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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1942 volume:

HHmnnaHHnaH« H ! M j ev ft- GHIege of ®stenpat% r«iW : ' ■ £• 0. LIBRARY a ? - fox on % ' 16 aoHHHHmn HB HHBHHBHBI IUOI • - -—- ■--■■■ M TO ip§a§ a s Edited by JOHN TULLY Narrative by George Ross Starr, Jr. Thomas M. MacFarlane, Jr. Photography by Joseph Morsello Published by the Junior Class Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ni- i — - Wmm KmmmmMMOBMimBmsmmm Copyright 1942 John Tully .il ' HJWIUMHg BMiMdaMMM MMuMtMMMttJMkMAMUai ONE DAY . . . almost always, the mind, wandering back to the past, fixes upon that one day. One day a word was heard, a sight witnessed, a person met, an event experi- enced. Rarely is it the third of November ... or the fifteenth of April . . . rarely does remembrance yield so specific a segment of the crowded past . . . the past at once so clear and yet so softly blurred. Always — almost always — to the mind reflecting, to the voice reminiscing, it is i _ i ii ii one day . . . ONE DAY . . . not any particular day . . . not a day of so many consecutive seconds, minutes, hours . . . not a day in January ... or June. It is that one day . . . that vague, composite day, measured, not in time, but in memories. This book is one day ... it is Fall, Winter, Spring . . . all classes are held, all functions attended. Briefly, it is ... if is eight o ' clock. Gathered from Maine to Florida and from as far west as Michigan, bound together by one com- mon aim to learn, to practice, to further the science of Osteopathy — several hundred persons prepare to start their day . . . doctors, professors, students, nurses, executives; in classes, clinics, laboratories, and in the hospital. It is one day. It is eight o ' clock and beyond the doors in the . . . Mi K M Vl . . . AUDITORIUM, an ordeal is waiting for some of them. Today, that unannounced, that dread phe- nomenon — the Freshman anatomy exam — is being held. No warning, no hurried review, no all-night cramming . . . suddenly, unexpectedly, it is here . . . Something is in the air . . . today is the day . . . there is a hurried, last-minute opening of books ... a final nervous glance at suddenly hazy pages ... an apprehensive scanning of sheets being handed out. Others, not Freshmen, breathe a sympathetic sigh of remembrance and pass on, while on the other side of the corridor, in a corner of the . . . : : ' ;: M|j :_; ■ ■ MM ma mmmmm . . . LIBRARY several students hastily pick up their copies of the osteopathic publications just delivered this morning — The Journal of the American Osteopathic Association, The Osteopathic Digest, The Forum of Osteopathy. Still others glance quickly through references before the bell rings, and continue on their way to classes. Mrs. Bowers, the librarian, assists a nurse in making her daily selection of books for hospital patients. Farther along the corridor, an official blue notice left in front of . . . - «■ . . . THE COLLEGE OFFICE has advised a student to present himself before Associate Dean Russell C. Erb . . . a warning of over-cuts? Special tutoring? Hospital night duty? . . . always a feeling of slight apprehension . . . In another part of the office, Mr. Floyd Kefford, college and hospital publicity director, dictates a press releas e to Miss Elizabeth Becker, his secretary. At Professor Erb ' s desk, Miss Katherine Proud takes a memorandum to be delivered to . . . . . . THE BUSINESS OFFICE across the corridor, where Mr. L. G. Schacterle, Director of Admissions, holds a conference with Mr. Albert J. Taylor, Superintendent of the Hospital, who has called for information on a student admitted to the hospital. Mrs. Walter Willis, Mr. Schacterle ' s secretary, is taking dictation. The final reports are sent to . . . . . . DEAN EDGAR HOLDEN ' S OFFICE, where at the moment he is discussing a matter of school policy with Mr. John G. Keck, who is the President of the Board of Trustees of the College. Outside the office, there is a hum of voices at the end of . . . HBBMS ■a rfirwurtKum . . . THE CORRIDOR, where students, turning to go upstairs to classrooms on the floors above, greet Dr. Dressier, head of the Pathology Department, as he enters the School from the spacious lobby of the Hospital. Thus, with the ringing of the first bell, the events and activities of one day begin to unfold . . . 10 As the day of classes begins, Dr. William Baldwin, head of the Physiology Department, meets with his staff — Dr. William C. Weisbecker, Dr. Joseph W. Messey and Dr. Lester W. Kent — to discuss some phase of the course which is designed to give the student a practical grasp of the close relationship between structure and function. Because the didactic lectures alone are not enough, actual practical experiments must be carried out by the students in the . . . on rt.er eip 12 . . . PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY. Colson Blakeslee, Richard Borman and Wesley Boudette carry our an experiment on frog muscle and record the results on a kymograph, as Constance Bimler, the fourth member of the group watches Salvatore Aquilla, Bernard Berry, and William Beirn set up a similar experiment at the next table. In the meantime Albert Bonier records the results of the last experiment. In order to understand physiological function, a parallel knowledge of . . . 13 •IM.M «r.iUJi u ■ . . . PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY is necessary. This department, headed by Associate Dean Russel C. Erb, stresses the chemistry of the metabolic processes of the body not only under normal conditions, but especially in regard to the changes occurring during disease. Professor Kenneth Senior glances over his notes for the coming lecture and Mr. Floyd Kefford looks on as Professor Erb checks with Mr. Sherman, the laboratory assistant, as to the equipment needed for the day ' s experiment in the . . . 14 ■■ - — . . . CHEMISTRY LABORATORY. Clinical analyses of tissue, milk, blood, urine, feces, and gastric con- tents are practical phases ol this course. Grouped around the bench doing routine analytical procedures Milton Carr, Rodney Chase, Bernard Cohen, Robert Delaplaine, David Collier, Seymour Cohen, Martin Farber, Hubert Brown, Lillian Brose and Hilton Cutler learn to evaluate properly the uses and limitations of modern clinical laboratory methods. The chemistry of the living organism is dependent on the underlying structure, the microscopic aspects of which are studied in . . . 13 HISTOLOGY which is the microscopic study of the anatomy of the normal body. Directing this department is Dr. Herbert V. Durkee, who inspects a newly finished set of mounted microscopic sections preparatory to distributing them to his associate, Dr. Edwin Cressman and to staff assistant Dr. William Reynolds for study today in . . . 16 « If 0B j i, w l! . . . HISTOLOGY LABORATORY. Classroom lectures can only outline the subject which is not really appreciated by the student until he sees prepared sections of the tissue and studies the intimate struc- tures of the cells which are the building blocks of the body. Looking up from their microscopes during the morning laboratory section are William Griffith, Anthony Gagliano, Harold Goldberg, Martin Goldstein, Judah Gland, Ralph Farrington, Charles Flack, Maurice Goldinger, Morris Fishman and Herbert Fletman. Since pathological bacteria alter the structure and function of these cells, the nature and characteristics of the miscroscopic invaders is studied in the . . . tnrnu i-r n . . . BACTERIOLOGY LABORATORY. In strange contrast to their great ability to invade and destroy mankind, bacteria depend for their survival on a very delicate balance with their environment. Treat- ment ol bacterial diseases, therefore, consists to a large extent in stimulating a resistance in the body which will be unfavorable to continued bacterial growth. Learning to handle properly and identify these bacteria are: Howard LeBarge, Andrew Kirila, Melvin Katiman, Sidney Kochman, Royal Johnson, Jerome Kohn, Simon Josephson, Louis Lamsihow, and Joseph LaCavera. To prevent these microscopic organisms from gaining access to the body following injury, a thorough knowledge of emergency measures is given in . . . 18 . - - — 1 1 :r . . . FIRST AID. Although the course has been given to the freshmen for a number of years, today it has taken on a new significance and importance. In view of the present national emergency, military aspects of the course are being increasingly emphasized to train students to handle war casualties and indus- trial accidents from the war effort. Practicing the use of the triangular bandage are Arthur Snyder, Jacob Shenker, Eleanor Reese, Stanley Schiowitz, Leopold Salkind, Ernest Talone, and Ray Rocsa, Artificial respiration is rehearsed by: William Quinlivan, Wilbur Seltzer, Edward Ropulewicz and Joseph Robie. Most essential to any one pursuing the healing art, and especially the osteopathic physician, is a complete knowledge of the construction of the body. Human anatomy is taught by the . . , m 19 . . . ANATOMY DEPARTMENT. The great Hal of the first and second year is the extended course in anatomy under the unrelenting drive of Dr. George Rothmeyer, and Dr. Angus Cathie, who here exam- ine a recently acquired specimen of an articulated skull. Two laboratory prosectors, Dr. Robert Whinney and Dr. David Cragg, look on with interest. Before advancing to dissection of the human body, an entire school year is devoted to a didactic review of the course by lecture and . . . nH: 20 . . . ANATOMY SECTION. This morning the students continue the training of their palpatory senses, coming to know intimately the bones which are the framework of the body and to study the other tissues from models. An attempt is made, insofar as is possible, to correlate the study of anatomy with clinical findings, so as to impress upon the student the practical importance of a knowledge of this subject. Under Dr. Cathie ' s direction Irving Ontelle, Irvin Pearlstein, Charles Ladowski, Irvin Lebow, James Mellot, Alexander Pheterson, and Raymond Porzio learn the intricacies of bones. How these bones and the soft parts of the body deveJop receives more detailed consideration in the . . . 21 . . . EMBRYOLOGY LABORATORY. Because many conditions- appearing in childhood and adulthood are traceable to abnormalities in the original formation of the body, Harold Yablin, Walter Willis, Frederick Wolfram, Vincent Walsh, Stanley Turner, Seymour Ulanski, William Tracey and Theodore Weinberg, learn embryology by studying charts, models, and serial microscopic sections of the human organism in various stages of intra-uterine development. __._j BBH H m fr lf,f lf r f DISSECTION LABORATORY. Dominating the curriculum of the Sophomore year is anatomy, which is divided into Dissection Laboratory, Topographical Anatomy — the study of the principal landmarks of the body, Visceral Anatomy — the art of locating internal organs from known landmarks, and Neuro- anatomy. An hour and a half after the day begins Anne Blacksmith, Stanley Coltune, Dale Christman, Lawrence Bailey, Grover Artman, Donald Briner and Morris Cherrey are endeavoring to dissect the cutaneous nerve supply to the thigh. In accordance with the age-old custom of naming the body they dissect, they have named this cadaver Ernest, so that they can write home and honestly say they are working in dead Ernest. With a working knowledge of anatomy it is an easy step to its practical application in . . . 24 - . . . PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS. For the first time the student here examines living subjects— his fellow students — and practices the methods of diagnosing disease. Here he learns to handle such instruments as the stethoscope and reflex hammer and, what is even more important, learns to interpret his findings in terms of clinical entities. Normal and abnormal auscultatory findings are emphasized by Dr. Lutz ' recordings of heart and lung sounds. David Heilig, Albert Fornance, George Hoover, Charles Kaelber, Jack Freedman, John Finnerty, David Feinschil and Donald Harper examine each other in hopes of unearthing symptoms of some disease discussed by the . . . 25 . . . BACTERIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. The inimitable Dr. Joseph Py, head of the department, examines a cough plate for evidence of bacterial growth as two of his assistants, Doctors Harold Brunner and Jacob Rapp await his opinion of the diagnosis. In addition to Bacteriology, Dr. Py ' s department includes the teaching of Preventive Medicine, Military Medicine, and . . . . 