Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 378
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 378 of the 1932 volume:
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'A' Q' lo-as ll 4 f' . n I ' lv ,, , .. H ., I. I 4 4 ,ef we , ff-, O' ,' ' .' - '1'm- 5'- . '11 gil , . I .' .. 4.-5.-43.5 H - . .,. A- . ' f 'f- Ik, Jsf1.Nf'Z' ' -3.75-Yi' VS.. 'L g '.' 'T' ' ' '. M-V-'wan -1' - -- A- f. fn- .,-.,1?'-. . 'L' ' 1 -,ff ff: A ' ',.-Vtu' A 'A L39 , ., - ' ,, - T - v F 3 ' xx 1. 4'i 13- 4 .F . , lf1.4. Q-.I-:Lx ' . . -. IQ 4. 'lg , . -- ',, I :A-x.A -V u 1 v . . -. al - A , u .r i f 'J 5 'xi' I w .r f 'Q. ' A . Y 4 0 6 -' . . f ' , I n . I . A ' 'f 6. Q H- H A , X . a 1 1. F ' 'S ' ' - S. Q v vw yr W X '.' I pf . M, Q '7 . ' ' ' 0 'mf I M4 4 5 4 r -r Q 6 ' 6 , M? r , ?'a,- - 'cf' J: ' U ' Ig '71 is c in '-I Vw-1 4'f4wf -.1 1T'.f T x Q. ' 2 . '4. - 3, M- ...'QfN-2, Q4,.,.a li P A -O ' v F h I - . dl 4. . A . Y ' ,.-. ' h ' ,..,..r nk' , Y' ul' ,.' ML., , -I , ' Q1 ' I. .,,A - x.a' -,tf Ngff 4 ,-, , F il., , us 3' Ei . as xs . .. 55.1 J sx 7,115 m- vt ' tt, . it .ii fl: . Q, ' -' -KLA. if rl.. X, ..xT.. ' 4 - ' - ' .2-' 4 'V' . 9' .thing ' It M, Y Y 3 4' - ..z-, -Qs 'fp - ,-www - ' n 4 1 iv v- ' ,.- .1 l ., u , - - 'Q f---:QM-QQ vw' 1.r ',, ,Q0i?9'F g' . I.- ,W w -3 ' V ' Hi 4 1: if I A A , ax. A 4 .C 4 c 2 1 . o ' . K r F., 1--uc f 'Y Q s ug 'FF l I --r ,fl gif : 6 'v ,JI 1 r 1 ,A -40. . 54 ,I wry A .I , 1 'u v 1 8 - ., , A 1 I , -432' .5 ' . 1- . .-ry ' x , .v-1, '. ., , ,- .. 0 'I 's l - K ,f , ,. Q.-.f! neges- '.. P'fi'Qnff,yf',:xgWl1s ' 'Cu ,E M 2 -f a ' V I . ,, , s .f , 2--f at . v , .4-' A' ' J- 1 ,3.gu9,, ,Nr .a . ,' ,v . v X . fr, lg Bngx - fls ,'gf0 5-' -5- - ',. -' .1 via' uf V ., . 901111 v . ' .v f 'ST' , fi' . I- M - 1 .YI 1-P Y-. .. I J 1: 'Q 1 51 1. i. if Q1 :Q Q. :Z 13 MJQ P'-.P 3 W x X 1 Y X ' N Rv i , 51. 9 ' 1 2' T57 1 -.f ..,.l,,, , , ' ' 1 ' w . F y Q 1 E ' 1 ' .1 . x , I x s o . , O , 3 ,. Q ,f - f, ., c W l5,. 'u D . J a r 1 1 r : x 1 1 , , u v ' I , 1 x : I - yu , 10: J' u W I w I I r I I I , 1' . . . -,fl v yy I ,W V lvyw' N, W V 4 I L1 i ' 1 milf' y' J ' . A wr , , .- , , W LLL- 'avg Jlf! ' QFNTT R? 'ET-Q 1 ' x pills: ,Lyn ,, .., 1 -6- 3 -vw? . f H .fi Jmrf' X ' . I 1 ............... V , - ... . .. - AA P - A n:,L....4 v .v-wmv,-v - -'-V Y' E, - 1. 3' 'K VU ,i 1 - f ,- -4 1-: ! 'f5f 5:fJ'ML'A QM! '-Q Yff?u.!-M-YJ K! -lW?!iU'Yf'-EQYAYZ EN. ':!f1'!!'K!-Sf'f!!KALi Qjfkfmbuiff .D ,.lw'Zf+Q '- -'P -f 1,0 , V , -Y, W V rv W N MVT I -J i V --,.,-f- ,--,,-: f::':-- --::::r' ' L' , . . V. ': W- A 'I '. . 'YPYAY' 1' P M Q H- ' . at W 5 :gf-sg +L ,:5fff?4g1,-1 ' , w .x A ,. ' ' , U 5. 2 .QT-,T .151 M. r if , .W , + .- qrvg.':.5..'g:?u ,ffzm-' H K. X ,, pr- 722 u.g':,,,-:.,,.'.f,q-.15 , , , A V? ' -, -A ' a1f'4c'?:-Rh-.''wS.fiQ,4: K -Q W ' 1' , .u -4 iff-3,951 1:1321 2' l v- .6 -CLA'-13-E .fm ' 'gjix--'V ', A .v,,.45'-.., mfg' . f -x 'r ,'-5f'F!:fi '3.2,2144.:.hf?' , .-, Q:-.4 .1131-4Ai.,'j?' , -if . 7,5-,K-j. hz. '.,M. 1 Y- . -, . ' HP'-Wlaztwgf-L.'L F17 1 5 - gf' Lia qs, A ' - L A ' ,-, 1 - , M , , ,W -, ,, U U ,..'fH 'i'i1 ' 4E1Zif.f.iffi Q R , 5 w- -3 5' - V If ' , ' V W N , - ' M' - f ,.. i.-A - gl - g ! 1l'1Y?fG- AN- 14 ,Y , I 1 lk , xr-,ra , iq- ,. f k V I ,. ,.,,.,- A ?,t,,,,,Qy,,,.,gw 1-5 w 'STB - ' -' J.-2 4,' 3-'.-'- ' ' - , Rf ' ' -' W.: f 'f- ' -Lai. A ,, .M-.... -.-.-M-....:.,..,..w-Q.--,...f.: g..-,......,................Q.........,..,.,M , .....i. - ,...,,, ,.,. .. .N..........,... . N . ' - ..f. .1-, . -f A .. 'Y , . ' , - .. Hx A- .'f'KY?I? 4 , - Qi. vi' Q 1vry'v vw 1 ,, L- yfwfaffeyli 5 , , Q:-. 1 x-.4 ,A 1. ,v Ax 1 ' , K . .1 . X. K , ASKED PM V ,JI 'Q Q64 Q. ,fy EWMWWMME Dfedlzicmimwl IMPLICITY AND GREATNESS HAVE EVER BEEN INSEPARA' BLY ALLIED. COMMENTS UPON BRILLIANCE, ACHIEVEMENT, WIT, MIGHT XVELL BE IN ORDER IN THIS DEDICATION. INSTEAD, NNE PREFER TO HAVE THE QUALITY OF SIMPLICITY AS IN' HERENT WITHIN IT AS NATURE HAS WILLED THAT IT BE INHERENT WITHIN ITS SUBJECT. THE RECOLLECTIONS OF THOSE WHO READ ARE FAR MORE ADEQUATE THAN ANY PRINTED PACE. GNLY LET US, WITH A DEEP SENSE OF GRATITUDE, ACKNOWLEDGE THE PRIVILEGE THAT IS OURS, TO DEDICATE THIS OUR RECORD FOR ALL TIME TO DR. SAMUEL W. SAPPINGTON CLASS OF 1932. HWWWMWME lsii L51 L51 Li L71 L51 Lai L FOREWORD CES ago, or so it seems, someone decided that the days of the class were numbered-that before we realized it, the final threshing would take place which would scatter its members, like chaff, to the four winds. That idea having penetrated, it seemed we must have a record, which should place on sub' stance less fragile than our memories, notes of our comings and goings, our frailties and strengths, our achievements and failures. A most capital idea, we decided, nodding most profoundly to our neighbor. So noble a gathering must not go unsung, whereupon we indulged in a bit more mutual congratulation, and went back to sleep again. After everyone wise enough to decline had declined, a staff was finally appointed. An infinite number of things were done which shouldn't be done, but eventually the first glow wore off, and we began to buckle down to the task which had been undertaken so smugly. Individual biographies seemed the heaviest liability. When some philanthropist suggested that we appoint each man his brother's keeper, the fog temporarily lifted, and it seemed our troubles were over. After reading a dozen or so of the fraternal writeups, cold towels followed by sedative Sit: baths, temperature 96.5 degrees, were the only measures which prevented our making a premature trip to Allentown. That we could be part of a composite composed only of perfect specimens of mankind made us too acutely conscious of our shortfcomings. Originally it had been hoped that the elimination of any material which might border on the sarcastic could be eliminated, sarcasm being regarded generally