohlig, William 564 Beacon Ave., Paulsboro, X. J. Porias. Joseph 2271 Morris Ave.. Bronx, X. Y. Ruch, Roy 113 S. Hawk St., Albany. X. Y. Ruzicka. Ernest 314 Jenkintown Rd., Elkins Park. Pa. Shubert, Melvin 643 Hauffman Ave.. Dayton. Ohio Selisker. Lewis 5845 Delancey St.. Philadelphia Shaw. Pearl 192 Church St.. Logan, Ohio Sigal, Louis 275 X. Center St.. Orange. X. J. Sinagra. Fortunato 2305 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, X. J. Smith, Edward 5015 Spruce St., Philadelphia Smith. Stewart 39 E. Lake St., Skaneateles. X. Y. Sobel, Julius. Ph.G 5329 Race St., Philadelphia Sparling. Beverly 375 Clifton Ave., Xewark, X. J. Street, Harry Southampton. X. Y. Sweet, John 38 Spring St., Xewport. R. I. Swift, Aline 133 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster. Pa. Szalav, Stephen 93 Lakeview Ave., Clifton. X. J. Urquhart, Roderick Box 393, East Jaffrey. X. H. Walker. Joseph 320 E. Sanger St., Crescentville, Pa. Walker, Stephen 32 X. Sunset Ave., Dayton, Ohio Wheeler, Kenneth 391 Beale St.. Wollaston, Mass. Wilson, W. C 418 11th St., Xiagara Falls. X. Y. Woods, Ernest 62 !Milk St., Worcester. Mass. Zimmerman, J 974 Bridge St., Frankford, Philadelphia Sophomores uMI Sophomore History PRESIDENT Glen W. Cole VICE-PRESIDENT George K. Tomajan TREASURER Henry W. Frey SECRETARY Elizabeth Carlin Summer slowly creeps upon us and our second year draws to a close. Before it is entirely passed may we glance back over our shoulder (the left mind you for good luck), and sentimentally reminisce the things that lurk so eminently in our minds. Our memory serves us with an exceedingly small repertoire but each incident remains so vital as to bear honorable mention. Such events as the italic letter of Dr. Long ' s yearly stroll out of class, seeing the invisible in dissection, everybody calling Miss Mills in, and tlie unforgettable good enough, will forever remain a part of us at it has our predecessors. With hours heaped one upon another liolding us in a common bond we tore into the spirit of the Frosh Hop, or should I say spirits. ' It took place at the Hotel Pennsylvania and those wlio live to tell the tale will assure you that it was one grand and glorious success. Our budget from that finally balanced we assumed the angle and became full fledged members of the Greek letter crowds. Vacations were scattered among the happy times at P. C. O., we spending most of them trying to tell the family just what osteopathy really was. Some of them will never know. All this packed into one year and we took our re-exams to the tune of the graduation march. The summer of ' 32 only made us realize how much we wanted to be back and when September 15th, rolled around we were back just as dead tired as the day we left but glad to be here. This year we ' ve settled down to tlie real business of thinking. It suddenly came to us that we had something in our two hands that could be moulded into a thing too vast for four short years to comprehend. Adjusting structure to function, we burnt a little more of the proverbial midnight oil with Allen, Andrews, Antry, etc., ringing far into the night, as we, the rudest class in the history of P. C. O., wend our weary way into tlie summer of ' .3.3. E. S. Carlin. Sop i()))7()7v Directory Allnrt, Anncttf M. AlKn. HIaiul.c C. An.-istnsi, ' i iaii M. Andrews, Ha .cl M. Andri-ws. Warren Antry. Adeli- M Assianti, John naclinian. Robert E. Baker, Stephen S. . Bates. Roswell P. Becker. Forrest P Berlin. .Joseph 1 .. Ph.fi. Bie. Emile Binder. Harry K. Blfck. Charles H. Boivie. Mildred V. Bonhani. Paul V. Bonier. Harry Brandt. I.ouis W. Brodkin. Mitehell. Ph.(,. Burrows. Ch.-irlfs K. Butterwortii. C ' has. A. Carlin. Elizahetli Carr. Edward M Caverly. Fred C. Chadderton. Harold Chisholm. Ciiliiiore M. Cliivian, Herman Churrhill. Alfred. A.B. (Oherlin College) Clouirh. Reginald Cole. Cilen W Crespi. Leo P. Dacanoy, .Joaquin G. Dawson, John H. A. Eddy. C. W Elliott. Marion 1). Epstein. Abraham Evans. David .1. Farquhar. Ral|)h C. Fitzpatrick. .John A. Prey, Henry W.. A.B. (Princeton College) 2P0 N. lOO.S K. Uittinliouse St., Philadelphia 1H)I Slate St.. SpriniiHeld. Mass. 2.50S S. I. 5th St.. Philadelphia .5_ ' 7 Park Place. Painted Post, N. Y. I )8 Davis .Vve., . ul)urn, Maine 728 Lawrence . ve., Denver. Colo. 13 East 12nd St.. Sea Isle City. N. ,1. .5723 Torresdale . vc.. Pliiladel|)hia . :t:i!) .Arlin-jton St., Philadelphia 18 Conant St.. Danvers. Mass. ■JiMO Lotlirop . vi.. Ditroit. Mich. 1021 V. r.tli St.. Wilininjiton. Dei. . 297 Rycrsdii St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1..501 N. Hro.ul St.. Phiiad.lphia 506 Franklin St.. .lolinstowii. I ' :i. 2.5 Red Road. (h.ith.iiM. N. ,1. 21I1.8 McKinley St.. I ' liil.i(l.l|)hia 2100 W. ;tli St.. fluster. Pa. 1 ' .5 Highland . vc.. Binghamton. N. Y. 910 X. 5th St.. Philadeli)hia 4 Ericsson St., Worcester. Mass. Mountain Ave.. Upper Montclair, N. .1. (hews Landing Rd.. Haddonfield. N. J. 70 Para lise Rd.. Swam])scott. Mass. 127 Madison Ave.. Clifton. N. J. l-!io;i N. Hutchinson St.. Philadelphia 1.50 Everett St.. Providence. R. I. 19 N. Dewey St., Philadelphia Weavers Lane. Berea. Ky. 4137 N. Broad St.. Pliila(l li)liia 133 N ' . Newberry St., York. Pa. 33 York St., Springfield. Mass. Backolan La Union. Philip))ine Islands 21.0 Cameron St.. Port Arthur, Ont. 29 Lloyd Rd.. Montclair, N. J. 402 Pembroke Rd.. Cynwyd. Pa. 26 Union St.. Trenton. N. J. Perth. Western Australia Ridge Rd.. Willoughby, Ohio .. 216 Elmwood Ave.. East Orange. N. .1. 706 Burns St., Forrest Hills. L. I., N. Y. mr Ganzenmuller, Albert 94 Etna St., Brooklyn, N. Y, Gardiner, Jason Calicoon, N. Y. Gciry, Lester S- 31 Berkley PI., Buffalo, N. Y. Gavley, John W Strasburg, Pa. Geil, borothy 1236 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Golden, Abra ' ham A 311 Shipley St., Wilmington, Del. Goldberg, Louis 8566 25th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 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. Hcimer, Randle M 2404 N. 32nd St., Philadelphia Heinemeyer, Theodore 210 Chilton St., Elizabeth, N. J. 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. Knox ' , Clifford C Bellemead, N. J. Laird, John H 47 E. Buffalo Rd., Churchville, N. Y. Lalli, John J 5735 Granger St., Corona, N. Y. Lebow, Jacob 3400 F St., Philadelphia Lenz, Frederick S 54 Twelfth St., Providence, R. 1. Leonard, Maurice T. 4 Summit Ave., Chatham, N. J. Levin, Abraham, A.B 2101 Catherine St., Philadelphia Levin, Jacob M., PhG 2101 Catherine St., Philadelphia Levin, Samuel I., Ph.G 2101 Catherine St., Philadelphia Levine, Harry 219 W. 22nd St., New York, N. Y. Lewis, Carolyn W 6350 City Line, Overbook, Pa. Lindley, Franklin M 514 Brighton Ave., Pennside, Reading, Pa. Lodge, William H 168 S. 2nd St., Steelton, Pa. Lumsden, Jeannette 116 Summer Ave., Reading, Mass. Lynn. William D., A.B 70 Elmwood Rd., Verona, N. J. Maag, Edmund C, Jr 227 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. Macbonald, Charles J 1802 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. Machon, Cecil 24 Rena St., North Providence, R. I. Maxwell, D. Deane 182 Washington St., Carbondale, Pa. McCoUum, Fred, C 735 Woodlawn Ave., Jackson, Mich. McCorkle, John . ' 1650 W. Church St., Elmira, N. Y. 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 Darbv, Pa. ' ■mi Moskowitz. Irviiiir Mdwry, I ' rcd K. N ' fWinjin. Arthur II.. W.S. Orr. I ' .irktr V. I ' .ok. i:ii ,.it)itli i ' iiiiii)..s. R.iipi. y. Piatt. Max I ' ow.ll. Rolurt II. Pratt. Milton G. Prcsfott. AVilli.uu . ' -;. Raffa. .Vntli.Miv Rowr. Dana . Russoll. W. O. Rutlitrir. T.fon A. Si-litnidt. Ida ( ' . Shaw. Harry C. .SilvtTnian. Rose Southard. Robert P. Ste)ihens. Mcrlyn I .. 15. S. StreickiT. Waltrr M. Thonu-. Rosfo. . Ii..s. Toniajan. Cn-oriri- K. Troxi-11. Rmhcn Tucker. Wiirreii ,(. Tiieker. Harry Van Wajienon. Simon N ' arner. .Mjrie A. Weinberper, I. con Weiss. Edwar i Williams. Geors;e .S. Wilson. Herbert .1. i Win ton. Charles I- ' . Wittiiohn. Kdw.ard V. ' oodeoff. Alb. rt Worzel. Kdward Youne. Galen . ' . Yunitrer, T.ewis M. Zutz. Matthew .[.. H.A. con; Siiniei St.. I ' ldLidelphia ( leistown, P;i. .5:n2 !)ith St.. Klmbur t. I.. I.. . V. |:!K1 Vietory Drive. Savannah. G.i. Klnora, N. Y. C:! W.iyne St.. Cirbondab ' . P.i. .-.(IS St.-.tioii . v.-.. ll:id,l,.n llrii la-.. N. .1. IJroadway and l ' itni;m Aves., Pitni.in. N. .1. fi.T .South Lake, Troy. N. V. •_ ' 0.-. Cl.-irke St.. SyracMse, N. V. 7(i I..ikc St.. I.ibrrty. N. Y. .!(; l..ike St.. . nbiirn. Me. •- ' 117 HnntwiM.il Hd,. Columbus. Ohio :iL ' l.-) Di. ' MMoiid St.. l ' hil.-i.i,Ii.bi.-i York Ko.-.d .10(1 Townshii. l.inr. Wyi.ci.t.-. I ' .i. 7IS N. INtli St.. I ' liil.idclpl.i:. 7(1.-. 1 ' ,. (;tii St.. Nru ■,,l•k. N. Y. (iOt I,yiii:in . ve., O.-ik P.irk. illinni-. SyraeiiM-. N. . l-. ' !ll Oe.-.iM i ' .-irkw.-iy. Brooklyn. N. Y. .Mount .Iny. 1 ' :.. •. ' 7J 15iniU(i.it St.. Worcester. Mass. .-)|.!() ' I ' .ndny St.. Pliiladel| hia ' rron.-i. N. Y. 2.S.53 N. :«)tli St.. I ' hil. ' id.li.hi;. S.-..-. K. Hitt.nbousr St.. I ' liil.ul,l|.bi:. •ll. ' i Bedtord St.. .(obnstown. I ' .i. 42-)J i ' .uksi,!. Ave.. Philadelphia 111 M.iin St.. Williamstown. N. .1. ! ■_ ' . hniyn St.. Kingston. N. Y. swood i lot. 1. .-..- .-.(I H..ll.md I ' .-irk. l..)n(lon. |-,n-l;.nd 12(11 Kid;;, «,,.,.! Av,-.. Baltimore. Md. I ' .;irl River. New York o2(i2 Piirkside . ve.. Philadelphia 27. ' ) B.lmont . ve., Newark. N. ,1. U. D. 8. Lancaster. Pa. .-,1 N. l{.-,ilr,..-.,l . v.-.. N.w Holland. Pa. l.!i 1 W.-.lniit St.. l ' liil,i,l,l|.hi;.. Pa. Fresh men Freshmen directory Adams. E 33 Deei-field Ave.. Hartford. Conn. Albeck, Elton C 236 Hastings Ave.. South Ardmore, Pa. Albert, Annette 1008 E. Rittenhouse St., Philadelphia Ambler, S. J Abington, Pa. Anastasi, V Philadelphia. Pa. Atkins, John W 210 South 2nd St., Lebanon. Pa. Bastian, Robert 18 South New Jersey Ave., Atlantic City. X. J. Beal, Morris F Sodus, New York Beasley, H. E 1.59 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bodin. Colin C 423 Burmont Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Boote, Harry W 7108 Clover Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. Brady, Thomas C 123 Amity St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brenner, Louis R 932 Park Avenue, Woonsocket. R. I. Bryde, Harold T 1031 University Ave., New York City Chcrtkoff, Myer 4004 Reno St., Philadelphia Cooper, Robert A 7137 Park Avenue, Pennsauken. N. J. Dayton, N 20 Crystal St., Greenwood. Mass. Disbrow, E. R 267 Main St., Chatham, N. J. Dunn, Floyd E. Bloomingdale, Pa. Erlich, R 25 Lancaster Rd., Newi:on, Mass. Ellis, Helen V 3302 Ainslie St., Philadelphia Fisher, Victor R 916 N. 66th St., Philadelphia Fleming, Thomas A 24 Palethumus Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Friberg, R. A 99 High St., Winchester, Mass. Fritzsche, R. W 618 Bradhead Ave.. Bethlehem. Pa. Gettler. F. C 8841 76th St., Woodhaven. N. Y. Gibby, M. W 149 Beechwood Rd.. Summit. N. J. Gillinder, F. R 5th and Lansdale Ave., Lansdale, Pa. Goldman, S 26 E. Burlington St., Bordentown, N. J. Goodman, H Reading, Pa. Goldstein, Saul 2300 North 29th St., Philadelphia Guest, G. H 5604 North 7th St., Philadelphia Pliggins, Charles B Bernardsville. N. J. Higgins, M. R 96 Beekman Rd., Summit. N. J. Hillyer, C. C 1863 Powell Place, Jacksonville. Florida Hochman, H. R . 