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THE SYNAPSIS

NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE

VOLUME VII

T'lih/ished by

THE JUNIOR CLASS

OF THE
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY

PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.

"Dedication

To The Memory of Our Beloved

Dr. J. Ivan Dufur

1877-1930

The gayesx fioiirs trip h'ghtly bv

AnA leave the faintest trace

But the deep, deep trac\ that sorrow wears

Time never can eface.

It is with the greatest sincerity that we may say "to know
him was to love him." Each one of us reaHzes a personal loss in
the passing of a dynamic personality hidden in a dignified and
mild-mannered gentleman and scholar. To find a man who gave
more of his undivided interests to promoting Osteopathy, to per-
petrating enduring friendships, and to manifesting a responsibility
of intrinsic depth and sincerity for the numerous needs of human-
ity, would be an illimitable task. It is with great sorrow that we
realize the VII. Volume of Synapsis cannot be shared and enjoyed
by Dr. Dufur, "the little General," originator of this annual ex-
pression of college activities.

The College and Profession.

FOREWORD

"The law of worthy life is fundamentally the law of
strife. It is only through labor, painful effort by grim
energy and resolute courage that we move on to better
things."

Theodore Roosevelt

We turn the pages of life to another chapter in the

history of our College and Profession. We shall not eulogize

the achievements of the past, but rather concentrate our

efforts on the symbolizing of a certain and steady progress

which we can not fail to recognize when we consider

the youth of our Philosophy. It is our pious hope

that this publication may parallel the precocity

of Osteopathy's meteoric ascension and

that it may be an inspiration to our

successors to avoid the eroding

sameness that marks the

gradual defeat of even

a worthy cause.

'S0

CONTENTS

College

Classes

Organizations

Alumnae

Athletics

Hospital

Humor

Advertisements

COLLEGE

"W^

That tower of strength luhich stands joresquare
To all the winds that blow.

"Spring in the world!
And all things made new."

"Earth has not anything to show more fair;
Dull would be he oj soul who could pass bv
A sight so touching in its majesty."

"Oh for a seat in some poetic noo}{

Just hid with trees and spar\ling vjith a hroo\^

^oard of T)irectors

Henry H. Savage President

RussEL DuANE, EsQ Vice-President

Edgar O. Holden Sec. and Treas.

GusTAVE C. Aberle

George L. Markand

Francis J. Smith

C. D. B. Balbirnie

Charles L. Morris

Alfred P. Post

Qhemistry Jl^boratory

We can honestly boast of one of the most modern and completely equipped
laboratories in this city, supervised by a staff of thoroughly trained and experienced
chemists. Many interesting and absorbing hours have been spent in this department
of our College, and it is our hope that the facilities this laboratory presents will prove
an inspiration to those who follow us and are afforded the opportunity to persue
there the secrets of the most intricate and interesting of sciences. May the many
unsolved mysteries that the world is waiting to learn someday be disclosed therein.

This laboratory contains two hundred and twenty-five lockers and will accom-
modate one hundred students at one session.

T) is section laboratory

Curtains are here raised to divulge the secrets of human anatomy to the under'
classes. This modern laboratory harbors twenty'cight tables and will accommodate
one hundred and forty students. It is equipped with a refrigeration plant that will
preserve thirtyfive cadavera. A recent addition to this department is equipment for
brain dissection wherein a splendid practical objective is obtained of the most intricate
of cellular structures, the human brain. The lighting and ventilation on this floor are
such that the student is virtually as well equipped as a surgeon to perform his ex'
ploratory work. In addition, the hygiene of the laboratory is under the supervision
of Gilbert A. Gavin, whose clever methods of embalming preserves the subjects under
examination in a manner least offensive to the student.

The Qlinic

One need only visit this section of the college on a clinic day to appreciate the
significance of an architecturally obscured haven for the physically incompetent. The
clientele of the clinic have so far surpassed the expectations of our builders that we
wonder how large an addition to our out-patient department will be necessary five
years hence.

At the present time there are thirty-seven treating rooms each equipped with an
osteopathic table and stool. In these rooms approximately one hundred and fifty pa-
tients are treated and examined in one day by student or practicing doctors.

The clinical organization consists of the departments of Osteopathy, Neurology,
Physical-Therapy, Pediatrics, Cardio-Respiratory, Genito-Urinary, Dermatology, Proct-
ology, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and Podiatrics.

Amphitheatre

We feel a note of seriousness as we reflect upon the shrine of the skillful surgeon.
It is here that many lives have been preserved and born and where we hope in the
years to come that few will be lost.

The refreshing cleanliness of scrupulously polished metal-work and azure-tinted
wells are replaced by the necessity of resorting to two-tone effects. Even a cursory
glance at this spacious and scientifically conceived operating pit suggests surgery con-
ducted with utmost efficiency and circumspect asepsis. The Amphitheatre will seat two
hundred and fifty spectators, each of whom has an unobstructed view of the procedures
below.

EDGAR O. HOLDEN, A.B., D.O.

Sigma Phi Epsilon, Iota Tau Sigma

Central High School, Philadelphia

A.B. University of Pennsylvania, 1916

D.O. Phila. College of Osteopathy, 1922

Dr. Holden made his entry to the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy as head
of the Department of Biologic Sciences. This was by no means the extent of his
teaching ability for he could aptly substitute in any of the other Departments. During
the World War he answered the call to arms and acted as Sergeant-Major in the 538th
Engineers A. E. F., at the close of the war he continued his career at the College and
received his degree in 1922. The Board of Directors elected Dr. Holden to the
responsible position as Dean of the College in 1924 upon the resignation of a worthy
predecessor, Dr. Flack.

Dr. Holden's officiation as Dean of the College can scarcely be paralleled, for it
was through his diligent and diplomatic efforts that the glorious edifice which now
stands, bearing the name of Osteopathy was started and completed. Too much can
not be said of Dr. Holden's administration and in view of his past accomplishments we
look with eager anticipation to the continuance of a brilliant advancement, through the
medium of a far-sighted, intellectual, professional teacher and scholar.

EDGAR O. HOLDEN. A.B., D.O.

-'(ffh^

C. D. B. BALBIRNIE, Ph.G., D.O.
Professor of Therapeutics

JOHN H. BAILEY, Ph.G., D.O.

Professor of Special Osteopathic Therapeutics

CHARLES W. BARBER, D.O.

Professor of Psychiatry

PETER H. BREARLEY, DO.

Professor of Osteopathic Technique

WALTER F. CLAYTON, Ph.D., M.D.
Professor of Special Pathology

EUGENE COFFEE, D.O.

Professor of Jurisprudence

#•'

EDWARD G. DREW, D.O.

Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Clinical
Professor of Surgery

IRA W. DREW, D.O.

Professor of Pediatrics

HERBERT V. DURKEE, D.O.

Professor of Histology

RUSSELL C. ERB, B.S., M.S.
Professor of Chemistry

H. WALTER EVANS, D.O.
Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology

RALPH L. FISCHER, D.O.

Professor of Physical Diagnosis, Cardio-Vascular
and Respiratory Diseases

ARTHUR M. FLACK, DO.

Professor of Osteopathy and Pathology

WM. OTIS GALBREATH, D.O.

Professor of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology

EDWARD A. GREEN, D.O.
Professor of Physiology and Descriptive Anatomy

FREDERICK A. LONG, D.O.

Professor of Principles of Osteopathy

CHARLES J. MUTTART, D.O.
Frojes&or of Gastro-Eyiterology and Protology

WILLIAM S, NICHOLL, D.O.

Professor of Principles of Osteopathy

D. S. B. PENNOCK, M.D., D.O.

Professor of Surgery

SARAH H. RUPP, D.O.

Professor of 'N.eurO'Anatomy

C. HADDON SODEN, D.O.
Professor of Osteopathic Technique

C. PAUL SNYDER, D.O.

Professor of Special Otologic Therapeutics

H. WILLARD STERRETT, D.O.

Professor of Cenito-Urinarx Diseases

FOSTER C. TRUE, D.O.

Professor of Clinical Osteopathy and Assistant
Professor of Surgery

zAmo?ig the Jaculty

WM^^'^

^mo7ig the Jaculty

Associate 'Professors

Ruth E. Tinley, D.O., Associate Professor of Pediatrics

Paul T. Lloyd, D.O., Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine and Lecturer on

Roentgenology
George S. Rothmeyer, D.O., Associate Professor of Anatomy, Osteopathy and

Lecturer on Gastro-enterology
James B. Eldon, D.O., Associate in Osteopathic Technique
George H. Tinges, D.O., A-.ssociate in Oto-Laryngology

Harmon M. Kiser, D.O., Associate in Therapeutics and Instructor in Surgery
George L. Lewis, D.O., Associate in Clinical Osteopathy and Demonstrator of

Anatomy
Edwin H. Cressman, D.O., Associate in Histology and Demonstrator of Dermatology
Enrique Vergara, D.O., Associate in Bacteriology and Demonstrator of Pathology
William J. Nairn, A.B., M.A., Associate in Biology and Instructor i7T Embryology
Ernest A. Johnson, D.O., Associate in Physical Diagnosis
James W. Day, D.O., Associate in Bacteriology and Hygiene
Harry C. Hessdorfer, D.O., Associate in Clinical Osteopathy

Assistant T^rofessors

Wilbur P. Lutz, D.O., Assistant Professor of Physical Diagnosis

William J. Furey, D.O., Assistant Professor of Osteopathic Technique

Carlton Street, D.O., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology

Joseph F. Py, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology

Ruth H. Win ant, D.O., Assistant Professor of Therapeutics

J. Earnest Leuzinger, D.O., Assistant Professor of Oto-Laryngology

Joseph F. Smith, D.O., Assistant Professor of Heurology and Phychiatry

Howard Stoertz, B.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry

Marion A. Dick, D.O., Assistant Professor of Therapeutics

Lester R. Mellot, D.O., Assistant in Anatomy and Oto-Laryngology

James M. Eaton, D.O., Assistant in Bacteriology

W. Dale Jamison, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry

Herman G. Hartman, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry

Arthur M. Flack, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry

Benjamin Gross. D.O., Assistant in Proctology

Meyer Cohen, D.O., Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy

Richard Ammerman, D.O., Assistant in Obstetrics

Carl J. Isman, D.O., Assistant in Obstetrics

Donald K. Acton, D O., Assistant in Obstetrics

Helen B. Conway, D.O., Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy

Ralph B. Secor, D.O., Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy

Gl.adys Clayton, A.M., Assistant in Pathology

Harold O. Lyman, D.O., Assistant in Pediatrics

Lillian Barton Scott, D.O., Assistant in Therapeutics

^Demonstrators

William D. Champion, D.O., Demonstrator oj Osteopathic Technique

D. E. Stombaugh, D.O., Demonstrator of Osteopathic Technique

Harry A. Stegman, D.O., Demonstrator of Osteopathic Technique

Francis E. Gruber, D.O., Demonstrator of Anatoiny and Instructor of Obstetrics

Herman Kohn, D.O., Demonstrator of Anatomy

Otterbein Dressler, D.O., Demonstrator of Pathology

J. Rowland Dey, D.O., Demoristrator of Pediatrics

Leo C. Wagner, D.O., Demonstrator of Pediatrics

Instructors

Julius B. Apatoff, D.O., Instructor in Anatomy and Physical Diagnosis

Robert McDaniel, D.O., Instructor of Principles of Osteopathy

H. Mahlon Gehman, D.O., Instructor in Therapeutics and Assistant in Surgery

Antonio Abeyta, D.O., Instructor in Oto-Laryngolo gy

Jean L. Sheperla, D.O., Instructor in Oto-Laryngology

Elizabeth A. Toomey, D.O., Instructor in Oto-Laryngology

Carl Fischer, D.O., Instructor in Pediatrics

Earle H. Gedney, D.O., Instructor in Anatomy and Clinical Osteopathy

Kenneth A, Scott, A.B., Instructor in Biology

Guy W. Merryman, D.O., B.S., Instructor in Chemistry

John A. Whitehouse, D.O. Instructor in Clinical Osteopathy

William Baldwin, Jr., B.A., M.A., Instructor in Physics

John J. McHenry, D.O., Instructor in Osteopathic Technique

lAlma ^y)(Cater

Hail, Alma Mater, dear.
To thee o\i.r love declare;
To us he ever near.
Through all the years.
Help us th^ truth to see;
Teach ixs staunch sons to he.
Striving continually,
P. C. O. for thee.

V\/hen we depart from thee.

Serving where need we see,

Strengthen our loyalty.

Our trust in thee.

Guide us in all aright;

Give us through wisdom, sight;

Grant us to ever fight,

P. C. O. for thee.

And when our wor\ complete.
Our course on earth is ceased,
judge us thy sons and mete
Our tas\ well done.
Increase from day to day.
Daughters and sons, we pray.
To serve and live for thee,
P. C. O. for thee.

CLASSES

Qreetings to the Qlass of igsi

If there has been any one certain thing about medical education during the past ten
years it is that no one has been entirely satisfied with it. In comparable sense the
disposition of the osteopathic curriculum to respond to various temptations and im-
portunities has stirred up criticisms and led to reforms. But in general the proclivity
of osteopathic teaching has remained sanely and advisedly along orthodox lines and
with sensible regard for impeccable fundamentals.

Today's graduate enjoys a material advantage over the young physicians of a
decade ago. His profession is undubitably better and more favorably known. A
forward impetus is prevalent in our current organization — the entire osteopathic
domain is "looking up".

The essential purpose of the College curriculum is to prepare the student for a
useful life in the field of practice of Osteopathy. It is neither the aim nor the design
of the faculty to turn out mere cultists deaf to the postulates of logic or blind to the
evolvements of science.

Sentiment for things osteopathic is given wholesome encouragement in our schools,
but always with deference to sound reasoning and in the light of scientific revelation.

The College is mindful of its duty to the student in cultural and ethical training.
The presentment and emulation of high principles and proprieties are mapped out side
by side with art and science.

It has been observed during the last fifteen years that "preaching" has given away
to "teaching" of the fundamental osteopathic concept in our Colleges.

Laboratory experiment, cadaver, and mamkin are votive offerings to nature's
acumen, but the clinic patient will always be the most exemplary expression of
osteopathic wisdom.

Individual and section instruction in osteopathic mechanics and osteopathic
diagnosis and technique is the most salutary innovation in the modern curriculum.

The price of organized medicine's rejection of Andrew Taylor Still's teaching
without investigation and is opposition to osteopathic discoveries can be measured
only in terms of infinite human misery and mortality.

The greatest need in Osteopathy today, and it will long continue to be of
paramount consideration, is a numerical increase of general practitioners. Surgery
and other specialties are at best but garnishments of old'School practice. True osteo'
pathic art will form the keystone of tomorrow's therapeutic dominion while osteopathic
science still holds the rationale of many of the mysterious workings of life.

De.^n E. O. Holden.

^S0\

BENJAMIN F. ADAMS
Atlas Club; Art Editor, Synapsis, 3

WARREN E. BALDWIN

7r^^«^ Atlas Club; Junior Prom Committee.

HARLON L. BARTHOLOMEW
Phi Sigma Gamma.
Johnson City High School; St. Patrick's Academy.

MARTIN S. BEEMAN
Iota Tau Sigma.

FRANK BERG

Phi Sigma Gamma; Cheer Leader.

E. CAMPBELL BERGER

Phi Sigma Gamma; Cheer Leader; Orchestra
Stuyvesant High School.

JOSEPH M. BOWDEN
Phi Sigma Gamma.

Cathedral High School, Trenton; Niagara Uni-
versity.

GIRAUD W. CAMPBELL

Phi Sigma Gamma; Vice-President of Class, 2;
Drew Obstetrical Society; New York Junior Os-
teopathic Society.

Lynbrook High School; Jamaica High School,
M.C.O.

ANGUS CATHIE

Phi Sigma Gamma; Class V. P. L; P. Chem.
Society, 3, 4.

GWYNETH CHAPMAN
Kappa Psi Delta; Interfraternity Sorority Council.

FOSTER D. CLARK

Theta Psi; Freshman Dance Committee; Junior ^^r^:— -.
Prom Committee; Interfraternity Council, 3. ^^Jii!^

Windsor High School; Morse Business Collecre.

EUGENIA COFFEE
Lutheran Society.

AGATHA P. CROCKER

Axis Club; Class Secretary, 3; Nedrone Society,
Secretary, 4; Junior Prom Committee.

FRED B. CUSHMAN
Phi Sigma Gamma; Drew Obstetrical Society.

FREDERICK S. DANNIN

Basketball, 1, 2; Drew Obstetrical Society; R. I.
Club.

Rogers High School; Butler University, Indiana.

MERRITT G. DAVIS

Atlas Club.

Narberth High School; Episcopal Academy,
B.S.; University of Pennsylvania.

WILLIAM DESOTNEK
Lambda Omicron Gamma; R. I. Club; Kxone, 2,

Columbia University.

WILLIAM A. ELLIS

Phi Sigma Gamm.a; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Base-
ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 2, 3, 4; BowHng, 2, 3, 4; Ten-
nis, 2; Interclass Swimming, 1, 2; Athletic Editor,
Synapsis, 3; Athletic Editor, Axone, 2; Business
Manager, Axone, 3, 4; Neo Honorary Society.

JOHN W, FIELD

Atlas Club.

Wingham High School; Chicago College of Os'
teopathy.

B. T. BAILEY FLACK

Suf^ Pathologist, 4

West Philadelphia High School; University of [

Pennsylvania.

CHARLES R. S. GAJEWAY
Theta Psi.

EDWIN A. GANTS
Phi Sigma Gamma; Class Treasurer, 1

JOHN A. GLENN

Newman Club.
Salesianum C. H. S.

EDWARD I. GOLDNER

Lambda Omicron Gamma; P. Chem. Society;
New York Junior Osteopathic Society, Treasurer.
Boy's High School; C. C. N. Y.

HAROLD GORHAM

Iota Tau Sigma; Humor Editor, Axone, 1, 2, 3,
4; Designer of Axone; Key Associate Editor,

Synapsis, 3.

WILLIAM GUINAND

Interfraternity Council, 4; Drew Obstetrical
Society, 4; New York Junior Osteopathic Society;
Iota Tau Sigma.

WAYNE F. HAMMOND

Dry Run High School; Altoona High School;
Shippensburg State Teachers College; Gettysburg
College.

LEONARD HEECH

Literary Editor, Axone, 1, 3 ; Editor-in-Chief,
Axons, 4; P. Chetn. Society, 3, 4; Secretary, Drew
Obstetrical Society; New York Junior Osteopathic
Society.

West High School,

W. DALE JAMISON

Phi Sigma Gamma; P. Chem. Society, 2, 3, 4,
President; Neo Senior Society, President; Manager,
Bowling, 3; Manager, Basketball, 4; Axone, 2, 3;
Instructor in Chemistry.

ARTHUR G. JEWELL

Iota Tau Sigma; Professional Editor, Axone, 3,
4; President, Neurone Society, 4; Humor Editor,
Synapsis, 3

WILBUR KELL

Phi Sigma Gamma; Basketball, 1, 2.
Lewistown High School.

BEATRICE KRATZ

Kappa Psi Delta; Basketball, 1, 2; Junior Prom
Committee.

West Philadelphia High School; Temple Prep.

ROBERT KRING

Iota Tau Sigma.

Steele High School; University of Dayton.

LEROY LOVELIDGE

Theta Psi; Cardio- Vascular Society
Germantown High School.

WILLIAM D. LUMLEY

Theta Psi; P. C. O. Melodians.
Barrenger High School, Newark.

ARTHUR J. McKELVIE

Iota Tau Sigma; Track; Bowling; Class Treasurer,

GEORGE L. MILLER
Iota Tau Sigma; Cardio' Vascular Society.

WILLIAM MINER

Iota Tau Sigma; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Chairman, Junior
Prom Committee.

Rutherford High School; University of Pennsyl-

DAVID W. MORRISON

Phi Sigma Gamma; Photographic Editor,
Synapsis, 3; P. Chem. Society; Drew Obstetrical
Society.

WILLIAM J. NAIRN

Iota Tau Sigma; Associate Professor, P. C. O.;
President, R. I; Club.

Member: Brown University Club of Philadelphia;
Brown University Teachers Association; New Eng-
land Modern Language Teachers Association;
Providence Classical High School, A.B., M.A.;
Brown U'niversity.

STEPHEN G. NAYLOR

Iota Tau Sigma; BowHng, 3, 4.

Camp Hill High School; Dickinson College

SAMUEL OTTO

Lambda Omicron Gamma; Drew Obstetrical
Society; Basketball, 1; New York Junior Osteopathic
Society.

ABRAHAM PEKOW

Lambda Omicron Gamma; Basketball, 1, 2, 3;
Junior Prom Committee, 3 ; Freshman Dance Com'
mittee, 1.

FRANKLIN RANDOLPH

Phi Sigma Gamma; Axone;
Council; Junior Prom Committee.

Interfraternity

JAMES H. REID

Iota Tau Sigma; Chairman, Freshman Dance, 1;
Secretary', New York Junior Osteopathic Society,
2, 3; Advisory Board, 2, 3, 4.

ARAM RENJILIAN

RAYMOND H. RICKARDS

Atlas Club; Axoyie, Associate Editor, 1; Literary
Editor, 2; P. Chem. Society, 3, 4; Neo Society,
Treasurer, 3, 4; Editor-in'Chief, Synapsis, 3; Class
Prophet, 4.

WALTER ROHR
Phi Sigma Gamma.

CHARLES W. SAUTER

Drew Obstetrical Society.

WILLARD G. SHACKELTON

Iota Tau Sigma; Class Treasurer, 3, 4; Junior
Prom Committee; Neurone Society, Vice-President,
4; Manager, Basketball, 3; Bowling, 3, 4; New York
Junior Osteopathic Society.

JOSEPH L. SIKORSKI

Phi Sigma Gamma; Newman Club, Treasurer, 2;
Interfraternity Council, 4; Advertising Manager,
Synapsis, 3 .

Atlas Club.

ROBERT R. SNOW

TROY W. STRATFORD

Phi Sigma Gamma; Basketball, 1, 2; Assistant
Manager, Basketball, 3.

HARRY A. SWEENEY
Iota Tau Sigma; Newman Club.

SAMUEL E. TAYLOR
Axom, 3 ; Drew Obstetrical Society.

EDWARD R. THIELER

Iota Tau Sigma; Basketball, 1; Axone, 2;
Synapsis, 3; P. Chem. Society, 3, 4; Drew Obsteri-
cal Society.

D. DELAND TOWNER

Bowling;

Iota Tau Sigma; Basketball, 1
York Junior Osteopathic Society.

New

NORMAND W. WARBURTON

Class President, 3, 4; P. Chem. Society, Vice-
President, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Student
Council, 3, 4.

New Bedford High School; Blackbun University,
Illinois.

ROBERT C. WARNER

Iota Tau Sigma; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Captain, 4;
Basketball, 1, 2; Captain, 3, 4; Manager, Bowling,
1, 2, 3; Drew Obstetrical Society; Neurone Society,
President, 3 ; Student Council, President, 4.

A.B., Cornell University; Chi Psi Fraternity;
Neo Senior Society; Class Vice-President, 3, 4; New
York Junior Osteopathic Society.

JOHN H. WATSON

Iota Tau Sigma; Drew Obstetrical
Athletic Editor, Synapsis, 3.

Society;

HAROLD M. WEBER
Atlas Club; Bowling, 4.

HARRY A. WEISBECKER

KENNETH R. ZWICKER
Atlas Club.

Senior History

President Norman Warburton

Vice-President ROBERT Warner

Secretary Gyneth Chapman

Treasurer Willard Shackelton

Early in the fall season of 1927, a group of individuals gathered one evening, to
become acquainted, one with the other, and to meet those members of the Faculty of
the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy who would guide them in the first studies
which were so essential to a later understanding of subjects pertaining to diagnosis
and treatment of disease. There were in this group an aggregate of one hundred and
seven persons— Many with a definite idea of some day attaining the privilege of being
"Doctors of Osteopathy", others as is apparent from the fact that they are no longer
with us, without any idea as to why they had come to Philadelphia. Be that as it may,
the next few succeeding weeks found them well organized, with Harry Weisbecker,
President; Angus Cathie, Vice-President; Evangeline Avery, Secretary; Edwin Gants^
Treasurer. In spite of the many difficulties presenting themselves in the form of
various "ologies", the class sponsored a dance, held at the Oak Lane Review Club,
which was enjoyed by all, including the Sophomores, who, by the way, were well
represented.

The Sophomore year was at hand in what now seems to have been a short space
of time. Under the class officers— "Art" German, President; Girard Campbell, Vice-
President; Evangeline Avery, Secretary; Arthur McKelvie, Treasurer; the year passed
rather uneventfully, with frequent "stories" of there soon being a new P. C. O. Direct
action was initiated when the Board of Directors of the College called for volunteers
to solicit funds for the great project. The Class of '31, answered this call in a manner
that was surpassed by no other class in raising funds from our individual incomes as
well as aiding solictors in the general campaign. Aside from a dance given us by the
Class of '32, there were no other important events of the year.

The Junior year commenced at Nineteenth and Spring Garden Streets, as had the
two preceeding years. Late in the fall the College moved to its present site. How
proud we were of our new home and our participation in making its construction pos-
sible! Although not having the honor of being the first class to graduate from so im-
pressive an edifice, we were privileged in being the first class to serve its entire term
in the new ^clinic. It was our first opportunity to put into practical application those
"principles" laid down by the "old doctor" and to see the results of applying the
technique used in this, his method of therapeutics. The pleasure experienced by each
of us in observing improvement in the conditions of our individual patients, and the
thought that we were actually aiding some fellow-being in his struggle against on-
coming disease or deformity, more than repaid us for our efforts. Time passed quickly
in our new environment except for an epidemic of "spring fever" the only treatment
for which was the "Junior Prom," prescribed by Bill Miner and gratefully received
by all so afflicted.