and personally as the lowest form of wit. Eventually that was discovered to be an Utopian procedure, which, when put into practice, allowed but of inane, spiceless comments, conspicuous only by their similarity. We endeavored to avoid but one thing-the handing out of unearned bouquets. Typical biographies were not even attempted. Instead, we aped our revered Professor of Dermatology in the belief that a thimbleful of spice would outweigh a tankfcar full of insipid nectar. As we have worked with the book, it has become a part of us, and we of it. It has meant dehnite sacrifice of time and energy for all who strove to widen and improve the scope of that which lay between its covers. We earnestly hope that it may be pronounced either good or bad-not mediocre. Thorough cooperation between members of the staff has made our task a pleasant if an arduous one. Credit for creativeness goes largely to the chairs of humor and art. With the exception of jimmy Butler's historical caricatures, for which we wish to express our appref ciation to that gifted mariner, the original art work was done entirely by one man. The story is told. The song is ended, save only the final verse-a fervent doxology. LWWEILW L71 Lil l'21l-ill! U51 Ln M 51 llil L7 g THEME AR afield we searched to find that which would serve as a nucleus about which we might build. The Present was with us alwayswperhaps its substance was so commonplace that it yielded us no inspiration- perhaps we knew it so well that we could lay our hand upon no one part which seemed more promising or worthy than another-or perhaps, after all, we really knew very little about it. The Future, always entrancing, yielded us nothing save infinite theories. The fool and the wise man alike may theorize-and often reap an equal harvest. Finally we turned about and walked down time's long corridors, and in those cool, refreshing damps, we discovered the past, and found it to be good. Witliizi Times mighty caves and vaults we tried to separate the Past of Medicine from the Past of Men and of Nations. Wiser men would have known such a task to be undef sirable and impossible. The Past of Medicine has ever been inseparably allied with the Past of the Race. We garnered symbols of that Past-works of art, produced by the hands of Masters whose names are forever immortalized. Things of beauty they undoubtedly are, perfect in detail, thought, and workmanship. But even such symbols can only touch the surface of that which the Past has taught us, and which we would wish to pass on. Perhaps, if, from the standpoint of the profession, we may summarize that which we have learned, we would say: Whatever attributes he may possess, let no man aspire to the true title of Physician unless he have uppermost in his heart the wish to serve his fellow man. Perhaps, if, as part of a people whose pride lies in their progress, we may sum' marize that which we have learned, we will say with Lessing: Das Wahre is nicht neu, und das Neue ist nicht wahrf' Els LT e y WELWLE L1 Q I7 gi L7 In L7 5 Comemfs INTRODUCTICN CCLLEGE HISTORIC VIEWS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES HISTORY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESI-IMEN HCSPITAL INTERIORS PROGRESS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS THE HEADACHE PROFESSICNAL DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS ll H 5 LT L1 I5 Li L1 L5 JTLATLTA FEEL? Medic Steiff Editor in Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . .LAURANCE W. KINSELL Associate Editors S. RUSSELL ASH ALPHONSE ALBERT LEPIS HARRY LEON AUSSPRUNG CHARLES W. STRAUB DAVID D. BROSELOW HARRY P. LANDIS, JR. N. ALBERT FEGLEY WILLIAM XVEAVE . R HAINES RICHARD PAUL LANEY Business Nfanager . . . . . Assistant CHARLES P. BAILEY Advertising Manager WILLIAM R. BOBEN Art Editor FR Humor Editor ANDREW J. LOTZ Faculty Editor MALACHI WILSON SLOAN, JR. Music Editor DAVID SI-IARKIS . . . . . . . .CHARLES FR EDERICK A. RIEMANN, JR. AZER I-IADLEY, JR. Business Managers JACK L. VJEINASTEIN Assistant Advertising Manager WILLIAM A. BUCK Associate Art Editor FRANK C. WAGENSELLER Associate Humor Editor IRYIN B. BERD Photographic Editor ANTHONY D. DIODATI Historian DONALD WOOD RICHIE LETJEILWLT EI D 'J 'D :ff few wig, ,lv,'., W Q H W , ,, Wg , . ar.. , ., ' ,1 .v','v, is f ff, ,ggi ii ' .1 ..,'w:i1 -tif X' XMI, 'VY-' ' ' 'Q f 1 Y '1' .1 . T , . , ,.3,f.,,,, ' -, ..' il,3,'.ljcy,y Q . ' it ,QW 1 f s 7' f .' -wif? fd r , -- J. i . ' ff T A ,Lu ri' 2 '. fffgf. -,F 'His ' f 1 . 1 ' L ' ' 'H ' ' ' ' 'B A , ' ' ' .. fn, ' -4 ,igxguemre-nMrl'f!9 ,,.,..:.....f..,s.4,n. t I ,.,, .. a. -P, . ' . .V ... if '- S lf' , N- -- ,. .fi V-152' -. ,ic Q , 37' . 3 4. ,' ' arp f ,sts-vis. 5:0 -f , Q T-- fiifl .-. iw a., E 1. V-My -1' sf, 44 1.42 .X gain.-Q1 Q .T . . V ., i ,' -i,,,f '. ,vm :Uni gg .-L4 ,X , 5 V' ' 1. - 'lx -. if -,H 4, wg X - 1, ,E-.y-.R M' '-,1f.: 715 ,,fs52,.'. -1. s- -xr?2W1'fh!-, ,fg.g,-,f 4 - , gk'-iajjiffy X. ,efQ'v'zr'2!f 15264, Y Tyx .gg-,571-Y A 5,,'f4,QX-g!'f,g,.rJ'.'g. u - , '..-fy - Q-. f -X my 'Vai as A ,f .,.' 'N , 'M SQ! ff wa, ,,.vgf., :ui na ' , Q H '- if 5 - 'J ' Iv-.mr-paras .: .M i ff - ' M 2 W - - '- fu- f ,, .vawf ...N , Q g g, wir, vs W e 143251 We 3.445 iff - Tf fwewamwaaiHfkwvxwwwhwwwwwnf' ffwwmwwwwwwoffw ' M, A jx na' W-1, ,, -3.- ' V feuf- ' -2-1 Lube 4:i,..A.' 5.- ,,- -w i . ' ------L----- '.,Vc,i,.. - Y-. .,... 1 ' l-'i a'l'f':,' . ' a-Yzwf x 43 .4 F wif, ,A V -QAQW Q :- , ff , . ,fl . ff- , Q? ....A-.. i , 3 4 x 2 i , V 4 V.. q , .... gn: ' S l F I ai I 5 ,b : 2 if c 1, l 'S 4-Q-il. i Tl . i L ' Q 5 i , 1--'Q 1 ? z l fQl1WY Couseoe UF.-XBRICIUS AB EQUAPENDENTE fl537f16l9QN X. 4 o Tlie teacliei' of Harvey at Padua. He 5 is said to be directly 'responsible for +151 ,tek 1 n the lattefs work on the circulation E A of tlze blood. ! , ng -e f, -..g,,,.,,sca ,, LA f Y uvmn i , fcflfi L f f x 2 3 ' '--' ga ie,, 3 -f'v' fVfl'!ll is E 4 'Y 1 V' 'gm fi f 4 ill' A: , ,,,,4,,.i I - vi- L, if V -1-fl i,x E 4 F : , f' l Fl 'N' Z gli' .A l W- I li nlmn 1 Q I gi-, 1 S 1 I .1', 0 ' t - 1 ' -i ' . Q n- -Q o Q g,,.'