26 . . . SEROLOGY. Today, with the increasing use of biologicals, the student ' s armamentarium must include them among his weapons for combatting disease. Anthony Congello, George Elanjian, Louis Cosmos, Arthur Eshenauer, Raymond Dietz, Joseph Eshelman, Jay Dunn and Melvin Elting are supple- menting the lecture material by making and testing sample sera. The damage to the body caused by bacteria is concurrently taught by the . . . 27 H •mmmmmmm 1 : T I IRl . . . PATHOLOGY DEPARTMENT. The thorough grounding in normal structure and function received as freshmen enables the sophomore student to appreciate the pathological changes due to injury, per- nicious growth of new cells or tumors, and infectious diseases. Dr. Otterbein Dressier, head of the department, preliminary to this morning ' s lecture, inspects a demonstration specimen of uterine carci- noma in the presence of his assistants: Dr. Boyd Button, Dr. Morton Greenwald, Dr. Lois Schanti, and Dr. Victor Fisher. The lecture course, which continues through the second, third and fourth years, is supplemented .by work in the . . . 2- PATHOLOGY LABORATORY. Specimens saved from post mortems and removed from, patients in surgery form the basis of study for gross pathology. Special emphasis is placed on correlating the clinical findings with the pathology present in order to improve the student ' s ability to make more accurate diagnoses. Microscopic pathology is learned, as Robert Leonard. Irving Lempert, Harold Newell, Herbert Lipkin, William Nahon, Seymour Kaufman, Paul Lonsinger, and Ellis Miller are doing, by supervised examinations of microscopic sections made from pathological tissues. Believing a knowledge of the contraindications +o drug therapy is as important as a knowledge of the indications, osteopathic physicians must know the nature and action of drugs and be able to use them, if necessary. This knowledge is gained from the . . . 29 Ill ill II II II VI . . . PHARMACOLOGY LABORATORY. Once a drug has been administered all control over its action is lost, so that an intimate knowledge of the drug ' s potency must always be present in a physician ' s mind when he writes a prescription. By means of experimental analyses George Shearer, Paul Scherba, Edwin Rossman, Johrt Schall, James Sillaman, Irving Rubin, Robert Saber, and Shirley Rosenblatt crystallize in their own minds the material covered in to-day ' s lecture in Pharmacology. Often the administration and dosage of a drug or biological in a given case, as in certain thyroid disorders, will depend on the results of a laboratory procedure such as . . . .1 ' 30 : TBI — — — ' S . . . BASAL METABOLISM DETERMINATION. In view of the present day realization of the increas- ing aid in diagnosis and treatment to be derived from accurate and complete laboratory studies, the student learns to perform and interpret the results of all recognized procedures. Here James Payson, Edward Parris, Nicholas Oddo, Albert Reibstein, Charles Norton, Harvey Mogul, and Jay Oberman do a practice determination of a patient ' s basal metabolic rate. Laboratory procedures are not only used for diagnostic aids, but also for prophylactic pur- poses. With the increasing importance of Preventive, and Military Medicine, it is mandatory that the student be well versed in the science of preventing disease as taught in . . . 31 a ° m — III ill I ill . II . . . IMMUNOLOGY LABORATORY. The value of immunological procedures is self-evident in view of the reduction in infant mortality rate since the introduction into general use of immunization against small pox, diphtheria, etc. Ivan Cherashore, Sidney Slotlcin, Thomas Kashada, Boyce Swartz, Ralph Stokes, Charles Steiner, Morris Stein, Willard Sterrett, place a tuberculin patch test for sensitivity to tuberculosis on Bernard Singer ' s arm, while Carlton Van Hook receives an intradermal injection of tuberculin with the same goal in mind. Thus the technique of both methods is learned and the comparqtive results evaluated. 52 ■L The day the student begins his Junior Year, he enters into the clinical portion of his training wherein he will learn to apply the basic knowledge he has gained in the classroom and the laboratory. An outstanding course of the third and fourth years is surgery, which is taught in its various phases by the members of the SURGICAL STAFF: Dr. Arthur Flack, Jr., Dr. Ernest Leuiinger, Dr. Harman Kiser, Dr. Galen Young, Dr. Edward Drew, Dr. James Eaton, Dr. William Barnhurst, Dr. D. S. B. Pennock, Dr. Carlton Street, and Dr. Francis Smith. Surgery is taught by lectures, clinics and in the . . . M ft « i 41 i i i . mi : 54 _•-«-! EHK Y . . . AMPHITHEATRE. It is another Surgical Clinic morning and the upperclassmen gather here to become familiar with surgical and operating room techniques by observing operations on clinic patients and by witnessing unusual and difficult deliveries. In every case the surgeon describes and demon- strates each step as it is performed. Cecil Harris, Kenneth Adams, Alfred Barlow, John Birch, Daniel Ford, and Marshall Bernstein are observing o Caesarean section. A close follow-up of these deliveries will be maintained by other members of the junior class until the age of twelve under the supervision of the . . . 55 • II . . . PEDIATRICS STAFF. Since considerable experience is necessary to obtain proper evaluation of the physical findings in children, Dr. Ruth Tinley, Dr. Beryl Arbuckle, Dr. William Spaeth, and Dr. Munro Purse confer over the student doctor ' s report of a case he has examined. At all times osteopathic treatment and care distinguishes the management of , and differentiates from others, our pediatrics clinic. The junior lecture course is supplemented as often as possible by an illustrative case brought up from the clinic for a . . . 56 . . . CLASSROOM DEMONSTRATION IN PEDIATRICS. The examining and treating of small children is an art unto itself, since a sense of cooperation must be developed in the child before any headway can be made. The response of a child to osteopathic treatment is nothing short of amazing. Department head Dr. Ruth Tinley here demonstrates a cervical correction on a small recalcitrant patient for Dominic DeCristo, Ward Donovan, Gordon Henry, William Fisher, and Martin Cassett. In accordance with the policy of emphasizing a complete history for every patient, laboratory analyses are done by the student and the results included in the case history file. In the . . . 1 57 ■« 1 1 I  . I! I! . . . URINALYSIS LABORATORY, every clinic patient must have a routine urinalysis as soon as possible after admission. Daily specimens are being examined and analyzed by Joseph Greenberg, Raymond Hammel, Irving Fishman, and Raymond Goldstein. Another essential study required on all new patients is performed in the . . . •«! 58 __. . . . BLOOD LABORATORY. Not only the complete routine blood counts but also special procedures such as sedimentation rates and venipunctures are performed by the students in this laboratory. Engaged in various stages of performing blood counts are: Morton Herskowitz, Frank Herzlin, Samuel Goldberg, Charles Hemmer, and Clyde Henry. An even more specific diagnostic procedure which must be mastered is the use of . . . 59 !! I i !  1 . . . ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY. This method of recording changes in the myocardial tone, function, and contour is demonstrated to Jack Hirsch, Anne Jendrylt, Ransom Hunt, Robert Higgs, Anthony Jannelli, and Raymond Israel by Dr. Joseph Root, head of the Clinical Osteopathy Staff. The theory of electrocardiography is taught in lectures, and the reading and interpretation of the tracings are studied from actual recordings made on all types of cardiac cases. Knowledge of the cardiac status of the patient is necessary before giving . . . Ml t -10 . . . ANESTHESIA. A lecture course, supplemented by demonstrations and practice, given by Dr. Francis Smith, head of Anesthesiology, teaches the student the fundamentals and technique of admin- istering anesthesia and the evaluation of the patient ' s suitability to receive an anesthetic. Watching and assisting an intern in giving a general anesthetic are: Na+han Kantor, Harry Katz, Robert Johnson, Stanley Kietur, and Carl Klein. Although not a usual procedure, osteopathic mobilization of articulations is sometimes accom- plished under anesthesia. For the most part, however, as the theory and principles of osteopathy are learned, their office application is taught by the . . . 41 hi H 1 ■ ' III . . . DEPARTMENT OF OSTEOPATHIC TECHNIQUE. The manipulative technique of the osteopathic physician demands long hours of practice to develop the acute palpatory sense on which its applica- tion and results depend. The fundamental techniques are standardized in principle, but each student must work out his own technique much as an author develops a style of writing best suited to his personality and needs. Dr. John Eimerbrink, watched by Dr. Charles Soden, head of the Technique Department, Dr. David Cragg, Dr. Warren Baldwin, Dr. Theodore Loux, Dr. Ignatius McCormick, Dr. George Hylander, and Dr. William Tannenbaum, review a basic cervical correction which will be used by each man of the department in teaching his . . . c: ■42 ly . . . TECHNIQUE SECTION. Supplemented by a lecture course on the theory and application of manipulative technique, practical technique is learned by the students in small groups under the supervision of an instructor. These groups are informal and constructive criticism of each student ' s work by his fellow students is encouraged, as here, where Wesley Luther is closely watched by Sidney Nathans, Joseph Kobylanski, Thomas MacFarlane, and Max Kohn as he performs the tests for motion in a sacro-iliac joint. As a student intern many of these techniques are applied by the students under the supervision of the . . . 43 ii  l. III !: . . . OBSTETRICAL DEPARTMENT. Osteopathic management of obstetrical cases differs markedly from the usual medical management in the use of regular osteopathic treatments in the pre- and post- partum periods. These regular treatments serve to keep the mother ' s resistance at the highest possible level and thus to prevent the development, or minimize the toxemias and other complications of pregnancy. Surgical obstetrics of necessity conforms to the standard procedures. On ward rounds in the hospital Dr. Walter Evans, head of the Obstetrical Department, checks over the charts of his patients and those of his associates, Dr. Herman Kohn, Dr. Leon Lasser, Dr. Julian L Mines and Dr. Lester Eisenberg. Most graphic of the methods of teaching obstetrics to the beginner student is the . . . 44 □m . . . OBSTETRICAL MANNIKIN. The mannikin enables the student to practice the modes of delivery employed in the various presentations of the baby. Donald Phillips works with a small model of the pelvis and a fetal head, while Henry Olitsky, Samuel Rosenbaum, and Morton Rubin watch Edward Spodobalski and Rudolph Rigano deliver the model baby. Experience in practical obstetrical proce- dures will be gained by the student doctors in the Hospital, in the pre-natal clinic, and on district obstetrical service. In maintaining the pre-natal health of the mother it is important to remove all foci of infection. The search for these foci begins in the nose and throat under the supervision of the . . . 45 ' Is e i i  , i  . . . OTOLARYNGOLOGY DEPARTMENT. The increasing incidence and far-reaching effect of disease in the upper respiratory tract and its adnexa makes the materia] covered in this department daily more important to the student. Dr. Ernest Leuzinger, head of the Otolaryngology Department, here demonstrates for the instruction of his assistants, Dr. John Sheets, Dr. Raymond Juni, and Dr. Harry Stein, the significant finding on a film of the bronchial tree of a clinic patient. The student ' s early training in this subject consists of lectures and many sessions of . . . a 46 . . . HEAD MIRROR PRACTICE. Ingenious boxes devised by Dr. Leuzinger, which simulate the cavities of the head, are used to train the student in the all-important mastery of the head mirror and other diagnostic instruments. Under the guidance of the department, William Scott, Nathan Sokoloff, Robert Smith, John Miele, and Harold Shore will soon lose the. ineptness with which they are handling the head mirrors they bought this morning. A most important diagnostic adjunct in this specialty are the roentgenographs made by the . . . 47 _____ 4HWM1HIH . . . DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY. Outstanding among the excellent x-ray studies done by this department is the method developed by Dr. Paul Lloyd, head of the radiology department of the college and the hospital, of taking serial postural studies by which absolutely accurate measurements of the structural relationships of the pelvis and vertebrae can be made directly from the film. The x-ray is to-day not only a diagnostic medium, but also one of the most effective therapeutic measures for combatting the ravages of cancer. Dr. Lloyd is seen here with his assistant, Dr. Kenneth Wheeler, before the high-power therapeutic x-ray machine. The principles of diagnostic and therapeutic roentgenology are taught the student by illus- trated lectures and . . . 