Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine - Synapsis Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) - Class of 1940 Page 1 of 124
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C : he i linet een Published bv the ] xn oy Class JOHN deB. CORNELIUS Edttor ' in-Chie LEON COHEN ' xxs nt%s Manager PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPA oAu l u — unupdLd THY, PHILADELPHIA, PEMMSVLVAMIA Leon Lasser, Associate Editor Robert Brown, Assistant Editor David Cragg, Photographic Editor Hubert Wagner, Art Editor Albert Mathews, Literary Editor eJa ' ' To Dr. Ralph L. Fischer, learned physician, willing teacher and respected advisor, for whose untiring efforts in our behalf we shall be eternally grateful. the Class of 1941 dedicates this Synapsis. RALPH L. FISCHER, D.O., M.Sc. DEAN EDGAR O. HOLDEN, A.B., D.O. GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 President Robert Maynard Hutchins of the University of Chicago is generally recognised as one of the most brilliant men in American education. He believes that professional education consists either of going through motions that we have inherited or of making gestures of varying degrees of wildness that we hope may be more elfectual. It seems to us that this terse, militant observation may well be analyzed with respect to osteopathic education. We are frank to admit its verity concerning the earlier stages of our devel- opment. But osteopathic education, that is, osteopathy as a school of philosophy, has come a long way in the past few years. Those responsible for its shaping — the coursing and motivation of osteopathic thought — have certainly propelled it far beyond the confusion that besets higher learning in general — of which Mr. Hutchins writes so trenchantly. Concerning the art — the technique, so to speak — there can be no gainsaying the propriety and accuracy of Mr. Hutchins assertion as it applies to osteopathic technique. Art gives, and will always give, us an imaginative realization of things. We are bound to copy and to imitate, no matter what facts we possess or what rules we have to guide us — without regard for native ability or degree of genius. As for the science of osteopathy — that is another matter. Science is creative reason. Science deals with the surface of things, and turns them inside out to reveal new surfaces. And that just about epitomizes the current approach to osteopathic reasoning — it is scientific. The search is for Truth — for Truth ' s sake alone. If there is any confusion about it, it is due to limitless fields of opportunity for thought, and to the unpredictable tenets that may follow. We in the field of osteopathy, while impressed with the apparent imperturbability of Dr. Still ' s postulates, are open to evidence of added theory or fact. So long as we remain so there need be little fear for the continued sanctity of our standing nor for our claim for universal recognition. The world — the social world — the intellectual world can not take from us our common inheritance — a code of principles and facts based on scientific — experimental and clinical observations. Our bedrock exists, broadly, firmly laid in basic principles that penetrate the heart of the profession and their countless patrons — the public at large — who have come to understand with increasing intellect the scientific claims of our school. Edgar O. Holden 6 Al FRED P. POST SAUL BEPMSTEIM In memory of Alfred P. Post, who, as president of the Board of Directors and friend of Osteopathy, unselfishly devoted his time and able energies toward the advance- ment of our college and hospital, and whose passing we deeply mourn, we pause to reverently pay our respects to a man we can indeed call our friend and benefactor. In memory of Saul Bernstein, whose untimely demise abruptly terminated a career of great promise and deprived us of the fellowship of a splendid colleague and good friend. mmmm- ' -y ' r ne e encopd ROBERT H. AEECTT, D.C. Ousqucnonna LJnivGtsilij HEMRY T. AROMS, B.S. o . Joseph s L-ollcgG Lamboa (_micion ( ammu SHERWOOD EERMAM, A.B. I cniple L niversili) LoniLJa C ' micion (jramnia 10 HERMAM ELUMEMTHAL Pennsijlvania L ollcqe L-recliT SAMUEL BLUMSTEIM PnilociGlpnia Colkqc or Pnaimactj RICHARD CHARLES BOMD Pp€-LJsleopafnic ( olleqe Alias CluL 11 LAUREMCE BOWER, B.S. UnivGtsilij or iVIarijIanJ HERMAM CAPLAh, A.B. I emple Universifij Lambda CJmicron vramma CHARLES CHALMERS, A.B. Dovvdoin L ollGqe Atlas Clul 12 PAUL CROUSHORE IVlunlcnbepq v olleqe Aflos CluL PHILIP CUTLER I empU Universifij Lam Don L- mici on Vj7amr EDWARD DAVIS PpG-CJsfGOpafnic L.olleqe Kni oiqma Vr omma 13 BVRME DAVEESE, A.E. r ent o o g UnivGisifij Iota I au Oiqma ERED DUBIM UnivGrsilu ot Ktnnsiilvania L. ROY DUMI ELf ERGER tliznln tlilown L ollcqc p hi jitjnici vrtinimc 14 PAUL EMCK Leoanon VaHGij Lolleqc TLta Psi WILBERT ERICKSOM, B.S. LJnivePsiTij oi VcrmonI TUla Psi ISRAEL FELDMAM, Pk.G. PnilaaGlpnia L- olIegG of i-naimacij and ociencG Lambda V_ micron ijramma n JOHM FLACK Kre-CJskopathic (_olUqe ARPiOLD GERBEP Pr€-CJsl€opalMc College Lambda LJmici on vr?amma MAURICE GOLDSTEIM UnivGT Still or I-cnnsulvania 16 HAROLD GREEM LJarTmouIn v olleqe Lam baa vjmicron Vjrammo CHARLES GREEM, b.S. In Pharmocij Alaoania I- olijiccnnic Institute WALLACE GREGORY Philaaelpnia Uolitqe ot Hiarniactj Atlas Clut 17 MARGARET H ASSET T Pre-Lysleopatnic L.oller|e DAVID HODGSOM, E.S. I lor N icli Uni crsili) Iota I on oiqnia PETTN ' HOFFMAM SHL I TZ KPC-V-JsiGOpatnir i olleqe 18 LESTER K EMT Ppe-Osieopathic Colleqe Atlas Clul KEMMETH KIMG Leoanon V alletj L-ollcqe Atlas CluL HARRY I RASMEY PrG-(_Jsteopainic L ollcqe LamDoa Omicron (j7amma 19 RUBIM KUPTSOW PpG-vJsfGOpamic l ollcqc Lambua Lymicron v amma CARL KMOOP, B.S. Provid€ncG i oliGgG JUa Psi JOHM LEECH Phtla l( Ipnia Lollcqc ol knaimacij lola I an JM)ma 20 FREEMAM LOMG (j7PovG L ilij v olleqc KERMIT LYMAM Pre-CJsteopalnic C olleqe ALEXAMDER LYOMS Pennsylvania L- ollGgG v rcdir Atlas CluL 21 ELIZABETH MELLOTT EOMD Kennsi|lvania L,olltqG i ituit JACOB MORGAMSTEIM I emplc Universifij Lam baa LJmicron vr amma ILLIAM MORRIS, J,., E.5. illtincivo Colleqe 21 JOHM E. OLSOM C:7enGva C_-olleqe Alias CluL HEMRY F. PERRY Pre-CJsieopatnic ( olleqe Alias CluL HARRY J. PETRI, Jr. PpG-CJsfGopalnic Collcqe loia I au Oiqma 23 WILLIAM P. POLLARA, A.B. Onio otafe Universitij Iota 1 an aiqma HARRY EDWARD RAMSEY Monfona otalc v olleqe HUGO J. RAMELLE, A.B. vJocilin Cnlltqe JUa Psi 24 ROBERT S. ROSCOE; A.B. AaeiDepf V ollcqc loia I ail oiqma W. WESLEY ROWE Pre-LJstcopafnic L oIlGqe Kni oiqma Ij amma JAMES M. RUSSO, B.S. Ursinus L ollGqe lofa I au Oiqma 25 ROBERT E. SHAW Pre-Osteopalliic College lola I oil oirjma JOHM W. SHEETZ Pie-Osicopatliic CollGqe Iota lau Oiqnia WALTER W. SHULTZ GlII|| .LmICJ LoIIlIJC Inid I nil ainina 26 JULIUS SIEGEL, B.S. Kufqers UnivGrsiiij W. C. SPEMCE, Jr UiiKe Universilij TLia Psi r GEORGE SLCTOROEF, B. S. FranlJin MarsUII Lambda v_Jmicron Vjramma 27 KEAMMEARD STEIGELMAh Prc-(JstGOpafnic Collcqe lofa lau jiqma ALBERT STYLES, B.S. ol. Lawrence Universilij Alias CluL WALTER THORP jLinialo L.ollcg(? Alias CluL 28 EDWARD TIBBETTS PpG-CJsteopainic ( olleqe JOSEPH VIMGIPROVA, B.S. Lonq Island University Tketa Psi HAROLD WEIMER, B.S. iVIuhlGnDGrq Uolleqe 29 EDWARD WHITE tlon ColleqG Atlas CluL LOREM WOODLEY Prc-(Jsteopamic College Alias Glut ISRAEL SIEKIERKA Univepsifij ot V ilna, Koland 30 Efje (l ati) 31 faear, bv palla llic physictaii anb esculapiits Health All-heal all the gabs gabbcsscs that accoriitng to mvt abilitij jnbgi-mcnt 3 Pill Peep tljis ©atl{ this stipulatiait to rerkait him Ixilia tangltt me litis xt equally bear to mc as my parents to sltarc nty suhstaitce foitlt Ijim 8c reliehe l]is necessities if requireb to laak upon his offspring in the same fuuting as my aian hrotliers ta teaclj them this ri if they shall foish tn learn it JBitljaut 3fee at Stipulation Sc tltat ho precept, lecture, 8c e eru otljer mobe of instruction, iaiii impart a hnoiolebge of tljE rt to my o in sons 8c tI|DSe of my teaclfcrs Sc to bisciples bounb bo a stipulation 8c oatit or tl|E Penefit of my atients 8c abstain from bthateber is bcletcrious Sc mischiebons, 31 ftiill gibe no bcably mebicinc to aity one if asbeb nor suggest any suclt counsel 8c in like manner 3 fcill not gibe to a bioman a pessary to probuce abortion. Pitl; Purity anb faitli foliness 3 PiU Pass mo ' ifc 8c practice nty .?irt 3 foill not cnt persons laboring vtnber tlic stone, but biill Icabe this to be bone by men bil|0 are practitioners of this faork. ,3lnto btljatcber Itouscs 3 enter, ,31 fitill go iitto them for the benefit of tl;e sick 8c fcill abstain from any boluittaro act of mischief 8c corruption: Anb 3 further from tlte scbitction of females or males of freemen i slabes. pjltat- cber itt rontiection faith nty professional practice or not iit connection faitl] it, 3 see or hear, in the life of nten fahich ought not to be spokeit of abroab, 31 Pill ot ibnlge as reckoning tl|at all sttclt shonlb he kept secret pitile 3 continue to keep tltis ©atl| unbiolateb, may it be granteb to mc to enjoy life 8c tlie practice of the Art respectcb by all nteit itt all times! Put sl]oulb 3 trespass 8c biolate this ©atlt, may tlte reberse be mo lot! ippocrates 31 l ' ' ' A Jhe Aunl uniord r-REDERICK AM ME, Jr. Univcrsiiij oi Pennsijlvonio lofa I ail Oitjma HARRY I3REITMAM o . Josepn s V ollegG CHARLES H. BRIMFIELD Mapyville (- olleqe Pni Oiqma (jramma 34 ROBERT R. BROWM l ' iiiqers UnivGPsiiij Hii Oigma V amma ANTOM CLAUS I GmplG UnivGFsiiij LEOM COM EM, B.A. West Vipqinia UnivGrsitij Lambda vJmicron ij7amma 35 ( m LOUIS COHEM, A.E., MA Monlclaii olate 1 totlifjs Collcqe JOHM cl.P. CORMELIUS, A.b. Lt ' iiijli L ni tisilij klii Oiqnia Kyamma CHARLES P. CCSTA, PS. 36 DAVID W. CRAGG, B.5. Villa nova L.ollcqe lolo I oLi oiqma EMIL L ERRICO, A.B. PiicKnell UntVGPsilii P EM JAM I M Gl MSB ERG, A.B. Univcrsilij o( Arl ansas Lambda LJmicron Vj omma 37 SIDMEV W. GREEMSPAM LaOaliG L,olleqG Lambua K mii i on vrramma MORTOM GREEMWALD, A.B. Universiltj oi PennstjKania Lam baa L- ' micron Vramma LEE dc E. HEDSOM I cmple L. ni crstlij 38 RAYMOnO B. KIMG University of I lopln Uarolina Phi Oigma K amma HARRY KOCH MAM I Gmple Univepsitij LEOM LASSER, A.B. Lion CollGqe LamDaa (Jmicpon Cr ammo 3y ' MORMAM LAZIM, B.S. Ltoanon V alkij Collcqe Lambda vJmkron ij7amma hATHAhlEL LEIbOWITZ I emple Universilij LOUIS LOTTEMEERG Mgw Yorl: Univcrsilij Luniuila C_ ' niii r on l amriui 40 GEORGE MAMIERI Univ€rsiTij oT Pennsijlvania TUfa Psi ALBERT MATHEWi Alhion L-olleqe AMTHOMY MELI, B.S. Villa novo V ollGqe JUa Psi 41 HOWARD MEMIMGER Ducknell Universilt) DORIS MOVER Pie-Osfeopatnic Oolleqc CLASTIME MEECE, PL.G. KnilaaGipnia L-oIIgog oI Hiamiacu and Ocie 42 LOUIS PESSIM, B.A. I empiG LJnivetsiftj LaniDaa C micron j?amma BERMARD PLOME, A.B. UnivGPsilij oT kennsijlvania Lam Dun C ' miti on Lr ' amma CHARLES POSTER, A.B. UnivGPsilij ol l-GnnsL)lvania La m D(_la L m i cr on ya m ma 43 v-_   «VV,. Y - W ir- ' ALEXANDER PRICE, A.B. Untversiiij oi l-Gnnsijlvania Lambua C ' micron (jramma ROBERT E. L. PURVIS, B.S. Kfennsijlvania btale Uollcqe DOM E. RANMEY, A.B. I lhI otolc UnivGisilij hilti I till jirjma 44 WILLIAM A. RIEEER UnivGrsifij or Alaoama Pni -Jiqma vromma WILLIAM A. REYMOLDS, B.S. I eniple Universiiij Pfii -Jiqma K amma LLOYD J. ROEIMSCM otcfson UnivGi siii| Atlas CluL 45 ROBERT G. SCHER, Pk.G. BpooUijn Collcqc of Hiaimacij LamDcIa ( ' micron Cr7omma GUSTAVE SCHULTZ, J,., B.S. V illanova L-ollcqc Atlas Cluk HOWARD C. SCHULTZ tmorl) Universilq Plii Oiqma Gomma 46 J. IRVIMG SCHWARTZ, A.B. I emple Univcpsiiij KEMMETH SEACORD, PLB. OneiiiGia OcicncG Ocnool DAMIEL SILK Pniladelpnia Mormal Ocno Ippp 47 DAVID SILVERMAM -Si. John Lnivcrsitij Lonibaa (_ micron Cr-amma HEREERT STEI ,BERG, A.K UniversifL) oi kcnnsijKania Lambda Cniicion vrommn WARREM SWEMSOM L«_liii)n UnivGisilij |( tn I oil jiqmo 48 PHILIP B. TERRY LJniversiTij or Maine Atlas Clulj GLEMM F. ULAMSKI, A.B. I emple Universifij I nmD :la vJmicron vi7amma HUBERT A. WAGMER, A.B. I cmple Universifij Hii Jiqma vramma 49 2 oi nomore6 A - i an d Credit men NORMAN W. ARENDS MURRAY J. BACHES, A.B. WILLIAM A. BLACKSMITH, B.S. Atlas Club DANIEL B. BOND, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma PAUL BRAMMICK SAM BRINT Lambda Omicron Gamma WILLIAM V. GOLFER Phi Sigma Gamma ROBERTA HELEN CONOVER AILEEN VIRGINIA CORBIN, A.B. GEORGE H. COURT, JR. Phi Sigma Gamma NANCY R. COURT RICHARD DE NISE Phi Sigma Gamma J. FORD DONAHUE Phi Sigma Gamma STANLEY B. DORMAN, A.B. SAMUEL J. FISHER. B.S. 52 ESTHER A. FLOM, B.S. EDWARD FREEDMAN, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma JOSEPH A. FUREY Phi Sigma Gamma HARRY H. GINSER, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma ARTHUR GLASS, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma ROBERT H. GOLDMAN Lambda Omicron Gamma BERYL GOODMAN ALVERADO NORMAN GORDON, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma ABE GUBERMAN, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma JACK HEYMAN Lambda Omicron Gamma RICHARD M. HIESTAND, B.S. Phi Sigma Gamma EDWARD A. L. HOLROYD Atlas Club JOHN KELCH, JR. Atlas Club KEAIM MARDEROS KECHIJIAN, B.S. Theta Psi CHESTER E. KIRK Phi Sigma Gamma 53 fm ANDREW ]. KLUKOSOVSKY, B.S. Iota Tau Sigma ALEXANDER B. KRAWCZUK VIOLA CATHERINE KREUNER, B.S. BERNARD LaBOVE, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma ANTHONY LaROCCA, B.S. Theta Psi NORTON M. LEVIN, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma RONALD A. MERTENS Phi Sigma Gamma ARCH MESEROLE Phi Sigma Gamma J. KENNETH MILLER Phi Sigma Gamma P. FRANK MILLER, ]R. Atlas Club HERBERT R. MOSKOW, A.B. DANIEL G. NEIN Phi Sigma Gamma HAROLD W. NOLF Phi Sigma Gamma CHARLES W. NORTON Phi Sigma Gamma 54 HAROLD RABINOWITZ, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma IRVING H. SACKS, B.S. LEON FRED SIMON, Ph.G. A. LEON SMEYNE Lambda Omicron Gamma RICHARD H. STANCLIFF Theta Psi VIRGINIA L. STEELE NICHOLAS DANIEL TRETTA, B.S. Theta Psi SAM TROPEA Iota Tau Sigma HERBERT WEINBERG Lambda Omicron Gamma ALBERT WEINER Lambda Omicron Gamma ROBERT B. WOMBLE, JR. A.B. M. DALE YOCUM GEORGE B. ZINC LOUIS C. ZLOTKIN, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma 55 KENNETH ADAMS EDWARD ADICKES Phi Sigma Gamma ALFRED BARLOW MARSHALL BERNSTEIN Lambda Omicron Gamma ANDREW C. BOWDLE, B.S. M.A. BERNHARD BROOCKER Lambda Omicron Gamma MARTIN CASSETT, A.B. JOSEPH CONNELLY DOMINIC DeCRISTO, B.S. Theta Psi RAYMOND E. DIETZ Lambda Omicron Gamma WILLIAM FISHER KARL FRIEDMAN, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma SAMUEL GOLDBERG, A.B. RAYMOND GOLDSTEIN A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma ELIZABETH GREEN. A.B. JOSEPH GREENBERG, B.A. Lambda Omicron Gamma SAMUEL GUYER, A.B. RAYMOND HAMMEL, B.S. Lambda Omicron Gamma CECIL HARRIS Lambda Omicron Gamma CHARLES HEMMER, B.A. Phi Sigma Gamma FRANK HERZLIN Lambda Omicron Gamma 56 R. WILLARD HUNT RAYMOND ISRAEL Iota Tau Sigma ANNE JENDRYK, B.A. ALBERT KETTE Iota Tau Sigma WESLEY LUTHER Iota Tau Sigma ELLIS MILLER HARVEY MOGUL SYDNEY NATHANS, A.B. Lambda Omicron Gamma HENRY OLITSKY, A.B. DONALD PHILIPS SAMUEL ROSENBAUM, B.A. FERDINAND ROTH, B.A. THOS. C. SATTERTHWAITE, JR., B.A. WILLIAM SCOTT Phi Sigma Gamma G. THOMAS SILL ROBERT J. SMITH Iota Tau Sigma FELIX SPECTOR, B.A. EDWARD J. SPODOBALSKI Iota Tau Sigma BASIL TULLY, B.A. JOHN TULLY, B.A. Phi Sigma Gamma 57 - ' ' ■libiifiiiifT  MH A-a-i; |:(-- n ' . ' Q, f umzuuonS Hi ATLAS CLUB OFFICERS President Robinson, Lloyd Vice-President Bradford, Spencer Secretary Holroyd, Edward Treasurer Kelch, John Perry Thorp White Mazerski Olson Lyons Robinson Holroyd Croushore King Terry Blacksmith Woodley Bond Schultz Miller Styles Kent Bradford MacFarlanc Chalmers Gregory Kelch PLEDGES Arends Womble Johnson Satterthwaite Henry 60 IOTA TAU SIGMA Don E. Ranney President Warren H. Swenson Vice-President A. J. Klukosovsky Secretary Sam Tropea Treasurer DeWeese Russo Cragg Smith, R. Hodgson Shaw Calder Kette Leech Schultz, W. Sinnet Spodabalski Petri Steigelman Luther Pollara Baldwin, W. Israel Roscoe Anne Holbrook PLEDGES Regano Sill Donovan Aiken Parker Ford 61 LAMBDA OMICROM GAMMA Aarons Plone Rabinowit:; Berman Poster Rudner Caplan Price Smeyne Cutler Scher Weinberg Feldman Silverman Weiner, A. Gerber Steinberg Wolfenstein Green, H. Ulanski Zlotkin Krasney Bond, D. Bernstein Kuptsow Brint Brooker Morganstein Siekerka Slotoroff Cohen, Leon Ginsberg Feinstein Fliegelman Freedman Ginser Glass Dietz Fishman Friedman Goldstein Greenspan Goldman Greenberg Greenwald Gordon Hammel Lasser Guberman Her;lin Lasin Hey man Kohn Lottenberg LaBove Nathans Pessin Levin Sokoloff 62 PHI SIGMA GAMMA President John deB. Cornelius Vice-President Robert R. Brown Secretary Richard Hiestand Treasurer Raymond B. King Sergeant- at- Arms Ford Donohue H. Edward Davis L. Roy Dunkelberger Wesley Rowe Charles H. Brimfield Robert R. Brown John deB. Cornelius Raymond B. King William A. Rieber William A. Reynolds Howard Schultz Hubert A. Wagner William Colfer George Court Richard DeNise Ford Donohue Joseph Furey Richard Hiestand Chester Kirk Ronald Mertens Arch Meerole Kenneth Miller Daniel Nein Harold Nolf Charles Norton Edward Adickes Harold Bell Charles Hemmer William Scott John TuUy Pledges : Kenneth Adams Alfred Barlow Joseph Connelly Gordon Henry Melvin Todhunter Basil Tully Paul Wallat 63 THETA PSI President George Manieri Vice President M. Alverado Secretarv ' Treasitrer N. Tretta H J k b! e ' ' i R V - ' I F ' ' 1 F K - WK ' M Ei M - lk_ n| |( ' H Hjj H ul l Bt ' ' W l 1 iii |HBEr IB B P I Spence Ranelle Vingiprova Erickson Enk Knoop Mcli Manieri Alverada La Rocca SlanclifF Kechijian Tretta De Cristo 64 JUMICR WOMEM ' S OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATIOM Betty Hoffman Betty Mellott Margaret Hassett Dons Moyer Clastine Neece Roberta Conover OKven Evans Virginia Steele Nancy Court Beryl Goodman Aileen Corbin Esther Flom Viola Kruener Elisabeth Green Anne Jendryk 65 SVMAPSIS STAFF John de B. Cornelius Editor-in-Chief Leon Lasser Associate Editor Robert R. Brown Assistant Editor Albert L. Mathews Literary Editor David W. Cragg Photographic Editor Leon Cohen Business Manager Hubert A. Wagner Art Editor 66 MEO-SEMIOP HCMCPARV SOCIETY The Neo-Senior Honorary Society was founded at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy in 1924. This society is non-scholastic, the members being chosen on the basis of extra curricular activity and personal initiative in relation to the social phases of student life at the college. The purpose of the society is to promote interest in the social and extra curricular activities of the college. Bond Dunkelberger Roscoe 67 STUDEMT COUMCIL Russell C. Erb Harold Green ' acuity Adviser President Bond, R. DeNise Hodgson Fliegelman Reynolds Luther Steinberg Friedman Roscoe The Student Council, composed of the presidents and a member of each class, a member elected by the students to represent the College as a whole, acts with a Faculty member as an intermediate body between students and Faculty. Affairs of class and college are brought up and discussed at regular monthly meetings. Disciplinary measures and points of friction between students and faculty arc handled by this body in such a way as to be most satisfactory to both student and faculty member. The prime object of the Council is to promote better feeling and satisfaction among the student body; thus helping in turning out men and women with not only Osteopathic knowledge, but Osteopathic enthusiasm. 68 IMTERFPATEPMITV COUMCIL David Hodgson President Gerber Greene, H. Dunkelberger Cornelius White Associate Dean R. C. Erb Faculty Adviser Perry Vingiprova Spence Roscoe Hodgson The interfraternity council consists of two members from each fraternity and a faculty adviser. It is the duty of this organization to supervise and direct all affairs of common interest to the fraternities. It also makes regulations for the general conduct of fraternity houses. 69 HIDALGO Leon Lasser Editor Warren Svvenson Associate Editor John deB. Cornelius Associate Editor Robert Brown Assistant Editor Donald Ranney Assistant Editor Leon Cohen Business Manager STAFF Conover Moyer Colfer Topea Levin Tully Roscoe H. Green Hodgson Perry Petri C. Greene Dunkelberger Berman Kent Gregory 70 CARDIO-VASCULAP SOCIETY Russo Roscoe Baldwin, W. Caplan Erickson Shultz, W. Cutler DeWeese Membership in the Cardio-Vascular Society is determined by the student ' s general average and record, as well as by competitive examination; it is, therefore, indicative of excellent scholarship and character. Throughout the year meetings are held to further the student ' s interest in diseases of the heart and vascular system. At these meetings, patients from the chnic are brought in for demonstration purposes. Open meetings are held regularly during the year for the general student body and, under the guidance of members of the faculty, pertinent signs and symptoms are pointed out and explained. 