.fm' fum -T.-f W. ,., nhl .r.no,,1L. 5. I W, ia, . ' u . ' X f's .. W O, 'I 4w ' W o A' ' , . -1 , 1 r ' tw-f: 5 'tx' j'- K f, 'Mn '.f 11' Dv 'fy' K 7 u .N UA ' - . , . -V ' iw 591- 'M , ,+- o Q - 4' 1 'M' l ' 4 - as-' A if A f ' - aa . 1 O - 1 N 1 z ' I' -4' - H, 1 lf . ffl ' . , tx w' I , u .X , X 1' I 9 I r g' - ' t up ' l . 3 W 'T l .J I . gf , I o . . 4, hy . . ' 1, I, Q . ' l 8'--c llc' ' ' . . 7 , A , ' ' -Q F 4 S f v : - A . 0 ' , . . ,. O I I a P 4 . 1' ' P4A ,, A I , Lf , 4 Q 4 r QL' 'lla C 1 O I Umm Out the CPast I N A LETTER to Hering in 1833 Hahnemann wrote: Good luck to you in the land of liberty, where you can do all that is good without let or hindrance. Belying these words, in 1848 the National Medical Convention went on record as being deinitely opposed to the teaching and practice of Homeopathy. The stimulus served as the rock upon which should be built the college which we call ours. In the same year in which the above resolution was adopted, Doctors Hering, jeans, and Williamson founded and incorporated the Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania, with a charter allowing it to confer upon its graduates the degree of Doctor of Homeopathic Medicine. This was the iirst institution of its sort to be founded in the world. The only previous institution for the teaching of homeopathy in this country was the Allentown Academy of the Healing Art, also established by Hering. From records which can be obtained, this was more in the nature of a postfgraduate school for instruction in therapeutics. In the fall of 1848, the college first opened its doors-an event sounding far more impressive and ceremonious than was probably the case. The rear of a building at 229 Arch Street was leased, and in this building one course of lectures was given, The faculty, this first year, numbered nine, and the student body fifteen. Hemocytof meters and sphigomanometers were in all probabilities few in number. Instruction in blood chemistry was said to be shockingly superficial. The following year the college moved to an exfchurch building on Filbert Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. Additions were made to the faculty, and apparently the student body was increasing proportionately, for on March 2, 1850, at the second commencement of the college in Musical Fund Hall, twenty students were graduated. The building on Filbert Street was destined to be the mecca of homeopathists for some years to come. From the inception of the college, a dispensary, for the practical instruction of 1 F V-- 1 1 V A,-3 X fi 1 - Xi 4 u rx X' gjx iQx!,q,6E5Q 1 .grmmvvm-muh lv .,,,,.,,, D2 X Thirteen V 1 f 'aa:am:.' I wqwg 1 .,.mnnsvi Y K 17 '1 QML1' - Nl X 0' ' ' l' 5 -, ,316 22 xl Q' 1 P r '-V1 . i V 1-, , A, N 6 -,a'ff:a2 LQ .35'I'fv vvvvvvv A v LR il i 'I ' WT ' n 1 T I , f V' I 1 1 I I 1 F ?.- 1 ,WT QT W X..-- 1 - aa, l 'Aja X 'P N lmfmalhlii C4i,i44uA LAJAQAIJMQJQQQB 5 TWSYKN N KX ' 5QXfxf 5' P11131 S4-y' QUE' -' 5, H ' jggmau SXEXLLLLNQSLE N71 . , 1 . xx' - , 1 gy Q A01 1 . B33 1: 121- f Q 1 1 i 1 tgflfeamlfil L f A WK' xi CiS l:QZ.7..'g L? f 115 Jmmmmwm J 22,1218 I CLQK I students, had been an integral part of it. On April 20, 1850, the Court of Common Pleas for Philadelphia County granted a charter to the Homeopathic Hospital of Pennsylvania, A large building on Chestnut Street, near the Schuylkill, was leased, a staff was organized, and the hospital was opened in 1872. Vincent L. Bradford, president of the hospital corporation, spoke at its opening: Let, then, all who regard Homeopathy with favor, unite in the support of a charitable establishment in which it shall at once be applied to the removal of pain and sickness, and practically taught to a large succession of learners, who, in after life will diffuse its benefits far and wide. Two years later it was forced to close its doors for want of support, its property and funds being given to the Soldiers' Hospitals during the War of the Rebellion. i . s Ei?-.L-eeeeise s - 4421 L - -ETEQ, ,gfrg-igii l T QJQQT' xg . .. ull' - 5 d?f?1glS'.'i,, r 1 - T Q-it - ' 4 ' Y I! .Il ' '1 , .f-' +m4N.f f-'sn .-e ,ze NEB 'Hn ' ' ' fi Q i l l 1..l1i n Q Q I Q fer:-f ful -f if 1111111 . I1 I . ll' w ill , I ILL. 1' ilitlzf 'aa s' ' I , ll l I l M ' I 1 S pier 1 Img I QE :ll I , gi I - A . N -ae- 1. 1 11111 . - -, -A :I :in 'ii' lilflifsfdi I ' 'Ea 1 1211 l' IM? ' u li Ill Ill Ill' 'll T f lla.. 11 'ii-l lllll ' 1 at A 1 ET W -:J - . Lariat - - es- - M - 1. .1 ia .-11 111111 11 . an Il!,i1'Il T ly - I, Ml hw ii- E W-1 E-3 an 'l II . ::' H 555 W '1 iii fi '91 lull s m, I-1 1, - 522' H' lu' ill . - Ill U l - ' l 'anal' r fi rm , fa rf' A-. :if A f ' ' A ..-Ma ss .: ...-:-W- : 's q -af A-f ' ,,L....g FIRST HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL IN PHILADELPHIA Many efforts to organize a new hospital failed until September 9, 1862, at which tim-3 a womans association for the management of a hospital was formed. These able ladies started a hospital in the rear of the college building, for wounded and sick soldiers. In this institution were treated many who had been discharged uncured from United States Army Hospitals. After the war, this hospital likewise closed its doors. The need for clinical material and increased facilities, led the faculty in 1869, to hold a fair in Horticultural Hall, the proceeds to be used for the construction of a hospital. This netted the unexpectedly large sum of flS17,000, In 1870, the Filbert Street building was purchased, and a five-story brick hospital was erected on the same property. The historian notes some contention between the members of the Hospital Corporation, and the faculty during the early eighteen seventy's, the contention centering around the desire of the hospital corporation to keep that institution separate from the college, and the contending wish of the faculty to erect an amphitheatre to permit of adequate clinical instruction. This condition eventually gave rise to the present corporate title. In 18137 a schism occurred in the college, due to the abolition of the Chair of Special Pathology and Diagnostics, held by Dr. Raue. This movement was instituted Fourteen by Dr. Lippe, who contended that such instrucf tion was contrary to pure homeopathyf' It led to the withdrawal of Dr. Hering and other members of the faculty, and the founding of The Hahnemann Medical ,7 iflfl ff. .'