Class officers for this year were: Norm Warburton, President; "Bob" Warner,
Vice-President; Agatha Crocker, Secretary; Willard Shackehon, Treasurer. Of these,
all but Agatha Crocker, who was replaced by Gwyneth Chapman, were re-elected to
office during their Senior year.

Our last year in preparing to depart from the halls of Alma Mater into the
Realms of Practise has been spent in receiving more practical instruction in Special
Clinical work and Student Interneships in the Hospital. Some have become more in-
terested in one type of clinical practice than in others. Some are thinking of a general
practice; others are hoping for a chance to spend a year in the Hospital as a Resident
Physician. In any event all are looking forward to their graduation in June. During
the year we rallied once more to the aid of our school and hospital by giving a benefit
dance in October, to which all classes were invited, the results of which were gratefully
received by those who manage the affairs of our institution.

In saying farewell, we wish to express our gratitude to those who have so gener-
ously given of our time and knowledge that we might "take the torch of Osteopathy",
to hold it high so all the world might see; and to thank them for all they have done
so willingly to help us lay a foundation for future research and endeavor in our chosen
profession. To those who follow in our footsteps may they successfully accomplish
what they have undertaken. To our Classmates success in every undertaking attempted.

JAMES CHRISTIAN,
Class Historian.

Senior T^rophecy

CLASS BULL-etin

QUO VADIS

(Editor's Note- Acting under the premise that there is a reason for everything,
even such a prophecy as this, editorial "we" discovered the "propheter" musing some-
thing like this:)

"Selah, selah— even unto 1950 A. G. (after graduation). There is a great weak-
ness upon me — a stuttering of lights — a cacophony of sounds assail the tender
tympanic membranes of my ears, ears long persecuted by the oratory of grim visaged
professors. The panhellenic conclave of antecedant prophets ring me in the irony
of their ga^es, pressure is being brought to bear upon me, causing me great distress
and dyspnea, to say nothing of sense of fullness in the precordium. Woe is me — every
exit is closed; escape is impossible; it is fate — I must look into the crystal of life and
watch the future pass in review."

Of course I could do nothing, so I allowed him to rave on.^

"A cosmopolitan scene comes into view — a crowded auditorium — people of
scientific mein, rapt and moved as Dr. Girard W. Campbell, Osteopathic physician par
excellence, golf par 82, demonstrates the new Campbell pan for panhistorectomies,
usuable in barn or kitchen surgery.

A quick shift — lodge rooms with deep seated chairs and well seated Osteopaths;
the tenth meeting of the Universal Cardio- Vascular Society. Officers are elected — Dr.
Alphonso Merola, left ventricle — Dr. Paul Young, aortic stenosis — Dr. James C.
Luker, auricular flutter. Subsequently these eminents suff"er severe cardiac embarrass-
ment as a movement is made to close the meeting. Presumably this is because they are
unable to pick up the murmurs of approval, having forgotten their stethoscopes.

Blue grass of Kentucky — Ambition now gratified. Dr. Eugenia Coffee strides
complacently among the results of her work. Gone are the mountain stills (out of
sight), and now the doctor's time is spent in trying to sell these rugged people Osteo-
pathy — but it doesn't go down so easily.

Dr. Harlon Bartholomew seems to have done a DaCosta by joining the local fire
department. It seems that Bart while at P. C. O., in the hydrotherapy department,
became a victim of the habit of squirting water at people.

Now we see trees bending in the breeze, sloping lawns studded with buildings that
hug the ground. This is the "Home of the Big Muscle, the Broad Chest, the Sturdy
Hamstrings," owned and operated by Dr. Benjamin F. Adams. Here special care is
given to boys with much money and thick skulls. Music has its charm so Dr. Kenneth
Zwicker is in charge of orchestration — here even the bony lesions move with a "boop-
boop-a-doop".

Heart of the Sierra's! A pair of searchers, Drs. Frederick Dannin and William
Desotnek are searching most diligently over the rocky surfaces of the mountain ridges
for the home of the kidney stone.

Dr. Angus Cathie, the bunion specialist, is on his feet again. He recently suf-
fered a nervous breakdown after taking up eye, ear, nose and throat work as a
specialty — it seems he couldn't make both ends meet.

While Dr. James Christian has spread Osteopathy into the four corners of the
world by the medium of his magnetic voice and the influence of his timely topics,
nevertheless he still returns home for the week-ends. His book "Osteopathy Under
the Microscope," is for sale at all the leading drug stores. Sales production is en-
trusted to Dr. Warren Baldwin who is very happy doing his job since it gives him
his time to attend to his practice and to mind the children.

Drs. Isadore Goldner and Leroy Lovelidge have also edited a book entitled "Labor,
the Silent Drama". The valuable data for this book was secured from the delivery
of a series of 113 "still" births.

Shades of the Sahara! Who do we see trudging among the sand dunes, shattered
temples and sand burnished rums of the old world, but Drs. Berger, Otto, Bowden and
Randolph. These men in the metamorphosis of life have gone archaeologic and now
roll the bones of the ancient Syrians and Egyptians, even as of yore.

Rah, Rochester! Dr. Leroy Conklin has entered upon the sixth year of successful
operation of the v>/orld famed and widely renowned "Conklin Charm School for
Chlorotic Females", conducted under his personal and private supervision.

How literary some of the old brigade seem to have become — ^here is Doc Kring,
the boy prodigy, just finishing the "Osteopathic Compend, or Meedless drugs, their
actions, reactions, and the States in which they can be used."

I should live so long! I see Dr. Jay Pekow, ambulatory to the last, with his office
on top of the Bulova Watch Building, so that he can always be on Time. Abe says
that 4 hours of sleep per night are enough for anyone and if it isn't, one can always
sleep on a treating table.

Now a laboratory; experimentation, concentration and finally success. Dr. George
Miller has just synthesized green vegetables with beef steak flavors. He now hopes
to grow a new low bush variety of "hot roast beef sandwiches".

Ton my word if it isn't Dr. Bailey T. Flack, Dean of the Osteopathic and
Neuropathic College of Peterborrow, Pa. Bailey's two children are both sick with
sprue, but after being treated by Dr. Harold Weber they always quaintly remark:
"Gee, Dr. I feel better alreadv".

Invisable rays? Yes. Dr. Jimmie Reid, noted roentgenologist, is seen experiment-
ing to determine if the long or the short ray is curing fibroid in the paramecium
vivax today. He has recently returned from a National Convention; while there he
received injuries to his right wrist, but recently has been able to slap people on the
back with his left hand.

Well, well — here comes Dr. Stephen Deichelman from his printers with some
new literature that has just come off the press. The circular is headed by the in-
scription :

"Paretics" — benefit by my experience!

Twelve hundred cases show specific cure by the new grapefruit injection method.
In Dike's new sanatorium all conveniences are had. His latest addition is an oval turf
track where all those that once played the "ponies" can now ride them. Drs. Mc-
Kelvie and Nay lor come trotting smartly along; Steve, having a cold, wins by a nose.

Dr. Leonard Heech is gaining much notoriety (pardon, I mean publicity) thru'
his charity course in "Advice to Adolescents" that is given to the Girl's High School
of Rochester.

What can this be. Just an operating room. Dr. Harold Gorham is having his feet
lifted by the eminent "plastered surgeon" Dr. Jewel. After this was completed it
was decided to remove said Dr. Gorham's vocal chords, so that he could not talk back
to himself in his office. Dr. Jewel is receiving telegrams of felicitations from many
and a few remonstrance from Drs. Gants, Steinberg, Gajeway, who offer in argument
that the next New York Society meeting can not possibly maintain its usual "Cheerio"
spirit without Gorham to lead their quartette.

Dad of them all! Of course no one else but Dr. Charles Sauter and his nine
children.

Dr. Bashline of Grove City, is now calling Dr. Dale Jamison in as consultant.
Also Dale, has just originated a new bloodless surgery technique for the removal of
false teeth. It's his secret, people.

H K. Mulford Co., have Dr. John Glenn, syringe in hand, under contract for
the disposal of their salvarsan products. Johnny in his enthusiasm is fond of saying:
"The children cry for it" or "Should Your best friend know?"

Sunflowers and prairie — Dr. Joe Sikorski, left Mr. duPont in Wilmington, and is
now practicing in Machuska, Mich. He and Gordon are still the two big "Gyn" men
however.

Dr. Robert Snow is specializing. His specialty is making money. In his last in-
terview with the Associated Press he gives full credit to his no credit plan of finance,
and his ruthlessness in charging as much as possible. His exorbitant fee at the present
time is $1.35 for office visit and $.25 more in the home.

Success: Finally Dr. William Guinand, thru' political influence and personal
contact has had himself appointed as chief insultant in "The Home for Destitute

Nurses".

Dr. William Miner has a new racket. He is now inspecting the immigrants at
Ellis Island, for the cause of the business depression. Dr. Willard Shackleton, his able
assistant, stays in the office and collects the $10.00 for a treatment.

Dr. Aram Renjilian, recently bought in the east end of Long Island for the purpose
of raising fancy vegetables, which he sells to the west end of Long Island; his Osteo'
pathy he divides between the east and the west ends of Long Island.

An ocean liner! Dr. Robert Wilson is seen returning home from Turkey with a
very discontented look on his face. It is all because Turkey has abolished poligomy
and Bob was looking for variety.

Ah Ravena! Dr. Walter Rohr, wealthy philanthropist has propagated a fund for
propagation of non-propagating guinea pigs. This endowment also has a special clause
which provides a dietician and a set of silver feeding forks for the guinea pigs at
P. C. O.

Disproving the old axiom that "never the twain shall meet," Drs. Agatha Crocker
and Gwyneth Chapman have established joint offices for the treatment of arthritic con-
ditions in pensioned bartenders.

Dr. Martin Beeman is doing a nice business in the care and treatment of "house-
maid's knee". The doctor is also doing very well with the house maids.

A reunion — after long years of separation Dr. Foster D. Clark meets Dr. Fred
Brown Cushman with a goodly shaking of hands and twirling of mustache on the
part of Dr. Foster D. Clark. Before they separate the usual question arises as to
which was first, the hen or the egg.

Moaning low. Here is Dr. Merritt Davis newly returned from Europe where
he demonstrated his saxophone anesthesia. All that is necessary is a sound proof
room, and a saxophone; the anesthestist blows upon the "sax" vigorously and the
patient during the stage of excitement butts his head against the tile wall until uncon-
scious, in this manner saving much in the cost of ether. Pat. pending.

Honor to whom honor is due. Much credit must be given to Dr. Beatrice Kratz
for her development of first rib technique that is applicable to second ribs on the fair-
way or on the green.

Dr. Samuel Taylor of Chester, was the host of Dr. William Lumley, for the
week-end, It seems that Bill's wife v/as away and Bill had gone "chicken-hearted".

Dr. Edward Theiler, now refuses to treat more than ten patients per day as he
claims that he is unaccustomed to hard work, and besides he never has more than ten
patients.

Drs. Wilbur Kell and Troy Stratford, while hunting in the north woods shot
and fatally wounded a charley-horse, for which offence they have been sentenced to
?iO days in the College clinic.

Dr. Jack Fields, just down from Canada for the day, saw the damage done by
these amateur sports and rushed to render first aid with his Miller lymphatic pump,
but arrived too late to save the day (pardon me) horse.

Dr. Deland Towner miraculously escaped death yesterday when in his Austin
he drove into the exhaust pipe of a truck thinking it was the Holland tunnel.

I see money, money, everywhere! Why it comes from a course given by Drs.
William Ellis and Robert Warner for the small sum of $250.00. These wide awake
physicians are selling basketball training, complete in 6 weeks, to the proud plumber
and brick layer who won't accept a wage cut.

What sort of man is this? Only Dr. Harry Weisbecker who has increased his
chest expansion 6 3-4 inches by blowing into his brother's basal metabolism machine.

Dr. Harry Sweeney has brought suit against Dr. David Morrison in the Court
of Complaints, stating that on the first of the month in their usual monthly game of
double solitaire, Dr. Morrison was guilty of fraud. Dr. Morrison counter-states that
Dr. Sweeney had two ice cream sodas and was not able to detect fraud under the
most obvious circumstances.

Dr. William Nairn has just returned from a prolonged stay in Florida. He
stayed so long that he missed much of his morning practice, but Bill claims that this
is merely a residium of those days when he tarried around the hospital furnaces
and he would get there just the same.

Dr. Isabel Johnson, has arisen from sixth assistant to third assistant of one of the
largest Osteopaths in the country. She doesn't care for further advancement now as
her own practice keeps her so busy that she only has 6 nights to herself.

Dr. Wayne Hammond is now sixth assistant and would have been iifth were it
not for the fact that he broke 2 of a wealthy patients ribs and when she complained
he lost his chance for promotion.

Music, sweet and low! Dr. Norman Warburton has made himself famous in song
by writing a touching little ballad called: "Asleep in the Curve of a Sacrum". He
has been trying to explain the theme of it to Irving Berlin for many weeks, but Irving
only says it sounds like hot air to him.

Woe is me! Dr. R. H. Rickards is still sitting and pondering where the cool
zeyphers blow, at Du fur's. : as the result of this prophecy.

Senior T>irectory

Adams, Benjamin 107 Belleclaire Ave., Longmeadow, Mass.

Baldwin, Warren 328 Madison Ave., Highland Park, Phila., Pa.

Bartholomew, Harlon 12 Albert St., Johnson City, N. Y.

Beeman, Martin Northport, L. I., N. Y.

Berg, Frank 652 Salem St., Maiden, Mass.

Berger, Edward 77 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.

Bowden, Joseph 549 S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J.

Campbell, Girard 268 Denton Ave., Tynbrook, L. I., N. Y.

Cathie, Angus J Emerson Rd., Needham, Mass.

Chapman, Gwyneth 5202 Lakewood Ave., Chicago, 111.

Christian, James 269 Rutledge Ave., East Orange, N. J.

Clark, Foster 31 Elm St., Windsor, Conn.

Coffee, Eugenia 618 Park Ave., ColHngswood, N. J.

Conklin, LeRoy 95 Warwick Ave., Rochester, N. Y.

Crocker, Agatha Osterville, Mass. (Cape Cod)

Cushman, Fred Ellsworth, Maine

Dannin, Fred 19 R. I. Ave., Newport, R. I.

Davis, Merritt 501 Concord Ave., Wilmington, Delaware

Deichelmann, Stephen 27 N. Seventh St., Newark, N. J.

Desotnek, William 98 Warren St., Newport, R I.

Ellis, William 5051 Walnut St., Phila., Pa.

Field, William Wingham, Ont., Canada

Flack, Bailey 3414 Baring St., Phila., Pa.

Gajeway, Charles 242 S. 45th St., Phila., Pa.

Gants, Edwin 721 Broad St., Providence, R. I.

Glenn, John 2114 Lancaster Ave., Wilmington, Del.

Goldner, Isadore 352 E. 46th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Gorham, Harold 18 Lynes Place, Norwalk, Conn.

Guinand, William 160 N. Wycombe Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.

Hammond, Wayne Spring Run, Pa.

Heech, Leonard 70 Adams St., Rochester, N. Y.

Jamison, W. Dale 122 Tidball Ave., Grove City, Pa.

Jewell, Arthur 1 Homestead Ave., Worcester Mass.

Johnson, Isabel 510 Richmond Ave., Point Pleasant, N. J.

Kell, Wilbur 5115 Webster St., Phila., Pa.

Krat::, Beatrice 7012 Pennsylvania Ave., Bywood, Pa.

Kring, Robert 717 North Ave., Dayton, Ohio

Lovelidge, LeRoy 28 E. Wister St., Phila., Pa.

Luker, James 914 Hudson St., Gloucester, N. J.

Lumley, William 783 Devon St., Arlington, N J.

McKelvie, Arthur Kenneth Square, Pa.

Merola, Alfonso 132 Burnet Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.

Miller, George Newport, Monmouthshire, England

Miner, William Rutherford, N. J.

Morrison, David 54 Stong Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.

Nairn, William James 579 Park Ave., Cranston, R. I.

Naylor, Stephen 1824 Walnut St., Camp Hill, Pa.

Otto, Samuel Oakland, N J.

Pekow, Abraham 5 Russo Ct., Newport, R. I.

Randolph, Frank 1410 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa.

Reid, James 462 Seneco Parkway, Rochester, N. Y.

Renjilian, Aram .......: 98 Wooley St., Southampton, N. Y.

Rickards, Raymond 1817 Washington St., Wilmington, Del.

Rohr, Walter 59 Pulver Ave., Ravena, N. Y.

Sauter, Charles J 17 Riverbend St., AthoL Mass.

Shackelton, Willard 6 Grant St., Utica, N. Y.

Sikorski, Joseph 501 S. Harrison St., Wilmington, Del.

Snow, Robert 4317 Spruce St., Phila., Pa.

Steinberg, Emanuel 131 Barrett St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Stratford, Troy 404 Valley St., Lewistown, Pa.

Sweeney, Harry 416 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.

Taylor, Samuel 514 E. Broad St., Chester, Pa.

Thieler, Edward Ill Hoisted St., East Orange, N. J.

Towner, D. Deland 8 Broad St., Middletown, N. Y.

Warburton, Norman Wilson 245 Whitman St., New Bedford, Mass.

Warner, Robert 207 Main St., Waitesboro, N. Y.

Watson, John 1 J 1/4 Broadway, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Weber, Harold 45 Saranac St., Rochester, N. Y.

Weisbecker, Harry 4818 N. Camac St., Phila., Pa.

Wilson, Robert 59 Richards Ave., Dover, N. J.

Young, Paul Goodyear, Conn.

Zwicker, Kenneth 55 Gushing St., WoUaston, Mass.

J. Walter Axtell

"Let the world slide, let ih: world J
A fig for eare, end a fig for woe!
If I ecn't pay, why I cen owe.
And death makes equal the high am

If you were to seek the world over,
scan the planets of the universe, and
sweep the corners of heaven, you would
find no better natured man, no easier-
going man, no less worried man, no more
contented man, than J. Walter Axtell.
A student of Syracuse University, Walt
plays the saxophone and "fiddles" his
way through Osteopathy. A musician
to the core his sax and his rhythm are
well-known to the best night clubs clear
from Rochester to Atlantic City. He not
only plays his way through college, but
plays right into the hearts of his fellow-
men. Of a keen, probing, observant
mind, we are sure his jovial alacrity will
prevent his ever playing into the hands
of anyone trying to take advantage of
his good-nature.

William M. Barnhurst

"Our enemies have beat us to the hip.
It is more worthy to leap in ourselves
Than tarry till they push us."

— Shakespeare.

Barney is the good-natured swimming
expert in our class, with a grin for every
one and a spirit "dat co-operates wit de
brudders," especially when a subject for
demonstration is badly needed by a
lecturing prof. Good-natured, and with
a grin did we say? Yes, but God help
the man who tries to get fresh with
Barney or hand him a line. For he
doesn't argue, or controvert, or disucss,
he smacks 'em. And man, what a smack!
Being a husky six-footer with Herculean
shoulders, and a punch like the kick of
a mule, it behooves any man to look
twice and think thrice before crossing
Barney. His aggressive qualities are sure
to go far toward making him a good
physician.

Francis J. Beall, Jr.

"He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one
Exceedingly wise, fair-spoken, and persuading;
Lofly and sour to them that loved him not.
But to those men that sought him, sweet as su.

Frank A, Beidler

ever defers and never demands,
milingly takes the world in hi

good as when God first saw,
ivc It the weight of his will for

Frank makes up the other member of
the partnership of "Beall and Seyfried/'
Coming to us last year from Kirksville
from whence he got his B. S. degree after
studying in Syracuse University, think-
ing more than he talks, and choosing his
acquaintances for their qaulity rather
than for their quantity, we feel that we
can describe him no better than the above
verse does it. We have no fears for
Frank's future success, for his education
has been a broad one — we almost forgot
to mention that there is a Mrs. Beall,
and while we implore pardon for not
writing more about him, we refer you
to the other member of his partnership
for more detailed information.

"Milky 's" amiable disposition and
pleasant ways have done much toward
curbing that animosity which naturally
arises toward a class treasurer when he
calls upon them for necessary cash. But
it doesn't stop with his classmates. Back
m Birdsboro, where giant steel plants
clang and blast furnaces roar day and
night. Milky dines with prominent
citizens and sups with the head council-
men. In Osteopathy he is the Big
Athlete. His athletic career began with
track and basketball back in Birdsboro
High School, and extended thru Franklin
and Marshall College to our own team.
We feel he is going to make the M.D.'s
quake in their boots when he goes back
to the hometown to practice.

Lawrence P. Bennett

"Unbounded courage at
Tempering each other

Alternately proclaim hi
And make the doctor

d compa
in the VI

1 good a
and the

sion joined,
nd great.

—Add

Ben is one of these iron men of whom
we feel incapable to "write his Epitaph."
Going thru life with a physical disability
that would crush many men, he is ever
ready with a cheery good-natured smile
and a Herculean handclasp. We are well
informed that Ben and his pillow are
hard to separate — either that or he uses
a silent alarm-clock for we usually look
around in the morning and say, "where
is Larry"? In spite of Ben's love for
Morpheus he maintains a good standing
in the class and more than this he took
a jump way ahead of most of us by doing
some splendid work in the clinic last
summer. It is a wonder to us how Ben
handles his patients that are left over
from his summer's practice along with
the addition of the newcomers, but it
simply shows you can't keep a good man
down.

J.^MES T. Berry

^'Statesman, yet friend to
In action faithful, and in h,
Who broke no promise, ser
Who gained no title, and

— Pope.

Jim hails from the part of Long Island
where estates of bankers, lawyers, and
movie actresses constitute his next door
neighbors. Enlisting in U. S. Navy as
Able Seaman, he soon won an appoint-
ment to Midshipman in United States
Naval Academy of Annapolis. This,
together with his foremanship of a gang
of Tree Surgeons up on Long Island,
tended to develop splendid qualities as
an organizer and a handler of men
which were not cooled by two summers'
work as a Frigidaire installator. For
Jim is Editor of our year book, a job
calling for no mean ability, where one
must be able to soothe his enemies and
keep his friends from becoming faint
hearted. Nor is he a second-rate phys-
ician. But is hailed by the class as a
splendid technician, and a doctor who
does not confine his skill to his ten
fingers.

Emily E. D. Boone

/ lore at

eventide to walk alone,

Down nar

ow glens, o'erhung with dewy thorn.

Where fro

m the long grass underneath, the snail.

Jet bUck.

creeps out, and sprouts his timid horn.

—a

Emily is our debutante, unconcerned
no matter what may happen. Everyone
calls her a friend, and such she is ready
to be. Perhaps we might with reason,
name her Diplomat for if the fairer sex
entered such service Emily would long
ago have been lost to P. C. O.! Her home
is among the Oranges in New Jersey,
but her summers have always been spent
in Massachusetts. She has not yet told
us which State-boards she will take. But
in either State, we predict an interesting
professional life for Emily E. D. Boone —
unless perchance marriage interferes

William D. Bradford

'^So be i;Tew up, a destined work to do.

And lived to do it: four long suffering years'

Ill-fate, Ill-feeling, ill-report, lived through,

And tb:n he heard the hisses change to cheers."

—Taylor.

We can pay Bill no greater tribute
than apply to him the above verse which
was originally written of the Great
Emancipator, Abraham Lincoln. For
during his professional studies Bill has
encountered all the vicissitudes of
prejudice, enmity, and setbacks, that the
goddess of misfortune could wish on any-
one. And when short-sighted superficial
men said he would never make a physi-
cian, he has kept his peace and poise
and proved his mettle. Bill is now one
of the best loved and most highly respect-
ed members of the class and he has ex-
emplified the statement that tenacity of
purpose will win a just reward.

Earle H. Brett

"From toil he wins his spirit light,
From busy day the peaceful night;

Rich, from the yery want of wealth.

In heaven's best treasures, peace and health.

Earl is a quiet, unassuming fellow with
a well earned reputation. Difficult to
interpret, his friendship, once made, is
of the enduring type which will always
root for the under dog. When Earl
first entered our College his disposition
was of the iron barrier type. The strug'
gles of life had made of him a cynic.
Daily contact with men with whom he
became well acquainted, and the
magnetism imparted to his nature from
a professional brotherhood seems to have
changed him from a misanthrop to a
philanthrop. So that now we do not
think of Earl the cynic, but of Earl the
friend in need and the good fellow.

RiCH.ARD W. BURGET

"My mind to me a kingdom is:
Such present joys therein I find.

That it excels all other bliss

That earth affords or grows by kind."

Dick is one of these fellows that a
good class just couldn't get along with'
out. He never says much, and to the un-
observant he may appear to never do
much. But we who know him have
learned to depend on him for taking
care of little odd jobs that everyone else
has fallen down on. And when we
know him still better we find that his
life is crammed full of just such work
and we find him doing it with a willing
spirit, without grumbling or complaint.
Gentle of nature ard of friendly dis-
position is Dick, and a man well liked
throughout the College.

Joseph T. Calmar

It ii not slrt-nglh, but art, obtains the prize

And to be sn-ift, is less than o be wise:

■T,s more by art than force of numerous strokes.

"Cal" has secret opinions about many
things but discreetly keeps them to him-
self. However, he startles us when he ad'
dresses the profs with details of subjects
most of us know little about. An artist
to the core with the typical artistic
temperament "Cal" is rather hard to
make friends with and few of us know
just how we rate in his estimation, but
when we do find him inclined toward
friendliness he measures up to good
standards.

As an indication of his ability one
need only glance at the neat lettering
work on all the college and hospital doors
for "Cal" held the contract for the entire
work of this character on our new in-
stitution.

Eugene J. Casey

In acts exemplary, not only win

Ourselves good names, but doth to others give

Matter for virtuous deeds, by which we live.

—Chapman.

