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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1935 volume:

■ ■.■- ,••■ •,-■ ■••■• ' iU.v ■ ' V ■ ; ■ ' .■-■:■.; ' f ■— ' v, ■•• ■ - ; y . i.vy A;r- • , (Uollegg of ©stEopatiig l 6 ' Krv-m ' ys«t ' T).f: v:-v,Oif(K-«KH ' Att .S« f;( ip;SM::;; g M Mi mMM Mm mm ...: ih MM • •- iVj : ' r ' ., ' r m ■.■. ' ■ r . mi i w ,.; ? -v ' «? ? c ' ■■- •.. •i '  v ?■ J-;-- Vl ' ■A ' ' ..•V, - . M: m 1 1 H ■ m THE SYNAPSIS 1935 rcr 3.-aom THE 1935 SYNAPSIS PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY io% A DEDICATION I ROM time immemoridi mankind has delighted in honoring the achievements of his fellow man. And in appraising the qualities of human worth and that vv hich makes for the ethical and moral foundations of a well-ordered existence ' truth, duty, honor, sincerity, respect for self, and con- sideration for others are the ideals of enlightened humanity, especially and specifically of the true physician. We recognize in Dr. - . Walter Evans the embodiment of all of these qualities. Not only has Dr. Evans achieved high distinction as an ex- ponent of the true osteopathic concept by the exemplification of those principles in his private and hospital practice, — his most noted and out- standing accomplishments are in the field of his chosen specialty, — obstetrics. hHere Dr. Evans en- joys undisputed fame and distinction. hHis profes- sional attitude and demeanor, his scholarly and skillful management of his patients, his devoted and considerate attention to his student protege, and withal his consistent, universal amiability have challenged the admiration and evoked, in excep- tional degree, the confidence and affection of the class of 1936, and to him, in humble respect, this volume is Dedicated. hiail. Dr. Evans! DR. H. WALTER EVANS 5r;?7 FOREWORD F OLLOWING closely in their foot- steps and inspired by those who have gone be- fore, we, the Class of 1936, take pride in offer- ing this, our tribute to the future in Osteopathy, in hope of stimulating a similar interest and devo- tion in those who are to follow. CONTENTS THE COLLEGE 9 ADMINISTRATION 18 FACULTY 19 THE SENIORS 29 THE JUNIORS 49 THE SOPHOMORES 77 THE FRESHMEN 83 PRE-OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL 87 ORGANIZATIONS 91 THE HOSPITAL ' 135 V • ' SYNAPSIS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Associate Literary Editor Associate Literary Editor Art Editor . Photographic Ediror Athletic Editor . Business Manager W. Kexxeth Rylaxd H. Earl Beasely Floyd E. Di XX Hermax R. Kram . Naomi Daytox Robert I. Wardex Ray.moxd F. Spaxjer Murray Miller Assistant Business Manager Clifford Ward, Jr. THE COLLEGE lir - ' A, 0 ' % ¥] HOSPITAL LOBBY T, HROUGH this hall they pass,- men, women, and children, some with fear and wonder of what will go on behind the closed doors; others with thanks for the benefits received. Here is the desk over which a thousand questions pass daily concerning those within. This is the Centre from which come information and instruction. It is the control room of the hHospital. THE HOSPITAL LABORATORY THE Hospital Lab, thoush seldom seen by the casual hospital visitor, is a most vital part of the Institution. There are but few hours of the day durins which its doors are shut and its operation ceases. Within these walls the Eye of Science sees beneath the surface of many hundreds of cases each year and yields its facts concerning pathological body chemistry or activity. This laboratory is a significant factor in the education of the student. Since there are no paid tech- nicians at work in the department a complete laboratory, under the capable direction of Dr. Dressier, is placed in the hands of graduate students and internes who are thus able to learn much in the field of pathology. Both the resident and student internes serve a period in the laboratory during which time they become acquainted with general ' diagnostic procedures and are able to make comparison between the different methods employed, thus determining their relative merits. This privilege is also extended to those gradu- ates who receive the title of Fellow in Pathology. In addition to the above, the percentage of autopsies performed yearly by this department exceeds that of most other hospitals, 46 per cent of hospital deaths reaching the autopsy room. This is a most desirable advantage to the student in that he may see pathology and disease as actualities rather than as textbook pictures. DEPARTMENT OF ROENTGENOLOGY HIDDEN away in the Hospital basement, and cut oFf from the other departments by thick, lead-lined doors and lead-glass windows, the X-ray section carries on a heavy curriculum of work. P. C. O. has reason to be proud of this section, both because of the magnificent equipment installed, and because of the experience and competence of Dr. Paul T. Lloyd, who has complete charge of the department. The completeness of our modern X-ray apparatus, which includes two Roentgen units, one adapted for stereoscopic studies, and a fluoroscope, was largely made possible by the generosity of Marie Louise Curtis Bok, our most honored benefactress, and very good use is made of the apparatus during the twenty- four hours of the day, for the department is always available for emergency work. X-ray is available both to Clinic and private patients. Dr. Lloyd is very alive to the value of Roentgen technique to the Osteopathic physician, and is always keen to impress upon Students the importance of its use. X-ray is of very great service to the Osteopath both as a diagnostic aid, and also as therapy when used in conjunction with regular osteopathic treatment. Bearing in mind the lamentable dearth of Osteopathically trained Roentgenologists, Dr. Lloyd gives up a large amount of his time to an extra-curricular course of X-ray instruction, both didactic and practical, in the Roentgen technique. Due to the lack of working-space and the expense of materials, however, this class is of necessity small. . THE EMERGENCY ROOM A VERITABLE hive of therapy, this is the busiest of all the departments of the hlospital. All types of cases enter and leave the ward in an endless stream all day, and twenty-four hours a day are the hours,- the staff is always on hand. This department also provides the minor surgery clinic for the Upper Classmen, who visit there in sections on certain afternoons of the week to observe all the procedures carried on in the treatment of the various conditions. Many kinds of Minor Surgery are practiced, and students obtain first-hand experience of all the branches, from a simple injection to a correction under anaesthesia. A large number of out-patients attend daily to have surgical dressings renewed, and in this way many interesting conditions are observed. The attendant staff is drawn from the finest in the Hospital, much of the work being performed by the leading surgeons, and the assistants and nursing staff receive special instruction in the Emergency Room routine, and in this way a fine, swift, and sterile procedure is maintained at all times. And this is one department where efficiency and speed are indispensable. Fate is no respecter of the time of day or night, and the call for urgent service may ring through at any time. Everything is always ready for — Emergency! THE 1935 SYNAPSIS GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 M ,y OR a score of years I have been privileged to meet, to teach, and to observe m 1 students of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. Whatever other satis- factions may be expressed, in restrospection of men and things in the life of the College during that period, consciousness of a stimulated tone and spirit to the classes as they pass along and on is a crowning reward. After all the aim of the College is to do more than merely tran.smit knowledge and training. Character education is an essential purpose of any good educational system. Character is not necessarily the result of instruction. It is the outgrowth of relationships that are formed, and loyalties that are. evoked in the reactions of group life. Fundamentally, Morality should be an equal consideration with Art and Science. Morality determines the very texture of our life. Art may be characterized as creative imagination. Science is creative reason. Morality is creative will. We cannot of course limit and define the acti ities of the human spirit by such sharp distinctions. No scientist works without imagination. No artist works without intelligence and will. But in each there may well be something humanizing, something transcendental and touching to the springs of conduct. And so the realization of an esprit de corps in our institution is an im- portant matter. Each year should and does reveal a character, a tone to our being that inspires a spirit of aspiration to lead .students and faculty to commit their energies as well as their minds to the attainment of high standards. I have few, if any, misgivings about your conduct of osteopathic affairs. I am certain that there is no lost sense of values with respect to fundamental osteopathic teachings. But I would caution you in the words of Sir Gilbert Murray: The chains of the mind are not broken by any form of ignorance; the chains of mind are broken by understanding. The past of osteopathy stands to profit you more than all the multiplicity of ideas within reach today. You probably realize that you will enter the field of practice at a time when the world is experimenting and where imagination is at work trying to transform and to illuminate human experience. All the garnered fruits of experience are today being subjected to the acid test of experimental ism. In such a picture I am moved to remark to you that you must strive to keep your feet on the ground. You will best serve your interests and maintain your freedom by keeping hold always of o.steopathy ' s past, and treasuring up the best out of that past. With that as a foundation there will be ample opportunity to deepen the mind, to broaden the understanding and to train the intellect. In a present that requires resignation and courage, you are in a position to draw out of the past, evidence of high thoughts and great decisions to guide you. Consider well the wisdom in the remarks of the Hon. James ] I. Beck, former Solicitor General of the United States, who said: Let him, while he is a student, bathe himself in the fountains of knowledge that connect him with the past; thereby learning that in his little life it is not only important that he should pick up some shells upon the ocean ' s strand of truth, but that he should be very discriminate as to the character of the shells he chooses. Let him pick up those that will enrich the museum of his mind and add to the treasure of his soul. Edgak O. Holden, Dean. THE 193 DEAN EDGAR O. HOLDEN, A.B., D.O. Sigma Phi Epsilon Iota Tau Sisn Central High School, Philadelphia. A. B. University of Pennsylvania, 1916. D. O. Phila. College of Osteopathy, 1922. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DONALD B. THORBURN, D. O. fTT EAR FRIENDS: l It is a privilege not given to many people to have the oppor- tunity of reorganizing their hves in the light of maturity. With most people the transition from childhood through boyhood to manhood and its career, is so gradual that the strings of one phase jvirtly control the succeeding one and our past often is inseparable from and too completely controls our future. We are limited in what we can undertake by the restrictions, self imposed, in our earlier years. ou, totlay. form the really privileged class. You are start- ing on a new life liut with the M ' isdom of accumulated years. You are starting on a new and entirely different phase of your existence ALUMNI ASSOCIATION and doing it with a specialized training. The long period of training on the nentral drill-gronnd of academic edncation was sufficient to interrupt the contixiuity of the thread connecting you with the pre- vious years. Consequently you are left free and unfettered to begin the career for which you have now been fitted. More, I say again, is it given to you than to the average mortal, to begin life in the light of experience of mature judgment and of an unusual training. You are being born again but this time born a man. How often we hear the cry, Oh, that I could live my life over again with what I know now, how differently I would live it! You have that chance. You have been given a fresh start and your responsibility this time is heavier. If I could wish for you one thing more than another, it is that you be given a true vision. A vision of the things really worth while. Very little is accomplished without an ideal toward which we may strive. A life withovit a definite objective is an aimless one that turns off with each little beckoning bypath, ending blindly as the path obscures. We lose so much when we stray from the high road. Your goal established, lay definite plans for attaining it. Re- member it is a new life. What you have been given is training and preparation. The application and development of it rests in your hands. If you end your education when you graduate you can still make a living and do many people good but to scale the heights of accomplishment you must continue your education and develop- ment. Go the whole way. Your li H ' s have now been given over to service for others. That means a certain amount of self-denial. It also means that you will have in your hands the ability to make yourself the happiest people on earth. We do that by helping others. You have been given opportunity and training above your fel- lows. You have consecrated your lives to healing of the wounds, mental and physical, of your fellowmen. You have put your hand to the plough. Make a straight furrow. The life of a physician will call for every talent that heaven has vouchsafed to you. Give them all. I ijromise you that the reward will be the greater as you give greater service. In your new life be worthy. Be worthy of your i arents, your school, your profession and — yourself. Donald B. Thorburn, D. O. President, ilumniiyissociation. SNrSTRATION AND FACULTY BOARD OF DIRECTORS Russell Duaxe, Esq. President Clarence A. Musselmax Viee-P resident Edward G. Drew, D.O. Vice-President C. D. B. Balbirxie, DO. Secretary Edgar O. Holdex, D.O. Treasurer Gust.we C. Aberle Philip J. Baur Ralph L. Fischer, D.O. Wii. O. Galbreath, D.O. Robert D. H. rper Ch. rles Q. MacDoxough George L. Markhxd CH.VRLES L. Morris D. S. B. Pe n-nock, M.D., E Alfred P. Post Henry H. Sav. ge George E. St. uffer WiLLLiM Steele, 3rd Alexander Van Straaten George P. Loaxe Executive Committee RrssELL Duaxe Clarexce . . Musselmax Edward G. Drew C. D. B. Balbirxie Edgar O. Huluex Finance Committee . lexaxder Van Straatex George E. Stauffer Clarexce . . Musselmax Robert D. Harper Property Committee Charles L. Morris Philip J. Baur William Steele. . ' !rd Robert D. Harper ADMINISTRATiOi D. S. B. PEXNOCK, M.D, Professor of Surgery D.O. EDWARD G. DREW, D.O., il.S. -Professor of Gynecology Clinical Professor of Surgery H. WALTER EVANS, D.O. Professor of Obstetrics Professor of Clinical Osteopatln RALPH L. FISCHER, D.O. Professor of Practice of Osteopathy Professor of Clinical Osteopathy ± ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY CHARLES J. MUTTART, D.O. Professor of Proctologv ARTHUR M. FLACK, D.O. Professor of Xeiiroloe - C. D. B. BALUniME. Ph.G D.O.. M.Sc. Professor of Therapeutics WH.LLVM OTIS GALBREATH. D.O. Professor of Ophthalmologj- and Otolaryngolog.v ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY EU VARI) A. GllEEX, A.B., U.O. Professor of Physiology Professor of Descriptive Anatomy GEORGE S. ROTHMEYER, D.O Professor of Anatomy Professor of Gastroenterology H. AVIIJ,ARD STERRETT, DO. Professor of Genito-l ' rinary Diseases OTTERBEIX DRESSLER, D.O. Professor of Pathology Associate in Practice of Osteopathy ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY RUSSELL C. EllB, B.S., M.S. in Chem. Professor of Chemistry and To.xicology .JOSEPII E. PY, D.O. Professor of Bacteriology- and Hygiene Associate in Practice of Osteopathy J. ERNEST LEFZIXGER. D.O. Professor of Bronchoscopy Associate Professor of Ophthahnology and Otolaryngolog - C. HADDOX SODEN, D.O. Professor of Osteopathic Technique ADMINISTRA FKEDERICK A. LONG, D.O. Professor of Principles of Osteopathv Director of Research JOSEPH FRANCIS SMITH, D.O. Professor of Applied .Anatomy Clinical Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry PETER H. BREARLEY, D.O. Professor of Osteopathic Technique SAR.4H W. RUPP, D.O. Professor of Neuro- Anatomy Professor of Mental Hygiene DMINISTRATION AND FACULTY PALL T. LLOYD, D.U. Professor of Roentgenology- FR.VS ' CIS J. SMITH, D.O. Professor of Anaesthesiologj- RUTH E. TIXLEV, D.O. Professor of Pediatrics CARLTON STREET, D.O. Associate Professor in Regional Surgery Assistant Professor in Gynecologj- ADMINISTRATION MARION A. DICK, D.O. Assistant Professor of Therapeutics Assistant Professor of Osteopathic Technique EDWIN H. CKKSSMAN, D.O. Associate Professor of Histology Assistant Professor of Urology LEO C. WAGNER, DO. