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1944 Synapsis: Philadelphia Campus (1944) Philadelphia College of Osteopathy
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'< • • !11\" K DR. EDGAR O. HOLDEN
FAREWELL TO DEAN HOLDEN
After nineteen years as Dean of the College of Osteopathy, the pressure of ill-health and a desire to devote his entire time to his private practice has forced Dr. Edgar O. Holden to resign.
Dr. Holden graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1916 and in 1922 became a graduate of the Osteopathic College. In 1924, Dr. Holden became Dean and immediately plunged himself into educational work. For many years in addition to his work as Dean, he served as Superintendent of the Osteopathic Hospital, Chairman of the Board of Osteopathic Hospitals and also as National Hospital Inspec- tor of the American Osteopathic Association.
In recognition of his nationally known work as author, lecturer and educator, Dr. Holden was given the Degree of Doctor of Letters by the College in 1940. To Dean Holden, we say good luck, good health and thanks for a good job, well done. Synapsis Staff. GREETINGS TO THE STUDENTS OF P.C.O.
With the closing of the current year, P.C.O. will have rounded out forty-five years of teaching of the Osteopathic philosophy and my own private practice of that art and science parallels this period. I, accord- ingly, feel that I may be justified by virtue of my long experience in practice, in assuring you of a sense of security in the choice of your prospective profession. Forty-five years is a long time in the pursuit of one following or service. But it is not too long if one seeks to acquaint himself with the possibilities of an unfolding and evolving science or engagement. Every day new problems and involvements present themselves especially in the therapeutic field and if you are conscientious and sincere in solving them you will become more and more proficient in your service and correspond- ingly more and more a blessing to humanity. And to all of you who are conscientiously convinced that the great-
est therapeutic truth lies in the Osteopathic philosophy, to you I say persevere to the end. Our Osteopathic Colleges have achieved a high
degree of educational efficiency and I am pleased to advise you that a survey of the remuneration of the physicians of the several schools of therapy shows that the Osteopathic physicians' average from practice overtops the emolument of all others by 2 5 to 50 percent.
Always keep in mind that the Osteopathic philosophy is founded upon the biological axiom that normal physiological life represents bio- logical cell response to normal environment conditions; that disease repre- sents biological cell response to abnormal environmental conditions; there-
fore the cure of disease is to restore and the prevention of disease is to maintain normal cell environment. Also please remember that the Osteo- pathic therapeutic procedure embraces all such practices as help to restore normality without impairing vitality. Students of the P.C.O.,—I salute you. I congratulate you on your choice of profession. I wish you Godspeed. After forty-five years of experience, and if I were to live my life over again, I would again choose to be an Osteopathic Physician. Sincerely Yours,
Co-founder Dr. O. J. Snyder.
\
DR. O. J. SNYDER RALPH FARRINGTON Art Editor
STANLEY SCHIOWITZ Business Manager
EDWARD J. ROPULEWICZ Editor-in-Chief
SALVATORE AQUILA Photographic Editor
CHARLES LODOWSKI Literary Editor DR. ANDREW TAYLOR STILL
Founder of Osteopathy 1828 1917
science of osteopathy. No human hand I do not claim to be the author of this
have discovered it.—A. T. Still. framed its laws; I ask no greater honor than to Dr. Edgar O. Holden Dean A. B„ D. O., Litt. D.
Dr. D. S. B. Pennock M. P., D. O., D. Sc. Professor of Surgery
Dr. Edward G. Drew D. O.. D. Sc, F. A. C. O. S. Professor of Gynecology Professor of Clinical Surgery Professor Emeritus
Dr. H. Willard Sterrett D. O., M. Sc, F.A.C.O.S. Professor of Uro'.ogy
H. Walter Evans D. O., M. Sc. Professor of Obstetrics
Ralph L. Fischer D. O., M. Sc. Prof, of Practice of Osteopathy
Dr. Russell C. Erb
B. S., M. S. in Chemistry
F. A. 1. C, D. Sc, Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology
Dr. Herbert V. Durkee D. O., M. Sc Prof, of Histology Dr. C. Haddon Soden D. O., M. Sc. Prof, of Osteopathic Therapeutics
Dr. George S. Rothmeyer D. O., M. Sc. Prof, of Anatomy
Dr. J. Francis Smith D. O., M. Sc. Prof, of Neuro-Psychiatry
Dr. Francis J. Smith D. O., M. Sc. Prof, of Anesthesiology
Dr. Paul T. Lloyd D. O., M. Sc. Prof, of Radiology
Dr. Joseph F. Py D. O.. M. Sc. Prof, of Bacteriology-Hygiene
Dr. J. Ernest Leuzinger D. O., M. Sc, F. I. S. O. Prof, of Otolaryngology Bronchoscopy
Dr. Otterbein Dressier D. O., M. Sc. Prof, of Pathology Dr. Ruth E. Tinley D. O., M. Sc. Prof, of Pediatrics
Dr. Edwin H. Cressman D. O., M. Sc. Prof, of Dermatology and Syphilology
Dr. William Baldwin, Jr. M. A., D. O. Prof, of Physiology
Dr. Antonio Abeyta
B. S., D. O. Clinical Prof, of Ophthalmology
£>r. Wilbur P. Lutz D. O. Clinical Prof, of Osteopathy
Dr. Wm. C. Weisbecker D. O. Associate Prof, of Physiology
Dr. John Eimerbrink D. O. Associate Professor of Osteopathic Therapeutics
Di . Francis E. G ruber D. O. Associate Professor of Obstetrics Dr. Angus G. Cathie D. O. Prof, of Anatomy
Carlton Street D. O., M. Sc. Associate Professor of Thoracic Surgery
James M. Eaton D. O. Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery
Earl F. Riceman D. O. Associate in Practice of Osteopathy
William F. Daiber D. O. Associate in Practice of Osteopathy
Leo C. Wagner D. O., M. Sc. Associate in Practice of Osteopathy
Herman Kohn D. O. Associate in Obstetrics
James A. Frazer JJ. O. Associate in Osteopathic Therapeutics Galen F. Young D. O. Associate in Surgery
Guy S. Deming- A. B., D. O. Associate in Research and Instructor in Principles
Joseph B. Rapp D. O. Associate in Bacteriology
Arthur M. Flack, Jr. A. B., D. O. Associate in Gynecology
Kenneth L. Senior B. S. Associate Professor of Chemistry
Blanche C. Allen A. B., B. E., D. O. Lecturer in Neuro-Anatomy
Raymond Juni P. O. Instructor in Otolaryngology and Bronchoscopy
Harold Brunei-
t>. O. Assistant in Bacteriology F. Munro Purse, D.O. Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics
Dewaine Gedney, D.O. Clinical Assistant in Gynecology
William L. Tannenbaum
Clinical Assistant in Osteopathic Therapeutics
Victor Fisher, D.O.
Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy
Boyd B. Button, D.O. Instructor in Department of Pathology in Charge of Clinical Laboratory
Joseph L. Root, III, D.O. Clinical Professor of Osteopathy Frederick Long, D.O., M.Sc, Professor of Principles & Research Marion A. Dick, D.O., Clinical Professor of Neurology & Psychiatry William Spaeth, D.O., Associate Professor of Pediatrics Harman Y. Kiser, D. O., Associate Professor of Surgery John L. Fuller, D.O., Associate Professor of Psychiatry Kenneth L. Wheeler, D.O., M.Sc, Assistant Professor of Radiology Michael Coleman, D.O., Associate in Proctology Beryl Arbuckle, D.O., Associate in Pediatrics Clarence Baldwin, D.O., Associate in Pathology in John J. McFIenry, D.O., Associate Practice of Osteopathy M. Philip Lessig, D. O., Associate in Parasitology Joseph L- Hayes, D.O., Associate in Clinical Osteopathy
Edward Thieler, Jr., D.O., Lecturer in Industrial Hygiene Robert C. McDaniel, D.O., Demonstrator of Clinical Osteopathy Enrique Vergara, A.B., D.O., Demonstrator of Proctology Lois Shantz, D.O., Demonstrator of Pathology H. Paul Bellew, D.O., Demostrator of Protobiology William McDougall, B.S., D.O., Instructor in Urology William Barnhurst, D.O., Instructor in Hematology David Schuman, D.O., Instructor in Osteopathic Theapeutics Lester W. Kent, D.O., Instructor in Physiology Helen Ellis, D.O., Instructor in Bacteriology LeMar Eisenhut, D.O., Assistant in Anatomy George Hylander, D.O., Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Jacob L. Lebow, P.D., D. O., Assistant in Osteopathic Therapeutics Robert Whinney, D.O., Assistant in Anatomy
William Morris, Jr., D.O., Assistant in Clinical Osteopathy Julian Mines, D.O., Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics Ernest Ruzicka, D.O., Clinical Assistant in Podiatry Harriet Gosper, D.O., Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics George Guest, D.O., Clinical Assistant in Otolarynology Theodore Loux, D.O., Clinical Assistant in Osteopathic Therapeutics Harry N. Kerr, D.O., Clinical Assistant in Urology Harry C. Hessdorfer, D.O., Director of Clinics
Harry I. Stein, D.O., Clinical Assistant in Otolaryngology Harry Binder, D.O., Clinical Assistant in Practice David Cragg, D.O., Clinical Assistant in Dermatology John Sheetz, Jr., D.O., Clinical Assistant in Otolarynology Harry Breitman, D.O., Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics Francis M. White, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Embryology Morton Greenwald, A.B., D.O., Fellow in Pathology Harry Kochman, D.O., Fellow in Pathology Samuel Brint, D.O., Fellow in Clinical Osteopathy Ailleen Corbin, A.B., D.O., Fellow in Bacteriology Nancy Court, D.O., Fellow in Pediatrics John Kelch, D.O., Fellow in Clinical Osteopathy Viola Kruener, B.S., D.O., Fellow in Principles of Osteopathy Alexander Mazerski, A.B., D.O., Fellow in Pathology Spencer Bradford, D.O., Fellow in Clinical Osteopathy Edward Holroyd, D.O., Fellow in Obstetrics Miss Mary L. Van Artsdalen, A.B., Librarian ]
71
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~i r 1 r CLASS COUNCIL Arthur Eshenaur, Chairman Donald Briner $2T James Payson I T2 Morris Stein, AOT Charles Norton, Independents GROVER F. ARTMAN Hellam, Pa. *2r LAWRENCE W. BAILEY Mechanicsville, N. Y. ANNA BLACKSMITH Mechanicsburg, Pa. DONALD H. BRINER DREXEL HILL, Pa. *2T E. IVAN CHERASHORE Phila., Pa. AOT MORRIS CHERREY Phila., Pa. DALE F. CHRISTMAN Dayton, Ohio ITS STANLEY J. COLTUNE Phila., Pa. ANTHONY M. CONGELLO Lancaster, Pa. ITS RAYMOND E. DIETZ Harrisburg, Pa. AOT IRVING J. DUNN New York, N. Y. GEORGE ELANJIAN Phila., Pa. MELVIN ELTING Trenton, N. J. aot ARTHUR ESHENAUR West Lawn, Pa. ATLAS JOSEPH L. ESHLEMAN Florin, Pa. ^1 #2r DAVID FEINSCHIL Phila., Pa. JOHN M. FINNERTY Montclair, N. J. ITS ALBERT J. FORNACE Phila., Pa. ITS JACOB B. I REEDMAN New York, N. Y. aot DONALD HARPER Harrisburg, Pa. *2T DAVID HEILIG Phila., Pa. ATLAS GEORGE O. HOOVER Johnstown, Pa. 4>ST CHARLES KAELBER Syracuse, N. Y. *2T THOMAS R. KASHATA Sayville, N. Y. $2T SEYMOUR G. KAUFMAN Highland Mills, N. Y. aot IRVING S. LEMPERT New York, N. Y. aot ROBERT J. LEONARD New York, N. Y. .