71 OBSTETPICAL and GYM ECOLOGICAL SOCIETY President Petri Vice President H. Green Secretary Bond Treasurer Pollara Russo Roscoe De Weese Schultz, W. Gerber Lyons Olson Thorp White King, K. Styles Morris Kent Hoffman Hodgson Weiner Tibhetts In activity for fifteen years, the Obstetrical and Gynecological Society is still under the guidance of its original sponsor, Dr. E. G. Drew. Throughout this period, the society has been very successful in carrying out its original purpose of stimulating research relative to Obstetrics and Gynecology. Periodic meetings convene at which various physicians prominent in this branch of Osteopathy contribute practical information gathered from their wide experience. Several open meetings are held throughout the school year so that the entire student body may benefit from the activities of this organization. Junior students are annually elected during the second semester, after passing a competitive examination in the practice of obstetrical medicine. 72 UROLOGICAL SOCIETY President Gerber Vice President Lyons Secretary and Treasurer rloiie Berman Roscoe King, K. Vingiprova Sloteroff Greene, C. Weiner Caplan Plone Krasney Silk Lyons Gerber Stiles The Urological Society was formed in the spring of 1935; based on the premise to bolster interest and promote further clinical and didactic study of Genito-Urinary Diseases from an Osteopathic viewpoint. With the splendid cooperation of Dr. Sterrctt, the group has been most successful in the realisation of its purposes throughout the past year. Members are chosen each Spring from the Sophomore and Junior classes. Their acceptance is determmed by grading of theses presented, together with a vote of the active members. 73 J. FRAMCIS SMITH MEUPOLOGICAL SOCIETY President Lester Kent Vice-President ' m- Morris, Jr. Secretary Margaret Hasset Treasurer H- Caplan Lyons Gerber Ly ' Roscoe Mellott Bond Abbott Sloteroff Davis This society was organized for the purpose of studying neurological and psychiat- rical problems. Selection of members is based upon grades, aptitude for the work, and a competitive thesis. The group visits various institutions such as the Norristown State Hospital, Fuller Sanitorium, and Philadelphia General Hospital. Meetings are held with visiting lecturers, and symposiums of various nervous and mental subjects are prepared by the members. Under the most capable leadership of Dr. Smith, Dr. Dick and Dr. Fuller, the group has enjoyed a profitable semester. 74 DIG-CM SOCIETY President R- Bond Vice President W. Morris Secretary ' Treasurer Spence Program Chairman Albert Styles Bond Ranelle King, K. Ranney Chalmers Spence Brown Reynolds Kent y Bnmfield Robinson Lyons ,, ,, . Claus Terry White Morris Woodley Manieri Wagner Olson Bowers King, R. Sweison The Dig-On Society was founded in 1933 as a group interested in bridging the gap between college and the field of practice. It is composed of a limited number of Juniors and Seniors. It has met frequently during the past year to present lectures by various men of the staff and field concerning the practical problems of the general practitioner. Also of great value have been demonstrations and instructions in various techniques and procedures useful in the office. At all meetings a round-table discussion was held of the topic involved. This society has proved to be a great aid to the students and an instrument in making a better understanding between the practicing physician and the potential graduate. The success of this society is entirely due to the generosity of the men who have so graciously given their time. 75 GEOPGE S. POTHMEVEP GASTROEMTEROLOGICAL SOCIETY President John Leech Vice-President Byrne DeWeese Secretary John Sheets Treasurer James Russo Blumenthal Enck Dunkelberger Greene, C. Green, H. Lyons Kupstow Petri Roscoe Rowe SlotorofF Krasney Pollara The George S. Rothmeyer Gastroenterological Society was founded by Dr. Ralph W. Davis in 1932 for the advancement of the study and practice of Gastroenterology in our college and hospital. Meetings are held bi-monthly. One meeting is closed, being for members only. The other is open so that interested individuals may profit by the activities of the society. Many prominent men in the Osteopathic profession and also in the medical group speak at these meetings. Each year several members of the Junior class are selected for membership after showing their interest and efforts in this field. 76 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIOM President Perry Vice-President Ranney Cohen, Leon King, R. Manieri Terry Physical activities at P. CO. were confined solely to intramural events. The support and widespread interest taken by the student body in this type of activity more than warrants its continuance as an integral part of the general activity program. The games conducted all proved to be popular, and afforded much pleasure and enjoyment for players and spectators alike. The atcivities ranged from hard-fought touch football games in the fall to heavy hitting softball games in the spring. Each fraternity and class team took part in a whole-hearted, sportsmanlike manner. There can be no doubt that the remembrance of many of the contests will linger long in everyone ' s memory. 77 JUMIOP PPOM COMMITTEE Charles Brimfield, Chairman Leon Lasser Warren Swenson George Manieri Raymond King Anton Claus Philip Terry The outstanding social event of the spring season at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy is the Junior Prom, presented each year by the third-year class to the fourth-year class. This year the delightfully euphonious music of Billy Hall ' s Orchestra will keep the couples moving on the floor of the Planet Room of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. And, as in past years, the high point of the evening will be the tapping ceremonies for the new initiates of the Neo-Senior Honorary Society. 78 MEW MAM CLUB President Joseph Vingiprova Vice President Nicholas Tretta Treasurer George Manieri Secretary Margaret Hassett Second Vice President Wesley Luther Connelly Spodobalski Legnosky Meli De Cristo Wallat Massad Schultz, G. Hemmer Donohue Mazerski Hassett Jannelli Lombardi Fisher Kelch Sarama Tretta Vingiprova Luther Krawczuk Tropea Baches Rigano La Recca Manieri Furey The purpose of the Newman Club is to band the students of the Roman Catholic faith together in an endeavor to further the ideals of that faith; to encourage scholastic achievement in the student body; to bring about good fellowship and understanding between the members of this faith and those of other beliefs; and to provide, in a measure, a means of social activity for the members. During the year monthly meetings are held, and lectures are given by prominent men in the therapeutic field. This year open meetings were held for lectures by Father Brown on the Roman Catholic beliefs in controversial medical subjects. 79 CAMERA CLUB President Warren Swenson Vice-President John Kelch, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Leon Lasser Faculty Adviser Russell Erb I Cornelius Tropea Brown, R. Aiken Steinberg Cragg Mathews The Camera Club was organised in 193S to further the interest of the students in Photography. Last year members of the Club provided many of the photographs which appeared in the 1939 Synapsis. Again this year the Club has cooperated with the Staff in obtaining material for this book. Plans are now under way to hold a Photographic Exhibit of the efforts of the Club ' s members. The members of the Club are also available to take pictures of the various functions at College as well as to make permanent records of Clinical Material. 80 BACTERIOLOGICAL SOCIETY The Bacteriological Society was founded in 1937 by a group of students who were especially interested in this field of medicine. The purpose of this society is to enable upperclassmen to continue their study of this subject beyond the comprehensive course offered in the curriculum. Under the able guidance of Dr. Py and the staff of the Bacteriology department, the members of the society work upon various research problems. By this practical experience, they gain knowledge which will be of great benefit in professional life. 81 IMTEPMES. 1940 William Davis L. Roy Dl ' nkelberger Alex Lyons Arnold Gerber William Morris John Leech W. C. Spence, Jr. 82 IMTERMES, 1939 CHIEF RESIDENT PHYSICIANS Dr. Russell E. Fry Dr. Robert C. Erwin RESIDENT IN ANESTHESIA Dr. Willl m Furey FIRST-YEAR INTERNES Ray H. Bryan Larry Brown Brant Ditmore J.ACOB Hickman Ronald Pencek Raymond Ruberg Alan J. Snider Warren Tavener 83 SCHOOL OF MUPSIMG The School of Nursing of the Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia has been an integral part of the institution since 1919. It is an officially recognized training school in the State of Pennsylvania, and upon graduation nurses are eligible for State Board examinations for the degree of Registered Nurse. The educational program is one of the finest in Pennsylvania, as the instructors are all members of the College Faculty, who are skilled in imparting the benefit of their years of study and experience. In addition to service in the Osteopathic Hospital, the student nurse spends six months of her third year at the Philadelphia General Hospital to gain experience in handling types of cases not often seen in smaller, private hospitals. Here she also completes her training in Materia Medica and Pediatrics. To be a nurse, a girl must have a love for the calling, a love that is deep and sincere; a willingness to serve humanity, often at the expense of her own personal happiness and comfort; a sound, healthy body to enable her to carry on when she wants to quit; and an unquenchable personality that allows her to smile when she wants to cry. 84 SIGMA ALPHA OMICPCM 1925 Charles W. Cattaneo Wilbur P. Lutz Alexander Levitt Solomon