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics WILBUR P. LUTZ, D.O. Associate Professor of Practice of Osteopathy ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY HEUHERT ' . DIUKEE, D.fl. Professor of Histology Erc;EXE M. COFFEE, D.O. Professor of ledical Jurisprudence H. RMON Y. KISER, D.O. Associate in Surgery FRAXgOI.s DELISgi . D.P.E., M.D. . ssociate in Hygiene Director of Student Welfare . ADMINISTRA ' HARRY C. HESSDURFER, D.O. JAMES M. EATON, D.O. Associate in Clinical Osteopathy Instructor in Bacteriology and Surgery RICHARD C. AMMERMAX, D.O. Instructor in Physiology and Pathology WILLIAM S. SPAETH, D.O. Instructor in Pediatrics .1 fS iil The first unit of the Anatomical and Pathological Museun T THE SENIORS .L SENIORS ALLEX. UI,AX(_Hii Kappa Psi Delia Central High. Springfield. Mount Holyoke College. A. B versity of Cincinnati, B. E. AL AREZ, IXCENT DE PAUL Iota Tail Sigma Haddon Heights High School. Axone. 1, 2; Synapsis Staff. 3 (Pho- tograpiiic Editor): Xewman Society; Bacteriological Society. 2, 3; Gastro- enterological Society (Pres.); Track, 1, 2. 3; Sophomore Basketball; Senior ling Team. AXDREWS. HAZEL MAE Kappa Psi Delia Painted Post High School. X. Y. Bacteriological AXTRV. ADELE M. Kappa Psi Delia West Philadelphia Girls ' Catholic High; Temple University. College Orchestra. 2. 3, 4; Obstet- rical Society; Swimming. 2. 4; Basket- ball, 2, 4. BACHMAN, E. ROBERT Phi Sigma Gamma Frankford High School. Philadelphia. Dig-On Society. BATES. ROSWELL PRESTOX Psi L ' psilon (Boirrfoiji) Editor-in-Chief Synapsis. 3; Editor- in-Chief .Ivoiir. 4; Gastro-enterolog- ical Society. ' ice-President; Xeurolog- ical Society, Treasurer; Bacteriolog- ical Society, Treasurer; Dig-On So- ciety. 3,4  . r = N- SENIORS BOIVIE, MILDRED VIRGINIA Psi Delta Chatham High School, New Jersey. Bacteriological Society, Secretary. BERLIN, FRANKLIN JOSEPH Wilmington High School, Delaware; University of Delaware; Philadelphia College or Pharmacy and Science, Ph.G. Westmont Upper Yoder High School, Pennsylvania; University of Pittsburgh. Inter-fraternity Basketball. Warren High School, Ohio; New- ark Prep, New Jersey. Class Vice-President, 3; Neurolog- ical Society, 4; Dig-On Society, 2, 3, president, 4. Chester High School. Pennsylv Temple University. Bacteriological Society Central High School. Philadelphi Philadelpliia College of Pharmacy ; Science. Ph.G. Gastro-enterological Society, logical Society; Junif Prom. Committee. SENIORS School. Worcester Golf. Captain. 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball; Neo Society, President; Wrestling; Obstetrical Society; Athletic Associa- tion, President. BUTTERW Montclair CANX. DONALD STEPHEN Atlas Club Crosby High School. Connecticut; Middlebury College, B.S. Physiological Chemistry Society; Freshman Dance Committee; Jun ' Prom Committee. I Hatldonficld Hisli School Jersey; Cedar Cresl College. Baskelball. t, 2. 3; Synapsis Staff, Athletic Association. Secretary, 4; iiif Staft ; Class Secretary, 3. Melrose High School, Massachusetts; Wilbraliam Academy. Track. 1. 2; Obstetrical Society; Interfraternity Baseball. 1. 2; Bac- teriological Society; Interlraternity Swimming. 2. 3, 4. R. VM. CLOUGH 109 Congress St.. Rumiord. Maine High School— Stephens High School, 1924 College — Boston University. 1929 B. B.A. Osteopathic College— Ch. Jr. Prom. SENIORS CRESPI, LEO P. Technical High School. Springfield Masschusetts. CONKLIN, ROGER HOWARD Phi Siama Gamma Warwick High School, New York. COLE, GLEN WILBUR Atlas Clnh inn High School, York Class President, 2. 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent. 1 ; Student Council; Obstetrical Society: Neo Society. DAWSON, JOHN H. A. Port Arthur Collegiate Institute, Ontario, Canada. Phi Sigma Gamma Mt. St. Marys Prep.; Villa College, B.S.; Franklin and Marshall College. Glee Club, President, 4. Dig-On Society, 3; SENIORS Eastern Goldfields High School (Australia); Springfield College. ological Scciety; Student Coun- cil. 3; Dig-On Scciety, President, . . yilloughby Union High School . Ohio; Western Resen ' e University. Bacteriological Society; Orchestra; Obstetrical Society; Neurological Society. FREV. HEXRV WARREX, Jk. lola Tail Sigma Princeton Inlerfraternity Council. President. 4; Freshman Basketball; Obstetrical So- ' ice-President X ' arsily Tennis, 3; Class Treasurer. 2. 1 I GARY. LESTER B. Atlas Club Hutchinson High School, Buffal East High School, Rochester, Xe York; University ol Rochester. GOLDBERG, LOUIS Lambda Omicron Gamma Xew Y ' ork Prep.; Columbia Uiu- versity. Interfraternity Basketball; Gastro- enterological Society; Bacteriological Society. SENIORS HEINEMEYER, THEODORE G. Delia Sigma Phi (Lehigh), Alias Club , — High School, Elizabeth, New Jersey; Lehigh University. Glee Club .Quartet. GOLDEN, ABR,A.H. M ALBERT Wilmington High School, Delaware. Bacteriological Society. President, 4; HERRMANN, CHARLES ALBERT Temple Evening High School. Orchestra. Wilmington High School, Delaware; Goldey College; University of Penn- sylvania. Obstetrical Society. husetts. Class Vice-President, 4; Syn. psis Staff, 3; Track, 1; Inler-Frate Swimming, 4; Inter-Class Swin 4; Swimming Team Manager, 3, 4; Axone Staff, 1, 2; Bacteriological So- ciety; Inter-Fraternity Council, 4. SENIORS KXOX. CLIFFORD CHARLE Foxcrolt Academy. KRAZINSKl, WILLIAM DANIEL Mahanoy City High School; Penn- sylvania State College. KLRZ. THEODORE GEORGE Alpha Tau Omega (Gettvsburg) -V u iigma u (L niversity of ' Maoland) Meriden High School: Gettysburg Academy; Gettysburg College. B.S.- Lniveraty ol Mar land. .vtown H ' gh School. New York; of New York ■ ' ' ' =° «8e Track, 1; Gasiroenterolcei! So- ciety; Neurological Society; foctS ological Society.  -nui LEBOW. JACOB LEWIS Lambda Omicron Gamma Central High School. Philadelphia; Philadelphia College of Pharmac - and Science. P.D. Student Council. 2. LENZ. FREDERICK SPALDING Class Treasurer, 1; S -napsis Busi- ness Manager. 3- Obstetrical Society President; Glee Club; Librarian. .?. 4- Ouartet. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cardio- Vascular Society; Bacteriological Society. ii LEONARD, MAURICE THURSTON Chatham Higli School, New Jersey: Trenton State Teachers ' College. Baseball, 1 ; Dig-On Society, 3, 4. South Philadelphia High School for Boys; Temple University, B. A. Tennis; Pioneers; Basketball- .Itokc Staff; Baseball; Bacteriological LE q ' , JACOB M. Lambda Omiaoii Gamn ni?? i ' ! .Philadelphia High School; Pliiladelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, Ph.G. Bacteriology Society; Sv Editor, 3; Axoiie Staff. Reading Senior High Sclu Class Treasu. . , Society; Glee Club. I EVIN, SAMUEL ISAAC Lambda Omicron Gamma Central High School, Philadelphia; Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, Ph.G. Bacteriological Society, President- Axone Staff; Orchestra. Holyoke High School, Massachu- setts; New York Evening High School; City College of New York. SENIORS LODGE. WILLIAM HERBERT Phi Sigma Gamma SteeUon High School. Pa.; Eliza- bechtown College. Glee Club; Cardio-Vascular Society Dig-On Society. LUMSDEX. JE. XETTE Kappa Psi Delia Penn Hall School. Neurological Society, Inter ternity Council. MacDOX. LD. CH. RLES J. Xorth High School. Syr York. t Dig-On Society. 2. 3. 4; Bacteri- ological Society; Gastroenterological Society. McCOLLUM. FREDERICK C. Phi Sigma Gamma Jackson High School, Micliigan. Basketball. 1, 2; Baseball. 1. 2. 3, 4; Bowling, 1, 2. McCORKLE. JOHN LORIMER Iota Tau Sigma Elraira High School. New York; Muskincum College, A.B. SENIORS MINES, JULIAN LANSING Northeast High Scliool, Philaddphi: Junior Prom Committee. MINTZNER, HARRY FRANK Camden High School, New Jersey. Cardio- Vascular Society Secretary ; Junior Prom Committee; Physiological Chemistry Society; Bacteriological Society. MILLS, MARION MOODIE, ANDREW DICKSON Peddif MOORE, GEORGE DANIEL Sigma Psi (Franlclin Marsliall) Mercersburg .Academy; Franklin Marshall College. Richland High School, Pennsylv_. . , State Teacliers College, Indiana, Penn- sylvania; Franklin Marshall. Bacteriological Society; Glee Club; restling. SENIORS Baseball, 1, 2. .S; Basketball. 1 NEWMAN. ARTHUR HAROLD Thvia Psi Newtown High School. New York. Tennis Manager, 3, 4; Bowling. 1; Ba ' clnill. 1; Bacteriological Society; Xcuim ' - I ' jicn! Society; Gastroenter- -liiuicjl ! i.ricly; Athletic Association iCL-l ' rr iflent. 4; Interfraternity Bas- ketball; Axone Cardio- ' ascular Society; Obstetrical Society. ORR. C. PARKER arwick High School. Rhode Island; vn University; McGJH University. Basketball, 1, 2. A, 4; Neurone So- ciety. Secretary; Bacteriological So- ciety; Class Secretary, 3; Gastroen- terological Society, Secretary; Neu- rological Society. PLATT. MAX nbda Oniicron Gavima High School; Interlraiernity POWELL. ROBERT HENRY Phi Sigma Gamma Pitman High School. New Jersey. Bacteriological Society; Interfra- ternity Bowling. 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 1. 2; Interfraternity CounciL4. SENIORS PRATT, WARREN A. rhela Psi Oneonta High School, New York. Neurological Society, President; In- lerfraternity Council, 4; Musical So- ciety, 3. 4; Gastroenterological Society PRESCOTT, WILLIAM SPURK William Nottingham High School- New York; Syracuse University, B.A. CIas,«i President, 1; Physiological Chemistry Society; Musical Society, 3.i; Glee Club, 3, 4. Rf)WE. DA . A- Allas Club Edward Little High Scliool, Ma Interfraternity Bowling, 4. r J SHAW, JAMES Alias Club Logan High School, Ohio, SCHMIDT, IDA CRYER Kaplia Psi Delia Cheltenham High School, Pa. Gastroenterological Society; Physi- ological Chemistry Society; Bacteri- ological Society; Axone Staff, 1- SOUTHAI-iD, ROBERT PAUL Jola Tail Xisma Basketball, 1; Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Axone Staff, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Gastroenterological Society. SENIORS ;i Dig-On Society; Bacteriological So- ciety; Obstetrical Society. STREICKER. WALTER MACKXER Tennis. 1. 2. 3; Captain. 4; Inter- class Basketball, 1 ; Obstetrical Society; Bacteriological Society; Xeurone So- ciety, ' ice- President. Phi igma Gamma Elizabethtown Academy, Pennsyl- ania; Elizabethtown College. B.S. TOMAJAX. K. GEORGE Iota Tau Sigma Class Vice-President. 2; Neo Society. Vice-President; Cardio- ' ascular So- ciety; Track Manager. 3. 4; Student Council President.4; Obstetrical Society; Physiological Chemistr Society. ' ice- President; Basketball Assistant Man- ager, 3; Manager, 4. Staunton Military Academy; Frank- lord High School. Pennsylvania. TUCKER, WARREX J. E. Iota Tau Sigma _ Spencersport High School. Xew York; Chesbrough Junior College. Baseball, I: Xeurological Society: Sa napsis Staff, 3. .Advertising Mana- ger; Bacteriological Society: Musical Society Quartet. SENIORS ' AN WAGXEX ' , SIMOX B. Phi Sigma Gamma Valley Forge Military Academy. _ Dale High School; Albright College- ;niversity of Pittsburgh. West Philadelphi Pennsylvania. WILLIAMS, GEORGE S. Kingston High School, New York; Grove City College. Bacteriologicgl Society. WILSON, HERBERT J. Alias Club Bedford School, England. Cardio- Vascular Society. 1 1 ■-■] • I 1 SENIORS W ' lTTHOHX. ED ' ARD Sisma Zeta (U. of P.); Iota Tan Sigma Pearl River High School, New York. Basketball. 1. 3; Interfraternity Council President, 3; Interfraternity Basketball. 2. 3, 4; Interlraternity Baseball. 1. 2; Gastroenterological Society; Athletic Association ' ice- President, 3; Neurone Society. Presi- dent. 4; Interclass Basketball, 1.2,3.4; Track, 2, :S. YOUNG. GALEN S. Phi Sigma Gamma Mount Joy High School. Pa.; Eliza- bethtown College. Glee Club. 3, 4; Cardio- ' ascular Society, President. 4; Physiological Chemistry Society Secretar --Treasurer: Dig-On Society; Synapsis Associate, Editor. 3; Bacteriological Society. WURZEL. EDWARD HORACE vark. Bacteriological Society; Gastroen- terological Society; Obstetrical Society; Baseball. 3. YUXINGER, LEWIS MARLIN New Holland High School. Pennsyl- vania; Franklin : Marshall College. Gastroenterological Society; Bacteri- ological Society; Physiological Chem- istry Society. SENIORS SENIOR HISTORY W .7 OUR years ago on the sixteenth of September, one hundred and forty-seven young m 7 men and women made the serious decision to enter upon the study of a profession whose ideals represent one of the greatest fields of human endeavor, the relief of suffering due to the ravages of disease. The choosing of a life ' s work is always a matter of serious consideration, and there are many reasons why this is especially true of the healing profession. Few members of that group which stood on the threshold of Osteopathy four years ago, realized to the fullest extent the exacting requirements they must meet to become fellows in a profession whose members have contributed so much to the progress of medicine in the last half-century. Now, after four years, those individuals who have finally attained to the cherished title of Physician, can begin to realize what that title implies; and with this knowledge there has come a further and even more important realization that these four years have been more worth while than we could possibly have hoped at tl:e outset. To set forth the accomplishments of this class during those years, and to record the events leading to our present status is the difficult task assigned to your historian, but it has seemed wise to first state something of what we feel now that the end of our college training is at hand. I return then to the sixteenth of September in the year 1931. The day began with introductory exercises in the college auditorium, at which time various members of the faculty extended a welcome to the class and sought to impress the seriousness of the years to come in the minds of the raw material before them. Then without further ado the class engaged in its first session with the subject of Anatomy. The days which followed soon established the fact that constant application to the work in hand was the only road to salvation. After learning most of the requirements with which the average freshman must com- ply, there was a furor of political activity resulting in an election and the inauguration of a group of Class Officers as follows: President, Prescott; Vice-President, Cole: Secretary, Albert; Treasurer, Hoffmeyer. Hoft ' meyer was succeeded in the treasurer ' s office shortly after the election by Lenz as the former found it necessary to leave college. Soon after this beginning, the problem of fraternal organization came to the fore and an intensive program of rushing by the various chapters ensued. This further enlarged acquaintanceship and did much to make a new class feel at home in a new environment. At tradition ' s dictation, the class found that the next function required of it was the planning and presentation of a Freshman dance. A committee was duly chosen and after much thoughtful preparation all the details were completed and a most successful affair was given at the Hotel Pennsylvania on Friday, November 13th just previous to the Thanks- giving vacation. Subsequent to this holiday, the class entered with great respect, and some slight trepidation, into the realms of the Harvey School of Anatomy, where an introduction to the dissection of the human body was made. A few short weeks of study then brought Christmas in view with the prospect of a more prolonged vacation. Previous to starting homewards, however, it was only logical that a Christmas entertainment should be presented wath certain gifted members of the various classes as entertainers. As a matter of history, the Freshman produced an act which, m the glamor of their enthusiasm perhaps, slightly exceeded certain limits of Thespian mod- esty; However, it will probably be remembered long after more serious problems will have SENIORS been forgotten. At least it demonstrated a certain independence of spirit which has stood the class in good stead and therefore is perhaps of importance from an historical standpoint. Thenceforth the work proceeded rapidly and the mid-year examinations which previous to this time had seemed merely a vague nemesis on a far distant horizon, became a sudden reality and a great source of perturbation to the majority of the class. However, at their termination it was found that, in spite of almost everyone ' s convictions to the contrary, a high percentage of the group had overcome this first test of individual integrity with a commendable showing. The remainder of the year proceeded to a close without much of historical note