\or HERBERT J. LIPK1N Phila., Pa. aot WILLIAM P. LONSINGER Phila., Pa. WILLIAM MAHON Harrisburg, Pa. ATLAS ELLIS L. MILLER, JR. Salix, Pa. $2r HARVEY N. MOGUL Phila., Pa. AOT HAROLD NEWILL Connellsville, Pa. ITS CHARLES K. NORTON Phila., Pa. ISADORE J. OBERMAN Phila., Pa. Aor NICHOLAS V. ODDO Norwalk, Conn. #sr EDWARD PARRIS Atlantic City, N. J. aot JAMES W. PAYSON, JR. Millis, Mass. ITS ALBERT S. REIBSTEIN Phila., Pa. AOT EDWIN L. ROSSMAN West Brighton, S. I., N. Y. ITS IRVING A. RUBIN New York, N. Y. AOT ROBERT SABER Newark, N. J. JOHN H. SCHALL, JR. Phila., Pa. ITS PAUL SCHERBA Phila.. Pa. ITS JAMES \V. SILLIMAN Bradenville, Pa. ITS BERNARD SINGER Phila., Pa. AOT SIDNEY SLOTKIN Haddonfkld, N. J. AOT MORRIS STEIN Phila., Pa. aot CHARLES STEINER Newark, N. J. H. WILLARD STERRETT, JR. Phila., Pa. ITS RALPH M. STOKES, JR. Portsmouth, Va. ITS B. BOYCE SWARTZ Erie, Pa. ITS Camera-shy SHIRLEY ROSENBLATT GEORGE SHEARER CARLTON R. van HOOK, JR. Camden, N. J. ITS J1J II ; Ifc f sf5SriiS»aaw"7 \ CO CO < u Pi o z JUNIORS CLASS COUNCIL Walter Willis, Chairman Stanley Turner <&5T Stanley- Schiowitz, AOT Richard Borman, Atlas Irving Ontell, Independents When We Were Freshmen In September of 1941, our class assembled at the college. We were enthusiastic, full of ambition, and our one constant thought revolved about the question "What is Osteopathy all about?" Within a few days we began to learn the answer, and we became occupied with our study of Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, and our Freshman Year was well under way. The frogs and turtles in the Physiology laboratory, we found quite intriguing, especially when we tried to obtain kymographic tracings which were acceptable, and we were constantly being amazed at how much Anatomy one could forget over-night. Each bone just seemed to have too many borders and surfaces to remember! One thing we all could retain was that Fletman was using a Tenth Edition of Grays' when all of us were using the Twenty-third. We found Dr. Moody quite an interesting instructor in Embryology and Parasitology, although we frequently failed to comprehend the intri- cate details he presented. Who will ever forget his vivid description of the "dive-bomber" tactics of the Bed-bug? Then came December 7, 1941. The rape of Pearl Harbor impressed upon us the necessity for studying more assiduously than ever, and just a short time was to elapse before we learned that the Philadelphia Col- lege of Osteopathy was on a speeded-up curriculum in the interests of national welfare and defense. Our odd moments between classes, we spent trying to dodge a certain notorious cigarette chisler, "Waxy". Barron, Krieger, Carr, Mayer and Gagliano left us to enter the Armed Forces. The remainder of the class struggled on until before we realized it "Final Exams" were on hand; after the two-week long battle we emerged victorious but a little tired, sleepy and irritable. A recess of a few days, and we found ourselves, with a few excep- tions, on the Sophomore Class roll-call. C. L. Sophomore Year Little did we realize when we began our second year the many diffi- culties which were to confront us. We heard rumors from the upper- classmen about "how tough" it would be, but we were not convinced until we found ourselves in the midst of constant worries and troubles. Our curriculum was filled to overflowing with difficult courses. The warm Summer weather was not too conducive to studying, and the mos- quitoes would not permit us to sleep at night. Everyone was looking for- ward to the time when cooler weather would come to Philadelphia. There were some pleasant moments, however, in this second year too. One of these was associated with a Class Show and Dance known as FUNZAHOPPIN', directed and produced by Charlie Lodowski and Cy Cohen. The show consisted of a well presented and censored burlesque at the of life at P. CO. We were pleasantly surprised as well as amazed amount of talent we had in our class. The Class Glee Club offered sev- eral fine tunes some of which will always live in our memory. Who has forgotten "Missouri Waltz". "Tell Me Why", "Cannibal King"? Like- wise who will forget Goldinger as "Dr. Herb," Josephson as "Elsie," Fish- portable man as "Mr. Scatterlee", Ulanski's fireworks and LaCavera's OMT unit? Another big moment in our lives as Sophomores occurred on the day when we began Clinic Service. We were only assistants, of course, but to enter the clinic with our it did swell our personal pride so pleasantly the pa- white coats, our bags, and the greeting of "Hello, Doctor" from tients and our fellow classmen. Then again come the black shadow of final exams. We stayed up 'til behold, we had the wee hours of the morning during these days and lo and completed our Basic Science Training and another school year. C. L. SYNAPSIS 1944 SALVATORE J. AQUILA 625 Moore Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Salvatorious is South Philly's contribution to P.C.O. Shorty Sal, the personality kid from LaSalle College is a member ot" the Atlas Club, Newman Club and was the Photographic Editor of the Synap- sis. As a future aspiration, it's "to go out West and marry a certain someone." Among his hobbies are photography, stamp collecting, copying Al's notes and writing to Pip. WILLIAM J. BEIRN 26 Larchmont Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. "Bill," our clinician, hails from New York, receiv- ing his preparatory training at Holy Cross and Villa- nova. His hobbies are yachting, model boat building and to become the manager of Halinker's Tavern. His specialty will be that of good ole general practice in Larchmont. Bill, definitely interested in women, is a member of the Atlas Club and the Newman Club. BERNARD L. BERRY 74 G\ston Street, Medford, Massachusetts Boston "Barney," who honestly announces his fa- vorite avocation "sleeping." Congenial, friendly, sin- cere, Barney will specialize in Osteopathy in the good ole state of Massachusetts. Barney-Berry, an active member of the Atlas Club and the Dig-On Society, came to us from Boston University. COLSON BLAKESLEE 312 E. Scribner Ave., DuBois, Pa. "Coke"' expects to make general practice his spe- cialty in his home state—Pennsylvania. He attended Penn State before entering P. CO. "Coke" is busy all the time. He's active in the Atlas Club, Dig-On Society, and the OBS-GYN Society. Swimming is his hobby and he is definitely expert at it. SYNAPSIS 1944 SYNAPSIS 1944 ALBERT BONIER 2100 W. 6th Street, Chester, Pa. Temple's loss was certainly our good fortune, for "Chester" Al is one fine student and swell fella'. Everybody's friend, there's nothing he wouldn't do for you. When he's not indulging in sports—par- ticularly baseball, his other hobby is Anatomy (in vivo as well as in libro) . A member of GYN-OBS Society, Lambda Omicron Gamma, and Synapsis Staff, Al intends to be a General Practitioner in the Commonwealth of New Jersey, no less. RICHARD H. BORMAN Moodi.and Road, Roslyn, Pa. "Dick" Borman is as active a fellow as you'll ever find and with a very pleasing personality. He re- ceived his B.S. at Millersville State Teachers' College and then took graduate work at the U. of P. He excels in his hobbies—swimming, photography and craft work—as well as in his vocation. He's a mem- ber of the Atlas Club, Dig-On and OBS-GYN Societies and the student council. Dick also made a few drawings which are found in the Synapsis. Good luck to you in your general practice. WESLEY V. BOUDETTE 207 Hanover Street, Claremont, N. H. "Slippery" Wes Boudctte hails from the University of New Hampshire. Quite an athlete, Wes' hobbies are sports, cards (socially), and walking. He ex- pects to practice in God's country—New England, and to make further studies in the field of Neurol- ogy. Wes, an executive of Phi Sigma Gamma, is a member of the Dig-On Society, and as for women, well—-her name is "June." HUBERT BROWN 424 Hazle Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Quiet, unassuming and sense-of-humorish, that's Brownie. But still water runs deep, and this A.B. from Penn and Temple goes in for all sports—par- ticularly basketball, all types of music, and hiking. Brownie intends to settle down in Eastern Pennsyl- vania as a General Practitioner with a special interest in Cardiology. And he'll have his women tall, bru- nette, fair-complexioned and "good sports"—hmm, could that be K ? SYNAPSIS 1944 SYNAPSIS 1944 BERNARD J. COHEN 4943 N. 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. One of the quietest members of our class has been "Bernie", who took an A.B. degree at Temple be- fore joining us. For hobbies, he boasts of riding and pinochle. Bernie expects to do general practice in Philadelphia upon graduation. Women apparently are not a part of "Bernie's" extra-curricular activities but he does boast of membership in the OBS-GYN Society. -T^.:i~- SEYMOUR COHEN 49 A Graham Street, Jersey City, N. J. . Cy "original idea" Cohen is P.C.O.'s contribution to the track world, holding the record of 228 ft. for throwing the javelin. Cy also coached the West Catholic High City Champions of the past track campaign. His future aspirations are an interneship and Osteopathy. He hails from Franklin & Marshall College where he obtained his B.S., and we will all remember him for his work in "Funzahoppin'." As for women—it's Charlotte. % V DAVID COLLIER 4729 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. P.C.O. obtained Dave from Perm State and Frank- lin & Marshall where he received his B.S. degree. Dave's avocation is his vocation—swimming, and his specialty will be general practice. He has— a lovely wife and her name is, yes, you guessed it "Bea". HILTON L. CUTLER 6211 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. has Hilton L. Cutler is a man by himself. One said that when you get to know Hilt he will be your friend forever. Hilt received his degree from Penc State after spending some time at St. Josephs' Col- in lege. You will find him as a general practitioner years to come. SYNAPSIS 1944 SYNAPSIS 1944 MARTIN E. FARBER 1453 W. Sparks St., Philadelphia, Pa. "Marty" came to us from Temple and wcais his professional manner with dash and abandon. He'll give anyone a close race for the title of "best dressed man" at P.C.O. As a G.P., Marty says it's a toss-up between Pennsylvania and California. His one big avocation—Jeanie. RALPH A. FARRINGTON 3 85 Beale Street, Wollaston, Mass. R.A.F. Fangt'n, the quiet, conservative, unassum- ing type who couldn't be anything else but sincere, came to us from Boston University. His chief hobby- is calling Flack "in." Ralph is a member of the Atlas Club and Dig-On Society and expects to prac- tice "up home in Massachusetts." He participated in Soph's "Funzahoppin' ". — MORRIS FISHMAN 19 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Good things come in little packages, and surprise of surprises—he's from Brooklyn. Brooklyn Col- lege's gift to the women, and as prolific with humor as he is lacking in cephalic foliage, Morris will prob- ably be forgiven for his B.A., but he will never be " forgotten for his parts in "Funzahoppin' —singing in the Glee Club and "Mr. Scatterly." Practice New York; Specialty—Endocrinology; Ambition Research; Flobby—Genetics; what's the matter with him? Women? CHARLES B. FLACK 5115 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. "Chuck" is the sleepingest jitterbug in captivity. Temple's loss, our heritage. C. Bailey goes in tor swimming, dancing and all female hepcats with blonde or brown hair who have a drape shape with a neat pleat. As a G.P.—Obstetrician, he'll settle in Philly. SYNAPSIS 1944 SYNAPSIS 1944 HERBERT FLETMAN 2845 D Street, Philadelphia, Pa. La Salle's loss and P.C.O.'s gain—that's "Herpes" Herb Fletman, that genial wizard of finance who virtually shakes with laughter. Herb is a member of Lambda Omicron Gamma and expects to practice in good old Kensington, Philadelphia. In his spare time, Herb swims and goes horseback riding. Women? Ah, yes! —it's "the Good Old Gibson Girl." JUDAH A. GLAND 15 17 W. York Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Conscientious, studious Judy is another Temple man gone wrong—married. A Philadelphia boy, it will be "local boy making good" when he settles as G. P. with a flare for minor surgery. Member of Pediatrics and OBS-GYN Societies, he'll be remem- bered as "Throckpretzel" and the "Wasserman Kid" of "Funzahoppin' " fame. — HAROLD S. GOLDBERG 224 Vernon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. \p ^^^m iW"^ "Artie", the man with "skirt fever", hails from Brooklyn, the home of the Bums. He expects to practice in Queens, N. Y., with pediatrics as a spe- cialty. He is on the Business Staff of the Synapsis and has as a hobby—women—what else? Artie got his B.A. at Brooklyn College. MAURICE GOLDINGER 5 24 Montgomery Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Always pleasant, endowed with a fine brain with limitless capacity for humor is Maurry, another im- port from N.Y.U. Wearing his A.B. wisely, he wants only to be a good physician, enjoys photography as a hobby and belongs to the Neurological Soc'y- Texas and Los Angeles will have to fight it out for him but Evelyn will be the winner. Remember him as the star of "Funzahoppin'," "Dean Herb"? SYNAPSIS 1944 — SYNAPSIS 1944 WILLIAM A. GRIFFITH 47th & Pine Sts., Garden Ct. Plaza, Phila., Pa. smoothie if there ever was one, Griff is a real f 1 A 9 ladies' man. Willie got his A.B. at Penn, belongs to Tau Kappa Epsilon. He's a man of varied hobbies bee-raising, card-playing, fresh-water fishing, golf, and—oh yes—don't forget, short redheads. He wants a comfortable practice and home in