-P In lug . , f - 2' NT Vi ff' ' College of Philadelphia, by Dr. Her' M , ing. For a time, both institutions 'V V continued to exist. The Medif f 2 A ' cal Investigator for August, 1867, I mentions the older institution, and with some sarcasm says that it offers to give a 'thorough medical education' taught by only seven professors. During the session 1868f69 the relations between the two rival colleges were anything but cordial. The rivalry ceased, and union was once more effected in 1869, when, through some highly delicate politics, a controllf ing share of the stock of the old college passed into the hands of Dr. Hering, At this time it was decided that the new name should stand, as a tribute to the founder of homeopathy. Once again, out of strife had come increased strength. As this era drew to its close, Hahnemann piof neered in the adoption of a threefyear course. By 1880, the contention between college and hospital had become acute, and the facilities and equipment of both had become inadequate and obsolete. The machinery for the construction of a new hospital and college was put in motion. Negotiations and more negotiations were the order of the day. The usual number of setbacks occurred, but finally, and largely through generosity of the faculty, in September, 1883, the sum of 3101666.67 was paid for a piece of ground lying between Broad and Fifteenth Streets, above Race Street. Here the work of erecting a new college building was begun in the fall of 1884, with the laying of the cornerstone. Work continued over a period of two years, and in September, 1886, the new college was dedicated. In 1890, largely through the efforts of Dr. A. R. Thomas, who served for twentyfseven years as Professor of Anatomy, and for twenty years as Dean of the College, and to whom college and hospital alike owe an eternal debt of gratitude, the new one hundred and fifty bed hospital was opened. The establishment of these two modern buildings was a milestone in the history of homeopathy, and an anchor which was destined to hold Hahnemann in the front rank of medical schools-or perhaps we would more advisedly say that the men who made these buildings possible were sheet anchors, capable of weathering any vicissitudes. The year that saw the opening of the hospital, also saw the laying of plans for a fourfyear course. Four years later this was put in effect. For forty years the hospital and college contributed their share to the healing of the sick. Improvements were made as improvements came, but eventually the instituf tion once again began to feel the twinges of growing pains. History repeated itself Fifteen F... It f - 1 , a - 1 lat 2 s I i 1 f 1 le 1 gas., P' 'nfl H ,xx , ff fy Xxyggg 1 ? T1pAau.A:. A1 xrvuifixg I Alle! V I W: 415 .1, ,Jwf 1. ililUTTY7WWii?iI I' .'1'f- 1 x-x wax xsxug ,wit 1 'X STU I . ,i , c L- . - 6 - xr. 1 x X Bi ? 1- 51 I lb ,r LE' A duff ' 1.1 Cc Q. UQ ala Q'-'12, INA imc- , i E Lg i l i l i . 1 I l I sl 4 l W ' ' ' fft ,JJ-Eggix Q l QT? 'ffl-'-.ff3??i'Zp Kg-5 'f'i'QfwlQ 5 G23 'N .A QE! 4 , X-, ft 'ia it J 'ease Q, 514 if 1 fly in 3 - 'x 'J' if 5 it b jfi 1 Lrxt xl ' cy ,ysflwf Qgnfgt L .',Q,-fi 4' ' RR fl!! 1 num ix., ZJIWVWXW i Mlllwf' lvl fm-1. in the old story of negotiation upon negotiation, and inevitable setbacks. Once again difficulties but served as a spur to endeavor. In the latter part of November, an unsuccessful search was made for a key which was never used-the key to the entrance of the Old Hahnemann Hospital. It had ceased to be a retreat for the sick, and instead had become the temporary abode of those who would one day minister to the sick. In its day it had been imposing and awefinspiring, but now, far above it, towered a giant, which seemed indeed to reach for the sun. So passeth the day of things, but the spirit which inspired them shall live on. F ll , 1 4 I Sixteen lf enivozi ISTURIES are dull, drab things at best- merely notations of successions of facts, all differing in a way, and yet all very similar. Histories of great conflicts, of dashing, masterful generalship, of feats of great valor, and great loyalty to a cause, alone have the power to appeal to others than the true scholar and bibliophile. Yet, if we would learn, but two sources of learning are open to us-history and our own experience. If the life of man were more than a flash of light in the infinity of time and space, we might well cast aside all knowledge save that which we accumuf late in the school of our own lives. Then indeed could we build on solid foundations. To say that such a course is impossible is but to point out the obvious. To advance, we must build upon the lessonsethe mistakes and accomplishments, if you will-which history holds in its strongfbox. Upon that, if we are sufficiently wise, and live suffif ciently long, we may place an upright or two cast in the cauldron of our own expef rience. If any lesson can be learned in the foregoing pages, it is that of loyalty to a cause and submergence of self. We are not trying to preach-the great majority of sermons which have come our way have served to irritate us mightily-but we are doing our best to bring a realization to those