finding expression. Just previous to final examinations the officers for the coming Sophomore year were elected. Ken Hauck was made President, Cole re-elected Vice-President, Carlin, Secretary, Frey Treasurer, and Lebow, Student Council Representative. The Sophomore year began with a note of sorrow when the class learned of the death of its President during the summer vacation. Hauck was a promising student respected by everyone and it seemed an unreasonable act of fate that such a promising career should be so suddenly cut short. The presidential vacancy was filled by Vice-Presi dent Cole and Tomajan was elected to carry on the Vice-President ' s office. Other factors were apparently at work also, as a review of members showed the class roster to be reduced to one hundred and six before the end of this year. As Sophomores the class labored under a schedule which formed a particularly diffi- cult obstacle to future success, and study was more than ever the watchword of all concerned. However, time was occasionally found for other activities and the end of the year saw such developments as the now famous P. C. O. Quartet, the Symphony Orchestra, which has contributed much to the cultural background of college life, and more especially the inauguration of the first Charity Ball, to all of which the class contributed active sup- port. Also during this year a new societj ' , the D. O. or Dig-On Society was formed by a small group of the class for the furtherance of purely Osteopathic study and research. The Junior year saw further reduction in the number that returned to begin the im- portant second half of their professional education, as the roll now totaled ninety. Cole continued in the ascendency as Class President assisted by Bonham as ice- President, Lindley as Treasurer, and Peck as Secretary. Bates was given the responsibility of editing the Syx. psis, annual publication of the Junior Class, and Clough the chairman- ship of the Prom Committee, Evans served well as Council Representative. This year marked the inauguration of so many activities that it would be difficult to record them all in the small space allotted this chronicle. Chief among tliem. however, were the following: First, the publication of the Sits ' apsis, previously alluded to, and which after a rather stormy beginning made very successful progress and was finally ready for distribution late in May; Second, the exceedingly brilliant and traditional Junior Prom, which by some coincidence was given on a date corresponding to the Freshman Dance of two years before, in that Friday the thirteenth (of April) marked the evening ' s affair with good fortune. The Benjamin Franklin resounded to the joyous sounds into the wee hours on that eventful date and it will long be remembered as the function of the year excepting the second annual Charity Ball which was presented at the Penn A. C. in February. The climax of the evening was manifest in the solemn ceremony of announcing those members of the class who had been honored by election to membership in the Xeo Honorary Society. Cole, Tomajan and Burrows were the men chosen. Also of great importance to the class was its entrance into the clinics of the Institution (Continued on page 7-j) SENIORS SENIOR DIRECTORY Allen, Blanche Clow 1401 State St., Springfield, Mass. Alvarez, Vincent De Paul 3498 Cottman St., Philadelphia, Pa. Andrews, Hazel Mae 527 Park Place, Painted Post, N. Y. Antry, Adele 2728 Lawrence Ave., Denver, Colo. Bachman, E. Robert 5723 Torresdale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Bates, Roswell Prest6n 18 Conant St., Danvers, Mass. Berlin, Franklin Joseph, Ph.G 1021 W. 5th St., Wilmington, Del. Black, Charles Howard 506 Franklin St., Johnstown, Pa. BoiviE, Mildred Virginia 25 Red Road, Chatham, N. J. BoNHAM, Paul Francis 5344 Chancellor St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bonier, Harry 2100 W. 6th St., Chester, Pa. Brodkin, Mitchell, Ph.G 910 N. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Burrows, Charles Edmund 33 Greendale Ave., Worcester, Mass. Butterworth, Charles Alexander 299 N. Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Carlin, Elizabeth Stow 239 Wiltshire Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Chisholm, Gilmore Mansfield 150 Everett Ave., Providence, R. I. Cann, Donald Stephen, B.S 38 Grove St., Waterbury, Conn. Clough, Reginald, B.B.A 109 Congress St., Rumf ' ord, Maine Cole, Glen Wilbur 133 N. Newberry St., York, Pa. CoNKLiN, Roger Howard Sugar Loaf, New York Crespi, p. Leo 33 York St., Springfield, Mass. Dawson, John H. A 240 Cameron St., Port Arthur, Ont., Canada DoNOHOE, William Edward 528 Race Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Eddy, Clement W -29 Lloyd Road. Montclair, N. J. Evans, David John Perth, Western Australia Farquhar, Ralph Collins., Jr Ridge Road, Willoughby, Ohio Frey, Henry Warren, A. B 55 Bow St., Forrest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Gary, Lester B 31 Berkley Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Gell, Dorothy A 1236 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Goldberg, Louis 8566 25th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Golden, Abraham A 311 Shipley St., Wilmington, Del. Handy, Chester LeRoy 35 Richards St., Worcester, Mass. Heinemeyer, Theodore George 310 Chilton St., Elizabeth, N. J. Herrmann, Charles Albert 4051 N. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Incababian, Edith 300 W. 14th St., Wilmington, Del. King, Nelson Dodge 131 1st St., Melrose, Mass. Knox, Clifford Charles Bellemeade, N. J. Kranzinski, William Daniel 28 W. Pine St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Kurts, Theodore George 234 Pratt St., Meriden, Conn. Lalli, John J 5735 Granger St., Corona Terr., L. I., N. Y. Lebow, Jacob Lewis 3400 F. St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lenz, Frederick Spalding 41 Marion St., E. Greenwich, R. I. Leonard, Maurice Thurston 4 Summit Ave., Chatham, N. J. Levin, Abraham, A. B 2101 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Levin, Jacob M., Ph.G 2101 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Levin, Samuel Isaac, Ph.G 1636 N. Franklin St., Philadelphia, Pa. SENIORS Levine, H- ery 99 St. James Ave., Holyoke, Mass. LxNDLEY, Franklin Miller 514 Brigliton Ave., Reading, Pa. Lodge, William Herbert 168 S. 2nd St., Steelton, Pa. LuMSDEN, Jeanette 116 Summer Ave., Reading, Mass. Lynn, William D., A.B 70 Elmwood Rd., Verona, X. J. MacDonald, Charles J 1802 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. Maxwell, D. Dean 182 Washington St., Carbondale, Pa. McCoLLUM, Frederick Charles 73,5 AYoodlawn Ave., Jackson, Mich. McCorkle, John Lorimer, A.B 1650 W. Church St., Elmira, X. Y. Mills, Marion 234 Sagamore Rd., Maplewood, X.J. Mines, Julian Lansing 2618 W Somerset St., Philadelphia, Pa. MiNTZNER, Harry Frank 141 Parker Ave., Woodlynne, X. J. MooDiE, Andrew Dickson 965 State St., Sclienectady, X. Y. Moore, George Daniel 298 Copely Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. MowRY, Frederick E Geisto l, Pa. Murphy, Paul Vincent, A.B Wyngate Gall, 50th and Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Newman, Arthur Howard, B.S Elmhurst, Long Island, X ' . Y. Orr, C. Parker, Ph.B 1115 Moore Ave., Savannah, Ga. Peck, Mary Elizabeth Elnora, X ' . Y. Platt, Max 508 Station Ave., Haddon Heights, X. J. Powell, Robert Henry 65 S. Broadway, Pitman, X. J. Pratt, Warren 11 Church St., Oneonta, X ' . Y. Prescott, William S., B.A 205 Clarke St., Syracuse, X ' . Y. Rowe, Dana A 36 Lake St., Auburn, Me. Schmidt, Ida C York Rd. and Twp. Line, Wyncote. Pa. Shaw, Harry C 192 Church St., Logan, Ohio Southard, Robert Paul 604 Lyman Ave., Oak Park, 111. Stephens, Merlyn Fowler, B.S 5023 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Streicker, Walter Mackler 1285 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, X ' . Y. Thome, Roscoe Marlin, B.S Mount Joy, Pa. ToMAJAN, George K 212 Burncoat St., Worcester, ] Iass. Troxell, Reuben 5130 Tacony St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Tucker, W arren J. E Verona, X. Y. Van Wagenen, Simon B 7804 Ardmore Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Varner, Algie a 913 Bedford St., Johnstown, Pa. Williams, George S 92 Abruyn St., Kingston, X . Y. Weiss, I. Edward Ill Main St., Williamstown, X. J. WiNTON, Charles Fisher 137 X ' . 50th St., Philadelphia. Pa. Wilson, Herbert J 55 Holland Park, London, England WiTTHOHN, Edward Franklin Ave., Pearl River, X. Y. WuRZEL, Edward Hor. ce 275 Belmont Ave., X ' ewark, X ' . J. Young, Galen S R. F. D. Xo. 8, Lancaster, Pa. YuNiNGER, Lewis M 24 Railroad Ave., X ' ew Holland. Pa. ZuTZ, Matthew J., A.B 2006 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. THE JUNIORS 50 JUNIORS ALBECK. ELTOX C. Haverford High School, Germantown Academy, Pre-Osteopathic, Phihidelphia College Osteopathy Track, 1, ' 2, 3; Interclass Tennis, 1; Interelass Basketball, 1. (Germantown High School. AXDHEWS, EMHVS WH.LIAM Scranlon Central High School, Bncknell I ' niver- s ' tv. Kaiser Wilhelms I ' niversilat. ANDREWS, WAliREX E. Atlax Club Edward Little High School: Pre-Osleopalhic, Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. Interfraternity Swimming. J U N r O R s ATKINS, JOHN W., Jr. Lebanon High School, Lebanon ' alle,y College. BASTIAN, ROBERT, Jiuo Chi Phi Central High School, Tome School, University of Virginia. Swimming. BEAL, : IORRIS El,OYD Theta Psi Sodus High School. Glee Club, Dig On Society, Pediatrics Society, I nterfraternity Athletics. BEASLEY, H. EARLE Iota Tail Sigma, Kappa Delia Rho Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Colgate University. Interfraternity Swimming, Basketball, Baseliall, 1; Tennis, 1, 2; Managing Editor, Axoiie. ' 2; Liter- ary Editor, Si ' NAPSis, 3; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Pediatrics Society. Nil i ■ ] JUNIORS BINDER, HAIIRV EDWARD, Jr. Plii Sigma Gamma Temple High School. Orchestra, 2. RRYDE, HAROLD T. Sli riiicr Rhodes School. Swimming, Bowling, Tennis. 1, ' J, 3. BREXXER, LOUIS R.VY:mO D Lambda Omicron Gamma Woonsocket High School, Rhode Island State College, Xew York University. Orchestra, 1, ■i, 3. ( IIADDERTOX HAK( )I.D Brown College Preparatory School. JUNIORS CHERTKOFF, MYER Overbrook High School. Musical Society, 1, 2, 3. CHIVIAN, H. JAY Lambda Omicron Gamma Central High School; Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, Ph.G.; Temple University, B.Sc. COOPER, HOHKIil ' AlilllUR Camden High School; Temple University, B.S. Basketball, Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Pediatrics Society; Student Council, 1. CZERWIXSKI, WALTER KENNETH Tail Sigma Phi Forest City High School; Penn State, B.S. JUNIORS DAVTOX, NAOMI M. Kappa Psi Delta ' akefielci High School, Emmanuel College. Newman Club: Pediatrics Society; Art Editc Synapsis; Junior Prom Committee. DISBROW, ELLIUTT UEE E Chatham High School, International Y. M. C. . . College. DUNN, FLOYD E. Phi Sigma Gamma G. A. R. lemorial, Wilke.s-Parre, Temple University. Pediatrics Society; As.sociate Editor, Synapsis. EHKLICH, UOBEKT I.ambila Omicroii Gamma IJrookline High School, Mas.«ijchusett.s College of Osteopathy. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, •2. JUNIORS ELLIS, HELEN V Kappa Psi Delia Cermantown High School; Pre-Osteopathic. Basketball; Pediatrics Society. FISHER, VICTOR RICHARD 6518 Lebanon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Greenbrier Military Academy, West Virginia L ' niversity. Lambda Omicron Gamma, I ' roliigical Society, Basketball. FREEDMAX, MILTOX A. Pitt.ston High School; St. Thomas College, B.S. FRIBERG, ROBERT A. Somerville High School. JUNIORS ' H FRITZSCHE, RANDOLPH W. Phi Sigma Gamma Bethlehem High School, Muhlenburg College. Pediatrics Society. GARDNER, JASON C. Atlas Club Colby Academy. Pediatrics Society. H I GETTLER, FERDINAND C, Jr. Tliela Psi Richmond Hill High School Glee Club; Orchestra. GIBBY, MARSIIAI.I. WARD JUNIORS GOLDMAN, SAMUEL S. GOLDSTEIN, SAUL Lambda Omicron Gamma Overbrook High School, Temple University. Bordentown High School. Orchestra. GUEST, GEORGE H. Atlas Club Northeast High School; Pre-Osteopathic, Phila- delphia College of Osteopathy. President, Pre-Osteopathic Class; DigOn Society; Pediatrics Society. HEIMER, HANDLE M. Lambda Kappa Ddfa Temple University High School; Villanova College, B.S. JUNIORS 1 M HIGGIXS, CHARLES B. lofd Tan Sigma ISernards High Scliool. HILI.VKU, CHARLES C. lola Tail Sigma Robert E. Lee High School. Golf Team, L ' 2, S, Manager, ■i. :!; Captain, 3, 4: Manager, Track, ' 2; Pediatrics Society, 3. II HOCHMAX, HARRY R. Rhodes Prep, Xew York I ' niversity. HIDGIXS, FRAXK C.. .Ik. lola Tail Sigma Maury High School. Duke Inivcrsity. Class Swimming, L i. 3: Tennis, 1: Baseball, 1; Golf, 2. JUNIORS ; ' I HURD, DONALD A. Iota Tan Sigma Waterville High School, Des Moines Still Coll of Osteopathy and Surgery. HYLAXDER, GEORGE B. Iota Tail Sigma West Philadelphia High School. Baseball, 2; Swimming, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Golf, 2; Vice-President, Sophomore Class. jfegl. : 4 JOHNSON, ALBERTA Axis Clvb, Tau Phi JAFFE, DAVID Iv ' noxville High School; University of Tennes- see, A.B. Mu Sigma, Phi Kappa Delta, Sigma Epnlon Delta Secretary, Pediatrics Society; Junior Prom Com- mittee. Adelphi Academy. Columbia I ' niversity School of Dentistry, D.D.S. JUNIORS JOHXSOX, EDWAIU) II. Alontclair High School. Student Council, 3. JOHXSOX, GEORGE F. Alpha Gamma Phi James Madison High School, Bay Ridge Evening High School. Interclass Basketball, Track, Tennis; Baseball, Track, 1, i; Pediatrics Society. JOXES. SAMLEL B. lola Tail Sigma North High School. -Assistant Manager, Baseball, ;J, Manager, 3. JEFFREY, WH-LIAM A. Phi Sigma Gamma X ' ew Bedford High School. J U N r O R s KAPLAN, MAURICE C. Lambda Omicron Gamma Southern High School, Lafayette College, La Salle College. KEEPER, EDGAR S., Jk. Atlas Club Washington County High School, National Col- lege of Chiropractic. KENNKDY, V. ROBERT, Jr. Frankford High School; Pre-Osteopathic, Phila- delphia College of Osteopathy. Interfraternity Baseball, 1; Class Basketball, 1; Dig On Society. KIRBY, WILLL M E. Iota Tail Sigma East Providence High School. Literfraternity Basketball; Assistant Manager, Track, 2, 3; Pediatrics Society; Rhode Island Society. JUNIORS KOliX. HI, IAS South Philadelphia High School. Basketball: Baseball. KOWALSKI, LEOX Central High School, Albright College. KRAMM, HERMAN R. hainhiia Omlrron Gamma South l ' hila(lcl|)hia High School, Temple liii- versilv. . ssociale Editor, Synapsis; . ssociate Editor, Arone. Erasmus Hall High School, Wright ' s School, Borough Hall Academy. Pediatrics Society. KIHX, WIUUR .T. JUNIORS LALLY, KATHRINE P. Kt. St. Joseph Academy. Newman Club, Secretary, 1, Trea.surer, Pediatrics Society; Class Secretary, 3, ;?. LESSIG, PHILIP M. Lambda Omicron Gamma Central High School; University of Pennsyl- vania, B.A., M.A. Instructor, Biology and Embryology, ' 30, ' 31; Instructor, Histology, ' 32- ' 34; Orchestra, Concert Mei-ster; Musical Society, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Basketball. MIAXECKI, JOSEPH S. Barringer High School, Rutgers Unibersity. McClelland, Howard s. Central Preparatory School. Dig On Society. JUNIORS MILLER, MIRRAY E. Alias Club Rome High School, Franklin and Marshall College. Student Council, ' 2; Business Manager, Si-xapsis; Interfraternity Swimming, Basketball, Bowling. MILLS. GERALD X. Hickory High School; Thiel College, B.S. Pediatrics Society; Dig On Society. OSTEK, EDWI.X S. Thela Psi .Vsbury Park High School. Pediatrics Society; Glee Club. P. RKER, IIAHKV W . Lambda Omicron Gamma Lynn Classified High School, Boston University, SutTax Law School. Musical Society. JUNIORS PRATT, MILTON G. Phi Sigma Gamma PERKINS, VILL1AM S. lota Tail Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi Phillips Exeter Academy, Boston University. Freshman Dance Committee: Baseball; Track; Assistant Manager, Swimming; Freshman Basket- ball; Pediatrics Society. Troy High School. Pediatrics Society. PRIGGER, W. EDWARD Pennsgrove High School. RYLAND, W. KENNETH Iota Tail Sigma Manual Training High, The Peddie School. President, Pediatrics Society; Editor-in-Chief, Synapsis; Interfraternity Track, Swimming, Bas- ketball, Track, 1, 2. JUNIORS ROGOVE, IRVING Lambda Omicron Gamma Gratz High School, Temple University. ROSEXRERG, JEROME Lambda Omicron Gamma Evander Childs High School, Xew York College of Fine and Applied Art, Xew York University. Interfraternitv Basketball. Haseball. ROSSELL, FRANCIS L. Phi Sigma Gamma De Witt Clinton High School. Pediatrics Society. .SCIINOl.l., MARTIN M. JUNIORS SCOTT, SAMUEL Phi Si (I II Id (III III III n SELLEW, ROBERT H. Phi Sigvia Gaiiiina WestSeld High School, Boston English High School, Pre-Osteopathic, Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. Basketball, Manager, 1; Orcliesh-a, 1; 2. Deposit High School. Pediatrics Society. ' § sH , H RR C Brown Preparatory, Pre-Osteopathic, I ' liiladel- phia College of Osteopathy. SHEETZ, J. G. Phi Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha Ohio State I ' niversity, A.B.; University of Alabama. I 68 JUNIORS SKII.l.IXf;. DOXALD S. Thornton Acatlemy, Tufts College. SNYDER, JOSEPH ( ' . Alia.