2284 Grand Ave., New York City Hudgins, F. C 931 Jamestown, Cresent, Norfolk, Va. Hylander, G. B 5212 Pentridge St., Philadelphia Johnson, Alberta 1411 Sevier Ave., Knoxville, Tennessee Johnson, E. H 227 Grove St., Montclair. N. J. Johnson. G. F lOSO East 5th St., Brooklvn. N. Y. Jones. S. 1?. ! ' i Ililliroft Avr.. Wnrcist.r. Mass. KccfiT. K. S. 2i7 S. Prospi-c ' t St.. Hjijtcrstown. Mil. Kciincdv. W. I{. H8 Hclltrin.in .St.. I ' li il.id.llilii.i Kirl)_v. W. K. - ' O ) Wilson Ave, Rimifonl. R. I. Korn. F.li.is liS Ritni-r St.. Pliil.i(lil) liia Kriinini. H. It . •iH ' 5 W. Oxford St.. I ' liilad.lplii.i Kiilin. W. ,1. S ' ll- ' I ' ostrr . vf., Hrooklyn. N. Y. Lallv. Catlicrim- 1 . ' ( ' lariinont ' r«Tr;icc. Swaiiipscott. Mass. Leas, F;. H. T1( W.st I ' hiladcliiliia St.. York. I ' a. Lebo. R. ' 51 West Main St.. Mrchanisluirit. Pa. Li-ssiji. P. ;iO W. Roosiv.lt Boiil.vard, Pliilailrljiliia I.inn. W. H «0 Wati-litin v.. t ' liatliain. N. .1. McBriety. M. H. .Oi) William St.. Salisbury, Md. Mericlland, H. C. .. Eiclu ' r Road. Enisworth. Pa. McMains. R. K. ;j:n4 Carlisle Ave., Baltimore. Md. Mianeeki, .1. S. 58 .James St.. Bloomfield, N. J. Miller. M. K. 69 North .Fay St.. Rome. . Y. 0.sten. E. S. Little Silver, N. .1. Parker, H. W. l.i Cherry St.. Lynn. Mass. Perkins. N ' . S. Ofjimquit. Md. PluMUner. K. W. R. 1 ' . 1)., o. 1. C.neord. N. IL Pratt. M. (;. Ki ) South Lake Av, .. Troy. N. Y. Prifjper. W. K. Pedriektowii. N. .1. Roprove. I. 2713 W. All.-.u ' heny Ave.. I ' hil.-.,hli hia Ro.senber.L ' . . ' . 2I1.9 North :jOth St., Philadelphia Rossell, F. L. 4.8 W, 8th St.. New York City Ryland. W. E. I - ' 80 I ' aeitie St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Selmoll. .M. L .il.-J Wtstiiiont St.. Philadeliihia Scott, S Deposit. N. Y. Scidenfeld, M. A 4800 W.ilmit St.. Philadelphia Sellcw. R. H. East Lanjrmeadow, Mass. Skillinji, D. B. 112 Union Ave., Old Orcharfl Beach. Maine Smith. R. T. 6810 North 1.5th St.. Philadelphia Snyder, .1. C. 300 Narberth Ave., Narberth, Pa. Spanjer. R. ! ' . Slierman Hill, Morristowii. N. .1. Standrinj;. K. 41 East Grovesbury. Aiidenbury. N. .1. Stapholz, 1 481 East 174th St., New York City Stauffer. G. E 7038 McCallum St.. Philadelphia Stauffer. W. S. 7038 McCallum St.. Philadelphia Teajrue, R. W. Saint Albans, ' erm()nt Toppa, Paul E. 91 Aquidneck Ave.. Newport. R. I. Thomas. Edmund 59 9th Ave.. Carbondale. I ' cnii.i. Van Wart. R. W. 22 Cross St., Boston. Mas . Vinton, R. S. lfi.55 East Main St., Roeh sti r. N. V. Vogel, J. G 25 Central Park West, New York City Walker, E. E Stratford, N. J. Walling, Cory H 138 Western Ave., Moristown, N. J. Ward, Clifford J 52 Greenfield St., Brockton, Mass. Warden, R. M 387 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Wasney, Victoria 8740 Dumbarton Rd., Detroit, Mich. West, W. B Nichols, Bridgeport, Conn. Wicks, E. E, 50 Awixa Ave., Bay Short, N. Y. Wiegel, R. E 425 East Mill St., Alliance, Ohio Wilcox, Roy 10 Drummond Ave., Carbondale, Penna. Williams, C. M Cranford, N. J. Witthohn, A. H Franklin Ave., Pearl River, N. Y. Zink, J. G 734. Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Zukerman, A Philadelphia, Pa. re Osteos -•Q re Osteopathic directory Bellew. Paul H 3343 N. 15th St., Philadelpliia Bickford. W. J., Jr 4907 Walnut St., Philadelphia Cable, William H., Jr 40 Spring St., Danbury, Conn. Davis. Malcolm W 97 S. Church St., Carbondale, Pa. Dickinson, Benjamin F. 134 Laurel Ave., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dunleavy, Anna Mae 919 West Huntingdon St., Philadelphia Eisenhut, LeMar .5806 N. Marshall St., Philadelphia Furey, William J 5604 Willows Ave., Philadelphia Gibbs, Donald S Addington Palace, Addington Park, Surrey, England Gibson, Wendel W 401 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia Gilbert, Byron D 722 West Market St., York, Pa. Hughes, Joseph Glenair , Chester Springs, Pa. Lebengood, Spencer 63 N. State Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Loux, Theodore C 97 Erial Rd., Clementon, N. J. Lyman, Kermit H 1420 Edgewood St., Philadelphia Mayers, Joseph 12 S. Massachusetts Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Patchell, Sarah Media, Penna. Povown, Samuel A 101 Cress well St., Ridley Park, Pa. Rambo, Wilfred S., Jr 143 Manheim St., Philadelphia Sarafian, Albert D 1701 N. Redfield St., Philadelphia Shaw, Robert E 144 South Ave., Bradford, Pa. Shlanta, Olga 3 Hillcrest Drive, Olyphant, Pa. Smythe. Andrew W 503 Brookhurst Ave., Narberth, Pa. Sullivan, Edward J Hartford, Conn. Whinney, Robert A 7035 Torresdale Ave., Philadelphia Yohe, Donald M 1725 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Zecca, Ralph M 1540 S. 13th St., Philadelphia ■ 9JS Organizations and Activities Fraternities and Sororities Osteopathic Fraternities and Sororities at P. Q. O. I ' r.-itiTiiity- t ' li;i))ttr K.M ' I ' A I ' Sl 1)1.1. TAB.ta Kst.il.lisluil IStOS lOIA I r SK.MA D.lt.i Ivst.ll.lisll.-.l liiOii [■111 SK.MA (.AMMA-Zita r.st.iMislud 1!)17 AXIS (I. LB— Mastoid Kstalilislud liUii TUKTA I ' Sl— (;,-,niii.a Estahlisli.d I !••- ' ;! ATLAS CLUB— Styloid Established W i LAMBDA OMK HON ( ,AM M A— CadiKviis r.stalilisln-d iyji LN OKDKU OF KSTAHI.ISHMKNT Back Roxc — Griese, McCroary, Hitclicock. Front RolC — Boicden, Levy, Scott, Chapman. Inter-Fraternity -Sorority Qouncil To preserve fearmony among tlie fraternal organizations of the College, 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. aOI Kapjpa si Vcltd HKTA I HAP TKIl Kslahlishnl Xovrmh.r 7. lOflS SOHOHKS IN I- ( I ' l IATF. S.-.r.-.h V. Hu] ] . D.O. Marion Di.k. D.O. 11. 1,1. (..invay. D.O. .((■.•m .S|„| .rl.i. D.O. SOHOKK. ' IN C ()I.I.l .(;lO Alio- H..w,i,n CLASS OF I! :!:! Jan.- Nidi. .11 M.Hl)..n .ii-j HIaiu-lu- AlU-n Mil.lrrd Hoivif A.I.I.- Antrv CLASS Ol l ' i:!.-| .Iianmtt.- I.nnixl.n Klizahftli C.-irliii Ida Sclnniilt ll.iz.l An.lr.w ll. ' l.n KIlis CLASS OF in.Ki N.aoini D.ivton Bach Roic — Andrc-ics, Schmidt, Ellis. Front Roic — Roi den, Antry, Boivie, Lumsden, Carlin, Allen, McDonough. oll of Qhdpters ALPHA CHAPTER Los Angeles, Cal. BETA CHAPTER Philadelphia, Pa. GAMMA CHAPTER Chicago, 111. DELTA CHAPTER Des Moines, Iowa EPSILSON CHAPTER KirksviUe, Mo. Axis Qluh MASTOID CHAPTER Established 1010 SOROUKS IN lAClI.TATK Kiilli l .li .il..tli ■l-jnl. V. !).(). IMivllis V. 1 1. .1(1. II. 1).(). I ' .Mil.i M. KHm-. D.O. SOROHKS IN COI.LKC.IO CLASS OF I«1.!3 Marv Stearns Eunice Chaj)man Raclifl Allcnian I.iK ' ilt ' Luiii.xKn Aiiclaidi ' I ' arrand Lois Schantz Martha Railcy Marv Elizalxtli Hailcv Oorothv Gcll CLASS OF 1!):m. Riitti Joni ' . ' CLASS OF 1935 Editli Incai)al)ian Mayola Knox Aliiif Swift Elizaluth Peck N ' ivian Anastasi Annette Albert CLASS OF 1936 Alhirta .folmson ' ieti)ria Wasnev r ygii m n Wi. ' grrl ' i 1 tMm. M] ■ ' AC • ' V ' ' A 1 M ' te - Wnl mM ' Wfe- J J Back Roic — Johnson, Farrand, Chapman, Stearns, Sii- ' ift. Middle RocC — Lumsden, Knox, Alleman, Schantz, TVasnei , Al- bert. Front Rare — M. Bailey, Jones, M. E. Bailey, Incahahian, Anastasi. 11 of Qhapters ODOXTOID CHAPTER Kirksville. Mo. HYOID CHAPTER Chicago, 111. SPHENOID CHAPTER Des Moines, Iowa MASTOID CHAPTER Philadelphia, Pa. ARACHNOID CHAPTER Boston, Mass. ETHMOID CHAPTER Los Angeles, Cal. ' MM laid T5jk FoiiikI,; Mail . ' I. Ulil.i Sienna T)1 ' ,I.1A ( IIAI ' TKR Eslahlish.d V.iOO Kdw.ir.l (;. Drew. I).(). Ira W. Drew. D.O. William S. Niclioll, D.O. Pfter H. Briarhy, D.O. Francis J. Sniitli. D.O. IK.VTUK.S IN 1A( 1 ATK H. Ualt.r Kv.iris. D.O. K. O. Holdcn, A.H., D.O. 1.. .V. (.rc.n. A.H.. D.O. ( li.nl. Harher. D.O. II. M.ihinn (nlnn.-m. D.O. Kicli.-.rd .ViinMrriM.-.n. D.O. William Champion. D.O. Earl - II. (;. ln. V. D.O. Willi.-.m O. (;all)r.-ath. D.O. Harmon Y. Kis.r, D.O. H. Willanl St.rr.tt. D.O. I.co C. W.iirn.r. D.O. C-. 1). B. l?all.irni. . I ' li.C;.. D.O. ,Fos.|)li Py. D.O. Don.-! Acton. D.O. Roscoc Hilhorn I-RATRKS IN COI.I.KGIO CLASS OF l ):i:j CLASS Ol ' IiKU Kolurt Harrctt. .Ir. John Bfckman, .Ir. Staniev (irii-si- William (iallajrluT Kdward Smith CI.AS.- Henry W. I- ' rcy Nflson D. Kinsj Rohcrt 1 ' . Southard Warn-n ¥,. Tucker K. Cieoriie TonL-ijan John I., Stei)lien Walker Clifford Wilson I.loyd Craver Krnest I . Ru iek:i I.eo I.. Martin Ol ' lit.i5 Kdward Wittlioliii Waiter O. Russ.ll Charles H. Blaek (iilmore M. Chislw.li Willi.im . ' . Perkins MeCorklr CLASS OF ]!t:{(i H. Karl Bea.slev Cliarle.s C. Hillver Charles B. Hijr rin Willi;,ni K. Kirhv Samuel B. .lonis Resrinald W. Teajjiie . rthur H. Wittholm Hoh.rt M. Ward.n Bad; Row — IVardcn, K ' lrhy, BcasJey, Iliggitis. Third Roxc — Teague, Ruzicha, Jones, A. IVlttholm, Hillyer, Martin, Perkins. Second Raze — Russell, Tomajan, McCorlde, Frey, WiUholm, Tucker, Southard, Black, Chisholm. Front Rote — Craver, Wilson, King, Gallagher, Griese, Beckman, Barrett, Smith, Walker. l of Qhapters ALPHA CHAPTER Kirksville, Mo. BETA CHAPTER Des Moines, Iowa GAMMA CHAPTER Los Angeles, Cal. DELTA CHAPTER Philadelphia, Pa. EPSILOX CHAPTER Boston, Mass. ZETA CHAPTER Chicago. 111. ETA CHAPTER Kansas Citv, Mo. sPI]i Sigma Giimmd IirVI ' KKS IN I ' ACLI rA ' l ' K Kdwin H. Crissinan. D.O. H.ilpli riscli.r. D.O. Arthur .M. Fl.ick. D.O. Paul T. I.lovfi. D.O. Krni ' st I.i-uzinjrtT. D.O. Frcdcrii-k A. Lonn. D.O. Harrv C. Htssdorfir. D.O. .lolm ' .I. McHtnrv. D.O. David S. 15. l nncHk. D.O.. M.D (iior ' Ti- . ' . Rothint vir. D.O. Haddon . ..,1, n. D.O. I . C.irlt.in .Ntr.it. D.O. William Kllis. D.O. Knricpu- X ' lriiar.i. .X.H.. William D.iilxr. D.O. Hruc- I . Thomas. D.O. H,ir..lil I.vman. D.O. WiUuir 1 ' ' . I.utz. D.O. William C. W.ishrcki r. (iuv W. Mirrvman. D.( Lister R. M.ilott. D.O. Hohcrt C. McD.nii.l. 1). D.O. r„lli,rt . ;truvr. D.O. FKATRK. CLA.SS OF lS).i:t IN C OI.I.IX.IO C. Wallace Fjvarts Ifjnatius L. McCormick .Fames A. Frazer Joseph I,. Root. III. K.tm.th Mulkin Charles W. . luyder. .Ir. CL.V . ' OI ' lii:u M. Carl Ir.v Don W. He.irs H.nrv N. Hillard Harrison II. (ierow Willi.-im I.. Mifeheoek Clarenee K. Haldwin Rod riek Lrquhart Harry Street F dwin K. Morse .John Allen Sweet F.rnest I.. Marker ' riieodore Newm;in ' illi.