of us who go out this year from 'this institution, and to any others who have need of such realization--that Hahnemann has existed and progressed because men had vision-and that Hahnemann can only continue to exist and progress through an increasing and greater vision in every man who proudly holds her diploma. Much has been said of Homeopathy in the preceding pages. It has served as the rallying cry and the standard about which our school has risen. We would in no sense minimize or decry that standard, but even as we pause to recognize its merits, we would remember that we are primarily members of a profession, which, with all its faults and blindnesses, has ever struggled onward toward light and truth, and that we are secondarily members of a subfdivision of that profession. We will remember that even as laboratories have been created to establish the rationale of our method of the treatment of disease, we must create more laboratories which will study the cause and prevention of disease. We will remember that the Great Physician is, after all, Nature, and that our efforts must ever be to aid, and never to interfere with that greatest of all consultants. We will, above all, avoid dogmatism in any respect. In such a way we may prove ourselves worthy successors of the founders. With such a spirit, no vision of the future can be too sanguine. Seventeen l V--- U . I I r 1 fi-Q I A i l l 5 r l 4 1 J --w ll. A ,f ,Alai X X, ,J ,. 59 ' .4 xx xx lx. - M A144 V W- - X gy' Nhf, fx V ' awww-fwfwfsmv:rfu.n ' 5' iv' I r si l X Q L, . ' D - fir Q if -, , , x . 48+ N ' D xy X 3 4 , PW lf L K , K X 1 61 Q .11 X. ggggfavfif i vvvvvv Ju A , . s i ' r E 'gi . . I- ' 1. r - fvfava ' 3 as XC X I I , MLQMLAIMTTIY M i WWW! 'X .vu 7 i X:.la gi. QI L-1 -7- V M . wi-'wmv' wif 'N ,mann W.RS S Xilfgq X so 1 A . ., a fu 1i l'i,Ti.il,f a Y. fi 11,5 I1 xcfmcffsffrfmk xiiywisx? -,120 VM RSSUVD? Fila i QDr,, Clhyzfus CB., fleietzmver INETYfONE years ago, Daddy first 1 appeared on the scene, in Gettysburg, Pennf sylvania. Undoubtedly no one thought of calling h i m Daddy at that time. There he remained during the Civil , NVar days, until the day be' fore the battle of Gettysburg, when he left unceremoniously by flagging a train, when the capture of the town by the johnny Rebs seemed immif nent. His undergraduate days were spent at Pennsylvania College fnow Gettysburg Col' legej, from which institution he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1862. A book on anatomy and physiology fell into his hands sometime during this period, which book served as the guidepost of his life work. With this in mind he entered the Penn Medical Uni' J A oi m y ' 1 f 17 Al 8 f IU , fr 224,045 ' versity, a medical college in Philadelphia. While a student theme, he came in contact with Dr. Amos Russell Thomas, who held the chair of anatomy in that institution from 1896 to 1866. Daddy received his M.D. in 1865, but was listed as an instructor in the College from 1864 to 1869, so his association with Dr. Thomas was probably both that of student and fellow teacher. Constantly impelled by a desire to know more of the human body, in 1865 he took a course in anatomy from Dr. D. Hayes Agnew, who at that time conducted a private school of anatomy, and who was said to be able to obtain bodies when medical schools were bodyless. From time to time in the next several years, Dr. Weaver worked under Dr. Agnew's direction. When an instructorship in anatomy at Hahnef mann was offered to Dr. Weaver, Agnew urged him to take it, speaking of it as the chance of a lifetime. In the years of 1867f68 and 186869, the man who was to devote so many years of his life to the instruction oil others, sat on the benches for the last time at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, and the jefferson Medical School, respectively. His studies in these institutions were entirely along anatomical lines. Upon the severance of his connections with the Penn Medical University, Dr. Thomas had become Professor of Anatomy at Hahnemann. In 1870 Dr. Weaver Eighteen Joined him in the capacity of Demonstrator of Anatomy. ln 1879 he was made l.ccturer on Surgical Anatomy. During this period, and the years which followed, he cstahlished the Museum. dissecting and preserving most of its speci- mens with his own hands. It seems almost in the realm ol the incredihle that one man could do the tremendour amount of work which he did. and at the same time lill the role of everfpatient teacher, counselor and friend. In the spring and summer of 1888 Harriet came into heing. Never in the history of anatomy or of medicine has such a task heen accomplished, Only inlinite knowledge, skill, and patience allowed of its completion, If those who read would know more of that task, let them consult l'1arrietls guarf dian. In Georges eyes each nerve holds a separate memory of the man who separated its tender lihrils from its native hed. No sainted relic was ever more holy to a devout pilgrim than are those white hranches to him. As a token of appreciation for the great work he had d o n e . Hahnemann gave Daddy an honorary 1VI.D. in 1891. Six years later, folf the death of Dr. Thomas, honor was mutually lowing hestowed when he hecame Professor of Anatomy. From that time until seven years ago Daddy gave of himself to Hahnemann. DLlI ing that time he was the most heloved figure on the faculty e last one to whom a newlvehatched gradua Sald !f'0dlW9--fl1C first one whom a long ahsent alumnus wished to see. His railing health has deprived us ol. the intimate friendship of this grand old man. Those ol us who know him have appreciated the extent of that loss. Nzuetecn T 1 IIEWS fem Tm, PLAm'1, IN Tim V1LL.xf,1 One of the French SCIIOUI. He occupied a chair as 1s.wc1L1ts pmjcsxrw and dwcclc of the Rmmzn AL'dL1E?113' 1 Fmmmx dc Troy H679-17? 