Another student who can win
scholastic honors, without creating
animosity thru competition, for his
modest good-nature earns him the reputa-
tion of good-fellow. Like so many stu-
dents, the promising qualities of Gene
were not brought out till after two years
connection with the College. Since this
time he has taken on new responsibilities
in the capacity of Vice-President of the
Junior Class and as Photographic Editor
of the Synapsis. Any one who has
noticed Gene dodging around the school
trying to make appointments for a dozen
people within the same hour can ap-
preciate the earnestness with which he
attacks his duties.

Charlesanna Coles

riminating si^ht,

And finds, wilh kee,
BUck's not so black

If Chick's fondness for giving treat-
ments equals her fondness for receiving
them, she'll have a busy future. She is
firm in her purpose — we have known her
to spend hours on a house call! Chick's
College is Swarthmore and her loyalty
to her alma mater is unflinching. From
the University of Pennsylvania she re-
ceived her Master of Arts in psychology.
Charlesanna has taught in Delaware,
Ohio, and Pennsylvania, and she came
here with preparatory training immedi-
ately appreciated by those with whom she
came in contact. Chick's scholastic
record is an enviable one — but there are
those who envy her Buick even more.

Chick, is Fairmount Park prettier by
moonlight or noonlight?

Bernard Cronan

"Mem is his own slur; and ihc soul that can
Render an honest and a perfect man
Commands all liahl. all inilucnce, all fate.
Nothing to him falls early, or loo late."

—Fletcher.

Barney is one of the well-liked mem-
bers of the class. We know that he is
very serious in his work and that he was
one of the ambitious members of our
delegation that sacrificed a great deal of
time and sleep to take a special course
outside of School hours. Whether he
needed this or not is a question, but we
think that from his recent pertinent
questions he assimilated all that was in
his power. We know too that he served
a hitch in the U. S. Army and this no
doubt accounts for his strict attention to
his work and his respect for authority.
We hope that ht confines his practice to
the civilian class for we would not like
to lose a good doctor to the "doughboys."

Harry J. Davis, Jr.

Heaven, firsl Uw. and this confe.

Harry is our ideal of a well-rounded
educational experience prior to the study
of Osteopathy. Graduating from Spring-
iield College, Massachussetts, where he
starred in athletics, he has since held
the position of Director of Physical-edu-
cation, coach of track, basketball, and
football at various institutions. Harry's
interest doesn't stop with college ac-
tivities, for he is a real sportsman. If
portable fishing ponds were possible, he
would be contented anywhere, and Lord
help the poor fishes. Harry is a genuine
friend, a real "he" man, a gentleman
and physician of the first degree.

Paul Hanna Davis

"Slave to no sect, who takes no private road.

But looks through nature up to Nature's God.
And knows where faith, law, morals, all began.

All end, in love of God and love of man."

—Pope.

Paul is the only member of the Jewish
fraternity in the Class of '32, and if he
can be considered as a fair representative
of the organization as a whole, we whole-
heartedly become boosters for the
"LOG's." For a finer, cleaner, broader
minded, intelligent chap simply does not
exist. Coming from one of the most
clannish peoples of the earth, yet are his
views as liberal as a Darrow and his
friendships as Unlirtiited as an Emerson.
His profession is not being handed to
him on a gilt edged platter, but is being
earned by the sweat of his brow. And
we who know him know that he will
not be a physician of the mediocre class.

Frank A. Dealy

ninu

able, like

the sea

itilt

as it ope

, and lca^

es no trac

f pre

cedent for

poor man

—Chap

TAXI? Right here, and you will get
there quicker, cheaper, and safer. And
don't get fresh wit de driver or you'll
get pasted. By whom? By Dealy, for
the whole College knows his pedigree
and it only remains for one to write his
epitaph. For Dealy is the fiery little
business manager of the Synapsis staff.
And what a man he is. Where former
managers of former years have come out
with, a year'book months late because
they couldn't get the material and no
one would co-operate, Dealy GETS it
and Dealy MAKES em co-operate,
whether they would or not. With him
a thing isn't "Good enough", it must be
RIGHT and must be there on time.
Sincere, frank-hearted, and honest as a
dollar, never fear that he will tell you
one thing and think another.

Mildred Du Bell

some power the giftie gie us

Millie's voice has brought her much
fame — imitation they say, is the
sincerest flattery. From harboring a
seemingly casual interest, Millie has come
now to be counted among those who
earnestly desire the "D. O." Camden will
soon list her among its physicians — un-
less she does decide to go to Florida as
she claims she contemplates doing.

Mildred has traveled considerably and
enjoys it, most of her summers are spent
at the shore. In spare time Mil rides
horseback — Can't you just imagine her
as a successful physician bringing back
the good old dayj of the family doctor,
a la horse? We anticipate the day we
see Dr. Du Bell trotting along a New
Jersey highway in answer to some
patient's call of distress.

Thomas P. Dunleavey

HoTf happy is he born or taught.

That serreth not another's will;
Whose armour is his honest thought,

And simple truth his utmost skill!

Tom is one of the "remote" members
of our class if we are to judge by dis-
tance from P. C. O. We have a certain
amount of sympathy for members of our
class such as Tom who are unable to get
home over short holidays. Although we
know that he longs to get back to the
woods of Vermont, one would not sus-
pect him of pining his heart away for
maples, for Tom possesses a deep strain
of infectious, good nature that crowds
the blues far back into oblivion. It is
easy to predict that Tom's future as-
sociates will hold a great confidence in
him for he is of the rare solid stock that
invites scrupulous counsel and implicit
faith.

John H. Eimerbrink

"Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee.

Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears.

Our faith triumphant o'er our fears.
Are all with thee,— are all with thee!"

—Longfellow.

Pop is undoubtedly and undeniably,
the most popular man of the class. And
his popularity is not the superficial sen-
sational type, but the badge of service
won thru months of unthankful labor-
ing and settling of unrests and dissents
among we his followers. For Pop is our
class president, and might truly be term-
ed the Great Pacificator. Standing like
Stonewall Jackson's wall of human flesh,
he has stood the brunt of human unap-
preciation and ingratitude. He has
fought our battles with the faculty and
given us justice. He has interceded for
our transgressions and kept unmarred
our fair reputation.

Dorothy Evans

allraclire kind of grace,
assurance given by looks,
al comjort in a face,

of Gospell bookes

Francis E. Evans

nd papers in each hand.

<d madden round (he land."

Dot is married — some believe it and
some don't — however, she does have very
decided opinions about some things. This
year when the Juniors went into clinic
Dot suddenly acquired a lot of self-con-
fidence. In fact she couldn't remember
ever being a Freshman — but we do. She
shouts loudly for Massachusetts when-
ever the old Bay State needs supporters.
She and Frank came all the way from
Cape Cod to study Osteopathy, but Dot
gravitates back whenever there's the least
excuse. She'll go back there to practice
— we didn't ask but there's no need to.
Her hobby is the movies, and that's the
truth. In Freshman days a movie was
the only temptation strong enough to
make her cut a class. We'll draw no
comparisons at this time!

Frank, another of the boys from New
England, is a good student and a staunch
member of the radiator club. The amount
of time he spends in eating, drinking, or
sleeping is negligible when exams are on.
He hangs to that notebook up to the
last three seconds before the proctors
pass the papers, and oh boy, don't those
exams take a wallop from his pen. We
envy his tenacity. Frank does not study
Osteopathy alone, for he makes a sweet
little girl happy by taking her with him
through college as his wife. With such
combined professional and domestic co-
operation we can well envy Frank his
future career.

C. Wallace Evarts

"No, (.■( the canJied tonsue lick absurd pomp.
And crook the prei;nant hinges of the knee
Where thrift may follorr farrning."

—Shakespeare.

Wally is the rosy cheeked little fellow
from mid'Pennsylvania who is quite ac'
tive on the Axone staff. We hardly feel
that we can do justice to him in writing
his biography, for since entering our Col-
lege he has stuck rigidly to the precept
that; fewer friends are safest and best.
Selecting a single member of the class
as his solid choice he stuck to her thru
thick and thin, so that at times we, his
classmates often wonder which is thick
and which is thin. For aught we know
he may be the Bard of Avon or the
Prince of Denmark, so quiet are his as-
sociations and rare his remarks. For
further information see his partner.

Edwin Ferren

all thy him

whethir gray
ichy, testy, ple<

Ed is one of these "Jolly Good Fel-
lows." And he wouldn't need be either,
for he is the best baseball pitcher Osteo-
pathy ever could ask for or hope to have
and thus quite indispensable. He is
furthermore a big insurance man and
Editor - in - Chief of the Osteopathic
Digest. We feel Ed learns by the process
of absorption or osmosis, for he has
never been known to join the "radiator
Club," and surely a man who has gone
through Pennington Seminary under
that grand old master. Dr. Harvey
Francis Green, and attained an A.B.
degree at Gettysburg College has re-
markable absorptive powers. His patients
in clinic wait in a big long line for treat-
ment, so we feel no concern about the
kind of a physician he will make.

R. Arthur Fish

"Were 1 so IM

Or grasp the

I must be mtcs>

ich the pole,
with my span,
nth my soul:

The mind's the standard of the man."

— Walts.

"Art", the "big man" of the class
from the suburbs of New York City,
does not rest on the laurels of his
physical greatness. Determined to be
the best Osteopath in his state, he probes
and investigates, quizzes and interpolates,
until, to his profs he becomes an enigma
and to his patients a man of wisdom.
With Art, Osteopathy is the greatest
science, but he does not permit it to
confine his intellect. He conducted re-
search in the Rockerfeller Research
Laboratory in 1928, and since entering
the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy,
his interest in chemistry has won for
him a membership in a prominent
chemical society.

Harry E. Friberg

Harry is one of the boys from Chicago
and if you ask him, he certainly can
give you the dope on this Osteopathy
stuff. Rudy Vallee may be a smooth
singer but he has nothing on Harry in
the way of smooth charm for women.
The girls of the class vie with each other
for first place, but Harry is impartial,
giving equal attention to all. Back in
Somerville, Massachussetts, we under-
stand, he was also somewhat of an
athlete as well as a musician. Our Col-
lege certainly feels complimented in his
making it his choice for the last two
years, and we are certain he will con-
tinue to make hosts of friends through-
out his most assuredly successful pro-
fessional career as easily as he has among
the Class of '32.

Claire Gagen

The light of life, the purity of graee.
The mind, the music breathing from her fa.
The heart nhose softness harmonised the w
And oh, that eye was in itself a soul!

Everyone likes Claire, she is like a
breath of spring air wafted your way.
Her frankness is her sincerity and her
every possession yours for the asking.
Radcliffe gave her the Bachelor of Arts
degree in 1928. Claire's major work was
in Chemistry — but that is a secret. An'
other secret is that she was graduated
from the Falton Praisoforte School in
Boston. You've probably guessed Boston
is Claire's home. On the surface, it ap'
pears incompatible that a student doctor
could and would take a southern trip in
the middle of a second semester — Yet,
you know Claire and so you know it is
perfectly and properly done.

Paul D. Gregory

"Thinking is i
And naught

of thought,

Greg is one of these "bold bad men"
who would have you think the above
apophthegm describes him completely,
but get acquainted with him in his studio
where he talks like a philosopher over a
cigarette and an empty bottle of gin,
and you will find that he has a heart
of gold. He does not wish to appear to
study, yet one who starts with the Class
of '32 and finds himself with it at the
end of three years is not an idle student.
Greg is a wizard on the piano. He
doesn't need an instructor, never did;
doesn't even need a piece of music. All
he requires is that someone whistle the
melody if he never heard it before, and
he will rattle it off with all the thrills
and trills of an accomplished musician.

E. WiLLARD HaRTZELL

"The man that hail, you Ton, or Jack,
And pro-res. by thumping on your back,

His sense of your great merit.

Is such a friend thai one had need
Be very much his friend indeed

To Dardon or to bear it."

— Cowper.

Bill is one of the husky Phi Sig
athletes. Basketball, baseball, track, and
football, all fascinate his fancy and profit
by his efforts. Next to athletics. Bill
specializes in wise cracks, most of \which
are given in an undertone in class, loud
enough for his fellowmen to hear, but
not audible to those for whom intended,
which if they were, would make them
unwise cracks if the victim happens to
be on the platform. A fiery man is Bill,
and a sportsman. At cups or at cards,
not to speak of dances, he can be counted
on to hold his own and to accept defeat
with the same equanimity that he accepts
success.

Lloyd E. Hershey

Satire's my weapon, but I'm too discreet
To run amuck, and tilt at all I meet.
Cursed be the yerse, horv well so e'er it flo
That tends to make one worthy man my foe.

We defy anyone to win an argument
from Hersh once he starts with logical
ground to work on. His ability to ex-
press himself in proving his points is one
that we all envy and such an ability is
only gained by establishing the worth
while contacts of which he can boast.
Hersh arose from the mob of common
bachelors last year and assumed the duti-
ful seat of husband, and recently proud
father. We are pleased to discover that
in spite of additional responsibilities he
still maintains an eagerness to retain his
intimate friends. We can think of no
one whose friendship has grown so
rapidly nor whose view-points have ex-
panded so broadly in a scant three years
of new associations.

LiNFORD B. Hoffman

on/v ,s the S'ft of H,a
ce, fairly worth the screr.

HofF is a quiet, reserved, unassuming
fellow, who it is rather difficult to
describe more thoroughly than does the
above lines by Pope. In the class you
would never know more about him than
"just another student," who laboriously
takes notes, comes to classes on time, and
leaves at dismissal. However, from his
sister at home we learned that he has
had a great struggle to study Osteopathy,
that he earned and is earning every cent
of his educational training, and that he
was so ambitious in his Freshman year
as to practice his technique on the family
poodle, curing it of a long standing case
of rhinitis. We voice no doubts for the
future success of such a man.

Elizabeth Keitsch

/ chatter oyer stoney ways,
In tittle sharps and trebles

I bubble into eddying bays
I babble on the pebbles.

Beth is truly Philadelphian — Philadel-
phia born, and now practicing on its
poor unsuspecting populace. Beth comes
in smiling in the morning and goes home
smiling at night — a disposition enviable
in this day and place. What is more
she seems to thoroughly enjoy every
minute of her time spent here.

Elizabeth writes poetry now and then
— much of it has appeared in P. C. O.
publications. This year she was awarded
a key for work on the Axone staff, Beth
also lists among her hobbies music and
art — from them she seems to derive
miuch pleasure. In addition to the grave
responsibility of occupying a seat near
the front of the classroom, Beth has this
year been secretary of the class records.

Robert Kilburn

Lillle drops of water
Link grains of sand

Make the mighty ocean
And a pleasant land.

Henry E. Leavitt

"He goes about hi
Ever had laid or

As one who knows
Man's honest wi

,rk as few
and hand,—

's good grace

Bob is one of these fellows who sur-
prises us by showing hidden ability at
a time when it is most needed. Bob has
been given many distasteful duties about
school, but he always comes up smiling
asking for something more to do. He en-
joys doing those jobs that mean so much
and go so far to render a big under-
taidng complete. His work on the Axone
Staff was of such a nature that he was
chosen without hesitancy for a position
on the Synapsis Staff as a Literary
Editor, and the results of his diligent ef-
forts may be found under the heading
of Organizations. Work of this kind
entails many interviews and altercations
among fraternities and sororities so that
it requires a man of Bob's easiness of
nature to compile such writings in a
manner pleasing to all.

Pop's greatest claim to fame is his
exhaustive study of those things pertain-
ing to the greatest of all sciences — nerv-
ous anatomy, and diseases of the nervous
system. He surely keeps our profs on
the jump with his pointed inquiries.
Last summer, working as a traffic cop
up in Massachussetts he kept the erring
motorist on the jump. And there is no
doubt in our minds that when he gets
out in practice he will keep us all on
the jump to try to emulate his income.
His accomplishments have been almost
unbelievable. Going to college all day,
working in an American Store all eve-
ning and all day Saturdays, taking care
of his splendid Nev^ England wife, and
being one of the best students in the
Class besides, are attainments of which
he could, but never does, boast.

H. Monroe Leonard

"Where is thy learning? Hath thy
O'er books eonsnm'd the midnight oil?
Where yet was ever found a mother
Who'd give her booby for another?

Profound and erudite is our class-
mate Harry. He's another of the boys
who comes from the foot of Capitol
Hill, up where they make Pennsylvania's
laws, and there can he no doubt he too
will be making laws if not history, if a
love for learning has anything to do with
the future greatness of a man. For
seldom is Harry seen without his nose
in a book, and the questions he pops to
his profs often go over our heads. We
are sure the profession in Harrisburg is
eagerly awaiting his return to their midst,
for he will not only take with him his
scholarship, but a sweet and demure
Mrs. Leonard whom we have already
come to know and love.

Charles MacDonough

But h: whose inborn worth his arts commend.
Of gentle soul, to human race a friend.

—Pope.

"Bud" is another one of those fellows
who always seems to come through.
Though rather quiet and unassuming one
can tell by watching Bud that his powers
of concentration are always at play, and
we defy most anyone (including Dr
Green,) to catch him off his guard.

In School and out he has a string of
friends who have all they can do to
keep from imposing on his everlasting
good-nature and willingness. If straight-
forwardness of purpose and undivided
concentration of effort are two qualities
that determine a professional success,
we can predict a brilliant future for Bud,
whether he chooses to practice among
his friends in Frankford or among total
strangers.

Douglas McQueen

nrf

a pipe to sm

oke in

cold w

rid is good, a

d the

people a

weie all good

fellon

s togeth

Edwin R. Miller

'The gentle minde by gentle deeds is kno
For a man by nothing is so well bewrayed
As by his manners."

Like SO many other students in this
College, Doug has been in restraint sini'
ply because the school does not embrace
enough activities to suit his abilities, or
does he bone the hours of recreation
away?

We envy Dougs easiness of manner
and of self-possession, in fact he is to
be classed as "smooth." One pictures
him in post-college life as mingling with
what is termed the better class and of
handling successfully a practice who
drive up to his porte cochere in highly
polished limousines. Lest we do not do
justice to Dougs accomplishments, we
only ask you to step into the classroom
while a student is trying to speak to the
class, and receive a sample of his
ventriloquism.

Ed comes from the beautiful British
Isles, the grand old land of John Bull,
on whose dominions the sun never sets.
Before coming to Philadelphia he pursued
his studies in Christopher College, near
London. His chief delights are music
and art, and surely they are appropriate
and well chosen. For John Galsworthy
never held an ace with Ed. His charm-
ing manners, his gentle personality, and
his regal command of the king's own
English, make him the personification of
"The Perfect Gentleman." We Am-
ericans who learned io know him, will
always think more highly of Old Eng-
land for her splendid representative, Ed
Miller.

Kenneth H. Mulkin

"True happiness consists nol in the muUitudc of friends,
B,U in the worth md chmce."

—Johnson.

Ken comes from Oil City, Pennsyl-
vania, where big oil men smoke wicked
looking cigars, play poker with inverted
diamond rings, and sleep with their boots
on. He studied in Grove City College
and came to us a grave and serious man.
His friends are few, not from necessity,
but from choice, for he chooses seldom,
but well. Knowing his attributes we feel
we can predict for Ken a brilliant future,
for his air of gravity, his spirit of
solemnity, his habits of sobriety, and his
serious sanctity will surely classify him
as a profound physician, with a mind
which works harder than his tongue and
a knov.'ledge born of observation. From
recent observation between classes we
find among us a sportsman of unquench'
able spirit.

Karleen Nash

the neighborhood to

Karleen's is the instructor's ever
present help in time of need. She
prompts them when words fail and will
even explain a joke if occasion demands.

Karleen was born in Chicago, attended
schools in Wilmington and Germantown,
and went a year to the Boston School
of Physical Education. Last year she
supplemented her training here by a
year at Lake Erie College, Ohio. We
cannot say too much of this girl's
athletic ability — for example, she was a
member of the varsity hockey team
which played the All-American team last
year.

Socially and professionally, Karleen
has affiliations we envy and if these mean
anything we prophesy a brilliant career
for this classmate.

A. Earle Ostermeyer

Though the mills of God grind slowly, yel tb :y grind

Though with patiences he stands waiting, with exactness
grinds he all.

—Longfellow.

We see little of Earle in extra cur-
ricular activities but our understanding
of his lesser fortune of working his way
through a hard four years of college
draws nothing but commendation. We
feel that Earle could add much to our
athletic standing, for it is supervision of
work of this kind that opened the way
for him to study Osteopathy. Due to his
busy outside life, those of us who are
able judge of human character by short
acquaintance, feel it worth our while to
enjoy his friendship and we can only
predict a just reward for one who has
striven so conscientiously to attain his
goal.

Han FORD Petri

'Tis the voice of ihe dussard
We have heard him complain
Thou hast worked me loo soon,

— Selected.

Pete is the big Cardio- Vascular man
from Rochester, New York, while the
class is not just as well acquainted with
him as it is with some of its other mem-
bers, it is rumored that he is an intimate
friend of Dr. Landis of the U. of P., who
contributes to the text-book bearing his
name.

Pete's accomplishments are too varied
to be numerated in this brief writing, but
he is famous as the Rip Van Winkle of
the Class. Whole theories have been
builded and abandoned by the professors
and students as to how Pete can absorb
lectures while he is seemingly oblivious
to what is going on in Class, but he
evidently has a faculty which none of the
rest of us have.

M. Carman Pettapiece

AnJ I
Despa.

'e no hope?" the sick nian
!nt doctor shook his head,
ok his leave with signs of
ng of his fee tomorrow.

Edward S. Prescott

Although "Carm" comes from way up
North in Canada. Philadelphia as-
sociates thawed him out and found a
warm heart beneath his crust of ice and
snow. He is one of these people who
is always busy, but Carm is wise in those
things with which he chooses to busy
himself for he knows hospital routine
from beginning to end, having been night
superintendent of the Pennsylvania Hos-
pital and at present assisting in the De-
partment of Roentgenology in our own
hospital. With all his "ado about every-
thing" "Carm" has had the time to make
hosts of friends inside and outside of his
direct fraternal connections.

Bud comes from a family of Osteo-
paths, and whether it can be attributed
to heridity or no, those who know him
must admit that he is one of the most
level-headed men in the class. To those
who know him least, he may sometimes
appear contradictive and argumentative,
but to him, a thing that isn't logical
simply has no place in his ratiocinate.
Never advance to him a theory or an
argument unless it has a scientific back-
ing, for even Mendel couldn't put one
over on him. His professional bearing
and diplomatic procedure will surely win
for him a classical future.

Barbara Redding

Snfl peace she brings, rfherever she

Horatio Reigner

She

hull

ds our

quiet

sh, iorms our l.re

Lays

the

rough

path

peevish Nature e

And

ns in

each

hea

rt <t little heaven

"Whoe'er amidst the sons.
Of reason, valor, liberty, a:
Displays distmguished meri
Of Nature's own creating.'

Who is there among us who has never
envied Barb her absolute poise, her calm
and unassuming nature? Surely these
characteristics are fundamental among
the prequisites of a physician.

Barb isolated herself for two years
after high school in the little town of
Norton, Massachusetts, attending
Wheaton College. She is more or less
of an athletic soul and has never been
known to refuse a game of tennis or a
hike. Music holds a place in her life —
and we have been told Barb has talent of
her own. This young woman would be
a first rate traveling companion, for she
has relatives in any given place.

Rig is, without a dissenting voice, the
best student in the class. Not only has
he the best didactic comprehension of
his subject, but he is the most practical
physician. Going thru life with a handi-
cap which would have left the average
man lying by the wayside long ago, he
still continues to perform wonders. A
student of George Washington Uni-
versity, and a Doctor of Naturopathy,
Rig had a splendid groundwork for .the
study of Osteopathy. His beloved avoca'
tions are literature and debatmg. A
quiet unassuming manner, a conversa-
tion that bespeaks a philosopher, one is
made to feel, by his acquaintance, that
still waters run deep and true greatness
IS not ostentatious.

Carrol E. Richardson

offin adds <, n„,l. no doubt,
nn, so merry. dra„i one a

George S. Robinson

"And the heavy night hung dark

The hills and waters O'er,
When a band of exiles moored their

On a wild New England shore."

Richie fills a place in our class that
would seem empty without him. He is
right at hand with a witty come-back
and is the collegiate representative of the
gay-spirited members of P. C. O. Al-
though Richie has not been foremost in
the activities of the College we under-
stand that he uses his time to good ad-
vantage for whoever heard of him taking
re-exams? Perhaps you are wiser, Richie
for not allowing outside interests to en-
croach upon your most purposeful aim,
for few of us can undertake many enter-
prises and be successful in all. Anytime
that you feel down hearted just stop and
pass the time of day with Richie and
he'll set you right again.

George comes from that hardy old
New England stock which made that
land what she is today. His home stands
in the Gateway of the North and in
his veins pulsates blood of a hardy race
of men. George is an Osteopath to the
core. His big ambition is to be a first
class obstetrician, and from the number
of cases he has to his credit already it
certainly looks as if he is going to be
one. Back home he was the community
veterenarian, but he says delivering a
woman is so much more aesthetic than
delivering a cow. His reputation with
his Ford as "The Wild Man from
Borneo," makes us believe he will arrive
at any destination he sets as his goal.

Stanley H. Rowe

"Lay this into your breast!

Old friends, like old swor,
Still are trusted best."

Charlie's attributes are such as to
place him in that enviable . category of
"Golden Friendship." A ruddy grin,
a pleasant disposition, and a willingness
to give you the shirt off his back, makes
him the class friend. Yet his powerful
handclasp and the flash of his eyes when
his ire is aroused, substantiates his hail-
ing from the wilds of Maine where men
are bold and women make love. Charlie
was a champion in Track back in Heb-
ron Academy and in Bates College but
his scholastic ability in P. C. O. indi-
cates that he cultivates the mind as well
as the body. His class record is excellent,
his contact with his fellow students im-
peachable, and his impression as a phys-
ician one that gains his patients' pro-
found respect.

Eric A. Sailer

"Thus I steer my bark, and sail

On even keel, with gentle gale.
Though pleased

the dolphins play,

1 mina my compass ana my way.