•lm I ' ohliiT I ' ortim.ito .Sin.ijir.i CLASS OF l ).i. Jack Lain F ' red C. Caverly F.dwin L•laff Clenxnt W. Kddv Robert Baclinian Robert Powell Oalen Voun_Ep Roseoe Thome CLASS OF l!);i6 Thomas C. Brady R. W. Fritzsche F lovd F.. Dunn M. G. Pratt Kenneth Standrini; R. H. Sellew Bad- Ron — Pohlig, Selletc, Poicell, Brady, Pratt, Young Maag. Third Roxv — Fritzsche, McCormick, Baldtcin, Newman, Hitchcock, Thome, Caverly. Second Rote. ' — Dtinn, Standring, Lain, Sinagra, Morse, Sweet, Gerow, Street. Front Row — Hillard, Snyder, Bears, Urquhart, Mulkiu, Frey, Bachman, Eddy, Van IVagenen. l of Qhapters ALPHA CHAPTER Kirksville, Mo. BETA CHAPTER Los Angeles, CaL GAMMA CHAPTER Chicago, IlL DELTA CHAPTER Des Moines, Iowa EPSILON CHAPTER Kansas City, Mo. ETA CHAPTER Boston, Mass. ZETA CHAPTER Philadelphia, Pa. ■ ajBE (.AMMA C UAl ' ll.R F,i,iud,;i Mail I ' .tOS ]:.stnhi;sh,d Sn-.rmhrr 17, I ' .IJS Harold W, C ' liristcnscn Stantoi! J. McC ' roarv I ' RATHKS IN lAClLTATH Francis K. (irulxr. 1). (X 1HAII{1.S IN COI.I.KCIIO CI. ASS OI ' lit:!.! W ' illi.UM I ' , (iriiius Harry I). Lovitt. Jr. .Iiid.son Heaslip l- ' l;..V(i C. Hosll.irt .lolil, II. .Idliii K. t ' liiikcr I,.i r( lui Ilnr.itio N. II. Irwin ( ' I.. SS Ol ' l!i:il. ■iiui. .Ir. i ' r;nik (dstrll,i Kirk I.. Ililli.ird C. H.ill I ' .luin C. ll.ill Willi.iiii I). Hilton lr irm- O-drn CLASS Ol ' I!t;j.5 l- r:mkliii Lindliy Cicil H. Machon Arthur Newman Harold C ' haddrrton All)iTt (Tanzcmullrr Jnlin Holland Gt ' orsif Williams CLASS Ol ' I! .!(i Morris Hc.il Kilward Ostcn Marion .McHricty Tlionias Kodin Kdwin Thomas Paul Tojipa Rov Wilcox Corv Walling liacl: Rinc l!,,il, ( ,a ii:., ' iii iiU,r . (hjdrii. lUi.shart, WilcOX. Third Rote — Boditr, Costello, Irwin, Lindley, Hilliard, Thomas, Smith, Hall. Second Row — Williams, L. Hall, Toppa, Osten, Walling, Cooper, Newman, McBriety. Front Row — Hilton, Heaslip, Finn, Machon, Christensen, McCroary, Lovitt, Miller, Chadderton. U of Qhapters ALPHA CHAPTf:R KirksviUe, Mo. GAMMA CHAPTER Philadelphia, Pa. BETA CHAPTER Chicago, 111 Av. as Qluh ST loi I) ( II i ' i ' i:i{ Fimiidid at KIrl.-.svillr. IS;i,y i:.slahn :h,;l In Phila.. 102A. I ' HATUKS IN lAt L I.IAIK I). S. 15. I ' cnnnrk. M.I).. !).(). Cliarl.-s Miitt.irt. D.O. .1. F. Smith. D.O. Ottcrluin Drcs ,l.i-. D.O. K.IUlrtll . . .Scntt. XM. U.ilpli J5. S.c-or. . .1{.. D.O. , ,inn-.s Katon. D.O. D. K. St(.nil).ui-li. D.O. ri{. ri!K IN (()I.I,K(;lO William McDoujrall Wavnc Ramsav ( l,. .s. Ol ' l!Ki;; ll,llnl-t lir.uil I.IiuoIm l.:nl(i Kt niutli Scott . rii(il,l 15n wn Il.nry (.(.Mii.r I.oiiis l;irliv tl. . SS OF l! .it C. Marki-1 Bcfkir Stclilicn S alay (iioriic Nikola Kcmifth Wlu.lcr .loscpli Walkrr 1 ' . ( 1,. .- W ' .irnn . ii(ir vs (.1.11 Col. ' Jason (iarilniT Clia.s. Burrows. .Ir. I). Donald C ' aiin .Stewart .Smitli (iordon Horiil)i ck . Shaw Ol- liK!.-, I.cst.r (;arv .l..hn l.MJr.l ' ■ l.ak Wilson How,- K. 11. A.lam- Rojiir N ' intoM Kdiiar K.cf.r. Jr .Marshall (;ihhy .lolin Atkins Thomas Flcminj; .losi-pli Snvder William West CLASS OF 19:{(i RohiTt ' .in Wort Uolicrt (Jillin.l.r KIton .Vll..-.k Hoh.rt K.nn.dy. .Ir. D.)nal(i Skillinir .Murray .Mill.r (icorsi- Cjut ' st flilTord Ward. .Jr. K. Uamsav NfcMains Fronl Roil ' — McMain, Biirrcncs, McDougall, Gold- ner, Becker, Scott, Farley, Ramsay, Kennedy. Second Row — West, Keefer, Smith, Adams, Wheeler, Fleming, Guest, Ssalay, Jf ' ard. Third Row — Andrews, Van Wart, Albeck, Vinton, Jt ' alker, Gardner, Skilling, Miller. Fourth Row — Gary, Cann, Roiee, Shaw, Nikola, Cole, Wilson. l of Qhapters 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. Liimlxld Omicron Gdmma CADUCELS CHAl ' TER E.ilnl li.ili,;l Xm-rwhir Id, lO.iJ, IHATUKS IN FACri-TATK Julius AlK.t..tV. 1). (). lI.rin.iM Ko!,n. 1 ). ). lUATKKS IN ( Ol.l.lUilO CI, ASS OV ' .y. . Tll.O(l..r.- Cl.llrll Soloniiin (irrlirr M.irtin Kurtz .lulius I.( im- N;itli.iii SiiinliMii Svdiuv Adilin.iii iicliJul Blaikston. Simon Circrn .l,,.„l. I.. I.rlM.W Hcrni.-in .1. ( ' Iii i.in Max I ' latt Mv.r (li.rtkoff R. ' Krlicli Saul (joldstiin 11. R. Hoclnnan I. Rojrovc CT.ASS OF loru .lulius S.)l..l CT.ASS Ol l!i:!.- .Vhr.ili.iiM I.ivin CLASS OI lO.ifi I. Stapholt . Mor I.. y .Morton I ' rici ' KIlis A. Ros.ntli I);ivi(l Rotliin.in .(ark Rap,. .M.iurici- K.ijil.in Lewis ScliskiT .MrxaniitT Bfck ll.irry Hmiicr I.rwis (loldbiTfi Mitchell Brodkin I.Duis l{. HrciuiiT H. U. Kr.inini Klias Korn I ' . L.ssiir M. M. Sclmoll Front Ron- — liaiip, Kurtz, Piatt, Green, Levy, Adelman, Gerber, Rothman, Srnulian. Second Row — Cohen, Price, Levine, Fisher, Blachstone, Korn, Lehotv, Brodkin, Lessig. Third Ro-di- — Rosenthal, Goldberg, Kramm, Goldstein, Sobel, SchnoU, Chertkoff, Bonier, Selisker, Levin. 11 of Qhapters CADUCEUS CHAPTER Philadelphia, Pa. ASTRA CHAPTER Los Angeles, Cal. MAXDIBULAR CHAPTER Des Moines. Iowa ■ 9SS Fraternitks and Sororities At 1 ' . C. {). as in otiur c-oUc.ms tin- l ' r.it(Tiiitiis and Sororities )il.iv an iin))ortant part in Cfnicntintr frifn(lsliii)s wliicli last, not (inly wliilf till ' individuals nniain in inili!. ' ! ' . Imt lony after they have l)econie alumni. This f ' e.iture ol fraternal life is es])eeially irratifyinfi to those who come to eollejie seekinji lastinji friendshiiis as well as knowledfje. Fraternity men and Sorority women are also encouraged by their organizations to join in tin many extr.i- currieular activities which are both ed ic;itional .iiul eiiltiir.il. .Vt the ))resent tiiiu 1 ' . ( ' . O. boasts of two Sororities and five Fraternities. A.ctivities I.rlxnc. CotipiT, Cole, Siii di-r, lieckvr, liothmaii, Lcrili , Iirti7i.li, (In-fii. T3hc Studait Qowicil Tliroiij Ii tlu- Student Coiiiu-il, probltins of studi-nt intirrst .-irf l)rouglit hi ' fore tin- colli-jri- .■ulininistration for consideration and discussion. In tlii-. way an efficient and wortliwliile relationship between tlie student-l)0(ly aiid tin- .idiiiinistration is maintained, and a harmonious program is i)romoted. Tlic Council is composed of nine members, tlic prcsidi nt .ind one other rep- resentative of each of the four classes of the C ' olles;e i)r()|)rr. .mil .1 nintli member, tile President of tlie Council leetcd 1) th. ' stuchnt-bodv. liv noi)Mi.ir vote. liodt. Hilhoni. Ilrrl.maii. he 7S[eurone Society Every student in the College is a member of tlie Neurone Society. Under tlie 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 sjiirit of camaraderie, and the fixation of tliat memory which brings the old grad home again, time after time, to look the place over and marvel at her progress. ,.mt Sigma i ' ha Omicnm Siiii ' i- its ist.ililislmiiTit iii;lit years a ;o. Sijiiiia .M|ili.i Oiiiiirdii. the iKiiisiirrt hoiuirarv fraternity i f the C ' olleffe. has done iiiueh tii promote hijih scholastie aehieve- iiH-nt. To l)e eli!ril)le for luenihership the student must maintain a ijeneral averatte of !)0 (iiirini; eaeli of thi (irst tliree and a half years of his professional study. Attendance ii))oii !M) per cent of all classes is required. From an elijiihility list hased upon these two factors, m li itimis an- lo.iiie liy ;i Faculty Committee on Mi-ml)ershii . The complete roll call of the frati rnity follows: Cl.A. S Ol l!ij.-) ( h.irles W. Cattanro Wilhiir 1 ' . I.utz Alexaiiiirr I.cvitt .Solomon K. Yixii r fl.ASS OF li ' L ' i; Inn;i .Vm.md.i I);ivis . iin.i Miiurxa .si. dirs .Joseph Fr.mcis I ' y .s.iniui I detlen ri.. . ' S OI II1J7 .M.-.rion . . Diek 11. . I.ihlon (..lim.in Ilcnrv S. I.irlii rt (icor-ie .S. Hothmeyer William A. K. tiier D. Cn-oTixc N.lis CI.A.s.s Of l!i-- ' ,S .fames M. Katon Willi.-im F. l).iil..r (.l.idys .s iniley CI.A. ' .S OF 1 ! ■_ ' !) Be.atrice IJl.awis . . (jillnrt Corwiu Robert Chase .McDaniels C I.A.- .S OF 1 •).!() Lester 1{. Mellott I.illi.iu H.irtoii .s eott Henrietta I ' d. rson N. M(.rton I ' yhisli K.arnii; Tom.ij. ' in CI.A.s.S OF l!):n Edward R. Thielcr. ,Ir. Uavmond H. Riekard.s B. T. Bailey Flack H.,i., rt ( . Warner Niirin.ui W. ' .irl)iirton CI.AS.s OF l!i:i_ ' .lohn II. Fimerhrink ll.irry II. Davis Kdward . ' . I ' rescott O. Lamson Heacll Ilarry .Monroe Leonaril .James Tr.ivis Berry . ' Stanley FI. Rowc Cliarlcsanna B. Coles Eugene .James Casev Frank A. Beidler Root, Snyder, Christensen, Broxcn, Purse, Scott. 7 [eo Seiiior y p } Honorary Society Tlie Neo Senior Society was founded at the Pliiladelphia College of OsteoiJathy in 192-t, by nine members of the Class of ' 25. The purpose of this Society is to promote student activities, interest in athletics, and a spirit of camaraderie between the students and the profession at large. The members are elected on the basis of extra-curricular accomplishments and personal concern in the active phases of student life. Robert Barrett, Jr- C. Markel Becker John H. Finn, Jr. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Georae Nikola M. Carl Frey Stanley Griese Henry N. HiUard Hack U ni- — Hilton. Caiiii. W ' hrrlrr. lirckman. Fninl Rinc—.l(lrlw(ni. lirckrr, Fni . Swift. M irtiii. Junior rom Qommittee ' I ' Ih t out t.-.ii.lintj N(ici;il even of tlir yc.ir at P. C. O. i tlic .limicir Prciin. It is givi-n annually by tlic Junior Class in lionor cit tlir i;r,i(lu.itinii cl.iss. The Committee is composed of tlie President of the (l.is . i rcprcseiit.itix c of eacli fraternity and sorority in the College, and a non-fraternity re|)resent.iti c The .Iuni ir Class a a whole boasts of its dance given at t!ie Penn Atiihtie Cliil) on Ajiril Tth. I ' l-i-i. 19SS Back RolC — Martin, McCroary, Goldner, Chrlstensen, Root, Davis, Kurtz. Front Row — Nicholl, Rapp, Chapman, Brown, Flack, Wilei), McDougall. £. G. rew Obstetrical and Gynecological Society In 1925 the E. G. 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 lecturers, 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 pliases of the healing art, Obstetrics and Gynecology. 33 Thysiohgical Qhemistry Society I ' .ni. ( I!iiziik:i. I ' n- i(l nt D.m.il.l C.imi, ii-i I ' nsidciit Ki-mutli In rlir. Siint.irv TniMin T 1-A( I ' l.l ' V l) ISi: iiS l ' n.r.s ,or Hiisscll C. I ' .rli. U.S.. M.S. I ' loLsMir Ili «,ii(l Sto.i-t . I!.S. IlONOiiAin MI,MHi;U Knri(|ii.- (i. ' .rj..n-.-.. A.H.. !).(). . ( ' n I ' , n, Ml ' . I ' K.s . rtliiir M. I ' l.-U ' k. .Ir., .V.H.. ■;!:( Thcoilnr,- N.uin.-m. ■.; |. .I;iiiic.s Ir.i ir, ' :!.•! KriK t Hii .ick.i. ' •■H Henry (.oMiirr, .Ir.. , .M.. ' :i;! Stephen S .il.iy. a I- Herin.-in I I.irtiu.in. U.S.. ' :{:! Kcmutli Wlic.lcr. ' .U Milton .loslin. ■:!.•! ( . M.irkrl linker. ■;! 1 William Mel).)ii-all. M.S.. ' .•!;! .In!ii, lir.kin.m. ai Wayne Ramsay. ' :!:{ M.iitli.i M. H.iilry. ' :!1 Kolx-rt Steele. ■:):! Don.il.l S. C .nm. ' .•!! .lolm i:. (ook.-r. ■.