2 5 1 qpnfwgm Q! rf WW A 1 rr my-gg Q? Q , ,T ,Y wg f?!4A.4Ji n 4,5 M In M MPM H MM! 1 hs, ..r' '- -4.2 - -- ' ---Rs-A-,QM Ai ,- 5-Ji 'W'--5-'.? 1-.,NN Y -. ' W Xxx - . xr -f--Nunn - I -X v R , . --'1-.- VL--xx '-4.4-A N- EEZ' ' , 1 4 ,Jfor ,,,g,..rmw B1 I HI xx EIIPIIIH I'11x Imax I'1'd7IvlZ D 1 Q LIZ 1 f TIM Fill D I NI lvl A MZINISTRATI N Nmww 6 --' l ' - A N AfM f?9 R55 COLONEL LGUIS JOHN KOLB 'x V gfq,f1f:.,9f: K ff X umm , g QNYPK ' 5 ff A ' ell, .vga Q .. Q five an zu v i n YvEfv5?fv5' 3 .JEFKW rl H ff , CBoaird of Trustees HI-Board of Trustees-Section 1. The Board of Trustees shall consist of twenty- hve members. five thereof shall be chosen from the Faculty, tive from the medical profession at large. and hfteen thereof shall be laymenf' President Chairman of the Board Louis J. KOLB, BS., LL.D. CHARLES D. BARNEY, M.A. VicefChairrnan of the Board WALTER E. HERINO, M.S., M.A. VicefPresidents JOHN GRIEBEL, MA., LL.D. WILLIAM WALLACE Secretary PHILLIP C. SNOW' Treasurer FIDELITY'PHII.ADELPI-IIA TRUST COMPANY Board of Trustees CHARLES D. BARNEY ALFRED F. FREEMAN Louis J. KOLB GIDEON BOERICKE JOHN GRIBBEL PI-IILLIP C. SNOXX' ROBERT J. BRUNKER WALTER E. HERING JOHN B. STETSON, JR. JOSEPH S. CONWELL MOROAN HEBARD FREDERICK I-I. STRAWERLDOE, JR. WILLIAM G. DAVIDSON IsAAo W. JEANES YVILLIAM WALLACE Medical Executive Committee DR. WM. A. PEARSON, Chairman DR. HERBERT L. NCJRTHRKUP DR. C. SIGMUND RALTE DR. G. HARLAN WELLS DR. LEON T. ASHCRAFT DR. H. M. EBERHARD DR. JOHN A. BROOKE DR. ARTHUR I-IARTLEY DR. JOSEPH V. F. CLAY DR. FRANK O. N.fXGLE S NOTED elsewhere in this volume, the college and hospital have been one since the spring of the year 1885. From that time until the present, the progress which these two institutions have made has been due in no small measure to the able men who have guided their destinies from the trusteeship. Names famous in Philadelphia history have always been present in that body. At the present time, two descendants of the founders of the institution are members of the board. The others are men of prominence in the affairs of the city and state. Mr. Company, the treasurer, was the only one whom we were unable to find in Who's Who. For many years Walter E. Hering served faithfully and well as president of the board. The Greater Hahnemann stands as a lasting monument to his vision. Following Mr. Hering's resignation in May, 1930, Colonel Kolb, the man on whom the brunt of the executive work concerned in financing and building the new hospital had fallen, was chosen as his worthy successor. His activities, many and varied, are curbed only by the irritating, unrelenting factor of time. He has long been active in civic, social, business and philanthropic matters. St. Luke's and Children's Homeopathic Hospital and The Graduate Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, as well as Hahnemann, number him among their directorate. While men such as these man the tiller, the assurance of a greater future, whose foundations already rest upon solid rock, brings peace and exultation to our souls. Twerityviirle VL- r - V ,fiQ?,,g ' A Mimi refs ' I 'x IA71flLb sri M-H-rrmimfv-. . ,SEE xifilf. hxn QMJ -1 -PW ' if f 9 A C iff ' l-P' J -:+'?.,A 'Sq 1 .viivy-1 ,Xt i I ! CE Q 519975 fl? DR. NVILLIAM A. PEARSON, DEAN Greetings for the 11932 Class CBoolt UDERN medical education includes the experience of the ages in the healing art. A knowledge of the development of modern medicine is important. No longer do physicians, bleed, blister, and purge desperately ill patients nor resort to still earlier practices of casting out devils. Samuel Hahnemann made a most valuable contribution to medicine at a time when empiric methods were rampant and most of Hahnemann's contentions are in perfect accord with modern science. Medicine today is the application of modern science to the cure and alleviation of disease. The Class of 1932 deserves congratulations for featuring the historic side of medicine in this record. May this splendid class demonstrate further improvements in the science and art of healing and reflect credit upon their Alma Mater and the honored profession of medicine. Sincerely yours, F Eg l T -7.1 ,Tl i I l lzf1EEglL,, f ' AIX , X :V XXX. ?gLl an , 5 Q! fMKf11?'-LX, 4 T7 41922544 , ,T L. x i , ' rm -f Ngyy X .?l jf m.Mg.5 Ep U : l . . j f Q xi' aj ,fx l i Fx affgsfii' f 747' . ,e.T'l' C-.Q - Lifoleefgz. N 1 --'m'fWWm'if' A AA V f A HNTDN l wi 5 i i e Q Ax.xTm1x' Lrxwx mf DR. SIH.3.NTI.5xX'. Q Chas Egbert: I A Lmwzu Dutylz jmuztcr ul fwftfuxtw U1 Ulu curly ,xlxtccutfl mwlllmry PACU TY mr. 131-ac: ia . . . 'PYT' ' t , N 3 I M N I i i 1 N n Q oo rj JH r ,, l, 4 l 5 fy . , 1? lf,.. Q, 1 'J I 1 N X ff an 5 - flA ' Y Q3 55.51 4-4J41LlJ'iFili,' Q i i -wwf Wrx jg 1 yfkjlxrf ey gi,- wiuTf+ I T 'Y' T ,MW iggfyxsjmg-X33 sx T35 x x x x 2 J ,ugwm .y 'V gihfkjfri EK' ff' e L47e1:g'tjjif' fe: v j5'i SQZ5cawL P ,f la wfff womb' I wr? 53151 I HERBERT L. NORTHROP, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S 'SOM' wards are full-U Professor and Head of Department of Surgery SurgeonfinfChief to The Hahnemarm Hospital Thirtyffour l me s not P l VW, .1 l y to I I I f, ,t , y SAMUEL W. SAPPINGTON, M.D., F.A.C.P. l P l j Hlloves the blood vessels Professor and Head of Department of Pathology and Bacteriology l Pathologist to The Hahnemann Hospital l I-e Physician to The Hahnemann Hospital ' fa CSE, N Y ll i, qfxrvl K U J - Q .E ,i v ix XX Jxlilflv i, ' gg li qc? f ' 'T' , N i--, .fif Thirtyffwe Cy L?l'ii1ffQffc f 5 h P ' YA 1 If P I ifbifus fi i Jfmmiil i r o l 5 r r T r L r 5 r I e J N K f r be J 1 ,Q ,- ,' 'ic-2,9 Y f tlfxtq X' 'W J ' lilly' 5 Q Ug DE fgxgjs, Q: 1fey'1:Az',v'Lf1y' ,Q1 ' ' Qjyv ' WU . arf , wx 'LBC ' 1 Q ,A l V 'iff -5372 X C, 1 Qi m,'11:im fA Q76 . AL - v Qigfwmirwvncri ' 'x lf'!'f' warm N iwffi V .,fZ2 D. BUSHROD JAMES, M.D., F.A.C.S. The proper treatment of antej1cxz'onf Professor :md Head of Department of Gynecology Gyneeologist to The Hahnemann Hospital I ftj Tl1i7'Iy'.uX WILLIAM A. PEARSON, Ph.C., Ph.D., M.D., Sc.D. M5' very good fv'iendA-H Professor and Head of Department of Chemistry ,ly T , , fQ,,K Dczm, The Halmemzum Medical College I' Thirty 561671 f 4 H NQIJQFQITIIIQ 'M +f 1mfQv'Lf' wffs-llffffij vb , 'mm L,xllx21 .Ng-,M Q-ml .. ,.