48 Mtffli . . . X-RAY SECTIONS, in which small groups of students learn to interpret the significant abnormalities shown in x-rays in the light of clinical findings. Paul Wallat points out an interesting finding on a film for Karl Friedman, Felix Spector, Joseph Stewart and Morton Swartz. Still another use of roentgenological studies is made by the department of . . . 49 I! . . . OSTEOPATHIC RESEARCH in their work of compiling complete and accurate records of the results of osteopathic treatment. By means of controlled physiological and chemical experiments the direct effects of osteopathic manipulation on such factors as the cardiac rate, the blood pressure, and the opsonic index are measured. Every student and physician is urged to do his part in this work by keeping accurate and complete case records so that his cases may be included in th e compilation of future statistics. Dr. Frederick Long, Director of Research and Professor of Osteopathic Principles, confers with his associate, Dr. Guy Deming, about this long range research program. The training gained from the Principles course becomes increasingly, important to the student when he becomes a student physician in the . . . 50 . . . CLINIC, where the type and amount of osteopathic treatment is judged by the rules laid down in Principles. First as an assistant in one of the treating booths and later as a student doctor in charge oi his own booth, the student is given the opportunity of working up his own cases and giving all the necessary treatment. Thus, except for the remuneration, the situations arising in general osteopathic practice are met with long before graduation. In a corridor of the Clinic, Albert Kette informs a patient of the contents of a special report which has just come from the laboratory, while Edward Adickes reviews the salient points in the case history of a patient whose care Louis Nelson is about to assume. Unfortunately, not all cases of disease can be expected to recover, regardless of the treat- ment used. When a case in the hospital terminates in death, permission is requested from the family to perform a . . . 51 ■ManM ' ■ I Ti mil ! !| ti ! 1 Hi . . . POST MORTEM EXAMINATION. The value of this procedure cannot be overemphasized. By attending post mortems in small groups, and listening to the comments made by the Pathologist, the students are able to follow cases to the end, so that they may improve their diagnostic judgment by correlating the physical findings on the chart with the pathological states actually found. This program throughouf the third and fourth years keeps alive the student ' s interest in pathology. In the autopsy room, Harold Vigderman, Basil Tully, John Tully, George Starr and Samuel Guyer anxiously await confirmation ' of their clinical diagnosis as the pathology actually present is revealed. ? - ■MMHINi HMMMUDI III K| I. I |1{ The typical school day in the Senior year consists of lectures and clinics in the specialties, and additional hospital work of a most practical nature. The transfusion of blood from a healthy person to a weakened patient is becoming more and more widely used as a routine prophylactic measure in certain conditions — instead of as a last desperate measure to save a life. The technique of the BLOOD TRANSFUSION has been simplified, but it still demands care and accuracy. Daniel Bond and Joseph Aiken take blood from a blood donor under the critical eyes of Norman Arends, Murray Rudner, Miguel Alvarado, George Massad, William Blacksmith and Murray Backes. Transfusions are most helpful in certain severe disorders of young children, and such conditions are occasionally encountered in the . . . 54 . . . PEDIATRICS CLINIC. During the years when a young physician is building up a practice, many of his cases may be children, and the ability to understand and treat children will win the confi- dence of the parents. The clinic work of Spencer Bradford, Andrew Bowdle, Joseph Calder, Paul Brammick, William Colfer and Samuel Brint, demonstrates the stress laid by the Pediatric Department on complete periodic check-ups even on a child who is apparently healthy, but may be harboring the early stages of some severe infection. A radically different type of clinical experience is gained in the . . . 55 ! !| It | ! ' I, Hi . . . EMERGENCY ROOM of the hospital. Every day brings many cases of varying severity into this department — each demanding quick and accurate diagnosis and a rapid decision as to the treatment to be used. Organization, speed, and good judgment mark the treatment being given this patient with a severe laceration of the arm. As Nancy Court and George Court clean the wound, Roberta Conover and Richard DeNise administer an inhalation anesthesia. Meanwhile, Ailleen Corbin prepares to start an intravenous infusion to restore the victim ' s fluid balance. Many emergency cases involve the lodging of foreign bodies in the nose, throat and ears, the technique of removing which is part of the training obtained in . . . 56 ■■■ •.... ■• ■ . . . OTOLARYNGOLOGY CLINIC. Working in pairs, Joseph Furey and Edward Freedman, Beryl Goodman and Robert Goldman, and Harry Ginser and Arthur Glass learn the diagnosis and treat- ment of conditions of the ears, nose and throat, following the cases assigned to them as long as they are on service in the clinic. Certain otolaryngologic conditions, if allowed to go untreated, may lead to neurological abnormalities, which are taught by the . . . 57 ■HMBHMHNOTI M :.,-.„ a hi I ' 1, Hi . . . NEUROLOGY DEPARTMENT. Dr. J. Francis Smith heads this department, and with his associates, Dr. John L. Fuller and Dr. Marion Dick, lectures in Neurology and Psychiatry. The etiology and treatment of traumatic psychoses are discussed in the light of the benefits to be obtained in these cases under osteopathic management. Miss Lane helps supervise PHYSIOTHERAPY, which is a very definite aid to the osteopathic treatment of a great variety of conditions. Experience in administering physiotherapy is acquired in the . . . 58 i . . . . PHYSIOTHERAPY CLINIC. The value of physiotherapy as a supplement to osteopathic manipu- lation is being impressed on Olwen Evans, Emmanuel Hiegelman, Esther Flom, Samuel Fischer and Aaron Feinstein, through the use of diathermy, various rays and hydrotherapy on clinic cases. Since physio- therapy is particularly valuable in the late treatment of fractures, an appreciation of the stages in fracture healing, which will influence the amount and type of treatment, is obtained in . . . 59 liESBBaBSSS.. ...... _ ;_.._„. ! III . . . X-RAY SECTION. The ability to read and interpret x-ray plates is a difficult accomplishment and one attained only by constant practice. Edward Holroyd points to a film of a barium-filled stomach which he and his fellow classmates, Kenneth Holbrook, Richard Hiestand, Jack Heyman, Abraham Guberman and Norman Gordon, are examining for evidence of pathology. Because of insurance and compensation cases, today ' s modern Physician demands an x-ray study of every case in which a fracture is suspected. This serves as a safeguard to the patient and to himself, and as a guide in the reduction and immobilization of the fractured member in the . . . 60 flMHWI . . . ORTHOPEDIC ROOM. Osteopathic management of fractures has proven itself invaluable in reduc- ing to a minimum the time required for immobilization of the fractured part, and in preventing the muscular atrophy which under ordinary treatment makes the rehabilitation of the limb such a long drawn-out process. Jack Kelch applies a plaster bandage to form a cast of the forearm in a Colles fracture, assisted by Salvatore Tropea, Chester Kirk, Norton Levin and Alexander Krawczuk. Although fractures are a more dramatic type of injury, many more tragic conditions are encountered in the . . . 61 Bjumluss ...... ! , ' I, . . . OPHTHALMOLOGY CLINIC, especially among patients in industrial occupations. R etinoscopy is a most valuable diagnostic procedure in such systemic diseases as hypertension, arterio-sclerosis, and diabetes — as well as in diseases which are peculiar to the eye itself. Ophthal- mology requires at least a theoretical knowledge of the methods of refracting eyes and prescribing glasses, although this is really the field of the optometrist. John Legnosky and Charles McDonald plot a patient ' s visual fields by the use of the perimeter, and Bernard ' LaBove and Ford Donahue watch as Alexander Maierski begins a retinoscopic examination by first attempting to elicit the red reflex of the eyeground. Basic practice in ophthalmologic, as well as general, surgery is gained in the sessions in . . . 62 . . . CADAVERIC SURGERY. Facility in handling surgical instruments, ability to tie many surgical knots, and the technique of handling body structures, all encountered in operating, are but a few of the benefits derived from this training. Ronald Mertens poises his scalpel preparatory to making the skin incision for a supposed appendectomy, in which he will be assisted by Frank Miller, Arch Meserole, Kenneth Miller, Herbert Moskow, and Daniel Nein. Except for surgical emergencies, clinic patients who are suffering from conditions necessitating surgical intervention must be seen and worked up in the General Clinic, under the supervision of the . . . 63 Ik 111 III I . . . CLINICAL OSTEOPATHY DEPARTMENT. Each student in the clinic is assigned to a member of this staff who will check on all his work and discuss problems in diagnosis and treatment which confront him from time to time. Dr. Joseph Root, Director of the Clinic, stands surrounded by his staff — Dr. Joseph Haynes, Dr. George Hylander, Dr. William Weisbecker, Dr. Boyd Button, Dr. William Baldwin, Dr. Theodore Steigler, Dr. Henry Perry, Dr. Louis Pessin, Dr. Raymond Ruberg, Dr. Ralph Zecca, and Dr. Herbert Steinberg — as he instructs them in a new system of handling certain cases which will make the work of the Clinic even more efficient. When they disband, each will spend the afternoon closely observing the progress of his students in the . . . !i 64 . . . CLINIC. The twenty weeks spent as a student doctor in the clinic are especially valuable in teaching the essentials of that vague but important attribute, bedside manner, which is the art of establishing and maintaining the confidence of the patient in his physician. Charles Norton and Harold Robbins debate with Irving Sacks on a point which puzzles them; Stanley Dorman waits for his next patient to come from the admitting office; Norman Parker records information given by a patient; and Harold Nolf gives some parting advice to a patient who has become a friend. All the phases of osteopathic treatment and management are taught by the . . . 65 1 1 ' . . . PRACTICE OF OSTEOPATHY DEPARTMENT. The frequent meetings of this group for the purpose of correlating and enlarging upon the material taught in the various departments represented server to keep subject matter of the clinical years up to date and well rounded. Dr. William Daiber, cardiologist, conducts a meeting of this department which includes Dr. Ralph Fischer, head of the department; Dr. Francis Smith, neurology; Dr. Ruth Tinley, and Dr. Beryl Arbuckle, pediatrics; Dr. William Weisbecker, endocrinology; Dr. Wilbur Lutz, chest; Dr. Charles Soden, osteopathic technique; Dr. Herbert Fisher, Dr. Earl Riceman, gastroenterology; and Dr. Theodore Stiegler, symptomatology. One -important phase of the practice of osteopathy is cardiology, which is taught by lectures and by assignments to the . . . 66 . . . CARDIOVASCULAR CLINIC. Because of the distinct value of osteopathic treatment in certain types of vascular and cardiac diseases, the student needs as much experience as possible in the clinical evaluation of these cases in order to administer adequate treatment in each case. Edward Sullivan takes a patient ' s blood pressure and Nicholas Tretta, Albert Weiner, Herbert Weinberg, and Philip Wolfenstein attempt to determine the cardiac status of two other patients by physical diagnostic means. Cardiac conditions-are often closely related to pathology in the kidneys. Cardio-renal disease is one pha?e of the course offered by the . . . 67 I! X: . . . UROLOGY DEPARTMENT. Many types of pathology occur in the genito-urinary system which must be dealt with by a variety of therapeutic measures, not the least of which is osteopathic manipulation. Dr. Willard Sterret, head of the Urology Department, palpates a patient ' s left kidney in the presence of his staff members — Dr. Robert Whinney, Dr. Harry Kerr, and Dr. William McDougali. The prospective clinic patient who wants to visit the Urology Clinic or any other clinic needs only to look at the schedule on the . . . 