•!1- MrMi, .1. Slnilurt. ■;! l- Krn.st r., WiM.ils. -.il Back Rem — Xi ' -iCman, Ssalay, Joslin. Middle Row — Prof. Stoertz, Bechman, Shiihrrt, Prof. Erh, Woods, Becker. Front Row — Hartman, Cooker, Wheeler, Ruzicka, Cann, Ramsay, Ba ' dey. Physiological Qhemistry Society The Physioloafical Chemistry Society of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy was formed bj ' 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 the 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. Farlci . Flack, T.irdi . (lirixliiisrn , MrCroarii, Levi , l axi Mchnll, Dr. Dlrh. Dr. Smilli. lirnw. (irrhrr. (nor;),-. J. Francis Smith Isieurological Society Tliu objci ' t of tliis Soi ' icty is to stiimilati- tlu ' interest of the stiuii iit aiwi to foster research in the ai)plication of tlie Osteopathic concc|)t as ap])li( ' (l to the various phases of Nruroloafv: also to present to tlie student an aliundanec of cliiiieal ni.-itirial from whicli hi- can ijain his [iraetieal knowledge. OIFICKKS I ' UJ-.SIDKNT II,iiHi-t 1-. 15.. nil VICE-PRF,.SIDF. T II.ir,.l,l W. Cliristinstn SECRKT. RY .loseph I.. Ko.,t. IH. TRK. . L ' RER Henrv (....r-,. III. JD Back R nc—(uil liirr, Hnncu. Vront Beam, Dr. IJoi d, Dr. Dressier, Farley. Uenc — McDoiKjall, QardioWascular 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 tlie last semester of the third year. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Ralph L. Fischer Dr. Paul T. Llovd Dr. Dr. Wilbur P. Lutz Otterbein Dressier ACTIVE MEMBERS Herbert Beam Arnold C. Brown Louis R. Farley Ignatius L. McCormick J. Henry Goldner William E. McDousall VvV,,.v ' Bach- Roic—Gallafihcr, Ih-rii ' ick, Hon,,. IVnlLrr. lircl.rr. Front liinc — liarri ' lt, (im-ii, O ' Siillii-aii , Dr. I ' l,, (iricxr, (unidji, Ilillanl. T5 ie bacteriological Society AiMoliM- the li(ini.r.-ir_v socicti.s of tin- (■(illcuc, the H.-u ' tiri(iloL;ir;il Society is tlir youngrs t. I ' Ormoil as a non-key socit-ty by st-Vfral nicinbtrs ol tin .limior Class intorcstfd in bacteriolojiical and serological research, the Sociity (hus unt pretend to lie exclusive, neitlur it is purely honorary . The cxtetit ot its activities even now. (luring .-i life of only :i few uioiiths, inilic ' .ites th:it nuu ' h is to be expected from it in the very near future. I ' nrestrieti-d as to numbers, tlie . ' Society will select from the .Sophouion- Class each spring, those who by achievement, and a manifestation of interest, show them- selves capable of carrying out assigned problems in bacteriological and serological research. nmrnn Back A ' (;tc ' — McCormick, Lci ' y, Chri.sti ' usrn, Climnpioii. Middle Row — Cohen, Dash, Smulian, Nicholl, Schants. Bottom Row — Wiley, Hartman, Dr. Rothmeyer, Prof. Stoerts, Davis, Alleman. he George S. F{gthmeyer Gastroenterological Society The Gastroenterological Society was formed in 1932 by Dr. George S. Roth- meyer. professor of Gastroenterology, for the purpose of promoting further interest in the clinical diagnosis and the study of the various diseases of the Gastro-intestinal tract. Although in its infancy this Society has been very active and has done much to distinguish itself as an active fellowship. The Society is composed of fifteen members of the Senior class and fifteen associate members wlio are elected from the Junior class in tlie last semester of their third year. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. George S. Rothmeyer Dr. Otterbein Dressier Dr. E. G. Drew Dr. Joseph Py Professor Stoertz Dr. D. S. B. Pennoek Dr. Charles J. Muttart Dr. Paula M. Elias Dr. Angus Catliie Dr. Paul T. Llovd J. Marsliall Hoag John Beckman Alexander Beck Theodore Newman William Pohlio- ASSOCIATED MEMBERS John H. Finn Roderick Urquliart Edwin Morse Kirk Hilliard John Cooker Larry Hall Robert Barrett Michael Blackstone J. Sobel Girard Miller .t, «.J.. mm vmm Third Un-.c Snuujra, McDnnnrll, lira, I;!. ] ' „,j,l, Fiirr; , .Ixxiaiiti. Tappn. Second lime — Gallaghrr, yicCnrmich, StiUivan, Martin, McCninrt , Itnzirha, f ' ri.s-on. First Iio7C — Anasinsia, Dni ton, I.nlli, Finn, (inllaf hir, .liilri . Dnnliavii. T5he J civman Qiub In ISO. ' i. in lu)n ir of Cardinal Niwinan. the first Newman Club was foimcicil at the University of Pennsylvania. In March. Ii):i7. the Newman Cluh of tlie Pliila(]el| hia Collefje of Osteojiatliy was foriiiid and h.is shown eommendahle ad- vancement, hotli seholastically an i socially. .Vdherini; tenaciously to the ideals of Cardinal Newman, this orfjanization makes an extensive appeal to students of the Catholic faith. In common with over two hundred such orjjanizations tlirouiihout the United States, the Osteoiiathic Unit promotes social and scholastic achieve- ment, without restrictinj; its members ac. id -?nieally nor in the choice of atfili.-itions with the various fratern.al organizations. First Annudl Qhtirity dli The l- ' irst Cliiiritv liall of the Ostcopatliir Hospital was a iuijic siiri ' s. Ovrr a tliousaiiH ino))lf crowilcd tlic sj acio is anil luautifuUy dccoratcil hallrooiii of tin- Rcllrvuc-StratfonI Ilotfl. Nationally known artists, radio stars, ojicratir sinitirs, and tlu ' atrical rclchritifs all contriliutcd to a ))ro trani that was unanimously ac- corded the finest and most successful social event in tin- history of the- Hospital and Osteojiathy. At nine fifteen the crowds bcfjan to jjather in order to hear the concert |iri)i;r.im under the direction of Anthony I.iuzzi, not -d leader and artist. . t ten V. M. the boxes .and the ballroom were alrea ly becominj; crowdetl. and by the end of thi- concert ))roiiram there was no room in the I;ir;ie b;dlrooni for more jn njile. ' I ' lie e;i| aeity erowil |)ermitt (i .it tlir I?illrvue li.iil by tli.it timr rr.ielied its limit. The appearand- of Charlie Kerr .ind his ii.ition.illy known orclii str.i .iiul thi- excitement getting ready for the coast-to-coast hook-ii)i added to the .iln-.iily ex- cited crowd that was having one of the best evenings in history. On tlic stroki- of 1 1 :. 50 P. M.. for the first time in local history, a net-work of .-i full h.ilf hour was officially broadcasted under the Osteojiathic Hospit.al Charity H.ill. The signal that all was clear uave forth to liillarious shouting and .•ii)i)laii(linir ! It w.as a reality ! Charlie Kerr .-md his n.itionally known .reh str,i togither with H.irohl Clyde Wright, famous baritone from Roxy ' s g;ing. with Miss Margaret Collins ,it tin jii.ino and Miss Agnes dcMilli-. international danseuse. However, it w.is not m ry long before the enthusiasm reached its highest peak when the well-known Kate . ' mith of screen, radio and stage fame, finally arrived on the scene to raffle oft ' .1 b.iiiy bassinet for the Pre-natal clinic, amid a deafening ai plause. Wires from Wisconsin. Illinois. Texas. Canada. New York. Pennsylvania. New .Jersey. Mississi])j)i. Florida. Iowa. Portlanri. Me.; Omah;i. Neh.: Washingt m. D. C. ; Baltimore. Md.; Cincinnati. Ohio: Portland. Ore.; etc.. soon convinced us that wc were letting the world know that the First Charity Ball was not only being enjoyed by the thousand and more jiatrons in tlie hall, but by thous.-inds of others listening in. The press, local radio stations aiul friends soon joined the otlu r throng in their wire congratulatory remarks. Letters swamped the office the next d.iy. with five months of broadcasting, starting with station WPEN and then continuing on me of the larger stations, namely WLIT. for twelve more weeks; and then to culminate the great osteopathic effort of telling the public ethically, but not too forcefully of our social standing in the world with a gala of stars never .-is yet heard before a microphone locally and over the N. B. C. and its associated sta- tions, brought unanimous praise and a])i)r )v.il fruin .ill over tlu- Lnited .States and Canada. Needless to say. the First Osteoii.ithic H()si)ital Charity B.ill hroadcist iii.irkid ri new epic in bringing to thousands of listeners-in. one of the finest social excnts held in this citv in a number of years. 7 f TIMH linnui dissociation of the Philadelphia Qollege of Osteopathy Oll ' U i:i{S Ol ' llll ' , AI.LMNI ASS()( lAl ' ION I ' UF.SIDKNT H,il|.li I.. I-ImIht I ' lRST ' I( i: I ' lil ' .SIDKNI ' ,1. I ' -.ri.cst l.ru iimcr SKCOM) 1( 1-: I ' Kl ' .SIDKN ' I ' I),ui,il,l H. ■I ' lHirluirn Tiniil) ' 1( K IM(i:SII)KN ' r I.ois (.oorl.-v SKCRK ' I ' AHV Il.-.rry C. H.ssilorf.r TREASL HK|{ Jain.vs M. K.iton EXF.(l ' ri ' K COMMrrTKH 11. V.-.lt,r Kv.in . !).().. I ' .ist I ' rrsid.nt (.MV W. M.rryin.iii. 15.S.. U.O. Ricli.ird AinnirriTi.iti. I).(). A thletics •mimmy yithletic ssociLitum 1 ' in .SI 1)1 , NT l( IM ' HKSIDKN ' r ATiiM nc !)iRi:( roij COACH i.s ll.inild Cliri-,triis,ii H,.lirit M.-.rrctt i)r. I ' r.iiums DI ' .Mm ' U Alii. McWilli.iiMs. (i.orir.- (.iili.im MANAdKR 15 AS KB A 1. 1, H.irrisoii (iirow MANA(.KH BASKETliALL Joscpli I.. Un.it MANA(.HH TKNNIS Arthur H. Niwiiiaii mana(;i:r GOLF Charl.s Hillv.r MANA(.KR TRACK Robert H.irr.tt man ' ac;er liOWI.lNG Kirk Ililliarc as etha]l Season of 1932 1933 Immediately ' following the Thanksgiving holidays. Coach AUie MeWilliams, former University of Pennsylvania coach, issued first call for all basketball candidates of both varsity and freshman. Over twenty men appeared for the first practice session. Among those who Coach MeWilliams pinned his hopes on for a successful season were Captain Brown, Christensen, and Nikola, all members of last year ' s team. Joe Root, also of last season ' s squad, was forced to abandon basketball due to sickness. Although not as successful as the varsity, the fresh- men under the tutelage of George Gilliam, gave a very creditable showing through- out the season. Osteopathy got off on the right foot by soundly trouncing Elizabethtown Col- lege by the score of 60-3(5. Bud Christensen was the leading scorer for the Osteopaths with 19 points. In gaining their second victory of the season, Osteopatliy was forced to play its best basketball in the second half to stave oft ' a last minute rally by Juniata. When the final gun sounded the visitors were the victors by the score of 35-32. Osteopathy gained its third straight victory at the expense of an inexperienced team from Susquehanna. The doctors displayed a well-balanced, well-drilled com- bination which proved too much for the up-Staters. The final score showed a 36 28 victorj ' for the Osteopaths. Captain Brown and Christensen led the off ' ensive attack with 11 and 13 points respectively. Captain Brown led his team to its fourth consecutive triumph of tlie season, when the Maroon and Gray defeated Drexel by the score of 11-27. Tlie Dragons led throughout most of the first lialf. but Osteopathy forged ahead at the end of the period and were never seriously threatened thereafter. Sam Brown clinched high scoring lionors for the evening with 16 points. Coach Allie MeWilliams ' proteges made it two straight over Susquehanna, wlien they defeated the Little Crusaders by the score of 39-32. The visitors put up a hard battle but it proved to be futile. Bud Christensen again emerged with high scoring honors, chalking up 16 points. In conquering the visitors Osteopathy gained its sixth straight victory of the season. The Maroon and Gray of Osteopathy tasted defeat for the first time during the season when they were beaten by Swarthmore College by a H-29 count. Coach MeWilliams ' team put up a stern battle but the victors proved too powerful for the Osteopaths. Bud Christensen, once more carried off scoring honors for the losers, gathering 1.5 points. Once again Osteopathy went down to defeat, when they were on the sliort end of a 44-29 score against P. M. C. The Maroon and Gray five put up a stern battle and not until the closing minutes was victory assured for the Cadets. In ■ JBB tlu ' last five ininiitis nf |)l:iv O t.op.itliv ' s off.iix- f.iltrrcd .ind l v ilniim s.i, .illcwril the victors to coast to a win. Hiul t ' hristiiiMii, iiiiii- iiinri- MCiinil liiirli sfDriim donors witti 1 1 points. C ' oaili . lli - .MiWilli.iiiis ' ciuint.