High tribute must be paid to a student
who can boast of a scholastic average
such as Eric's. Much more than this,
however, are other admirable qualities
that do not escape attention, which we
feel that Eric has developed as well as
possessed since we have know him. Al-
ways cheerful and willing to perform
any duties asked of him, along with a
naturally sunny disposition, wins him
popularity that is of a lasting quality.
Those of us who really know him have
often discovered him reading material
that is generally though*- to be over the
heads of more mature men. But these
things are mere fiction to "Barnacle Bill",
and we often wonder how he finds time
for such perusing, along with the
voluminous assignments he memorizes.

Lloyd A. Seyfried

"His life WdS gentle, and the elemenli
So mixed in him. that Nature might s
And say to all the world, 'This was a

Lloyd belongs to the inseparable duet
of "Seyfried and Beall", a couple of
warm friends from the college of the
old Master, Kirksville, Missouri. An
erudite gentlemen is Lloyd, having
studied pharmacy two years in the Uni-
versity of Michigan and holding a B. S.
degree from the Kirksville College. We
of Philadelphia feel honored indeed to
have him with us, for his qualities do not
stop with erudition. His approach is
pleasant, his manner charming, and his
professional bearing such as to be a credit
to his fellowmen. Few of us can boast
of a disposition of such evenness or a
character of such enduring quality. May
we try to parallel his ideals!

David Shuman

"Who too deep fo
And thought of

till went on refining,

, whilt they thought of

Though equal to all things, for all things
Too nice for a statesman, too proud for

We feel disconcerted that the above
verse could not have been applied to
"The Philosopher" in his Freshman year
at P. C. O. For he was then the sum-
total of despair of all those with whom
he tried to argue. In dissection room or
in assembly, in classroom or ampitheater,
he tried to prove that what is, isn't, and
what isn't, might be. As one of his
fraternity brothers expressed him, "Once
he makes up his mind, you might as well
talk to a stone wall." But a few years
of mingling with a professional brother-
hood has done worlds for Dave. While
he yet delves deeply into all of those
things related to the human family, his
spirit is tempered with a sense of equili-
brium, and his life with a sense of poise.

Robert P. Smith

"Life Is 1 ;«/,
1 thought 10 c

md all things sho

Bob goes through Osteopathy with a
light heart. We feel sure that if he can
convey to his patients the cheerfulness
and contented happiness he himself en-
joys he will most surely make a great
physician. At the poker table Bob is a
student of human nature, a graceful
loser and a modest winner. While some
may have a misconception of his ability
and his sincerity, we who know him best
love him best, and are confident that
beneath his gay surface lies a depth of
soul unfathomed. And our fervent hope
is that he may carry with him that
joviality when the cares of a heavy prac'
tice encrouch on his even disposition.

Aud a sr
And wha.

Helen Spence

sigh to those who love :
o those who hate;
sky's above me,
for every fate.

Helen had not been with us long be-
fore someone affectionately dubbed her
"Babe" — and this name has survived all.
Babe's keen thinking is an inspiration
to those who know her well and we can
truly say she is thoroughly sincere in this
business of becoming a doctor.

Helen came to us from Spring Valley,
N. Y. High School where she was active
in every phase of extra-curricula life.
Among her past laurels are editor of the
school magazine and year book and a
member of the basketball and track
teams.

This doctor's hobby is bridge and she
plays as a master. Well, what better
means of a quiet evening at home?

George B. Stineman

"H, knew the comic of every mdladye.

Were it of hoot or colde, or moyste or drye.

And where engendered and of what humour:
He nas a rerrey parfii,hl practisour."

—Chaucer.

"Stiney" comes from the city where
they make Pennsylvania's laws; back
where men are men, and legislators take
Osteopathic treatment after an all-night
session. He is a great student, knows all
the pictures in every book by heart, and
has his obstetrical bag completely out-
fitted with a stethoscope and a pair of
forceps. Stiney's training has been a rigid
one, for before entering Osteopathy he
ran Track two years, conducted a band,
and was on the Quartermaster Staff of
Camp Tobyhanna and Camp Mt. Gretna
two years. These, and other indications
of ability, lead us to believe he will make
a splendid soldier in the ranks of Osteo-
pathy — perhaps a general.

Harold William Stippich

"No longer let mc shun my part
Amid the busy scenes of life.
But with a warm and generous heart

Stip is one of the best examples of
what a few years of daily mingling with
professional associates will do for a man.
Coming to us from a small town in
Connecticut with a boyish glee that knew
no end of boasting how much more "my
Dad knows than your Dad," he has been
cufFed and tumbled, ruffled and kicked,
until the diamond of his character has
begun to lose its roughness and the
lustre shine forth. And we feel sure
that lustre will cast abroad a beam which
shall enlighten the profession to its ut-
most corners and awaken in us a warm
glow of admiration for Stip, our class-
mate.

101

TOLBERT B. StRUSE, Jr.

With grace to win, with heart to hold,
^ With shining gifts that took all eyes."

—Emerson.

Tod is a Philadelphia man and a
genuine credit to the Quaker City.
Polished, refined, and always well dressed
he came to us with a gayity and a light-
ness of spirit carried over from high
school days. But a year in Osteopathy
found him adopting himself to the seri-
ousness of the situation. A scholar too,
is Tod and a gentleman of the first de-
gree. His disposition sunny, his habits
immaculate, and his manner pleasant, it
affords us real delight to write his bio-
graphy in these few lines, for we do not
need to seek for works to pad it, not at-
tempt to vainly hide his shortcomings.

Marion van Ronk

AulH

Nature sn

rs the

lovely

dears,

Her

noblest wo

she CI

asses.

Her

'prentice h

she t

led o

X man.

And

then she

,de Ih

lasse

s, O.

When in doubt as to how to spend
your sabbatical year, consult Marion. She
has traveled far and wide, and if travel
educates one, Marion certainly be con-
sidered among the best. We envy any-
one who courageously lists "travel"
among her hobbies. Athletics holds a
definite place in her scheme of life —
especially basketball. She played for the
Lankenau School before she came here.

"Dr. van Ronk" is a name already rec-
ognized in the profession and Marion
will do her best to increase its respect —
of that we are very sure.

102

C. Raymond Watts

And M the
I the roll ot

Ray, another Chicago man, comes
originally from the New England town
where the Church Fathers and the
Magistrates burned the witches, A man
of silent dignity, his chief attraction
seems to center in his haughty poise, his
indefatigable bearing, and his quiet sense
of humor. A member of the trio,
"Watts, Leavitt, and Robinson," his
scholastic ability is of like high caliber
with the other two members. We are
indebted to Ray for his assistance in
organi2;ing a humor section in this book
and we can commend him upon having
a keen insight into human nature for
being able to portray some of the stu'
dents with which he has held such a
short acquaintance.

Frank L. White

noble! And the
her men, sleeping I

Whitey is another man that does a
great deal of work without making
much ado about it. He surely seems to
get a great deal done, for he pays his
way through Osteopathy by holding a
position as Physical Director in the
Wilmington Y. M. C. A., and in addi-
tion to this, finds time to make a women
happy, for in his Sophomore year he left
the bachelor crew and became a useful
citizen. A very good student, a man of
high ideals, and a jolly good fellow is
Whitey. If ever you want to arrange
your schedule of daily living so as to
get about four times as much work done
as you thought was ever possible, con-
sult this able gentleman.

Dorothea Willgoose

We nndcntood

Her by her ii^ht: her pure and eloquent blood

Spoke in her cheeks, and so distinctly wrought.

That one might almost say her body thought.

—Donne.

Because of lack of space it is impos-
sible to express our entire appreciation
of one of the hardest and most sincere
workers in the College. Dot gives us
great cause to wonder when we consider
the responsible positions she has so suc-
cessfully held during a scant three years
of association with P. C. O., besides
maintaining an enviable scholastic record.
Taking over the editorship of the Axone
Dot produced a quarterly publication
that had never before been paralled, and
for which we could scarcely wait to ap-
pear as each quarter rolled around. We
regret that through unforseen circum-
stances she had to forego the editing of
this Synapsis. Lest you gather that Dot's
ability lies solely in editing just follow
her around for a seven-day week and
observe her associations. Always cheer-
ful always obligmg and always profes-
sional.

Robert K. Wilson

"O man of silent mood,

A stranger among strangers thzn,

HoTf art thou since renouned the Great, the Good,

Familiar as the day in homes of men!"

—Lowell.

The profound, the inexplicable "Bob".
Another one of these learned gentlemen
from the Chicago College. He rarely
speaks, but when he does, he speaks as
one with authority. We cannot say the
above verse describes him as accurately
as it should, for we might change the
last line to read, "Familiar as the day in
clinic dens," for he certainly seems to
be a physician in much demand as he
bobs in and out of the long line of little
doors downstairs, clad in formal white
gown and a serious look that would do
justice to a magistrate. There must have
been left an unreplacable vacancy when
Bob left Chicago for we could never
willingly permit him to make another
change, we feel his presence is an addi-
tion to the intelligentsia of the Class.

104.

William B. Wilson

g,.da

Bill is the portly, well nourished
gentleman from over back of Wall
Street. Somehow or other we just
couldn't get along without Bill, with his
jolly sense of humor and unquenchable
good nature. Bill says, in the olden days
it used to be that a fella would take a
coupla of ten cent cigars out of his vest
pocket and lay them on the mantle be-
fore sitting down on the sofa with his
girl, but nowadays the girl reaches for
a Lucky and doesn't give a damn whether
you're sweet or not. Bill's qualifications
do not stop with his disposition and his
sense of humor, for he is an Osteopath
to the core. We know his patients will
imbibe much of his joviality and receive
a stimulation of the sphenopalatine
ganglion psychcially if he misses the
spot physically.

P.AUL Howard Zea, Jr.

im f„end,h,p no cold medum kn
nlh m:c lovf, with one resen!menl

Erratic, fanciful, changeable, excitable,
generous hearted Paul. What a colorful
prismic beam is his acquaintance on the
drab screen of life. He knows but one
consistency and that is friendship. His
ideas may vascillate, his desires and am-
bitions oscillate, his opinions dubitate,
and his tastes alternate, but let him once
choose you as his friend and you are his
till the Rock of Gibralter be upset by a
herring and sink into the sea. Like
Huxley, he believes that error may not
silence a man's tongue, but drives his
conversations home along the line of his
convictions, with mind ever open to new
truths as they may be revealed to him.
Wc are convinced our profession is made
richer by the addition of this interesting
gentleman.

105

Junior History

President JOHN ElMERBRINK

Vice-President Eugene Casey

Secretary Beth Keitsch

Treasurer Frank A. Beidi.er

Back in the fall of '28, a group of enthusiastic truth seekers assembled at the old
Osteopathic home at 18th and Spring Garden Streets, to delve into the profundities
and morals of that grand science. Osteopathy. Our ranks were filled by a cosmopolitan
aggregation, having representatives from twelve states, Canada, England, Ireland and
France. Moreover previous college training had prepared more than forty per cent, of
our group for our future profession, which perhaps accounts for the commendatory
opinions of the faculty as to our ability surpassing that of heretofore enrollments. So
immediately our standards were established by such just complimentation and hence
our aim out of necessity had to be lofty.

The onset of organization was rapid. Our class officers were elected early and
their duties efficiently carried out. With such capable leaders, careful planning of our
dance committee and splendid class co-operation we were able to entertain our superiors
most delightfully and successfully at the Rittenhouse Hotel. Aside from this social
function our talent was employed in the entertainments supplied by the Neurone Soci'
ety to further mutual good-will toward our class-mates and upperclassmen. Few of us
can forget the unevenness of that dance floor in our classroom, where all our school
dances too place!

Fraternities and sororities appeared in the horizon of our attention early, affording
many of us enjoyable "rushes". Many of us are at present members of such organiza-
tions for the purpose of better advancing the field of our chosen profession.

Academically, our attention was constantly focused upon the necessity of learning
the bare fundamentals of our science that we prepare ourselves properly to comprehend
the scope of future practical work, fiowever, such drudgery was soon to pay dividends
for our labors, so on and on we plugged with our high aim constantly in view, always
reaping knowledge for future use. Thus, an otherwise uneventful year passed on into
the Sophomorism.

Our Sophomore year was in reality a continuation of the previous year insofar
as scholastic responsibilities were concerned, as we were still in the throes of subjects
relating to fundamentals of an even more complicated nature. However, in spite of
such basic, comparatively dull engagement we were able to get an insight into wnat our
persistent labors were to harvest.

Reorganization brought a new group of officers to continue the work of those
retiring. Our members were slightly reduced by a few who found it impossible to
continue with us. The event of this year that was outstanding in our minds as well as
everyone interested in the advancement of Osteopathy, was the occupancy of our new
college and hospital, at 48th and Spruce Streets. This, indeed was an inspiration to us
because of the facilities afforded and added to our already inspired desire to become
proficient, as well as being proud of our Alma Mater. We were rightfully proud be-

cause our share of the expense in construction of the new edifice was wiUingly borne
by our members as evidenced by the pledges gathered from our midst. The remainder
of our Sophomore year shpped by quietly while we were enjoying our new quarters.

At the conception of our Junior year we were pleasingly surprised to find and
glad to welcome six new members to our ranks from the Chicago College of Osteopathy.
At election we unanimously retained John (Pop) Eimerbrink as our Class President.
Because of his well qualified abilities to negotiate such an ofiice to the approval of all.
We feel that we owe much to "Pop" for what he has contributed to our Class in the
way of leadership and counsel, not to mention his scholastic abilities, the offices of
Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer were bestowed upon Eugene Casey, Beth
Keitsch and Frank Beidler respectively.

Early in the fall we followed in the footsteps of the Seniors by sponsoring a
Benefit Dance, the proceeds being turned over to the Campaign Fund. Just before the
Christmas holidays some of the hidden talent of the Class was whisked into the limelight
when stunts given by the diflFerent Classes were exhibited in the College auditorium
under direction of Dr. Hessdorfer.

Field trips in Hygiene throughout our first semester also called our attention to
certain matters of health and sanitation as carried out m Philadelphia, and we learned
many of the schemes whereby the public is protected from the invasion of certain
dangerous little creatures. Without exception our trip to the Mulford Laboratories was
the most illuminating of these, while at best, we can't say we would be overanxious to
review the trip to the Sewage Disposal Plant.

Our great adventure now is being student physicians in the clinic where we are
privileged to apply our knowledge of Osteopathy and watch its marvelous workings.
But for those tedious hours back in the years of seemingly endless toil little could we
do to guard our reputation. It almost seems that we are off on the right foot
inasmuch as patients swarm to the clinic beyond capacity. May we alleviate such a
condition by speeding up the discharge list to a record point. We fancy there are
hidden possibilities.

Stanley H. Rowe

Junior T)irectory

Axte!!, Walter Deposit, N. Y.

Barnhurst, William ?307 Arnslie St., Phila., Pa.

Beach, Orrin 869 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn.

Beall, Francis Syracuse, N. Y.

Beidler, Frank 318 W. 2nd St., Birdsboro, Pa.

Bennett, Lawrence 18 Johnson Ave., West Medford, Mass.

Berry, James 46 Monell Ave., Islip, N. Y.

Boone, Emily 116 Hillyer St., East Orange, N. J.

Bradford, William 406 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Delaware

Brett, Earle 30 Dunbarton Rd., Woolaston, Mass.

Burget, Richard 2117 11th St., Altoona, Pa.

Calmar, Joseph 836 E. Edgewood Ave., Westfield, N. J.

Casey, Eugene 570 Riverside Drive, Johnson, N. Y.

Coles, Charlesanna 6742 Irving Ave., Merchantville, N. J.

Cronan, Bernard 20 Warren St., Norwood, Mass.

Davis, Harry 20 Morris St., Morristown, N. J.

Davis, Paul 3 Mascot St., Dorchester, Mass.

Dealy, Frank 12 1 3 W. Somerset St., Phila., Pa.

DuBell, Mildred 1415 Baird Ave., Camden, N J.

Dunleavey, Thomas 36 Maple Ave., Barre, Vt.

Earley, John 4413 Walnut St., Phila., Pa.

Eimerbrink, John 1406 S. 5 1st St., Phila., Pa.

Evans, Dorothy 348 Summer St., New Bedford, Mass.

Evans, Francis 348 Summer St., New Bedford, Mass.

Eyarts, C. Wallace 734 Louisa St., WiUiamsport, Pa.

Ferren, Edwin 3 188 Westfield Ave., Camden, N. J.

Fish, Arthur 144 29th Rd., Flushing, N. Y.

Friberg, Harry 99 High St., Winchester, Mass.

Gagen, Claire 124 Ashmont St., Ashmont, Mass.

German, Arthur 2022 Spring Garden St., Phih., Pa.

Gregory, Paul Y. M. C. A., Kingston, N. Y.

Hahn, Arnold 4^-21 Spruce St., Phila., Pa.

Hartsell, Willard 302 Main St., Souderton, Pa.

Hershey, Lloyd Ronks, Pa

Hoffman, Linford ^"27 Laurel Rd., Yeadon, Pa.

Holbrook, C. Tyler East Haven, Conn

Kaiser, Walter Atlantic Highlands, N. J

Keitsch, Elisabeth 602 Spring Ave., Noble, Jenkintown P. O., Pa

108

Kilburn, Robert I43 Trinity Ave., Lowville, N Y.

Korten, Frank - 613 OTallon Ave., Dayton, Ky.

Kruse, Charles 140 E. Chillicothe, Belief ontaine, Ohio

Leavitt, Henry 1 1 Lincoln St., Stoneham, Mass.

Leonard, Harry 4818 Cedar Ave., Apt. 4, Phila., Pa.

MacDonough, Charles 1 101 Wakeling St., Phila., Pa.

McQueen, Douglas 107 Linden Ave., Middletown, N. Y.

Miller, Edwm Newport, Monmouthshire, England

Mulkin, Kenneth Hampton Station, Oil City, Pa.

Nash, Karleen 522 E. Gorgas Lane, Mt. Airy, Phila., Pa.

O'Rahilly, Niall 40 Herbert Park, Dublin, Ireland

Oster.mayer, Earl 319 82nd St., Brooklyn, N Y.

Petri, Hanford 962 N. Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y.

Pettapiece, Milton 30 James St., Ottawa, Ont., Canada

Prescott, Edward 205 Clarke St., Syracuse, N. Y.

Purse, Monro 127 Elmwood Ave., Narberth, Pa.

Redding, Barbara 541 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.

Reigner, Horatio Maine St., Royersford, Pa.

Richardson, Carrol 854 S. Orange Ave., Newark, N. Y.

Robinson, George, S Forrest Hill Ave., Lynnfield, Center, Mass.

Rowe, Stanley 36 Lake St., Auburn, Maine

Sailor, Eric Bernardsville, N. J.

Schlacter, Alfred 212 Park Place, Orange, N. J.

Seyfried, Lloyd 3 12 E. Ann St., Ann Arbor, Michigan

Shuman, David 4600 Disston St., Phila., Pa.

Simon, Robert, L 318 Hall St., Orriville, Ohio

Smith, Robert 324 Crafton Ave., Pitman, N. J.

Spence, Helen 73 Sterling Ave., White Plains, N. Y.

Stineman, George ^ 1214 N. 15th St., Harrisburg, Pa.

Stippich, Harold 50 Winthrop Terrace, Meriden, Conn.

Spade, N 6 Morningside Ave., New York City, N. Y.

Struce, Tolbert 675 E. Rector St., Roy, Phila., Pa.

Szymanski, John 1638 Berks St., Phila.", Pa.

Talmadge, Norman Morris Plains, N J.

vanRonk, Marion 640 E. Chelten Ave., Germantown, Phila., Pa.

Watts, Raymond 56 Appleton St., Salem, Mass.

White, Frank 6 Doane St., Bradford, Mass.

Willgoose, Dorothea Noyes St., Needham, Mass.

Wilson, Robert 1779 Vista Del Mar, Hollywood, California

Wilson, William 523 E. 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y,

Zea, Paul 1 309 Dorchester Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y.

DeMelfy, F 406 S. 45th St., Phila., Pa.

109

Sophomore History

President KENNETH A. ScOTT

Vice-President William E. MacDougall

Treasurer Henry Goldner

Secretary L, LuciLE LuiNSDEN

"Now, let me see . . . I've got to find out something about this fellow Scott. I
wonder if he really deserves to pass my course. It's so important. I believe Til call
Dr. Dressier. He ought to know Mr. Scott. He seems to be quite congenial with the
students. Miss Rogers, please get me Dr. Dressier on the phone."

"Oh, hello. Hello, Dr. Dressier. I hope Fm not intruding on your time. I only
want a minute. . . . I've been looking over my reports and I can't quite convince
myself that Mr. Scott should pass this course. He has a very good paper here, but I've
concluded that marks don't mean everything, but that effort should count for some-
thing. Now for instance, Mr. McDougall, I had to ask him to sit in the front row to
hold his attention. Now, Dr. Dressier, my idea of a real student is Mr. Noeling. He
is so attentive, and it does my heart good to hear his answers, for I feel that he has
an excellent, analytic mind and has the power of true correlation. But, I surely did
have my troubles, with Miss Alleman and Mr. Adams, and Miss Bowden and Mr.
Brown. They seemed to vie with each other as to who could whisper the loudest and
the longest, and from all I hear you have encountered the same situation. I had some
difficulty in getting the attention of the class, especially when Mr. Leedy, Mr. Tom
Nicholl, Mr. Ladd, and Mr. Hilborn were rendering one of their numbers — but
really Dr. Dressier, don't you think those dear boys should have their voices trained?"

"But at that they sound better than they did last year when they had the piano
down in the old building and couldn't hit the key at the beginning to start them off.
And doctor, don't you think Miss Farrand is doing well this year considering the
number of times she slept through Anatomy last year? You know, I always felt con-
fident when I went in to teach the Freshman class last year, because I knew if anything
happened to me Black was there as my advisor, or substitute, if necessary."

"Yes, yes Dr. Dressier. I've noticed how attentive Mr. Black was in my class, —
and so quiet, I often wondered if he were asleep. And there's a dear boy in the
Sophomore class, who has a very high type mind as I have diagnosed from his dreams,
Mr. Davis, who was so interested in the work that he dearly loved to investigate the
writings of other authors who elaborated more on the nervous mechanism that Mr.
Ranson."

"Oh, yes I remember. Ranson has taken the subject matter and boiled it down,
and boiled it down, and boiled it down until every word is important. I was reading
Tinley and Riley and — "

"By the way, Mr. Paul Miller was in my office this afternoon and he has finally
philosophically accepted the inevitable and concludes that Osteopathy surpasses carbon
arc lamps. And doctor, do you suppose a carbon arc lamp would strengthen Mr.

Toomey's teeth? He seems to lose them as frequently as I do my scarfs, and poor Mr.
Willoughby! It just seems too bad that the Sophomores have so much fun at the
expense of his derby."

"I hear that Mr. Steele was very successful in demonstrating to Prof. Erb the
esteem of the class as signified by the salute offered in Chemistry lecture the other
day."

"Oh just a minute, doctor. A patient has just come in. Perhaps Fd better hang
up. I just meant to take a minute of your time. I hope I haven't interrupted. Well,
goodbye my friend."

"Goodness me! What did I call Dr. Dressier for? . . . Oh, how do you do,
Mrs. MacDonough! Come right in, this dressing room is unoccupied."

Mary Stearns.
Lucille Lumsden.

Sophomore T^irectory

Adams, Everett 4614 Spruce St., Phila., Pa.

Alleman, Rachel Middletown, Pa.

Beach, Arnold Lakeville, N. Y.

Beam, Herbert 2715 North 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa.

Bowden, Alice Yaidley Rd., Yaidley, Pa.

Bowers, Frederick 5316 DeLancey St., Phila., Pa.

Brown, Arnold 5 3 Ocean View Ave., South Portland, Maine

Champion, John 4012 Primrose Rd., Torresdale, Pa.

Chapman, Eunice 10 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass.

Christenson, Harold 773 Springfield Ave., Summit, N .J.

Cohen, Theodore 1204 W. State St., Trenton, N. J.

Coiffe, James 121 Spring St., Medford, Mass.

Costello, Frank 8 Atlantic Ave., Providence, R. I.

Craver, Lloyd 215 Erie St., Syracuse, N. Y.

Crowley, Jeremiah, B.Ph 105 Walnut St., East Providence, R. I.

Dash, Hugh 539 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Davis, Ralph 842 Park Place, Ocean City, N. J.

Eisenhart, Marie Torresdale, Phila., Pa.

Fagen, Leonard 5350 Ariington St., Phila., Pa.

Farley, Louis, A.B 709 Maryland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.

Farrand, Adelaide 1250 Logan Ave., Tyrone, Pa.

Flack, Arthur, A.B 3414 Baring St., Phila., Pa.

Frazer, James 1 18 E. Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Phila., Pa.

Frizon, George 5316 DeLancey St., Phila., Pa.

Garland, Earl 31 Duke St., East Greenwich, R L

Garland, Leroy 52 Sackett St., Providence, R .L

George, Henry 241 S. 49th St., Phila., Pa.

Gerber, Solomon 1461 46th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Goldner, Henry, A.B 2528 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio

Grimes, William 144 Willowood Drive, Dayton, Ohio

Hartman, Herman, B.S 7114 Oxford St., Phila., Pa.

Heaslip, Charles 99 Highbourne Rd., Toronto, Ont., Canada

Hilborn, Roscoe R. F. D. No. 4, Portland, Maine

Hoffman, Alfred 92 Ivy St., Newark, N. J.

Howe, Harold 64 Brentwood St., Portland, Maine

Joslin, Milton 35 Elm St., Webster, Mass.

Kaufman, WiUiam 526 Robineau Rd., Syracuse, N. Y.

Kino-, Avila 16 Osborne St., Fairfield, Maine

Kurt-;, Martin 1 197 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y.

Ladd, Lincoln 48th and Osage Sts., Phila., Pa.

