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

Page 21 text:

« 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 . . .

Page 20 text:

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

Page 22 text:

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