-t. .ilttr losini; two straiiilit contests, cntcr.-l the winninst column once u ain by trouncinj; Klizalietiitown Collejte l)y the score of 5( -2.1. Osteopathy got otT to a •lood start Iiy rei;isterin;; a : :{- lialf-tinie lead. The Maroon .and Gray five were never in daniter and coasted along to an easy victory. Hud Hylander. stellar fruard for the winners, headed the scorinic with i;j points. On I ' .liriiary IS, Coach . llic McWilliaiiis ' live entertained Mor.ivian Colh- e and Wire on the short end of a . H-iH score. The future doctors failed to convert their foul tries, and thus went down to defeat. However, they outscored the victors from the field, 14-13 and at no time were they more than five points hehind. The visitors, were u nahle to stop Bud Christensen from jjatherinij 10 |)oints for the losers. After staginjr an ui)hill battle in the closinj; minute of the frame, the Osteo])aths lost out to .luniata Colleice in the last game of the season, by the score of JO-iJ. ' l. Ca))tain Brown who was playinji in his final game, came through with high scoring honors, registering 10 points. The otlier J)layer who also ))layed his final g.aine was Bud Christensen leading point scorer during the season. Those who will return to wear th,- Maroon and dray next year will be ( ajjlaiM- clect Nikola. Frev. Furcy. Hylander. .Silmoll, Kurn and sever.il freshmen who are expected to report. . 1 Back Rou- — Root, Frey, Cooper, Korn, Assistant Coach Gilham, D ' Eliscu, Cakich JVilliams. Front Rote — Nikola, Schnoll, Broicn, Hylander, Fiirey, Christensen. as ethall eam CAPTAIN Arnold C. Brown MANAGER Joseph L. Root, III. COACHES Allie McWilliams. Georse Gilliam asehdll Secison of 1933 With tin- ailMiit iif spriiiir. C ' o.icli (niir-jc (iilli.-mi Usiud :i cill t ' t)r I ' .iii ' lid.itcs lor li;i fli;ill prai ' tii ' i ' . Tin- turn-out was tncoiirairin!;. and some promising niatfrial was f ' ortliooining. Assisting Coach (iilliani in drillinir the sipiad. arc Riilic ClianilMTs Wfll-known. and outstandin ; i ' liiladi ' lpliia sriiii-pro |)itclur. lie is ini partinu: many frii ' ks and iicnrral kn( wli lLrc to tlu ' ' arsity pitclu-rs. On tin- otiur liand •■|?ill 151.-ick foriiur Nrw York (.iaiit iiiliclilcr is sliowini; the intirldirs just liow it is dont-. and cvi-n tliousili the team may not sluiw in.-my wins, tin y an- cer- tainly al)S()rt)ini; liasiliall in Bijj I.easinr lasliinn. Due to tlir lack of jiracticc. tlu sliowiiiir .■l ■li st Ilavrrlord Cdllci;-.- was not what it niiirlit lie. wliiK- .1 cold wind hampered the pl.iyers consider.ilily. McCro.iry started on tlu ' mound ,ind Hreiiner w.is luliind the ))late. This comliin.ition soon ran into difficulty, and in the (itli ( .ii per relieved McC ' roary, ,ind ))itclicd steady ball for the remainder of the !;ami-. In the 7tli inninij the t ;im r.dlicd at the l);it. and crossed the J)late 5 times. howe i r. this did not pro e siilHcient to overcome the early lead of Havcrford. I ' he looirest hit of the d.iy w.as m.ide liy I ' aid Murphy our • ' iril hasem.-m. and was .-i lieaiitiful drive to left center tield for a lionu- run. Tlu ' second irame of the se.-isiui w.as .aji ' . ' iinst l)re el. .and w.as pl.iyed .it their irrc.unds in we.ather ideal for f(Mitl..all iuste.ad of h.aseh.ali. ■ ' Boh Cooper toed the ruhher and tor f iiuiini.rs pitch. il irood li.all. .after th.at time, tlu- .Southern Trip aflForded the Drexelitcs c.ame to the fore and in the (ith MeC ' ullen relieved Cooper. In the 9th we uianajicd to push across our oidy run. on hits of Korn. Hyl.inder and Frey. The final score was 11-1. The third g;ime of the curn-nt si-.ison w.is pl.iyial .ai;.iinst Kliz.duthtown Col- lege, at Elizahetlitown. I ' enn.i. This i auu- resulted in the first win of the season for Osteopathy. McCro.iry w.is the st.ivtinti; pitcher. ;md after the third innintt. had little dirtieulty. allowing only :i hits in the last (i frames. ,iiul f.annin 7. Ostc- o|)atliy liunehcd hits. ;ind scored almost .it will. The linc-uj) for this ir.ame w.as different from tlios.- used in other :,ames. llil lard was hack in center lield. .and ro.auied f.ar .ml wide, pullini; sexer.d catches th.at averted troiihle. In left fiel I .loe W.alker. .a new uu iuIm i- of the s,|U.id. showed to advantage, and at the hat. was potent, with a triple and doulilc to his credit. ' I ' he infield functioned smoothly, and behind the ) latc Cai)tain .S.am Brown s.aw to it. that there were no stolen li.ises for I ' .liz.aliethtow 11. .and .aidi d in the drive for runs, with :$ clean hits. The tin.al score was Il-(i. ' 991 190 Back Rorc — Geroiv, Murphy, Schnoll, Hylander, Hudgins, Coach Gdham, HUlard. Front How — Brenner, Perkins, Mc- Croary, Johnson, Cooper, Broicn, Frey. baseball 13eam CAPTAIN ' Arnold C. Brown MANAGER Harrison Gerow COACHES George Gilham, Rube Chambers Bill Black BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF 1933 SEASON April 8 — Haverford Colleoe, at Haverford. 18 — Drexel Institute, at Drexel. May 1 — Elizabethtown College, at Elizabethtown, Penna. 4 — LTniversity of Delaware, at Newark, Del. 6 — Pennsylvania Military College, at Chester, Pa. 8 — Elizabethtown College, at Philadelphia. 13 — Villanova College, at Villanova 20 — Villanova College, at Philadelphia. ■ aj WWN tennis Season of 1933 Osteopathy did not fare o well in tennis this year, as tiny liave in previous years. Practieally the same team that represented the Maroon and (iray last year have played a ;ain this y ar. To date tlie Osteopaths have -rained only oni- vietorv out of five starts. The hme vietory was seored over .Mora ian Cdlleirc on . pril •_ ' !). the final seore was .T-2. Anionic the other matehes that were, elialked n]) as defeats were: Temple, Swarthniore. Haverford and St. Josel)h ' s. In the latter l)art of the season, an inter-elass toiirnanunt was staired and .although none of the J)layers were varsity ttkii. soim of thiin showi d . xcilhnt form and should make every effort to eoine out and assist the team nr t vear. . t l)r.sent a seleetion is heinu made to send a uunilirr of the team to enter liotli the National Intercolleftiate Ch;.m))ionships and the Eastern Intereolh iiiatc Chamj)ionshi))s this summer. Last year Hud C ' hristensen. hattled his wav to tiie finals of tlie Eastern lnt.re llei. ' iates. only to meet defeat after a hard fou rht hattle ajrainst Donald Frame of Harvard. The team that represented Osteoi)athy on the courts this year was eonii)rised of Cajitain Christensen, Streicker, Nikola. Bcaslev, K. ' imsev and I.imi. Back Row — Netcmaii, Seigal. Front Roic — Strricker, Hart- nant, Christe7isen (Capt.J, Beaslei , Nikola. 13ennis 13eam CAPTAIN Harold W. Christensen MANAGER Arthur Newman TENNIS SCHEDULE OF 1933 April 11 — Temple University — away. 18 — Swartlimore College — away. 19 — University of Pennsylvania — away. 22 — Villanova — away. 25 — Temple University — home. 26 — Haverford College — away. 29 — Moravian College — away. May 1 — St. Joseph ' s College — away. 6 — State Teachers College — away. 10 — University of Delaware — a way. rdc Season of 1933 With .-1 lurniiiit nl ' over tliirtv ti c i-.-mdid itis. tr.ick li.is t. ' iki ii tin s|H.tli;;lit .i-. ini lit tli( iiKist ]ii)|)ular si orts in tlu- C ' ollt ;f. Tlit- fir t Diitcliuir pr.iitici- was Ik 1,1 oM M.ir.li JS. ,Mi tlu- W.-st Ciitliolic Hiijli Sclioo] Atlil.tic Ki.l.i. Dr. 1) ' I ' .liscu was alilc to arran i- sivrral iiitiristiiiir in, i ts with Muh ti mis as I)ri-Xfl In.stitut,-. St. .I,is,i.h . I.a Sail, ami illaii,i a. Tli,- Mar,.,ni aii,i (iray relay team reeently |iartiii|iati ,i in tin 1 ' , iiii l{,lays and in tin- fall conipiti-d in tin- I.,-i,in MU-,t h, 1,1 i!i th, Ciinintinn Hall. Th,- N,-,, S,.ei,ty arraiiir, (I an int.r-elass ni,-,l. which was h,l,l at th, W,st (■atli,.li - lliizh Sehni.l fi.hl ,in May (i. It turn,-,! ,)ut tn In- a viry siieeessful nuit and with the larir,- nunih, r iil ' eiiiitistants that wen- eiitiri-d. it is ex))eetiil that traek will tak, an ,)utstanilin ' i- part in th,- Cilh;;,- activiths Inr lii- ' U. Hoh Harntt. all-aroun,l athht,- Irnni l{,)st,in C ' nlhue. ea|itaiM,il th,- s,|ua,l this y.-ar. BacL liuic—Bc ' Ilcic, J ' uycl, Witiholm, Fuui , .ml.. .S, coiul Row — Woods, Kirhy, Baldwin, Southard, Beasley, Walker. Front Row — Russell, A. Wittholm, Kuna, Barrett, Chisholm, .Johnson, Teague. rac eam TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1933 April 22 — Drexel Institute at Drexel. 28 — Penn Relays at Franklin Field. May 3 — St. Joseph ' s College — away. 6 — Neo Meet — Philadelphia. 13 — La Salle College — awaj-. IS — Villanova College — away. Golf Season oj 1933 0.stfO] ;it!iy lias turned out (im nf tin- (incst jioll ' tiains in tlif liistory nl ' tin- Citllfsje. Eac-li ))l:iyiT lias lia i i |iiiirMii in toiirnanu ' nt l)lay .ind two of tluM- niiii have rcac-lifil the semi-finals in tlirir iT ]iiiti r classc s. Six colli-irijite niatelies wii-f arraniriil ■mil tlu- doctors run rued victors in two out of the six played. A larnc toiirnout for this poinilar sport, nceessitatcd a selee- tion of .1 varsity team. The two victories that the doctors eaiitured were over .St. .losepii ' s and Swarthinore. they also tied with Temple. .Mthouilh defeated in tiieir other matches. Osteopathy .-ilw.iys showed that th.y never wen- the hisers until the last liall iiad drop|i((l into the cu]). The team was madi- u|i of M .luaiieriihMyer Charles Ilillyer. ruruier u)i in the Southeastern . niateiir C h.unpionship .md semi-linalist in thf I ' loriil.i .Stati lliirh School Champienshi)) ; C.ipt.iin (harhs Hurrous. wlio (pialilied twice for thi- Massaeliusetts .lunior Tourn.