Leedy, Richard, B.P.E 313 Falls Ave., Youngstown, Ohio

Levine, Julius '. 213 Orchard St., New Haven, Conn.

Levy, Moe, B.S 1101 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Lovitt, Harry Black Horse Pike, Runnemede, N. J.

Lumsden, Lucile, A.B Ashland, Virginia

Martin, Basil, B.S Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa.

McCormick, Ignatius, L 7124 Hill Top Rd., Bywood, Delaware Co., Pa.

McCroary, Stanton 23 Second St., Pittsfield, Mass.

McDout?alI, William, B.S 575 S. Braddock Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Miller, Paul, A.B 2221 Chew St., Allentown, Pa.

Murphy, Paul 573 Woodland Terrace, Phila., Pa.

Nicholl, Jane 5038 Griscom St., Phila., Pa.

Nicholl, Robert 8132 Elberon Ave., Fox Chase, Phila., Pa.

Nicholl, Thomas 8132 Elberon Ave., Fox Chase, Phila., Pa.

Noeling, George 2658 S. 73rd St., Phila., Pa.

Nordstrom, Ray Y. M .C. A., Providence, R. I.

Ogden, Irving 398 Douglas Ave., Providence, R. I.

O'Sullivan, George 7 Castleton Park St., St. George, Staten Island, N. Y C.

Pratt, Warren 26 Church St., Oneonta, N Y.

Price, Morton, B.S 128 Lyon Place, Lynbrook, N.Y.

Ramsey, Wayne 1 126 Foulknor St., Phila., Pa.

Rapp, Jack 5724 Hazel Ave., Phila., Pa.

Riley, Harold 432 Tyler St., Trenton, N. J.

Root, Joseph -31 E. Phil-EUena St., Germantown, Pa.

Rosenthal, Ellis 2 Louise Ave., Troy, N. Y.

Rothman, David, Ph.G 7400 Elmwood Ave., Phila., Pa.

Schantz, Lois 120 Penn. Ave., Souderton, Pa.

Scott, Kenneth, A.B Greenleigh Court Apts., Merchantville, N. J.

Shaw, St. Clair 4800 Walnut St., Apt. 9, Phila., Pa.

Smingler, Frederick 126 S. 39th St., Phila., Pa.

Smuhan, Nathan 102 N. Hermirage Ave., Trenton, N. J.

Snyder, Charles 6347 Ross St., Germantown, Pa.

Stearns, Mary 5 Church St., Schenectady, N. Y.

Steele, Robert 122 Wilson St., Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y.

Strever, Hewett 254 Hewley St., Rochester, N. Y.

Surfield, Ruth Tremont, Pa.

Tapper, George 508 Tortle St., Syracuse, N. Y.

Toomey, Timothy 309 Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa.

Walter, J. Nelson 833 E. Main St., Clarion, Pa.

Wiley, Kenneth 105 Summer St., Maiden, Mass.

Williams, Howard 2 Verdun Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.

Willoughby, Hugh, A.B 928 Chateau Ave., P. H., Cincinnati, Ohio

Woodhull, John 33 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City, N. Y.

Young, William 27 Lenox Place, Middletown, N. Y.

Zeldin,' Benjamin 250 S. 52nd St., Phila., Pa.

116

^vmf

w£

Jreshman Qlass Officers

President Newton C. Allen

Vice-President C. Markel Becker

Secretary Martha Bailey

Treasurer Beverly Sparling

Jreshman T>irectory

Adelman, Sidney 58 Conwell Ave., Somerville, Mass.

Allen, Newton C, O.D., N.D 4801 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa.

Alvarez, Vincent 224 Eighth Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J.

Antry, Adele 5927 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa.

Armstrong, Pearl 14 A St., Providence, R. I.

Assaiante," John 13 East 42nd St., Sea Island City, N. J.

Bailey, Martha 3716 Manayunk Ave., Wissahickon, Phila., Pa.

Bailey, Mary 3716 Manayunk Ave., Wissahickon, Phila., Pa.

Baker,' Steven, N.D 5339 Arhngton St., Phila., Pa.

Baldwin, Clarence 2936 N. 26th St., Phila., Pa.

Barrett, Robert, Ph.G 72 Everett St., ArHngton, Mass.

Bears, Don 63 Riverside Drive, Deferiet, N. Y.

Beck,' Alexander 1701 68th Ave., Phila., Pa.

Beck, Russell 587 South Broadway, Meduia, Ohio

Becker, C. Markel, A.B 129 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa.

Beckman, John 7813 Seventy-Third Place, Glendale, L. I.

Berwick, Thomas 78 Ellen St., New Bedford, Mass.

Bi^ar, Joseph 3 South St., Middletown, N. Y.

Blackstone,' Michael 1605 Easton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa.

Blass, George 4611 Spruce St., Phila., Pa.

Blom, Harry 706 Risley Ave., Pleasantville, N. J.

Boucrhner, Edwin 101 East Sunbury St., Shamokin, Pa.

Boshart, Floyd R. F. D. No. 4, LowviUe. N. Y.

Butterworth, Crawford 299 N. Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J.

Campbell, James 26 Royal Ave., Rockville Center., L, I.

Canfield, Tom 3308 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa.

Cann, Donald, B.S 38 Grove St., Waterbury, Conn.

Caverly, Fred 127 Madison Ave., Clifton, N. J.

Conkhn, Roger Sugarloaf, N. Y.

Cooker, John 4450 N. 19th St., Phila., Pa.

Cooper, Mary Ellen 1136 Edson Ave., Johnstown, Pa.

Coryell, Gordon 214 West Ave., East Rochester, N. Y.

Cousineau, Jeanette 264 Mam St., Holyoke, Mass.

Cram, Frank Fort Fairfield, Fort Fairfield, Maine

Davis, Vera 840 Park Ave., Ocean City, N. J.

DeHorsey, Albert 124 N. Scott Ave., Glenolden, Pa.

Dickerman, Charles, A.B 2817 Connecticutt Ave., Washington, D. C.

Fesser, Dewitt 417 Raymond St., Cherry Chase, Maryland

Fifer, Louis 128 Lismore Ave., Glenside, Pa.

Finn, John 461 Spring St., Newport, R. I.

Francis, George 58 Rochester Ave., Scottsville, N. Y.

Freeman, Sylvester 1809 South 6th St., Phila., Pa.

Frey, Carl 1545 East Market St., York, Pa.

Gallagher, William 19 Robinson Ave., Danbury, Conn.

Gerow, Harrison 613 West 18th St., Wilmington, Delaware

GifFord, Daniel 144 E. Morelant St., Phila., Pa.

Glass, Edward 4817 Warrington Ave., Phila., Pa.

Goudy, Robert 37 West Main St., Tremont, Pa.

Green, Simon, Ph.G 601 E. Allegheny Ave., Phila., Pa.

Greene, Phillip 32 Center St., Oneonta, N. Y.

Griese, Stanley 16 Fourth St., South Orange, N. J.

Hales, John 1611 N. Broad St., Phila., Pa.

Hall, Elwyn 637 Washington St., Hachettstown, N. J.

Hall, Lawrence R. D. No. 1 Box 143 A., Schnectady, N. Y.

Harris, Walter 17 Warren Ave., Leicester, Mass.

Hillard, Henry 812 N. Shipper St., Lancaster, Pa.

Hilliard, Kirk 31 Loraine Ave., Pleasantville, N J.

Hilton, William 79 Clifton Place., Jersey City, N. J.

Hitchcock, William 45-30 Lowery St., Long Island City, N. Y.

Hoag, Marshall 517 West 171 St., New York, N. Y.

Hornbeck, Gordon 127 N. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Irwin, Horatio 308 West 91 St., New York City, N. Y.

Jeffery, William 140 Tallman St., New Bedford, Mass.

Jones, Ruth : 56-70 136th St., Flushing, N. Y.

Kaplan, Maurice, Ph.G 2533 S. Mildred St., Phila., Pa.

Karlton, George 165 Main St., Keyport, N. J.

King, Alan Red Thome, Ferrily, E. York, England

King, Henry Red Thorne, Ferrily, E. York, England

Knodt, Oskar 168 Main St., Ossining, N. Y

Knox, Mayolu 160 Austin St., Worcester, Mass

Kramer, Morris, Ph.G 609 West 2nd St., Phiia., Pa

Krauss, Alfred ^'340 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa

Kuna, Milan 44 Milford Ave., Newark, N. J

Kupzewski, Sylvester -'J Palisade Ave., Garfield, N- J

Kurtz, Barbara -- 1 Barron Ave., Johnstown, Pa

Lange. Hans 4126 171st St., Flushing Long Island, N. Y

Lessi", Philip 610 W. Roosevelt Blvd., Phila., Pa

Lockhart, John 968 Fourth Ave., New Kerrington, Pa

Machon, Cecil 24 Rena St., North Providence, R. I

Martin, Leo 649 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa.

Markey, Ernest 510 W. Jackson St., York, Pa.

Matteson, Reginald 1 1 19 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.

McDonnell, Edward State St., Groveton, N. H.

Merkley, Edwin 71 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y.

Miller, Gerard 237 Mayle St., Brooklyn, N. Y., 6? St. Cloud, Florida

Morse, Edwin 43 Gould Ave., Maiden, Mass.

Murdock, Maurice Prescott, Ontario, Canada

Murphy, Lona 85 Ridge Rd., Yonkers, N. Y.

Nemier, Gertrude R. F. D. No. 1, Lacona, N. Y.

Newman, Theodore 53-12 94th St., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y.

Nikola, George 76 Central Ave., Spring Valley, N. Y.

Ostroff, Nathan 323 1 N. Front St., Phila., Pa.

Poglitsch, Frank, D.A., Sc.N.D 147 Lyons St., New Britain, Conn.

Pohlig, WiUiam 564 Beacon Ave., Paulsboro, N. J.

Porias, Joseph 2271 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y.

Reese, Frank 305 George Ave., Parsons, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Robinson, Dwight 1009 East 26th St., Erie, Pa.

Ruch, Roy 113 S. Hawk St., Albany, N. Y

Rusicka, Ernest 314 Jenkintown Rd., Elkins Park, Pa

Schubert, Melvin 4722 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa.

Selisker, Lewis 5845 DeLancey St., Phila., Pa.

Shaw, PeaH 192 Church St., Logan, Ohio

Sigal, Louis 25 1 N. Center St., Orange N. J.

Sinagra, Fortunato 2305 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N J.

Smith, Edward 38 Colton Ave., Sayville, L. L, N. Y.

Smith, Stewart 39 E. Lake St., Skaneateleo, N. Y.

Sobel, Julius, Ph.G 5329 Race St., Phila., Pa.

Sparling, Beverly 375 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J.

Street, Harry Southampton, N. Y.

Sweet, John 38 Spring St., Newport, R. L

Swift, Arline 153 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa.

Szalay, Stephen 93 Lakeview Ave., Clifton, N. J.

Tienvieri, Tovi 4517 Regent St., Phila., Pa.

Urquhart, Roderick Box 393, East Jaffrey, N. H.

Van Wagener, Simon 855 E. Rittenhouse St., Phila., Pa.

Vinton, Roger 1655 East Main St., Rochester, N. Y.

Walker, Stephen 32 N. Sunset Ave., Dayton, Ohio

Walsh, James 22 Sibley St., Providence, R. L

Walsh, Jerome 501 West 13th St., Wilmington, Delaware

Watkins, Robert Hop Bottom, Pa.

Watson, Vernon 320 Township Line, Cheltenham, Pa.

Wheeler, Kenneth 391 Beale St., Woolaston, Mass.

Wilson, H. Clifford 418 Eleventh St., Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Woods, Ernest 62 Milk St., Worcester, Mass.

Zimmerman, John 974 Bridge St., Frankford, Phila., Pa.

'Pre- Osteopathic 'Directory

Andrews, Warren 168 Davis Ave., Auburn, Maine

Bernstein, Leon 1422 S. 58th St., Phila., Pa.

Cole, Glen 133 N. Newberry St., York, Pa.

Corkum, Zenas 16 Mechanic St., Gorham, N. H.

Golden, Abraham 311 Shipley St., Wilmington, Delaware

Incababian, Edith 300 West Fourteenth St., Wilmington, Delaware

Lenz, Frederick 119 Kenyon Ave., East Greer, vvich, R. I.

Maxwell, D. Deane I82/2 Washington St., Carbondale, Pa.

Mines, Julian 2618 West Somerset St., Phila., Pa.

Phillips, Ralph 63 Wayne St., Carbondale, Pa.

Rutberg, Leon : 3215 Diamond St., Phila., Pa.

Shaw, Harry 718 N. 48th St., Phila., Pa.

Troxell, Reuben 5130 Tacony St., Phila., Pa.

Wilson, Herbert 47th and Pine Sts., (Garden Court Plaza, E-9) Phila., Pa.

Wmton, Charles 910 South 57th St., Phila., Pa.

Woodcuff, Albert 7354 W. Passyunk Ave., Phila., Pa.

ORGANIZATIONS

Osteopathic Jraternities at

v. C. 0.

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

Estabhshed.1923

Atlas Club Styloid

Established 1924

Lambda Omicron Gamma Caduceus

Established 1924

In Order of Establishment

INTER-FRATERNITY— SORORITY COUNCIL

This body of students is composed of a representative of
each of the fraternities and sororities of the College. Its
purpose is to deal with the problems of interest to the or-
ganization and to pass upon rules governing rushing and
pledging throughout the year. The Council is assisted by
a Faculty governing board so that the academic standing of
the prospective members of the organization may be taken
into consideration before membership is permitted.

Members :

First Row: Clar\, Deichelman, Cuinand.

Second Row: Randolph, Chapman, WiHgoose, Otto.

K^ppa Vsi T>elt

BETA CHAPTER
Established November 7, 1908

SORORES IN FACULTATE

Sarah W. Rupp, D.O.
Marion Dick, D.O.

Mary Patton Hitner, D.O.
Helen Conway, D.O.

Gwenyth Chapman

SORORES IN COLLEGIO

Class of '31

Beatrice Kratz

Mildred DuBell
Helen Spence

Class of '32

Beth Keitsch
Marion VonRonk

Class of '33

Alice Bowden Jane Nicholl

Ethel Sacrey

Class of '34

Netha Stanton Marion Mills

Barbara Kurtz Adelc Antry

Lena Murphy

"Sacrey, Chapman, Bowden, TSficholI, Kratz, DuBell, Keitsch. Front —
Spence, Murphy, Kurtz, Antry, Vayi Ron\.

ROLL OF CHAPTERS

Alpha Chapter Los Angeles, Cal.

Beta Chapter Philadelphia, Pa.

Gamma Chapter Chicago, 111.

Delta Chapter Des Moines, Iowa

Epsilon Chapter Kirksville, Mo.

131

<LAxis Qlub

SORORES IN FACULTATE

Elizabeth Ruth Tinley, D.O. Ruth H. Winant, D.O.
Mildred Fox, D.O. Paula M. Elias, D.O.

SORORES IN COLLEGIO
Class o\ "il
Ag.^tha Crocker Isabel Johnson

Class of '32

Emily Boone M. Claire G.\gen

Charlesanna B. Coles Karleen Nash

Dorothy Evans Barbara Redding

Dorothea M. Willgoose

Class 0/ '33

Mary Stearns Marie Eisenhart

Eunice Chapman Lucille Lumsden

Rachel Alleman Adelaide Farrand
Lois Shantz

Class 0'^ "hA

Mary Ellen Cooper Vera D.wis

Martha Bailey Jeannette Cousineau

Mary Elizabeth Bailey Gertrude Neimer

Ruth Jones M.ay'ola Knox

Aline Swift

#■■

Top: Cooper, Knox, Farrand Mljmis \j li B iiLy

Second: Alleman, Lumsden, Conxmeaii, Dains, Bailey, Sii'i/t, Eiserihart, hlcmier,
Jones.

Third: Croc\er, Coles, Shantz, Redding, WiHgoose, Boone, Evans, Cagen,
Chapmayi.

ROLL OF CHAPTERS

Odontoid Chapter Kirksville, Mo.

Hyoid Chapter Chicago, 111.

Sphenoid Chapter Des Moines, Iowa

Mastoid Chapter Philadelphia, Pa.

Arachnoid Chapter Boston, Mass.

Ethmoid Chapter Los Angeles. Cal.

133

Iota Tau Sigma

DELTA CHAPTER

Founded May 21, 1903

Fratres in Facultate

Edward G. Drew, D O.
C. D. B. Balbirnie, Ph.G., DO.
Ir,a W. Drew, D.O.
William S. Nicholl, D.O.
Peter H. Brearly, D.O.
John H. Bailey, Ph.G., D.O.
James B. Eldon, D.O.
Francis J. Smith, D.O.
H. Willard Sterrett, D.O.
H. Walter Evans, D.O.
Edgar O. Holden, A.B., D.O.
Edward A. Green, A.B., DO.

Established 1909

Ch.arles B.'\rber, D.O.
William O. G.albre.ath, D.O.
George L. Lewis, D.O.
Leo C. Wagner, D.O.
Donald Acton, D.O.
H. Mahlon Gehman, D.O.
Richard Ammerman, D.O.
WiLLi.AM Champion, D.O.
Earle H. Gedney, D.O.
William J. Nairn, A.B., M.A.
Harmon Y. Kiser, D.O.
Joseph Py, D.O.

Martin Beeman
Harold W. Gorham
William Guinand
Arthur G. Jewell
Robert B. Kring

Frank A. Beidler
Thomas P. Dunleavy
Harry Davis
Arthur Fish
Harry E. Friberg
Walter Kaiser, Jr.

Lloyd Craver

ROSCOE HiLBORN

Richard Leedy

Vincent Alvarez
John Beckman, Jr.
William Gallagher
Stanley Griese

. Fratres in CoWegio
Class of '31
Arthur J. McKelvie
George Miller
William W. Miner
William J. Nairn
Stevon G. Naylor

Class of '32
Charles A. Kruse
Henry Leavitt
Douglas McQueen
Carmen Pettapiece
Monroe Purse
George S. Robinson
Robert K. Wilson

Class of '33
George Tapper
Robert Steele
Thomas Nichol

Class of '34
John Hales
Frank Reese
Melvin Shubert

134.

Wllard a. Shackelton
Harry A. Sweeney
Edward R. Theiler, Jr.
Daniel Towner
Robert C. Warner

Eric A. Sailer
Robert L. Simon
David Shuman
George B. Stineman
Norman C. Talmage
C. Raymond W.atts

Nelson Walters
John K. Woodhull
William R. Young

Edward Smith
Stephen Walker
James Walsh
Harold Wilson

MtlMP

ltlt 1

.:^^:.^%^ ¥"S i^^^i*"^

i^%c

t ^

First Row: Wilson. CmlLigher. J. Walsh, Rccsc. Wdltcrs, Leedy, D. Smith,
'Wal\er, Hales, Bec\man. Second Row: V^oodhall, Leavitt, Stineman, DunJeavy,
Beidler, Fish, Shuman, Watts, Simon, Hilborn. Third Row: Craver, Friberg, Shadiel'
ton, Beeman, Theiler, Guinand, Kring, Watson, 'Warner, R. Wilson, Griese. Fourth
Row: Sweeney, McKelvie, Sailer, Kaiser, Davis, Reid, Jslaylor.

ROLL OF CHAPTERS

Alpha Chapter Kirksville, Mo.

Beta Chapter Des Moines, Iowa

Gamma Chapter Los Angeles, Cal.

Delta Chapter Philadelphia, Pa.

Epsilon Chapter Boston, Mass.

Zeta Chapter Chicago, III.

Eta Chapter Kansas City, Mo.

T^hi Sigma Qamma

Edwin H. Cressman, D.O.
J. Rowland Dey, D.O.
George H. Tinges, D.O.
Ralph Fischer, '"D.O.
Arthur M. Flack, D.O.
Paul T. Lloyd, D.O.
Ernest Leuzinger, D.O.
Frederick A. Long
Ernest A. Johnson, D.O.
Harry C. Hessdorfer, D.O.
John J. McHenry, D.O.
David S. B. Pennock, D.O.,
George S. Rothmeyer, D.O.
Chartes H. Soden, D.O.
G. Carlton Street, D.O.

Harlon Bartholomew
Frank Berg
E. Campbell Berger
Joseph Bowden
Girard Campbell
Angus Cathie

Walter Axtell
William Barnhurst
Richard Burget

James Eraser
Joseph Root, 3rd
Charles Snyder

Harry Street
Edwin E. Morse
Wilbur J. Kuhn
Raymond Schneider
John R. Assiante
Roger Conklin

Fratres in Facilitate

C. Paul Snyder, D.O.
Foster C. True, D.O.
Enrique Vergara, A.B., D.O.
W. Dale Jamison, B.S.
WiUiam Daiber, D.O.
Robert White, D.O.
Bruce F. Thomas, D.O.
Roger M. Gregory, D.O.
Harold Lyman, D.O.
John A. Robertson, D.O.
Wilbur P. Lutz, D.O.
M.D. William C. Weisbecker, D.O.

Guy W. Merryman, D.O., B.S.
Lester R. Mellott, D.O.
Robert C. McDaniel, D.O.
William J. Furey, D.O.

Class of '31
Fred. Cushman
William Ellis
W. Dale Jamison
William S. Kell
David Morrison

Class of '32
C. Wallace Evarts
E. Williard Hartzell
Kenneth Mulkin

Class of '33
Clarence Baldwin
Ralph Hendricks

Class of '34
Alfred L. Hoffman
Simon 'Van Wagenen
Russel F. Beck
William L. Hitchcock
Harrison H. Gerow

136

Frank Randolph
William Rees
Walter Rohr
Joseph Sikorski
Troy Stratford
Edwin Gants

Frank Dealy
Frank Evans
Tolbert Struse

Ernest Markey
Kenneth Wiley
Augustus Keller

Ernest Ruzicka
James W. Campbell
Martin C. Frey
Henry L. Hilliard
Fred C. Caverly
William Pohlig

First Row — Berg, Root, Snyder, Evarts, Randolph, Cushman, Gantz, Campbell.
Second Row — Dealy, Cerow, Burget, Hartzell, Barnhurst, Si\ors\i, Stratford, Jamison.
Third Row — Ellis, Frazer, Evans, Axtell, Morrison, Hitchcoc\, Caverly, Kell,
Bartholomew, Baldwin. Fourth Row — Strouse, Morse, Con\lin, Pohlig, Frey, Hillard,
Bech, Assiani. Fifth Row — Mar\ey, Street, Berger, Campbell, Van 'Wagenan.

ROLL OF CHAPTERS

Alpha Chapter Kirksville, Mo.

Beta Chapter Los Angeles, Cal.

Gamma Chapter Chicago, III

Delta Chapter Des Moines, Iowa

Epsilon Chapter Kansas City, Mo.

Eta Chapter Boston, Mass.

Zeta Chapter Philadelphia, Pa.

137

Theta Tsi

Founded May 1903

GAMMA CHAPTER

Establish November 17, 102;

Fratres in Facultate
Francis E. Gruber, D.O. James W. Day, D.O.

Fratres in Collegia
Class of '31

Foster Dryden Clark
Charles R. S. Gajeway

LeRoy W. Lovelidge, Jr.
William Deane Lumley

Class of '32

Joseph Thomas Calmar
Lin ford Biles Hoffman
Robert Peckham Kilburn
Harry Monroe Leonard

A. Earl Ostermayer
Horatio Reigner
Carrol Eugene Richardson
Frank Louis White

Class of 'ii

Harold W. Christensen
Fr.'\nk Costello
William Franklin Grimes
Stanton John McGroary

Charles Judson Heaslip
Warren A. Pratt
Harry Lovitt
William A. Coiffe

Class of '34

Harry Blom

Floyd Clarence Boshart

John Cooker

John Finn

George Francis

Edward Glass

Philip Green

Lawrence Hall
Kirk L. Hilliard
William Hilton
Horatio N. H. Irwin
George C. Karlton
Cecil Machon
Beverley Sparling

Elwin C. Hall

138

First Row : Karlton, Sparling, Glass, Hilton, Greene, Boshart, Christensen,
Francis. Second Roiv: White, Coo\er, }Aachon, Hoffman, Blom, Pratt, Irivin. Third
Row: Leonard, Coiffe, Costello, Finn, Hilliard, Hall, Fleaslip, Ostermayer. Fourth
Row: Calmar, Liimley, Clar\, Lovelidge, Gaieway, Kilburn, Richardson.

ROLL OF CHAPTERS

Alpha Chapter Kirksville, Mo.

Gamma Chapter Philadelphia, Pa.

Beta Chapter Chicago, 111.

139

^tlas Qlub

STYLOID CHAPTER
FOUNDED AT KIRKSVILLE, 1898 ESTABLISHED PHILA., 1924

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

D. S. B. Pennock, M.D., DO. James Eaton, D.O.
Charles Muttart, D.O. D. E. Stombaugh, D.O.

E. Jacobson, D.O. Howard Drewes, A.B., D.O.
J. F. Smith, D.O. Kenneth A. Scott, A.B.
Otterbein Dressier, D.O. Ralph B. Secor, A.B., D.O.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1931

Benjamin F. Adams
Warren E. Baldwin
James C. Christian
Merritt G. Davis
Stephen Deiehelman
Bailey Flack

William Bradford
Edward Prescott
James Berry
John Early
Earle Brett
Edward Ferrin
Paul Gregory

Henry Goldner
Louis Farley
Kenneth Scott
Arnold Brown
William McDougalls

Newton C. Allen
C. Markel Becker
Frank Cram
Roger Vinton
Kenneth Wheeler

Kenneth Zwicker
James Christian
Robert Snow
Harold Weber
Robert Wilson
Raymond Rickards

CLASS OF 1932

Hanford Petri
Stanley Rowc
Harold Stippich
William Wilson
Paul Zea
Lloyd Hershey
Charles MacDonough
Robert Smith

CLASS OF 193 3

Lawrence Miller
Ralph Davis
E. H. Adams
Herbert Beam
Lincoln Ladd

CLASS OF 1934

Stephen Ssalay
Gordon Hornbeck
Stewart Smith
P. J. Shaw
Wayne Ramsey

first Row: W. Wilson, Suj?j?ich. Szdlay, Eaiiey, Brown. Ladd, Vinton. Second
Row: Cram, Allen, Hornbec\, Stewart, Smith, Farley, Petri. Thrrd Row: Becker,
MacDonough, Zea, Scott, MacDougall, Goldner, Roiue, Brett, E. Adams. Fourth
Row: Ramsey, Hershey, Prescott, Davis, Beam, Smith, Ferren, Berry. Fifth Row:
Snow, Ric\ards, B. Adams, Christian, F}ac\, Bradford, Baldwin, Deichelman, Zwic\er,
R. Wilson.