-- Club Haverford School: I ' nited States Xaval Acad- emy. B.S. Class President, 1. i. M; Charity Ball Promoter. i SPAXJER, HAVMOXD E. Sigma A ' h New York Military . cademy; Colgate I ' niver- sity, . .B.; Columbia University. Swimming Team, ' 2; Track Team, ; Captain, Swimming, ;5; Pediatrics Society; Dig On Society: Synapsis Board: Junior Prom Committee. STAXDRIXt;, KEXXETH Phi Sigma Gamma . u(lubon High School. ' - M JUNIORS STAPHOLZ, Ill ]N(; IX Lambda Omicron Gamma De Witt. Clinton High School; College of City of New York, B.S. Interfraternity Basketball, Baseball. STAUFFER, GEORGE E. Germantown High School, Washington and Lee I ' niversity. Track; Basketball; Interclass Basketball and Tennis. STAUFFER, WIIJJAM S. Gerraantow n High School. THOMAS, EDMUND Theta Psi Carbondale High School, Pre-Osteopathic, Phila- delphia College of Osteopathy. Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Secretary-Treas- urer, Dig On Society. JUNIORS TOPPA, PAUL E. De La Salle Academy, Providence College. Pediatries Society; Newman Club. WALLIXC, 11. CORY Thda Psi Morrislown High School. Dig On Society. WARD, CLIFFORD L., Ju. Atlas Club Brockton High School, Thayer Academy. Synapsis Staff; Junior Prom Committee. WARDEN , ROBERT M. Iota Tall Sigma The Peddie School. Photographic Editor, Synapsis; Pediatrics So- ciety; Junior Prom Committee. JUNIORS WASNEY, VICTORIA Axis Club Holy Redeemer Academy, Lini varsity of Michi- gan, Wayne University. Musical Society. WICKS, FREDERICK EIIGENE Atlas Club Bay Shore High School. Pediatrics Society. WEIGEL, ROBERT F. WILCOX, ROY F. Carbondale High School, Pre-Osteopathic, Phila- delphia College of Osteopathy. Dig On Society. Alliance High School. Pediatrics Society. 72 JUNIORS WITTHOHX. ARTHIH 11. Iota Tail Sigma Pearl River High Scliool. ZIXK, J. GOHDOX Upper Darby High School, Pre-Osteopalhic, Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. Pediatrics Society; Dig On Society; ice-Presi- dent, Freshman and Junior Class. ZUCKERMAX, ALBERT G. X ' ortlieast High School, Penn State College, University of Pennsylvania. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. ' J U N r O R s JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY N SEPTEMBER nineteen tliirty-two, when one-hundred-thirly-seven men and women of various ages, types, endowments and accomplishments, gathered for the first time in the college auditorium for the first roll call, the class of thirty-six was born with the labor of the lateral third of the clavicle. Fraternity and sorority rushing, class organization, and the terrors of Anatomy, Biology, Histology, Chemistry and Physics, occupied minds which might otherwise have been suffering from that pitiful disease to which we give the appellation, homesickness. Pledges were given and accepted; class leaders were chosen Joe Snyder, President; Gordon Zink, Vice-President; Alberta Johnson, Secretary, and Drew Fleming, Treasurer, with Bob Cooper to establish our contact with the powers that be, and under the capable instruction of our various directors we conquered the apparently invincible essential fundamentals. The magnitude of the difficulties of the foreign languages into which many of us had delved in our previous High School or College courses, became microscopic before the colossal complexity of medical terminology. The faculty and upperclassmen became our guests at the Freshmen Formal in the Bellevue Stratford Hotel. It was indeed successful June found us with examinations over and passed, with our number only slightly decreased, having lost one brilliant mind by a lamentable accident, and some few others for divers reasons; and with greater enthusiasm and eagerness to become representative members of our Osteopathic profession. In September we launched into a very happy Sophomore year with Joe Snyder still at the helm. Bud Hylander as vice-president; Catherine Lally, Secretary; Ed Thomas, Treasurer, and Murray Miller our Student Council Representative. We wrestled with Dr. Py ' s bugs, pans of them, strings of them, bales of them, bunches of them and then some; we made the acquaintance of variuous families and even species, (almost reaching speaking terms with the whole race) of Neoplasms; we added to our vocabularies such terms as pectoriloquy and bronchophony; we discovered where each tract in the spinal cord was bound for and its manner of reaching that destination; we led impulses over perilous pathways in the autonomic nervous system; even facet facing haunted our harried hours; and may we venture to suggest some of us even now remember when to open and drain. In spite of the intensive and time consuming curriculum we thirty-sixes have had fine representation in all athletic activities since our initiation into P. C. O. At Baseball, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Swimming, Golf and battleships our members have been conspicuously apt. As a class we wholeheartedly supported the Charity Ball, the Osteopathic social event of the season. We pledge our continued support for even greater and finer Charity Balls. Another June approached; and for the second time we faced and finished finals. The current rumor that we were to lose our competent instructor and kind friend, Mr. Stoertz, was ofiicially confirmed. With him went from every sophomore a sincere wish for his continued success. After another close class campaign we found the officers president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and student council representative following each other thus: Joe JUNIORS Snyrler, Gorclon Ziiik, Cathcriiif Lally, John Atkins anrl Ed Jolmson. As Junior.s (nir time (except for liyf icnc trips to Sliarp and Dohme, Norristown, Municipal Hos])ital, etc.. and an occasional petition ) is quite consumed with observation surgery and clinics, tech- nique, obstetrics, gynecology, pediatrics, neurology, anatomy and cardiovascular. A group of those interested has formed an active Pediatrics Society under Dr. Tinley ' s guidance. We trust, in our remaining time at P. ( ' . O. we may prove to our faculty that obstrep- erous Bolsheviks can be transformed into their dignified and capalile confreres in the .science of Osteopathic healing. e 5y0 I SENIOR HISTORY (Continued from page .JO) with the beginning of the second semester. This marked a very important step in the process of becoming physicians as it brought the individual for the first time into direct contact with The Patient and the practical study of disease. The class was destined to be the first to benefit from the newly adopted and more scientific clinical program arranged by the heads of the departments at this time. The year is to be remembered too for the first spring concert by the Musical Society, the election of those interested in special branches of study to the various Scholastic Socie- ties, and to such organizations as the Neurone Society, Athletic Association and kindred groups. The summer following this year of important events saw clinical activity unabated as each student physician served a month in the Out-Patient Department. Many also began their service as student internes in tlie hospital during these months. Now we are come to tlie dignity and enviable station of seniors: and of that class of one hundred and forty-seven eager freshmen of four years ago there remain eighty-five who have almo.st reached the goal which has led the class on through its academic and clinical training. The polish is in the process of application to the finished product and a new group of Osteopathic Physicians is almost ready to step forth into the difficult field of practice. As we gaze back over these years of college training and associations, it is with a sense of deepest gratitude to the men, past and present, who have made that training possible. We have acquired knowledge, a deep respect for the teachings and traditions of Osteop- athy, and attained somewhat to professional ideals of conduct, but the words of Hippo- crates rise out of the dim past and bid us remember that in spite of our attainments, Life is short, Opportunity fleeting. Judgment d fficult. Treatment easy. Thought hard; But Treatment after Thought is Proper and Profitable. JUNIORS JUNIOR DIRECTORY Albeck, Elten C 11 Brookliiie B ' lvd., Brookliiie, Pa. Albert, Annette Martine 1008 East Rittenhouse St., Philadelphia, Pa. Andrews, Emrys Willi. m 11 Brookline B ' lvd. Brookline, Pa. Andrews, Warren E Auburn, Maine Atkins. John W., Jr 134 N. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. Bastian, Robert III . 18 S. New Jersey Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Beal, Morris Floyd Newark Rd., Sodus, N. Y. Beasley, H. Earle 159 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Binder, Harry Edavard Jr 1022 W. Olney Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Brenner, Louis Raymond 932 Park Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Bryde, Harold T 4800 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Chadderton, Harold 4903 N. Hutchinson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Chertkoff, Myer 4004 Raiio St., Philadelphia, Pa. Chivian, H. Jay 19 N. Dewey St., Philadelphia, Pa. Cooper, Robert Arthur 7137 Park Ave., Pensauken, N. J. CzERWiNSKi, Walter Kenneth 418 Hudson St., Forest City, Pa. Dayton, Naomi M 20 Crystal St., Greenwood, Mass. DisBROW, Elliott Reeve, Jr 267 Main St., Chatham, N. J. Dunn, Floyd E Bloomindgale, Pa. Ehrlich, Robert 25 Lancaster Rd., Newton, Mass. Ellis, Helen Valerie 3302 Ainslie St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fisher, Victor R 916 N. 66th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Friberg, Robert A 99 High St., Winche.ster, Mass. Freedman, Milton Arthur 425 Main St., Diipont, Pa. Fritzsche, Rudolph William 618 Broadhead Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Gardner, Jason C Callicoon, N. Y. Gibby, Marshall Ward 149 Beechwood Rd., Summit, N. J. Gettler, Ferdinand Charles, Jr 8841 76th St., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Gillinder, F. Robert 27 S. Glenwood St., Allentown, Pa. Goldman, Samuel S 26 E. Burlington St., Bordentown, N. J. Goldstein, Saul 6523 Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Guest, George H 5604 N. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Heimer, Randle Myron 2404 N. 32nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. HiGGiNS, Charles Barker Bernardsville, N. J. HiLLYER, Charles Clifton 1863 Powell PI., Jacksonville, Fla. Hochman, Harry Richard 3422 Knox PL, Bronx, N. Y. HuDGiNS, Frank Curtis, Jr 931 Jamestown Crescent, Norfolk, Va. HuRD, Donald Arthur Waterville, Maine Hylander, George Butler 5212 Pentridge St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jaffe, David 365 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnson, Alberta 1411 Sevier Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Johnson, Edward H 227 Grove St., Montclair, N. J. Johnson, George F 1080 E. 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jeffrey, William Arthur 140 Tallman St., New Bedford, Mass. Jones, Samuel B 100 Hillcroft Ave., Worcester, Mass. Kaplan, Maurice C 2619 S. Marshall St., Philadelphia, Pa. ii 76 JUNIORS 111 I II f Keeper, Edc;ar Samuel, Jr ' •247 S. Pro.si)ec-t St., Hagerstown, Md. Kexxedy, W. Robert, Jr 418 Hellerman St., Philadel])hia, Pa. KiRBY, William Edmoxd 20.5 Wilson Ave., Rumford, R. I. KoRN, Elias 5iH Ritner St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kow. LSKi, Leon .5701 Gainor Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Kr. mm, Herman R 2115 W. O.vford St., Philadelphia. Pa. KuHN ' , Wilbur J 9312 Foster Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. Lally, Kathrixe P. trici. . ' 34 Claremont Terrace, SwampscotL, Mass. Lessig, Philip Mortox 610 AV. Roosevelt B ' lvd.. Philadelphia, Pa. McClellaxd, Howard G Eicher Rd., Eni.sworth, Pa. MiAXECKi, Joseph S 58 James St., Bloonifield, X. J. Miller, Murray E 619 X. Jay St., Rome, X. Y. Mills, Gerald Xelsox Sharon, Pa. OsTEX, EoAvix Little Silver, X. J. Parker, H-arry W 208 Fuller St., Boston, Mass. Perkixs, William Scott Ogiinquit, Maine Pratt, Miltox Gilbert 165 S. Lake Ave., Troy, X. Y. Prigger, Edward W 23 Mill St., Pedricktown. X. J. Rylaxd, W. Kexxeth 1280 Pacific St., Brooklyn. X. Y. RoGOVE, Irvixg 2743 W. Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Ross, Jerome J 3288 Perry Ave., X ' ew York City, X ' .Y. RossELL, Fraxcis L 48 W. 8th St., Xew York City, X. Y. ScHXOLL, Martix M 3132 Westmont St., Philadelphia. Pa. Scott, Samuel Deposit, X ' . Y. Sellew, Robert Hunt 40 Brook St., East Longmeadow, Mass. Shaw, Harry C 718 X. 48th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Sheetz, J. G Bucynis, Ohio Skillixg. Doxald Silas 112 Union Ave., Old Orchard Beach, Elaine Snyder. Joseph C 300 X ' arberth Ave., Xarberth. Pa. Straxdrixg, T. Kexneth 2701 S. Randolph St., Philadelphia, Pa. Spax,ter, Raymond Franklin 323 Heywood Ave., Orange, X ' . J. Staphglz, Irving D 481 E. 174th St.. Xew York City, X. Y. Stai ' ffer, George E 7038 McCallum St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Stauffer. William S 7038 McCallum St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas, Edmund 59 9th Ave., Carbondale, Pa. ToppA, Paul Edwin 299 Aquidneck Ave., X ' ewport, R. I. Van Wort, Robert Ward Boston, Mass. Walling, H. Cory 138 Western Ave., Morristown, X ' . J. Ward, Clifford L., Jr Scituate, Mass. Warden, Robert McK. y 387 Upper Mt. Ave., Upper Mountain, X . J. Wasney, Victoria 8740 Dimiharton Rd., Detroit, Mich. Wicks, Frederick Eugene 50 Anixa Ave., Bay Shore, L. I., X . V. AVeigel, Robert F 425 E. :Mill St.. Alliance. Ohio Wilcox, Roy F 10 Drummond Ave., Carbondale. Pa. AVitthohn. Arthur Harry Franklin Ave.. Pearl River. X ' . Y. Zink, J. Gordon 734 Ormond Ave.. Drexel Hill, Pa. Zuckerman, Albert Gerald 5216 Pentridge St.. Philadelphia. Pa. THE SOPHOMORES le B SOPHOMORES m s i M S O P H O SOPHOMORE HISTORY t J 7 ROM that first moment when, as Freshmen or Pre-0 s, we stood on the threshold M 1 of P. C. O. gazing with a feehng of something even akin to fear at the hustHng crowds within, up till this present, when we are on the verge of attaining the cov- eted status of Upper Classmen, life has left us little time in which to think. That is one of the reasons why the history of a class is written, in order to give some idea of our feelings and impressions at this important stage — half way to graduation. The classes who follow may then read what we have to say and perhaps gain some confidence, consolation, and even warning for what lies ahead of them. For our part we entered Osteopathy either because we were convinced of the soundness of its concepts or because we wished to become convinced. In either event, at this stage of the game, there is no feeling within us stronger than the desire to press on with increased energy and speed, and apply the knowledge we have gained here for the mutual benefit of ourselves and humanity. No fewer than nineteen of us have been together for three years, having been initiated into Osteopathy as humble Pre-O ' s. At that time there were only twenty-si.K in the whole class, so the fact that even now we lack only six of our original classmates is encouraging. Our roll, with the few changes it has undergone, stands at seventy-three, of whom no fewer than eleven are members of the gentler {sic!) sex. This total is a .small one, we do not deny that; but when it is considered that the majority of classes are halved by the time graduation arrives, we are no worse off than any of our predecessors, and are trustfully hoping that there will be more than seventy sheepskins awaiting di.sposal on a certain morning in June, 1937. In the fall of 1933, by the time we had really come to know one another, (and after all is there a better way of getting acquainted than across the lateral third of the clavicle?) everyone tried to elect everyone else to the class offices. The result of the fracas was inter- esting, and we found Joe Hughes holding the Presidential reins, with Red Speer a capable Vice-President. Anna Mae Dunlevy continued the good work she began in the Pre-0 year as Secretary, Ted Sullivan held the purse strings, and Harold Osborn became Student Council Representative. In addition to these a very efficient dance committee was .selected, which organized the Freshman Formal with unqualified .success at the Hotel