-iment : Lincoln l.add. who cpialitied fin ' the Centr.il New York Amateur Ch.-imiiionship in I!i27 and ruTHii r up in the Munici|)al (iuh Tournament in li)27- ' _ ' K; Willi.nn McDouiiail. was riiinnr up in the Muniei|i;d Ciuli State Amateur (h.-impionshi)) : (ieori e W. I ' rison. uieniln r of thi ' ' hisp rinu ' Hill. Florida. C ' luh tc.im in 192(3-27. rgnTE Frisori, Burroughs, Hilhjer, MacDougall, Ladd. GoJf eam GOLF SCHEDULE FOR 1933 April 6 — Temple L ' niversity. a va_v. 8 — University of Pennsylvania, away. 19 — St. Joseph ' s College, home. 25 — Swarthmore College, away. 27 — St. Joseph ' s College, away. 29 — Haverford College, home. L Y 4 — Faculty. 9 — Universitv of Delaware. ■ 9JS Hospital • ' •■ ' : ' « T5lit ' Hospital Stdjf CliJiinnan 1). S. ]}. I ' F.NNOC K. M.l).. D.O. IM.! Tin.- Str.it AirKSDINC. D.O. I ' UVSKIANS C. 1). H. HAI.HIKMK. l ' li.( ARTHLU M. 1 I.A( K. D.O ( IIARI.KS .1. Ml TTAHT. D.O. TRANCIS J. SMITH KAI.I ' H I.. FISC HKH. D.O. KDWAHl) A. (iKKl.N. DO. 1 K .S Spruce Stri ' ft .•!H t H.irina: Street 181.! Pine Street ,nk Ro.ul - Roekland Street (ill2 (iermantown Avenue .Vrihiiore. I a. ASSISTANT ArTF.NI)IN(. IMIVSIC IAN: C. H.VDDON SODF.N. D.O. FRKOKRIC K A. I.ONCi. D.O. WII.HIR I ' . I.ITZ. D.O JOSKPH F. PY. D.O (,F.OR(,K S. ROTHMKYER. D.O. . VII.I.I. M ( . WKISHKCKKR. D.O. I ' lnnsylvania lildg. Real F.statt ' Trust Bltlg. I!) 1(1 Warnoek Street fi.59 F.. Roxhorou li Avenue 1()17 Pennsylvania Blvd. tSi;! N. Caniae Street SIRGF.ONS D. S. B. PEXNOCK. M.D.. DO. F.DWARD (;. DRFAV. D.O. WILLIAM OTIS (lAI.BRKATH. DO. M. WII.I.AHD STKRRK ' rr. D.O. H. WALTKR KVANS. D.O. CARLTON STRKKT. D.O. FRAN( IS F. (.RL ' BKR. D.O. HARMON V. KISFR. D.O. J. F.RNFST LFLZIN(;KR. D.O. F:ARL H. (iFDNKY. DO. RICHARD C. AMMKRMAN. D.O. H. MAFH.ON CiFH.MAN. D.O. JAMKS M. KATON. D.O 1813 Pine Street 1 K)8 Spruee Street Land Title Bl.1.2. 1939 Ruhieain .Avenue 1.52(1 N. Kith Street 1 228 W. Lehiirh . venue 1820 Greeni- Street 1918 Locust Street 4937 X. Mervine Street 5331 Baltimore Avenue Swartlimore. Pa. Glenside. Pa. 102 Copley H l.. L ' ))per Darl.y (,YNKCOLOC;iSTS F:DWARD (,. DRKW. D.O. D. S. B. PENNOCK. M.D.. D.O. CARLTON STREET. D.O. 1 lOS Spruee Street 1813 Pine Street 1228 W. Leiiisrii Avenue OTOLARYNGOLOGISTS WILLIAM OTIS GALBREATH. D.O Land Title Building J. ERNEST LEUZINGER. D.O 4i)37 Mervine Street ANTONIO ABEYTA. D.O. 748 S. 60th Street OBSTETRICIANS H. WALTER EVANS, D.O. 1526 N. 16th 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 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 1623 Spruce Street OTTERBEIN DRESSLER. D.O 136 S. 46th Street I:- 201 ' - ' Sll ANAi.s ' nii.i ' isrs FRANCIS .1. SMITH. D.O. York Hn.-ui .-md Rockland Street KARNK; TOMA.IAN. D.O. () teol).•ltllie lIosi)ital I ' ll AH MAC 1ST r. I), v.. HAI.HIHNIK. I ' i,.(... D.O. 1 HKS Spnuv Street ( IIIKI |{1-,S1I)1.NI ' 1 ' II ■SU I.VN K.VUN I(. lOMA.I.W. D.O. SKMOH Hl.SlDKNTS KDWAHD rilll.I.l ' .li. D.O. WILLIAM A. I.I.I. IS. D.O. .IINIOI! RI ' .SIDKNTS WAI.TKl! AXTKLL, D.O. WILLIA.M HARNHUKSr. D.O. EUCiKNK CASKY. D.O. CHARI.KS MaeDONOUOH. D.O. kdw.vkd prescott. d.o. 15arhara redding. d.o. (;eor(;k rohin.son. d.o. internes eor u)33-19:u A UN OLD C. BROWN. D.O. H.VHOI.D W. CHRISTENSEN. D.O. ARTHLR M. FLACK. D.O. CHARLES W. SNEYDER. D.O. STANTON J. MeCROARY. D.O. WILLIAM E. MeDOLClALL. D.O. ROHKKT (r. NKHOI.L. D.O. Back Roic — Prescotf, Robinson, Barnhurst, Axtell, Mc- Donough, Casey. Front Ro c — Pettapiece, Ellis, Tomajan, Theiler, Redding. Internes Near the termination 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 con- sideration 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. TIIK LOIUJY IM ci - yn ' iiimi ' t UjJ A FRIVATK ROOM I Front Roic — Farncr, Servis, Smoker, Sommers, Broxcn, Sterrett, Lucas, Traeger, Vance. Second Roic — Marvel, Evans, Crandall, Kocket, Sczezney, Watson, Smith, Conway, Miller, Heist, Tomulitis, LeFever. Third Roxc — Byerly, Breese, Mor- rison, Sacchi, Hanna, Magniii, Van Doren, Ilahecker, Koenitser, Law, Lyons. Osteopathic School of l ursing The Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelpliia maintains one of the most modern Scliools of Nursing. Under the careful instructions of experienced and graduate supervisors these young women are given a thorough course in all the phases of general nursing covered in accordance with the requirements of the Pennsylvania State Board of Nurse Examiners. The training course consists of three years of regular classroom work, supplemented by practical work in our Hospital. Humor (iKT RKSri.TS Ttll tlu- world wliat vc.u w.uit tlirou li our Classified Ad Scrvicf. V..iit il. A Kolls-Royii- and a oliauf- ffiir to fiet iiu- to classes on tinu- in the niorninsr. H. Street. Notice. We lioi)e Irwin jjets the moon over the mountain and does not liuv anv more pianos or caliopes. F. Bosliart. Wanted. Sixteen more peoi le to liold inv Ford on the ground on tlie way ever to 19th and Spring Garden Street. Bill Hitchcock. Wanted. Someone to keeji me awake during classes. Baldwin. Wanted. . p])lieation now open for desiri;hle memhers for Hall ' s new cluh. Only those of a respectable character need applv. F ' or particulars write to. Larrv Hall. Request. Class wishes Cioudy would not take up so much of the i)rofessors ' time before and after each class. Wanted. A special extra-loud fire- alarm to awaken me in the mornings, as I find it hard gettiner up. W. Hilton. Wanted. A new scheme where I can make some easy money. H. Gerow. For Sale. Freeman would like to ex- plode some of his knowledge he ac- fjuire l in Vienna at the classes earliest convenience, but don ' t rush me? For Sale. My companionsliij) is for sale to highest bidder. J. Cooker. Wanted. . ehiek witii a placenta. oods Kxehange. Will trade highly ileenr- ated straw hat. was new in lil ' Jti. for romantic love stories or what have vou. M. Bailev. Wanted. Manicurist who can file and polish nails. None other need a)iplv. Bears. W.inted. Window wiper to keej) my ilassi-s drv while reading sad stories. Dickerman. Winted. Nerve tonic. The effect of a ])erlect bridge hand has almost caused breakdown. Matteson. Wanted. High chair that I may eat in comfort. Baldwin. News. High class tailoring done on the premises, send j-our torn pants, shirts, silk stockings, dresses, and un- mentionables to Bosliart and Berwick. Wanted. .Secretary experienced in handling large correspondence. One who can tutor French also preferred. Becker. Wanted. For immediate use one pair of roller skates. Must be in good con- dition. Bouijhner. Wanted. Someone to caress me in my spare and dull moments. Knodt. For Sale. Dresses, slightly worn, sizes 1-1-16. greatly reduced prices. Swift. 1  J- Wanted. Bigger and better conven- tions so as I can make a name for my- self in tlu ' professional world. Sparling. Wanted. Position as manicurist, reference from Kuna if desired. Kinu-. Wanted. Position as artist ' s model, ea7i furnish posed pictures for refer- ence. Murdock. Wanted. Fire in the Nurses ' Home 1 I can rescue all the fair maidens. Shaw and Nikola. Wanted. Any kind of divorce cases, good results guaranteed. Hall, Glass and Hall. Wanted. Adding machine to add our bowling scores. One not difficult to operate preferred. Hilliard, Eschlman, Newman and J. Walker. Wanted. Temporary Sheriff to pre- vent crime wave which might result wjien desperadoes discover I am on vacation. Costello. Wanted. Love Story Magazine to appease our desires for Romance. Wilson and S. Walker. Situation Wanted. Competent bridge player wishes to give instructions in auction bridge. . Private tutorin g if desired. Pohlig. Wanted. More credit for my artistic work here at school Girard Miller. Wanted. Some luck when I play poker. I. Ogden. For Sale. A pair of dice that will do anything possible. S. Selisker. P ' or Sale. One batch of slightly used love letters, children or married people need not apply. Greise. Notice. Leaser and lest splanic nerves discovered bv Bud Sweet. Notice. Kindly refrain from bring- ing us politics via the radio when we prefer some entertaining music. Szalay. Notice. This is to let the public know that Finn has stored away in his mind learned knowledge concerning all walks in life and will gladly impart said knowledge to any one wlio will lend an ear. Si Green, Attornev-at-Law. Information. Could someone sliow me the way to spend a whole night under the spell of the moon? (Shine). Gallaffher. Wanted. Apprentice barbers will give free haircuts in order to obtain experience. Nervous or fastidous per- sons need not apply. Cann, Barrett, Kupps. Wanted. Someone 6 ft. or over, blue eyes, black curly hair, to sing me a lidlaby each night. Must possess a wonderful voice which will lull me to slee]). Ostroflf. Wanted. A good brand tobacco for my corncob pipe. Irwin. Wanted. A man as rich as J. D. Rockefeller that I may spend the rest of my life in silks and sables. Jones. Wanted. A reliable companion for my wife while I am at classes. R. Conklin. For Sale. Coin))!!-!! ' srt of portfr ' s tools anil iMiuipiiiriit in jUTft-ct condi- tion. Uu icka. . lilted. . soft idt ill .lmii(ir romi I I (. ' III take a n. ' ij) lutwirii I .iinl ' . clock. ZiiiiMuriii.iii Notice. .Mt.iid l ' ori;is School of Salcsinansliii). (lii.-ir.-mtcc .after tiirci; lessons you will lie alile to sell rediic- inir tal)lcts to Hin din:; Hros. skchton. i ' oriMs and .S, l„l. rOR SM.V. ( (illi-ctiiiii of li.-diy pictures, (;r )up inchi.liiii; pictures of prettiest eliildreii ever piiotoj;raplied. Adeliii.in. For . . ' W ' iniiiii ' j Mv 1 it.st H ok O 1 til (iiiali y. 1. l!er vin. ' ii W ' .inted. A little more s))i ' ei:il .atten- tioii ill class lectures. M. .Sliulxrt. W. lilted. . new iir nieinorv course to niiiiiu •oiil-lianil to study. Nikola. I ' or . ' ale. . -iM.d eiu.:ir,tte liold.r. lid l ' ' . ' iMil. Il. ' ui li. ' ird time wiiiniiii; it 1 dniu; store. Kramer. ' .inte l. . SOU)) ■r for Ciif- Dellorsev. W.anted. A fire alarm for S. Sniitli iiid Wlieeli-r so .as to j;ct tliein down to ireakfast. Hnrnl.,c!;. W.Mitrd. .Sdinrniic tii fill my hot water hottle. Morse. For . ale. 1 have Mime nice cakes I just baked. Phone or send mail orders. Martin. Wanted. . silencer for mv j.aws NVantcd. Sonic new styles in wear- when 1 •■■it t.ilkiii - inp clothes. Kuna. .Sinat; ' ra. Wanted. Secretary, female prefer- red, to type up my notes. References neccs. ' sary. C. Frev. For Hrnt. Will -ladly loan myself to any artist as a livintr modrl. My physique is perfect. M. Hl.ickstonc. W FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS I ' m warning you? Now, when I was in Japan. The patient supine. Most commonest? Narthing to it. The proper fud is important. We must hurry along now. When I was in tlie army, the rest of the doctors were as dumb as I. Want a new patient? When I was in Vienna. Quiet, now, please ! I want you to know the origin and insertion of these fifty muscles for to- morrow. We are trying to make physicians of you ! Keep that door locked. And what have you — Incise and drain. Now we ' ve had enough horseing, let ' s settle down. H. A. R. P. S. Some of us are too soft hearted and I ' m just beginning to realize it doesn ' t pay- The controlled force will be tension on the upper of the two. Take it from me, I know. ' .: ' J3ai GRINS .ndGROANS Ki:i ' .l ' IN(. MIS I l.l.r ON 1111. (.HOLM) At I;isf. my .