68 pjk-NATM b ,m m % g DCSMi SKOAL CUNKS JJffHRfHS BfflOt PKOCKXOOY Ttf8R«iG« BED HON SB ' WED ■to WES 1 IKS M lews w llm s . . . CLINIC SIGN on the wall of the building just outside the clinic entrance. Here Viola Kruener, and Dale Yocum leave the building after an afternoon ' s work in the out-patient department. One of the busier clinics is conducted under the direction of the . . . 69 -,uWJ V wfc. Hi I: . . . GYNECOLOGY DEPARTMENT. The diseases of women comprise a specialty field in which osteo- pathic treatment is in numerous instances able to effect cures which obviate the necessity for surgery. Dr. Edward Drew, head of the Gynecological Department, is interrupted for this picture as he elab- orates on the therapy to be used by his young assistants, Dr. Arthur Flack, Jr., and Dr. Dewaine Gedney, on a patient to be seen this afternoon. Many gynecological problems arise from mismanagement at the time of childbirth. To avoid such inexcusable cases, the student is given a thorough obstetrical training which culminates in the work in . . . ro ■■H . . . DISTRICT OBSTETRICAL SERVICE. After following each case in the pre-natal clinic, when the time of delivery arrives, the student goes to the woman ' s home and performs the delivery under supervision or assists the doctor if it is particularly difficult. Leaving on such a mission in the small hours of the morning, after picking up the sterile instrument kits at the hospital, are George Zink and Louis Zlotkin. Among the serious problems they have had to contend with during prenatal care were increased body weight and interference with peripheral circulation during pregnancy which often results in a variety of complaints related to the feet. The management of such conditions is covered in the . . . 71 ■ ■ I I fyll I. I, . . . PODIATRY CLINIC. Since feet are the foundation of the body, changes in their structure and balance can produce adverse changes throughout the body. No other method of treating feet can equal the results produced by osteopathy. Engaged here in examining and treating various foot condi- tions are: Leon Simon, John Sinnet, Leon Smeyne, Edward Sarama, Virginia Steele, and Richard Stancliff. •i i Ji! P ! ■II ' ■ ' III Even in a professional school the social side of school life cannot be entirely neglected despite the incessant demands of the curriculum. Five professional fraternal groups exist, which coordinate their activities through the INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL in which each group has equal representation. The Council, among other functions, arranges the program of rushing each fall for the members. Meeting informally are: Edward Holroyd (Atlas), Harold Nolf (Phi Sigma Gamma), Charles Norton (Phi Sigma Gamma), Emanuel Fliegelman (Lambda Omicron Gamma), Robert Smith (Iota Tau Sigma), Aaron Feinstein (Lambda Omicron Gamma), Daniel Ford (lota Tau Sigma), Anne Jendryk (Junior Woman ' s Osteopathic Association), James Payson (lota Tau Sigma), George Starr (Atlas), Jack Kelch (Atlas), Robert Goldman (Lambda Omicron Gamma), and John Tully (Phi Sigma Gamma). Oldest national fraternity is the . . . . . . ATLAS CLUB which was founded in 1898 as a national Chapter in Philadelphia in 1924. A fraternity not only provides also by these associations within the group stimulates further the frequent, heated, spontaneous technique sessions at the the Atlas Club gathered for lunch are: William Blacksmith, MacFarlane, Jack Kelch — Chapter President, Henry Perry (se Mazerski, Arthur Eshenauer, George Massad, Frank Miller, and The second oldest fraternity is . . . organization and established the Styloid a social organization for the students but nterest in Osteopathy which is evident in fraternity houses. Among the members of Edward Holroyd, George Starr, Thomas ated), and Spencer Bradford, Alexander Norman Arends. 75 m fil HtllJtMHiUVJ . . . IOTA TAU SIGMA which was founded in 1902. Delta Chapter was established in 1924 and has led a very active life since then in all the affairs of the school. Pictured in the living room of their house, the active chapter includes: Daniel Ford — president, Robert Smith, Albert Kette, Raymond Israel, Joseph Colder, Kenneth Holbrook, Andrew Lukas, Norman Parker, Jack Sinnet, Samuel Tropea, Wesley Luther, Rudolph Rigano, George Sill, Edward Spodobalski, Dale Christman, Hal Newill, James Payson, Edwin Rossman, John Schall, Paul Scherba, James Sillaman, Carl VanHook, Ralph Stokes, William Sterret, Anthony Congello, Louis Cosmos, John Finnerty, George Shearer, William Tracy, Charles Ludowski, Royal Johnson and Milton Carr. Assuming an important role on the campus is . . . ! 76 . . . PHI SIGMA GAMMA. The national organization was founded in 1915 and Zeta Chapter in 1917. Among the active chapter grouped around President George Court are: John Tully, Ellis Miller, Wesley Boudette, Rodney Chase, Chester Kirk, Charles Hemmer, George Hoover, Richard Hiestand, Nicholas Oddo, Alfred Barlow, Arch Meserole, Donald Harper, Thomas Kashada, Larry Bailey, Joseph Eshleman, Edward Ropulewicz, Charles Norton, Harold Nolf, Basil Tully, William Colfer, Daniel Nein, Richard DeNise, William Scott, Charles Kaelber, Stanley Turner, Louis Nelson, Edward Adickes, and Donald Briner. The largest fraternity, numerically, is . . . 77 - m i t  ? Wr l Vk l 4 T jiv — u j 4 r v ii,: i . . . LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA. This national organization was founded at the Philadelphia College in 1924 and has grown rapidly since then into a real power on this and three other osteopathic campuses. Among the members assembled in front of the chapter house are: Aaron Feinstein, presi- dent; Daniel Bond, Paul Brammick, Samuel Brint, Stanley Dorman, Emanuel Fliegelman, Edward Freed- man, Harry Ginser, Arthur Glass, Robert Goldman, Norman Gordon, Abe Guberman, Jack Heyman, Bernard LaBove, Norton Levin, Harold Robbins, Murray Rudner, Leon Smeyne, Herbert Weinberg, Albert Weiner, Philip Wolfenstein, Louis Zlotkin, Marshall Bernstein, Bernard Brooker, Martin Casset, Irving Fishman, Karl Friedman, Raymond Goldstein, Joseph Greenberg, Samuel Guyer, Raymond Ham- mel, Cecil Harris, Frank Herzlin, Carl Klein, Max Kohn, Sydney Nathans, Donald Phillips, Nathan Sokoloff, Ivan Cherashore, Raymond Dietz, Melvin Elting, Jacob Freedman, Seymour Kaufman, Robert Leonard, Herbert Lipkin, Jay Oberman, Edward Paris, Albert Reibstein, Irving Rubin, Sidney Slotkin, Morris Stein and Irving Lempert. The women students of the college have their own organization, the . . . . . . JUNIOR WOMAN ' S OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION. This group serves to bind the women together during their study of Osteopathy, and concentrates its efforts on studying the opportunities for women physicians in the profession. Pictured at a meeting at the home of one of the members are: Beryl Goodman, Roberta Conover, Anne Jendryk, Virginia Steele, Nancy Court, Shirley Rosenblatt, Esther Flom, Anne Blacksmith, Ailleen Corbin, Lillian Brose, Viola Kruener, and Eleanor Reese. All student organizations cooperate with the . . . 79 1 zn W-Z. ■MMMBMnH J ■ I . -... ' .-l.-.- I! v . . . STUDENT COUNCIL, which functions as the representative of the student body in arriving at amicable solutions of problems arising in student-faculty relations. President of the Student Council, Emanuel Riegelman, presides at one of the meetings attended by Charles Ladowski, Robert Borman, Aaron Feinstein, Nancy Court, Charles Steiner, Stanley Schiowitz, Charles Hemmer, Richard DeNise, Donald Briner, Stanley Turner, and Anthony Gagliano. Outstanding among the study groups is the . . . I 1 , SO l M . . . DIG-ON SOCIETY, which is the only purely osteopathic organization among the students. Its membership of twelve seniors and twelve juniors, who are chosen on the basis of competitive essays, devotes itself to studying and spreading a true conception of Osteopathy. Meeting under the direction of Joseph Calder, the president, are: Richard Stancliff, Miguel Alvarado, Norman Parker, Charles McDonald, Richard Hiestand, George Zink, Harold Nolf, Robert Smith, Alfred Barlow, Rudolph Rigano, George Sill, John Sinnet, John Tully, Charles Hemmer, Ransom Hunt, Daniel Ford. Members not present for the picture are T homas MacFarlane, Kenneth Adams, Thomas Satterthwaite, Edward Spo- dobalski, Spencer Bradford, Norman Arends, William Blacksmith. All-round ability is recognized by election, late in the junior year, to the . . . tzz . . . NEO SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY. Election to this society is the highest honor which can be conferred on a student, and, since only the most outstanding men are elected, the membership is neces- sarily small. Talking things over are Richard DeNise and John Sin- net, who comprise the entire mem- bership for 1942. A high point in the senior year is the day on which the selection of... . . . NEW INTERNS to serve in the Hospital for the year after graduation is announced. Assem- bled in the Hospital lobby are those who will enter service in June, 1942: Joseph Furey and Ro- berta Conover (seated); and George Court, Miguel Alverado, Norman Arends, Arch Meserole, Richard Hiestand, and Joseph Calder. Andrew Bowdle, Richard DeNise and Louis Zlotkin were not present for the picture. Men who are interested in some specific field of practice add to their curricular knowledge of these courses in special societies. Those most interested in genito-urinary diseases belong to the . . . 82 . . . GENITO-URINARY SOCIETY. Gathered in the clinic to observe and discuss some especially inter- esting cases are: Harold Nolf, Joseph Aiken, Emanuel Fliegelman, Charles McDonald, Aaron Fein- stein, Louis Zlotkin, Nicholas Tret- ta, and Leon Simon. The members of the . . . . . . E. G. DREW OBSTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGICAL SO- CIETY invite specialists in this field to address them on the many and unusual problems which the young physician will encounter as he at- tempts to become known as a specialist. ' Gathered for such a lecture are: Joseph Aiken, Jack Kelch, Donald Phillips, Aaron Fein- stein, Esther Flom, Leon Smeyne, Edward Holroyd, Keaim Kechijian, Joseph Kobylanski, George Mas- sad, Louis Zlotkin, Samuel Fisher, Harry Ginser, Joseph Calder, Emanuel Fliegelman, Leon Simon and Salvatore Tropea. Knowing heart trouble to be one of the most common causes of sudden death, the . . . J . . . CARDIO-VASCULAR SO- CIETY interests itself in investigat- ing the newer treatments of card- io-vascular disease. At a meeting presided over by George Court, Nicholas Tretta, Richard Hiestand, Dale Yocum, Murray Rudner, An- drew Bowdle, Ford Donohue, James Miller, Joseph Furey, Wil- liam Colfer, and Samuel Brint lis- ten to a report on one of these newer treatments. With the present tempo of liv- ing many troubles occur which can be discussed by the . . . . . . GASTRO-ENTEROLOGICAL SOCIETY. Primarily interested in diseases of the gastro-intes-Hnal tract, Leon Smeyne, Nicholas Tret- ta, Murray Rudner, Aaron Fein- stein, Samuel Brint, Bernard La- Bove, Joseph Calder, Emanuel Fliegelman, Leon Simon, Norton Levin, Richard Stancliff, George Massad, Samuel Fisher, Joseph Aiken, Keaim Kechijian, Salvatore Tropea, Edward Holroyd, Harry Ginser, Daniel Bond, and Joseph Furey listen to a lecturer discuss the problem of carcinoma of the bowel. . Gastroenterological problems related to a certain age group in- terest the members of the . . • 84 . . . PEDIATRICS SOCIETY. Chil- dren react to diseases in different ways depending on their age group, and these differences must be understood by any physician whose practice includes children. John Sinnet presides at a meeting of the society attended by Anne Jendryk, Kenneth Holbroolt, and Joseph Aiken (front), Leon Simon, Abe Guberman, Esther Flom, Ro- berta Conover, Jack Kelch, Joseph Colder, and Wesley Luther. An even more specialized field is that of the ' . . . ... J. FRANCIS SMITH NEURO- LOGICAL SOCIETY which strives for a greater understanding of nervous and mental diseases, so as to increase the benefits of Oste- opathy in the treatment of such conditions. Gathered around the president of the society, Louis - Zlotkin, are: Robert Goldman, Murray Rudner, Charles Norton, Charles McDonald, Harold Nolf, and Edward Holroyd. Named in honor of Dr. Joseph Py, the . . . 