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Page 15 text:
“
EDWARD A. WARD, D.O.
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Page 14 text:
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A MESSAGE from the President of the American Osteopathic Association T, HE following brief statement by the President of the American Osteo- pathic Association indicates his approval of Osteopathy as it is practiced today. After a quarter of a century in the active practice of Osteopathy, reflection allows me to enthusiastically approve those behavior attitudes and ambitions of my late teens which guided m - deci- sion to choose Osteopathy as a career. Edward A. Ward, D.O.
”
Page 16 text:
“
I N M E M RUSSELL DUANE D ' vEATH takes in but one short moment that vhich it took life many years to produce. And then sorrowFully we recognize greatness, all but too late. Truly a man oF eminence and dis- tinction. A man whose accomplishments were greater and more varied than we could realize. This descendant of Benjamin Franklin was born in Swedesboro, N. J., June 15, 1866, and died in Viilanova, Pa., January 1 8, 1 938, following a year ' s illness. After quite an extensive training at Harvard, University of Virginia, and the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania in his chosen profession of law, he was admitted to the Philadelphia Bar in 1891. From that time on, this Philadelphia law- yer became a prominent figure in civic affairs. One of his most commendable actions was to found the Committee of 70, an organization of greatest importance to Philadelphia. He received his first governmental appointment as a Junior Counsel in the Bering Sea arbitration proceedings. He was active in politics while serving as the executive of very many organizations and a member of others too numerous to mention. Mr. Duane had long manifested an interest in Osteopathy. In 1916 he addressed the graduating class of P. C. O. with a message, Osteopathy Fifty Years Hence. which has since been reproduced many times. He was elected a member of the Board of Directors of the Philadelphia Osteopathic College and Hospital in 1930. In 1931 he was elected to the presidency of the same board. The same activity which he manifested In civic affairs was also carried on in Osteopathic affairs. It is this interest, this earnest, untiring work so characteristic of the man that P. C. O. and Osteopathy as a whole will sincerely miss. 12
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