- ' H O - H Wx Q ?Qi1'fa5fl ggi - Y 1 M l Eh I T: T 1 f' ' 5 X-V, gig' F L. QAA4TT'lW x1jik i hX' Lf brfjf5G Wiimiwiwgw .SET r Q ffm 1 SYN ' qv ,. ,G -fp , X . -. vg, f . X ff' 1: ' Rx 5,5 . mpg- 2:2-' , ,, ' ' it ,,- ,ICQ i L, 1 bee QQ me iff . ..9a:,'.w wr .v ALL i I i I' X W1 , YXWVYQW 55 iii' N X JOHN E. JAMES, B.S., M.D.Q F.A.C.S. --grows a centimeter each time Professor and Head of Department of Obstetrics Chief Qbstetrician to The Hahnemarm Hospital 'I'hirty-eight T r FRANK H. WIDMAN, M.D. iuntil the ffteentlf' Professor and Head of Department of Physiology ' Registrar, The I-Iahnemann Medical College 4Ff3,11s -'i x f ' X X , K' x .dl f' . mt 'Y N A QW X lv , X , . .ki a 4 xr' ,SX . wx f l 'mp' f L TfQ'- X: in an ' -,f.L4Q3s3.fjQ1' 'I'h'z'f i ' A ir 5 mne H YA V 1, ,ffl E s., e ,uqaaagw-La ,QQ vvvvv -E Q Mi.. ' .N Q x X ' If f 7 . mi 1 1 waxy ,xi HARRY S. WEAVER, M.D., F.A.C.S. And my wife said, Tlarry'-JJ, 7,-E7 S, R, Professor and Head of Department of Laryngology, Rhinology Ophthalmology, and Qtology f X' . . M Um Tmmwg Lar uqologwt to The Hahnemann Hos 1tal Y , e P Qw ivbljl Gfgxg 1 s XY :Q V 39 N xx ' 'X N 7 ' ,K 'V ifx 2 k'g9!Q!2:MyO' J' Forty IZTHA H LEON T. ASHCRAFT, Pl1.B., A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Don't say T. B.g dovft say G. C.- Professor and Head of Department of Urology Urologist to The Hahnemaxm Hospital Fortyfolle jx For ,,Q,,.o -1 'Aj-V, N - unaggii-gaIA1TigQnn , 1E' X:! 4i4.?Q f h'7:NJ9 9 W-'G-H-fr ' W ,minus !ii w '57 v H my B? X x it Q lx A 1 X y XXI N X A. !. ,k. ,W o X ' - Hs- 5r'!15f'U I P f 33 f X .Q,4,'C2fr'QYi, lax y, f jf!! I4 ' , l. ,,aQ,,. I J,V X N ,Qf NX . 4, , Q , R55 Q2 ' vu-p-Mann Tfiriqxsky. i:,Uf79' i BSU j 5, r L xv: ,f ii Neff? L 4 .1 - b V .91 fr-etc m, Lt! . 75 Ci f 5fi ' Ti 429 CHARLES SIGMUND RAUE, M.D. Professor and Head of Department of Pediatrics Physician to Children, The Hahnemann Hospital Forty-mo ' HARRY MARTIN EBERHARD, M.D. -let me tell you U: T V V' V Professor and Head of Department of Gastrofnterology . . . I 5, ,- Phys1c1an to The Hahnemann Hospltal Forty-three 714, x W X X? ' mu AAQA IQ Ann 'X' gf 6611. lfirx-,Q L ' rgl1iuM 7W'f -' xlI ',V'5n,n,jf N 'N X N xv! Ni!! K U KVUBL C Lf' Syl X X R -:Q ' . , 50 ' . ' V ,I Q Y - sw:-' X uk, R wee' ' X G5 - .Alf ., ifQi1JY , ' 'ix ' 'A M f A K KR DQQQ7 i Ti I ,VD EDWARD A. STEINHILBER, NLD. Ulrregardless, gentlemen --U ffggsn Professor and Head of Department of Neumlugy and Psychiatry gf -v 3 N . , ,g-Z, 'Q Ncurologpst to The Hnlmcmann Hospmal A f I, ad Af Q 7mKgii1yy X Qfeyvmfgveee ' 'dll Wwflff 7 N '- wh N Y, xx .BQNU 1 37 X K X -.3 me ' fl Y' - Q ' f Q js , Q . I K 95 Y N ' JY be vafff g ' Hi , ,X D .,-31 c Si 'jjf'f 5f'f1 D X Wyft'K Fortyfjbzw xmssi eg 1 'xi N T ARTHUR I-IARTLEY, M.D., F.A.C.S. l -hand what do we do have here? Associate Professor of Surgery IT' A . QQQ Professor of Apphed Anatomy -+,.,x :' , Head of Department ot Anatomy . . 44 un- T4iiK V Surgeon to Hahnemann Hospltal xinfy:j:'3,rf'svLfE1 j ' Vwffliyl, X -. ' N -4- N ml' Xeqwy W X J' -I. , .ks 5' N , L -- ! O ' x X?- w N UR X, X xx- JV r , X Fortyfjive if-gf 'AE5QQIigT'!.i..:t I Ju AA W- A WVHVU N FEW H View 1 , W W il Y J X Y ,.e e Y Veeeeeeee I 5 J i i 1 j GARTH WILKINSON BOERICKE, M.D. a uOthers may have their modesty--H i I - Professor and Head of Department of Materia Medica and Theta I ,wQQ,,,., peutics , if x? Physician to The Hahnemann Hospital 4G3GFI29Q1zg:1xq,SSEfuvk IDirector of ffhe Iierhig I.aboratory f1gwg:3fE53' Xfx L A Iii ii ' W 4? Q 55 awefx 1 .4 TT' 'C ll 2 . '52, ,wi 'num g a if fi-71 NW I s r i i f i I e l N E , e i s 1 W i 1 ee so A F rio G. HARLAN WELLS, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. oi -ground glass, alum, and glue Professor of Medicine PhysicianfinfChief to The Hahnemann Hospital i A feQQ,,- 1 'AIX XX xx ,fm ,iii ii gh m.4,TQg3!,Wrx Wgfsf LWPM7 svn Mmm n 1 xTGwAs Wi QT'y?u 'l xx ' , F, X K5 5 E' ft-i e qw Fortyfseven :A'0 Q 'Egg-ij V C fffll i .film I i 1 S 4 I i I V, 1 w 4 w V e J r 1 Vwwae l RALPH BERNSTEIN, M.D., F.A.C.P. 1 Here's the rupee- Professor and Head of Department Of Dermatology . MQ ,., Consulting Dermutologlst to The Hahnemzmn Hosprtal X - x ' . , . - . ' 1 Jfikiig CIIIIICZII Chlkff, Sectmn of Dermzxtologgy, The HZIIIIICIIIZIIIII Hospltal , LLJLX L Leu ,, ' , -. figgjwjuhiuqi :MQW D1SPLI1b.iI'y X xv- all YU!! Vex 1 'rf' E Y - 1 V Y,w.nansEu'j uxiii X x 'gi N wig Gi NY' ' -'TEM ' NYU Rxfxy K y ?kJ'v-5 ' Q JJ lt A W ef , I, - 'x LQ J' ,K s .1 V' ' ' T Furzx'fei'flzt N Y--- V , rv V fcfibsffmfiiiificccceagg WNW 2 fnfwwi H x X r f f r' 5? had r Fifliia J JACOB WILLIAM FRANK, M.D. hisuspicious of Koch 1 Professor of Roentgcnology Rocntgenologist to The HQIIIIICIIIHIIII Hospital A CQ B in alfxsx h N xg-mirsmk Vis !,.Q,!j R'a5'4 ,Q 255 MIM ANU UT Y Yi Y ,U 1 f -19' A 9 -1 ,. .Q 1 ' V, 1 R jj A v W bk, k X Y -L S J F 15 7 1 1 C5-1 Q ' A y f ' f f x j - ,,fZ? Y rfglgu if '!'jxf x X f ,'x , 4-A N:-x by HH: xxg 1, fl emi. g,:,. l W. ing 5 X U'-1 ,, '-R, , . Y f D. 6 ' ' X , Q 1: ' K N fe' ' e x Y T -'!jgf,, 1 M! ew' X N bg, ' ff!! use QLUQEQQ vii.. E - JOHN A. BORNEMAN, P.D 'livery largely used Professor of Pharmacy Flffy I FRANK C. BENSON, jr., A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. ----for what it's worth Professor of Radiology Radium Therapeutist to The Hahiiemaim Hospital Fifty-one V To ,if Q ,. 141,31 XNNX , ,X ,X f Q' 'ASK Ngxxgk 4 ui ALA Ayn x mv, Cv X, Wiimfiwf-1 W.