85 HIlW 1 mm I . . . PY BACTERIOLOGICAL SO- CIETY serves to keep alive and up to date the member ' s knowledge and appreciation of the new de- velopments in the field of bacteri- ology. Meeting in the library are: Norman Parker, Leon Simon, Abe Guberman, Harry Ginser, Murray Rudner, Norton Levin, Leon Smey- ne, Daniel Bond, Aaron Feinstein, Robert Goldman, and Emanuel Fliegelman. The inter-fraternity sports pro- gram is Under the supervision of the . . . . . . ATHLETIC SOCIETY. The en- couragement of athletics in a pro- fessional school where the students ' day is so occupied by classes and studies is the worthwhile aim of this group. Meeting informally on the steps of the College are Ford Donohue, Jack Kelch, Joseph Fu- rey, John Sinnet, and Robert Gold- man as they arrange the inter-fra- ternity softball schedule. Students whose homes are not in Pennsylvania are organized into state societies, such as the . . . 86 . . . NEW YORK SOCIETY which keeps it members informed on all Osteopathic legislation in New York which will have a bearing on licensure and practice. Wesley Luther leads a meeting of the group which is attended by Charles Hemmer, Nancy Court, Viola Kruener, Arch Meserole, Jack Kelch, George Court, Rob- ert Goldman, Charles McDonald, Ronald Mertens, Morris Fishman, Maurice Goldinger, Frank Herzlin, William Tracy, Louis Lamishow, Harold Goldberg, Joseph Taub- man and Stanley Schiowitz. Another such group is the . . . . . . NEW JERSEY SOCIETY. A second function of these societies is to assemble information as to suitable locations for setting up in practice after graduation. Mem- bers of the society include: Louis Zlotkin, Roberta Conover, Joseph Furey, John Tully, George Starr, Melvin Elting, Martin Casset, Felix Spector, Edward Paris, Philip Wol- fenstein, Jack Heyman, Charles Norton, Arthur Glass, and Abe Guberman. The Catholic members of the student body are eligible to join the . . . QB BSBE V.T.-.V.SX -. .:;K_ij -■;.•.•■■ ■ ..... I fl 1- 11 III . . . NEWMAN CLUB which has as its aim the inculcation of those tenets which make a good Cath- olic physician. At a meeting pre- sided over by Nicholas Tretta are: Albert Fornace, Anthony Janelli, Nicholas Oddo, Wesley Luther, John Miele, Ward Donovan, Ed- ward Spodobalski, Joseph Koby- lanski, Charles Hemmer, Rudolph Rigano, William Mahon, Edward Rossman, and John Finnerty. A very active extra-curricular organization is the . . . . . . CAMERA CLUB which en- deavors to stimulate interest in photography. Jack Kelch, presi- dent, shows Professor Russell Erb a new clinical camera which is used to photograph skin lesions, as Murray Rudner looks over his shoulder. Seymour Ulanski, Robert Goldman, Harold Nolf, James Mil- le. and Arch Meserole discuss re- cent shots taken by the members. The only student publication, apart from the fraternity papers, is the SYNAPSIS, the yearbook, published by the . . . 88 . . .1942 SYNAPSIS STAFF; Proceeding on the belief that a yearbook can be something more than a stodgy compilation of dates and prettified portraits, the personnel gathers for a final selection of prints and for the determination of a copy deadline. Business Manager Donald Phillips checks costs with associate Albert Kette, while Secretary Anne Jendryk and Clyde Henry smile over an amusing shot. With Alfred Barlow, Samuel Guyer and Lillian Brose looking on, a doubtful print is considered by Editor John Tully and George Starr, collaborator with Thomas MacFarlane, on the narrative to accompany the photographs. Lending professional advice, photographer Joseph Morsello points out a problem in grouping to sophomore representative Shirley Rosenblatt. Elsewhere, staff members Bernard Brooker, Nancy Court, Robert Higgs and Joseph Kobylanski are meeting to confer on another phase of the book. Assistant Editor Henry will leave early to escort his wife to a meeting of th e married students ' wives, who compose the membership of the ... 89 Ill ' Si . . . STUDENT WIVES CLUB. This group not only binds the young women together socially, but it also raises enough money during the year to supply the Children ' s Ward of the Hospital with linens and other needs. Mrs. Joseph Eshelman, president, reads an interesting bit from a magazine to Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. Sam Guyer, Mrs. Samuel Fisher, Mrs. Edward Rapulowicz, Mrs. Alex Pheterson, Mrs. Clyde Henry, Mrs. Joseph Aiken, and Mrs. Martin Cassett (seated) and Mrs. Charles Kaelber, Mrs. George Starr, Mrs. Thomas Satterthwaite, and Mrs. Grover Artman. 90 ■■ HB H B The opening social event of the year is the FRESHMAN DANCE, sponsored by the Class of 1945. Held early in the Fall, at the Hotel Philadelphian, this event draws many students from the upper classes, and affords an opportunity for older students to meet the new ones. Outstanding social event of the Winter season is the . . . V V 92 L - t4 I •• •? . . . ANNUAL CHARITY BALL, held at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Dinner, floor show, and dancing attract many faculty members, students and friends of Osteopathy. The proceeds from this affair aid in the maintenance of the Hospital. Leaving at the close of the dance, bound for the Embassy Club, are Gordon Henry, Ronald Mertens, Basil Tully, Charles Hemmer, Daniel Ford and Joseph Aiken, with their dates. On his way to the Eastern Osteopathic Society ' s annual convention in New York the President o f the . . . 93 WZZ ! Us . . . AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION, Dr. Phil Russell of Fort Worth. Texas, stops off to address the student body. Applauding him after his speech are: Associate Dean Erb, Dr. Charles Soden, Mr. Louis Schachterle, Dean Edgar Holden, Dr. Otterbein Dressier, President of the Eastern Osteopathic Society, and Dr. Russell McCaughan, Executive Secretary of the American Osteopathic Association. Dominating the Spring social season is the . . . ;i 94 . . . JUNIOR PROM, held this year at the Hotel Stephen Girard by the Junior Class, with the Senior Class as guests. In the foreground of a group snapped between dances, are the Co-chairmen of the Dance Committee: Robert Higgs and his wife, and Basil Tully, escorting Miss Marguerite Starr. George Starr, Donald Harper, and George Hoover are among others gathered at the bar. 95 n ' V x 96 Jhe {Philadelphia Osteopathic Jiospital School of J lurstng mk SYNAPSIS STAFF: Ruth Brehm Dorothy Shumann Margaret Pontz Alice Shank mM ;; : ■ • ■ II, The School of Nursing of the Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia was established in 1919, and, since its organization, has been an integral part of the institution. It has grown steadily and surely since that time, so that now its nurses are qualified to serve in any hospital. The ADMINISTRATION of the school is under the direction of Miss Margaret Peeler, R.N., here reading a report to Miss Joyce Bell, R.N., the Night Supervisor who is just coming on duty. Miss Helen Sterrett, R.N., assistant to Miss Peeler, glances through the folio record of one of the pre-clinical students to check on her progress in . . . 98 . . . ANATOMY CLASS. In addition to all the time spent in practical work in all departments of the Hospital, the nurse ' s training includes many hours spent in classrooms learning basic subjects which are necessary for a complete understanding of the advanced training. Dr. William Weisbecker points out the location of the viscera of the chest to Dorcus Eshelman, Helen Burkholder, Shirley Lumsden, Sarah Arbergast, and Julia Beecher. According to time-honored custom . . . 99 Ill Hi . . MRS. CHASE, the dummy patient in the Demonstration Classroom, serves as the subject for practice of the many intricacies of administering to a bed-ridden patient. As Clair Grover, Ruth Far- low, and Helen Osterheldt watch closely for errors in technique, Doris Snyder gives Mrs. Chase a hypodermic injection under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Evans, R.N., Assistant Educational Director. Only after long hours of practice is the Pre-Clinical student assigned to the . . . 100 . . . OBSTETRICAL WARD where she is at ' first under only minor responsibilities. Here the student learns at first hand the daily routine of a hospital floor. Attending to the needs of two convalescing mothers are: Laura Greve, Jean Chadwick, Beatrice Spink, and Evelyn Prince. Surgical nursing training begins with assignments in the . . . 101 i _____ . . . OPERATING ROOM WORKROOM during the Intermediate Year. Learning the nursing care of surgical patients demands an appreciation of surgical methods, which includes everything from pre- paring surgical instrument set-ups to actually assisting as a nurse at major operations. Miss Mary Kochut, R.N., Assistant Operating Room Supervisor, opens an autoclave door as Dorcas Firehack cleans soiled instruments, Catherine Brown dries and powders surgical gtoves, Edna Turner folds a surgical gown, and Miss Isabel O ' Donnell, R.N., Operating Room Supervisor, examines a glove for tears. The.administration of each Hospital floor centers at the . . . 102 . . . CHART DESK where the complete record of every patient on the floor is kept. During her time on duty, each nurse is required to record treatments given, general condition, and other pertinent information as to the progress of each patient to whom she is assigned. While Alice Miller, R.N., Assistant Supervisor, takes a telephone order from a physician and Miss Rose Breese, R.N., Supervisor, writes the Day Report of the floor, Grace Nelson (pre-clinical), Harriet Hartzell, and Regina Richman bring their charts up to date before going off duty. Not all patients who come to the Hospital have time to make arrangements before their arrival. Often their introduction to the Hospital is through the . . . 105 - . . . EMERGENCY ROOM where initial treatment is given to all accidents and emergency cases. Word has just been received that a compound fracture case is being brought in, so Miss Lillian Rubikam, R.N., Emergency Room Supervisor, Miss Jean Dakin, R.N., Assistant Emergency Room Super- visor, Miss Janet Ralph, R.N., X-Ray Supervisor, Helen Miller, and Jane Heebner are busy setting out the instruments and equipment which will be needed to treat the case. Children frequently are subjects for Emergency Room treatment. Concentrated experience in Pediatrics Nursing is gained at the . . . 104 ■ ■ m M . . . PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL during the Intermediafe and Senior years by affiliation. Under this arrangement, nurses are sent in groups of eight for a six-month period to the Philadelphia General Hospital to live and work and absorb as much Pediatric and Medical Nursing as possible. Irene Crossett adjusts a young patient ' s bib as Helen Rubinkam encourages him +• eat his lunch. Closely allied to surgical nursing is the training in . . . 105 . . . ANESTHESIA and the post-operative care of patients recovering from anesthesia. Cases are followed by the nurses assigned to them from the ward to the operating room and back to the ward. Elizabeth Wright and Jean Nolt transfer a surgical patient from the litter to the surgical table in the anesthesia room under the guidance of Miss Eva Thompson, R.N., Supervisor of Surgical Floor, while Miss Mae Brislin, R.N., Anesthetist, checks her equipment prior to administering the anesthesia. The diets of different types of surgical patients are taught in the . . . 106 . . . DIET KITCHEN by Miss Margaretta Schenbecker, R.N., Dietician. The nurse must appreciate all the values of the many diets used in the various disease conditions, since so often the nurse must be responsible for feeding the patients. Jane Ford starts for the ward with a tray for a diabetic patient, while Elizabeth Abrams weighs out foods for an obese patient and Doris Schwartz samples cereal she is making for the occupants of the children ' s ward. The equipment for treating and caring for the patients in the wards is kept in the . . . 107 i lyWumt- m % . . . TRAY ROOM. Trays are constantly kept ready with all the equipment for changing surgical dress- ings, doing diagnostic procedures, catheterizations, and intravenous injections. Edna Blockson opens a sterilizer to insert some soiled instruments, Jeannette Hartman draws a measure of sterile water for an irrigation, while Miss Edith Miller, R.N., Assistant Surgical Supervisor, directs Virginia Smith in selecting the proper tray for a lumbar puncture to be done shortly on one of the patients in her care. One of the most inspiring and satisfying phases of hospital work is experienced in the . . . 10S mmmm . . . DELIVERY ROOM, bringing new lives into the world. In preparation for the delivery of a mother now in labor, senior student Jane O ' Daniel fixes thd delivery table as her classmate Beatrice Bendall checks a pair of obstetrical forceps which will be sterilized with the other instruments to be used. Miss Ethel Westcott, R.N., Assistant Supervisor of the Obstetrical Floor, inspects a syringe which will be used to administer pituitrin after the delivery. Senior students on duty in the . . . 