some small town anywhere but Philly, and he rather likes Roentgen- ^^BP^^H ology especially. Staff member of Synapsis and Mes- senger, Photographer and member of Glee Club in never-to-be-forgotten "Funzahoppin'." \ ALLEN H. H1NKEL 392 3 6th Street, South Arlington, Va. Here's a lad who will practice either in the District of Columbia, Virginia, or Ohio, and it's none other than Al "Pinky" Hinkel who came to P.C.O. from Alfred University. Ext. American University. Al is treasurer of Phi Sigma Gamma and when not study- ing, reads, tinkers with the radio or takes a stroll in Fairmount Park. (Too bad, girls—Al is already en- gaged—boy! what a nurse!). ROYAL H. JOHNSON, JR. 817 Main Street, Conneaut, Ohio Quiet, unassuming, honest and sincere all are necessary adjectives to adequately describe the char- acters of "Stud." He obtained his degree at West- ern Reserve University and upon getting his D.O., Royal will carry out a general practice in Conneaut, Ohio. A member of the Dig-On Society, the OBS- GYN Society, and Iota Tau Sigma, Stud's hobby is women—B.I.W. SIMON JOSEPHSON 147 St. Charles Pl., Atlantic City, N. J. Atlantic City High, Dickinson College and Temple 0^t^^' Graduate School all combined their efforts to give us "Sy". Sy, who has a B.S. degree is a member of Lambda Omicron Gamma, the OBS-GYN Society and the Neurological Society. In his spare time Sy is busy catching up on his notes, and the burning- light of his life is a certain little woman—Sari. SYNAPSIS 1944 SYNAPSIS 1944 - -j~--- — - MELVIN I. KATZMAN 5208 Drexel Rd., Phila., Pa. Mirthful Mel, one of the nicest guys in any class, will give you his right arm if you need it. He hails from Penn with his A.B. degree, lists Anatomy and Embryology as hobbies (?) and is a member of Cafe Society. Giving Aquila some "skin" is another pas- time. Easily the most ambitious member of the class, Mel intends to pursue General Practice in the U. S. Navy. Women have him definitely interested, as wit- ness his supraterrestrial portrayal of "Elsie" in "Fun- zahoppin'." SIDNEY KOCHMAN 204 E. Allegheny Ave., Phila., Pa. Every class has its Thinkers, and "Kokey" is one of them. Quiet, reserved and friendly, Sid's one of the best informed men in the class. After three years at Temple, he came to us wanting to be a G.P. in Phila. Well-balanced interests—he likes tennis, base- ball and current events, has membership in Pediatrics and OBS-GYN Societies and Lambda Omicron Gam- ma. There's only one woman in his life—and that's Mrs. Eleanor K. JEROME H. KOHN 5 208 Euclid Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. A top-notch student always willing to do you a favor is truthful, friendly, sincere "Jerry" Kohn who came to P. CO. from Saint Joseph's College. Jerry, who expects to practice right here in Phila., is a mem- ber of Lambda Omicron Gamma, the OBS-GYN So- ciety, Synapsis Editorial Staff, and will be remem- —bered as Dr. Yung and Dr. Pruner of that Soph hit "Funzahoppin'." He is also a rather efficient fen- cer. Sorry girls, he's already married—to Helen. GEORGE H. KOLANDER 3 5 54 S. Fairhill Street, Phila., Pa. George is all around the place, and at any time you can find him either in the Junior room or in the Senior room. Since he has been one step ahead of us and one step behind them, we think that he has the right to wander and observe, which he does. That's why George will make a good general prac- titioner in the State of Pennsylvania. George at- tended Temple before coming to PCO. SYNAPSIS 1944 SYNAPSIS 1944 HOWARD LaBARGE 6 Withers Place, Middletown, N. Y. Presenting the President of the PCO "Wolf Club," Howie claims that his main interest in life centers around anything wearing a skirt, although we know from his scholastic record that his chief aim is the practice of Osteopathy. Howie received his Bache- lor's degree from Syracuse before he came to PCO. He expects to practice in the great outdoors of Maine. JOSEPH A. LaCAVERA, Jr. 277 Central Ave., Norwich, Conn. Joseph Anthony LaCavera, Jr., says that he has no nickname but everyone calls him "Joe." His A.B. was conferred on him by the University of Penn- sylvania. He is a member of the OBS-GYN and the Synapsis staff. When asked what he thought of women, he said. "Sure, why not?" Joe expects to be a general practitioner somewhere in the United States. IRVIN J. LEBOW 3400 F Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Introducing our Kensington Hill-billy of "You are My Sunshine" fame, lrv is quite an outdoor man, boasting of hobbies such as fishing, camping, swim- ming and horse back riding. His current interest is a red-head but future aspirations are in the specialty of Obstetrics. CHARLES H. LODOWSKI 619 Freeport Rd., New Kensington, Pa. "Chuck" Lodowski would be an asset to any class and we're glad that he's part of ours. He received his Bachelor's degree at Villanova and his Master's degree at the University of Pittsburgh. But he is far from destined to be a bachelor—he says he loves all the women! His pet hobby telling stale jokes. He is now president of Iota Tau Sigma fraternity and has been the class chairman, instigator of "Funza- hoppin'," a member of the Student Council, has serv- ed as a member of the Synapsis Staff. Here's to an A-l future general practitioner who'll really under- stand and worry about his patients. SYNAPSIS 1944 SYNAPSIS 1944 JAMES K. MELLOTT 7100 York Rd., Phila., Pa. Serious Jim, one of the quiet boys in our class is a member of the Dig-On Society and the Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity. Jim has a strong inclination for blondes, although he prefers brunettes theoretic- ally. Jim studied at Temple for two years before he undertook his work at PCO. He wants to practice in the country where he can indulge in his hobbies, hunting and fishing. IRVING ONTELL 372 Kearney Ave., Arlington, N. J. "Irv" Ontell is, we believe, the local representative for Mum. He came to PCO with a B.S. in Pharmacy from Rutgers University. Popular with the students, Irv has been the Student Council representative for the Independents for the past two years. He is also a member of the Neurology and OBS-GYN societies. Obstetrics may be his specialty some day. When asked where he expects to practice, he said "New Jer- sey, of course." 1RVIN A. PEARLSTEIN 4074 Parkside Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Pearly's main ambition is to "retire in some small town like Philadelphia." Before coming to PCO, Pearly took an A.B. degree at Temple U. In the way of hobbies and extra curricular activities, he offers Army nurses, fencing and the Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity. ALEXANDER D. PHETERSON 24 Gorham St., Rochester, N. Y. Alex Phetcrson attended Ohio State University where he received his B.A. degree. He is a member of the Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity and the Neurological Society. When asked to comment on women, he just stated that he was a married man. Alex hopes to have a general practice in Rochester, New York. SYNAPSIS 1944 SYNAPSIS 1944 RAY N. PORZIO 101 S. Packard Street, Hammonton, N. J. Ray Porzio came to PCO after studying at Du- quesne and Marietta College where he received his A.B. in '40. Ray is a member of the Iota Tau Sigma Fraternity. He has nothing to do with women, just nurses. His other hobbies are reading and music. The fact that Ray wants to practice in Jersey makes one wonder if it might not be his home state. \ WILLIAM F. QUINLIVAN 727 W. Brighton Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. "Bill" is one of the boys from Syracuse. His efforts at school have always been directed toward thorough insight into all problems. Bill's main am- bition in life is to be a happy general practitioner in New York State. Swimming and golf are the activi- ties which occupy him at his leisure in addition to those of the Dig-On Society and Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity. ELEANOR J. REESE Lincoln Highway East, Lancaster, Pa. "E. J." is one of the most active members of our class. She attacks all problems with eager enthusiasm and is always willing to help others. Her activities include Pediatrics, Neurology Society and the JWOA (President 2, Vice-President 3) Student Council and the Synapsis Staff. Penn State is "E. J.'s" Alma Mater and Lancaster is her chosen site for a general practice. JOSEPH ROBIE 41 Church Street, Plymouth, Pa. Joe is one of our "up state" physicians. "Mum" is the word at all times with Joe. His future aspira- tion is to get thru school while his present aspiration seems to center around women, especially on week- ends. Joe did three years of preparatory work at St. Joseph's college previous to matriculating at PCO. Joe's brightest saying: "I shoulda stood in bed." SYNAPSIS 1944 SYNAPSIS 1944 EDWARD J. ROPULEWICZ 293 Pleasant Street, Gardner, Mass. Introducing our genial Editor-in-chief of the Synapsis "Rip" earned his B.A. at American International College, where he tried his hand at ath- letics and found that Osteopathy helps build a win- ning team. His extra-curricular activities include Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity, Newman Club, Student Council, "Funzahoppin'," Dig-On, Neurological and The OBS-GYN Societies. "Rip" expects to practice in New England in the company of his loving wife. LEOPOLD SA1.KIND 618 S. 3rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. South Philly's contribution to PCO is one quiet amiable capable person known as "Blackie." His in- terests center about Obstetrics and Gynecology at school, and athletics on the outside. Blackie studied at Temple before coming to PCO. The Junior Prom, Synapsis and Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity are some of his extra-curricular achievements. STANLEY SCHIOWITZ 36 Patchen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Schwitz" has as his main future ambition the desire to marry, settle down, and be a good general practitioner in Brooklyn. "Schwitz" has been active in rhe lines of the Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity, Freshman Prom, Class Council, Synapsis Staff, and "Funzahoppln'." Pinochle and music appeal to him as hobbies. Before coming to PCO, he studied at St. Johns University. WILBUR SELTZER 4704 Longshore Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wilbur "Blimpy" Seltzer, whose hobbies are fish- ing, horseracing and reducing diets, has a figure that stands out in any crowd. Wilby belongs to the Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity, the OBS-GYN Societies and has served on the Synapsis Staff, "Funz- ahoppin' " and the Freshman Dance committee. Just mention women and Wilby grins and murmurs, "Oh boy!" "Seltz" says that Tacony is a fine place and that's where he expects to practice, hoping to special- ize in obstetrics-gynecology. His A.B. is from Temple U. SYNAPSIS 1944 SYNAPSIS 1944 ARTHUR. SNYDER 5 006 D Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Presenting "Arty" Snyder, our genial Pinochle shark. Arty studied at LaSalle College before joining us. He is a member of the Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity with a yen for general practice in some small town. In addition to studying, Arty enjoys swimming, horseback riding and - - - - -women! ERNEST TALONE 136 W. 11th Street, Conshohocken, Pa. The Conshohocken Kid, Ernie is affable, sincere and usually quiet except when indulging in his hobby, beer-drinking. Ernie's tastes for women have cen- tered about a certain Phoebe for six years whom he recently married. Member of Iota Tau Sigma Fra- ternity, the C-Y and OBS-GYN Societies. Ernie took a Bachelor degree at Villanova before joining us. JOSEPH B. TAUBMAN 506 Claremont Parkway, Bronx, N. Y. Joe has attended CCNY, NYU, Manhattan College and the graduate school at Iowa State. He says his hobbies are fishing and traveling; traveling from campus to campus no doubt. Joe is a member of The American Association for Adv. of Science, Iowa Academy of Science, Psi Chi, OBS-GYN Societies and Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity. He has served on the Freshman dance, Charity Ball, and Sophomore dance committees. Joe prescribes women P.R.N, and wants to have a general practice. STANLEY J. TURNER 9 5 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. "Dusty" hails from Duke University where he re- ceived his A.B. degree. His hobby is trying to grow hair on LaCavera's head. Psychiatry is a field which appeals to him strongly and he expects to specialize in this work in Texas. "Dusty's" extra curricular interests have centered about Phi Sigma Fraternity, Student Council, Interfraternity Council and the Dig-On Society. SYNAPSIS 1944 SYNAPSIS 1944 VINCENT I. WALSH 45 3 3 N. 