E. Yoder 1926 Irma Amanda Davis Joseph Francis Py Samuel Getlin Anna Minerv Sieders 1932 John H. Eimerbrink Edward S. Prescott Harry M. Leonard Stanley H. Rowe Eugene J. Casey 1935 Arthur M. Flack Robert A. Steele Watne V. Ramsay Harry H. Davis O. Lamson Beach Charlesanna Coles James T. Berry Frank A. Beidler Arnold C. Brown Louis R. Farley Kenneth A. Scott 1927 Henry S. Liebert Marion A. Dick William Ketner H. M. Gehman George S. Rothmeyer D. George NeHs 1934 C. Markel Becker Martha Bailey John E. Cooker Ernest L. Ruzicka J. Marshall Hoag 1928 James M. Eaton Gladys Smiley William F. Daiber 1935 Ida C. Schmidt William S. Prescott Blanche C. Allen David J. Evans 1936 1929 Beatrice Blawis S. Gilbert Corwin Robert Chase McDaniel Edward H. Johnson Raymond F. Spanjer 1937 Saul Goldstein 1930 David Young, II Guy S. Deming Harry I. Stein Ruth A. Cook Ross E. Chapin Albert P. Ulbrich Lester R. Mellott Henrietta Peterson Karnig Tomajan Lillian Barton Scott N. Morton Fybish 1938 Eleanor C. Beck Russell E. Fry Stuart F. Harkness William L. Silverman Dwight A. Stiles 1931 Edward R. Theiler, Jr. Raymond H. Rickards B. T. Bailey Flack Robert C. Warner Norman Warburton 1939 Walter Smithson Sidney Weitberg Boyd Button William Davis 85 Here endeth the first section of our Book. We hope you hke the idea behind the following section, a new idea in year books at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. We would like to take this opportunity to extend credit to Horace Simcox for his help in composing the book, Lorstan Studios for their cooperation in our photo- graphic work, to Mrs. Cole for her hard work on the business end of the book, and to Dons Moyer for her long hours at a typewriter assisting the Literary Editor. Thanks are also due the Student Body for their kind response to our various requests, and the Staff of the Clinics and Hospital for their willingness in permitting their departments to be invaded by our photographers. Finally, we would like to express our gratitude to our Patrons and Advertisers, without whose financial assistance the 1940 Synapsis would be far less than it is. To the Junior Class we say — after a lot of work and many late hours, here ' s your book. Do you like it? THE EDITORS. 86 ! D u AtM miW;n E AT, RE yrv ¥ P0M i« CL ' INrKC |BiU;SIN E ' S S Dear Editor, Please try to have the Synapsis out hy April 1st because I expect my Bears-Soehuck cataloj;ue to run out by then. A. K. SlicksviUe, Pa. Hold everything. Synapsis out hy June. — Ed. Dear Sir: I called the liospital several times two months ago to tell them that my hahy was on the way. No doctor has come yet. I have tried everything in my book, What to ilo Until the Doctor Comes. What is my next move? Expectantly. Don ' t worry. They ' ll get there sometime. — Ed. Mr. Editor, Sir: I have spent considerable time studying the method whereby you are able to determine before hand how many words of ten point type letters can be placed in a square inch of space, without my being able to compute a proper formula. W ill you be so kind as to help me out of this dilemma. K. S. Hendersonville, N. C. Dear Editor: Tliere has been a rumor going around that the Synapsis will be out early; please advise me just when I may expect my copy. I have just finished reading all my Superman magazines and now I want to see what Osteopatliv has to offer. V. T. And small wonder! — Ed. Dear Dr. Blank: I was in the Clinic on W ednesday sitting on one of the benches when you walked by and smiled at me. I don ' t know why they have so many good looking doitors in your Clinic but I think you are the liandsomest one there. You may reniendjer me, I was the one in the cute green dress which was gathered in at the waist in ruffles and had a wide flaring skirt. My hat was a sweet little pie plate thing. I would like to meet you some time. You may think I ' m awfully fresh to write to you in this way but I just couldn ' t help myself when I thought of you. Always yours, Bobbie. P. S. My phone number is Baring 8509 in case you ' d like to get in touch with me that way. B. Dear Editor: While sitting in the Clinic last week I heard some- one call repeatedly, Osteograplier, Booth 19. I have never seen one and do not know what kind of an animal it is. Will you please print a picture of one? Also could you tell mc why they have an animal like that in a Clinic booth. Mr. P. Zoo. An osteograplier is a very rare and vanishing spe- cies. They are so rare that we have no pictures of them in our files. — Ed. Dear Editor: I have a friend who has been telling me about an unile of his who goes to a chiropractor and gets wonderful results. 1 think Osteopathy is wonderful altho I don ' t exactly know what it is. Will you please tell me in a couple of sentences what Osteopa- thy is and what is the difference between a chiro- practor and an osteopath? Thank you. Mrs. D. Ignoranski. After four years at P. C. O. we lon ' t know either. For complete and impartial information on the entire topic we suggest you write to Dr. Hlinilfish care of the A. M. A. He knows all about osteopaths and chiropractors. — Ed. u PIT n THREE SECTIONS IN THE LIFE OF A STUDENT AT P. CO. John deB. Cornelius, Editor-in-Chief; Leon Lasser, Associate Editor; Robert Brown, Assistant Editor; Albert Mathews. Literary Editor; Hubert Wagner, Art Editor; David Cragg, Photographic Editor; Leon Cohen, Business Manager. AMPITHEATRE COVER: THE PIT SURGERY 91 HOSPITAL 92 PATHOLOGY 94 CLINIC COVER: PATIENTS REGISTER HERE REGISTRATION 98 GENERAL CLINIC 98 SPECIAL CLINICS 99 PEDIATRICS 1 03 OBSTETRICS 105 STUDENT HEALTH 106 BUSINESS COVER: MONEY MATTERS HERE ADVERTISING 1 07 SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS BREAK IT UP 88 CHARITY BALL 90 PATRONS 109 88 Yes, I remember! I saw it at Beeber ' s . . . in that swell store on Walnut Street. MICROSCOPES SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS MEDICAL EQUIPMENT oi Every Type and Description X-RAY and PHYSICAL THERAPY EQUIPMENT of the Latest Type It ' s Quality Plus Value at Beeber ' s ]. BEEBER COMPANY 1109 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 838 Broadway, N. Y. C. . . . 922 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 89 Allegheny 5690 The Camera Shop Photographic Supplies 113 S. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Eve. 4646 West 3068 Joseph F. CALLAHAN FLOWERS 113 S. Fortieth Sireet Philadelphia, Pa. Reg. 1408 East 8055 Wm. Franz Bev. Co. AJJ Kinds of Soit Diinks 1526-30 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 8TH ANNUAL CHARITY BALL The weather bureau IkkI [jroniised rain, and rain it did — all morning, all afternoon, and all night. But the v.eather had little or no effect on the spirit of the occasion. The osteopathic physicians were gathered for a good time and a small matter, such as rain, was not going to spoil The Eighth Annual Char- ity Ball was held Saturday evening, February 3rd, at the Penn Athletic Club. A de- licious dinner started things off. To make sure that the food would be more easily as- similated, entertainers kept everyone in the best of spirits while Herby ood s music cooled the soup and flavored the steak. When everyone iiad finished dinner, the de- lightful strains of Glen Gray ' s Casa Loma Orchestra wafted through the spacions rooms of the Penn A. C. and every- one left their tables and danced, and danced, and danced: many a rug was cut thai uifilit. 90 Men learn by experience, and time teaches experi- ence. Dr. D. S. B. Pennock, Chief Attending Sur- geon of the Hospital and Professor of Surgery of the College, is well known throughout the entire profession for his tactus eruditus and the excellent results of his surgery. Dr. Edward G. Drew, Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Surgeon, is admired and respected by all who know him. His work in the surgical and osteopathic fields have made him outstanding and a recognized authority on gynecological diseases. Bzzz Bzzz Bzzz This is the Osteopathic Hospital. Dr. Pennock calling. May I speak with Dr. Cathie? One moment please, I ' ll ring him. Dr. Cathie speaking. Angus, this is Pennock. I have a patient for surgery coming in this afternoon. He ' s to be operated on tomorrow morning. Will you reserve a room and have the operating room ready for an adenectomy about eight? Well, let me see. Room 306 is vacant. We ' ll put him in there and I ' ll take care of the rest. Good. See you in the morning. Good- bye. Kitty, this is Dr. Cathie. Please call Miss Peeler. Hello, Miss Peeler? Dr. Pennock is sending in a patient to go in room 306. Ade- nectomy at eight tomorrow morning. Student interne Lasser is assigned to the case. Will you see that everything in room 306 is ready tonight and have the operating room noti- fied? That ' s right. Fine. In this way another patient is scheduled for surgery in the Osteopathic Hospital. Dr. William Furey, interne in anesthesia, is seen using the latest type machine in administering anesthesia to a patient in the anes- thesia room of the hospital. Dr. Furey, who has served his regular interneship in the hospital, is spe- cializing in anesthesia, one of the- more important phases of surgical practice. 91 The Amphitheatre is hut a dream to the first year men and just an- other 8 oVIork class Saturday mornings for the third and fourth year men. Every Saturilay morn- inji; the upperelassmen gather liere to ohserve surgical procedure on clinic patients and to witness diffi- cult imusual (lcli eries. On the lloor with the patient is the student interne who is to carry the patient through the surgery and to give the osteopathic treatments during the convalesence period. When the patient arrives, he is conducted to his room and is prepared for bed. Shortly after he gets into bed, preparations for his operation are begun. A complete history of his condition and of other pertinent factors is obtained by a graduated interne, and this is followed by an exhaustive physical exam- ination by the interne with the attending physician supervising. Specimens are ob- tained for complete urine and blood analysis as well as for blood typing. These specimens are sent to the Pathology laboratory for study and a report is given to the Surgeon before the operation can be performed. The patient is also examined by the anesthetist to de- termine what type of anesthesia will be best suited for his condition. The patient is then given a liglit supper. Later in the evening, the patient will receive further pre-operative medication and preparation, and may then settle down to a good night ' s sleep. While the patient sleeps, the Pathology department is busy putting his specimens through various tests to determine his ability to withstand surgery and the nurses are occu- pied preparing the amphitheatre for surgery. (Page 97, please) Dr. Francis J. Smith, (iliief Anesthetist, and his assistants, May Breslin, R.N., and Dr. Furey, handle the difficult task of both relieving pain and maintain- ing life during surgery with an efficiency born with experience. Margaret C. Peeler, R.N.. direct- the School of Nursing of the Osteopathic Hospital. It is through her leadership that the nursing staff of the Hospital serves so efficaciously. 