109 I I v. . . PEDIATRIC WARD at the Philadelphia General Hospital, Kathryn Johnson and Frances Charlet, see another demonstration of the value of good nursing care as an enthusiastic young patient, now on the road to recovery, eagerly shows them some pictures in a scrap book which have caught his eye. Due to the large Obstetrical Service at the Osteopathic Hospital the nurses receive ample training in the . . . 110 1 WW . . . NURSERY in the care of newborn infants. Margaret Pontz feeds a premature baby who is being kept in a modern incubator bed, as Alice Shank and Ruth Brehm check with Miss Francis Bond, R.N., Supervisor of the Obstetrical Floor, before taking two babies to their mothers for breast feeding. After graduation, the blue and white student ' s uniform is discarded for the . . . Ill . . . WHITE UNIFORM of the graduate nurse. In anticipation of that happy day, Ruth Brehm comes down the stairs of the Nurses ' Home, wearing a graduate uniform just to feel the thrill of it. Margaret Pontz, Hilda Gonder and Alice Shank form an admiring audience. The social life of the student nurses centers in the . . . 112 mmMmtmammmm ■■i ■ ' ■:•:, ; 1 . . . NURSES ' HOME. Gathered around the piano in the living room, several students enjoy their leisure hours. Dorothy Schumann reads her mail after coming off duty, Geraldine Sponga reads a nursing journal, Carrie Loosley turns from her piano playing to greet a friend on the stairs, Lois Covert examines a present she has just received, and Miss Bertha Whitaker, R.N., Senior Class Adviser, waits for the music to begin again. The student nurse enters school as a probationer or probie until she proves her right to become a nurse. After six months the probationers are recognized at the . . . 113 (% . . . CAPPING CEREMONY, where they are given the privilege of wearing the white nurse ' s cap from then on. Ruth Brehm, in the costume of Florence Nightingale, represents the remarkable woman from whom all nurses draw inspiration. The exercises are followed by a . . . . . . CAPPING RECEPTION at the Nurses ' Home. Alice Shank pours for: Miss Margaret Peeler, R.N.; Miss Ruth Hubbard, R.N., General Director of the Visiting Nurse So- ciety of Philadelphia; Mr. Albert Taylor, Superintendent of the Os- teopathic Hospital; Miss Helen Sterret, R.N.; Beatrice Bendall and Elizabeth Abrams. The dramatic activities of the nurses this year culminate in the presentation of . . . . . . STRONG WEAKNESS, a farcical play. The male members of the cast are drawn from the College students. Mr. Floyd Kefford acts as director, and all the costumes and stage sets are made by the students. Snapped in a scene from the play are Doris Schwartz and Ford Donahue. The nurses ' social season reaches its climax in the . . . 115 Mumm E — qm rt. ' : ; _, ■i M Bmi x mMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mfmmmmmwwmmmmmt i • . . . NURSES ' FORMAL held this Spring at the Merion Clark Memorial Home. As the dance begins Miss Mary Kochut, Miss Ruth Farlow, Miss Dorcas Firehack, Helen Miller, Miss Helen Sterrett, and Miss Margaret Peeler welcome Charles Norton, Alice Shank, and Kenneth Adams. For help and guidance in their more difficult student problems the nurses are grateful to the... Nl 116 — - . . . INTERNS now rounding out their year of training at the Osteopathic Hospital. Assembled for an informal meeting in the lounge of the Interns ' Quarters are: Dr. Anton Claus, Dr. Russell Fry, Dr. William Davis, Dr. Raymond King, Dr. Bernard Plone, and Dr. Leon Cohen (seated), and Dr. Hubert Wagner, Dr. John Cornelius, Dr. Charles Brimfield, and Dr. Warren Swenson. Their home for the past year has been the . . . 117 BRRBBBMBH X . . . collegiate gothic building which houses the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy and the Philadel- phia Osteopathic Hospital, which provides an ideal unit from the student ' s point of view, since it enables him to get his scholastic and clinical training all in one location. The Hospital, considered adequate for the needs when it was built in 1929, contains 120 beds for which there is now a constant waiting list of patients. Every modern service from therapeutic x-ray equipment to complete laboratory facilities are at the disposal of the staff. And so one day ends ... it is the small hours of . . . us . . . MORNING. The light in the delivery room has finally gone out. For one student it has been a particularly long and arduous day . . . called out of bed to attend a special obstetrical case, he leaves the Hospital as dawn begins to lighten the sky. And so back to bed . . . perhaps to sleep the sleep of the exhausted ... or, perhaps with the thought of exams churning through his mind, to toss ' bout in a . . . 119 ■:■■ V...-- ■:■ ' _ ' : ■•:: ■iitii -.h. ,.. ittBtflUUliiuioj DIRECTORY Numbers refer to pages on which students ' pictures appear in the SYNAPSIS FRESHMAN CLASS S. AQUILA W. BEIRN B. BERRY „C. BLAKESLEE A. BONIER Philadelphia, Pa. Larchmont, N. Y. Medford, Mail. DuBois, Pa. Chester, fa. 13 13 13 13 13 R. BORMAN W. BOUDETTE L. BROSE B.S. Claremont, N. H. Bayonne, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. 13, 77, 95 15, 79, 89 13.80 H. BROWN Tamaqua, Pa. M.CARR R.CHASE B. COHEN S.COHEN D.COLLIER Silver Creek, N. Y. Drexel Hill, Pa. 15, 74 15, 77 B.A. B.S. B.S. B.A. Swarthmore, Pa Philadelphia, Pa. Middletown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. 15 15 15 15 15 . ■«_ ' -.- v  O lA ikjkik 15 M. FARBER R. FARRINGTON M. FISHMAN C. FLACK H. FLETMAN A. GAGLIANO J. GLANO M. GOLDINGER Philadelphia, Pa. Wolloston, Mass. A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. Philodelphio, Pa. B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. 17 Brooklyn, N. Y. 17 17 Valley Stream, N.Y. 17 Brooklyn, N. Y. 17, 8? 17, 80 17. 87 £? W.GRIFFITH A. HINKEL R.JOHNSON B.A. Washington, D. C. B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. Conneaut, Ohio 17 18,74 S. JOSEPHSON M.KATZMAN A. KIRILA S. KOCHMAN J. KOHN B.S., M.A. B.A. B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Ventnor, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. 18 IB 18 18 18 a jp c, 9 © CI G. KOLANDER L. LAMISHOW I. LEBOW C. LODOWSKI J. MELLOT I. ONTELL Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., M.S. Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. 18, 87 21 Pittsburgh, Pa. 21 Arlington, N. J. 21,74.80 21 A. PHETERSON B.A. Rochester, N. Y. R. PORZIO B.A. Atlontic City, N. J. 21 II ¥-- V $ J. ROBIE E. ROPULEWICZ R. ROSSA Plymouth, Pa. B.A. B.A. Gardner, Pa. Trenton, Pa. 19,77 19 L. SALKIND S. SCHIOWITZ W. SELTZER Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. 19 19, BO, 87 Philadelphia, Pa. 19 A. SNYDER Philadelphia, Pa. 19 E. TALONE B.S. Conshohocken, Pa. 19 ■ ! ; J.TAUBMAN W.TRACY S.TURNER S. ULANSKI B.A. Douglaston, N. Y. B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. 22, 74, 87 Upper Montclair, 22, 88 V.WALSH T.WEINBERG W.WILLIS F. WOLFRAM B.A. B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. 22 Brooklyn, N, Y. 87 N.J. 22 22 22 22, 77, 80 ■HftMMMMMMMI C. BIMLER H.GOLDBERG B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. 17,87 M. GOLDSTEIN B.A., M.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. H. La BARGE B.A. Syracuse, N. Y. J. LaCAVERA B.A. Norwich, Conn. I. MORRIS Brooklyn, N. J. H.YABLIN B.S., M.A. Watertown, N. Y. 22 I. PEARLSTEIN B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. 21 W. QUINLIVAN Syracuse, N. Y. 19 E. REESE Lancaster, Pa. 19,7? J. SCHENKER Jersey City, N. J. 19 J. TORELLO Oxford, Pa. SOPHOMORE CLASS ! « - SI G. ARTMAN A. BLACKSMITH I. CHERASHORE M. CHERREY S. COLTUNE A. CONGELLO R. DIETZ Hellam, Pa. B.S. B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. B.S. 27, 76 Mechanicsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. 24 Philadelphia, Pa. Lancaster, Pa, 24,79 24 24 27,74 I.DUNN 8.A., M.A. New York, N. Y. 27 G. ELANJIAN M. ELTING J. ESHLEMAN D. FEINSCHIL J. FINNERTY A. FORNACE J. FREEDMAN D.HARPER Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. Florin, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. 25, 77, 95 27 Trenton. N. J. 27, 77 25 25. 76, 88 25, 88 New York, N. Y. 27, 78, 87 25, 78 is ili r a D. HEILIG G. HOOVER C. KAELBER T. KASHATA B.A. Johnstown, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y: Sayville, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. 25, 77, 95 25, 77 32, 77 25 S. KAUFMAN I. LEMPERT R. LEONARD H. LIPKIN B.A. B.S. B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. Highland Mills, New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. 29, 78 N. Y. 29, 78 29, 78 29,78 W. LONSINGER W. MAHON E.MILLER B.A. B.S. Salix, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. 29, 77 29 29, 88 H.MOGUL C.NORTON I. OBERMAN Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. 31 31,78 N. ODDO B.A. Norwalk, Conn. 31,88,77 E. PARRIS B.A. Atlantic City, N. J. 31.78,87 J. PAYSON B.S. Millie. Man. 31,74, 76 Si c rr p o A. REIBSTEIN E. ROSSMAN I. RUBIN R. SABER Philadelphia, Pa. Wei) Brighton. N.Y. B.A. B.A. B.S. 30,76,86 N.. York. N.Y. N. work. N.J. 30. 78 30 J. SCHALL P. SCHERBA J. SILLAMAN I.A. Philadelphia, Pa. 30, 76 Philadelphia, Pa. 30, 74 30. 7 B. SINGER S. SIOTKIN M. STEIN C. STEINER W. STERRET R. STOKES I. SWARTS C. VAN HOOK I.S. l.A. Philadelphia, Pa. Newark, N. J. Philadelphia, ?a. I.S. I.S. Camden, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Haddonfield, N.J. 32, 78 32, 60 32,74 Portsmouth, Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. 32,74 32 32,78 32,76 32 L. BAILEY D. 8RINER D. CHRISTMAN L. COSMOS Mechanicsville, Dreiel Hill, Pa. Dayton, Ohio B.S. N.Y. 24. 77, 80 24,76 Springfield, Mass 24,77 27.76 A. ESHENAUR H. NEWILL S. ROSENBLATT G. SHEARER West Lawn. Pa. 11. 76 l.A. ' I.S. 27.75 Philadelphia, Pa. Edri, Pa. 30, 7?, 89 30,76 JUNIOR CLASS . ADAMS E. ADICKES A. BARLOW M. BERNSTEIN J. BIRCH B. BROOCKER M.CASSETT D. DeCRISTO meadow, Mass. Oione Park, N. Y. Huntingdon, W. Vo. B.A. Utica, N. Y. Ardmore, Pa. Camden, N. J. I.S. . 116 51,77 6.35,77.81,8? Bridgeport, Conn. 35. 7B 35 76 76.67 Collingdale, Pa. 37 W. DONOVAN W. FISHER I.S. Reoding, Pa. ghamton, N. Y. 37 38 I. FISHMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. 36,78 D. FORD B.S. K.FRIEDMAN B.A. S.GOLDBERG B.A. R. GOLDSTEIN B.A., M.A. Washington, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. 35,74.76.81,93 49.78 39 6,38,78 J.GREENBERG I.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. 38. 78 1 w iH !■ IM— IM S. GUYER R. HAMMELl I.A. I.S. Weisiport, Pa. Reading, Pa. 52, 78. 89 38,78 C.HARRIS C. HEMMER C.HENRY G.HENRY Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. Hockettitown, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. 35, 78 Syracuie, N. Y. 39, 8? 37, 93 4,39, 77, 80, 81.87, 88,93 M. HERSKOWITZ F. HERZLIN I.A. Irani, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. 3?, 78, 17 39 R. HIGGS J. HIRSCH R. ISREAL I.A. I.A. York. Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Detroit, Mich. 40,74 40,95 40 A. JANNELLI A. JENDRYK I.A. I.A. Philadelphia, Pa. Elkins Park, Pa. 40, 88 40, 74, 79, 85, 89 R. JOHNSON N. KANTOR H. KATZ I.A. Eait Orange, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio 41 41 41 ■ra : pg hh A. KETTE Dayton, Ohio 51,89,74 J. KOBYLANSKI B.A. Meadville, Pa. 43, 83, SB M. KOHN B.S. Detroit, Mich. 43,78 W. LUTHER Buffalo, N. Y. 43. 74, 85, 87, 88 T. MacFARLANE B.A. Jamaica Plain, Mail. 7. 43, 75, 81 J. MIELE L.NELSON H. OLITSKY B.S. Solvay, N. Y. I.A. Weil Orange, N. J. (1,77 Philadelphia, Pa. 47, 88 45 D.PHILLIPS R. RIGANO S. ROSENBAUM M.RUBIN T. SATTERTHWAITE W.SCOTT H. SHORE R.SMITH Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Glemide, Pa. 45, 78, 83, 89 Philadelphia, Pa Philadelphia, Pa. 45 Ambler, Pa. 47, 77 47 47, 74, 74, 81 45.74.81,88 45 81 N. SOKOLOFF F. SPECTOR E. SPODOBALSKI G. STARR J. STEWART M. SWARTZ B.A. B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. B.S.. M.D. Morgantown, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. Haddon Heightl, 45,74,81,88 Eait Orange, N. J. W. Va. Arlington, Malt. 47,78 N.J. 49,87 52, 74, 75, 87. 89, 95, 119 49 49 ::- -mm— ---• T — M.TODHUNTER B. TULLY I.S. Maplewood, N. J. Johmtown, Pa. 52, 77, 93, 95 „-, R. HUNT Arlington, Malt. 40.61 CARL KLEIN S. KIETUR B.A. B.A. Quteni Village, Bayonne, N. J. N. Y. May 8. 1942 41 41.76 A. LaROCCA B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. J.TULLY L. VIGDERMAN B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. Moplewood. N. J. 52 52,74,77, 91, 67,6? S. NATHANS B.A. Atlantic City, N. J. 43,78 G. SILL Allentown. Pa. 7i,6l P. WALLAT I.S. Arlington, N. J. SENIOR CLASS £1 fT Cl J.AIKEN N. ARENDS B.S. Highland Park Cleveland, Ohio Mich. «, 83, 84. 85. 93 54.75,81,82 M. BACHES B.A. Trenton, N. J. 54 W. BLACKSMITH D.BOND B.S. B.A. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Upper Darby, Pa. 54, 75, 81 54. 