Majestic on ll November 23. The colored orchestra under the direction of Gene Clifton was heralded || as a welcome innovation. In the intervals when we heaved up for air from the depths of study we ran, swam, golfed, played basketball, attended the Charity Ball and generally supported P. C. O. with all the enthusiasm of which we were capable. A year later foimd elections upon us again, and for 193-i-,5 the President ' s office was won by Harold Osborn, assisted by Eleanor ( Chick ) Chidester, as Vice-President. Mary Lulick a,ssumed the Secretary. ship, Ross Chapin became Treasurer, and Donald Gibbs, Student Council Representative. Life during this, our second year, has changed. No longer do we add to our electric light bill with our nocturnal .study of the sphenoid bone: no longer do we stab frog muscles with hot pins under the .skilled guidance of Dr. Weisbecker and Prof. Baldwin: the days of gazing through miles at unintelligible ma.sses of embryonic chicken and pork are gone. Instead, in the capacity of intelligent Sophs we spend our days in a fog, for instead of studying an anatomy that you can see, they have given us Nervous Anatomy, which you cannot .see; no doubt a tribute to our rising intelligence, quoted above. However, Drs. Green, Rothmeyer and Long, .stayed with us, dealing with us, in order as named, physio- logically, topographically, and parasympathetically. We made the acquaintance of Dr. 80 SOPHOMORES Dressier and Dr. Py, many of us for tlie first time, and were agreeably surprised at the fine way they treated us throughout tlie year; in fact, in retrospect, we liave really nothing at all to complain about, except perhaps Rutberg ' s pipe, Walker ' s mustache, and the snores from the window seats. The Class of ' 37 has always been noted for its silence. On entering the room one .senses a great peace; no riots are in progress, and an air of quiet dignity prevails throughout, as indeed befits an important unit of a professional school. We are so quiet that sometimes we even remain silent when questioned by the profs, and in this way are often misjudged and called ignorant. As in any class we have the usual variety of types, which heljis to make life interesting: we find them arranged in groups in different locations, according to their individual tastes for proximity to the platform. The seats near the door are reserved by taciturn con.sent for the late-sleepers, the window .seats for those who sleep any time at all; the second row is upheld by the ' brain-trust, ' (and we often wish they would trust us with a bit of their brains) while in the front row, overlooked by the inquisitive professorial eye, repose the intelligentsia, which means those who can nearly always get by with a knowing look. We are half-way there. There is Graduation and all that it means to us. Life, despite all its difficulties, has been so far very sweet, and all we wish is that it should con- tinue to be so. P. C. O. means everything to us, and the only way we have of showing our gratitude is to go on to higher things, to greater things, while the last two years run by, all too fast for the multitude of work we have to do. But for now, enough. You will hear more about us next year in our new capacity as Juniors. S O P H O M SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Abel, F 187 Stone Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Adams, Everett 33 Deerfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Ambler, S Woodland Rd., Abington, Pa. AvENi, D 630 S. 4Gtli St., Philadelphia, Pa. Barnes, R 1035 W. 6th Si., Plainfield, N. J. Bahaglino, C 930 Gillies Ave., N. Bergen, N. J. Bellew, H 3343 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Betts, P 1538 S. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Brown, S 101 Cresswell St. Ridley Park, Pa. Bunting, A 8 Oneida St., Lynn, Mass. Campbell, K 1328 S. Wilton St., Philadelphia, Pa. Carney, W Bridgeport, N. J. Chapin, R 122 High St., Reading, Mass. Chase, J Hotel Lenox, Boston, Mass. Cook, R 30 Race St., Bloomfield, N. J. Chidester, E 4738 Darrah St., Philadelphia, Pa. Davenport, H 868 Smith St., Providence, R. I. Davis, M 97 Church St., Carbondale, Pa. Deeming, G 134 Tulip St., Summit, N. J. Dickinson, — 134 Laurel Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dunlevy, a 919 W. Huntingdon, St., Philadelphia, Pa. EisENHUT, L 5806 N. Marshall St., Philadelphia, Pa. Freidman, G 2438 N. Dover St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frisco, F 1460 W. Valley Ave., New Haven, Conn. FuREY, W 5604 Willows Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Gibbs, D Addington Palace, Addington Park, Surrey, England Gordon, E Main St., Kingfield, Maine Green, D 6600 N. Gratz St., Philadelphia, Pa. Haines, H 83 N. Main St., Medford, N. J. Heisman, — 5224 Heston St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hotham, J 3486 Main St., Stratford, Conn. Hughes, J Chester Springs, Pa Jamesom, R 410 Richards Ave., Portsmouth, N. H Jones, K 4614 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. SOPHOMORES Laidmax, it 074 44tli St., Brooklyn. N. V. Lamia, M 07-4 44th St., Brooklyn. N . i . Lebexgood, S 63 State Rd., Upper Darby, I ' a. Loux, T ' • ' i Erial Ave., Clementon, X. J. LuLKK, :M 1201 E. Falls St., Xia}j;ara, Falls. . Y. Macxejwski, H 4.S2 S. Vanburen, Wilmington. ])el. Makzitllo, FERDiNAiSiD 2339 Pro-spect Ave., X. Y. MoRRiSY, J 308 Liberty St., Longbranch, X ' . J. X ' oRTOX, M . . . 1 Summit St., Whitin.sville, Mass. OsBORN, H Butler. III. Patchell, S Middleton Rd. and Fox Rd., Media. Pa. Pierce, E R. F. D. Xo. 2, Emlenton, Pa. Rambo, W 143 Manheim St.. Pliiladeli)liia, Pa. Reeder, C Troy, Kansas Rutberg, L 321.5 Diamond St., Philadelphia. Pa. Salerxo, C 44.5 S. 4th St., Camden, X. J. Sceho ' vskx, J 1041 Liberty St., Camden, X. J. Shl. xta, Olga 3 Hilcrest Drive, Olyphant, Pa. Sharpe, Ruth 153 Holden St., Worcester, Ma.ss. Shub, W ' 205 Madison Ave., Atlantic City. X. J. SiMOX, L 327 X. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. SoDEX, W 532 Washington Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Steix, H 3017 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Speer, Reed 29 S. Grandview Ave., Craf ton. Pa. SuLLiVAX, E X ' olan St., S. Hartford, Conn. Tr. cy, M 5021 244th St.. Douglaston. L. I., X. Y. Taxxebauii, W 434 S. 55th St., Philadelphia. Pa. Teagce, R 15 Brainerd St., St. Albans, Vermont Ulbricii, Al 112 State St., Salem. W. Va. Yerger. , a 1114 Vergera St., Manila, Philippines Walsh, J 3618 Fisk Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. W. LKER, E 7 Princeton Ave., Stratford. X ' . .1. WiLLi.vMS, C 686 Westfield Ave., Westfield, X. J. Whixxet, R 7035 Torresdale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Y ' ouxg, D R. F. D. Xo. 1. Lancaster. Pa. Zaehrixger, H 153 Argonne Drive, Kenmore, X ' . J Zecca, R 1540 S. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. fei-l THE FRESHMEN FRESHMEN li i Ml UJ I FRESHMEN FRESHMAN DIRECTORY AvEEY, D 6112 Musgrave St., Pliiladelphia, Pa. Babbanera, a 642 222nd St., New York City, N.Y. Beale, L 20 Maple Ave., Sodus, N. Y. Behringer, W 32 N. 8tli St., AUentown, Pa. Berman, N ' . 5719 Woodcrest Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Betts, G 180 High St., Portland, Maine BoAL, E 518 E. Durham SL., Mt. Airy, Pa. Brown, E 1005 Poplar St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bush, C 703 Scott St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Bruner, H 4045 E. Roosevelt B ' lvd., Philadelphia, Pa. Burnard, W 129 Salem Ave., Carbondale, Pa. BuRNARD, H 47 Whitney Ave., Elmhm-st, N. Y. Beurhaus, E 41-44 Parsons B ' lvd., Flushing, L. I. Bricker, W 325 Hinckley Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Christian, D 269 Riitledge Ave., East Orange, N. J. Clarke, 65 Clinton St., White Plains, N. Y. CuNLiFFE, J 840 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. J. Diamond, R 4901 Longshore St., Philadelphia, Pa. Doyle, R 5046 Erringer Place, Germantown, Pa. Dorrance, R 1930 Wightman St., Pittsburgh, Pa. De Mattia, J 42 Gordon St., Stapleton, N. Y. Edleman, W 1849 Hay Terrace, Easton, Pa. Eisenberg, L 5816 W ashington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Ennui, R 316 Johnston St., AUentown, Pa. Ernst, T 82 St. iVndrews Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Emanuel, R 324 Sea Breeze Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fox, M 629 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Flocco, R 5019 Pentridge St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fry, R 546 S. 19th St., Reading, Pa. Gentile, H 15 Richter, Providence, R. I. Gedney,D 158 Fay Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Harkness, S 4634 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hollstein, W 119 Columbia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Hopkins, S 13 Elmwood Ave., Sodus, N. Y. IsENBURG, D 5012 Chancellor St., Philadelphia, Pa. JuNi, R 4104 Taylor Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Kerr, H 7403 Fayette St., Philadelphia, Pa. Koch, R 8215 Manor Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Krebs, L 1912 Muliner Ave., Bronx, N. Y. LaBove 213 E. Main St., Haddonfield, N. J. Laytin, J 1010 S. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Livingston, T 4736 N. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. LuBiN, S 4618 C St., Philadelphia, Pa. Long, C 4 Shaw St., Utica, N. Y. Ming, C 208 N. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. McClinmans, T 950 Corporation St., Beaver, Pa. FRESHMEN McCltntock, C M5 W. Durham Rd., Philiuielpliia, Pa. Meyers, C 1248 S. 28th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Meminger, W 601 6th Ave., Juniata, Pa. Norton, C 812 W. 181st St., New York City, X. Y. Packard, B 8 Phillips Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Powell, J Swarthmore Place, Swarthmore, Pa. PuLKER, J 110 Margaretta Ct., Westerleigh, Staten Island Pbudentx, J 447 McDade B ' lvd., Collingdale, Pa. H Rosa, A 569 4.5th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. RoDGERS, A : 208 S. Whitney, Hartford, Conn. Stiles, D 808 Five Oaks, Dayton, Ohio Seibert, E 51 St. Pauls PI., Brooklyn, X. Y. Simmons, H 515 Superior St., Grove City, Smith, P R. F. D. Xo. 7, York, Pa. Spence, L 250 Martine, White Plains, X ' . Y. Spungin, J 15 Hancock St., X ' orthamptou, Mass. Snyder, H 739 College Ave., Haverford, Pa. ScALLY, H 2120 W Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. Scalley, E 2120 W. Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. Silverman, W 3121 W. Xorris St., Philadelphia, Pa. Starkey, K 2737 Glenview Ave., Glenview, 111. St. Johns, B 26 Winthrop St., X ' orthampton, Mass. Streeter, H 319 Homestead Ave., Haddonfield, X ' . J. Sporck, H 6 Wilkins Rd., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Topping, B 8300 Talbot PL, Kew Garden, England Tuttle, W 55 Abbington Terrace, Glen Rock, X . Y. Urbont, a 756 Kelly St., Xew York City, X Y. Viscusi, E 7918 Jamaica Ave., AVoodhaven, X ' . Y. WiLLHiDE, W 714 Varniim St., Washington, D. C. Wolf, G 29 N. Charlotte St., Lancaster, Pa. WooLRiDGE, P 1010 Boulevard, Altoona, Pa. W ebstj:r, F 321 Kcssuth St., Rome, X . Y. WiLLLVMS, Mona 2821 W. 32nd St., Brooklyn. X. Y. W eingrad, L 827 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. Weintraub, Aaron 207 E. 5th St., Xew York City. X ' . Y. Wark, a Province Lake, X. H. Waldman, M 5835 Thomas . ve., Philadelphia, Pa. W iDDEL, H 812 E. 22nd St., Paterson, X. J. YoHE, D 1725 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Zeldin, a 250 S. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. ZiNHOFF, D . . 5211 Girard Ave, Philadelphia, Pa. THE PRE- OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL Pa. PRE- OSTEOPATHIC CO I I— Q. o UJ I— o P R E - O S T PRE-OSTEOPATHIC DIRECTORY Balbirnie, W 4947 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Blizzard, R 1141 Bradley Ave., Camden, N. J. Brown, L Canton St., Troy, Pa. Button, B -. 13 E. Laurel St., Georgetown, Del. Davis, W 1213 Watson St., Scranton, Pa. Duffy, H 434 Ringwood St., Midvale, N. J. Hall, F 133 Grove St., Melrose St., Mass. Hasset, M 6639 N. Gratz St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hess, S 335 Kenmore Ave., Glenside, Pa. Krasney, H 3861 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kramer, C 609 N. 2nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kahler, E Northern Ave., Easton, Pa. King, C 295 St. Johns Place, N. Y. Lenz, R 4 Harvin Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Leech, J 102 Dudley Ave., Narberth, Pa. Montague, Doris. . . .Belmar Farms, Springfield Rd., West Chester Pk., Larchmont, Pa. Mayer, R 2539 N. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Moore, G 70 Glenwood St., Lynn, Mass. Moore, J 21 Columbus Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. McDaniel, G 23 Amory St., Wakefield, Mass. Petri, H 170 Gleneoe Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. PuGH, W 136 W. Michigan St., Sebring, Ohio RowE, W R. F. D. No. 4, Norristown, Pa. RuBERG, R 4617 Newhall St., Philadelphia, Pa. Steeb, C 1001 Vernon Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Shields, Martha R. F. D. No. 3, Harrisburg, Pa. ScHNEER, M 1829 N. 54th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ToMEi, R 629 Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Tibbets, E 28 Qyahoag St., Warren, Mass. Tavener, W 77 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Tatman, G 117 Walnut St., Bridgeton, N. J. Wever, R Sparta, Sussex Co., N. J. Weisgerber, H 2409 Clover Lane, Merwood, Upper Darby, Pa. Winters, D 6803 N. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa- TmE OstEOP«th GfTS fl. PcuT6 hoTOB ATTflC. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ::;i OSTEOPATHIC FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES AT P. C. O. ■ ■ Fraternity Chapter KAPPA PSI DELTA Beta Established 1908 IOTA TAU SIGMA Delta Established 1909 PHI SIGMA GAMMA Zeta Established 1917 AXIS CLUB Mastoid Established 1919 THETA PSI Gamma Established 1923 ATLAS CLUB Styloid Established 1924 LAMBDA OMICHON GAMMA Cadmrws Esfahlished 19U In order of Esliiblishment O R G A N I Z Left to Right — R. Powell, W. Pratt, J. Lumsdeii, Prof. Erb, H. Frey, A. Albert, G. Cole, A. Levin. INTER-FRATERNITY-SORORITy COUNCIL rO PRESERVE liamiony among the fraternal organizations of the college, to direct rushing and pledging, and to consider problems of common interest to these organizations, 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. ORGANIZATIONS KAPPA PSI DELTA BETA CHAPTIiR E.stablisJied Xovemher 7, 190S :OHORES IX FACULTATE Alice Bowdcn, D. 0. Helen Conway, D. O. Marion Dick, D. O. Elizabeth Keitsch, D. O. Beatrice Kratz, D. O. Marion Ortlieb, D. O. Sarah W. Rupp, D. O. Jean Sheperla, D. O. SORORES IN COLLEGIO ( ' la.is of 1935 Blanche C. Allen Hazel Andrews Adele Antry Naomi Dayton Anna Mao Dunlevy Marion Norton Eleanor Boal Ruth Emmanuel Ida Schmidt Clasfi of 1930 Class of 1937 Class of 1938 Luelle Starky Mildred Boivie Elizabeth Carlin Jeannette Lumsden Helen Ellis Olga Schlanta Marian Tracy Jane Isenberg Beatrice Packard ORGANIZATi Back Row, left to right — Isenberg, Tracy, Allen, Schmidt. Middle Row, left to right — Immanuel, Schallanta, Carlin, Bovie, Packard, Norton, Andrews. Fhont Row, left to right — Starkey, Dunleavy, Dayton, Lumsden, Antry, Ellis, Boal. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. Beta Chapter Philadelphia, Penna. Gamma Chapter Chicago, 111. Delta Chapter Des Moines, Iowa Epsilon Chapter Kirks ville, Mo. ORGANIZATIONS AXIS CLUB MASTOID CHAPTER Established— 1919 SORORES IN FACULTATE Ruth Elizabeth Tinley. D.O. Paula M. Elias. D.O. Phyllis W. Holden, D.O. Rebecca Lippincott, D. O. Charlesanna Coles, D.O. Karleen Na.sh, D.O. Emily B. XichoJl. D.O. Martha Bailey, D.O. Mary Elizabeth Bailey, D.O. Ruth Jones, D.O. Aline Swift, D.O. Dorothy Gell Annette Albert SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19.1 ' ) Elizabeth Peck Class of 19.36 ictoria Wasney Class of 19.37 Katherine Campbell Josephine Chase Edith Incababian Alberta Johnson Mary Liilick Sarah Patchell Ruth Sharpe Class of I9.)S — Pledges Josephine Prudenti Marv Jane Waldman ORGAN ROLL OF CHAPTERS Odontoid Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Hyoid Chapter Chicago, 111. Sphenoid Chapter Des Moines, Iowa Mastoid Chapter Philadelphia Pa. Arachnoid Chapter Boston, Mass. Ethmoid Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. II !i ORGANIZATIONS IOTA TAU SIGMA Founded Mai 21, 1903 DELTA CHAPTER FRATRES IX FACULTATE Estahlixhed, 1909 Edward G. Drew. D.O. William S. Xicholl, D.O. H. Willard Sterrett. D.O. H.Walter Evans, D.O. Edward A. Green. A.B., D.O. E. 0. Holden, A. B., D.O. Jo.seph F. Py, D.O. Leo C. Wagner, D.O. Harmon Y. Kiser, D.O. Stanley N. Griese, D.O. John S. Beckman. D.O. 0. J. Snvder, William S. Spaeth, D.O. Karnig G. Tomajan, D.O. H. : Ielhan Gehman, D.O. C. D. B. Balbirnie. Ph.G., D.O.. M.Sc. (Ost.j W. Otis Galbreath, D.O. Francis .1. Smith, D.O. Earl H. Gedney, D.O. R. C. Ammerman. D.O. Donald K. Acton, D.O. William E. Gallagher, D.O. D. O. Nelson D. King K. George Tomajan Gilmore !M. Chi.sholm FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1935 John L. McCorkle Edward S. Witthohn Robert P. Southard Vincent DeP. Alvarez Warren J. E. Tucker Charles H. Black Henrv Warren Frv, Jr Class of 1936 1 W. Kenneth Riland Robert :M. Warden Samuel B. Jones Arthur H. Witthohn William E. Kirbv Charles C. Hillj-er Charles B. Higgins W. Scott Perkins George B. Hylander Frank C. Hudgins Class of 1937 H. Earle Beasley Donald S. Gibbs Joseph E. Hughes Richard I. Jameson Spencer Lebcngood Wilfred S. Rambo Reed S. Speer James !M. Hotham Edward J. Sullivan William C. Soden Class of 193S Henry Maciejewski Dcwaine L. Gedney S. Donald Avery George S. Betts AVilliani H. Bchringer Robert D. Doyle Clarence E. Long Lewis B. Spcnce Dwight A. Stiles Pledges 193S R. Gilbert Dorrence Harry S. Scally Thomas B. McCl Tuens Harry C. Kerr H. James Burnard Robert W. Erwin Earl H. Scally Howard D. Spork Alfred E. Weeks Charles F. Myers 1 ORGAN! M Back Row, left to right — Dorrance, Scally, E., Erwin, Avery, Stiles, Bernard, Doyle, Scally, H., Betts, Weeks. Third Row, left to right — Lebengood, Speer, Maciejewski, Gibbs, Hughes, Jameson, Rambo, Hotham, Spork, Behringer. Second Row. left to right — Hylander, Jones, Alvarez, McCorkle, Hurd, Higgins, Hillyer, Witthohn, A., R laiiil, Sullivan, Teague. Front Row, left to right— WM- hohn, E., Frey, Tomajan, K. G., Tucker, Beasiey, King, Warden, Perkins, Black, Chisholm, Southard. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Beta Chapter Des Moines, la. Gamma Chapter Los Angeles, Cal. Delta Chapter Pliiladelphia, Pa. Epsilon Chapter Boston, Mass. Zeta Chapter Chicago, 111. Eta Chapter Kansas City, Mo. ORGANIZATIONS PHI SIGMA GAMMA FRATRES IX FArULTATE William Barnluirst Clarence Baldwin Angus Cathie Eugene M. Coffee Edwin H. Cressman William F. Daiber Herbert V. Durkec Ralph L. Fischer Arthur yi. Flack James Frazer L. Jason Grinnell Harry C. Hessdorfcr J. Ernest Leuzinger Paul T. Lloyd Frederick Long Wilbur P. Lutz Harold 0. Lyman Lester R. Mellott Guy W. Mcrryman Ignatius L. McCormick Robert C. McDaniel John J. McHenry David S. B. Pennock George S. Rothmeyer Earle F. Riceman Joseph L. Root, III Joseph L. Sikorski O. J. Snyder Charles W. Snyder, Jr. Carlton Street Tolbert B. St ruse Enrique Vcrgara William Wcisbccker PRATERS IX COLLEGIO Robert E. Bachman William E. Donohoe Roger ( )nklin Clement W. Eddv Class of 1935 William Lodge Fred McCollum Fred Mowry Robert H. Powell Roscoe Thome Simon Van Wagenen Algie Varner Galen S. Young Harry Binder Floyd E. Dunn Ruilolph W. Fritzsche Class of 1931) Kenneth Standrinj : rilton Pratt Francis Rossell Samuel Scott Robert Sellew Dominic Avcni Robert Barnes Class of 1937 William Furcv Anthony A ' ergara David Young James Powell Philip Smith Clas.t of 193S — Pledges D..nalt! Ynho Paid Woolridge Charles Ming O R G A N I 1 B . k Unx . ,; ■  ,■;; ( vrii: r: . .1 I ' .mcll, Sniilli. Nolic, W ,h,1 ridge, Ming. Third Row— Standring, Ji_-I1 ' lt , ISooscIl, Binder, Luinia, Barnes, Seult, Aveiii. Sioruxu Row — Varner, Lodge, Mowry, Eddy, Bachman, Conklin, Thome, Donohoe. Front Row — McCoUum, G. Young, D. Young, Furey, R. Powell, Fritzsche, Pratt, M., Dunn, Van Wagenen. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Beta Chapter Los Angeles, Cal. Gamma Chapter Chicago, 11. Delta Chapter Des Moines, la. Epsilon Chapter Kansas City, Mo. Eta Chapter Boston, Mass. Zeta Chapter Pliiladelpliia, Pa. mm ORGANIZATIONS THETA PSI GAMMA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Francis E. Gruber Seniors Franklin ] I. Lindlcy Arthur H. Xewnian AVarren A. Pratt Juniors Morris F. Real Ferdinand Gettler Edwin S. Osten Cory Walling Sophomores Franklin E. Abel IMalcolm Da ■is Joseph Scohowski Frcslimen Lawrence Gaylord Beal Jack Lanese Brewster Topping Inactive Philip Greene lerlvn Barrows ORGAN! Back Row, le{t to right — Scehowski, L. Beal, Davis, Topping, Gettler, Lanese. Front Row — Walling, Newman, M. Beal, Lindley, Abel, Osten, W. Pratt. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Beta Chapter Chicago, III. Gamma Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. ORGANIZATIONS ATLAS CLUB Founded at Kirksrillr, Ma., ISIJS Kstahli.slicd ill ] ' J.U FRATRES IX FACULTATE D. S. B. Pennock, : I.D., D.O. Charles :Muttart. D.O. J. F. Smith, D.O. Otterbeiu Dres.sler, D.O. Theodore Steigler, D.O. Ralph B. Secor, A.B.. D.O. Jajnes Eaton, D.O. D. E. Stombaugh, D.O. Class of 1935 Glen Cole Theodore Heinemeyer Dana Rowe Charles Burrows, Jr. Lester Gary Jack Wilson Edgar Keefer ] lurray Miller Jason Gardner Robert Gillinder Class of 1986 Clifford Ward, Jr. Joseph Snyder Frederick AVicks Warren Antlrews Class of 19J7 Thomas Fleming Herbert Haines Guy Deming Harrie Davenport, Jr. William Carnev William Tuttle George Wolf Class of 193S Gerald Webster Ormond Seibert O R G A Back Row, left to right— Cable, Seibert, Cundiff . Third Row— Waddell, Wolf, Tuttle, Webster, Jones, Miller, Laidman, Skilling. Second Row — Wicks, Fleming, Davenport, Deming, Adams, Gardener, Haines, Keefer, Carney. Front Ro - — Gary, Burroughs, Ward, Rowe, Cole, W. Andrews, Cann, Heinemeyer, AVilson. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Axis Chapter Kirksville, Mo. Hyoid Chapter Chicago, 111. Mastoid Chapter Kansas City, Mo. Xiphoid Chapter Des Moines, la. Cricoid Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. Styloid Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. ORGANIZATIONS LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA FACULTY AND STAFF Dr. Michael Coleman Dr. Hcniiaii Ki Dr. Samuel Molnicoff III ' 11 H. Bonier M. Brodkin L. Goldberg L. Brenner H. J. Chivian R. Ehrlick V. Fisher S. Goldstein Class of 1935 A. Levin J. Levin S. L Levin Class of 1936 M. C. Kaplan H. R. Kramm J. Lebow P. M. Lessig H. Levine M. Piatt E. Weiss H. Parker I. Rogove J. Rosenberg M. M. Schnoll I. D. Stapholtz P. Bretts D. Green Class of 1937 S. Heisman W. Shub H. Stein W. Tannenbaum N. Berman E. Brown L. Eisenberg M. Fox H. Gentile Class of 193S J. Laytin T. Livingstone S. Lubin L. Krebs X. LaBove W. Silverman J. Spungin A. Lrbont A. Weintraub S. Zcldin O R G A N I Z IL rr ' m - ' . M m,; ' W ' B, Back ' Row , left to right — Livingslonc, (u ' lilile, Urbont, Spungin, LaBove, Lubin, Laytin, Fox, Wein- traub. Third Row, left to right — Brown, Krebse, Berman, Zeldin, Silverniaii, Rogove, Schnoll, Bretts, Heisman, Brodkin. Second Row, left to right — Shub, Kaplan, Stein, Stapholz, Fisher, Gold- stein, Parker, Ross, Levin, J., Piatt, Levin, S. Front Row, left to right — I.ebow, Brenner, Green, Tannenbaum, Chivian, Levin, A., Lessig, Levine, Weiss, Goldberg, Bonier. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Caduceus Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. Astra Chapter Los Angeles, Calif. Mandibular Chapter Des Moines, la. ORGANIZATIONS Standing — John E., Gibbs, Avery, Urbuiil, I ' dri. Sitting — Piatt, Dr. D ' ElisfU, Osborn, Snyder. X., Cole, Tomajan, K. G., STUDENT COUNCIL rHROUGH the Student Council, prolilems of .student intere.st are l)rouiilit before the college admini.stration for con.sideration and di.scus.sion. In thi.s way an efficient and wortliwliile rehxtion.ship between the student body and the admini.stration is maintained, and a harmoniou.s program is promoted. The Council is composed of nine members, the president and a representative from each of the upper four classes of the College proper, and a ninth member, elected In- popular vote of the entire Student Body, who serves as President of the Council. The President must be a member of the fourth year class. Regular meetings are held throughout the year, at which time appropriate topics are discussed. ORGAN Elizabeth Peck, Edward Witthohn, Walter Streicker NEURONE SOCIETY ZTT VERY student in tlie college is a member of the Neurone Society. It is a scientific J— and social organization of the student body of the college. Its organization took place February 24, 1902! The declared objects of the society comprise the develop- ment of Osteopathic organization, the promotion of interest in scientific subjects and the establishment of good fellowship among students. Monthly meetings are held in the College and various Osteopathic and general topics are discussed. The expenses incidental to social programs are defrayed from the Student Activity Fee. Neurone develops a spirit of camaraderie, and the fixation of that memory which brings the old grad home again, time after time, to look the place over and marvel at her progress. ORGANIZATIONS Left to Right — Tomajan, Burrows, Cole. SENIOR NEO HONORARY SOCIETY (3 l HE Xeo Senior Honorary Society was fonnded at tlie Pliiladelphia College of - ■ Osteopathy in 1924, by ten members of the Class of ' 2,5. The purpose of this society is to promote student activities, interest in athletics, and good fellow.ship among the students and with the profession at large. The members are elected on tiie basis of extra-curricular endeavor and personal concern in the active pliases of student life. At the Junior Prom held each spring, keys are awarded to those members of the Junior Class who have most effectively maintained and promoted outside the classroom the fine spirit so essential to student life, in the estimation of the society. ORGANIZATi SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON JN HONORARY scholastic society established at (•y lie Philadelphia College of Osteopathy in June 1924. To be eligible for membership a senior student must have maintained a general average of 90 during each of the three and one-half years of his professional study and in addi- tion attended 90 per cent of all required classes. Gold keys and certificates are awarded to those meeting the requirement. The following students were selected from the Class of 1934: C. Markel Becker (94.7) John E. Cooker (92.4) Martha Bailey (92.5) Ernest Ruzicka (91.4) J. Marshall Hoag (91.4) ORGANIZATIONS Back Row, left fo right — Newman, Burroughs, Lindlev. ( ulc. Ste]iheiis, Streicker. Front Row, left to right — Chisholni, Tomajan, K. G., Incababian, Lenz. Frey, Farquhar, Antry. I THE E. G. DREW OBSTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGICAL SOCIETY rHE present college year marks the tenth anniversary of the organization of the E. G. Drew Obstetrical and Gynecological Society. Dr. Drew, Professor of Obstetrics, was the original sponsor. It is under his leadership that the organization has been able to fulfill its original purpose — that of stimulating research relative to Olistetrics and Gynecology. Meetings are held periodically, at which time various members of the profession contribute practical information gathered from their wide experience. The Society consists of a limited number of Senior students. These arc chosen during the second semester of the Junior year from those who pass a competitive examination in Obstetrics and show a zealous interest in this special field. Fred Lexz, Prcsiticiii IIexry Frev, Mci ' -P resident Edith Intabaiuvx, Seeretar; Ralph Farqiiiah, Treaxnrcr Ferlyn Stephens Glen Cole .Xdele . nlry Walter Streiker Gilmore Chisholm Franklin Lindlev K. George Tomajan Charles Burrows Arthtu- Xeuman Russell Bick, Honorary Member ORGANIZATIONS Back Row, left to right — Mintzer, Prescott, Yuninger. Front Ro-v -, left to right — Professor Erb, Tomajan, K. G., Orr, Young, G., Schmidt. PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY SOCIETY rHE Physiological Chemistry Society was formed by members of the Class of ' 30 to encourage high scholastic achievement among the undergraduates, and to give opportunity for Osteopathic Research. One of the objects of the Society is to present, at open meetings, speakers who are active in the field of research. Twice during the year Professor Pfeift ' er, of Switzer- land, gave interesting talks. Dr. H. Willard Sterrett also addressed the society. Members of the Junior Class who have maintained an average of 90 per cent or over in Chemistry, and who are interested in research work arc chosen annually to become active members of the Society. Wt C. Parker Orr, President K. George Tomajan, Vice-President Galen S. Y ' oung, Secretary-Treasurer Russell C. Erb, B.S., M.S., Faculty Adviser Enrique G. Vergera, A.B., D.O., Honorary Member Donald Cann Harry Mintzner Active Members C. Parker Orr Ida C. Schmidt Galen S. Young William Prescott K. George Tomajan Lewis M. Y ' uninger .u iV9 ORGANIZATIONS Back Row, lefl to right — Moodie, Evans, Tucker, Levine, H., Bonham. Front Row, left to riglil- Xewman, Limisden, Piatt, Dr. J. Francis Smith, Farquahar, Peck, Lalli. J. FRANCIS SMITH NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY OlNC E its organization, several years ago, this Society under the A— capable guidance of its founder. Dr. Smith, has accomplished a great deal. The group is composed of twelve Senior Students, chosen yearly by competitive theses. Its object is to bring before its members, actual Neurological cases. These are drawn from the Clinic and are presented for observation and discussion by members of the Society. Upon several occasions during the year open meetings are held for the benefit of the College as a whole, at which time guest speakers from other Institutions are ])resented. W Pratt, Prf ■ , ,• , R. Fakqihar, yi(r-Prfsi cut L. Lr.MsnEV, err el aril n. Bates. Tree stircr P. Bonham H. Levine 1). Evans A. Newman A. E. Moodie Peck •T. 1 .alH Tucker O R G A N I Z Back Row, left to right — AVilson, Lenz, Lodge. Front Row, left to riqht — Newman, Mintzer, Young, G., Dr. Dressier, Tomajan, K. G. CARDIO- VASCULAR SOCIETY (aj HE purpo.se of thi.s Society is to promote a keener interest in clinical diagnosis - - and study of heart and lung diseases. Men of eminence in this specialty address members of the Society concerning latest developments in this particular field. Fur- thermore, presentations of cardiac patients personally conducted by specialists in the profession is of great practical value to the undergraduates. Eligibility for membership is based upon scholastic attainment and a com- petitive examination given near the completion of the Junior year. Much prac- tical experience is enjoyed by the active members. The Society consists of six mem- bers who are Senior students. ,r, Ilniiorarji Members Dr. Ralph Fischer Dr. Otterbein Dressler Dr. William P. Lutz Dr. Paul T. Lloyd Galen Young, President K. George Toma.tan, Viee-Presitleiit Harry T. Mintzer, Secretnrtj-Trea.iiirer ORGANIZATIONS Back Row, left to right — Goldberg, Maxwell, Miirphy, E. Yitthohn, Yuninger, Newman. Row — Brodkin, Peck, Dr. Davis, Alvarez, Bates, Schmidt, Lalli. THE GEORGE S. ROTHMEYER GASTROENTEROLOGICAL SOCIETY THE Gastroenterological Society is one of the most recently founded societies of the college, being founded in 193 ' 2 by a group of students under the direction of Dr. George S. Rothmeyer, then Professor of Gastroenterology. One of the main functions of the society is the promotion and stimulation of a greater interest in the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases and abnormalities of the gastro intestinal tract, and the relationship of such disorders to disease symp- toms in other parts of the body. This year the society has been very fortunate in having a series of extremely interesting meetings, both open and closed, which were very beneficial to all those present. Membership to the society is determined by a thesis written by the applying candidate and submitted to the society, following which a vote of the members is taken as to the merit of the applicant. We, of the society, wish to congratulate those new members annoimced at the Annual Dance on March 8th and extend to them our congratulations and best wishes for a verv successful coming vear for one of the most active societies of the college. ORGANIZATIONS Back Row, left to right— Fnherg, Beasley, Pratt, M. Fourth Kow, left to right — Toppa, Wiegel, Zinc, Gardner, Perkins. Third Row, left to right — Johnson, G., Guest, Hillyer, Beal, Osten, Fritzsche. Second Row, left to right — Mills, Wicks, Kuhn, Scott, Cooper, Rossell, Dunn. Front Row, left to right — Ellis, Dayton, Spanjer, Ryland, Warden, Johnson, A., Lally. PEDIATRICS SOCIETY OCTOBER 25, 193 , .saw the inauguration of a new Society by thirty members of the Junior Clas.s and under the direction of Kenneth Ryland into the roll of Chapters of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. The object of the Society is to stimulate and further interest in Pediatrics and the Osteopathic Therapy applied therein. The