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. "Bishop" Walsh is a graduate of LaSalle College and is a member of the Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity. He will be remembered for his diligence and his con- stant interruptions of lectures by his questions. Vince has been "sub rosa" about female companions. He expects to practice obstetrics in Philadelphia, Chicago and Los Angeles using a helicopter for rapid trans- portation. THEODORE WEINBERG 2 509 S. 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. "Teddy" Weinberg received his A.B. from Temple U. where he was a familiar figure in Mitten Hall. He belongs to the OBS-GYN Society and also is much interested in C-V diseases. His time has been given to work on the Freshman Prom committee and the Synapsis staff. Ted is a member of the Lambda Omi- cron Gamma Fraternity. The diversity of his inter- ests is well illustrated by his hobbies, modern music, politics, reading and traveling. Teddy is expecting to do his practicing in Philadelphia. WALTER WILLIS 4619 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Our Junior class chairman studied at Wheaton and Penn. U. before coming to PCO. He has been active in the OBS-GYN, Dig-On Societies, Student Coun- cil and the Junior Prom. Walt expects to do a general practice in Pennsylvania after graduation. In this, he shall be accompanied by his attractive and capable wife. HAROLD YABLIN Watertown, N. Y. Harold Yablin got his B.A. at the Univ. of Buffalo and then attended their graduate school. "Yab" is serious and hard-working—seems to have no time for hobbies. He has served on the Gas decontamina- tion squad and is a member of the Lambda Omicron Gamma Fraternity and the Neurological Society. He hopes to set up a general practice in the state of New York. SYNAPSIS 1944 Junior Year April 1943 was the date of a turning-point in our school careers. It marked the beginning of real all-out clinical training and experience in contrast to the previous didactic training. We were now spending our time with the techniques of Osteopathic Manipulation, Bedside Technique, Pediatric Feeding Schedules and the principles of management of disease. Pediatrics clinic was a very interesting and wonderful part of our eduction. It was a great thrill for us to see the little tots grow and thrive under our care, and it made us feel happy to know that we could he of help. Then came the big day that all of us were waiting for, . . . our first day as Student Internes in the Hospital. All of us had heard at some time or other that it was a hard thankless job and had also heard the adage, "vou get out of it just what you put into it." We were willing to take our chances, and lo and behold, we found that the student internship was a mass of interesting, valuable and educational experience just waiting for one to adopt it. Of course, there were times when we did become dis- couraged, but it was well worth the trouble. This year went by very rapidly, and before we knew it, we were on our way to the Junior Prom at the Stephen Girard Hotel. There was a happy crowd of persons at this affair, and as we looked about we could see the Seniors who were about to graduate and who were passing the torch of knowledge on to our class to foster for the coming year. We ourselves were on the home stretch, at last. C. H. L Senior Year We began our school year at the time when many cases of Pneumonia were breaking out in the vicinity of Philadelphia. This stimulated us to further study of such condition and it afforded us the opportunites of seeing these cases, studying the X-Ray findings and watching the progress of the conditions under the therapeutic regime in the Hospital. Our afternoon classes and laboratories were now things of the past. In- stead, we spent time our in the special clinics and we had many opportunities to invoke our knowledge in treating cases under supervision. Very shortly our thoughts turned to Hospital Internship, Comprehensive Exams, State Boards and Graduation. All of us were convinced of the great value of internship and graduate study, and by the time this has reached the press, practically all of our class will have received various ap- pointments towards the end of further study and training. And so, we close the history of the class of October, 1944, the first class to have graduated from P. C. O. under the speeded up curriculum oc- casioned by the National Emergency which flared upon that fateful day, December 7, 1941. C. H. L. CO CO U w o o E Ph O CO Sophomores SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Paul Young, Harry Berberian, ITS William Kulik, Atlas Otto Kurschner, AOf Laurence Sturchio, Independents The Roll of the Student in the Administration Of Continuous Caudal Analgesia During the past year, continuous caudal analgesia has played an im- portant part in the management of the obstetrical patient in our insti- tution. The use of this method of painless childbirth, in our hands, has met with phenomenal success up to the present time. The student physicians in our institution are privileged to witness and assist in this procedure, under expert supervision. This is an oppor- tunity not given many students of other schools at the present time. No small measure of credit is due to student physicians who share the responsibility of "running a caudal" on our obstetrical patients. When the student reports for duty on the maternity floor, he re- ceives adequate instruction in the anatomy, physiology, and pharmacology relative to this method of obstetrical analgesia, along with his general obstetrical instruction. He is present at the time of the caudal induction, and from this time on stays with the patient, checking the levels of analgesia and assisting in the administration of fractional doses when required to maintain these levels. His also is the job of keeping the patient's mental attitude happy and her mind free from alarm during the sometimes lengthy period of analgesia. I believe that the primary reason for our hospital's extraordinary success with this dramatic method of pain relief is the excellent job that the student physician is doing today. Julan L. Mines, D.O. Student Internes For twelve weeks during his Junior and Senior years, the student has an opportunity to work in the Osteopathic Hospital as an under-graduate interne. His service is divided into two six-week periods, with a rotating service on the Osteopathic, Obstetrical and Surgical floors. He is assign- ed individual patients and it is his responsibility to give the osteopathic manipulative treatments as ordered and under the supervision of the Resident Staff. Each case is followed through from the time of admis- sion until the patient is discharged. During this time, opportunity is given for the student interne to study case histories, observe and assist in various diagnostic and therapeutic procedures and generally become familiar with the case of the acutely ill patient. Unusual cases are demonstrated by the Resident Staff and weekly classes are held for case history discussion and instruction in hospital procedures. Osteopathic technique and minor surgical procedures are demon- strated in special hospital class rooms with the use of hospital beds, manne- quins, and bedside equipment. Obstetrical mannequins are used in teach- ing positions for delivery and the student learns to "scrub" and assist in the operating room. Diagnosis is stressed with the use of case histories, physical and laboratory findings, roentgen films, pathological specimens and autopsy findings. This is the time when the student begins to develop a sense of bed- side manners and professional etiquette. It has been said that an adequate basic training plus stimulating professional environment, starts a man well in his chosen career. It may be said of our "student internes" that given a good basic training on the "college side"—and a white coat, several patients and a period of intensive hospital training, they emerge as more capable and confident professional men, reflecting credit to theii Osteopathic Institution. Barbara Redding, D. O., Supervisor of Student Internes. MAX ADELSTEIN Harrisburg, Pa. Lambda Omicron Gamma JOSEPH A. AMALFITANO Wilmington, Del. Phi Sigma Gamma ROBERT BABA Rutherford, N. J. Iota Tan Sivma JOSEPH BACK, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. WILMER H. BATH Conshohocken, Pa. Phi Sigma Gamma MEYER BELKOFF Jersey City, N. J. Lambda Omicron Gamma HARRY S. BERBERIAN Lancaster, Pa. lota Tan Sigma HOWARD D. CHERASHORE Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Omicron Gamma JOHN A. CIFALA Washington, D. C. Iota Tan Sigma HERMAN COHEN Philadelphia, Pa. RUSSELL DANNER Audubon, N. J. ANTHONY DeMARCO Phi Sivma Gamma KENNETH W. EWING Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Sigma Gamma MICHAEL R. GALLO Norristown, Pa. lota Tan Sigma ALBERT S. HEYMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN J. HUGHES Philadelphia, Pa. Iota Tau Sigma GILMORE HYMAN New York, N. Y. OSCAR H. KATZ Bronx, N. Y. Lambda Omicvoti Gamma JAMES KELLER Pittsburgh, Pa. lota Tau Sigma WILLIAM W. KULIK Allentown, Pa. Atlas OTTO KURSCHNER Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Omicron Gamma NORMAN O. LAVET Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Omicron Gamma john j. Mclaughlin Philadelphia, Pa. lota Tau Sigma CHARLES G. MARTIN Asbury Park, N. J. WILLIAM D. MILLER New York, N. Y. Lambda Omicron Gamma MAX MARCUS New York, N. Y. Lambda Omicron Gamma ARNOLD MELNICK Philadelphia, Pa. NICHOLAS MISCHENKO Philadelphia, Pa. lota Tau Sigma CHARLES NOLL Philadelphia, Pa. lota Tan Sigma SAM V. ORIGLIO Philadelphia, Pa. lota Tau Sigma JOSEPH PELLETIERE, JR. New York, N. Y. Atlas DONALD PINDER Atlas MARTIN RASKIN New York, N. Y. Lambda Omicron Gamma BENJAMIN RICHMOND Trenton, N. J. GEORGE ROEDELL Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Sizma Gamma JOHN G. SAUTER Athol, Mass. Phi Sigma Gamma FRANK A. SCHMIDT Springfield, Pa. Phi Sis ma Gamma ERNEST SCHNEIDER Brooklyn, N. Y. Lambda Omicron Gamma JOSEPH SHANKIN New York, N. Y. Lambda Omicron Gamma GERARD C. SHAW Brooklyn, N. Y. Atlas MURRAY L. SOLOMON Brooklyn, N. Y. Lambda Omicron Gamma BENJAMIN STEIN New York, N. Y. Lambda Omicron Gamma LEONARD H. STOLL Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Omicron Gamma CARL STRAUSS New York, N. Y. HAROLD STRICK Brooklyn, N. Y. HERBERT TEPPER Olean, N. Y. Lambda Omicron Gamma MORTON TERRY Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM TRACY Douglaston, L. L, N. Y. lota Tan Sigma ADOLPH WYSOCKI Lyndhurst, N. J. Iota Tan Sigma DeLENE YOCUM Lebanon, Pa. PAUL YOUNG Lancaster, Pa. Phi Sigma Gamma GEORGE SMITH Johnstown, Pa. Phi Sigma Gamma CAMERA-SHY SOPHOMORES Bernard Berman Martin Johnson Julian Blitz Eugene Pizzitola Saraphemas Candas Laurence Sturchio Daniel Cedrone FROSH The Clinic Doctor The man in white passes through the corridor, the patients wonder if this distinguished individual will be their physician while the lower classmen questioned their ability to attain such an enviable position. They note the doctor's bag and the cherished stethoscope poking from the rear trouser pocket. There are many, many nights of study for the freshman but all is considered worthwhile when, at the commencement of the second sopho- more semester, this not-so green student dons his newly starched coat, picks up the beloved stethoscope and struts past the waiting patients in the clinic. This is an observation period in which it is necessary to learn the routine of referring