•iniril. s;iiil tin- li.ippy iii.ni. .it ' tir lir had x ttlcd with thr ininistir. we arc really aivl truly onr. Tliforctifally. yes. n-joint-d the- Tiindrrii In-idi : hut Irmn a practical stand point it will lie advisaliU ' to order dinnc r lor I wo. UK. Ill ' 11 ' Ills AI.l.F.V Now. I want Albert to have a tlii roiit;hly modern and n])-t()-date cdncatinn. said Ills mother inclndinij Latin. Yes. of course. said the headmaster, tli,. Latin is. as you know, a d.a.l laniriiaire. ' Will, all the hetter. All.ert ' s j;oin:;- to he an iindertak.r. ' DON r lOlU.KT Till-. TIN RAHIUT Tc-aelur: ' W ' h.it are the domin.itinu; races of F.njriand. since tin- Roman In- vasion. .Sm.ill Mov: The (.r.ind N.itional and th, Deri. v. Miss. Career Man — lirst Prisoner: Wh.it are yon in for? Second Prisoner: Want lo he a w.ird. n. so I thought I ' bottom. start from the Industry today oceii|)ies somewhat the same jiosition as Eliza, belle of Birininji- liam ' s darktown. when she m.arried. On her weddinir day. Eliza reecived no frift from the bridejrrooni. Hut Mose, after the honeymoon, atoned for his ne rlii;enec by lirintrin-i his bride, not one jiresent. bnt three. They included a washtub. a washboard and a hand mirror. . s Eliza re;;ar(led the stranfre medley of rifts. Mose said. Liz, you can have yo ' choice of these ])resents. Yo ' can take this tub and washboard an ' jo to wuk — or take the mirrali an ' sit down in the co ' nali and watch vo ' self sta ' ve I So you asked Geraldine to marry you? Yes, but I didn ' t have any luck. Why didn ' t you tell her about your rich uncle. ' I did. Geraldine ' s mv aunt now. As a steamer was leaving the harbor of Athens a young passenger approached the captain, and pointing to the distant hills, inquired. AVhat is that white stuff on the hills, captain? That is snow, madam, replied the captain. Well. ' remarked the lady. I thought so myself, but a gentleman just told me it was Greece. I never could understand wliy a fellow sliould not be allowed to have more than one wife. Well, after you are married you ' ll realize that tlie law protects those who are incapable of protecting themselves. Ephriam: Whut you ' all doin ' wif dat papah. Mose? Mose: I ' se writin ' mah gal a lettah. Ephriam: Go ' way. niggah. you ' kaint write. Mose: At ' s all ria-ht. Smoke; mah gal kaint read. When the famUy returned from Sunday morning service, father criticized the sermon, daughter thought the choir ' s singing was atrocious, and mother found fault with the organist ' s playing. But the subject had to be dropped when the small bov of the familv piped up. But it was a good show for a nickel don ' t vou think. Dad? Mrs. Thompson (learning to drive) : Henry, that little mirror up there isn ' t set right. Thompson: Isn ' t it? Mrs. Thompson: No. I can ' t see anything but the car behind. Two Irishmen watching Shriners parade — Who are those fellows. !Mike? They are the Shriners. And what are the Shriners ? Why. they ' re Mason ' s. Sure, and wliat the devil do tliey want now? Thev ' re gettin ' §18 a dav. ' ' Salesman: Can I interest vou in an attachment for vour typewriter? Busy Executive: Nothing doing. I ' m still paying alimonv on the first one. An artist who was fiiiplovi ' d to rctoucli soinc paintings in an old cliiiri-li in Bt ' liriuni n-ndiTfd a hill for !J!ti7. . ' ((). Tlie churcli tnistfcs. howovcr. rcciuircd an itcnii i ' d liill aTid the following; was duly ))n-s(ntfd, audited and i)aid. C ' orri-ctini; tlic Ten ConnnandnicMts $5.12 Rcnrwini; Heaven, adjustini; st;irs 7.14 ' riMieliinir up purir.itory and restorinfi lost souK . ' !.()() Hriiilittnini; n|) the Hanies of hell, jiuttini; new tail on the (h il .uid (li)i!iu: several odd jobs for the d.ainned 7.17 Piittinii new stone in Davids slinjj, enlar ;inji the hi-.id of (ioliath ti.Kt Mendintc the shirt of the |)rodii;;d son .-ind ele.-iiiinir liis e.ir :!.. ' !!• I ' .niluiliiiij; I ' ontius I ' il.ite ;ind piittini; new rihhon in his hoiinet . ' (.02 I ' littiiiir new tail on the rooster of .St. I ' eter .-111(1 niendiiif; his conih 2.20 Ht piuMiinsi .-ind rei;ilding left winjj of fjuardijin anj el 5.18 W.ishinji the serv.mts of Hii;h Priest and (nittini; e;irniine on his cheek . 5.02 ' I ' akiiiL: the spots ott ' the son of Tohi.is 1 ().. ' (() I ' uttiiii; e.irriiiiis in .S.ir.ih s e. ' irs ' t.2C Deeoratini; Noah ' s . rk .iiiil ))uttini; liead on .Sheni l. ' M •-r(i7.:i() H.: Where is the hatlirooin. buddy r M.: 1 don ' t know. You se.-. I ' ve onlv her.- ith. Ruil : I ' d luiti in the sanatorium oidy :i week when eoui|)lii- itiotis set in. Hill: h ' or he;iven sake I What h;i))pened r Riidv: The dav nurse canajht nie kissinit the niicht nurse. Jack: I saw a iu;iii who is an lion st i;r;ifter. Lew: Wh,..- .Jack: A tree surgeon. ' Mrs. I ' ine: Jiuuuy. we ' ll nevir forget our trip to Niag.ir.i Falls, will we • liiuniv I ' iiic: No. it onlv ' iist uir half as much as I e i)eeted it would. Scotty: 1 uiid. rstaiid that you ' re an Irishman. I ' ll l et it doesn ' t t.ike mueh to make you (iglitiiig mad. McCarthv: ■I ' liat ' s riulit. .uilv .-d.out a iialf-pint. iwin niite troui his .letor ad joinid ;i . luaii neeived the f. touring eoinp.any: I have made a great success. ' ill you seiui ine ' ) ])ounds to p.iy landlady. ' — Your devoted son, Algy. P. .S. .Since writing this letter. I am ashametl to ;isk you. so 1 r.in after the )Jostman and tried to get it h.ack. I pray it docs not reach you. The son w:is sur])ris (i when he received this reply. Dear Algy. your iiraycr was answered. ' I ' lu letter di.d not reach me. Bernsti-in: .Mickey, what ' .s the first thing you do when you |)ark with a girlr ' Mickey: Well. I set the emergency lir.ike .and eiuteh. .Miss Wells: Is Niekie musie.illy inclined? Miss De Franco: W. 11. ]„■ knnws how to luakr overtures. ■ 9 3m J ew Scientific Jichievement {Written Exclusively for Synapsis) By Russell C. Erb Scientists are always achieving. If they are not rupturing atoms they are hurdling the statosphere. Tliey spend their entire life studying stars millions of miles away although they don ' t know where their garbage pails are kept in the back yard. The ' know they can tease the whiskers off of a little amoeba and make it stand on end although they don ' t know Iiow to raise liair on a bald head. Great guys these scientists . ' Recently, Arthur Isaac Kendall of Northwestern University, fed a bacterium some delicious food. He called this new dish medium K, the K probably standing for Kendal] and the medium meaning not so hot. He made this K food by carefullj ' mixing choice tid-bits of the intestine of man, dog, rabbit, et cetera. (Cetera are animals living up north in ligrate. Migrate, you know the old town, I ' m going up north to Migrate. ) Ordinarily, bacteria cannot be seen with an unclothed eye; they are modest, you know, and nudity disgusted them. However, when these little bacteria chew on Medium K, they just grow and grow and grow until they become visible. Scientists, taking a cue from the weather bureau, hail them as a great discovery. The writer has modified the K ration for germs. He has mixed Ovaltine, Tastyeast, Dated Coffee, and other radio advertised products with Kendall ' s K flakes. After all, j ' ou can do it better on dated coffee. The result was astounding, in fact, ejroch making. (If 3 ' ou ' ve ever tried to make an epoch, you ' ll know what we mean.) Bacteria fed on tliis ration, called Super-K-plus , grew by leaps and bounds and a couple of pole vaults. Witliin a few hours, microscopic bacteria were large enough to sit beside you at a table. If you weren ' t by a table, they ' d sit somewhere else. In this manner, tlie writer had personal interviews with some of the leading bacteria in the community. One of the loudest mouthed individuals was the Bacillus pertussis, and she certainly whooped it up. Bacillus rhinitis, recently discharged from one of the best noses in the country, spoke for hours in his characteristic nasal tone. Staphylococcus aureus, turned out to be a beautiful golden blond. She spoke with conviction, in fact she was positive. Gram positive, if you will pardon the profanity. A couple of gonococci walked in the other day and was our face red? The heart to heart talks -vrith Bacilhis Coli and the Bacillus Smegma were ' most revealing and touched upon those sweet mysteries of life. Infections, thanks to our stupendous discovery, can now be handled without Pepsodent. When you feel an infection coming on, you spray the invading bacteria with Super-K-plus. Immediately, Mr. or Mrs. Bacteria eat the vitamin rich meal, — he grows until he stands before you man to man or woman to woman, depending upon the geography. You then take out a permit, buy a gun and shoot the offending bacteria. And there vou have it. Hail to science aijain ! R. C. Erb. Mis.s I)c I- ' raiU ' i : Wlijit do yiiu think of a lioy who would make a mirsi- hlii .h: ' .lohiinv ' an Dicker: I think that he is a wondiT. Turner: I ' d walk a mile for a camel. Siierol : I ' ll si ' w ' you one, if you start now. Gentile: Havi- you ever seen a French irariroyle r Kramer: What is it a mouthwash? Jim: Mv doctor says I need iron in my Mood. I.eo: Well, you ' re lucky. Met.il is pretty elicaii nowadays. Little Mary li.id just lie.ii to a military fun. r.il and she was .dl i eited. In tellinil her ( Ir.indniotlicr aliout it she said: . nd (iranny. tin- man wasn ' t dead so the mens took .inotlier shot at him. Diner: Til have apple pie for dessert. Waiter: .Ml nut of .ipph- ) ie. Diner: Well. then, irive me the raspherry. Waiter: , ' orr . sir. hut we w.aiters are not .illowed to he dTensiv ' to irui-sts. Kvery cent he makes she Jjuts on her hack. lie nnist have been out of work when she i;ot the io n she ' s wearinir now. Modern eompi-tition seems to he foreinu; s UMe of our |)uldie utditv eorp. to proft ' er imusu.il services to their eust(Muers. To call attention to these speei.d services, tehirra))!! eomp.