Constitution was drawn up by Earle Beasley, George Guest and Gordon Zinc, and at the first meeting Dr. Ruth E. Tinley, Head of the Pediatrics Department, was voted Honorary President, and the Pediatrics Staff, Honorary Members. The Society chose the subject Osteopathic Lesions in Children for special study for the year. Under the supervision of Dr. Frederick Long the members of the Society have been recording the osteograms in the Pediatrics Clinic for this purpose. The most fundamental principle in Pediatrics is built upon the interest in and observation of the Child. With this in mind the bi-monthly meetings have been presentations of Clinic cases and lectures by authorities in the field. W. Kenneth Ryland, President Raymond F. Spanjer, Vice-President Alberta Johnson, Secretary Robert !M. Warden, Treasurer ORGANIZATIONS MUSICAL SOCIETY T 7 SING as a nucleus the ' ocal Quartette founded by the Class of ' 35, Ir. Ben- — y jamin Sharlip, conductor of the Orchestra, developed the Vocal division of the M iisical Society. In spite of the heavy curriculum and the lack of experience, great progress was made by these neophj-te choristers, and the culmination of all this preparation came with the First Annual Christmas Concert, in which the Glee Club made its first formal appearance. Most popular of all the evening ' s presentations was that old favorite Beautiful Blue Daube, presented by the entire Musical Society. Having recovered from their initial stage fright, the Club set about rehears ing more difficult work. Under the expert hands of the director, the grouj) went on to greater fame: the First Annual Spring Concert, in lay, 1934. Since then, no longer new and untried, but veterans now, the group has con- tinued in their fine work. To any young man with even the slightest singing ability, and the desire to work, the Glee Club offers several advantages, among them, mental relaxation and hours of fun. ORGANIZAT Back Row, left to right — Gettler, Wever, Yohe, Beal, Osten, Davis, Myers, Williams. Front Row, left to right — Young, G. Lenz, Tucker, Handy, Prescott, Heinymyer, Lodge. MUSICAL SOCIETY Benjajiix Sharlip, Director Chester Handy, President Philip Lessig, ' ice-President Adele Antry, Secretary Don. ld Gibes, Treasurer Myer Chertkoff, Sergeant-at-Arms E.reculire Council Adele Antry Robert Barnes Eleanor Boal Louis Brenner Myer Chertkoff Robert Doyle Robert Ehrlich Blanche Allen Hazel Andrews Adele Antry Martha Bailey Mary Bailey Maurice Beal Eleanor Boal Mildred Boivie Eleanor Chidester Ruth Cook H. WiLLARD StERRETT WiLLi.vM Prescott ORCHESTRA Ferdinand Gettler Henry Maciejewski Donald Gibbs Harry Parker David Green Warren Pratt Chester Handy Fortunate Sinagra James Hotham H. Willard Sterrett Philip Lessig Harry Street Frederick Long Reginald Teague GLEE CLIIB Malcolm Davis Marie Eisenhart Ferdinand Gettler Frederick Long Philip Lessig Franklin Lindley William Lodge ILirv Lulick Frederick ISIowry Charles Myers Accompanist- Marion Norton Edwin Osten Beatrice Packard William Prescott Josephine Prudent i Charles Reeder Ida Schmidt Olga Shlanta Ruth Sharpe Luella Starke -Chester Handy Jean Varner Mar.y Waldman ictorie Wasney William Wolf Herman Zaehringer Albert Zukerman Warren Tucker ilary ' aldman Victorie Wasney Harriet Weisgurber Rol ert ' ever Crill Williams lona illiams Dorothy Winters Donald Yohe Galen Young ORGANIZATIONS Back Row, left to right — Rosa, Marzulla, St. John, Bellew, Maciejewski, Battaglino. Third Row, left to right — Santucci, Scehowski, Ernest, Toppa, Aveni, Curran. Second Row, left to right — Salerno, Frisco, Scally, H., Lamia, Walsh, Scally, E., Vergara. Front Row, left to right — Prudent i, Lally, Dunleavy, Sullivan, Furey, Lulick, Antry, Dayton, Hassett. NEWMAN CLUB T TENDER the leadership of President Furej- and Father Higgins, chaphiin, - from Saint Francis De Sales parish, the Newman Club entered its eighth year in this College. Its aim was to unite the Catholic students of this institu- tion for religious, social and academic purposes. Unfortunately, the upper classmen w ere not very active this year. The sophomores formed the greater part of the society and held all the offices except for Miss Lalli, who was delegate to the monthly Province meetings and also third vice-chairman of the Province. William Furey, President Edward Sullivan, Vice-President Anna INIae Dunlevey, Secretary !Mary- Lulick, Treasurer Catherine Lalli, Delegate ORGANIZATIONS BiCK Row, left to right — Stephens, M., Levine, H., Tucker, W., Moodie, A., Murphy, P., Young, G. Fourth Row, left to riqht — Yunninger, I ., Goldberg, L., Powell, R., Orr, C, Bonier, H. Third Row, left to right — fitreicker, W., Levin, A., Farquhar, R., Levin, J., Wurzel, E., Kurz, T. Second Row, left to right — Andrews, H., Newman, A., Golden, A., King, N., Weiss, E., Williams, G., Brod- kin, M. ' First Row, left to right (sitting)— Feck, E., Alvarez, V., Boivie, M., Dr. Py, Levin, S., Max- well, D., Lenz, F., Chisholm, G., Schmidt, I. THE JOSEPH F. PY BACTERIOLOGICAL SOCIETY fvTACH March, a definite number of Juniors are selected for member- - - ship in the Bacteriological Society based upon their Scholastic standing and presentation of written thesis. The purpose of this society is to foster interest and research in Bacteriological and Serological fields. Every month, interesting meetings are held and individuals, dis- tinguished in Bacteriological and allied professions, are invited to address the group. S. I. Levin, President D. Maxw ' BLL, Vice-President R. B. TES, Treasurer M. BoviE, Secretary ORGANIZATIONS Top Row, left to right — Korn, AVard, Beal, Schnoll, Rogove. Bottom Row — Fisher, Parker, Dr. Sterrett, Cooper, Spanjer UROLOGICAL SOCIEIY rllE newly formed Urological Society was founded upon the premise that Urology jjlays an important jjart in the field of practice and that interest along this line should be stimulated through organization. The Society has many plans for the future. Most important among these is the production of urological films under the direction and guidance of Dr. Willard H. Sterrett. These educational fihns will act as a splendid medium to further scientific osteopathy. OFFICERS President, H. rry W. 1 ' . ukeh ' ice-Prc!li(lellt, Robert . . Cooper Secrclari , Raymond F. Spanjer . CTivE :me: ibers CiEorge B. Hyl. nder Robert W. A ' an Wart Victor Fisher Morris F. Beal Cui ' i ' oiii) Ward. .Ik. Martin M. .Scmnoll Elias Korn Irving Rogove .M.lilM MEMBERS Dr. Wii.i.ARD H. Sterrett Dr. Edwin II. Cressman Dr. John Szy- l nski Dr. Earle II. Cedney Dr. Martha Bailey ORGANIZAT Back Row, left to right — Beal, Zink, Young, G., Guest. Middle Row, left to right — McClelland, Mills, Lindley, Wilcox, Walling, Mienecki, Lodge. Front Row, left to right — Stephens, Evans, Thomas, Dawson, Bonham, Maxwell, Leonard. DIG-ON SOCIETY ( T JJiYNG March, 1933, a group of Sophomore students, desirous of obtaining -L more knowledge of the concepts of Osteopathy and the principles of Tech- nique, founded this Society. The enthusiasm of its members and the desire to dig-on has made this Society the most active in the College. Each Spring, twelve members are selected from the Sophomore Class and are on probation until they have shown by their interest and activity, the necessary requisites for a membership in this Society . Dr. A. T. Still when asked what D. O. meant said, Doctor of 0.steopathy and Dig-On for further truths and knowledge. This is the derivation of the name. The activities of the group include weekly noon-day meetings, frequent sessions on Technique and guest speakers fortnightly when poss ible. Drs. Soden, Gedney, Long, Lippincott, Merkley, Dunnington, Smith, Ellis, Boyd, Losee, Flack, Northup, Vergara, Rothmeyer and Bailey have given kindly and freely of their time to aid in the success of this group. OFFICERS .John H. A. Dawson, President Paul F. Bonham, Vice-President Edmi ' Nd Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Roswell P. Bates David J. Evans Paul F. Bonham E. Robert Bachinan Maurice Leonard Cory H. Walling Morris F. Beal Franklin M. Lindley William H. Lodge Merlyn F. Stephens Galen S. Young D. Deane Maxwell Edward H. .Johnson George H. Guest Roy Wilcox James G. Zink Edmund Thomas Gerald Mills Howard C. McClelland Joseph S. Mianecki Raymond F. Spanger ORGANIZATIONS ■ Back Row, Jefl lo n ' tjiil — AValling, Ward, Warden, Snyder, Dunn. Front Row, left to right — Spanjer, Johnson, A., Beasley, Da.vton, Schnoll. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE ( 7 HIS committee, composed of one representative from each fraternity and from the neutral body, selected by the Class Officers and Committee Chairman, arc deserving of praise for their work and cooperation in presenting a most successful Prom, held this year at the Penn Athletic Club on April 12. ORGANIZATIONS E. Carlin, C. Burrows, A. Newman. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION T IS at this time we wish to thank Doctor D ' Ehsgu for his untiring effort in advis- ing, estabUshing and encouraging the athletic program of this year. This season has been successful due to the variety of athletic events scheduled this year, made possible only by our competent director. The Athletic Association, governed by a graduate committee, is composed of a president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer. It is active in stimulating an interest in athletics and creating the teams to fulfill it. Every student in P. C. O. is given a chance for physical exercise whether he has been active in athletics before or not. For this reason teams range from varsity, through interclass to interfraternity. All students not interested in competitive sports are offered the privileges of the Y. M. C. A. The costs of this are defrayed from the general activity fee paid by the student. This is inclusive of the gym, swimming pool, lockers, etc. During the year, awards are made in student assemblies to deserving persons and teams. Varsity and freshman awards are made at the annual athletic banquet. C. Burrows, President A. Newman, Vice-President E. C. klin, Secretanj-Treasurer ORGANIZATIONS Standing, left to righi: C. Higgins, R. Jamison, X. LaBove, A. Bunting, and G. Tomajan, Manager. Sitting, left tn right: R. Cooper, E. Korn, G. Hylander, M. Schnoll. Captain; V. Furey, H. Maciejen- ski, and J. Piilker. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December 13 Osteopathy vs. Haverford ' J9-37 January 5 Osteopathy vs. Moravian College ' J4— I ' J January 16 Osteopathy vs. Swarthmore College ' J4-ol February 7 Osteopathy vs. Elizabethtown 45-3S March 1 O.steopathy vs. Elizabethtown 49-2, ' 5 A SQUAD of twenty nu ' U rc-jiortvd lor the iiiiti:!,! practice lu-ld at the Wc.- t Branch ' i ' l Y. M. C. A., Fifty-.second and San.som Streets. Captain lartin Schnoll. high .scoring forward: Bud Hylander, who in addition to playing on the liaskethall team, competed on the .swimming team: Bill Fiircy. who i.s playing hi.s second year on the varsity five: Dick Jamison. Henry Maciejewski. Elias Korn and Bob Cooper, a gradu- ate of Tt ' m])le University, comjjrised the varsity material. Art Bunting, the high scoring point winner: Bill Pulkcr. Xorman LaBove. .and Ed Marziila. completed the rest of the sniiad. Osteopathy traveled to Haverford College and was defeated by the score of 39- 29. The game was featured by the fast and clever offense of the winners and the long range .shooting of Art Bunting, who scored four times from mid-floor. Joe Tay- ORGANIZAT lor and Captain Bill Harman of Haverford, were the high scorers of the game, both scoring eleven points. In their second game, Osteopathy was defeated by the Moravian College quintet in a game played at Bethlehem. The final score was 42-24. Captain Schnoll led the osteopaths in scoring with seven points, sharing second honors with Reese. Osteopathy then met Swarthmore and was defeated by the Garnet passers, 51-23. In their previous games, Osteopathy seemed to be jinxed, as all their defeats were suffered while on the road. They then traveled to Elizabethtown and defeated Elizabethtown College in an extra period game by the score of 45-38. Just as the final whistle blew with the score 33-32 in favor of Elizabethtown, the referee called a foul against the Elizabethtown five. Schnoll, captain of the osteo- paths, stepped to the foul line and converted the toss tying the score at 33-33. At the start of the five-minute extra period Osteopathy displayed a dazzling offense and stepped out in front and won out by a comfortable margin, scoring fifteen double deckers. Coach Allie Mc illiams ' basketball team defeated the Elizabethtown College quintet by the score of 49-23. The game was played at the West Branch Y. M. C. A., Fifty-second and Sansom Streets. Captain Schnoll once again played the leading role, garnering sixteen points to lead the teams in scoring. His all around playing proved a deciding factor in the outcome of the game. Osteopathy did well considering the little time the team had to devote to practice. ORGANIZATIONS Left to right: Ambler, Gibbs, Hillyer (Captain), Burrows, Hughes. GOLF SCHEDULE April 5 Osteopathy April 9 Osteopathy vs. Villanova April 11 Osteopathy vs. Temple I ' niversity May 7 Osteopathy vs. St. Joseph ' s May 9 Osteopathy vs. Bucknell May 13 — Osteopathy vs. Villanova College May li — Osteopathy vs. University of Pennsylvania vs. Snarthmore (TJ Virtually the . ame team that represented Osteopathy in 1934 will he back again this year. Led by Charles Burrows and his team- mate Captain Charles Hillyer, the osteopaths are expected to repeat a suc- cessful season. In addition to Burrow,- and Hillyer, Donald Gibbs, who last year won the Philadelphia District Amateur Championship, Harry Kerr, for two years winner of the Sandy Run Golf Club Championship, Joe Hughes, and Sam Ambler will comprise the squad. ORGANIZATIONS Standing, left to right: E. Morse, R. Warden, H. Osborn, G. Johnson, R. Chapin, G. Zink, R. Juni, S. Harkness, D. Yohe, H. Laidman, E. Kirby, and G. Tomajan. Sitting, left to right: R. Barrett, E. Al- beck, K. Ryland, G. StaufTer, C. Salerno, W. Furey, J. Hexter. TRACK SCHEDULE April 26 Penn Relays May 1 LaSalle, Ursinus, West Chester State, P. M. C. May 4 Susquehanna University May 11 Catholic University May 18 St. Joseph ' s OUTDOOR track will play an important part in the sports activities of the col- lege this spring, due to the enthusiastic response received from the student body and the efforts of Harold M. Osborn, world record holder for many events including the high jump. In Boston, the veteran high jumper placed second with a leap of 6 feet, 3 inches, and following this performance, competed in the K. of C. games in Brooklyn and again won second place with an accredited jump of 6 feet a] 2 inches. Osborn competed in the New York Athletic Club games, and later at the Millrose games at Madison Square Garden, in New York, the 37-year-old veteran leaped 6 feet 5 inches to win third place and, incidentally, equalled the world ' s record he made ten years ago in the same meet and at the same place. Osborn ' s next quest was in the Canadian National Championships held in Mon- treal on March 8 where he won the title with a jump of 6 feet % inches. He was one of the many American titleholders who competed, and it was his third appearance in Canada. Osborn conducted the first indoor workout for all track candidates, and one of the largest squads reported to him for this initial workout. Osborn hopes to mold a strong team that will compete against Ursinus, Catholic University, Susquehanna, St. Joseph ' s, with other meets pending. ORGANIZATIONS h Standing, left to riijld: X. King, Manager; H. Burnard, W. Burnard. Sitting, left to right: C. Myers, S. Liibin, R. Flocco, R. Spanjer, G. Hylander, C. Norton, and R. Erwin. SWIMMING SCHEDULE December 15 Osteopathy vs. University of Delaware 22-46 January 2C Osteopathy vs. Villanova College 36-26 February 9 Osteopathy vs. Rider College 34-25 February 16 Osteopathy vs. Villanova College 32-lS February 18 Osteopathy vs. Swarthniore College 38-20 rllE 1934 team, consisting of nineteen men, won four ont of five meets, and enjoyed a successful season. Rugcrio Flocco, a graduate of the West Chester State Teachers College and jMiddle Atlantic Amateur Highlioard diving champion, competed in several meets in this city. New York and Wasliington and won several trophies for his efforts. Flocco won the fancy diving honors in a meet between a picked group of Phila- delphia swimmers against the strong Ohio State squad. He was forced to .share second place honors at the District of Cohmibia A. A. U. Championships held at the Shore- liam Hotel in Washington. On Februarv 1st, he won the diving event at the Park ORGANIZAT Central A. A. U. meet held at the Park Central Hotel in New York City on February 24th. Simon Lubin, who competed in the same meets, remained undefeated in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events throughout the season, and finally won the William E. Wark Trophy at the All-Trophy meet at the Penn A. C. Bud Hylander, former holder of the interscholastic 50-yard freestyle mark swam with Lubin and finished a close second in all meets. Charles Norton was the sole entrant for Osteopathy in the 220-yards and improved considerably at the end of the season. Bob Erwin.and Ed Barnard, competed in the breastroke event. Ray Spanjer, captain of the maroon and gray squad was forced to the sidelines due to an injured arm. Charles Myers competed in the freestyle events along with Norton. Osteopathy met defeat at the hands of the strong University of Delaware team by the score of 42-24. Flocco, in his favorite event, the dive, set a new pool record for Delaware with a total of 122.34 points and Lubin won the 50-yard freestyle. Villanova College mermen were defeated in the West Branch Y. M. C. A. pool by the score of 36-26. This was the third time in two years that Coach Roe.ser ' s team defeated the Main Liners. On February 9th, Coach Anthony Roeser ' s squad defeated the Rider College team at the Trenton Y. M. C. A. by the score of 34-25. Osteopathy swimmers repeated an earlier triumph over Villanova when they defeated the Wildcat mermen, by the score of 32-18 in a dual meet in the Villanova pool on February 17th. Osteopathy swimming team annexed its fourth victory in five starts on February 18th, sinking the Swarthmore College mermen 38-20 at the West Branch Y. M. C. A. This conquest over the Garnet ended the schedule for Osteopathy, thus completing one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by Coach Anthony Roeser ' s squad. ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETIC AND NEO BANQUET )ii ' T ' ' he annual Athletic and Xeo Banquet of the College was held at the Hotel I Pennsylvania on Thursday, May Kith at 6:80 P. :M. Athletic celebrities representing all sports attended and addressed the athletes who received their varsity awards. Coaches of all the teams and members of the Graduate Athletic Council were present. Allie McWilliams, head coach of the maroon and gray basketball team, Anthony Roeser, coach of the varsity swimming team that finished the 193.5 season with foin- victories out of five meets, and George Gilham, who assisted Coach McWil- liams during the basketball season and at present, is conducting the inter-class base- ball tournament ' , were honored. In addition to the varsity awards, medals were given to the winners in the inter- class and inter-fraternity basketball, swimming and bowling. The Dr. Francois D ' Eliscu trophy was again awarded to the senior student and athlete whose attitude and interest in extra-curricular activity was evident for four years. The following men received a varsity sweater and insignia in basketball : Captain Martin Schnoll, Bill Furey, Art Bunting, Bob Cooper, Elias Korn, George Hylander, Dick Jamison, and Henry Maciejewski. Varsity sweaters and insig-nias were also awarded to the following members of the swimming team: Captain Ray Spanjer, Simon Lubin, Rugerio Flocco. George Hylander, and Charles Norton. The following were winners in the annual inter-class and inter-fraternity swim- ming meet held in December at the West Branch Y. M. C. A., o nd and Sansom Streets — 40-yard free-style won by Frank Hndgins, Junior; second. G. Chisholm, Senior, third, Dick Koch, Freshman. Herman Scalley, Freshman, won the 100-yard back-stroke; second, Dick Koch, Freslxman. 100-yard breast-stroke was won by Ted Loux, Sophomore; Phil Bretts, Sophomore, second. Dewaine Burnard, Fresh- man, won the ' 2 ' 20-yard free-style, with Al Ulbrich, Sophomore, second. The Inter- Fraternity Relay was won by Iota Tau Sigma (Ken Ryland, Henry Frey, G. Chisholm and Frank Hudgins); second. Atlas Club (Fleming, W. Andrews, R. McMains, and Miller). Inter-Class Relay was won by the Pre-O ' s (Tibbetts, Duffy, Tavener and Hexter), second Seniors (Gary, Frey, King and Chisholm). Diving was won by Ted Loux, Sophomore; second R. McMains, third, T. Fleming, Sophomore. The sophomore class won the inter-class basketball championship defeating the Pre-O ' s in the final game at the West Branch Y. M. C. A., 5 ' 2nd and Sansom Streets. The following men will receive medals as members of the team: R. Speer, Marzullo, Loux, Hughes, Barnes, Zehringer, and Hotham. The members of the Pre-O ' s who will receive medals for runner-up position are: Rowe, Tavener, Tomei, Ruberg, Hess, McDaniels, Krasney and Steeb. In the inter-fraternity basketball championship, the Iota Tau Sigma team captured first place by defeating the LOGS in the final game at the West Branch Y. M. C. A. The members of the winning team who will receive medals are: Zehringer, Speer, Witthohn, Hughes, Frey, Hotham, Hurd and Perkins. The members of the Logs team who will receive medals as runner-ups for the championship are: Silverman, Fisher, Livingston, LTj-bont, Stapholz, Lessig, Fox and Goldberg. The Atlas Club won the inter-fraternity bowling championship defeating the Phi Sigma Gamma fraternity in the final series at the Walnut Bowling Alleys. The following were members of the championship team: ] Ic Iains, Rowe, Adams and Miller, ORGANIZATIONS Left to right: Speer, Wilson, Newman, Streicker, Bunting, Beasley. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 30 Elizabethtown at Philadelphia May 1 Haverford at Haverford May 2 St. Joseph ' s at St. Joseph ' s May 3 Ursinus at Philadelphia May 11 Ursinus at Collegeville May 18 Elizabethtown at Elizabethtown STEOPATHY will start its 1933 tennis season with only two — ' veterans in the line-up. They are: Captain Kelley Streicker, No. 1 singles and doubles man, and Earl Beasley, No. 2 singles and doubles player. The new candidates in the Freshman class are: Ralph Tomei, Dick Koch, Tom McClimans, Orrin Seibert, Dick Stiles and William Willhide. Wf That ' s Oor StcoMD String S urgeon warming Up- THE HOSPITAL HOSPITAL Back Row, hfl to ■ight — Hitchcock, Morse, Hoag, Blackstone. Front Row — Beckman, Flack, Tomajan, K., McDougall, Frey. HOSPITAL INTERNESHIP fv T ACH year certain members of the graduating class are recommended to the J- Board of Directors of the Hospital for appointment as resident internes, to serve for one year from the following first of July. This selection is made primarily on the basis of scholarship and from the results of a competitive examination from those students standing in the first third of the class. These Doctors are put on the various services as General, Surgic al, Obstetrical, Emergency, Laboratory, and the Out- Patient service: the appointments to these services are rotating, six vreeks at a time being spent in each department. At the end of one year ' s service a determined number are retained for an additional year, thereby qualifying for the examinations con- ducted by the Pennsylvania State Board of Osteopathic Surgeons for the practice of siu-gery in this state. The appointments for the year 1935-36 are as follows: K, George Tomajan INIax Piatt Robert Southard William Prcscutt Blanche Allen Galen Young Glen Cole Harrv A. Street HOSPITAL Back Row, left to right — Reed, Fyock, Greene, Jones, Jacoby, Mason, Swartley, Douglas, Miller, Hopkins, Peterson. Middle Row — Williams, Hopf, Vaughn, Young, Spare, Gaskill, Crandall, LeFevre, Marvel, Moyer, Stradtman, Smith. Front Row — Lyon, Craig, Holland, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Hardcastle, Miss Sterrett, Morrison, Wisel, Bond. OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL OF NURSING ( 7 HE Osteopathic Hospital of Pliiladelpiiia maintains one of tiie most modern Schools 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. m i! HOSPITAL STUDENT NURSES IN TRAINING SCHOOL Breese, Rose, Carboiidale, Pa. Byerly, Miriam, Lancaster, Pa. Craxdall, Edna, Canton, Pa. Frisox, Mariox, Titusville, Fla. Habecker, Lt ' LU, Downingtown, Pa. Hanxa, Dorothea, Lansdale, Pa. Heist, Elizabeth, Geneva, X. Y. KocHTJT, Anna, Philadelphia, Pa. Koenitzer, Florence, South Zanesv Law, Edith, Koppel, Pa. SENIORS Le Fevre, Jean, Green Bay, Wis. Lyox, Louise, ] lt. Airy, Pa. MAGxnN, Jessie, Sharon Hill, Pa. Marve, Ax ' xe, Philadelphia, Pa. Morrison, Helex, Smyrna, Del. Sacchi, Elizabeth, Lansdowne, Pa. Siczesny ' , Jexx ' ie, Thompson, Pa. Tamulitis, Mary, Morgantown, W.Va. llle, 0. Van Doren, Sara, Southampton, Pa. Watsox ' , Ax ' NA, Philadelphia, Pa. INTERMEDIATES Allen, Alberta, SmjTna, Del. Gosper, Mariox, Philadelphia, Pa. Bond, Frances, Norwood, Pa. Holland, Gladys. Aucilla, Fla. Craig, Phy ' llis, Hammonton, N. J. Moore, Priscilla, ]Moorestowm, N.J. Evans, Dorothy ' , Vine Grove, Ky. Moyer, Rlth, Philadelphia, Pa. Gaskill, Dorothy, Clinton, S. C. Spare, Frances, Royersford, Pa. WisEL, Elsie, Altoona, Pa. Douglass, Margaret, Altoona, Pa. Fyock, Thelma, Barnesboro, Pa. Greexe, Mary, Oneonta, N. Y. Hope, Helex, Oakmont, Pa. Jacoby ' , Helen, Philadelphia, Pa. Jones, Jessie, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Kilmer, Evelyn, Kilmer, Pa. Kochut, Mary, Philadelphia, Pa. Mason, Anna, Chester, Pa. JL-NIORS Miller, Virginia, Silver Creek, N.Y. Peterson, Ruth, Philadelphia, Pa. Powell, Alice, Penns Grove, N. J. Smith, Jean, Millbrook, N. Y. Str. dtmax, Beatrice, Columbia, Pa. Swartley ' , Jeax ' NETte, Souderton, Pa. Vaughn, Grace, Altoona, Pa. Williams, Idella, Wilmington, Del. Young, Martha, East Petersburg, Pa. HOSPITAL .,-1 H Top — Main Sterilizing Room. Center — Interne Conference. Bottom — Anesthesia Room. HOSPITAL Third Annual Charity Ball hiuge Success Peter Van Steeden, Kathleen Wells Thrill Holiday Crowds, Four Orchestras, Floor Shows, Gala Dinner Please Guests ¥ ¥ T ' ASHINGTON ' S Birthday will go down in history as one of the most interesting M m and most inspiring events in the Annals of the College and Hospital, with the completion of the Third Annual Charity Ball held at the Penn Athletic Club on Friday night, February 22. The decorated ballroom, significant of the holiday commemorating the birthday of George Washington, the colorful arrangement of the tables and stage, the beautifully- gowned women and well-dressed men, and the entire holiday spirit made this social affair one of the outstanding events of the year. Once again Peter Van Steeden and his smooth, rhythmic, nationally known dance orchestra, assisted by Miss Kathleen AYells, featured on the Maxwell House Coffee Hour Program, and heard weekly over the National Broadcasting Company through WJZ and its associated stations, provided the necessary inspiration and stimulus. They made everyone feel their presence and friendliness, and changed a formal affair into an informal, well-organized, society event that pleased everybody. Peter Van Steeden was brought back by popular demand, and, with Miss Kathleen Wells, gave the hundreds present a thrill. Their music and singing still are being remembered and commented upon by those present. The evening, night and early morning events will long be remembered. The unusual in- terest displayed in the coast-to-coast broadcast, first with the American Broadcasting System through Station WIP, Philadelphia, and through then the National Broadcasting Company with Station WJZ ending at KFI, ( ilifornia, was too wonderful for description. One Hour of National Broadcasting. Four hundred guests, all identified with their names on a special holiday menu card, tables, suitably marked with the names of all boxliolders and guests, and the floral decora- tions, all were features of the successful affair. A new novelty was introduced, with the awarding of table prizes at the Dinner. Tliis included theatre tickets, dishes, golf balls, clubs, golf bag, etc. Two elaborate floor shows were presented at the Dinner, through the courtesy of Mr. Jack Lynch, of the Hotel Adclphia, and Mr. Crawford, INlanager of the Hotel Pennsylvania. Both reviews were elaborate and entertaining, and voted by everyone present, the best program yet to be seen at any of the Charity Balls. Three orchestras were used during the Dinner, ' incent Travers and his Hotel Penn- HOSPITAL sylvania Group, Jack Lynch and his Cafe Marguery orchestra, and finally Ted Baer and his Broadcasting Cubs who furnished the dance music and entertainment during the Dinner. Peter Van Steeden and Miss Kathleen Wells commenced their part of the evening entertainment with a half-hour of continuous music and broadcasting, followed at mid- night by the coast-to-coast broadcast of a similar progTam. The big event took place at 12.30 when Miss Kathleen Wells stepped up to a barrel con- taining thousands of tickets, all waiting anxiously for the lucky numbers to be drawn. The first prize was ticket No. 93-173, second prize ticket No. oll S, third prize ticket No. 65202. The first prize winner turned out to be a workman with four children. The money of this p rize rests comfortably in a bank, where only $50 a month will be permitted to be drawn until the entire amount is used. This first prize certainly showed that Help Us to Help Others was a reality. It is gratifying to report at the present writing that over four thousand, five hundred dollars will be turned over to the various Clinics and Social Service Department, where needy individuals will be given consideration and care. This interest on the part of the profession, students, nurses, and friends will make it possible for this amount to be larger next year, and enable us to carry on the big job now ahead of us. Help Us To Help Others proved to be a very effective slogan, and we can feel satis- fied that our five months of preparatory work was worth while, in that we were able to accomplish successfully the event that proved to be socially and financially at tractive. HOSPITAL 0 By Cripes A five-percent Kidney is better than none. ' Where ' s Andrews? Now to out tine denti- tion once again. HOSPITAL THE BACTERIOLOGICAL BALL iA gay bacillus to gain her glory. Once gave a ' Jiall in a laboratory. The fete took place on a cover glass Where vulgar germs could not harass. j j)ne hut the cultured were invited For microbe chicks are tvell united. They closely shut the liallrooin doors To all the germs containing spores. The Staphylococci first arrived, To stand in groups they all contrived. TheT)iplococci came in view zy4 trifle late and tivo by two. The Streptococci took great pains To seat themselves in graceful chains. The Tneumococci, stern and haughty ' Declared the Qonnococci naughty, zAnd said they ivould not come at all If Qonos were present at the Hall. The fete began, the mirth ran. high With not a fear of danger nigh. Each germ enjoyed himself that night Without a fear of phagocyte. ' Twas getting late and -some were loaded When %,43 Q! the formaldehyde cvploded, nd drenched the happy dancing mass That swarmed the fated cover glass. 3 [ot one survived, but perished all ' At that ' Tiacteriological liall. 1 ■ HOSPITAL DIRECTORY OF PATRONS J DR. HARMOX Y. KISER DR. LEO C. WAGXER DR. JOSEPH PY MR. RUSSELL C. ERB DR. EARL H. GEDXEY MR. ROBERT G. CRAXDALL, Care F. A. Davis Co. DR. GEORGE S. ROTHMEYER DR. H. WILLARD STERRETT DR. D. S. B. PEXXOCK DR. WILLL M 0. GALBREATH DR. WILLIAM S. SPAETH MR. CHARLES Q. MacDOXOUGH DR. DOXALD B. THORBLTRX DR. H. WALTER E VAX ' S THETA PSI ATLAS CLUB IOTA TAU SIGMA PHI SIGMA GA: IMA H O S P 8 T ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE Staff of thie 1935 Synapsis wish at this time to thank the many whose cooperation has made this volume possible. We especially want to thank Mr. Dwight Barnes of the Westbrook Publishing Company for his sincere advice and help, and the Merin-Baiiban Studios for their cooperation and photographic arrangements. We appreciate the constructive criticism of Dr. Green and the helpful work of Miss Doris Good and Mr. Robert Knox of Dr. D ' Ehscu ' s office, and also Miss Ruth A. Palmer, Dean hHolden s Secretary. For the photographs that they contributed, we thank Dr. Sterrett and S. Levin, and sincere gratitude is due to Charles C. h illyer for the drawings which he contribu ted and which were a distinct assistance. And lastly, we wish to thank the Class of ' 36 for their com- mendable support and marked interest, providing the staff an incentive for achievement. :5 t 4 ' -■ mn HOSPITAL JAKt SE-NT tv Er STILL QOINQ STt pNQ OUHms ALT flP T|OKS ' WHfe% AkE-YOU DEAR,? ' ' ■ ' ' :- ' i ' A ' .■.■■■ Y ' ; ,f ' . l;•ii ■,•• ■ K ' - i-- ' ' ■• ::c?N- i ' , ' V r ■ ' ; -i-;- ' Hf V .;! W -V « , ' V4 1 Mvl H B ' ' ■- , ' ' ■ . ■-, ■ ■ ■• ' ■. ' ■ ' : ■■. i. ' .v r. ' ' i ' ' ? J ' i!y,fY H ■: ■ 5 - ' •-: c si ;i B ' ' • ' : ' ' ' : W M E . . V vS H I B . ' . ' ' ' . ' T ' ' H E :: ;,: ;V : ' ;y «A ::: B B ' ' B K • v: ' .;-- ?- - ; ' ■ ■r ;: fl ■L •r o,. W -I- -n . m P ' -H i