patients, making appointments and escorting pa- tients to the blood count laboratory. When sufficient time has elapsed, this progressive individual becomes a booth physician and is assigned an assistant who in turn observes. The booth physician is given a list of patients whom he treats to the best of his ability. This work is done under the supervision of Staff doc- tors. Physical examinations are given and histories are taken. It is in this way that the student doctor formulates ideas and a routine which will play a significant part in his own practice. When the student reaches the senior year, he is permitted to work in the special clinics under careful supervision. These special clinics have much to offer and the up-and-coming young doctor will seize every op- portunity to avail himself of additional practice and knowledge. Historical Sketch of the College The history of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy dates back to the earliest part of the year 189S when Dr. O. J. Snydei and Dr. Mason W. Priestley, in conjunction with a Mr. Riley, met to discuss the necessity and desirability of establishing an Osteopathy College in the City of Phila- delphia. They gave unsparingly of their time and labor in surmounting the many and difficult problems that confronted them in formulating the necessary plans of organization and personnel. They wisely decided to secure the services of the best instructors obtainable and likewise to en- deavor to obtain a suitable and central location. The new institution was incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey, as the Philadelphia College of Osteopathv and Infirmary, and was formally opened on January 27, 1899. The first college occupied two rooms in the Stephan Girard Building, Twelfth above Chestnut. Later that year for the need of more room, the College moved to the Witherspoon Building at Juniper and Walnut. Here the first chemistry and biology laboratories were installed and equipped to fill the need of the course. In addition, Dr. Snyder pur- chased anatomical equipment, in the form of manikins, charts, and skeletons, etc. It was by the use of these that Dr. Snyder planned to make the course as practical as possible, supplementary to the didactic work with laboratory experimentation and the study of anatomical specimens. Again the college moved due to an increase in the size of the student body. This time to Thirty-third and Arch Streets. As the enrollment increased so increased the teaching personnel. It was but a short time when the school was located at 715 N. Broad street and it was found there from 1907 to 1911. Then in 1911, it was found at 832 Pine street and the students made their headquarters at this spot for the next six years. In 1917, former Mayor Reyburn's home on the southeast corner of 19th and Spring Garden Street found the presence of future osteopathic physicians. In the year 1918, the name changed to the Philadelphia College of Osteop- athy. As the school increased, there was an increase in the buildings and in 1922 the two adjoining buildings at 1818-20 Spring Garden Street formed an annex. The next move was made in 1929 and this location was found at 48th and Spruce Streets. The new building contained the college, hospital and clinic. This happens to be permanent because plans for enlarging are underway at the present time. The Philadelphia College and Hospital keeps building up osteopathy. The Anatomy Museum The continued increase in the number of museum specimens produced is one way of saying that the college is in possession of a more complete collec- tion of teaching aids than was the case when the last Synapsis was pub- lished. Since the first of June, three and one-half months ago, one hun- dred and forty-two new specimens have been added, nevertheless only a modest start has been made upon the plans for building a museum that will facilitate modern teaching methods for the benefit of both graduate and undergraduate. Only in so far as a museum keeps abreast of professional advancement can it serve by giving satisfactory anatomical instruction. Too many muse- ums become none too good "Old Curiosity Shops" diffusing a dusty atmos- phere of dampness and gloom with a moderate amount of mold. Their usefulness is strictly limited. The proper display of carefully prepared and clearly marked pieces assembled for the sole purpose of aiding those who seek to learn should be the aim of any professional museum. It should be of assistance in helping the student learn the body instead of the book. Restrictions placed upon us by the war have prevented the installation of additional museum cases. The return of normal times will remedy this difficulty. Plans for museum displays call for the exhibition of the normal, the variations within normal range, and the abnormal. A fourth and relatively new idea for anatomical museums will be a division of applied anatomy where specimens will be marked to indicate points of clinical importance. Dis- plays in this division will be subject to such frequent changes as will be in keeping with subject material being taught graduate and undergraduate students. Several organizations have already called upon the Department of Anat- omy to exhibit a collection of anatomical specimens and graduate physicians have visited the museum with requests to see specific studies. It is in such wavs that the Department can be of assistance to the osteopathic profession at large. Angus G. Cathie, D.O. Education and the War "Wars, conflagrations and deluges destroy nations, and with them all their monuments, their discoveries, and their vanities. The torch of science has more than once been extinguished and rekindled—a few indi- viduals, who have escaped by accident, reunite the thread of generations." This sounds like the optomism of Winston Churchill, but it is not; these are the words of Aristotle spoken more than two thousand years ago. At least one who calls himself Diedrich Knickerbocker tells us so. History repeats itself. Indeed, history repeats with a difference! Thank a Divine Providence for "the difference." We have every reason to believe, now as this war draws to a close, that our nation will escape destruction. Our educational system, however, has been profoundly dis- turbed. The impact of war has dislocated both students and faculties and it is most difficult to predict how long it will take to rehabilitate them. The accelerated program has been the "noble experiment" of educa- tion in this war. The telescoping of curricula into fewer calendar years yet trying to maintain academic content has been the objective. How well this has been accomplished time alone will tell. The inevitable fa- tigue of such a program has brought about great aggitation for its discon- tinuance. That a somewhat modified accelerated program is apt to con- tinue for considerable time to come is no shrewd guess. Remarkably short term programs of specialized training have intro- duced a new technique in education. Though frowned upon by educators these efforts seem to have served and satisfied a great and pressing need. There can be no doubt that it will require the wisdom of a Solomon to rationalize and evaluate these programs during the rehabilitation period. Their full impact on traditional education has not yet been felt. Each modern war has unearthed a wealth of useful knowledge. In medical science this is particularly and peculiarly true. It is regretable that it requires a war to serve this end but the war has been upon us. Let us now seek diligently to utilize this knowledge to the greatest advan- tage of all mankind. Ottcrbein Dressier, D.O. Freshmen Herman Poppe, Chairman <3>2r Anoelo Amadid ITS Joseph Cantor, AOT Clyde S. Saylor, Independents William L. Adams Bernard Alper Robert Austin W. M. Baldwin Arnold Berger Joseph Cantor Peter T. DePalma R. W. Disinger Chester Epstein Italo Falcone Daniel V. Friedman Constantine H. Heleotos Edward Jaffe B. P. Katzen Sam N. Kniazer C. F. Konell Eli Kremer M. B. Kroshinsky Louis Leibson Murray E. Levyn Robert Magrill George Mangold David Menza Henry Nemerofsky Joseph N. Ovadio S. Pisciotti Herman E. Poppe Herman I. Romm Clyde S. Saylor Alexander Siekierka Salvatore Sturchio Boris Turchinsky Arnold E. Weyman CAMERA SHY FROSH Angelo Amadio Harry Fontenova Muriel Rusch Vincent Cipolla John Lavery George Smith Philip DiSalvo Jane Morris Antoinette C. Spada Daniel Finkelstein Domer Newill Daniel Zarowitz Joseph Zellis A Plaque with the inscription: /;/ memory of ALBERT CLEMENT SHERMAN, Ph. G. deceased January 29, 1944 Associate in Chemistry from January 1942 January 1944 Erected by the Student Body In recognition of his unselfish devotion to their welfare was presented to Mr. Sherman's brother on September 20th, 1944 in an assembly at the college auditorium. The Student body made this possible by their generous donations. Also presented at this time was a set of books to be used for the Chemistry Classes. Fishman: 'I won't be highbrow beaten." Dr. William Osier, having been invited to inspect a famous London hospital, was proudly shown about by several physicians and surgeons. Finally the charts were reached, and he looked them over carefully, observ- ing the system of abbreviations: SF for scarlet fever, TB for tuberculosis, D for diphtheria and so on. All diseases seemed to be pretty well under control except one indicated by the symbol GOK. "I observe", said the famous doctor, "that you have a sweeping epidemic of GOK on your hands. This symbol is not in common use in American medical circles; just what is GOK?" "Oh!" one of his hosts lightly replied, "when we can't diagnose., God Only Knows." —Quoted by Walter Neale in "Life of Ambrose Biercc." The "Big Three" and a close fourth—Farber, Seltzer and Gland with Chase an "also ran". Did you ever see Jim Mellott snooze in class? Well, you missed something. Rothmeyer: What other symptoms may be present with Portal Cirrhosis? Walsh: You have Hemorrhoids, and Rothmeyer: Well, let that be a secret between you and me. Attention, Front Row Club "Pull yourself together, old top; it's past midnite and I hear your wife calling you." "Is she calling Archie or Archibald?" "Archibald." "Then I'm not going home." You're sure that you arc Right? How fine and strong! But were you ever just as Sure—and Wrong? A Poet's Proverb (Dutton) Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. —Marie Curie One man with courage makes a majority. —Andrew Jackson You cannot prevent the birds of sorrow from flying over your head, but you can prevent them from building nests in your hair. —Chinese Proverb ? /^:® 4 NY CLUB <^^ BACTfng\oG»CAL [50c ^Cife^J clue> ^SL** / m Back row L. to R—Lodowski, Reese. Schiowitz, Seltzer Front row—Aquila, Weinberg, Ropulewicz, Ulanski, Goldberg, LaCareva. SYNAPSIS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Edward Ropulewicz Associate Editor Theodore Weinberg Business Manager Stanley Schiowitz Photographic Editor _ Salvatore Aquila Art Editor _. Ralph Farrington Literary Editor Charles Lodowski Literary Staff Business Staff Charles Lodowski Stanley Schiowitz Eleanor Reese Harold Goldberg Jerome Kohn Joseph LaCavera Albert Bonier Leopold Salkind Wilber Seltzer William A. Griffith Art Staff Photography Ralph Farrington Salvatore Aquila Richard Borman Seymour Ulanski Scherba Bi'iner Payson Oddo NEO SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Present Members SENIORS Donald Briner Nicholas Oddo James Payson, Jr. Paul Scherba NEWLY ELECTED MEMBERS Richard Bormnn Charles Lodowski Edward Ropulewicz Stanley Turner Walter Willis ATLAS CLUB I'OUNDED IN KIRKSVILLE 1898 IN PHILADELPHIA— 1924 *%'t Pinder, Blakeslee, Barman Aquila, LaCavera, Heilig, Eshenaur, Mahon, Berry, Farrington OFFICERS Noble Skull _ Arthur Eshenaur Occipital Ralph Farrington Stylus-Receptaculum William Kulik MEMBERS Arthur Eshenaur Joseph LaCavera David Heilig Joseph Pelletiere William Mahon Donald Pinder Charles Norton Ralph Farrington Salvatore Aquila William Kulik William Beirn Gerard Shaw Bernard Berry Harold Finkcl Colson Blakeslee Martin Kreiger Richard Borman Witlaw Show IOTA TAU SIGMA FRATERNITY 'AT 4642 SPRUCE ST., PHILA., PA. Chapter—Delta Date Founded— 1902 Back row L. to R.