-inies often use stickers on the corners of their deliveries hy n ess.a ;es. The storv is current th.at .a father, nervously waitin ; at his ollice for the mws that worries and thrills, received the followinir mcssajre: ' Ch.irlotte jr.ive liirtli to b.aliy irirl this morninij sto]) hahy hoth well and h.aiipy. On the corner of the envclo])e containini; the mcssai;e w.as this l.ihel : When vou want a hov, rinsi Western Union, Tel. Operator: It costs 7.) cents to talk to Flushina:. Salesman: Can ' t von m.ike ;i speci.al rate for just listeninj; I w.int to call my wife. ' Lawyer: In this will you re.illv insist upon li.inu; huried at sea? Client: Yes. You see inv wife s.ays tli.it when I am dead she ' s icoin to dance on mv trrave. . thin ni.in riscuted the l.it.r.al pressure of a f.at m.-m on tlie s.ame seat in a street car. He s.iid. they oui;ht to charj e hy weicrht in these e.irs. If thev did. sonnv. vou ' d have to walk. They couldn ' t art ' ord hi sto|) for you. In a certain home where the stork recently visited there is a six-year-old son of an inquirini; mind. When he was first taken in to see the new arrival he exclaimed. Oh. mamma, it hasn ' t any teeth ! And no hair! Then clasjiin-r his hands in des|)air. he cried, Somehodv has done us. It ' s an old hahv. Durinj; the courtinjj jieriod a ;oodhve kiss sometimes takes as long as an hour, but an old married man can kiss his wife bye and still have three quarters of the second left to do somethiuir else. In a fashionable restaurant a new multi-millionaire with no knowledge of Frencli and no desire to expose his ignorance, pointing to a line on the menu and said to the waiter, I ' ll have some of this. I ' m sorry, sir, the waiter answered, but the orchestra is playing that. Ben Turpin took to the Southern Pacific depot to go on location. Spying a group of small boys, he said. I ' ll give j ' ou a quarter to carry my bag to the train. Which one? came tlie eager chorus. You, said Ben. There was a moment of silence. Finallv one boy said, Say, Mister, close one eve and tlien look at the fellar voii want, will vuli ? Little Oswald fin the presence of the familv circle, plus a few additions) : ' No, I don ' t wanna kiss Miss X. She slapped Daddy for doin ' it. What Price Anffel Cake? Joe Cook tells this one. He said he walked into a restaurant, the other day, and ordered bean soup. Finding no beans in it he im- mediatelv protested. The waitress restorted. Well, we got cabinet pudding, too. but you won ' t find Andrew Mellon in it. DISTILLED VERBOSITY? Move to give physicians free rein in prescribing rum made in Senate. I ' se for a five-dav week. How ' bout you. Sam: Man. I ' se for a five-dav week-end. Hubbv: Wliat ' s the big idea? These shirts are four sizes too big for me. You know mv size. Wifey: Well, the bia: sizes cost just the same as the little ones and I wasn ' t going to let that new clerk know what a shrimp I married. Her Sweetie: How long will it be until your sister makes her appearance? ' Younger Sister: She ' s upstairs making it now. Mother (in train) : Tommv. if vou are not a good boy I shall wliip you. Tommy: You wliip me and I ' ll tell the conductor my real age. Two fellows were talking down the street, one of them perfectly comfortable and the other perspiring freely. What ' s the matter with you, you look so warm? I am. I just bought me one of those two-pants suits? Druggist (to his stout v fe) : Don ' t come into tlie shop for a minute. I am trying to sell six bottles of my fat-reducing mixture. Abe (at tlie funeral) : Don ' t Jake look good? Ike: Veil. Vv shuddint he? Wasn ' t he at a health resort all last winter? I.itllc H(.I.I)V was Irav.liiiLC i .i I ' lillin.iti car tor Hit first tim, . H. awoke .lur iii tlic nii;lit. Do you know win-re von an? asked his Molli. r. Sure I do. !in.sweri(i tin- voimir traveler. 1 in in tin top ilriwir. lie: Do you smoke? She: No, I don ' t smoke. He: Do you drink? She: No. I don ' t drink. He: Do voii neek? She: No! I ilon ' t n.-ek. He: Wrll. wh.it do you lo? ' She: I trll 11, s. Two wouii 11 in .1 Ir.iiii .iri;ni il eoneerninf; tin wimlnw .end .it List on ot tin in eall. ' d the eon.luetor. ' It tliis u indow is o).en. sli, ,lr,l.in,l. ' I sli.ill .-.itili .oM .•md will ))roli.ilily di . ' If till- window is shut. tin- oth, r .iiiMouniv,!. T sli.ill siilVoe.ite. The two irlared at each other. The conductor was at a loss, hut he wileouird the words of .i lu.in who s.it near. Tluse were: I ' irst op.ii tlir window. Th.it will kill oiu . NKXT. shut it. THAT will kill the other. ' I ' hen we can have |.r.iec. 1 tell you I didn ' t throw .iw.-iy your suit — 1 took it omt to tli- p.-iwiishop. Did you jjet .■inyliiini: nii it? ' Yes. hefore I n .ulird there :i doiiiioncd ])ii;eon Hew over me. Patient: Oh. doctor, .ire yiui really {loinji to ni.ikc uii- cli.uiLr - my diet? Doctor: Yis. I h.iti- to kiss a i;irl who ' s .in onion e.iter. ' Okay. I ' ll marry your d.uiiihter. hut I don ' t see the sense of havinj; .ill the relatives at the wedding. Why not ? Because it onlv t.ukes one to hold tin- irun. ' My father ])Ut st. ' iined ltI.-iss in my Ik droom so nohody could look throuirh it. ' My. it ' s piinj; to he cold dressim; with the window open. Wife: H:ive your .ancestors ever heen tr.aced? Iliish. ' ind: Ve.ih. hut tliiv were so smart thev couldn ' t c.itch ' i in. DIDN ' T MISS That deaf and dinnh couple on the third floor h:id .a tirrihlc row List nii;ht. hut liush;ind went up .ind put .i sto)) to it. What did he do? He put out the Hirhts ! And what arc you iroini; to do when you rrow u|). my little man? Foller in my f.ithcr ' s tin!rcr|)rints. Advertisements Coinfiliinents of THETA PSI ! Coynf liments of DRS ARTHUR M and FLACK B. T. BAILEY FLACK ANTONIO ABEYTA, D.O. EYE, EAR, HOSE and THROAT 748 South 60th St. Philadelphia DR. H. Y. KISER GEHERAl. SURGERY 4918 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. Allegheny 49J3 Comfili?Tie it? of DR. JOSEPH PY POWERS REYNOLDS DRUGS 4iTH AND SpRLT.E STREETS Philadelphia For Iweiilti-fh ' f i iurs fhin nnnif him lifrn tiKsorliitrd wllli the rDnijioiindivii nf jiri: - rriplioim, iVi ])fn lnil nf ethinil ilnnin. njid the belter thingn hi phiirmiirij. Prompt Telephone Service, E ' Ergrecn 79+0 DR. FRANCIS I. SMITH ANAESTHETIST OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OF PHII.ADEI.PHIA Residence, . 28 Woodlawn Ave. Glenside, Penna. CoynplimeiTis of PHI SIGMA GAMMA DR. CURTIS H. MUNCIE AURIST 502 PARK AVENUE New York City Deafness Exclusively DR. CARLTON STREET PHTSICIAH AND SURGEOH 1228 W. LEHIGH AVE. PHILADELPHI. ' By Appointment EDWARD A. GREEN, D.O. 20 W. MONTGOMERY AVENUE Ardmore Penna. DR. GEORGE S. ROTHMEYER OSTEOPATHIC PHTSICIAN Foot Surgery and Podiatry Philadelphw IRA WALTON DREW, D.O. PEDIATRICS 6024 WAYNE AVENUE Philadelphi.a H. WALTER EVANS, D.O. 1526 N. 16th STREET Philadelphia Obstetrics and Gynecology Comf li)nc ' iiti of LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA RUTH ELIZABETH TINLEY, D.O. 1?1S WAKELING STREET Philadelphia Jefferson 2972 Comp inienti of DR. H. WILLARD STERRETT A FRIEND Covipliments of DR. LEO C. WAGNER Lansdow ' ne. Pa. DR. EMANUEL JACOBSON CONSULTAj [T Phil.adelphia WLLIx M S. SPAETH. D.O. PEDIATRICS Philadelphia DR. CHARLES J. MUTTART AMBULANT PROCTOLOGY 1813 Pine Street Coviphments of DR. D. S. B. PENNOCK PETER P. INTEGLIA. D.O. 11 BULL STREET Newport. R. L DR. JAMES MADLSON EATOX Osi eopathic Physician and Surgeon 1 102 Copley Road, Upp er Darby, Pa. Bcul evard 167 Com{ li«ifiit. of KAPPA PSI DELTA DR. RUTH H. WINANT I ' M-. ' HITTKMlOLSr. SQUARE Philadelphia Bv A ifiouitnitnt Penny packer 5879 DR. J. F.SMITH XEUROLOGIST DR. MARION A. DICK OSTEOPATHIC PHTSICIAH (Hl SPRUCE STREET Philadelphia Penna. Compliments of RUSSELL C. ERB, M.S. EARL H. GEDNEY, D.O. GENERAL SURGERY Bv Appointment . ' . l Baltimiire Avenue Gr.inite 75. 9 Compliments of DR. EARL H. RICEMAN Philadelphia, Pa. Cnmf liments of HOWARD STOERTZ, B.S., Ch.E. Compliments of IOTA TAU SIGMA DR. EDWARD G. DREW SURGERY, OBSTETRICS AND CONSULTATION 1408 Spruce Street Philadelphia WM. OTIS GALBREATH, D.O. EYE, EAR, NOSE THROAT EXCLUSIVELY 414 LAND TITLE BLDG. Philadelphia O. J. SNYDER, M.S., D.Sc, D.O. 611 Witherspoon Bldg., 1321 Walnut St., Phil. delphia Phone, Pennypacker 1385 With The Coynpliments and Best Wishes of the AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSO. 430 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, III. A FRIEND Qofnplunents of the PHILADELPHIA COUNTV OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY f ,. President DR. FREDERICK A. LONG Vice-President DR. GEORGE T. HAYMAN Secretary DR. RUTH A. BRANDT Treasurer DR. LEIBESKIND WILLIAMS Executive Board DR. DAVD S. B. PENNOCK DR. PAUL T. LLOYD DR. H . WALTER EVANS The Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Offers to the Profession and to Prospective Students Thoroughly coordinaled 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 Hospital 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, 1933. Applications are now being received. Address THE REGISTRAR 48TH AND SPRUCE STREETS PHILADELPHIA. PA, i i : Kl - iriLIKAX li 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 1 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1933 SYNAPSIS SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS — COLLEGES UNIVERSITIES CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS SAINT JOSEPH ' S HOUSE A COMPLETE PRINTING INSTITUTION PRINTERS O F SYNAPSIS Allegheny Ave. at 16th Street . • - - ... Philadelphia, Pa. A.c nowledgments It is fitting at this time that we acknowledge the great aid given us in the publication of this volume. To Dr. Holden, for information and suggestions which have greatly improved the 1933 Synapsis. To Mr. Sullivan, of St. Joseph ' s House, for the many hours willingly given toward the success of the book. To Mr. Phillips, of the Franklin Photo-Engraving House for his many valu- able suggestions and wliole-hearted co-operation in the production of this book. To Dr. Francois D ' Eliscu, for the use of several of the photographs used in the book as well as for many of the write-ups he contributed. To Professor Erb, Miss Palmer, Miss Black, Ralph W. Davis, and Elizabeth Carlin for their cheerful co-operation at all times and for contributions not acknowl- edged elsewhere among these pages. To those members of the student bodj ' , who have made contributions and have at various times manifested interest in the production of the Synapsis, we wish to express our gratitude. Vytessage V E gratefully acknowledge the support given the Synapsis by those who reserved space for advertisements. May we suggest that our read- ers keep these friends of the Syn- apsis in mind? Without them the issue would be impossible. Seniors A.utogralihs p. C. 0. LIBRARY