ROLL OF CHAPTERS

Axis Chapter Kir\sville, Mo.

Hyoid Chapter Chicago, III.

Mastoid Chapter Kansas City, Mo.

Xiphoid Chapter Des Moines, Iowa

Cricoid Chapter Los Angles, Cal.

Styloid Chapter Philadelphia, Pa.

J^mbda Omicron Qamma

CADUCEUS CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 10, 1924.

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Julius Apatoff, D.O. Herman Kohn, D.O.

FRATRES IN COLLEGE CLASS OF 1931

William Desotnek Abraham Pekow

Edward I. Goldner Samuel J. Otto

CLASS OF 1932
Paul H. Davis

CLASS OF 1933

Theodore Cohen
Solomen Gerber
Martin Kurtz,
Julius Levine

Moe Levy
Morton Price
Ellis A. Rosenthal
David Rothman

Nathan Smulian

CLASS OF 1934

Sydney Adelman
Michael Blackstone
Simon Green
Maurice Kaplan

Morris Kramer
Alfred Kraus
Lewis Selisker
Louis Sisral

Julius Sobel

Top Row: Selis}{er, Adleman, Siege!, Sohel, Levy, Green, Levine. Second Row:
Kramer, Blac\stone, Kaplan, Krauss, Smullian, Price, Rosenthal. Third Row: Krutz,
Goldner, Davis, Pe\ow, Otto, Rothman, Gerher, Desotne\.

ROLL OF CHAPTERS

CADUCEUS CHAPTER Philadelphia, Pa.

ASTRA CHAPTER Los Angeles, Cal.

MANDIBULAR CHAPTER Des Moines, loiva

To/1 Row: Hershey, Casey, V\/atts, Prescott, Robinson. Bottom Row: KUburn,
Spence, Berry, Dealy.

Synapsis Staff

The Synapsis Staff consists of members of the Junior class, the editor of which
is chosen by popular vote and the other members, appointed by the editor upon election.
The staff of necessity is active throughout the Junior year and its one purpose is to
pubhsh the annual Year Book of the College.

Kilburn Taylor

Evarts Heech Ruzic\a Jewell

Wiligoose Spence Keitsch

Strever
Von Ron\

Gorham
Sacrey

^A.

xone

"The Axone" is the official voice of the student-body and expresses the students'
opinions and formulated ideas on collegiate activities and interests. Appearing at about
two month intervals throughout the school year, it brings before the student-body
scientific thought, pertinent editorials, short stories, humor and verse.

This year "The Axone" completes its first decade of existence and looks with
pride on its growth from a leaflet to a magazine befitting the institution it represents.

Tojn Rovj: Alien, Scott. Bottom Row: "Warhurton, "Warner, Eimerhrm\.

Student (Council

The Student Council is composed of five members, the
President of each of the four classes, and an additional
Senior student as President of the Organization. Its purpose
is to establish a representative contact between the student-
body and the College administration so that problems of
students interest may be given open consideration.

M^ner, SI

^^(eiirone Society

Upon entering P. C. O., each student automatically becomes a member of the
Neurone Society whose purpose is to stimulate good fellowship between the classes
and induce and maintain a spirit of organization within the College by the inauguration
of dances and other social gatherings and outings. The officers are appointed by
student election.

P! ' S

Jamison, Ellis, 'Warner, Ric\ards.

^A(eo Senior Honorary Society

The Neo Senior Society was founded at the Philadelphia
College of Osteopathy in 1924, by ten members of the Class
of '25. The purpose of this Society is to promote student
activities, interest in athletics, and a spirit of comaraderie
between the students and the profession at large. The mem-
bers are elected on the basis of extra curricular endeavor and
personal concern in the active phases of student life.

Sigma lAlpha Omicron

In 1924 a non-secret, honorary fraternity was established whose purpose has always
been to promote academic interest and elevate the quality of scholastic attainment
among the Osteopathic student-body.

Any Senior student, having attained a general average of 90 during the first
three and a half years of his study, and having attended 90 per cent, of all classes is
eligible. The names are voted upon by a Faculty Committee and those elected are
announced at Commencement at which time these new members are presented with
a gold key and a certificate.

The following are the honorary students of the Sigma Alpha Omicron Society:

Class o\ '2S

Ch.arles W. Catt.aneo Wilbur P. Lutz

Alexander Levitt Solomen E. Yoder

Irma Amanda Davis
Joseph Francis Py

Marion A. Dick
Henry S. Liebert
William A. Ketner

Class of '26

Anna Minerva Sieders
Samuel Getlen

Class of '27

H. Mahlon Gehman
George S. Rothmeyer
D. George Nelis

James M. Eaton

Class of '28

William F. Daiber
Gladys Smiley

Class of '29

S. Gilbert Corwin Beatrice Blawis

Robert Chase McDaniels

Class of 'iO

Lester R. Mellott Lillian Barton Scott

Henrietta Peterson N. Morton Fybish

Karnig Tomajan

£. Q. 'Drew Obstetrical Society

The E. G. Drew Obstetrical Society Vv-as founded in 1925, to give the student-
body an opportunity to gain an added knowledge in the art of Obstetrics and by so
doing to foster an increased interest in this branch of the medical art. The Society was
named in honor of Dr. E. G. Drew, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

Monthly meetings of the Society are held, at which time, Obstetrical treatises,
prepared by members, are read to the Society for the purpose of dissemination of facts
relative to the art. These papers are supplemented by valuable and interesting talks
by outside lecturer?.

The roll call is composed of the names of those Seniors who have qualified by
submitting theses on Obstetrical work and have been elected during the second semester
of the Junior year on a competitive basis. Undergraduates are cordially invited to at-
tend the monthly open meetings.

E. G. DREW OBSTETRICAL SOCIETY

Top Row: Otto, Santer, Thieler, Campbell, Cushman,
Watson, DeMelfy, Morrison, Dr. Drew, Guinand, Dannin.

Heech. Bottom Ro

"Physiological Qhemistry Society

John Eimerbrink, President Frank Beidler, Vice-President

O. L. Beach, Secy. Treas.

Faculty Advisors
Professor Russell C. Erb, B.S., M.S. Professor Howard Stoertz, B.S.

Honorary Member
Enrico C. Verg.ara, B.S., D.O.

Active Member

Angus G. Cathie, '31
isadore e. goldner, '31
Leonard G. Heech, '31
W. Dale Jameson, '31
James C. Luker, '31
Frank Beidler, '32
James Berry, '32

David W. Morrison, '31
Raymond H. Richards, '31
Edward R. Thieler, Jr., '31
Norman W. Warburton, '3 1
O. L. Beach, '32
Eugene Casey, '32
John Eimerbrink, '32

Eric Sailer, '32

Associate Members
Arthur M. Flack, Jr., A.B H. G. Hartman, B.S.

At a meeting of several members of the Class of '30, held May 7, 1928, the
Physiological Chemical Society was formed to do original research to advance, in any
way possible, the relationship of Physiological Chemistry to the Osteopathic Principles.

The basis of election to the Society is an average of at least ninety during the
Freshman and Sophomore years in Chemistry and in addition a personal record of
interest in research in the Chemical field which is acceptable to the Society.

Professors Erb and Stoertz have shown a great interest in the work carried out
by the different members and their aid has been of great value in the diiferent problems
that have arisen.

In order to foster a greater interest in our work, and to give the members of the
lower classes who are interested in Chemical research an opportunity to become more
closely associated with us, we have voted to hold monthly meetings which will be open
to anyone interested in our work. In addition the Society will elect, as associate mem-
bers, certain of the lower classmen whose work is of such quality as to be acceptable
to the Society.

PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMICAL SOCIETY

Top — Stoertz, Beach., Erh, Beidler, Berry. Bottom — Sailer, Morrison, Theiler,
Jamison, Wa7bwrto?i, Ric\ards, Casey, Eimerhrin\.

Qardio-'XJascular Society

February the 2Sth, the finishing touches were appUed to the construction of a
Cardio- Vascular Society. Many problems were met and overcome. Many more shall
have to be met as they arise. The charter was drawn up and a plan of action mapped
out. A unique feature of the organisation is, that it only has one officer, the treasurer,
who will transact all business for the Society.

The object of the Society is not only to stimulate the interest of the student-body
in the subject under consideration, but to give to members an intensive study of clinical
subject matter in general. In this respect we are indeed fortunate to have the clinical
advisory board to consist of Drs. Fischer, Lloyd, and Lutz,, these being the three honor-
ary members of the Society.

It is a prime prerequisite that all members of the Society do extensive examining
and in fact, many have had rather intensive practice in these fields already.

The applicant in being judged for membership must submit a thesis, the originality
of which bears more weight than does verbosity.

The membership must of necessity be limited to six, less if need be. Each member
must take an active part in the clinical examination, thereby requiring the group to
be a small one.

Before receiving the Key of the Society, each member is presented with a clinical
case on which he will be expected to elicit physical signs, give a diagnosis and dif-
ferential diagnosis, prognosis and suggestions as the most suitable treatment. A rea-
sonable standard of correctness of same is desired.

Present members are: LeRoy Lovelidge, Jr., James C. Luker, Alfonso Merola,
George L. Miller and Paul Young.

J. Jrancis Smith ^h(eurological Society

Bac\ Row: Miller, Axtell, Eimerbrin\, Seyfried, Shumav, Friherg.

Middle Row : Dealy, Hershey, Coles, Sailer, T^ash, F. Evans, Watts, Spence.

Front Row: van Ron\, Casey, Dr. Dic\, Dr. Smith, Leavitt, Evans, Robinson.

OFFICERS

President Leavitt

Vice-President RoBlNSON

Secretary D. EvANS

Treasurer Casey

The J. Francis Smith Neurological Society was formed near the close of the present
school year by the Class of '32. The purpose of this Society is to stimulate interest
and foster research in the various phases of neurology in its relation to the Osteopathic
concept.

The membership will be limited to twelve students who are to be chosen each year
from the Junior Class on the basis of their interest in the work and a submitted thesis.

j(^theran Student Association

Lutheran Student Work was begun in Philadelphia in 1909, by Dr. Frank M.
Miter, then director of Public Safety under Mayor Blankenburg. His interest was
centered at the University of Pennsylvania. The Lutheran Students of Philadelphia
were brought together once a year at a dinner sponsored by the leaders at the U. of P.
This was carried on until nine years ago when Rev. Robert H. Gearhart, Jr., became
Lutheran Student Pastor. Thru his efforts, meetings held at stated times each month
took the place of the annual dinner. When this proceedure was under way at Penn-
sylvania, he made an attempt to have a similar group at Temple. He was moderately
successful, but it was more than five years until the Lutheran Students were definitely
organized there.

Drexel was the next school in which Rev. Gearhart established a student group.
Hahnemann has an inactive interest in the association. The last member to join in
Philadelphia was our own college, P. C. O. Last year Rev. Gearhart started a group
here, and luncheon meetings were held alternate Thursdays. About that time a
Lutheran Student Council was formed. Two representatives from each group were
chosen to make up the Council. The chairman was elected from Temple and the
secretary from Osteopathy. Thru plans correlated by the council, several city wide
social functions and church services have been given for the combined interest of all
the Lutheran Students in Philadelphia.

Though we were delayed in resuming our meetings this year the interest and
enthusiasm has been most encouraging, and we look forward to the continuance of the
enjoyable luncheon meetings next year.

LUTHERAN STUDENT SOCIETY

Bac\ Row: Street, Van Wegener, Friherg, White, 7<lewman, Poglitsch, Sweet,
Kuna, 'Wat\ins, Urguhart, Evarts.

Front Row: Kurtz, Keitsch, Van Ron\, DnBell, Rev. Gearhart, Kratz, Coles,
Cojfee, Murphy.

First Row: Deal\, Fnson, Walsh, Dr. Py, Senagra, Dunleavy. Second Roiv:
Si\ors\i, Sweeney, McCormic\, Bowden, McDonnell, Martin, Kupzeus\i, Cronan.
Third Row: O'SuUivan, 'Walsh, Ruzicka, Finn, O'Rahilly, Costello, Crowley, Barrett.
Fourth Row: McCroary, King, Antry, Cooper, Mcrola, Casey, Bowden, Gagen.

3^s(ewman Qlub

The first Newman Club was founded in 1893 at the University of Pennsylvania,
in honor of Cardinal Newman. At the present time there are more than two hundred
clubs in the various universities and colleges in the United States and Canada. The
purpose of this organization is to band the students of the Catholic faith together in
an endeavor to further the ideals of Catholicism, to encourage scholastic achievement
in the student-body, to bring about good fellowship and understanding between the
students of the Catholic Faith and those of other beliefs, and to provide, in a measure,
a means of social activity for the members.

The Newman Club of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, was founded
March 22, 1927, and numbers among its members many Alumni as well as students.

Lev\, Dash, Hornhec\, Ostermayer, Seyfried, Campbell, Kxlburn, Prison, Con\lin,
Camlphell, Glass, Smith, Farley, Bears, Casey, Madison, Berg, Greene, Shac\elton,
Boshart, Renjilian, Bec\man, Beach, McQueen, Hall, Beall, Redding, Berry, Hitchcoc\,
Jones, Goldner, Bizar, Reid, Shaw, Adams, Towner, O' Sidlivan, Con\lin.

U\(ejJO York Osteopathic Society

The New York Junior Osteopathic Society was founded for the purpose of
bringing those students of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy into closer union in
order to work in co-operation on legislative matters which would further the interests
of those planning on practicing in New York State.

Meetings are held at various intervals to maintain good fellowship and further
the interests of Osteopathy.

jFiVst Row: Lenz, Garland, Ogden, T^ordstrom. Second Row: Sweet Costello,
Garland, Bowers, Machon, Wal\er. Third Row : Finn, Crowley, Dannin, Pe\ow,
Gants, T^airn, Detsone\, Scott.

'^RJwde Island Society

The Rhode Island Society is an organization of undergraduates coming from
Rhode Island or planning to practice in that State. Its purpose is to work in cO'
ordination for improvement in legislation as regards the practice of Osteopathy in that
State and also thru social activities to knit in a closer union, the members of the various
classes from Rhode Island.

162

Top Row: Eimerbrin}{, Casey, Struse, P. Davis Bottom Row: Calmar, Keitsch,
Ferren, Boone, Beidler.

Junior 'Prom Qommittee

The most outstanding social event of the year at P. C. O. is the Junior Prom. It
is given annually by the Juniors in honor of the graduating class.

The Committee is composed of the president of the class, a representative of each
Fraternity and Sorority in the College and also a non-fraternity representative.

This year an unusually successful dance was held at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Great credit is due the Committee in its eiforts to make the Prom of 1931, the best ever.

'Alumni Association of the "Philadelphia
Qollege of Osteopathy

OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION

President Paul T. Lloyd, D.O.

First Vice-President Peter H. Brearley, D.O.

Second Vice-President Donald Thorburn, D.O.

Third Vice-President Helen Wilcox, D.O.

Secretary Harry C. Hessdorfer, D.O.

Treasurer William J. Furey, D.O.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Theodore W. Steigler, D.O.
Howard B. Herdet, D.O.
William O. Kingsbury, D.O.
Paul Hatch, D.O.

Ruth E. Tinley, D.O.
Eugene Coffee, D.O.
H. Walter Evans, D.O.
George W. Gerl.ach, D.O.

/^*

'§fS

7^mm

Jitter ^3((en

BASKETBALL

Davis (Capt.)
Jamison (Mgr.)
Warner
Purse

Beidler

TOOMEY

Christensen
hornbeck

BASEBALL

Warner {Capt)

Robinson (Mgr.)

Brown

Miller

Beidler

Ellis

Ferren
E. Garland
L. Garland
Hartzell

ToOMEY
WiLLOUGHBY

basketball

1930-1931

p. C. O. closed its basketball season in Camden, being
nosed out by the Camden City College in the last few minutes
of play. The team did not bring home all the victories we
could have wished for, but it was in there, playing the game
all the time. Most of the games, in which we were on the
small end of the score, were lost by one or two points.

The prospects for a successful season during 1931-32,
are particularly bright with a large squad of eligibles that
are coming up in the Freshmen Class. Warner and Ellis are
the only two regulars lost to the team by graduation.

THE JUNIATA GAME

OSTEOPATHY, 27; JUNIATA, 24.

The cleanest and neatest game of the season was played
at Juniata College. In this game the team functioned like a
machine displaying more team work than in any other game
of the season with the scoring honors well divided. The out-
standing work of the guards, Davis and Ellis held the fast
scoring combination of Andrews and Given down to such
an extent that one basket gave the necessary margin for vic-
tory. The whole play was characterized by fast cutting of
the forv;ards, Christensen and Toomey and their ability to
upset the Juniata defense so that the guards were able to
work up the floor and score.

Purse and Beidler alternating at center were without
scoring honors, but were the pivots for the offense and broke
up many of the opponent's plays. Warner ably replaced
Davis at guard when the latter left the game on fouls.

Although we were almost snow-bound and had some dif-
ficulty in driving home, this was the most enjoyable trip of
the season.

First Rovj: Jamison, Dr. St^Lor, Francis, Hoag, Smith, Hartzell. Roui. Frey, Kuna,
Dr. Champion, Mar\ey. Second Row: Christensen, Horhec\, Toomey, Beidler, Davis,
Ellis, Purse, 7<li\ola, Warner.

"basketball Schedule

University of Delaware At Newark

Washington College At Chestertown

Juniata At Huntingdon

Swarthmore At Swarthmore

Moravian At Bethlehem

Juniata At Home

Fenn Military College At Chester

Camden City College At Camden

171

baseball

The prospects for this sport this year are far above
those of any preceding year. For the first time in its history,
P. C. O. has a home field, close enough so that the
candidates will have a chance to practice vifithout being
hampered. It will also be possible to schedule home games
which will give the student-body a chance to see its team in
action. This will tend to stimulate more interest in this
truly American sport as well as an incentive to spur the team
on to more worthy efforts for dear old P. C. O.

There is more interest evidenced this year as seen by
the large number of applicants for the team. Captain Parker
is the only "regular" lost to the team by graduation. This
leaves a hole in the keystone combination that must be filled.

The mainstay of the pitching staff will again be Ferren,
the Gettysburg College Alumnus who occupies the mound
credibly. "Red" Ellis, the slugging catcher will again be
holding up the former's curves and fast ones. There are a
number of battery candidates from the lower classes trying
to make the grade as batten.' men.

With the exception of second base, the infield will be in-
tact again this year with the flash> Captain Warner holding
down the hot corner in his inimitable style. Brown, the clever
shortstop, will ably guard that position of the infield, Beidler
and Miller fighting it for possession of the initial sack. The
latter can also serve them if called upon.

In the outfield such dependable fielders as Hartzell,
Toomey, E. Garland, L. Garland and Willoughby will en-
deavor to hold their places. These men will all have to show
their best to retain their positions against the onslaught of
some of the real grave prospects that are trying out this year.

CTS 15

W' /^^ ^ \W ■»■■
^ »- «,^^ -^ ^^, g

t_ „ ^

Fii'st Rou): Robinson, Hartzell, Brown, Secor, Champion. Second Roic: B!oni,
"Willoughhy, Brett, L. Garland, Reese. Third Roif: Francis, E. Garland, 'Warner,
Fry, Milliard.

"baseball Schedule

Haverford April 1 1

Temple April 14

Penn Military Club April 1 S

Haverford April 25

Moravian Mav 2

Elizabethtown May 9

Princeton May 12

Drexel May 2 1

University of Delaware May 23

17?

Track

A call was issued on March 1 1 , for track candidates and great interest was shown,
particularly by the Freshmen Class. Dr. Secor outlined plans for the coming season and
suggested that an attempt be made to arrange a series of dual meets with Drexel,
Haverford, Swarthmore and West Chester Normal. With about eight or ten candidates
out for the quarter-mile the outlook for winning the City College Championship in the
Penn Relays is exceedingly bright.

Drexel Field at 46th and Haverford Avenue, will be used for practice and it is
hoped that due to the interest shown we shall be able within the next year or two to
have a complete team, satisfactorily equipped, to engage in meets throughout the State.

McKelvie, one of the mainstays of the relay team assisted by Beidler, will have
charge of the team and workouts will begin within the next week. Both these men
have had a vast amount of experience in track and with the number of candidates
expressing a desire to qualify for the team it is hoped that Osteopathy will take a place
in track circles throughout the City and State.

Candidates :

Senior — Dr. McKelvie; Juniors — Beidler, Calmar, Rowe, Dealy; Sophomores — P.
Miller, Grimes; Freshmen — Newman, Tienvieri, Hornbeck, Shaw, Coryell, Keens,
Alvarez, Barrett.

im^

Top Row. Earley, Kuna, Coryell, Barrett, Grimes. Bottom Row: Hornbech,
Beidler, McKelvie, P. Miller, Calmar.

17 S

"Bowling

Much interest was shown in bowHng this year by the
under-graduate body. There was no inter-collegiate team,
but rather the formation of a five team league composed of
the faculty and each of the under-graduate classes.

This, arrangement gave a larger number of "bowlers" a
chance to show their skill and enjoy the matches. Many who
did not join in the bowling were there to cheer their class
teams on. The rivalry was keen and close right down to the
last match. The Juniors were headed for a certain place
at the top of the League until they were trimmed by the
Seniors, in the last match by a very slender margin.

In a keenly contested and bitter match these same
Seniors were forced to drop a match to the Faculty. This
finished the season with the Faculty holding first place.

Qolf

The team representing P. C. O. last year made a number of trips to neighboring
colleges and played some interesting matches.

The prospects for the coming season are brighter than of a year ago, with all
members of last year's team eligible again this year.

A schedule has been arranged with other colleges by Lincoln Ladd, Manager of the
P. C. O. team. Of chief interest will be the matches with our own faculty.

The Osteopathic expressions of Drs. Drewes, Street and Fischer at their partly
manipulations of the little white fill lesioned in sand are to be anticipated with great
enjoyment by the College team. Our Dean has been known to open up a bit during
similar predicaments. Golf is more or less in its infancy at P. C. O. nevertheless an
enjoyable season is anticipated.

SCHEDULE

Haverford

ViLLANOVA

swarthmore
Moravian

Matches with other neighboring colleges pending.

COLLEGE TEAM

Ladd Captain and Manager

Hahn

woodhill
O'Rahilly

MacDougall

Dr. Drewes
Dr. Street
Dr. Champion

FACULTY TEAM

Ellis
Warner
McKelvie
Naylor

Dr. Holden
Dr. Fischer
Dr. Thomas

Tennis

The Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Tennis Team
will inaugurate the opening of the outdoor season against St.
Joseph's College, with brighter prospects than they have had
in the past few years. This is due to the fact that Dr. Carl
Fischer, former intercollegiate titleholder, will coach the
Tennis squad. In addition to this the team will have home
courts conveniently located, and in excellent shape at their
disposal. This is quite a step forward and will enable the
team to play matches on a home'and'home basis, arouse more
interest among the student-body and provide another source
of health-giving exercise. The squad itself is composed of
veterans, every member of last years varsity being eager and
willing to fight for his post. This group consists of Christcn-
sen, Ramsay, Goldner, Adams, Shuman and Fagan. Among
the new candidates, Dickerman, Steele, Brown, Garland and
Ladd show much promise. The indoor season just closed,
consisted of dual matches at the Penn A. C. which ended
in favor of Penn A. C. A feature of the indoor season was
the broadcasting of the second tennis match over station
WCAU.

The Tennis schedule follows:

1. St. Joseph's, April 17.

2. Drexel Institute, April 25.

3. Moravian, May 12.

4. Muhlenberg, May 20.

Pending :

1. Juniata.

2. Temple University.

3. P. M. C.

4. Penna. Institute For The Deaf.

5. Haverford.

Leonard R. Fagan, Captain-Manager.

178

Hospital Staff

William A. Kelton, Supt., 941 Dyre St., Phila., Pa.
D. S. B. Pennock, M.D., D.O., Chairman, 1813 Pine St.

Attending VYiysxcians

C. B. D. Balbirnib, Ph.G., D.O., 1408 Spruce Street
Arthur M. Flack, D.O., 3414 Baring Street

Charles J. Muttart, D.O., 1813 Pine Street

Francis J. Smith, D.O., York Road and Rockland Street
Ralph L. Fischer, D.O., 6112 Germantown Avenue
Edward A. Green, D.O., Ardmore, Pa.

