Schwartz occupies the 'chair of Surgery at the grieved by the sudden death fd -ollege'and ' is asisted-n'aHe ivision~ of this subject :by Dr. Many of the staff of the hospital are also members of the faculty of the college and are therefore able to offer the students authoratative information on the osteopathic hospitalization of all types of institutional cases. Our college is fortunate in having at its disposal a fine modern Osteopathic Hospital under the expert guiding hand of Dr. Still proved the value of Osteopathy in Surgery many years ago and the practices of our present day Osteopathic Surgeons bear out his earlier findings. In addition the Osteopath has his science which has been proven in all osteopathic institutions and many medical hospitals as being a necessary adjunct to Surgery if better results are desired. The competent Osteopathic Surgeon has everything that the competent Medical Surgeon has. This very fact ties the science of Surgery and that of Osteopathy so closely that each fully realizes the dependence on the other. Drugs, as therapeutic aids, play a very minor role in the Surgeons plan for the recovery and wellbeing of his patient. We, as Osteopathic Physicians, would be content to know that this was fully understood by this vast majority, for Surgery is widely divergent from Internal Medication, in fact it is largely mechanical. The majority think of Surgery as the pinnacle in the medical profession. Only a few of the many millions in our country appreciate the intimate relation between Surgery and Osteopathy. On the following Friday, January 20 they will receive their "much coveted" degrees. A fine assembly program has been planned by these "soon to graduate" for Friday, January l13th. Thomas Griffith will take the Iowa and Florida boards. Alvin Yarrows-Colorado and Michigan boards. Eugene Luebbers will take the Iowa, Michigan and Missouri boards. William Costello will take the Iowa board and then travel eastward to Ohio and West Virginia. Harvey Bridenstine is going tc take the Iowa and Missouri boards. Velma Gehman will take the board in Iowa.
(Peter) Marston will encompass Iowa, Illinois and Oregon and take their respective boards. Edward Jeranson will mush northward to take the Minnesota I. Clyde Hyink will return to his i garden spot, Colorado, and take the board. Let- us hear from you NOW! Jean LeRoque, EditorĬontacted the following Seniors I as to where they may be found in the great near future. The subscription price is only $3.00 and if you wish your business card inserted, the price is only $3.50.
The Stillonian staff asks of you only two things-your subscription and any type of news about yourself 'or associates. I do not wish you to think we are begging for your subscription fo'r don't you realize that altho whether you help: or not-the Stillonian.will be pubished. As alumni of one of the finest Osteopathic Colleges' have you no pride in that fact? Don't you realize that an undertaking like the publishing of a year book requires the co-operation of everyone-students, faculty and alumni alike. 'When the first idea: of publishing the Stillonian was considered, I was told 'yoou can onily count on ten pier cent of f alumni." Now I'm beginning to wonder if that is true. To the alumni: I expect that by this time you have received a letter telling you about the Stillonian and also a card upon which you may enter your subscription. I Having passed the qualifying II examinations your reporter has11 PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY Entered as second matter, February 3rd, at the post office at Moines, Iowa, under act of August 24th,Īccepted for mailing at special rates of postage provided for in Section 1103 Act of Oct.
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