92 1 f- Herein lies the difference between Osteo- pathic care and ordinary care in the average hospital. When ordered by the physician on the case, osteopathic treatments are given to patients by the student internes. This not only gives the student interne experience in treating bed-ridden patients but aides mate- rially in the rapid recovery of sick patients. THANK YOU, DOCTOR . . . For Your Favorable Comments and Response to Our New Reduced Price Policy on Amsterdam Appliances AMSTERDAM BROS. Manufacturers and Fitters of Surgical and Orthopedic Appliances 274 S. 20th street LOCust 2517-2518 RACE 0039- New York Newark Brooklyn Atlanta Philadelphia Your patient receives the personal attention oi Mr. S. B. Amsterdam 93 Here on the top floor of the Hospital is where all the laboratory work for tlie Hospital patients is done. The well manned staff do the work under the exceptional tutelage of Dr. Dressier. Twenty four hours a day the laboratory is avail- able to the Hospital for both routine and emergency duty. Qualify for Fiity-five Years Microscopes Laboratory Equipment Chemical Glassware Photographic and Projection Equipment WILLIAMS, BROWN EARLE, Inc. ScientiUc Instiuments 918 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Collector of books, pipe , stamps ami friend- i- Dr. Otterbein Dressier, Pathologist and Director of Laboratories of the Hospital, anil Professor of Pathology. Established Since 1910 Phila. Distributor of Angelica Uniiorms ABE L. GREENBERG INCORPORATED 1116 WALNUT STREET Nurses - Doctors - Technicians Hospital Attendants Philadelphia ' s Largest Uniform Store Uniiorms lor Every Purpose KINgsIey 1660 Free Alteration 94 Intiodiicing surgery to the second year men is the task of Dr. James M. Eaton, who, hy laying a firm foundation for the students, makes it easier for them to step to the more advanced phases of surgical procedure. Early the next morning the patient receives further preparation for surgery. It is upon these final pre-operative preparations that the recovery of the patient depends to a large extent. When they have been completed, the patient is placed on a carriage and taken to the anesthesia room where in silence and confidence, he drifts off into a deep sleep carefully controlled by the anesthetist in charge. After the surgery has been completed, he is returned to his room where a student in- terne keeps watch over him until he has com- pletely regained consciousness. Dr. Harman Y. Kiser begins where Dr. Eaton left off and carries the third year men through the diffi- cult subjects of fracture.s and dislocations and in- flammatory diseases. His vast experience makes the subject both understandable and interesting. During his convalescence from the surgery he learns to appreciate the difference between Osteopathic care and ordinary hospital care. He receives frequent osteopathic treatments which he finds are of definite value in short- ening his stay in the hospital, in reducing his convalescence period, and in preventing post-operative complications. Finally the patient leaves the Hospital, happy that he has regained his former good health and thankful to all his friends in the Hospital for the good care they have given him. Ideal Facilities for Luncheons - Dinners - Banquets Call EVErgreen 9000 HOTEL PHILADELPHIAN 39th Chestnut Sts. CAMERAS And Everything Photographic KLEIN GOODMAN 18 S. 10th Street Phila., Pa. 95 Day and night — work here never teases in the at- tempt to save a life in an emergency. Rotating interneships provide experience for the interne on duty, and hoth graduate and student nurses assist. Pennypacker 1268-69-70 Race 4761-62 WOODINGTON Mail Advertising Service 15;h Floor North American Bldg. 117 S. Broad St., Philadelphia Miss R. D. Woodington RADIOLOGY A Red Car races up 4otli St., crosses Spruce St., slows up, turns into the driveway and conies to a stop in front of the Emergency Room. A policeman fioes into the Emer ;ency Room and reports, An automobile accident at 49th and Hazel Avenue. The driver hurt his arm and we are bringing him in here. The patient is admitted to the Emergency Room immediately and given a thorough ex- amination bv the interne in charge. A com- plete historv of how the patient was injured is obtained while First Aid is administered. The interne makes a provisional diagnosis of a fractured bone of the forearm. To con- firm the diagnosis the interne orders an im- mediate X-Rav stiidv made of the ] atient s forearm. Tliis furnishes final proof that the patient suffered a fracture of the radius in the left forearm. The graduate interne on duty in the Emer- gency Room now proceeds to reduce or set the fracture under supervision of a member of the staff. Working with him is the student nurse on Emergencv Room duty. After the fracture has been reduced, retention of the reduction is necessary. The proper dressings and splint are applied and the arm is put in a sling. The patient is given a general clean- ing up, minor scratches and bruises being carefully attended to and general treatment for possible, shock is given. After this the patient is told when to return for further care and is allowed to go home. When the patient returns on his next visit an appointment is made for a complete two dimensional X-Ray study of his forearm for further check on the fracture and on the re- duction. This time be comes in during regu- lar appointment hours. He goes to the wait- ing room in the X-Ray department and gives Miss Montague his record card from Emer- gency Room. SHErwood 8620 West Philadelphia Multigraphing Printing Co. 5314 MARKET STREET Race 5075 Wal. 2427-28 UniioTTns ior Women Pennsylvania Apparel Co. 247-249 N. 12th STREET Philadelphia Granite 7482 Jewelry Watches Repaired Hamilton Elgin Watches C. EDW. BEST JEWELER 619 S. 52nd STREET West Philadelphia 96 She reports the case to the radiologist on duty. He sets up the proper equipment and makes the necessary preparations. The patient is then told to come in and his arm is placed in an exact position under the screen. The radiologist goes into the control room leaving the patient alone for the exposure. From the lead-lined control room the X-Ray tuhes are switched into action. The patient is conscious of a momentary buzzing sound. The sound ceases, the door to the control room swings open, and the radiologist steps out to adjust the patient ' s forearm in another position. The radiologist goes back into the control room and again the patient hears a peculiar buzzing sound. Upon its cessation, the radiol- ogist again appears from the control room and tells him that it is all over, and he is free to leave. The films are developed and carefully studied by an expert radiologist. A complete Diagnosis and Irealnient has advanced tremendously since the discovery of both radium and X-rays. Here a routine X-ray is being taken to confirm and support the diagnosis made earlier. Fluoroscopy is utilized in some cases before X-ray plates are made, and in the t-eatmenl of cancer the big 200,000 watter is used. Efficiency in an office depends upon the individuals in that office; order and routine must be followed. The Radiology Department is no exception. Miss Ida Montague sees to it that appointments are made and kept. written report is made out and sent up to the Emergency Room to be placed in the patient ' s history. The interne studies this report for a check on his further management of the case. During the next few weeks the patient re- turns at frequent intervals to the Out-Patient Department for a re-check of his arm, and to have the dressings changed. Finally, after about six weeks, all dressings are removed and another X-Ray study is made of the arm. This X-Ray film shows that suffi- cient union of the bone has occurred to make the wearing of the sling and splint no longer necessary. Following instructions and warn- ings about the amount of use to be given the arm, the patient is discharged. He is thankful to discover that his arm has its normal contour, with no ugly deformities nor any permanent loss of ability, and is glad he received prompt, careful treatment follow- ing his accident. 97 At thi? window in the Clinic office all patient,-; for the Clinic niu?t register upon each visit. Upon a patient ' s first visit to the Clinic she is assigned to a hooth. Every time she returns to the Clinic she goes to the student doctor in the booth assigned to her for treatment. A student doctor treating a pa- tient in the Clinic. Each student doc tor in the Clinic has a similar hooth assigned to him which is his office. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at noon, new patients are registered in the gen- eral clinic. After an interview with Miss ilsoii, who is in charge of the Social Service of the Clinic, each new patient is assigned to a student physician. It is the student phvsician wlio is the iniinediate contact be- tween the patient and the services rendered bv the Clinic. Ihe student physician first elicits the new patient ' s history, which is their description of the condition which brought them to our Clinic. Besides a description of the patient ' s chief complaint, the history should also con- tain descriptions of the patient ' s past life, for somewhere in the j)atient ' s past life may lie tlie answer to tlie problem at hand. The patient is asked about childhood diseases, accidents, and previous operations; even their most personal habits — all this in an attempt to know the patient and tiie facts leading up to his present complaint. After the history has been elicited, the student physician then does a complete physical examination of the patient in order to discover any unusual signs or symptoms which may give him a clue as to the nature of the condition causing the patient ' s discomfort. These facts are recorded on forms provided for the purpose by the Clinic, and are a last- ing document, being preserved in special files. In this manner, they may be referred to at any time for purposes of study. Wlien this Jias been completed, the student physician, under the supervision of a grad- uated physician, examines the vertebral column and the paravertebral tissues in order to ascertain the status of these tissues and tlie factors present here contributing to or caus- ing the patient ' s i llness. Tlien the student has a conference witli his supervisor as to what the patient is suffering from. Before a tenta- tive diagnosis is made by the supervising plivsician, he himself examines the patient. hen tlie tentative diagnosis has been de- cided u))on, orders are written for treatment. If special examinations are needed before the patient can be treated, they are ordered at this time. Tlie special clinics conducted in conjunction with the general clinic are all under the direction of physicians who are specialists in their own fields. Everv new patient routinely has a complete blood count and urinalysis made; these laboratory proce- dures are made bv students in the ( ollege pathology laboratories, and their reports are included in tlie case history file. S[)ecial clinics are conducted in Ophthal- mology, Ear, Nose, and Tliroat, Gynecol- ogy, Urology, Neurology and Psychiatry, (Cardiology, Respiratory Diseases, Proctology, .Artliritis, Diseases of the Bones and Joints, 98 Surgery, Endocrinology, Allergy, Gastroenter- ology, Podiatry, and Radiology. The equip- ment in each of the special clinics is the best available to facilitate diagnosis, treatment, and the teaching of unusual conditions; every problem presented in clinic can be adequately handled to the satisfaction of both the patient and the Clinic. After being examined in the special clinics, and after all necessary laboratory tests have been made, the physician who made the ex- amination writes his report of his findings and recommendations as to treatment and therapeutic procedure. This report is then sent to the general clinic, where it is included in the case history file for further reference. If additional examinations are suggested by the special clinic the student physician makes the arrangements for such work; in the mean- tions have been collected, the student physi- cian, with his supervising physician, make the working diagnosis, and a combined plan of treatment is formulated which is then executed according to the orders. In most cases the treatment is administered by the student physician in his booth; specialized treatments that may be necessary are admin- istered in the respective special clinics with the student physician assisting as much as is possible. Osteopathic manipulative treatments are given by the student physician in his booth as often as the supervising physician deems it advisable. Special attention is paid to those areas of the spine which the osteo- gram shows to be particularly involved. In the event that a clinic patient should become acutely ill — too sick to come into the clinic — he is visited in his home by a member of the Department of Practice. The Here every new patient in the Clinic comes to have a routine hlood count done by a student technician. Also all other Clinic blood work is done here by students such as blood sedimentation tests, blood Wassermans, and other technical procedures. time, if treatment is recommended, it is in- stituted immediately. In most cases, osteo- pathic treatments are advised for the obvious reasons. It has been found that such a proce- dure is of definite value to the patient in hastening his recovery from his condition. In osteopathic manipulative treatment lies one of the great therapeutic differences in the management of patients suffering with dis- ease in contradistinction to regular ' medical care. When all the special examinations have been completed, and all the recommenda- Under the careful supervision of a member of the Pathology department, students on lab duty do all the urinanlyses ordered by the General Clinic, Ob- stetrical Clinic and Pediatrics Clinic. Fellow who makes home calls first acquaints himself with the case by referring to the case-history file preserved in the clinic office. In the patient ' s home, the Fellow treats the patient osteopathically p.r.n. When the pa- tient has recovered sufficiently to be up and aroiuid, he returns to the general clinic to continue his regular treatments. Those patients who require immediate sur- gical work are taken either to the emergency room or to the operating rooms in the Hos- pital. If the necessary surgical work is minor in nature, then after a short rest in the Hospital, the patient is sent home. However, 99 Examination of a palitnt liy Dr. Aheyta in the Oph- Dr. (;ue t examining a patient in the Oto-Rhino- thahiiology Clinie. Laryngology Clinie. Dr. Coleman explaining the use of a .-igmoidoseope to a group of senior students in Proctology Clinie. Please Credit . . RICHARD YOUNG Scott-Powell Dairies Physicians ' and Hospital Supplies DIVISION Surgical Instruments of Quality Philadelphia Dairy Products Co., 214 N. Fifteenth St., Phila., Pa. lOU Dr. Wilbur P. Lutz, one of the most appreciated members of the Clinic Staff, listens to the heart sounds of a student in the Vardio- ascular Clinic. if the surgery was of a major nature, the patient is put to bed in the Hospital until fully convalesced. In the senior year, the student physician serves in each of the special clinics for a certain period; it is at this time that he re- ceives practical instruction in the care and management of the cases and conditions treated in that particular clinic. This rotating service provides that each student receive ade- quate preparation for the years that he will spend in general practice. Shovtld one par- ticular field prove most interesting to a fourth year man, he may apply for a Fellowship in that department; as a Fellow he has the opportunity to further his knowledge in that subject. And, as a Fellow, he has the oppor- tunity to examine patients referred to that special clinic. By working side by side with men more experienced than he, the Fellow «ooii acquires deftness and ability in treating these special cases. In addition to this well-rounded program The Attending Physician of the Arthritis Clinic, Dr. John J. McHenry, is kept mighty busy by the many cases of arthritis which come to our Clinic after seeking relief at many other places. of instruction and practice, each student phy- sician receives practical experience in cada- veric surgery — the more common surgical procedures are first demonstrated by mem- bers of the surgical stafi of the College and the student physician repeats the procedure on another cadaver. This in no way is meant to replace the practical instruction in surgery received when he serves his Hospital student interneship dviring his junior and senior years, nor the lectures given by the same members of the surgical staff in classes, but rather it augments and broadens the aspect of surgical procedures. Witli such practical training and expe- rienced instruction, the student physician feels confident that when he is graduated at the end of his fourth year, he will be capable of correctly diagnosing the condition of his patients and, moreover, of providing relief from the pangs of sickness and disease pro- cesses. He will be a credit to both his school and the community in which he is practicing. Market 3400 Andre w J. Bair Son HENRY SAUR CO., Inc. Funeral Directors Manuiactureis of 3925 Chestnut Street Surgical Bandages Orthopaedic Appliances No Parking Restrictions Abdominal Belts, Artificial Limbs Modern Air Conditioned Service Rooms Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Crutches, Etc. EVErgreen 7700 Established 1822 515-517 N. Eighth St., Phila., Pa. 101 NEUROLOGY That he is mad, ' tis true, ' tis true, ' tis pitv: and pity ' tis ' tis true. The attitude of So what? when those who are mentally deficient are discussed, prevalent even to- dav, is to be deplored. We, as phvsicians, should try t ' do all in our power to help these unfortunate people. More, we, as osteopathic phvsicians, with a proven therapy in our fingers, should do everything possible to aid those who are so obviously benefited by osteopathic treatments. In the clinic, those who show some straying from the normal straight and narrow by the elicited historv and physical examination, are referred to the Neuro- logical Department for further study. Here the patient is given a complete neurological and psychiat- rical examination by one of the members of the staff of the department. Each case is carefully analyzed and everything in the patient ' s life is carefully con- sidered. Routines are followed, but the routines are varied to fit the occasion and the patient. When the case has been analyzed, the treatment is outlined. Treatntent in neurological and psychiatrical cases vary with the individual and the disease. In every case, osteopathic manipulative treatments have shown that they have a definite value, and are ordered for all patients. Along with general osteopathic treat- ments, various adjunctive therapeutics are instituted. These include ultra-violet light, high colonics, dia- thermy, infra-red light, hot continuous baths, Scotch douches, hydrotherapy, vocational therapy, psycho- therapy, and surgery. By far the most important therapeusis is the osteopathic manipulative treat- ment. One has only to speak to and observe one of these unfortunate individuals to realize how much benefit they do derive from the manipulative treat- ments. The adjunctive therapeutics are, for the most part, carried out by senior students under the personal direction of a staff naember, while the osteopathic treatments are given by a junior student in the General