Assistant Attending Physicians

Charles H. Soden, D.O., Pennsylvania Building

Frederick A. Long, D.O., Real Estate Trust Building
Wilbur P. Lutz. D.O., 4916 Warnock Street

Joseph F. Py, D.O., 659 E. Roxborough Avenue

George S. Rothmeyer, D.O., 1529 W. Lehigh Avenue

William C. Weisbecker, D.O., 4818 N. Camac Street

Surgeons

D. S. B. Pennock, M.D., D.O., Surgeon-in-Chie^ 1813 Pine Street

Edward G. Drew, D.O 1408 Spruce Street

William Otis Galbreath, D.O Land Title Building

H. Willard Sterrett. D.O 1526 N. 16th Street

Charles J. Muttart, D.O 1813 Pine Street

H. Walter Evans, D.O 1526 N. 16th Street

Foster C, True, D.O 1813 Pine Street

Carlton Street, D.O 1228 W. Lehigh Avenue

Francis E. Gruber, D.O 4820 Greene Street

Harmon Y. Kiser, D.O 1832 Mount Vernon Street

J. Ernest Leuzinger, D.O 4937 N. Mervine Street

Earle Gedney, D.O 5311 Baltimore Avenue

James M. Eaton, D.O 102 Copley Road

H. Mahlon Gehman, D.O Hospital

Richard C. Ammerman, D.O 112 Rutger Avenue, Swartmore

Edwin H. Cressman, D.O 1950 Elston Street

Gynecologists

Edward G. Drew, D.O 1408 Spruce Street

D. S. B. Pennock, M.D., D.O 1813 Pine Street

H. Walter Evans, D.O 1526 N. 16th Street

180

OtO'Laryngologist
William Otis Galbreath, D.O Land Title Building

Assistant Oto-Laryngologists

George H. Tinges, D.O 5241 Baltimore Avenue

J. Ernest Leuzinger, D.O 4937 N. Mervine Street

Obstetricians

Edward G. Drew, DO 1408 Spruce Street

H. Walter Evans, DO 1526 N. 16th Street

Carlton Street, D.O 1228 W. Lehigh Avenue

Francis E. Gruber, D.O 4820 Greene Street

Proctologist
Charles J. Muttart, D.O 1813 Pine Street

Urologist
H. Willard Sterrett, D.O 1526 N. 16th Street

Assistant Urologist
Edwin H. Cressman, D.O 1950 Elston Street

Ophthalmologist
William Otis Galbraeth, D.O Land Title Building

Pedidtrists

Ira W. Drew, D.O 4610 Wayne Avenue

Ruth E. Tinley, D.O 1318 Wakehng Street

Assistant Pediatrists

Leo C. Wagner, D.O 23 E. LaCrosse Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa.

J. Rowland Dey. DO Riverton, N J.

T^eurologist
Joseph F. Smith, D.O 5041 Spruce Street

Roentgenologist
Paul T. Lloyd, D.O N. E. Cor. 48th and Spruce Streets

181

Pathologists

Emanuel Jacobson, D.O., Director of Laboratories 1623 Spruce Street

Joseph F, Py, D.O., Bacteriologist 659 E. Roxborough Avenue

Russell C. Erb, B.S., M.S., Physiological Chemist Conshohocken, Pa.

Howard Stoertz, B.S., Physical Chemist 430 W. Durham Road

Assistant Pathologists

Otterbein Dressler, D.O 136 S. 46th Street

James M. Eaton, D.O N. E. Cor. 48th and Spruce Streets

Anaesthetists

Francis J. Smith, D.O York Road and Rockland Street

Carlton Street, D.O 1228 W. Lehigh Avenue

J. Ernest Leuzinger, D.O 4937 N. Mervine Street

H. Mahlon Gehman, D.O N. E. Cor. 48th and Spruce Streets

Richard C. Ammerman, D.O N. E. Cor. 48th and Spruce Streets

James M. E.\ton, D.O N. E. Cor. 48th and Spruce Streets

Donald K. Acton Jenkintown

Pharmacist
C. D. B. Balbirnie, Ph.G., D.O 1408 Spruce Street

Chief Resident Physician
H. Mahlon Gehman, D.O.

Internes for 1930-1931

George N. Coulter, D.O.
A. Richard Davies, D.O.

J. Wilson Hunter, D.O.
Richard T. P.arker. D.O.
Charles J. Karibo, D.O.

Allen Z. Presbott, D.O.
Karnig Tomajan, D.O.
Morgan von Lohr, D.O.

Superintendent of J^urses
Effie Dinkel.^cker, R.N.

Custodians of Records

Phyllis W. Holden, D.O.
Robert C. McDaniel, DO.

Assistant Treasurer, John S. Canedy
208 Maple Avenue, Collingswood, N. J.

Chief Boo\\eeper, Stewart H. Caldwell

Top Roiv: Dr. Davies, Dr. Tomajan, Dr. Hunter, Dr. Kariho, Dr. Par\er.
Bottom Row : Dr. Van Lohr, Dr. Cehman, Dr. Coulter, Dr. Prescott.

Internes

Near the termination of the year, competitive examinations are given to those
Seniors who may desire an internship in the Hospital. Not alone is the student
chosen by his grade on the examination, but by his attitude while treating in the
clinics, and during his Senior internship as found acceptable by a faculty com-
mittee. These Physicians are put on the various services as General, Surgical,
Obstetrical, and Laboratory Diagnosis, and much practical knowledge is gained in the
work of these departments.

One or two, showing the greatest interest in the work, may he held over as
Senior Residents for the following year at the end of which time, they may take the
Surgical Board Examinations.

1S3

DELIVERY ROOM

HOSPITAL LOBBY

Bacl{ Kuw: Miss Peeler, Miss Thompson, Miss Beigle, Mrs. McDaniels,
Miss E. Dinl{elac\er, Miss Thorpe, Miss Philips, Miss Sterrett, Miss Doggett.

Front Row : Miss Somers, Miss Brown, Miss Meyers, Miss Teatter, Miss
Stevens, Miss Rosenberger, Miss Landis

Osteopathic ^AQirses

The Nurses Training School at the Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia, is a three-
year course. The Osteopathic Hospital is classed as a Grade "A" Hospital by the laws
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Recently the Nurses were given the privilege
of the Degree of R. N. at their graduation from the Training School.

At the present time there are sixteen nurses in training at the Hospital headed
by Miss Dinkelacker.

A PRIVATE ROOM

NURSERY

186

HUMOR

T*, Q, 0. (Chronologically Speakmg'igji-j2

SEPTEMBER 1 7— Registration Day: BifT Williams appointed Assistant Dean.
18 — Freshmen assigned the lateral third.
22 — Senior tries to see Dean.
29 — Senior still trying to see Dean.

OCTOBER 2 — Stranger inquires for Dean. Freshman shows him into Dr.
Green's office.
6 — Senior makes appointment to see Dean.
7 — Leavitt and Leonard charter members of Mutual Admiration

Society.
1 3^Senior's appointment to see Dean postponed.
14 — German and Hilborn start 100-yard dash.
16 — Spence and Watts quarrel.
" 17 — Spence and Watts make up.

21 — Dr. Long gets to a class on time.

NOVEMBER 3 — Senior still trying to see Dean.

6 — Bob Smith absent and Evarts doesn't realise it — in time.
17 — Senior gets another appointment to see Dean.
24 — Dr. Drew seen in corridor without boutonniere.
25 — Axone issued.
26 — Axone staff goes into a decline.

DECEMBER 1 — Senior gets as far as Dean's secretary.

8 — Barbara Redding starts selling thermometers.

9 — Under high-pressure salesmanship the Junior Class develops a

fever.
11 — Leonard declines opportunity to answer a question.
17 — Dr. Cressman laughs aloud. Freshman Class suffer from

nervous shock.
18 — Dr. Rupp appears in class without cane. Borrows femur from

anatomical museum.
20 — Discouraged Senior goes home for holidays without seeing
Dean.

JANUARY 1 — 3 50 P. C. O. students resolve to do more studying.

5 — One of Miller twins cultivates moustache for convenience of
clinic patients and instructors. But which one?

8 — Junior Technique Sections begin by 8:30.

9 — Dr. Rothmeyer makes 8 o'clock class by 8:15.
13 — Dr. Clayton discloses Wally Kaiser as his inspiration.
14 — German and Hilborn reach 50-yard mark. Both going strong.
15 — Senior expresses earnest desire for conference with Dean.
16 — Spence and Watts move seats apart.
17 — Spence and Watts together again.

FEBRUARY 2 — Registration Day. Dr. McDaniels takes on additional duties
as office boy. Senior starts second semester by waiting two
hours for conference with Dean — in vain.
3 — Office force depleted.
4 — Dean shows college spirit by registering for correspondence

course in typewriting.
9 — Book store gets new supply of books.
11 — McDaniels goes on southern cruise.
12 — Stocks go up on notebook paper. Frenzy of note-taking in

Sophomore Class.
16 — Senior threatens Dean's secretary with T. N. T.
17 — Hershey asks a sane question.
18 — Fish answers to the point.

19 — ^Technique sections cast lots to see who gets German.
23 — Petri wakes up. Cause of insomnia unknown.
24 — Petri asleep again.
29 — Informal dance in hospital lobby. Dean attends.

MARCH 2 — Senior writes to Dean for appointment.

9 — Marks issued. "Busy" sign on Dean's door.
" 1 1 — Root stands in corridor 3 minutes — only 2 co-eds speak to him.

Attempts suicide.
" 12 — Book returned to Libe day late — no time charged Borrower faints.

" 13 — Note taking in Sophomore Class resumes normal curve. Average

number "too tired."
" 16 — Senior telegraphs to Dean for appointment.

17 — Friberg orders case of Palmolive soap.

18 — Dunleavy goes to slc^p in Neurology. Wakes other students.
" 24 — Chick Coles goes on a diet.

" 25 — Chick Coles eating as usual again.

30 — Senior forces entrance to Dean's office. Dean not in today.

APRIL 1 — Holbrooke celebrates his birthday.
2 — Cutting average running high.
6 — Senior sees Dean exit from office — Dean takes drink and returns to

solitary confinement.
7 — Dr. Sterrett cuts 4th class in his teaching career.
10 — Kappa Psi defeats ITS in exchange of compliments.
13 — Senior patrols outside Dean's office in hope of seeing him.
16 — Baseball season on. Lut? holds forth in Cardio-Vas and Physical

Diagnosis.
27 — Senior receives bona fide note to see Dean.
28 — Senior finds Dean cannot see him until next week at least.
30 — Synapsis staff decides to go to work. Dealy gets an ad.
31 — Dean unveils Girls Smoking Room.

MAY 1 — German wins lOO-yard dash. Hilborn trips on trapezoid ridge.
4 — Dr. Flack commends Beach for reading JeUiffe and White.

8 — Senior refuses offer of conference with Dean's assistant and hurts Mc

Daniel's feelings.
15 — Senior chloroforms Dean's secretary. But Dean is out to lunch.
18 — Senior starts final exams without desired conference with Dean.
28 — Petri still asleep.
29 — Senior goes into coma after waiting five hours to see Dean.

JUNE 4 — Dean sends for Senior. Senior arrives and cannot find end of line of
those waiting to see Dean.

5 — Petri wakes up to go home for summer.

6 — Senior graduated — without ever getting into see and talk with Dean.

MAY 25'JUNE 5 — "Many are called but few are chosen."

We ^h[ominate for Oblivion

Harold Stippich: For age and sophistication are essentials of professional men.
Eric Sailor: For his horse'laff; his supercilious attitude and his superiority complex.
"Chick" Coles: For her all too important attitude.
Frank Evans: For his constant fear of examinations.
Beth Keitsch: For her overbearing personality.

Harry Friberg: Because his attention is centered on Beth Keitsch and Mildred
DuBell instead of taking comprehensive notes.
Claire Gagen: For her European attitude.

Arnold Hahn: For not being able to conceal his disappointments.
The Seniors: For the incomplete and missing case histories!

The Junio7'S Invade The Qlinic

Second of February and what it meant

Was the Seniors left and the Juniors went —

To the cHnic.
Six score patients looked around
Some were white and some were brown —

In the clinic.
Timidly were names called out
Later the Juniors began to shout —

In the clinic.
Patients popped up here and there
Saying: "Me?" or "Here" or "Where?" — .

In the clinic.
The Juniors went to work with vim
To crack a neck or pull a chin —

At the clinic.
Patients there to cure their ills
All were tired of taking pills —

Thus the clinic.
Now the Juniors feel quite proud
Mingling with the ailing crowd —

In the clinic.
Grab a glass and drink a round
They are out to gain renown —

In the clinic.
Later you will hear them say,
When asked where they learned technique so gay,-

"In the clinic".

The Qlass of ^32 in ^ 52-Q

Walter Axtell — Pianos moved for all occasions.

Barnie — Is successfully establishing a practice on the children whose mother he pre-
vented from drowning. They say he still maintains his specialty.

Orrin L. Beach — Has returned to that overproductive profession of selling electric
sun.

Francis Beall — Sees his three patients daily. It is rumored that he is still playing
under "90" at the club daily.

Milky Beidler — Is busy treating athletic teams in his own quiet way.

Larry Bennett — Struggling along with the rest of the Massachusetts practioners.

Jim Berry — Editing all of the Osteopathic Literature, practices as a hobby.

Emily Boone — Has proved to be a very efEcient wife, an ideal mother and is enjoying
a host of friends.

Bill Bradford — With the aid of his brother has established a very popular and sucessful
Ear, Nose and Throat clinic.

Dick Burget — The happy little country doctor who is trying ever so hard to get fame,
fortune and "love."

Gene Casey — Appearing still as Dr. Soden's little mechanical man.

Chick Coles — Has long since annexed the remaining degrees and has retired with
the confidence that she has had a life well spent.

Barnie Cronan — Has been in a sanitarium for the incurables as a result of injuries
received on the platform in the name of the science of the Osteopathic lesion.

Harry Davis — Has retired into the woods and the last report was that he had just
finished a very profitable fishing season and also had increased the sale of pipe
tobacco. Harry always did have an affinity for tobacco and its wrappers.

Frank Dealy — Has been appointed as first ambulance driver for the Gomez sanitarium,
which only goes to show that one can really make a college training useful.

Frank A. DeMelfy — Can still be seen caring for the clinic coats at P. C. O.

Millie DuBell — Is enjoying a very successful practice of friends and relatives.

Tom Dunleavey — Actually had that fishing trip last year with Dr. Drew.

Jack Farley — Has made a very successful trainer for the Philadelphia Quakers. After
fifteen years in this capacity he has retired with the distinction of never having
won a championship. It is rumored that he has accumulated a large fortune
on the money he invested as the result of betting against the Quakers. We
don't blame Jack in the least. He always did understand athletic clubs.

John Eimerbrink — Besides enjoying a profitable practice he is very content to spend
his Sunday afternoons with his grandchildren.

Dot Evans — Has again returned to active practice, her son being a concrete example
of her ability as a pediatrician.

191

Doc. Evans — Is enjoying the return of his faithful wife with him in active position.
Frank has made the statement that the training Dorothy received while at
P. C. O. has been used to great advantage.

Wallie Evarts — Has proved himself a success after years of training under Dr. van
Ronk.

Ed. Ferren — Has made a great deal of money as an insurance agent.

Art Fish — Still serving as a medical missionary in the West Indies.

Claire Gagen — Is planning again her annual European tour.

Dutch German — Has established himself further in the field of Pediatrics. "Dutch"
always did know how to handle and produce healthy babies.

Greg and Earle Brett — Have established themselves in a very productive partnership.
This is the age of mergers.

Arnold Hahn — Has opened up a very attractive shoe store in Providence.

Willard Hartzell and Lloyd Hershey — Are successful country doctors.

Lin Hoffman — Trying to make a living on the side selling medical accessories.

C. Tyler Holbrook — Is doing research on epilepsy. He is using rats as his experimental
animals. Holbrook's friends will be glad to know he is in a harmless profession.

Wally Kaiser — Was just featured in last year's "Sketch Book". They say his voice
was responsible for the closure of the box office.

Bessie Keitsch — Is still giving colonics in the P. C. O. clinic.

Bob Kilburn — Still trying to grow a moustache.

Henry Leavitt — Had a real neurological case last year. We all extend to Henry our
congratulations for such a reward after twenty years of study.

H. Monroe Leonard — Convalescing at Jefferson Hospital as a result of nervous ex-
haustion from trying to find out what he didn't learn at P. C. O.

Bud MacDonough — Has retired after ten years of practice.

Douglas McQueen — Has proven himself not only a successful practioner, but also is a
proud father of a son who is fullback on one of our eastern elevens.

Ed Miller — Has retired in his own quiet manner to his English estate.

Ken Mulkin — As an advocate of cabinet baths has been received with much publicity
into various athletic clubs both here and abroad.

Neall O'Rahilly — Has limited his practice to men only — women being too much on his
complexion. He has also received some publicity as a golf enthusiast.

Earle Ostermayer — Has developed into an Obstetrician of note.

"Rip" Petri — Having just awakened from a 20 year's sleep is annoyed at the changes
in civihzation and is surprised to hear that the mothers are telling the story
of the modem Rip Van Winkle.

Carm Pettapice — Has been very successful in his practice in Canada. "Carm" still
has his weakness for x-rays. We hope that it has not yet had its effect, but
we hope that "Carm" still retains his ability to see thru a subject.

Bud Prescott — Has established a clinic with his brother.

Barb Redding — This girl deserves a lot of credit. She is carrying her ability that she
demonstrated in college into fields where she can do a lot of good.

Rig Reigner — Establishing himself in Florida, has done a lot in regard to neurological
research.

Ritchie — Head physician and cheer leader director at Upton College.

Robbie — Has established a clinic whereby he can study further the reactions that
women manifest under the present advancements of women suffrage. It is
rumored that George is beginning to appreciate the women's point of view.

Stan Rowe — Has been successful in his practice in Maine. Stan also has been appointed
to the State Board of Examiners. He always did want to get next to the exams.

Eric Sailer — We haven't heard much from him. Hope that he is still enjoying life in
his own "quiet way."

Al Schlacter — Is smoking cigarettes in front of his father and mother.

Lloyd Seyfried — Has opened a urinalysis laboratory. He always did meet with success
in chemical combinations.

Dave Shuman — Dave has been struggling along, not as you would take this perhaps,
but trying to relinquish his place on the Davis Cup Team. He always was in
for racquets, even while at college.

Bob Smith — Has accepted a position with College Humor as a side issue.

Babe Spence — Not much has been heard from Helen of late, but it is rumored that
she has completed what she set out to do. However, she is remembered as
always having been clever.

Stiney — Stiney has opened up in Harrisburg. There always was a powerful attraction
for him there even if it is his home town.

Stip — We would like to see him right up in the front of Conn. Osteopaths, but some-
how he and his "side kick" are running a race for first place in teaching —
especially in cranial nerves for which he is especially noted.

Tod Struse — Has incorporated with Dr. Py in teaching Bacteriology. He has a
microscope of his own.

Pete Talmage — Pete has settled down and at present is worried about his son who
says even less than he did.

Marion Van Ronk — Marion still has things her own way.

Frank White — As a physical director he is a success.

Dot Willgoose — Is still editing four magazines, president of six organisations, possesses
a very active mind and has completely forgotten marriage.

Bill Wilson — Sparring partner for the coming world's champion.

Paul Zea — A special delivery letter to the editor states that Zea has passed Junior
technique.

Mmf

imi

\IXV\S Et l.Of - AMD Ho

No 5u,^T,«wf, H'.

s>-*

'^A^

T-fcA

(Concerning the ^^(Carr'ied ^JMen

The annual meeting of "The Slaves of Eros" was held in the P. C. O. boiler-room
on the first day of April, 1931. The roll call was taken and look who answered:
Axtel, Beach, Beall, Holhrook, Eimerbrink, Leavitt, Leonard, Hershey, German, White
and Evans. Others were called but luckily didn't answer. The object of the meeting
was to determine as far as possible the advantage of Freud over the unmarried state.
It is impossible to state here the arguments advanced by Leavitt and Axtell, but you
will have to take our word for it that they were brief and to the point.

The next topic of discussion was the present state of their scholastic standing,
various points were introduced — yes — they were all high and nothing to be ashamed
of, but all can't take the roll call and bet on the football games.

The next article that was discussed was that of handshaking and "playing the
profs." At this point in the meeting they all became very indignant as to which one
was "to take out" Ferren. Various members were nominated, but Beach was un-
animously elected.

In regard to the question of stalling the Professors during their lectures many were
called but Leonard and Hershey were congratulated and given gold keys on which
were inscribed: "To you who have served us faithfully —

Your questions have been timely and impossible."

At this point time was called and the doors were thrown open. It was ten o'clock
and it was the "wife's" night out — "Yes with the unmarried men". Perhaps you
would be interested to know that one of the babies was found missing — we all grieve
with Leonard.

The meeting was resumed at 11:30; Leavitt made a nomination that the subject
for their next meeting be an experimental Psychoanalysis and named one of the
group to be the object — but alas; poor Holbrook was so severely injured that the
doctor's orders were a year in a sanitarium.

The meeting was rudely interrupted at this point by a Ford crashing outside the
window — please, don't get alarmed for it was only Robinson with Leavitt's wife.
Editor's note: "This only goes to prove that there ain't no good in women — or men
either for that matter.

Among the new members nominated we find the name of Stan Rowe. We really
wish Stan all the luck in the world for they really aren't a bad outfit to get in with.

Meeting adjourned and the married men all went home with their ever loyal
wives and their howling kids. Do we envy them? Well that is the question.

T^opular Vote of the Qlass '32

Most popular male individual John Eimerbrink

Most popular female individual Dorothea Willgoosc

Best dressed male individual Douglas McQueen

Best looking female individual Helen Spence

The Politician "Dutch" German

The Sleepiest Hanford Petri

The Liveliest Frank Dealy

The Smoothest Earl Brett

The Best Student Horatio Reigner

The Most Humorous Henry Spade

The Most Cynical Eric Sailor

The Best Matured Walter Axtell

The Most Likely to Succeed Stan Rowe

The Most Thorough Gentleman "Ed" Miller

The Best Athlete Harry Davis

The Quietest Kenneth Mulkin

The Noisest Carroll Richardson

The Best Singer Wally Kaiser

The Best Bluffer Ed Ferrin

The Best "Caller-in" Wally Kaiser

The Handshaker Orrin Beach

The Most Inquisitive Lloyd Hershey

Most Popular Profs Drs. Smith and Rothmeyer

Editor's Note: The facts that have been introduced, whether they are true or
false, are not with the intent of causing any mental suffering. The section has been
entirely "open" as far as suggestions were concerned. They have all been used in fun
and hope that they will be taken as such.

"May you all profit by your mistakes."

^Acknowledgments

The Staff of the 1931 Synapsis takes this page to express its deep gratitude and
appreciation for the enthusiastic assistance, unswerving loyalty and co-operation which
the following have rendered and who have made possible the pubhcation of this volume :

Dr. E. O. Holden

Mr. Sullivan, of St. Joseph's House

Mr. Matlack, of Phila. -Weeks Engraving Co.

Mr. Merin, of Merin-Baliban Studio

Mr. Arthur, of David J. Molloy Co.

The Student Office

Dr. Robert McDaniel

Dorathea Willgoose

Henry Leavitt

Lawrence Bennett

Mr. Stewart Caldwell

Richard Burget

198

lS:\\:.ir

'<SM

'yHE firms that appear in the foUoW'
ing pages have long been associ-
ated with Osteopathy and through their
splendid co-operation have made possible
the publication of this book. So in fu-
ture years when you consider them, re-
member that they are your friends and
offer you an invaluable service.

Qompliments of

Philadelphia County
Osteopathic Society

President
Dr. D. S. B. Pennock

Wice-'Prziid.tnl
Dr. Emanuel Jacobson

Secretary
Dr. Ruth Brandt

l^reasurer
Dr. Frederick A. Long

Executive Board
Dr. H. W. Evans
Dr p. T. Lloyd
Dr. G. Rothmeyer

201

DR. CURTIS H. MUNCIE
AURIST

Hotel Delmonico

PARK AVENUE AT 59th STREET

New York City

Specializing in the Treatment of
Deafness and its Causes Exclusively

DR.

CHARLES FREDERICK . ij

BANDEL

g|}©

303

LEXINGTON AVENUE -

NEW YORK

"Dad, how do they catch lunatics?"
"With face powder, rouge, beautiful dresses
and pretty smiles, my son."

"What did the doctor say when he was late
on that rush call?"

"Hello, baby!" — V^isconsin Octopus.

Hershey — "Doctor, put that foot where it be'
longs."

Dr. Rothmeyer — "Yeah? If I did you wouldn't
be able to sit down for a month."

Mrs. Jimips — "And what do you do?"
Dr. Leonard — "Fm a naval surgeon."
Mrs. J. — "My, how you doctors do specialize
nowadays."

Dr. Py — "Would you care to take bacteriol-

ogy

Al Bowden — "Don't bacilli — don't bacilli. "^

Nurse — "It's a boy!"

King Solomon — "Curses — I wanted a girl."
Nurse — "Be patient, O king. There will be
three more this afternoon."

We have found only a small percentage of the
girls of our country are working girls. Yeah,
the rest are working men.

She may be an osteopath's daughter but she's
a pain in the neck to me.

Dr. Day — "Class, I have taken up with you
lead poisoning and strychnine, at the next lec-
ture you can count on my taking arsenic."

Class — "Clap, clap, Hoorah."

202

Philadelphia
College of Osteopathy

Admission Requirements

MINIMUM REQUIREMENT

For admission to the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, the mi
cepted is a standard four-year high school course or its equivalent as
cf New York. The Philadelphia College of Osteopathy is registered ii
of Education and maintains the standard of preliminary education set
the study of Osteopathy.

No entrance examinations are conducted by the College.

nimuin requirement which will be ac-
evaluated by the Regents of the State
1 full with the New York Department
by that department for admission to

METHOD OF MAKING APPLICATION

Students desiring to enter the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy should make application by filing
the office of the Registrar:

1. Written application for entrance upon blank which will be furnished upon request.

2. Detailed certifications of high school work. (Proper blanks furnished upon request.)

QUALIFYING CERTIFICATE

fficial form (obtainable on request) properly filled in by

an Osteopathic Student Qualifying Certificate, based upon

high school, or its equivalent, recognized by the Regents

Each stu
the School of last attendance, an appl:
the completion of a standard four-year
cf the State of New York.

A certificate issued by the University of the State of New York, the Department of Public Instruction
of New Jersey or the Bureau of Pre-professional and Professional Education of Pennsylvania is required of
all matriculants of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy.