—Lodowski, Rossman, Menza, Baba, Cedrone. Hughes, Amadio. Anzalone. Fornace, Noll. Origlio, Martin, Beberian. Middle row—McLaughlin, Porzio, Willis, Machenko, Traces', Gallo, Wysocki, Johnson, Cifala, Schall, Newill, Heliotos, Adams, Keller. Front row—Stokes. Sterrett, Swartz, Van Hook. Scherba, Christman, Payson, Congello, Finnerty, Silliman. OFFICERS President Charles H. Lodowski Vice-President William K. Tracey Treasurer Robert Baba Secretary John J. McLaughlin MEMBERS Seniors William Sterrett Sophomores Dale Christman Ralph Stokes Robert Baba Anthony Congello Carlton Van Hook Harry Berberian John Finnerty Albert Fornace Hal Newill Benjamin Swartz James Hughes James Payson Juniors John McLaughlin Edwin Rossman Charles Lodowski Charles Noll John Schall Ernest Talone Sam Origlio Paul Scherba Royal Johnson Adolph Wysocki James Silliman Ray Porzio LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA Chapter—Caduceus Date Founded— 1924 PHII.A., PA. ^ « lJ ) err: iff" ^'fe^Ktlyfc ->_ v . V Back row—L. to R.—Cantor. Alper, Fredman, Tepper, Berger, Berman, Miller, Kochman, Shankin, Austin Katz, Kurschner. Adelstem. Mangold, Lebow, Schiowitz. Third row Tuchinskv. Oberman, — Ovadio, Marcus, Magrill Mogul. Lipkin, Kaufman, Dietz, Reibstein, Feinchil, Ulanski, Pheterson. Josephson Lavet Jvremer. Second row—Parris, Salkind, Kohn, Rubin, Weinberg, Seltzer, Bonier, Singer, Leonard, Stein, Front row—Levyn, Raskin, Solomon, Belkoff, Jaffre, Nemcrofsky. PRESENT OFFICFRS President Joseph Taubman Vice President Oscar Katz Treasurer Leopold Salkind Sub-Treasurer Herbert Tepper Corresponding Secretary Albert Bonier Recording Secretary William Miller sergeant-at-Arms Benjamin Stein Historian Sidney Kochman Chaplain Leonard Stoll MEMBERSHIP SEMOKS E. Ivan Cherashore Raymond Dietz Jay Oberman Bernard Melvin Elting Singer Seymour Kaufman Sidney Kochman Sidney Slotkin Jacob Freedrffan Robert Leonard Albert Reibstein Morris Stein Irving Lcmpert Herbert Lipkin Irving Rubin JUNIORS Albert Bonier Jerome Kohn Stanley Schiowitz Theodore Weinberg Herbert Fletman Irvin Lebow Wilbur Seltzer Simon Josephson Seymour Ulanski Alex Pheterson Arthur Snyder Ha rold Yablin Edward Parris Leopold Salkind Joseph Taubman SOPHOMORES Meyer Belkoff Max Marcus Lenny Stoll Oscar Katz Bernard Berman William Miller Herbert Tepper Otto Kurschner Murray Solomon Martin Raskin Max Adelstem Alex, Siekierka Norman Levet Benjamin Stein PHI SIGMA GAMMA FRATERNITY 4616 LARCHWOOD AVE. PHILA, PA. FOUNDED 1915 ZETA CHAPTER Back row L. to R.—Demarco, Amalfitano, Hinkle. Hoover, Candas. Young. Schmidt. Sauter, Johnson. Bou- dette, Ewing. Middle row— Roedell. Bath, Poppe, Smith, Mellot. Walsh, Quinlivan, Turner, Ropulewicz, Front row—Artman, Miller, Kashata, Bail cy, Oddo, Briner, Eshelman, Kaelber, Harper. President - ... . Nicholas Oddo Vice-President Lawrence Bailey Treasurer Allen Hinkel Secretary _„__ Rodney Chase SENIORS Grover Artman Donald Harper Ellis Miller Lawrence Bailey Charles Kaelber George Hoover Donald Briner Thomas Kashata Nicholas Oddo Joseph Eshelman JUNIORS Wesley Boudette James Mellott Stanley Turner Rodney Chase William Quinlivan Vincent I. Walsh Allen Hinkel Edward Ropulewicz SOPHOMORES Joseph Amalfitano William Bath Frank Schmidt Anthony Demarco Martin Johnson Paul Young Seraphemus Candas John Sauter George Roedell Kenneth Ewin? FROSH Herman Poppe Frank Smith Rosenblatt Blacksmith Yocum Reese Brose Morris JUNIOR WOMAN'S OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION President Lillian Brose Vice-President Eleanor Reese Secretary DeLene Yocum Treasurer Mary Jane Morris SENIORS Anna Blacksmith Shirley Rosenblatt JUNIORS Lillian Brose Eleanor Reese SOPHOMORES DeLene Yocum FROSH Mary Jane Morris Muriel Rusch Antoinette Spada Back Row L. to R.—Turner, Mellott, Quinlivan, Willis, Blakeslce, Borman, Farrington, Boudette, Berry. Middle row—Scherba, Johnson, Hoover, Heilig, Norton, Ropulewicz. Lodowski. Front row—Stokes, Payson, Swartz, Eshenaur, Briner, Mahon, Christman, Oddo. DIG-ON SOCIETY President Arthur Eshenaur Vice President .. Charles Norton Secretary-Treasurer ._ William Mahon MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS Donald Briner Bernard Berry Dale Christman Colson Blakeslec Arthur Eshenaur Richard Borman David Heilig Wesley Boudette George Hoover Ralph Farrington William Mahon Royal Johnson Charles Norton Charles Lodowski Nicholas Oddo James Mellott James Payson, Jr. William Quinlivan Paul Scherba Edward Ropulewicz Ralph Stokes Stanley Turner Boyce Swartz Walter Willis The Mesdames Phetorson, Kelch, Artman, Shankin, Pinder, Candas, Lonsinger, Collier, The Mesdames Scherba, Ropulewicz. Dunn, Willis, Mahon, Sturchio, Norton. STUDENT WIVES' CLUB Mrs. Virginia Willis . .. Presiden: Mrs. Anne Mahon ... .. Vice President Mrs. Esther Dunn ... Secretary Mrs. Helen Phetcrson .. Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Artman Mrs. Gloria Steiner Mrs. V. Christman Mrs. Beatrice Collier Mrs. Esther Dunn Mrs. Helen Pheterson Mrs. Jane Eshleman Mrs. Alice Ropulewicz Mrs. Margo Heilig Mrs. Virginia Willis Mrs. Mary Kaclber Mrs. Lee Sturchio Mrs. Margaret Lonsinger Mrs. Gloria Candas Mrs. Anne Mahon Mrs. Lucia Pinder Mrs. Edna Norton Mrs. Rose Shankin Mrs. Jean Scherba Mrs. Shirley Kelch Mrs. Marian Tracy Krylawicz, Gallo, Cifala, Hamburger, Johnson, Shaw, Ovadio, I'epperess, Cedroni, Briglia, Capista. Anzalone, Pelletiere, Sturchio, Cipola, Wysocki, Martin, Hughes, Roedell, Origlio, Boudette, LaCavera, Turner, Walsh, Aquila, Ortdo, Mahon. Finnerty, Ropulewicz, Fornace, McLaughlin. NEWMAN CLUB Nicholas V. Oddo .. —- President Vincent I. Walsh — .. -— Vice-President Salvatore Aquila Treasurer Stanley Turner Secretary MEMBERS Salvatore Aquila Joseph Pelletiere Wesley Boudette Salvatore Sturchio Sam Origlio John Cifala Joseph LaCavera Vincent Cipola Stanley Turner Adolph Wysocki Vincent Walsh Charles Martin Nicholas Oddo John Hughes William Mahon George Roedell John Finnerty Eugene Hamburger Edward Ropulewicz Gerard Shaw Albert Fornace Martin Johnson John McLaughlin William Briglia John Capista E. Francis Krylowicz Gerald Anzalone B. Robert Pepperess Back row L. to R.—Johnson, Talone, Seltzer, Freedman, Dietz, Rubin. Third row—Van Hook, Leonard, Kaelber, Rossman, Silliman, Borman, Kaufman, Ontell, Pheterson. Second row—Lodowski, LaCavera. Cherrey, Stokes, Eshelman. Miller, Christman, Coltuae, Lempert, Front row—Cherashore, Elan.iian, Ro- pulewicz. Parris, Reibstein, Stein, Slotkin, Salkind, Weinberg, Josephson, Oberman, Congello. Edward G. Drew Obstetrical- Gynecology Society President Morris Stein Secretary-Treasurer Sidney Kochman SENIORS E. Ivan Cherashore Joseph Eshleman Charles Norton Dale Christman Albert Reibstein Irving Rubin Morris Cherrey Boyce Swartz Jay Oberman Raymond Dietz Seymour Kaufman Sidney Slotkin Stanley Coltune Charles Kaelber Morris Stein Melvin Elting Nicholas Oddo Ralph Stokes George Elanjian Ellis Miller Carlton Van Hook Jacob Freedman JUNIORS Albert Bonier Jerome Kohn Leopold Salkind Judah Gland Charles Lodowski Joseph Taubman Seymour Josephson Irving Ontell Wilber Seltzer Sidney Kochman Edward Ropulewicz Theodore Weinberg Walter Willis F.reedman, Lempert, Dietz, Cherrey, Singer, Obeiman, Cherashore, Elanjian, Reibstein, Stein, Parris, Leonard, Slotkin, Congello. UROLOGICAL SOCIETY President '. Edward Parris Vice President Robert Leonard Secretary-Treasurer Morris Stein MEMBERS Morris Cherrey Robert Leonard E. Ivan Cherashore Harvey Mogul Anthony Congello I. Jay Oberman George Elanjian Edward Parris Albert Fornace Albert Reibstein Jacob Freedman Morris Stein Seymour Kaufman Bernard Singer Sidney Slotkin Freedman. Silliman, Kaufman. Lodowski, LaCavera, Ropulewicz, Talone, Singer, Ontell, Rubin, Reese, Stein, Pheterson, Reibstein, Parris, Dietz, Lempert, Leonard, Goldinger, Josephson, Ulanski NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY Irving Lempert President Robert Leonard Vice President Irving Dunn Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS Raymon Dietz Albert Reibstein Jacob Freedman Irving Rubin Irving Lempert James Sillim.in Robert Leonard Bernard Singer Edward Parris Morris Stein Seymour Kaufman JUNIORS Maurice Goldinger Alexander Pheterson Seymour Josephson Eleanor J. Reese Joseph LaCavera Edward J. Ropulewicz Chailes Lodowski Ernest Talone Irving Ontell Seymour Ulanski Van Hook, Rossman, Harper, Miller, Kaelber, Finnerty. Eshelman, Kashata, Bailey. CARDIO-VASCULAR SOCIETY President Joseph Eshleman Vice President John Finnerty Secretary-Treasurer ... - Donald Harpei MEMBERS Lawrence Bailey Thomas Kashata Joseph Eshleman Ellis Miller John Finnerty Edwin Rossman Donald Harper Carlton Van Hook Charles Kaelber Payson, Kochman, Eshenaur, Eshelman, Finnerty, Miller, Reese, HeiHg. Stokes. Gland PEDIATRICS SOCIETY David Heilig President Ralph Stokes Vice President Eleanor Reese Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Dale Christman Sidney Kochman Joseph Eshleman Ellis Miller Arthur Eshenaur James Payson, Jr. John M. finnerty Eleanor J. Reese Judah A. Gland Edwin Rossman David Heilig Ralph Stokes Turner, Mellott, Borman, Kulik, Kohn. Kashata, Soherba, Eshenaur, Rubin, Payson, Parris. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Atlas lota Tan Sigma Arthur Eshenaur Paul Scherba Richard Borman James Payson William Kulik Charles Lodowski Phi Sigma Gamma Lambda Omicron Gamma Thomas Kashata Irving Rubin Stanley Turner Edward Parris James Mellott Jerome Kohn STUDENT COUNCIL Dr. Erb, Harry Elscon Angelo Amadio Clyde Saylor Martin Krieder Nicholas Eni Stanley Schiowitz Arthur Eshenaur Walter Willis Joseph Cantor James Payson Donald Briner Otto Kurschner Herman Peppe William Kulik Morris Stein Irving Ontell Joseph LaCavera Charles Norton Alex Marone Stanley Turner Richard Boiman Paul Young Arthur Eshenaur President Walter Willis ...... Secretary Dr. R. C. Erb ___ Adiisor Pip II in t.t-. • ISM tea Bfj9 ii*. I OUTSIDE THE HOSPITAL INSIDE THE HOSPITAL HOSPITAL LOBBY Internes Osteopathic Nurses Chart Desk Pathology Lab. and Doctors Scrubbing on Children's Ward Second Floor Farewell Tribute to Dr. Edward G. Drew, vet- eran surgeon, physician and educator, was held on June 21, 1943. After thirty-five years of service on the faculty of the college and the hospital staff, Dr. Drew has left to take over the direction of an Osteopathic hospital in Maine. As those at the banquet aptly put it, "He will be missed in the pit, at the bedside, and on the lec- ture platform and in the home." We fully believe that when the history of Osteopathy is written the permanent chronicles will show the name of E. G. Drew as a pioneer, educator, and physician of note in the City of Philadelphia. 1. Dr. Tinley 1. Lumbar Roll. 1. Camera shy? 2. Roll lumbars! 2. Relax—Doctor. 1. In search of the lesion. 1. It won't hurt; did it? 1. Within the body. 2. Bacteriologist & Segologists. 2. Upper dorsals. 2. Ewald's meal. 3. Tomorrow's lecture. 3. Dr. Pcnnock. Diapers. 1. Sponge, please! At it again! 1. Dr. Purse, his Plenty attention. Baby talk. 2. Where's Davis? 