Clinic, who closely follows the treatment outlined by the staff physician. Osteopathy . . . proven the best by clinical e iperience. Dr. J. Francis Smith has received world renown in the field of Psychiatry and Neurology in spite of his great handi- cap of being unable to see. Dr. Smith has not let this obstacle stop him, but has learned to see with his fingers even better than some can see with their eyes. llic Use of li|trii iolct light and short wa - DialliiTiiiy ha c pri) 4d lo he liclpl ' iil adjuncts in the Iriatmcnt of many of tin- ((inditiiins uliich prcM-nt thcni cl ( upon llic rxainiiialions of patients who enter our (ilinic. The use of these machines conu ' s under ihi- Dcparlnient of Physiotherapy headed by Dr. Marion A. Dick. 102 PEDIATRICS A brand new addition to the census has just arrived in the house around tlie corner. He is pretty new in this world, but already he has received the attention of many people ; the obstetrician, his mother, father, and a large number of relatives. Size has nothing to do with importance, as he proves, because he is mighty important to his mother and father. Naturally they want him to liave the best of care. One fine Tuesday or Thursday afternoon his mother dresses him up in his best bib and diaper, and down they both go to the Pediatrics Clinic at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. She knows that here His Majesty, the baby, will receive, like hun- dreds of others, the very best of care. He is registered and given a thorough examination, to discover any possible con- genital anomalies or birth injuries, and to check his general physical condition. He is then taken to the Feeding Clinic by his student doctor, where he is weighed and a formula worked out to fit his special needs. From now on he returns at regular intervals to be weighed and his formula checked. Each time he comes in he is given an osteopathic treatment by his student doctor, who uses special Pediatric technique. A close watch is kept on his health and development by his student doctor, who is carefully supervised by a graduate physician. As he grows older, if he should develop any of the diseases of infancy or childhood, immediate attention is given to him. If it is a contagious disease, or if he is too sick to MALIN-HALL Our Own Make CANDY ... ICE CREAM 510-12 S. 52nd St., Phila., Pa. f:- As student physicians in Pediatrics Clinic, one conies under the leadership of Dr. Ruth E. Tinley, head of the Pediatrics Department. Dr. Tinley has been with this department for many years and graciously gives to the student of the experience she has gained in these years. ONLY MIFFLIN IS 91% ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL 30% MORE ALCOHOLIC CONTENT THAN OTHER BRANDS MIFFLIN SALES CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 103 Dr. William S. Spaetli, Assoriate in Pediatrics, lis- tens to the heart and hreath sounds of a none-too- willing young patient. Since considerable experience is necessary to obtain proper evaluations of the sounds heard under such a condition as illustrated above, the Attending Physicians in Pediatrics make the physical examinations on young children. I)e brouplit into the Clinic, a fjradiiate physi- cian wlio has a fellowship in Pediatrics goes to his home to take care of him. All the special clinics connected with the General Clinic are at his service and when- ever the graduate phvsician deems it neces- sary the child is referred to them. At all times osteopathic treatment and care is the keystone about whicli the entire man- agement of the case is built. It is this fact that distinguishes our Pediatrics Clinic from other Pediatrics Clinics in the city. Oste- opathy has a particularly broad and useful field in Pediatrics, as this clinic has proven. A child ' s response to osteopathic treatment is very gratifying to both the patient and the physician. After a child has passed the age of twelve he is no longer taken care of in Pediatrics Clinic but must go on to General Clinic if any further treatment is required. WEST SPRUCE PHARMACY H. J. McHUGH, Ph.G. Supplies tor the Osteopathic Physician Spruce Street at Forty-eighth Philadelphia, Pa. Telephone GRAnite 7100 Delivery Service Complinients oi LINEN SERVICE CO. ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS As Low as $3 down, 75c a week DIECKHAUS STATIONERS 52nd below Walnut Asbury Park Nurses ' Discount FRANK ' S 41 S. 52nd St., Phila., Pa. Women ' s and Misses ' Wearing Apparel Telephone: SHErwood 8964 104 nr ' f v One method of Obstetrical delivery used in emer- gencies is the Cesarean Section. When Section is necessary, every precaution must be taken to insure rapid but careful Surgery. An infant respirator is close at hand since the baby is anaesthetized by the anaesthetic given the mother and must be revived. The most interesting part of a Cesarean Section is the delivery of the fetus. The surgeon has opened the abdomen and reached the baby. His assistant is holding a hemostat ready to clamp oft the cord. The internes give any assistance needed by these two men. OBSTETRICS The aim of the obstetrical department is to afford the student a firm foundation in obstetrical principles; with this in mind, the practical aspect of obstetrical principles are stressed. In the beginning of the third year the students are lectured on the anatomy of the organs and tissues involved in obstetrics and on the mechanism of nornral deliveries. These lectures are supplemented from time to time by presentation in class or in clinic of cases from the pre-natal clinic. During the last few months of the first semester, the third year student physicians attend the pre- natal clinic to observe how a maternity pa- tient is cared for and how to treat the maternity patient osteopathically. During the second semester of the third year the third-year student physicians take over the practice in the obstetrical clinic and serve until the middle of their fourth year. The student physician takes the maternity patient through her pre-natal care, advising her as to the best means to avoid complica- tions peculiar to obstetrics. All pre-natal care is conducted under the supervision of a graduated physician, who is attached to the obstetrical staff. When the time arrives for the delivery of the baby, the student physician accompanies one of the Fellows in Obstetrics to the patient ' s home, if it is to be a home delivery, and assists the Fellow in the delivery. The fact that this is a teaching institution is never forgotten — even while doing the delivery, the Fellow instructs the student physician and points out to him the sign- boards and processes of the delivery of the baby. Where home deliveries appear to be- come complicated, a member of the Obstetri- cal Staff is called in for consultation on the advisability of emergency hospitalization of the patient regardless of whether the patient is a private or clinic patient. In complicated cases, the student physicians are restricted in what they may do; the results of such limita- tions at the home reduces the chances of maternal and fetal mortality and morbidity. The care which is afforded the clinic pa- tients is reflected in the Hospital report. Over a three-year period, there were 6 mater- nal deaths, representing 0.37 percentum, and 34 fetal and neo-natal deaths, representing 2.1 percentum. When one considers that the Hos- pital gets only the complicated clinic home deliveries, one can easily see how well the obstetrical patient is cared for in the clinic. 105 STUDENT HEALTH Classes after a hasty breakfast, clinic and laboratories after a hasty lunch, studying after a hasty dinner, and not too much sleep — thus the student spends four years at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy in pre- paring himself to be a physician. The strain and volume of work necessary throughout the four years frequently tells on the health of the students. Keeping a watchful eye on the health of each student is the Student Health Depart- ment. It is the sole purpose of this depart- ment to keep each student in the best possible condition throughout the four years. To this end, each student is examined regularly by the physician in charge; physical examina- tions are made at the beginning of each school year and, whenever a student is found to be ill. if the Student Health Department cannot take care of the case, the student is referred to one of the special departments of the College or Hospital. The benefits of osteopathic treatments in ill healtli arc obvious to all osteopathic stu- dents: Drs. Angus Catliie and illiam Davis insure tiiat the students get plentv of treat- ments when they are sick and thereby quicken the recovery period, so that the student loses as little time from school and classes as possible. The product that SATISFIES both our customers and their patients as an assist- ance in solving elim- inative difficulties. A TRIAL REVEALS THE REASON Composed of dried, powdered Rhubarb Root, Irish Moss, Cranberries, Rhubarb Stalk, Parsley and Asparagus, inclosed in gelatin capsules. 