PENNSYLVANIA REQUIREMENTS

For the practice of Osteopathy in the State of Pennsylvania, the preliminary requii
standard four-year high school course, or its equivalent, and a year of coUegt
Physics, Chemistry and Biology, or its equivalent.

romplet.on
ch of the

The

Appl:

'ill be admitted to the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy in September, 1931.
now being received.

Address: The Registrar
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY

48th and Spruce Streets

Philadelphia, Pa.

203

T'he Hearty Qood Will of the

AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION

is 'behind This Special Offer to Students

UNDERGRADUATES may secure the Journal of the A. O. A. and The Osteopathic Magazine monthly
for one year, also admission to the next Annual Convention, for Two Dollars.

SENIOR STUDENTS may secure the Journal and the Magazine for the rest of the College year,
admission to the next Annual Convention, and a paid-up membership in the A. O. A. with Directory and
all other benefits for the next fiscal year, for Two Dollars, plus the cost of The Journal and Magajine from
date of payment to time of graduation.

GRADUATES, remember our special First Year Terms for The Osteopathic Magazine and Osteopathic
Health. When you commence practice, if you place a year's contract for 100 or more copies, we will
send you 100 of each Free for the First Four Months.

help students while in College and

gradu

good

This offer is It
the profession.

During College years. The Journal is a valuable addition to the teaching in textbook, cla

Don't Lose Time. Get in Touch with A. O. A. Special Repri

Henry Leavitt, June '3 2.

STURM"

Every "Storm" Belt
is designed and
made for the patient
who is to wear it.
They are made of

perfect comfort and

They afford adequate support in Ptosis,
Hernia, Pregnancy, Obesity, Relaxed Sacro-
iliac Articulation, Floating Kidney, High
and Low Operations, etc.

Katherine L. Storm, M.D.

Originator, Sole Owner and Maimer
1701 Diamond St. Philadelphia

Cleaning Materials
In The Service of Cleanliness

SANITARY EQUIPMENT

e|^

F. W. Hoffman & Co., inc.
35-37 S. FOURTH STREET

204.

Compliments Of
DR. H. WILLARD STERRETT

A Freshman's Conception

A senior stood on a railroad track.

The train was coming fast.
The train stepped oiT the railroad track

To let the senior pass.

Education used to be a hard old grind for four
years, but now they've done away with that.
They have colleges. — Utah Humbug.

"Just think that every time I breathe somebody
dies."

"Better try Listerine."

"Good morning, sir. Fm an osteopath."
"Don't let that bother you, my good fellow.
Here's a quarter — go buy yourself a square

Anyway it is cheaper to carry a violin case
than to get your hair cut.

Compliments Of

DR. JOSEPH PY

Compliments Of

DR. LEO C. WAGNER
Lansdowne, Pa.

Congratulations

Dear Son:

Marriage is a wonderful institution if you find
the right mate. The best advice I can give you
is to compare your girl to your mother, with
whom I have been so ideally happy for the last
thirty years. If she can even approximate your
dear mother's home-making, housekeeping and
always even temper, you are a lucky young man,
and I give you my blessing and advise you to
grab her at once.

Your loving father.

P. S. — Your mother just left the room. Don't
be a fool. Stay single.

— Dartmouth Jac\ O'Lantern.

Heard in Obstetrics

"Dr. Gruber — "Pettapiece, name the female
internal genitalia.

Pettapiece — "Uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes
and prostate.

Compliments Of

DR. D. S. B. PENNOCK

Compliments Of

KAPPA PSl DELTA

Heard in Comparative Therapeutics

Dr. Balbernie — "I wish to have your atten-
tion, class, we are to discuss aphrodisiacs.

When you breathe you inspire; when you do
not breathe you expire.

Same Hour

Dr. Balbernie — discussing spermatorrhea.
Small Voice — "It's a discharge."

The solid wastes are excreted through the
retina.

The left lung is smaller than the right one be-
cause the soul is located near there.

Boners
Respiration is composed of two acts: first in- The spinal column is a bunch of bones down

spiration and then expectoration. yo""" back to show feeling.

Quinine is the bark of a tree;
Canine is the bark of a dog.

Children have hookworm in the tropical
regions.

Water is composed of two gins — Oxygin and
Hydrogin. Oxygin is pure gin, Hydrogin is gin A thermometer is an instrument for raising

and water. temperance.

Compliments Or

IOTA TAU SIGMA

DR. ENRIQUE G. VERGARA

PROCTOLOGY

VEJiERIAL DISEASES

2250 N. PARK AVENUE
Col. 6281 Philadelphia

DR. TRAVISS D. LOCKWOOD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAH

33 WEST 42nd STREET
'New York

Boners — Continued

In Christianity a man can only have one wife.
This is called monotony.

Faith is that quality which enables us to be-
lieve what we know to be untrue.

Michael Angelo painted the dome of the cis-
turn Medonna.

An epistle is the wife of an apostle.

The Acropolis was the she-wolf that nursed
Romeo and Juliet.

A vacuum is an empty space where the Pope
lives.

Ambiguity means telling the truth when you
don't mean to.

A skeleton is a man with his inside out and
his outside off.

The letters M.D. signify mentally deficient.

A phlegmatic person is one who has chronic
bronchitis.

— By Those Who Made Them.

Gravity is what you get when you eat too
much and too fast.

Patient — "I have an awful rumbling in my
stomach. It's like a wagon going over a bridge."

Dr. Rothmeyer — "It's most likely that truck
you ate this morning for breakfast."

DR. GEORGE S. VAN RIPER
OSTEOPATH

51 EAST 42 nd STREET
New York

DR. A

HAUGAARD JENSEN

OSTEOPATHIC PHTSICIAK

Hotel

Commodore,

Suite 235-239

Vander

3-6000

New York

207

Compliments Of

PHI SIGMA GAMMA

Dr. Evans, while discussing the value of X'ray
diagnosis in obstetrics — "We men have found
this medium of great advantage during labor."

Here I lie and no wonder Fm dead,

For I sweetened my coffee with sugar of lead.

— The Catalyst.

Believe It or Not
Apologies to Ripley.

Dr. Rothmeyer has stated that he owes his
success to a little birdie.

Dr. Gruber has not had one peaceful minute
while teaching Junior Obstetrics.

The Class of '32 will be the best that PCO
has ever graduated.

The Pediatric Clinic has inspired all of us to
be pediatricians.

"Harry surprised me by telling me that we
were going to take our honeymoon in France."

"How nice. And how did he spring it on
you?"

"He said as soon as we were married, he would
show me where he was wounded in the war."

— ^Visconsin Octopus.

Perh.-\ps This Is True of One of Us

Mother (proudly) — "I wish, my son, that your
father would stay home one evening to see how
well you behave when he is out."

Petri, coming out of a classroom at the end of
any lecture — "Gosh I had a h — of a dream last
hour."

Dr. True — "Can anyone tell me what a germ-
icide is?"

F. Evans — "A German committing suicide."

Compliments Of

AXIS

DR. JOSEPH D. TREACY
OSTEOPATHIC PHTSICIAH

HORN BUILDING

16th and Chestnut Street
Philadelphia

EARL H. GEDNEY, D.O.

PHTSICIAH AHD SURGEOH

By Appointment

5311 BALTIMORE AVENUE
Philadelphla

Granite 7539

SURGICAL mSTRUMEHrS
PROFESSIOHAL BAGS

GEORGE S. ROBINSON, '32

4642 SPRUCE STREET

with
National Surgical Co.

DR. CHAS. E. RICHARDSON

854 S. ORANGE AVE.
Newark, New Jersey

DR. MORTIMER J. SULLIVAN

192 CLAREMONT AVENUE
MoNTCLAiR, New Jersey

DR. JOHN H. BAILEY
OSTEOPATHIC PHTSICIAN

special Attention Given To

EAR, EYE, NOSE AND THROAT

CASES

Coagulation of Tonsils

1623 SPRUCE STREET
Philadelphia

DR. FREDERICK A. LONG

DR. ARTHUR STILL HULETT

GENERAL OSTEOPATHIC
PRACTICE

Dept. for Colon Therapy

Laboratory Complete

Reports Mailed

480 PARK AVE., COR. 5Sth ST.
New York City

Compliments Of

THETA PSI

Shows and Shows

50 Million Frenchmen — Clinic Mobs.

Man Who Came Back — Dr. Flack.

Parlor, Bedroom and Bath — Dr. True's Consulta-
tion Room, Dr. Drew's "Gyn," Clinic, Dr.
Dick's Colonics.

Dishonored — Amphitheatre Saturday morning.

City Lights — That Junior Front Row.

Naughty Flirt — Dick Burget's 3:30 patient.

Fair Warning — Dr. Bal's last call for quiet.

Philip Goes Forth — A Senior Graduates.

Finn and Hattie — Harry and Beth.

It's a Wise Child — Dot Willgoose.

Reaching for the Moon — Trying to get an ap-
pointment in Dr. Lutz's cHnic.

And then there is the Osteopath that will
argue about medicine.

Orchestra Se.at

I sat ... it seemed for years . . .

And watched his back . . .

His ears . . .

So snugly fitted

To his head . . . that knack

Of running fingers through his hair

That made mine ache . . . and where

The shears had flitted

On his neck . . .

I longed to press my lips

I felt a wreck.

From measuring with my eye

His shoulders — beams of strength

And said ... at last have I

Found IT . . . and when at length

His face was turned . . .

I sighed . . .

I nearly died! ! ! !

And o'er my face there coursed a blush

Oh, dear . . .

'Twas he . . . whom I'd divorced . . .

Last vear! ! !

—Life

Compliments Of

ATLAS

^Reniiniscing

PERSONS AND THINGS WE WELL REMEMBER

First person who paid for pictures two minutes after class announcement . . .
C. Coles . . . Last person, five months late. ... All girls, paid, photographed, en-
graved before 50 per cent, of the men. . . . "The ladies, God bless them." . . . Selling
the picture idea to the Seniors. . . . The Tuxedo Reaction. . . . The parties who had
pictures which pulled their faces into the cap . . . who moved . . . who did not
recognize themselves. . . . Lost proofs . . . missing proofs . . . please return proofs.
. . . The student who missed appointments three times with no apologies. . . . The
indoor golfer who didn't have time to return his proofs ... a few others likewise
... a few bonafide. . . . The cheap humor from the side lines and windows during
group photos . . . funny how such cheap, time worn wise cracks with Floradora com-
plexions can make college students laugh. . . . "Watch the Birdie" with whiskers, but
still good for a laugh. . . . The bird who must test "Trolley Car" reflexes when every-
one is set for the picture. . . . The people who show up late for appointments who
otherwise would not mind leaving early. . . . That elusive tennis team. . . . The sun
which caught eyes at the wrong time. . . . Chasing around with four appointments in
five minutes and meeting someone who wanted to chin. . . . Being thought to be act-
ing high hat, when you just couldn't stop. . . . The party who thought you were there
just for the picture. ... All the graft we were supposed to make, including visits to
Europe, Argentina, New Cars, glad rags, etc., . . . we're still doing business at the
old stand. . . . The criticism of some who would not aid . . . also help from those
who would (There is a silver lining) .... Temperamental artists ... Ed Ferren's
lifts to town ... up and down stairs, ten times in ten minutes. . . . The party who
figured the group an "Art picture." . . . The Axone dust throwing to cover up a two
months' error ... the common query, "When will the book be out?" . . . The New
York trip ... up and down elevators . . . wonderful reception by most of those
visited. . . . Trying to borrow a typewriter. . . . Licking 264 stamps at the Post
Office. . . . Aid from the office in many ways. . . . Wonder if the PBX thought we
were a pest? . . . Lurking around corners to waylay faculty members. . . . The un-
solicited salesman for the picture. ... The party who inks other people's pictures.

. Picture grabbing when a picture came into the room. . . . The white haired boy
who insisted m reading all mail via shoulder . . . inspecting all pictures and passing
them around. . . . The time the photographer's alarm clock failed to go off. . . .
Seniors trying to look dignified in cap and gown. . . . Which side the tassel? . . .
Suggestions to Chic Sale, "Pictures will be hung in outdoor phone booths this year
(Senior Comment). . . . The guy who ordered pictures and remembered to forget
about it. . . . Editors who live on fourth floors. ... The fellow who asked could
he help.

It's a great life if you don't weaken. We weakened a little. We're glad that the
book is out and that you are enjoying it. Great experience. Took plenty of time.
Sorry about the toes tread on in our efforts. We did the best that we could. Good
luck to the 19?2 Staff and may your associations be as pleasant as ours.

Compliments Of

LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA

Dr. Luti, in diagnosis class — "What is it that 1st Junior — "Are you going to the cardio-

breaks out around the mouth in a typical case of vascular clinic this afternoon?"
lobar pneumonia?" 2nd Junior — "No. I'm tired of those organ

Stinie — "A moustache." recitals."

Sig— "How are all the little pigs down on the Claire Gagen—Td Hke to see the captain of

farm?" '^'' '^'P-

Atlas — "Fine. And how are all the little
pledges at your house?"

Sailor — "He's forward, Miss."

Claire — "I don't care. This is a pleasure trip.

Safety First

"I saw the doctor you told me to see."
"Did you tell him I sent you?"
"Yes, I did."
"What did he say?"

"He asked me to pay in advance." — Capper's
'Wee\ly.

When a man devotes himself to intellectual
pursuits, it sometimes leads to distinction, when
a girl tries it, it merely leads to extinction.

Error

Some women are so careless they will leave
anything about for the maid to pick up, as is
shown by one in St. Louis who names her maid
as co-respondent.

WALLY AND MARION
Oh! Do you think you can?

Then students shouldn't have cars in P. C. O.

Compliments Of

NEWMAN CLUB

DR. ROBERT C. McDANIEL
osrEOPArmc phtsiciah

7360 N. TWENTY-FIRST ST.
Philadelphia

Waverly 5313 By Appointment

Daily and Eveningx
Allegheny 9300 Except lliiirsday

First Lady — "Been in the 'ospital, eh? Was
yer osteopathic or medical?"

Second Lady — "Watcher mean?"

First — "Well was yer ill when yer went in and
they made yer well, or was yer well when yer
went in and they made yer ill?"

Thanks to Dr. Gedney

Farmer — "An' 'ow be Lawyer Barnes doin',
doctor?"

Doctor — "Poor fellow. He's lying at death's
door."

Farmer — "There's grit for 'ee — at death's door
an' still lyin'!"

Young Lady (just operated on for appendici
tis) — "Oh, doctor, will the scar show?"
Doctor — "Not if you are careful."

Art. Fish wants to know if Peyers Patches, in
the small intestines, are for blow-outs.

. Thomas

Rankin Thorburn

HOTEL

BUCKINGHAM

101 WEST 57th street

New

York City

Circle 2357

And then we have Spade and his poles to con-
sider.

Speaking of Spade — Did you know that he
has planned to practice in the North Pole because
of its attraction.

Student — "Is it possible to identify T. B. bacil-
lus without making slides and staining them?"

Dr. Day — "Well you can't very well catch
them in a sieve, can you?"

"Nurse," said the amorous patient, "I'm in
love with you, I don't want to get well."

"Cheer up, you won't," she assured him. "The
doctor's in love with me, too, and he saw you
kiss me this morning."

Dr. H. Van Arsdale Hillman
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAH

200 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH
New York

Circle 4470

. FRANK P. DOBBINS

551 FIFTH AVENUE
New York City

Dr.

Lawrence S. Robertson

551 FIFTH AVENUE
New York City

Holland House, Forest Hills
Long Island

Compliments Of

LUTHERAN STUDENTS' LEAGUE

Berry — "How'd you know he went to college?''
Sweet Young Thing — "Look at his teeth."

Cronan — "Where will we go?"
She — "Let's go look in windows."
Cronan — "Don't be silly. Nobody goes to bed
this early."

Bowden — "I've got three kings."

Dealy — "Good for you! I've got three aces."

The doctor was calling the class roll rather
haphazardly one Monday morning. Each mem'
ber of the class responded with thj usual "here."
The name Kaiser was called. No one answered.
Finally the doctor said, "If Kaiser hasn't any
friends in this class, aren't there at least some
fraternity brothers?"

Dr. Balbernie: "Phenol is specific for coagulat-

ing

Protein: "At least it tries to be specific'

DR. EDWARD G. DREW
SURGERY, OBSTETRICS
AND CONSULTATION

1408 Spruce Street
Philadelphia

"IS THAT GIRL POPULAR?"

"Is that girl popular?" Say that girl is as hard
to meet as the last payment on a fur coat.

In the old days women used to lean over a
back fence to learn the latest scandal. Now they
lean over a tabloid.

She: "Your lips are all covered with lip stick!"
Golf Enthusiast: "Then I'll have to kiss you
again — I always replace my divots!"

Her Father: "You want to wed my daughter?
My answer depends on your financial position."

Prospective Son-in-Law: "'What a coincidence!
My financial position depends on your answer!"

Now a days the sport of kings is trying to stay
on the throne.

EDWARD A. GREEN, D.O.

20 W. MONTGOMERY AVENUE
Ardmore Pennsylvania

DR.

THEODORE

1
J. BERGER

77 PARK AVENUE

New York

City

KISER, D.O.

1832

VERNON ST.

Philadelphia

Poplar 19

By Appointment

DR. CARLTON STREET

OSTEOPATHIC PHTSICIA7S[
AJiD SURGEOH

1228 W. LEHIGH AVE.
Phil.adelphia
By Appointment

H. WALTER EVANS, D.O.

1526 N. 16th street
Philadelphia

Pettapiece — "How do you do? I've heard so Beach — "Doctor, what would you advise me to

much about you." read after I graduate?"

She— "But you'll have a hard time proving Dr. Soden— "The 'Help Wanted' column."

anything."

Some people complain they don't knov^ how

Him— "You look like a sensible girl. Let's get to pass the time when a rainy day keeps them

married." indoors. Personally, we usually spend it looking

TT .>xT ^u- J • T' ■ ^ ui for a pair of rubbers.

Her — Nothing doing. I m just as sensible as '^

I look. — Western Osteopath. — Judge.

ARTHUR M. FLACK, D.O.
HEUROLOGIST

3il4 BARING STREET

Philadelphia

DR. O. J. SNYDER

11 WITHERSPOON BUILDING

Phil.adelphia

Pennypacker 1385

DR. EMANUEL JACOBSON

consuirAHT

Philadelphia

Try and Get It

1. A barrel of dough.

2. A swell car.

3. Ahpasia for the question, "When will the

book be out?"

4. Daily apopintments at the C. V. CHnic.

5. An osteopathic examiner when you need

one.

6. A treatment from another Junior.

7. The seat next to Watts.

8. The clocks all set with the bell.

9. Ventilation in the room.

10. The loan of a car.

11. Quiet from the Soph's changing classes.

12. A locker.

13. A seat in the last row of the Auditorium.

14. A seat in the front row of the Amphi-

theatre.

15. Money for pictures.

16. Co-operation from some.

17. The pot with a four flush.

18. Good liquor.

DR. LILLA LANCEY

OSTEOPATHIC PHYSJCIAX

PERRY BUILDING

1530 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia

Office Phone, Rit. 9210

DR. RUTH H. WINANT

1711 SPRUCE STREET
Philadelphia

B%i Appointment Pennypacker 5879

POINTS THAT MAY OR MAY NOT BE
USEFUL

To make a complete neurological examination
It takes from eight to ten hours and five sheets
of paper.

A professional school must receive instructions
in "The Modern Way of Teaching." What
would the Junior lectures amount to if this plan
be adopted?

We all should try commuting — then we could
abolish the eight o'clock class.

What the clinic needs is better ventilation.

Why doesn't somebody establish a free cardio-
vascular clinic?

Don't get the idea that this Junior year is
hard, wait till you hit the State Boards.

Do you know the theories for pregnancy?

In the spring a young man's fancy turns lands
him in the traffic court.

Ruth Elizabeth TInley, D.O.

1318 WAKELING STREET
Phil.adelphia

Jefferson 2972

216

IRA WALTON DREW, D.O.
PEDiArmcs

5929 WAYNE AVENUE
Philadelphia

DR. FRANCIS J. SMITH

AHAESTHETIST

OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL

OF PHILADELPHIA

Residence, 328 Woodlawn Avenue
Glenside, Penna,

DR. EUGENE M. COFFEE

DR. EUGENIA COFFEE
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAKS

DR. PETER H. BREARLEY

OSTEOPATHIC PHTSICIAN

Philadelphia

910 FOX BUILDING
1612 MARKET STREET

Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily
Except Wednesday Or By Appointment

WM. OTIS GALBREATH, D.O.

EYE, EAR, HOSE. THROAT

EXCLUSIVELY

414 LAND TITLE BLDG.

Philadelphia

Dr. Foster Cogswell True

Philadelphia
Haddon Heights, N. J.

DR. SARAH W. RUPP

1201 CHESTNUT STREET
Philadelphia

Phone, Rit. 2919

DR. A. D. CAMPBELL

OSTEOPATHIST
GRADUATE A. S. O. 1898

1524 CHESTNUT STREET

WEIGHTMAN BUILDING

Philadelphia Penna.

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DR. J. F. SMITH

HEUROLOClSr

DR. MARION A. DICK

osrEOPArmc physiciah

5041 SPRUCE STREET
Philadelphia Penna.

DR. J.

ERNEST LEUZINGER

EAR. HOSE AND THROAT

Philadelphia

Michigan

2514

WE WONDER

Just which of the 365 days of the year Helen
and Ray will celebrate their anniversary.

Where Claire will spend her summer.

When Pop Eimerbrink will be president of the
United States.

If there is anyone who has not heard about
Dr. Leavitt's case of Pachymeningitis.

Why Dick Burget likes his seat in the Junior
room.

What makes Frank Beidler, blush at the men-
tion of the I. T. S. Banquet.

When Dot Willgoose will be herself.
If Dr. Flack means all he says.
Where Dr. Hessdorfer gets his patience?
When and why did Wally Kaiser reform.
Why Stinie and Dot never find time to take
notes.

Dr. Sm.ith: "Do you all understand the func-
tion of the cystic duct?"

Fish: "I still don't see how matter can go up
and down the same tube under sphincter con-
trol."

PORTRAITS m THIS BOOK WERE MADE BT

MERIN-BALIBAN STUDIOS

1010 CHESTNUT STREET

WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS

Special Discount Given All Students

WHITE COATS AND TROUSERS FURNISHED BY

LINEN SERVICE CO.

WE RENT WASHABLE WORK GARMENTS TO DOCTORS AND NURSES

309 NORTH 37th STREET
Phone, Baring 3144

Philadelphia

PATRONIZE THE BRETER DEALER
PHILADELPHIA— NEW YORK— NEWARK— WASHINGTON— HARRISBURG

The term "all wool, a yard wide" is the hall-mark of
quality in fabrics.

But it is known that there are different grades of wool
and still the term "all wool, a yard wide" could be
truthfully applied to all, even to the inferior grades
made over from wool which has been renewed.

It is the quality that counts.

It is equally true of Printing — quality of paper, of
typography, of workmanship.

"Quality Printing, as we do it, costs no more and is
definitely superior."

ST. gTosbph's house

A Complete Printing Institution
i6th St, 6e Allegheny Ave.

Printers of Synapsis

Sajous's Analytic Cyclopedia of
Practical Medicine

Charles E. deM. Sajous, M.D., L.L.D., Sc.D.

Founder and First Editor

Edited by George 'Siorris Piersol^ M.D.

Projcssar of Medicine, Cr„duale School of Medicine, University of Pennsyhanio;

Physician to the Philadelphia General, the Methodist and Presbyterian

Hospitals, Philadelphia, etc.

And Over 100 Contributors

FEATURES
Ist. Alphabetical Arrangement.
2d. Instant reference through a Desk Index of 4.50 pages,

50,000 references.
3d. Authoritative Editors and Contributors from all parts of

the world.
4th. Medicine, Surgery and Specialties covered in a practical

manner.
.5th. Research Work facilitated by plan and Index.
6th. Individual Atypical Clinical Cases.

Eight Royal Octavo Volumes, each containing over 800 double column

pages. Thin paper Format. Illustrated with Text Photo and Half-tone

Engravings and Full-page Color Plates. Extra Cloth, ?80.00, net. Separate
Desk Index Volume Free. Revised by Periodical Supplements.

F. A. DAVIS COMPANY

1914-16 Cherry Street, Philadelphia

COLLABORATORS
J. M. Anders
W. Wayne Babcock
Anthony Bassler
R. J. Behan
A. J. Bell
P. Brooke Bland
H. Childs Carpenter
Joseph Collins
Judson Daland
John B. Deaver
F. X. Dercum
Leonard Freeman
R. Max Goepp
S. S. Greenbaum
J. P. Crozcr Griffith
Frank C. Hammond
Howard F. Hansen
Chevalier Jackson
Edward Jackson
Henry D. Jump
W. W. Keen
Norman P. Henry
Frederick W. Marlow
Rudolph Matas
Alexander McPhedran
Robert T. Morris
M. E. Rchfuss
W, Egbert Robertson
Jay F. Schamberg
Oscar M. Schloss
S. Solis-Cohen
And Scycnty-sevf
Associate Ed:

ther

K^hlS C/OooK

IS A CREDIT TO THE STAFF

OUR SPECIALIZEK^SERVICE

Indivrftoa!!, Pergonal "I .oacfalBg"
OrigimUJty in De^tjiu ^^

Orga^led l.i_\om .S

Quality lH>)iind <[ncstiou
Past reconit. of ^ucf'e^^fnl Jterformance
Largest attd UJi-to-the-BUtlute produc*
lion facilities

Many jcire' «tI«Tie»^ -'"

PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS
ENGRAVING COMPANY

tot^MCa/ionn/ U'eparliiienl
29 NORTH SIXTH STREET

<^^essage

1^/1 lE gratefully acknowledge the sup'
port given this issue of the SyN'
APSIS by those who reserved space for
professional cards and advertisements.

May we suggest that our readers keep
these friends of the Synapsis in mind?
Without them the issue would be im-
possible.

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