2. Educated touch. What's this? 3. NEW PRESIDENT GREETS STUDENTS George E. Letchworth, Jr., President of the Board of Trustees of the College and President of the Board of Directors of the Hos- pital, is caught by the camera as he addresses the student body shortly after his election to those offices. George E.. Letchworth, Jr., Esq. President of the Board of the Trustees Thomas W. Anderson, Herbert P. Weierman The Rev. Walter D. Kallenbach Donald L. Hclffcrich Frank P. Will Dr. O. J. Snyder George E. Letchwoi-th Dr. H. VanArdsdale Hillman Dr. Francis A. Finnerty Dr. R. McParlane Tillcy Dr. Donald B Thorburn Dr. George W. Gerlach Walter T. Andrews John G. Keck Dr. Carl Fischer L. G. Schacterle J. St Geori Joyce Albert Taylor . Director of Admissions Supt. of Hospital COLLEGE OFFICE MISS MARTHA SCOTT, Secretary DR. R. C. ERB. Associate Dean K. C. PROUD, Registrar IN THE COLLEGE ADMISSIONS OFFICE SECRETARIES TO THE DEAN Miss Ruth Giger, Campaign Secretary Miss Marearet Browers Miss Marv Clark Mr. Schacterle, Director of Admissions Mrs. Virginia Willis, Secretary SEE1^G WEtf- BY SMILING faces YOU^* THE clinic MR S. HOLT2MAN MR ' S.McCALL t^-tt D^- WORKING IN THE RESEARCH LABORATORY Dr. Redding Dr. Kruener Mrs. Holden Mrs. Eshleman Mrs. Holtzman CHECKING THE CLINIC LIST — 'INTERS FOR THE PRACTICAL? TOO MANY HANDS IN THE- FROSH K.NOWLEDGE OF THE BODY REMEMBER THESE BONES NO ONE IN SIGHT? and DR. CATHIE I 1 - ttSHf ^ * t y& THE SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESENTS Funzahoppin' Master of Ceremonies.. Charles Lodowski Trumpet Solo Seymour Cohen GLEE CLUB Edward Ropulewicz Morris Fishman Raymond Rossa William Griffith William Tracy Jerome Kohn Seymour Ulanski Irvin Lebow Walter Willis Charles Lodowski Pianist Ralph Farrington Guitar Player ._ ,_~_Irvin Lebow Violinist Charles Lodowski PLAY A DAY AT P.C.O. or WHY DTD I EVER COME HERE Time Any old day (Sundays excluded) Act I — Dean Herb's Office Act II — Operating Room Act III — Dean Herb's Office CAST (In order of appearance) Secretary Simon Josephson Elsie (DAV. 0-1-2-3-oh!) Melvin Katzman Dean Herb . Maurice Goldinger Student Stanley Schiowitz Mr. Scatterly - .. Morris Fishman Dr. Pyles Robert Delaplaine Mr. Boyce William Griffith Dr. Pruner Jerome Kohn Throckpretzel (The Wasserman Kid) .. , . Judah Gland Messenger William Griffith Dr. Kildare Ferret (Surgeon) Stanley Schiowitz Dr. Gillespi Yung (Asst. Surgeon) . - Jerome Kohn Patient Seymour Ulanski Any relationship between these characters and any per- sons either living or dying is purely intentional. Produced and Directed by Seymour Cohen (Original Idea) Charles Lodowski Stanley Schiowitz Funzahoppin The comedy was over in a few short hours; not so the production. It is hard work and sometimes discouraging, but a great deal of fun too for both cast and audience. Funzahoppin' was not an "original idea" although claimed to be such. Charles Lodowski, class chairman, did the ground work and it is his knowl- edge of what the public likes that made our comedy a "hit". His request that each succeeding sophomore class present a similar type of entertain- ment has brought forth nothing to date. We all wish to let "dead dogs lie" but who can forget the way: Mel Katzman danced into Dean Herb's office? Dean Herb looked—man to man? The Glee Club sang—or didn't it? Jerry Kohn used the "butcher's knife"? Stan Schiowitz gave anesthesia? Bob Delaplaine cracked his jokes? "Throckpretzel" Gland imitated the patient? The surgery behind the sheet? The way "Oiv" Lebow played the gee-tar? "Maggie's Drawers" were shown along with the verse? And to top it off, all proceeds were given to the Osteopathic drive. To all who had any part in this affair, and especially to Charles Lodowski and Stan Schiowitz; a good job well done. WHERE? TREATMENT GRATIS. AT BUDD'S, WE- WHERE'S THE STUDENT INTERNE? A SUMMER SESSION- Hold It, Joe! OUR TRACK TEAM Cy "Original Idea" Cohen BLACK-MAIL! ACCIDENT? Which One? SHAKE, BONE-EER Results of dissection JUST BONES JUNIOR PROM December 3, 1943 HOTEL STEPHEN GIRARD COMMITTEE Walter Willis Stanley Schiowitz Leopold Salkind Ralph Farrington William J. Beirn Charles B. Flack Ernest Talone Joseph La Cavera The Junior Prom One of the major events of the year is a dance held by the juniors in honor of the senior class. This year the affair took place in the Crystal Ball- room of the Stephan Girard Hotel on December 3, 1943. The transportation situation being what it is, dress was according to the individual's taste. Many donned their formal evening clothes while others appeared in street dress. It is at this dance that the new members of the Neo-Senior Honorary Society are announced. The chosen juniors included Richard Borman, Charles Lodowski, Edward Ropulewicz, Stanley Turner and Walter Willis. Dr. Munro Purse acted as announcer. The students eagerly await this year's Prom; see you there! Do You Know That. DO YOU KNOW THAT—"Salvatore" Aquila, our South Philadelphia rugcutter, has an idea of how to raise little "oranges" out of a "peach" in California. DO YOU KNOW THAT—Beirn's Tavern will not be open after October 14; new location will depend on interneship. DO YOU KNOW THAT—"Boston Barney" will auction Troc seat No. 606 following graduation to highest bidder. Kid Coke, lifesaver at G. C. swimming pool, was not seen leaving a Mellville Avenue apartment on "D Day." "Chester" Bonier, suffering from writers cramp, will give his right hand a rest following three years of overwork. "Brow" Borman, telephone operator, buss- boy, swimming instructor, pediatrician, lab-boy, admissions clerk, etc., etc., etc., etc., . . . Oh hum! "Chunky-nut" Boudette, will go to Bangor, in Maine . . . where he will marry. "Lanky" Lil is the best looking girl in our class. M. Hirsutism Fishman will interne under John Warner (hair specialist). "Pinky" Hinkel did not suffer recurrence of Infectious Mononucleosis; he married. "Delicatessen" George resigned from the Front Row Club, in protest of Fishman's action. Briefs "Blacky" Salkind denies Ethiopian ancestory. ''Kcpsul" Pheterson accuses Kurschner of un-Am- erican accent. "Little Wilbur" denies positive Freedman. "Pearly" plans to understudy Rabbi Bubash. "Mohel" Quinlivan is interested in Jim Mellott's future. Kochman claims Sulfadenial best drug for disease. Dr. La Barge announces Hanson House offers new cure for radio-ulnar lesions. The Bishop plans in- vestigation. Snyder disclaims birth injury. The Bishop offers no explanation. Jumbo l'elephant died. Farber holds out on P. T. Barnum; says Jeannie needs him. "Smiling Jack" Morris refutes "neo" as cure for Shenker. "Oiving Oneil" will make pilgrimage to Eire before internship. Bishop questions sincerity! Johnson bought Brooklyn Bridge. Bishop reprimands Goldinger on price. Taubman sold periosteal elevator to a local hospital. Superintendent says stairways still crowded. "Chuck" Flack was caught red-handed tearing the master clock off the College wall. Anti-luetic Willis furious. Readers Digest announ- ces one day cure for Syphilis. "Paul De Kruif" Yablin announces discovery of "Yablin" murmur. "Will-you-repeat-that" Josephson recently had 20 Gms of impacted cerumin removed at request of faculty. We've Heard it Before!!!! heart- 1. For 10 hours you've been telling him your most intimate and rending problems so he says, "Don't worry about it." 2. "Do you think Sex is here to stay?" 3. "Of course I trapped him. How else?" 4. "Yeah, I'm from Brooklyn." 5. "What's da matter wit Brooklyn??" 6. "1 still think Chester is better than South Philly!" 7. "Suck it up, boys, it's important." " 8. "The other day—we had a patient come into the office 9. "Does she—Cook I mean." 10. "It of necessity follows . . . Judas Priest, man!!" 11. "Following inflammation, Dr. DaCosta says:" 12. "I'll bet I've got more hair than you have." 13. "It's my Idea! It's my Idea!" 14. "Of course I like girls; but I think fellows are nicer." 15. "My kingdom for a man!" 16. "Fat, Hell. I'm just chubby." 17. "Doctor, I have a few questions to ask." 18. "There goes my shirt. I shoulda stood in bed!" 19. "You mean zee kepsool?" 20. "Lay that pistol down, Babe!" 21. "Boys, I don't know a darn thing." 22. "Did you read where they are using the wonderful sulfa drugs *" for * * 23. "This is the most important subject of your career." 24. "But how can you tell?" 2 5. "You're not allowed to talk to Student internes." 26. "They're coming every three minutes and lasting two minutes." 27. "Now just a minute, Doctor, I'm getting to that point." 28. "Yes, that's my brother." " 29. "It is Homeostatis that Patrons Dr. Antonio Abeyta Dr. Phillip Lessig Dr. Clarence Baldwin Dr. Walter P. Lutz Dr. William Baldwin, Jr. Dr. Julian Mines Dr. Boyd B. Button Dr. D. S. B. Pennock Dr. Harold Bruner Dr. Munro Purse Dr. William Barnhurst Dr. Earl F. Riceman Dr. Edwin H. Cressman Dr. George S. Rothmcyer Dr. Guy Deming Dr. Raymond Ruberg Dr. Elliott Disbrow Mr. Kenneth Senior Dr. James M. Eaton Dr. C. Haddon Soden Dr. John Eimerbrink Dr. F. J. Smith Dr. H. Walter Evans Dr. Wm. Spaeth Dr. Ralph Fischer Dr. H. Willard Sterrett, Sr. Dr. Victor R. Fischer Dr. Harry Stein Dr. Arthur M. Flack, Jr. Dr. Wm. Tannenbaum Dr. James Frazer Mr. Albert J. Taylor Dr. Dewaine Gedney Dr. Enerque Vergara Dr. Harry Gosper Dr. William C. Weisbecker Dr. Francis E. Gruber Dr. Robert Whinney Dr. Harry Hessdorfer Dr. Galen Young Dr. Raymond Jrni Mr. George E. Letchworth, Jr Dr. Harry Kerr Dr. Edward G. Drew Dr. Harry Kochman Dr. Joseph Py Dr. Herman Kohn Dr. Jacob Rapp Dr. Harman Y. Kiser Mr. Louis G. Schacterle Dr. J. Ernest Leuzinger Mis: ; Edith Miller, R.N. Miss Elsie Warbetz Sophomore Class Name Home Address Amalfitano, Joseph ...1900 W. Third Street, Wilmington, Delaware Baba, Robert 17 Ridge Road, Rutherford, New Jersey Bath, Wilmer 515 Ford Street, West Conshohocken, Penna. Becker, Leonard 614 Broadway, Long Branch, New Jersey Berman, Bernard 2124 69th Street, Brooklyn, New York Blitz, Julian 34-16 30th Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. Candas, Saraphemas 703 Viand Street, Point Pleasant, West Virginia Cedrone, Daniel C. 522 N. 65th Street, Philadelphia Cifala, John 1924 First Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Cohen, Herman 881 Main Street, Darby, Pennsylvania Danner, Russell 114 White Horse Pike, Audubon, New Jersey DeMarco, Anthony 512 Atlantic Avenue, Egg Harbor, N. J. Ewing, Kenneth 6303 N. 11th Street, Philadelphia Gallo, Michael -362 Moore Street, Norristown, Penna. Goldstein, Martin 503 8 Pine Street, Philadelphia Heyman, Albert 4518 Locust Street, Philadelphia Hughes, James 3456 Almond Street, Philadelphia Hyman, Gilmore 479 Empire Blvd., Brooklyn, New York Katz, Oscar 4700 Sansom Street, Philadelphia Kurschner, Otto 6719 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia Lavet, Norman 5 331 W. Berks Street, Philadelphia Marcus, Max 974 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, New York McLaughlin, John 1828 Champlost Avenue, Philadelphia Melnick, Arnold 513 5 Whitaker Avenue, Philadelphia Miller, William _ ...311 East 72nd Street, New York City Noll, Charles ...... 226 W. Linton Street, Philadelphia Origlio, Samuel 1331 S. 49th Street, Philadelphia Pinder, Donald Rochester, New York Pizzitola, Eugene 671 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Raskin, Margin .. 240 E. 178th Street, New York City Richmond, Benjamin 42 E. Main Street, Freehold, New Jersey Rossa, Raymond 9 52 Pine Street, Trenton, New Jersey Sauter, John 317 Riverbend Street, Athol, Mass. Schmidt, Frank 224 Summit Road, Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Schneider, Ernest . 710 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shankin, Joseph .. 1043 Stratford Avenue, Bronx, New York Shaw, Gerard 2247 Tiebout Avenue, Bronx, New York Solomon, Murray .. 1901 84th Street, Brooklyn, New York Stein, Benjamin 98-31 65th Road, Forest Hill, New York Stoll, Leonard 1192 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Strauss, Carl 99 Stockholm Street, Brooklyn, New York Strick, Harold ...773 East 46th Street, Brooklyn, New York Tepper, Herbert 4901 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Terry, Morton 477 E. 52nd Street, Brooklyn, New York Tracy, William 5021 244th Street, Douglaston, L. I., New York Wysocki, Adolph 206 Page Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey Freshman Class Name Home Address Adams, William 4650 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. Alloy, Paul 2548 W. Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. Alper, Bernard M 4516 Old York Road, Philadelphia, Penna. Amadio, Angelo 120 Marlborough Road, Upper Darby, Penna. Austin, Robert 5509 Avenue "N"—Brooklyn, New York Back, Joseph M 953 N. Mascher Street, Philadelphia Baldwin, Wilbur 36 S. 42nd Street, Philadelphia Barsky, Howard 2508 S. 7th Street, Philadelphia Bell, Martin J 2195 E. 22nd Street, New York, N. Y. Berberian, Harry 120 E. High Street, Elizabethtown, Pa. Berger, Arnold 5200 Lebanon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Bienstoek. Joshua 1691 Fulton Avenue, New York. N. Y. Bontempo, Dominic R.D. No. 1, Bridgeport, Pennsylvania Briglia, William 1418 S. 8th Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Cantor, Joseph 4128 Leidy Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. Capisto, John 1915 S. Hicks Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cipolla, Vincent '429 Morris Street, Philadelphia Connor, Joseph i869 Jasper Street, Philadelphia DeCaro, Matthew 1643 Latona Street, Philadelphia DePalma, Peter 116 Roosevelt Street, Roselle Park, N. J. Disinger, W. Roland 4605 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia Doe, Stanley 2504 N. 5th Street, Harrisburg, Penna. Elston, Harry 4650 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. Eni, Nicholas 1525 S. 10th Street, Philadelphia Epstein, Chester 4916 Walnut Street, Philadelphia N. J. Falcone, Ita'.o 247 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, Farancz, Milton 415 S. 4 3rd Street, Philadelphia Fcldmann, Leonard 1908 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia Finkel, Harold 1952 N. 9th Street, Philadelphia Finkelstein. Daniel 1425 Townsend Street, New York, N. Y. Freeman, Leo '.IS W. Girard Avenue, Philadelphia Friedman, Daniel 6049 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Gams, Helen K 4423 Spruce Street, Philadelphia Penna. Gordon, Bernard 2 9 Chester Pike, Collingdale, Heleotis, Constantine 4642 Spruce Street. Philadelphia Jaffe, Edward 506 Bainbridge Street, Philadelphia Kamen, Max L 4 509 Sansom Street, Philadelphia Kamen. Robert E 4509 Sansom Street, Philadelphia N. J. Kirsh, Harold 758 Haddon Avenue, Collingswood, Knaizer, Morris J 435 N. 33rd Street, Philadelphia Konell, Charles 2230 S. 7th Street, Philadelphia Freshman Class (Continued) Kremer, Eli 4610 Penhurst Street, Philadelphia Kriegcr, Martin 4 650 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia Kroshinsky, Milton 5151 Sansom Street, Philadelphia Krylowiez, Francis 500 S. Water Street, Philadelphia Kulik, William Route No. 60, Allentown, Pennsylvania Lavery, John 1335 W. Girard Avenue, Philadelphia Leibson, Louis 234 W. 49th Street, New York, N. Y. Levyn, Murray 1600 Mayland Street, Philadelphia Lucks, Abe H 343 Vernon Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Magrill, Robert 4 817 Walnut Street, Philadelphia Mangold, George 131 S. 50th Street, Philadelphia Maron, Alex 603 Second Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Menza, David ' 4 64 2 Spruce Street, Philadelphia Mischenko, Nicholas 1416 N. Franklin Street. Philadelphia Morris, Matilda Jane 329 S. 46th Street, Philadelphia Neifeld, Martin 2034 Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia Nemerofsky. Henry 4928 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Newill, Domer 917 S. 48th Street, Philadelphia Ovadia, Joseph 131 S. 50th Street, Philadelphia Packer, Morton 4811 Gransback Street, Philadelphia Pisciotto, Salvatore 568 Crescent Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Polan, Harold 5912 Spruce Street, Philadelphia Poppe. Herman 7639 Rugby Street, Philadelphia Roedell, George Academy & Willetts Roads, Philadelphia Rusch, Muriel , 4618 Spruce Street, Philadelphia Savior, Clyde Coatesville, Pennsylvania Schreiber, Benjamin 891 Fox Street, New York, N. Y. Segal, Seymour 101 Division Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Shapiro, Robert Croydon Apts., 49th & Locust Sts., Phila. Shlanta, Myra 225 S. 46th Street, Philadelphia Show, Whitlaw 4727 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia Simon, Marvin 174 Columbia Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Smith, George 338 Highland Avenue. Johnstown, Penna. Spada, Antoinette Route No. 10, Whippany, New Jersey Stanley, Frank 2114 Franklin Avenue, Morton, Penna. Strong, Neale 4582 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuchinsky. Boris 5457 Pine Street, Philadelphia Weingrad. Leon 125 N. 10th Street, Philadelphia Weyman, Arnold 4710 Locust Street, Philadelphia Yocum, DeLene 4618 Spruce Street, Philadelphia Young, Paul R.D. No. 1, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Zellis, Joseph 241 South 55th Street, Philadelphia Answers to 'We've Heard it Before!' 1. Dr. Erb 2. Mel Katzman 3. Lil Brose 4. Maurice Goldinger 5. Morris Fishman 6. Al Bonier 7. Sal Aquila 8. Dr. Galen Yoting 9. Art Snyder 10. Dr. Dressier 11. Dr. Kiser 12. Stan Turner to Joe LaCavera and vice versa 13. Cy Cohen 14. Barney Berry 15. Eleanor Reese 16. Wilber Seltzer 17. Vin Walsh 18. Joe Robie 19. Alex Pheterson 20. Anyone on second 21. All "A" Students 22. Sid Kochman 23. Any teaching Doctor 24. Miss Smith 2 5. Miss Peeler 26. Student interne on second floor 27. Dr. Kohn 29. Dr. Deming LAMBDA OMICRON GAMMA FRATERNITY IOTA TAU SIGMA FRATERNITY « i t ! L PHI SIGMA GAMMA FRATERNITY i t « PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY 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 is our pledge to Osteopathy and to America. Applications for admission are now being received. Market 3400 HENRY SAUR COMPANY, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF SURGICAL BANDAGES ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES Abdominal Belts, Artificial Limbs, Trusses Elastic Hosiery, Crutches, etc. 515-517 N. EIGHTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. YOUR SURGICAL STORE... INVITES YOU TO SEE THE LATEST IN MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHS SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS FLUOROSCOPES SHORT-WAVE APPARATUS X-RAY APPARATUS ULTRA-VIOLET LAMPS MICROSCOPES BASAL METABOLORS LABORATORY EQUIPMENT All on Display in Philadelphia's Most Beautiful Appointed Showrooms at J. BEEBER COMPANY 1109 Walnut Street 838 Broadway Philadelphia, Pa. New York City Kingsley 0646 Algonquin 4-3410 Phone: EVE. 2050 ELFRED'S CANDIES HANSOM HOUSE Own Make 4824 Spruce Street A Full Line of Quality Confections Granite 9575 257 South 45th Street r ----—— COMPLIMENTS OF PARAMOUNT POULTRY COMPANY 26 So. Delaware Avenue LOCUST CAFE 45th & Locust Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. SHErwood 9509 DAVID GREBERMAN COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP, Inc. Wholesale and Retail 3317 Walnut Street Floivers for All Occasions PHILADELPHIA 4, PA. N. W. Cor. 52nd & Spruce Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. EVErgreen 4700 COMPLIMENTS OF ELLICK'S FISH & SEA FOOD "OLD ORIGINAL Cooked Sea Food Our Specialty BOOKBINDERS, Inc." Sea Food Platters Served in our New 125 Walnut Street Booths—Prompt Delivery PHILADELPHIA, PA. 4806 Spruce Street Our Only Address PHILADELPHIA, PA. TEL: ALL. 4211 t l RIT. 4545 t DOYLE & BOWERS SAMUEL K. FAUCETT OPTICIANS Physician and Hospital Supplies "The Fitting Makes a Difference" 5944 Germantown Avenue 125 South 18th Street Victor 1119 PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Rittenhouse 1540— 1541 — 1542 J ! Race 4761 —4762 West Spruce Pharmacy WOODINGTON Supplies for Osteopathic Physicians Spruce Street at Forty-Eighth Mail Advertising Service PHILADELPHIA, PA. Broad Street Station Bldg. Telephone GRAnite 7100 16th & Pennsylvania Blvd. Delivery Service PHILADELPHIA, PA. . SUDORESIS may not be avoidable but unpleasant sweat odor is MUM, the snow-white cream de- to their patients before treatment. odorant, effectively insures against MUM does not irritate ... it is malodorous perspiration by neu- easily and quickly applied . . . harm- tralizing disagreeable odors for less to clothing. For a fresher office long hours. A great number of atmosphere, keep mum in every it your- osteopathic physicians now habitu- dressing room . . . and use for literature. ally apply mum to themselves and self regularly. Send Bristol-Myers Company, 19 W. 50th St., New York, N. Yn MUM Takes the odor out of stale perspiration does not interfere with normal sweat gland activity t "PIERRE UNIFORMS" WAMINfRAlS Manufacturers and Designers of EXPERIENCE QUALITY INTERNE SUITS Vitaminerals are for- mulated and distrib- 224-226 South 11th Street uted by a highly specialized organi- zation that under- PHILADELPHIA, PA. stands your problems from long years of experience. You are entitled to the Best . . . Insist on Pierre's to be sure to get it Send for your topy of "Vitaminerol Theropy" 1/ Every Garment Guaranteed to Give WAMINERAIS CO. Complete Satisfaction 3636 BEVmY.SOUlE,VAlD • 105 ANGELES, CALIf. We distribute: COMPLIMENTS OF • Abbott's Arsenicals • Abbott's Hypodermoclysis and Venoclysis THE HARROWER LABORATORY, Inc. • Arlington Antigens • Decton, Dickinson Co. • Brean Ampules and Specialties GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA • Reed & Carnick Hormone Products • Crook's Calloids Endocrines - Pharmaceuticals • Endo Ampules and Specialties • Holland-Rantos • "Bay" Surgical Dressings New York Chicago Dallas • 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 Germantown 6328 • Surgical Blades • Stethoscopes • Searles Specialties KIRK & NICE • Harrower Specialties ELASTIC Undertakers Stockings — Braces — Supports Bandages — Knee Caps — Anklets Since 1776 MILNER'S PHARMACY 6301 Germantown Avenue PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES PHILADELPHIA 4400 CHESTNUT ST. EVE. 4400 — MEZEY'S EATON'S 208 SOUTH 45th STREET FINE PAPER Ladies', Men's, Children's Wear WRITING • Nurses' Uniforms and Accessories } Lingerie, Hosiery, Girdles Dieckhaus Stationers 52nd BELOW WALNUT Open Evenings Phone : EVE 1 365 BAR. 8625 PEN. 8576 HALINKER'S COMPLIMENTS OF TAVERN HOSPITAL CLOTHING 4511 BALTIMORE AVENUE COMPANY 1107 Walnut Street The Modem Rendezvous Where New j PHILADELPHIA, PA. and Old Friends Meet T— t ! t COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PENN GARDEN COURT Luncheonette, Inc. PLAZA GARAGE 4719 Pine Street Northeast Corner of 34th and Walnut Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. RICHARD YOUNG COMPLIMENTS Physicians' and Hospital Supplies HULTZMAN FURS Surgical Instruments of Quality 270 S. 52nd Street 214 N. 15th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA r—— Phone: SHE. 9986 PINK STONE Garden Court Restaurant For Watches and Jewelry West Philadelphia's Most Distinguished 142 South 52nd Street Dining Room and Cocktail Bar Jewelers Since 1872 47th and PINE STREETS REPAIRING A SPECIALTY PHOTOGRAPHY COMPLIMENTS OF In This Publication by Pauls Delicatessen MERIN - BALIBAN 1010 Chestnut Street 4802-04 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1 t Miller, Bain, Beyer & Company j PAYMASTER SERVICE Wholesale Textile Distributors I 21 North 52nd Street J 1025 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ! CHECKS CASHED — BILLS PAID ! J 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily BLANKETS — TABLE LINEN o MUSLINS — BED LINEN "The public appreciates convenience. \ Etc. 1 —4( COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Powers & Reynolds PENNSYLVANIA LAUNDRY CO. 45th and Spruce Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA- 5 • 1 I Bell, RITtenhouse 5989 Griffith Nursing G. Emil Gefvert Home, Inc. Manufacturers of West Philadelphia 3729 CHESTNUT STREET Surgical and Orthopedic Appliances Telephone, B'ARing 331 Trusses, Crutches, Elastic Hosiery, Germantown Supporters, etc. 4712 PULASKI AVENUE Telephone, Michigan 4347 WALTER B. McCARTY Specialize in Care of 241 No. 17th Street INVALIDS AND AGED PERSONS PHILADELPHIA, PA. De Luxe Diner LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING 4808 Chestnut Street PILLOW SANITIZING GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH PENNSYLVANIA Air Conditioned LAUNDRY CO. For Your Comfort I I Full Course Dinners—55c 319 North 32nd Street DINNERS— 55c Harold Johnson, Prop. viled on m S^r^-f^-- I If[ec(ia. fdlisJiinj Lcr. MEDIA PENNSYLVANIA &.'very book that wins its way to a place of safekeeping must possess either much wanted subject matter or great physical charm . . there is no reason why a book should not possess both . . it's all a matter of planning. Of course one must know about such things as pleasing layouts . . suitable paper and other materials, and particularly about securing the most effective engravings . . our help in such mat- ters . . and our experience . . insures added charm for any book. PHILADELPHIA WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.