78, 84. Be A. BOWDLE S. BRADFORD P. BRAMMICK B.S., M.A. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Dover, Del. 55, 75, 81 55. 78 55. 82, 84 J. CALDER B.S. Moplewood, N. J. 55, 74, 81, 82. 83, 84. 85 R.CONOVER A. CORBIN G. COURT N. COURT Trenton, N. J. B.A. Glen Head, L. I., Glen Head, L. 54, 7?, 82, 85, 87 Brofton, W. Va. N. Y. N. Y. 54, 7? 54, 77, 82, 84, 87 54, 79, 80, 87 R. DENISE F. DONOHUE S. DORMAN Springfield, Ohio Jenkintown, Pa. B.A. 54, 77, 60, 62 t, 42, 77, 64, 84. 1 15 Philadelphia, Pa. 45,78 O.EVANS B.S. Woyneiboro, Pa. 59 S. FISCHER B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. 59, 83. 84 D E. FLOM E. FREEDMAN J. FUREY B.S. B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. Horriiburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. 57, 77, 82, 84, 84, 87 57, 78 57. 78 H. GINSER A. GLASS Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. 57, 78, 83, 84, 86 Delair, N. J. 57, 78, 67 R. GOLDMAN Utico. N.Y. 57, 74, 78, 65, 84, 87, BS 1141 tA e K A. GUBERMAN J. HEYMAN B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark, N. J. 40, 76, 87 40, 78, 85. 84, 87 R. HIESTAND B.S. Loncoiter, Pa. 40,77, 81,82,84 W. HOLBROOK E. HOLROYD K. KECHIJIAN J. KELCH C. KIRK B.A. Dreiel Hill, Pa. B.S. Baldwin, N. Y. Horriiburg, Pa. Randolph. Man. 40,74,75,83,84,85 Providence, R. I. 41,74,75,63,65,84. 41,77 40, 74, 85 83, 84 87, 88 i jL - ?« «% i A. KRAWCZUK Slickville, Pa. V. KREUNER B.S. Flushing, N. Y. 69, 79, 87 B. LoBOVE J. LEGNOSKY 6. MASSAD A. MAZERSKI c. Mcdonald R. MERTENS B.A. B.A. Akron, Ohio B.A. Damville, N. Y. Delmar, N. Y. Haddonfield, N. J. Newark, N. J. 54, 75, 83, 84 Philadelphia, Pa. 62,81,83,85,87 63, 87, 93 62, 76. 84 62 62,75 A. MESEROLE New York, N.Y. 63. 77, 82, 87, 88 kit M. RUDNER B.S. Detroit, Mich. 54, 78, 84, 85, 86, I F. MILLER J. K. MILLER H. MOSKOW D. NEIN H. NOLF C. NORTON H.ROBBINS Philadelphia. Pa. Harriiburg, Pa. B.A. Lancaster, Pa. Brackenridge, Pa. Trenton, N. J. B.S. 63,75 63, 84, 88 Philadelphia, Pa. 63 63,77 65, 74, 77. 81, 83, 85. 88 65, 74, 77, 85, 87 Scranton, Pa. 65,78 fW Ar jp % L u 1. SACKS L. SMEYNE R. STANCLIFFE V. STEELE N. TRETTA H.WEINBERG A. WEINER B.S. Lebanon, Pa. Erie, Pa. Haileton, Pa. B.S. Camden, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa Carbondale, Pa. 72, 78, 83, 84, 86 72.81,84 72,79 Philadelphia, Pa. 67,78 67,78 65 67, 83, 84, 88 M.ALVARADO S. BRINT W. COLFER A. FEINSTEIN Aguiore, P. R. Philadelphia, Pa. Roway ' on, Pa. Philadelphia, fa. 54,81,82 55.78,84 55,77,80,84 59,74,78,83,84,86 P. WOLFENSTEIN D.YOCUM Brooklyn, N. Y. Lebanon, Pa. 67. 78. 87 69, 84 G.ZINK L. ZLOTKIN Dreiel Hill, Pa. B.S. 71,81 Freehold. N. J. 71,78,82,83,85,87 E. FLIEGALMAN B.GOODMAN N.GORDON B.S. Ardmore, Pa. B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. 57, 79 Harrisburg, Pa. 59, 74, 78, 80, 83, 84, 60, 78 86 N. LEVIN B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. 61,78,84, 86 A. LUKAS B.S. Clifton, N.J. 76 N. PARKER B.A. Hcrtsdale, N.Y. 65, 76, 81, 86 E. SARAMA BS. Philadelphia, Pa. 72 L. SIMON D ' troit, Mich. 72, 83, 84, 85, 86 J. SINNETT Greenwich, Conn. 72, 76, 81, 82,85, 86 E. SULLIVAN Hartford, Conn. S. TROPEA Delair, N.J. 61,76,83,84 nrnun.-- ; ' ' nRmffiMinMBIMHHl H ■■■■■ ■■ ' —.: _ NURSES PRE-CLINICAL M 52. S. ARBESAST J. BE6CHER Polmyra, Pa. Wrightsville, Pa 9? 99 H. BURKHOLDER J. CHADWICK D. ESHLEMAN R. FARLOW L. GREVE Lititz, Pa. Bronx, N. Y. Florin, Pa. Co ' lingswood, N. J. Norristown, Pa. 99 101 99 100, lit 101 ppm C. GROVER S. LUMSDEN G.NELSON H.OSTE°.HElDT E. PRINCE Toms River, N. J. Falmouth, Maine Monson, Maine Collingdale, Pa. Hatboro, Pa. 100 99 103 100 101 D.SNYDER B.SPINK Willow Grove, Pa. Honeybroox, Pa. 100 101 INTERMEDIATE I.CROSSETT D. FIREHACK J.FORD H.MILLER R. RICHMAN H. RUBINKAM Chester, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Fair Haven, N. J. Pclmyra, Pa. Pitman, N. J. Jamison, Pa. S 102. 116 107 104. 116 103 105 D. SCHWARTZ Philadelphia, Pa. 107, IIS SENIOR B. 8ENDALL R. BRtHM Philadelphia, Pa. Springfie ' d, Pa. 109, 114 95, III, 112, 114 F. CHARLET L. COVERT H. GONDER K. JOHNSON C. LOOSELY J. ODANIEL ewanee, III. Norwood, Pa. Lititi, Pa. Woodstown, N. J. Ardmore, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa 113 112 110 113 109 E. ABRAMS E. BLOCKSON C.BROWN J. HARTMAN Indian Mills, N. J. Ridley Park, Pa. Chester. Pa. Collingdale, Pa. 107,114 108 102 108 H. HARTZELL J. HEEBNER J. NOLT V.SMITH Nu Mine, Pa. Souderlon, Pa. Columbia, Pa. Worren, Pa. 103 104 106 108 M.PONTZ D.SCHUMANN A. SHANK G. SPONGA Lancaster, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Columbio, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. IM.II2 113 III, 112, 114, Hi 113 E.TURNER E.WRIGHT Williamsport, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. 102 106 PATRONS Dr. Antonio Abeyta Mr. John G Keck Dr. Beryl Arbuckle Dr. Harman Y. Kiser Dr. Ralph P. Baker Dr. Herman Kohn Dr. Harold D. Bruner Dr. J. Ernest Leuzinger Dr. William Baldwin, Jr. Dr. Paul T. Lloyd Dr. William Barnhurst Dr. Wilbur P. Lutz Dr. Harry E. Binder Dr. D. S. B. Pennock Dr. Angus G. Cathie Dr. Munro Purse Dr. Edwin H. Cressman Dr. Joseph F. Py Dr. William F. Daiber Dr. Earl F. Riceman Dr. Edward G. Drew Dr. Joseph L. Root Dr. Herbert V. Durkee Dr. George S. Rothmeyer Dr. James M. Eaton Miss Lilliam Rubinkam, R.N. Dr. John Eimerbrink Mr. Louis G. Schacterle Dr. Lester Eisenberg Dr. Francis J. Smith Dr. Helen Ellis Dr. J. Francis Smith Mr. Russell C. Erb Dr. C. Haddon Soden Dr. H. Walter Evans Dr. H. Willard Sterrett Dr. Ralph Fischer Dr. Arthur M. Flack, Jr. Dr. Dewaine Gedney Dr. Carlton Street Mr. Albert J. Taylor Dr. Ruth E. Tinley Dr. Leo C. Wagner Dr. George Guest Dr. William C. Weisbecker Dr. Francis E. Gruber Dr. Kenneth L. Wheeler Dr. Edgar O. Holden Dr. Robert Whinney Dr. Raymond Juni Dr. Galen Young 129 X LOCust 6580 VENTURI ALIDA NEIGE, N.D. Cabinet Vapor Baths FRUIT AND PRODUCE Massage and High Colonic 20 16 Sansom St. Phila.. Pa. I.lARket 3400 PEN. 8576 HENRY SAUR CO., Inc. Manufacturers of COMPLIMENTS OF THE SURGICAL BANDAGES ORTHOPAEDIC APPLIANCES Abdominal Belts, Artificial Limbs, Trusses, Hospital Clothing Company Elastic Hosiery, Crutches, Etc. 515-517 N. Eighth Street Phila., Pa. 1107 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Easton Road LINEN SERVICE CO. The Ivy Hill Cemetery 1024 S. 52nd Street Mount Airy Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA Established 1867 Telephone: Chestnut Hill 0295 COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of JOHN G. KECK PENNSYLVANIA LAUNDRY 1G22 N. Broad Street 130 ONE GRADE OF MILK ONLY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Since 1898 BARing 7152 L. B. LONGAKER, Inc. Apothecary Shop 3937 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA We distribute: • Abbott ' s Arsenicals • Abbott ' s Hypodermoclysis and Venoclysis • Arlington Antigens • Decton, Dickinson Co. • Brean Ampules and Specialties • Reed Carnick Hormone Products • Crook ' s Calloids • Endo Ampules and Specialties • Holland-Rantos • Johnson and Johnson • Lederle Biologicals and Specialties • Lilly ' s Undenatured Bacterial Antigens • Mulford Calloids • National Drug Co. Ampules and Biologicals • Pessaries — hard — soft — inflated • Roche-Organon Hormone Products • Surgical Blades • Stethoscopes ELASTIC Stockings — Braces — Supports Bandages — Knee Caps — Anklets MILNER ' S PHARMACY Physicians ' Supplies 4400 CHESTNUT ST. EVE. 4400 i onara hi la tlon 5 ! TO YOU WHO ARE THE FUTURE OF YOUR PROFESSION and particularly to the Graduating Class of ' 42 — our sincere compliments. During the coming years of your practice, may the ANABOLIC vitamin products for oral administra- tion help you solve your nutritional problems. Information on the latest developments in the field of Nutrition will be sent you regularly with our compliments if you will let us know your mailing address. ANABOLIC FOODS, INC. 1476 Broadway New York, New York 131 fc 4 Surgical Instruments • Office Equipment EVERYTHING FOR THE DOCTOR OR NURSE The Physicians Supply Co. of Phila. 1513 - 1515 Spruce Street FINNAREN HALEY, Inc. MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS 60th and THOMPSON STS. 24 NORTH 52nd ST. Tri. 6150— West 1982 She. 8814— West 3933 5629 CHESTER AVE. 4665-67 FRANKFORD AVE. Sar. 1805— West 4911 Del. 2233— East 8901 D A L S I M E R 1211 Chestnut Street CLINIC SHOES FOR NURSES Tis a Feat to Fit Feet SHErwced 9509 COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP, INC. WHOLESALE RETAIL FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS N.W. cor. 52nd SPRUCE STS. PHILADELPHIA LOMbard 9328—9327—0982 MAIN 5105 DEL-MAR HOTEL SUPPLY CO. MEATS PROVISIONS Catering Exclusively to the HOTEL RESTAURANT TRADE 8 So. Water Street Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of Elliott-Lewis Elec. Co., Inc. 1017-19-21 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Monarch Hardware Co. 4504 Walnut Street IANITOR — ELECTRICAL — PLUMBING SUPPLIES RADIO SALES AND SERVICE EVE. 8364 BAR. 8625 HALINKER ' S TAVERN 4511 Baltimore Avenue The Modern Rendezvous Where New and Old Friends Meet Compliments of P. F. C. Compliments of A FRIEND MILLER, BAIN, BEYER CO. 1025 Arch Street BED LINENS. TABLE LINENS, BLANKETS, GAUZE AMSTERDAM BROTHERS 274 So. 20th Street Manufacturers and Fitters of TRUSSES - BELTS - ELASTIC HOSIERY BRACES - ARCHES 132 Several unusually desirable suites are now available. Write for illustrated Brochure and floor plans. RITTENHOUSE SQUARE ARTHUR T. MURRAY, Managing Director SHErwood 1449 DAVID GREENBERG 218 So. 52nd Street Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Convenient Credit Terms Established 30 Years — Same Location EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING LOMbard 5914-15 B. REIBSTEIN MEMORIALS Office: 425-27 S. SIXTH STREET Show Rooms Sixth Lombard Sts., Har Nebo Cemetery Since 1895 COMPLIMENTS of The Orthopaedic Shoe Shop REAL ESTATE TRUST BLDG. Suite 635-36-37-38-39-40-41-42 Phone : KINgsley 0288 Philadelphia, Pa. OXYGEN NITROUS OXIDE HYDROGEN ETHYLENE CARBON DIOXIDE HELIUM Medicinal Oxygen Company of Philadelphia, Inc. OXYGEN TENT RENTAL SERVICE 1614 Summer Street Philadelphia RITtenhouse 0497 3 Big Improvements in HERE at last are elastic stockings you won ' t mind wearing. They are so sheer they look like fine silk hose, and can be worn unnoticed. And the lighter Lastex yarns give you cool comfort, yet you get full support, too. And they can be washed frequently without losing _= their shape. Ask |f| y our doctor ' Black Elastic Stockings. ABDOMINAL BELTS — ELASTIC HOSIERY TRUSSES — ARCHES BROWN ' S SURGICAL CO. Manutacturers and Fitters of Surgical and Orthopedic Appliances LADY ATTENDANTS ALL. 4155 Open Evenings 280 So. 60th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 133 c MEZEY ' S 208 South 45th Street Ladies ' — Men ' s — Children ' s Wear Nurses ' Uniforms and Accessories Lingerie — Underthings — Girdles Open Evenings Phone: EVE. 1365 MARTIN MEDICAL SUPPLY CO. 604 So. 52nd Street Philadelphia X-Ray — Physio-Therapy — Medical Equipment Trusses — Abdominal Belts — Elastic Stockings Distributors for MAJESTIC Short-Wave Apparatus — Therm-Flo Ask for Demons ration MARTIN A. KRONGOLD, Pres. GRAnite 8317 TO HELP YOU DO IN 42 This Organization . . . with its large trained staff of experts who can stay on the job . - . pledges itself to give you the same high standards of excellence and SDeed as ever - . . throughout 1942. WOODINGTON MAIL ADVERTISING SERVICE 1617 Pennsylvania Boulevard Philadelphia RIT. 1840-41-42 RACE 4761-62 ELKINS Prescription Specialists S.E. cor. 47th Walnut Sis. Philadelphia, Pa. Let Us Supply Doctors and Nurses GRAnite 5370 COMPLIMENTS. OF LOCUST CAFE 45th Locust Streets RIT. 4545 DOYLE BOWERS OPTICIANS The Fitting Makes a Difference 125 South 18th Street Philadelphia GRAnite 7482 Jewelry and Watches Repaired Hamilton and Elgin Watches C. EDW. BEST E W E L E R 619 S. 52nd Street West Philadelphia Ellen T. McLaughlin 4831 Baltimore Avenue YARNS, HOSIERY GREETING CARDS ALL. 5690 THE CAMERA SHOP PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 113 South 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. G. EMIL GEFVERT Manufacturers of Surgical and Orthopedic Appliances 241 N. 17th STREET PHILADELPHIA EMMA E. ALBRIGHT Massage Expert Treatment tor Discriminating Clientele HOURS: 10-7 1924 Chestnut Street RITtenhouse 4390 SUITE 3 A ALL. 4100 Miller ' s Flower Shop FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED N.E. cor. 52nd Locust Sts. Philadelphia Max Miller STORAGE - WASHING - GREASING ADMIRAL GARAGE 4734 Baltimore Ave. Philadelphia, Penna. Bell: BARing 9873 LEWIS R. CRLPPS, Mgr. Keystone: West 4514 Eyesight Specialist Dispensing Optician DR. A. C. LEUPOLD OPTOMETRIST 4822 Baltimore Ave. PHILA., PA. Office Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday— 9: 30 to 5:30 