100 CAPSULES COST YOUR PATIENT $2.25 40 CAPSULES BUT $1.00 Anabolic Food Products, Inc. Chicago New York Los Angeles Your patronage here will remain a pleasant memory. . . . May success attend you. C. W. Reynolds Sons WM. W. DUGAN SON Philadelphia, Pa. Wholesale Dairy Products ADHESIVEASE Antiseptic - Non-Irritating - Non-Explosive Safe, Painless Removal of Adhesive Tape from the Body S. F. DURST CO. Philadelphia, Pa. Greeting Cards tor All Occasions Picture Framing RUTH WILSON GIFTS 4928 BALTIMORE AVENUE Open Evenings BAR. 0633 106 Compliments of The Orthopaedic Shoe Shop REAL ESTATE TRUST BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. Suite 635-36-37-38-39-40-41-42 Phone: KINgsley 0288 George Washington Moore, D.O. 935 Real Estate Trust Building Philadelphia, Pa. Cynwyd 114 Pennypacker 0767 RITtenhouse 5357 WAVerly 6854 WILLIAM S. REILLY Guild Optician 28 SOUTH 20TH STREET Philadelphia, Pa. KIRK NICE UNDERTAKERS 6301 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia Compliments of SPECK CADILLAC CO. 6501 MARKET ST., PHILA. One of the GREATEST CONTRIBUTIONS science has advanced for the safeguard- ing of Health in the past twenty-five years. PILLOW SANITIZING Something entirely different . . . Some- thing never known before . . . Highly en- dorsed by noteworthy Health Authorities Also Zoric Odorless Dry Cleaning Phone: EVErgreen 8500 Pennsylvania Laundry Company 319 N. 32nd ST., PHILA., PA. Walnut 3862 Race 2302 lOSEPH RICHTER SURGICAL FITTER 2nd Floor N.W. Cor. 9th Filbert Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments Smiling Jim Potato Co. 101 East Oregon Ave., Philadelphia G. EMIL GEFVERT Manuiactuieis oi Surgical and Orthopedic Appliances 241 N. 17th STREET PHILADELPHIA WILLIAM R. SCHOFIELD UNDERTAKER Dewey 0814 1127 S. 20th Street 107 Business Hours: 9 to 5 Daily Sherwood 8744 Mon., Wed., Sat. Evenings 7 to 9 Pennsylvania Orthopedic Appliance and Specialty Co. 49 N. 52nd Street, W. Philadelphia Abdominal Belts, Elastic and Non-Elastic Stockings, Anklets, Knee Caps, Arch Supporters, Braces, Trusses, Athletic Supporters, Suspensories, Crutches, Canes, etc. The Corrective Appliance Store ot West Phila. Compliments of COSTELLA BROS. 22nd and Spring Garden Streets Sherwood 6533 West 3582 GOLDSTEIN BROWN Decorative Upholsterers Slip Covers Made to Order 203 S. 60th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Eyesight Specialist Dispensing Optician DR. A. C. LEUPOLD Optometrist 4822 BALTIMORE AVENUE, PHILA., PA. Office Hours: 9.30 A.M. to 9.00 P.M. Tuesday Thursday — 9.30 to 5.30 Telephone: BARing 2388 Phone: STE. 3498 45 Years ' Experience ANDREW G. OLMSTEAD FUNERAL DIRECTOR No Charge or Use ot Parlor 2818 W. GIRARD AVE., PHILA., PA. Doctors ' Prescriptions Filled KIN. 2466 SCHAFGAN ' S FOOT COMFORT SHOP Arch Supports and Foot Corrections Made to Order 210 S. 11th STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ( oinptiinenti of A FRIEIVD See PINKSTONE THE JEWELER 142 South 52nd Street for Watch Repairs Jewelers Since 1872 MASTER SHOE CLINIC Orthopedic Specialist 8 S. 5th Street MAR. 1730 Philadelphia WALK EASY SHOE SHOP Correcfive and Semi-Corrective Shoes High Shoes and Oxiords Men, Women and Children 815 CHESTNUT STREET Use of AIR CONDITIONED FUNERAL HOME Without Charge I. HARRY STROUD 600-02 NORTH 63rd STREET Granite 7111 600 N. 63rd Street Granite 7111 108 PATRONS Antonio Abeyta, B.S., D.O. Earl D. Bryant, D.O. Edwin H. Cressman, D. 0., M.Sc. William F. Daiber, D.O. Edward G. Drew, D.O., D.Sc, F.A.C.O.S. Otterbein Dressier, D.O., M.Sc. James M. Eaton, D.O. John H. Eimerbrink, D.O. H. Walter Evans, D.O., M.Sc. Russel C. Erb, B.S., M.S. in Cbemistry, F.A.I.C. Ralph L. Fischer, D.O., M.Sc. Arthur M. Flack, Jr., A.B., D.O. Harry M. Goehring, D.O., LL.D. Francis E. Gruber, D.O. Edgar O. Holden, A.B., D.O. Harnian Y. Kiser, D.O. Herman Kohn, D.O. J. Ernest Leuzinger, D.O., M.S ., F.I.S.O. Paul T. Lloyd, D.O., M.Sc. D.S.B. Pennock, M.D., D.O., D.Sc. Joseph F. Py, D.O., M.Sc. Earl F. Riceman, D.O. Joseph L. Root, III, D.O. George S. Rothmeyer, D.O., M.Sc. Francis J. Smith, D.O. J. Francis Smith, D.O., M.Sc. C. Haddon Soden, D.O., M.Sc. H. Willard Sterrett, D.O., M.Sc. Carlton Street, D.O., M.Sc. Ruth E. Tinley, D.O., M.Sc. Leo C. Wagner, D.O., M.Sc. 109 ATLAS CLUB LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA THETA PSI JUNIOR AID IOTA TAU SIGMA PHI SIGMA GAMMA Junior Women ' s Osteopathic Association WOMEN ' S AUXILIARY no Compliments of HULTZMAN ' S FURS C. A. DUFFIELD Rooms 904-908 Lincoln-Liberty Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. General Agent John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. Boston, Massachusetts ZELDIN ' S SAMPLE DRESS SHOP Cor. 52nd and Locust Streets FINNAREN and HALEY, INC. The Paint and Glass People 60th Thompson Sts., Trinity 6150 24 North 52nd St., Sherwood 8814 5629 Chester Ave., Saratoga 1805 4665 Frankford Ave., Delaware 2233 fiM RATS vJ l ROACHES For Guaranteed — Economical PEST CONTROL Call 06EL-KITT NC. 2213 CHESTNUT ST. PHIL.A., V. . _ Compliments of fhe West End Furniture Company 5215-17 MARKET STREET Reliable Since 1907 Cash or Budget Sherwood 1900 Why A McManis Treatment Table The McManis table will aid you materially in diagnosis, will make you more efficient, obtains quicker results, lessens your work, preserves your health and strength, makes your treatments more desirable and gives your office an up-to-date appearance Wrife for Liteiature, Prices and Terms McMANIS TABLE COMPANY KIRKSVILLE, MO., U.S.A. ACORN UNIFORM SHOP Full Line Ready-Made Unitorms Nurses - Waitresses - Beauticians - Maids 1526 SANSOM STREET LOC. 5951 Sate . . . Modern . . . Economical DY-DEE WASH SERVICE The Original Diaper Service Accepted by the Phila. County Med. Soc. 4136 MITCHELL ST., PHILA., ROX. 2300 Compliments of DAVID T. ROBINSON CO. DODGE . . . PLYMOUTH 4733-35 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 80 S. 69th St., 1330 Walnut St., Cape May Phones: Boulevard 567 - Allegheny 2144 HENRI ' S Catering to BANQUETS - PRIVATE DINNERS MEETINGS - BRIDGE and WEDDING PARTIES 111 SAR. 5200 Flowers Telegraphed DECORATIONS Delivery Anywhere w 5220 CHESTER AVENUE West 2420 FUNERAL DESIGNS H. H. HEWETT, O.D. OPTOMETRIST Closed Tues., Thur. and Saturday at 6 P. M. SHErwood 0415 225 SOUTH 60th STREET h, ' 227 ,, 0 RARD ■Manu ac(urers and Expert Fitters ARCHES - CORRECTIVE SHOES - BRACES ELASTIC HOSIERY - TRUSSES ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS 1227 W. GIRARD AVENUE STEvenson 2422 Philadelphia, Pa. Service at Home and Hospital Compliments o WOOD-STRETCH CO. PAINTERS and DECORATORS 2039 ARCH STREET, PHILA, Bells, LOM. 9595-95 Keystones, Main 1416-5446 SPECTER FADDIS Wholesale Dealers in Ships - Hotels - Restaurants - Institutions Supplied 313 S. SECOND STREET INEXPENSIVELY SUPERIOR Inexpensive because Hessinger Service is planned to meet family means. Superior, because each iuneral is personally directed. FRANK T. HESSINGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2013 E. Susquehanna REG. 9064 219 W. Tabor Rd. (Olney) HAN. 6774 Pipe Organ - GREenvyfood 0100 - Air Conditioning The Only Funeral Home in Philadelphia Owned and Operated by the FRANKENFIELDS Also Licensed in New jersey ROBERT F. FRANKENFIELD 0annd ' FRANKENFIELD SONS 317 N. 52nd ST., PHILADELPHIA FELICE CLEARY HAIR DRESSING STUDIO 1017 SOUTH 49th STREET Phone: SAR. 6368 Compiimenfs of JOHN A. HEALEY UNDERTAKER 2302 S. 12th STREET DEWey 2063 Compliments of E. J. ROSE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. ELLIOT C. SCHUTZ, Branch Mgr. 1709 SANSOM ST., PHILA., PA. Radiatherms - Genuine Cold Quartz Galvasines - Master Wave Generators S. K. MILLER Orthopedic Shoes for Men, Women and Children Speciaiisf in Docfors ' and Hospital Prescriptions 44 Years Experience 209 MARKET STREET 112 Main 9058 Market 1790 DRAUDE DONNELLY, INC. MEATS and POULTRY 215-217 Callowhill St. Philadelphia Sherwood 4508 203 S. 52nd Street (52nd Walnut Sts.) R. LOWELL HENRY, O.D. Specialist in Correcfive Work on the Eyes and the Prescribing of Glasses Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9 P.M., Except Wed Sat. Compliments oi A FRIEND DEDICATED TO THE TREATMENT AND CARE OF NERVOUS AND MENTAL PATIENTS STILL-HILDRETH OSTEOPATHIC SANATORIUM MACON MISSOURI RITtenhouse 4545 DOYLE BOWERS OPTICIANS The Fitting Makes a Difference 125 SOUTH 18th STREET, PHILADELPHIA Sherwood 9770 ROSE BEAUTY SALON 4814 SPRUCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA EDWARD SHOPPE Dresses - Lingerie - Hosiery ALL. 8851 4818 SPRUCE STREET Compliments oi A FRIEND AMONG THE WORLD ' S FIRST HALF DOZEN HOTELS the BELLEVUEstandsasatnodelof true hos- pitality combined with unsurpassed service and management. ..at reasonable rates. BELLEVUE STRATFORD IN PHILADELPHIA Claude H. Bennetf, General Manager LOMbard 5914-15 B. REIBSTEIN MEMORIALS Office: 425-27 S. SIXTH STREET Show Rooms Sixth Lombard Sts., Har Nebo Cemetery Since 1895 113 LORSTAN STUDIOS 850 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. J. HOWARD GOODWIN CO., INC. ♦ REAL ESTATE TRUST BUILDING Philadelphia, Pa. 114 PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY AND OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA 48th and spruce STREETS Philadelphia 15 May 1940 To Whom It May Concern: fldvertisements . . . CIO one Of two tnina 1. They announce something new to the public. 2. They proudly repeat the name of something well-established. O This letter from the Administration of your College confines itself to advertising of the second type. The letterhead speaks for itself. It repeats the name of an Institution of which all of us are proud — students, faculty, alumni, friends. A better advertisement cannot be written. THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION. SIGNIFICANT FACT, too obvious to require much elaboration, is the growth of the Campus Publishing Company. From seven to seventy yearbooks in three years, to make us the largest exclusive year- book publishers in the east. One way to explain it is to say that Campus in not an engraver, a printer, or any other type of processor, but a service organization well acquainted with the ins and outs of yearbooks; co-ordinating all the phases of yearbook planning and processing. Not being a processor, we can cover the field more completely. There is no budget too small or too large in which we are not interested, nor any reproductive process that we cannot supply — letterpress printing, engraving, offset printing, or gravure. Using these processes to the best advantage, we now make available five different means to a good book. In letterpress printing, MASTER-PRINT and ENGRAV-PRINT. In offset printing, MASTERTONE and VELVETONE -and in gravure, REGENTVURE. All five, from start to finish, are handled alike, receiving the same Perceptiplan servicing; specialized handling of your yearbook from the infant idea to delivery of a fine finished edition. All five are Campus books through and through. These five — differing in price only as they differ in desired effect and budget limita- tions—possess in full those superiorities in appearance, economy, and general effect that have, in three years, made Campus the leading service organization that it is. PUBLI SHING COMPANY, INC. 1500 SPRUCE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. This is ;i Campus Kngrav-piiut yearbook. ' muih
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1937 1938 1939 1941 1942 1944
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