Telephone: BARing 2388 SAYRA DRAPE SHOP CUSTOM MILLINERY 107 South 60th Street HATS MADE OF OWN MATERIAL Phone: GRAnite 9239 WALTON RESTAURANT Harry Painter, Caterer BANQUET HALL CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS 401 SOUTH 60th ST. Philadelphia, Pa. 134 wm ■■ KINgsley 9746 DRESS-ETERIA HOUSE 1336 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. One ol America ' s Largest Sample and Cancellation Dress Shops Paramount Poultry Company DELAWARE AVENUE and MIFFLIN STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phones: GRA. 9224 — BAR. 9534 — GRA. 9683 EXCELLENT FOODS The Brown Jug, Inc. 4614-18 Market Street 134 So. 45th Street 4728 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. S. BOLDER CO. Manutacturer ' s Sewing Machines and Electric Motors 826 Arch Street Philadelphia Once a Friend Always a Friend to Our Friends PAUL HARTUNG 1513 ARCH STREET HANSON HOUSE 4824 SPRUCE STREET GRAnite 9575 SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS WE MAKE AND SELL AT RETAIL Instruments for general surgery, ear, nose, and throat, bronchoscopy, neurosurgery, diagnosis, and all hospital and physicians ' supplies. Pilling-Made Instruments Cost No More Than Good Instruments Should George P. Pilling Son Co. ARCH 23rd STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. YOUR SURGICAL STORE INVITES YOU TO SEE THE LATEST IN MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS SHORT-WAVE APPARATUS ULTRA-VIOLET LAMPS BASAL METABOLORS ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHS FLUOROSCOPES X-RAY APPARATUS MICROSCOPES LABORATORY EQUIPMENT All on Display in Philadelphia ' s Most Beautifully Appointed Showrooms at J. BEEBER COMPANY 1109 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kingsley 0646 838 Broadway New York City Algonquin 4-3410 135 is Compliments ot POWERS REYNOLDS 45th SPRUCE STREETS PHILADELPHIA Compliments ot HULTZMAN ' S FURS SHErwood 9770 ROSE BEAUTY SALON 4814 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA Compliments ot C. W. REYNOLDS SON 4510 BALTIMORE AVENUE Compliments ot E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Compliments ol BARNWELL BROTHERS WHITAKER AND LUZERNE STREETS BERLIN ' S 5 10 4820-22 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of Church Printing and Envelope Co. 3640 MARKET STREET Compliments ot the Gassner-Dougherty Co. Compliments of H. F. Krogh 5c 10c Store PHILA., PA. WEST 3106 Compliments ot PRESTON ' S BARBER SHOP 4702 BALTIMORE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Compliments of RUSSELL HOPKINS GLASS CO. 17th AND CALLOWHILL STREETS Compliments of GEORGE WETHMAN 105 SOUTH WATER STREET Compliments of MARTIN MOSKAT and SONS 4525 RISING SUN AVENUE JACK KOFFLER 217 S. 52nd STREET Compliments of Brotherston Surgical Co. 2214 CHESTNUT STREET 136 iei: ARDEN HALL OAK LANE N S NG MT. AIRY AVE. McCALLUM ST. MT. AIRY Surrounded by old shade trees 51 EAST CLIVEDEN STREET GERMANTOWN ETHICAL — RELIABLE — SCIENTIFIC — QUIET — HOMELIKE CONVALESCENTS — AGED — INVALIDS MRS. GERTRUDE D ALTON } Advisor Oak Lane Nursing Home For Reservations call CHE 0444 or VIC. 7878 The Hotel Philadelphian offers complete iacilities for WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS CARD PARTIES - BANQUETS BUSINESS MEETINGS All Public Rooms Air-Condifioned Daniel Crawford, Jr., Pres. and Gen. Mgr. HOTEL PHILADELPHIAN 39th and Chestnut Streets UNRESTRICTED DAY AND EVENING PARKING MALIN - HALL Our Own Make CANDY ... ICE CREAM 510-12 S. 52nd Street Phila., Pa. WEST END FURNITURE COMPANY 5215-17 Market Street Reliable Since 1907 West Philadelphia ' s Largest Home of Furnifure INVEST V ISELY i Buy Defense Bonds and Home Furnishings for Lasting Happiness CASH OR BUDGET SHE. 1900 Store open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings COMPLIMENTS OF GRAGOR ' S, Inc. 52nd and SPRUCE STREETS HAVE YOU IN MIND A . . • PRIVATE DINNER « CARD PARTY o LODGE FUNCTION • BUFFET WEDDING BREAKFAST BUSINESS GATHERING DANCE RECEPTION We have 5 private banquet halls each tastefully decoratad in a distinctive style to accommodate from 20 to 500 guests. Personal attention to all details of menu and service. Unusually Moderate Rates STEPHEN GIRARD HOTEL RITtenhouse 9700 CHESTNUT STREET WEST OF 20th WILLIAM H. HARNED, Manager 137 ■ ' • • x Compliments ot THE ANCHOR PACKING COMPANY FOUNTAIN PENS Parker — Sheafier — Waterman — Eversharp Esterbrook Our big stock plus our expert knowledge assures your sa is ac(ion DIECKHAUS STATIONERS 52nd below Walnut Phone: SHE. 9986 GARDEN COURT RESTAURANT West Philadelphia ' s Most Distinguished Dining Room and Cozktail Bar 47th and PINE STREETS BARING 6830 LENDING LIBRARY DAVID ' S CARD SHOP Easter Cards • Religious Articles Stationery 812 S. 47th Street Phone: SHE. 2700 Manicuring GARDEN COURT PLAZA BARBER SHOP FOUR SKILLED BARBERS A SPOTLESS SHOP S. N. CALLA, Prop. 4711 PINE ST. SEE PINKSTONE The Jeweler 142 S. 52nd Street FOR WATCH REPAIRS Jewelers Since 1872 Compliments ot GARDEN COURT PLAZA GARAGE 4719 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. LOUIS YELLIN, INC. BELTS - TRUSSES - ELASTIC SUPPORTS 825 E. Allegheny Ave. 259 S. 18th St. Phone: PENnypacker 9484 Res.: Tacony 1896-1 CHARLES MURPHY, O.D. Practice Pertaining to Eye Only 202 S. 11th Street Philadelphia EXPERT WATCH - JEWELRY REPAIRING - ENGRAVING JOHN McCORMICK JEWELER — WATCHMAKER OLD GOLD BOUGHT 810 So. 47th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phone: BAR. 7870 SHErwood 9830 Free Delivery PAUL ' S DELICATESSEN 4802-04 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELLICK ' S FISH SEA FOOD COOKED SEA FOOD OUR SPECIALTY Sea Food Platter Served in Our New Booths Prompt Delivery Tel.: ALL. 4211 4806 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. G. E. — ZENITH — R. C. A. — PHILCO — EMERSON RADIOS — RADIO REPAIRS — LAMPS AND GIFTS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Established 1919 SPOKAS ELECTRIC 5021 Baltimore Avenue ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATORS GAS RANGES — WATER HEATERS — OIL HEAT ELECTRIC REFIGERATION — GAS HEAT Phone: ALL. 5067 FROM A FRIEND Compliments ot DR. R. LOWELL HENRY OPTOMETRIST 203 S. 52nd St. (52nd Y alnut Sts.) SHErwood 4508 ANNETTE ' S A Full Line ot LADIES ' LINGERIE — HOSIERY — SPORTS WEAR BAGS — GLOVES — GIRDLES, ETC. 207 So. 45th Street EVE. 0640 133 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR SKILLFULLY REMOVED xggjv From Face. Arms, Legs ' wis , or Any Part of the Body PBij S] No Electric Needle. No X-Ray it VTT vJ Endorsed by Phila. Surgeon tLVJUl DR. MARGARET RUPPERT lltfl: ll ' V Suite 802— Real Estate Tr. Bldg. ' - s. E. tor . Bro.nl Chestnut KINgsley 0180 , LEEDS ' RESTAURANT AIR - CONDITIONED North American Building Broad and Sansom Streets The Hoover Smith Company 726 Chestnut Street THE MAKER OF YOUR GRADUATING PINS COMPLIMENTS CARDONE AUTO PARTS USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED PARTS TIRES FOR ALL MAKE CARS S. E. Corner Broad St. Packer Ave. DEWey 9318 Res.: DEWey 4940 Compiimenfs Pennsylvania Title Insurance Co. PHILADELPHIA ALLegheny 2477 Open Evenings B. SIMON JEWELER FINE WATCH, CLOCK, OPTICAL REPAIRING 269 South 60th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Lunch 12 to 2 — Dinner 5 to 8:30 — Sunday 1 to 8:30 Other Dinners 60c - 65c - 75c Catering Wedding Breakfasts Banquets Glademore Dining Room BEST 50c DINNERS IN TOWN 48th Street between Walnut and Locust GRAnite 9723 BETTY FRANCISCUS RICHARD YOUNG PHYSICIANS ' AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Surgicai Instruments of Quality 214 N. 15th Street Philadelphia When You Buy — No Matter How Small — GIVE RUBIN A CALL ALLegheny 4464 SHErwood 9820 RUBINS PHARMACY 48th Walnut Streets Flowers Are Gracious Way to Repay Hospitality or Say Thank You GRACEY THE FLORIST 227 S. 45th Street, at Locust BAR. 3381 WEBSTER CLEANERS 715 S. 52nd Street French Dry Cleaning Repairing and Alterations Shirt Collars Turned, 10c Laundry, Men ' s Shirts, 12c Pennsylvania Orthopedic Appliance and Specialty Company 49 North 52nd Street DR. H. F. FINDEISON Philadelphia, Pa. SHE. 8744 BEAUTIFUL WALL MIRRORS FOR HOMES Manufactured and Installed to Your Order by Philadelphia ' s Leading Mirror Manufacturer M. KRAKOVITZ SONS CO. 1322 Washington Avenue 48 YEARS OF SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY DEWey 8600 Call or Estimate MAIN 2301 GALLAGHER ' S MARKET 4506 WALNUT Free Delivery COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS - REMODELING Dresses Re-Styled, from $1 Hems, 50c Coats Shortened, $1.50 Dresses. Coats Suits Made Mrs. Peters 1418 Walnut St. Bellevue Court Bidg. Evenings by Appointment — Sherwood 6824 139 ' r k X UNWANTED HAIR Removed Forever, by Electrolysis ' - VERY SPECIAL RATES Free Advic€ Consult Frances Savarese 1418 WALNUT K!N. C377 HAROLD JOHNSON DE LUXE DINNER 4808 CHESTNUT STREET Air-Condifioned Diner Good Food Is Good Health 24 Hour Service PAYMASTER SERVICE 21 NORTH 52nd STREET Checks Cashed Money Orders Notary Public 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Bell Phone: ALLegheny 6076 HARRY T. BAXTER CO. REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE 5000 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia UNFALTERING SERVICE KESTER ' S FUNERAL HOME CHAS. L. KESTER, Director 609-11 E. Allegheny Avenue Air-Condifioned Parlor EVE. 6180 PINE RADIO SERVICE Official Radio Repair Headquarters All Makes — Sales and Service 44th Spruce Sts. Philadelphia SHE. 3686 EXCELLENT FOOD ANNA CONTESTABILE REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI DINNER RAVIOLI Specializing in American and Italian Food 5212 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. LINGERIE HOSIERY INFANTS ' WEAR BERKSHIRE HOSIERY ANNE ' S SHOP 814 South 47th Street Philadelphia ANNE CUMMINGS, Prop. WEST SPRUCE PHARMACY Supplies for Osteopathic Physicians SPRUCE STREET at FORTY-EIGHTH PHILADELPHIA, PA. Telephone: GRAnite 7100 Delivery Service Phone: EVE. 2050 ELFRED ' S CANDIES OWN MAKE A Full Line of Quality Confections 257 SOUTH 45th STREET ALLEgheny 4545 WEST 5169 LINOLEUM - BEDDING - CLOTHING - JEWELRY WM. J. SUTLAND Electrical Appliances - Furniture . Carpets 4730 CHESTNUT STREET WALnut 3662 RACE 2302 JOSEPH RICHTER SURGICAL FITTER 2nd Floor N.W. Cor. 9th Filbert Sts. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of ATLAS IRON STEEL CO. 1522 N. DELAWARE AVE. REG. 0890 MICHAEL DONNELLY, Prop. Compliments of WARNER D. CURRY Business Representat ive PHILADELPHIA PHOTO-ENGRAVERS UNION No. 7 KIMMELMAN ' S MARKET GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS FANCY FRUITS Bell Phone: BAR. 9669 Fraternities Supplied S. E. Cor. 38th SPRUCE STREETS Specializing in MACHINE AND MACHINELESS PERMANENTS PARKER HERBEX SCALP TREATMENTS For Personal Attention and Advice, Call EVErgreen 6547 Isabelle ' s Beauty Shop 4430 LOCUST STREET GRACE and ISABELLE, Operators Hours 9 till 9, except Wed., Close at 1 140 — — PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPTHAY Fiftieth Anniversary 1892 1942 Selective Admission of Students P. C. O. is mobilized for the duration. All our men, our women, our resources are out to help win abso- lute victory. This our pledge to Osteopathy and to America. Applications for admission are now being received. 141 HBHBMHHHm BHHRMBfll DRINK MILK FROM GLASS BOTTLES GLASS BOTTLE BLOWERS ASSOCIATION Compliments of E. J. SPANGLER CO. Compliments of SMITH DRUM CO. Compliments of MR. J. McENERY 1328 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Compliments of a FRIEND ARTHUR G. ABRAHAMS owe r$ SAR. 5200 WEST 2420 Deiivery Anywhere Flowers Telegraphed Decorations Funeral Designs Comp imenfs of WOOD-STRETCH CO. Painfers and Decorators 2039 Arch Street Philadelphia Compliments MICHAEL GOLDENBURG 58th AND MARKET STREETS Compiimenfs of SMITH DRUM CO. ALLEGHENY AVE. AND 5th STREET Notary Public and Real Estate WILLIAM V. ROWAN, Inc. 4606 Walnut Street BAR. 2996 GREYHOUND DEPOT AND AIRLINE TICKETS 142 Ur dtfc ffeeawt, cawt aw? Suppose, Mr. Editor, when you settled down on your yearbook you discovered that you had on your staff four cracker-jack artists who had designed hundreds of leading books, several experienced layout men, a seasoned yearbook expert who was qualified to discuss your ideas and problems with you, several people who knew the ins and outs of engraving, printing, and offset — would you produce an outstanding yearbook? What could stop you? Cease dreaming and see CAMPUS which has all the above assets. They are specialists with the background of wide yearbook experience and equipped in every way to assist you and your staff produce an outstanding book. cflmpus PUBLisHinG compflnv, inc. 1316 ARCH STREET • PHILADELPHIA, PA. PRINTING • ENGRAVING • OFFSET • ART SERVICE h In Memoriam CARL KLEIN, B.A. MAY 8, 1942 144 11 — M i r. ii. y. LbHftKK s-t. j t- !