-,i-wa ,,,,,1,,m, N N lN 1 Egg E W ' V i J W j, rio Si f ,.gl Ill r ' f',p ,1?g'?2 N ,J N I, 1 X M UMM TEFKYXWK Xe V WSWTNY' if WY, vviim, irianxvwgg L7 G QU WY Mrs if era I I - qff X rr I' X, X 0-. , K if Q ' X fs H ks 7 31 JP W I 1 .1051 fiwwiqvwgfrllilvlj r.'m:... '.5. , Ai - 'mfyff FTW' JOHN A. BROOKE, M.D., F.A.C.S --a few pictures here Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Surgeon to The Hahnemann Hospital Fxftyftuo FRANK O. NAGLE, M.D. L'-a perfect operation Professor of Ophthalmology Associate in Ophthalmological Pathology . Ophthalmologist to The. Hahnemann Hospital Fiftyftlwee gl V rss I lg sl l I-, 13, ,., X . aff km X V nh ' LV f,T4.uFQLQ,.Q1VAL:Lniu . My brNN:'11i!' mvlwr n 'll ls? V ff 9 -h il 'f 4, N? Wy , J J, was wwf? ll!!! lL 'L r T ,149 ,V H fm, Lx, ' N f'A l X. , NL' f x, Ki H, v 'Q7y?i,.11x 'r l l ll, K lit I Q l ll f Y ff -D lg q. .Y 5429 5,5 w'i Q rf li? r WILLIAM RENDELL WILLIAMS, M.D -teeth, poor l1ygi6TlCj mouth, false Professor of Clinical Mediciimc Physician to The Halmemann Hospital Fzftyffour WILLIAM M. SYLVIS, M.D. 4'?into a lash of bTdYl.Cl'1CSH Professor of Anatomy Associate Professor of Surgery Associate in Surgical Pathology Surgeon to The Hahnemann Hospital 1 l Q ri li J F I, J .X g LKAA i 11g X tj-R3?QKfjw?QxJ ly X Xiiill X QN 7? im my f v ' WT 1 WI 1 lnwn ', LA ' XWlNl .l.'-vw l l j 1L .,f3iM . ff? 1 -, wiffiiix K ml , iv 6 ..,,- 74 I X ' pts? Xxx Q ll r P ' A , ' x .TT L we Q .- bca, Fiftyffive , 1 ..Wv v -. .v,m.vYr.vX0!1.'2vIh HT ' ' 1 f f 2, , f A I I I I . I I I I I I l In o EI WARREN C. MERCER, M.D. So I drove ojjf- I' - Professor of Clinical Ubstetrics E' fav' E Obstetrican to The Hahnemann Hospital J , ,Q ij K fjmfm 'R mwk SL! a I!1b'fwX Eff ?3.4, -'ff I , I- , ,,.,i,,, ,QYHS X YN X !Y3X.VXlXjYXfs ja 'III 'Fw ' ' xi , 5 AAI , 1 Q, W 3 , , II QP I DESIDERIO ROMAN, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. The learned doctor will read- Clinical Professor of Surgery Lecturer in History of Medicine Fiftyfseven i n I nl i- c or e U 1 l l l . l I f'QBs,. I 'AI-3 l xx , ffgil r,,,,g X35 5 UQTMTAQJ-rgrjfmx . ' K 1 X X ' M wefldfef if M ' Mk mv'-nf mg ,wmv-f1f ,'1' im kxlifynx Q J-xl gxwf S El Q Tx xxrv , A 'WN' .N 5 f gl 1 1 X3 1' NI X rl I , m gi Y o f K' 4 ld, Q - I cr ' , ,. W r X, :fx r, Jr be r X .gg , W fr ' , x- ' Y , A N' 'f IA' . rf -,Tl 'c1,mcln,4'.fCQi'e-ln 3 if , . .info-'i'i f AVE? I I Ji, l l I l l l Eo-oo-M A S l TV l l fi l wal l I .J M , Q I l ,fLQ,,., ,uf J-,X , f x N ' ,J N g . U.. ,W 1, ?ET nnfk will z,3i iQ'?,v1 Q1115i5'Q 'lilvrl N lm ll 9 sf A A T. J N R L4 'yl 3.43 .1 JR -40Q'?-Ll.. L 5 ol 'ff'Qff95Ql5?f'lCiC'i ,Up ZJNW iii g GUSTAVE A. VAN LENNEP, M.D., F ACS Clinical Professor of Surgery Surgeon to The Hahnemann Hospital Fifty-eight GEORGE F. BICKLEY, M.D. -diets Clinical Professor of Gastroflinterology Physician to The Halmemann Hospital Fiftyvxi le l l I l i oo lj J Vo , 1 C2 .-- .Jig X '-l ,, ,-1' Wx .Y A fLA x Qy,.,TfQpH fififk B I ,QP in 2,11 bmi' 1 X '-1 L- V W 'il W' TETK xttli, Xlggxyr ilvll --i so is in X fi, Jrlxi 'X sit 2 if J 1 l is U k w -I R yin! 5, , 132525 X! N efshxaflykiffxfynf il Klllllyfi' X o'E'1fN XX zznmvwl 1 eil ' l V' l I i , l e 1 i l l I o I J HERBERT P. LEOPOLD, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S If you gmndfathers and great grandfathers- Clinical Professor of Surgery 1 I -e ax, ilk 1 Surgeon to The Hahnemann Hospital ' EM Lk Qu -414+-'WHILE ' 5 'VFYIW eiesflgvi yi L47 i'i'1if i7 ii ,TSTEITIC H Mia Y'-Y Sfxlxlq X I W X ry l ' xv-l Qu V X fi 373 -f J M ff Sixty ZLWFM - le Z7 SJ A T I - I1 FRED W. SMITH, M.D., F.A.C.S. -inspiratory stridof' f Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology I Laryngologist to The Hahnemzmn Hospital ,',1 '4lg f,J ,fyl N . XX , fl ff fl X f , N , 44,54 My A Ayynx L! Xl! mf 5'-X XJ 4 In lv 7g'7Yv?llA41y1,1TI i'F'T ,J I I sl S X X Lfix l N -. ,, - I ,- yr S 'UN ' f X , gil X Q-5 , 5, Y' 57 ' 'Q I1 , ln l ,W L Slxrrv 16 '5S?5 s3f'W,fCf'f- NVHUSS :I iff ixigfx l l K' 1 fJ N I 'NX X ! l K M A.4uAIAKIipAgAr Nlxfr CF Xjll x vHliliWTT'47VT1F,,,,q,1 11', ,mimi V NJN Y N4 GTV mW' r . ,c i l gk - O l w' x ' ff' X Q1 l' , 7 X f fs N N , nl -o.,Q1,.uQez....fj T jjjmn x KH ff JOSEPH V. F. CLAY, M.D., F.A.C.S Ulyour elbow in your ear Clinical Professor of Otology Otologist to The Hahnemann Hospital Sixty-two JOSEPH McELDOWNEY, M.D. 'i-- fwliat do you llearf l l lg r- il Clinical Professor of Physical Diagnosis i- Physician to The HZ1hIlCll121Illl Hospital Sixtyftllree J ffjggf- , -24,55 X I ,Ni xx- s ' N ,fmiw MAEDMQ IJ:-Aiifliiil i MW ' l' 'lvlllll sul-Y'n ,us alibi fX.'f1g1 ' X. x ,N - 'Nl' 'f Nlyy QNU J ' - iw ff? Wlllgy LEON CLEMMER, M.D., F.A.C.S. L'--a little peanut I Clinical Professor of Qbstetrics ,., :qE,,,-ooo Senior Obstetrician to The Hahnemann Hospital 'Q ' Aj x MQW :QFXKN ,f f , XX XS Ulluixnrs-wriw'n ' wx g,nn.m-f-1'fiTITfr,lVg---fT X V X3 X! NN: X i w f i. Q Q r, ' ' Q . ' 4' l so l if bl- ll ' X , e,1,J1'1,z.-ifll Q Q Q14 'Q' . , ' . , .W-ff---ff-jg-QXVL S1Xlfj f01.LT umm iTEgglrifff2V V, Y -7 N N ,N , 1 l i I ii A nl I s I1- JOHN DEAN ELLIOTT, NLD., F.A.C.S. ' il lull righteen Clinical Professor of Surgery 7 CET Q. . U. 0 ,Mn X QfiglifiQnTTlriiQ11nfltfflOi13QSpiml Sixtyfjive smfxjgf bfmjq,-?f.X,jl A Y ggi..- , , 1j Inllw-wff'w'f11wi X 1'xV'f TTWi ' EX 'u x X FTC iiixx AN, H, N O wb + Q ' X a 'X 1 H 55,0 , f'92'3f,2A6 ! Qi'l ZWFWWN I l ' l l i E ' o ' ' l X HM, l ! I l H i P cc- E l i , cc-, FTE , P BENJAMIN K. FLETCHER, Ph.G., M.D. 'A-Rand what is your name? i ' F Clinical Professor of Pediatrics l 1 Physician to Children, The Halmemann Hospital E, 'f-5-iffifE?QfY'i ' P fligw' mwwl ,Q 'YS xQYQWSXSSKxXExq yilli 'f f only , -.53 . it , v ,Q bl Q5 Q EWQJCY 2 I L. fm., .5 unreal: 1 4'f'!l Q I .1 . 'Tug .E'3 'f' v i I. c 5 JAMES D. SCHOFIELD, M.D. -'-an of if Omg' Clinical Professor of Proctology Lecturer on Rectal Diseases TW- l., AJ! if ig-v 3?: 'Xx Sixtyfseven lg X P- w eff 1. '-L, L I' mu AKITAANM mf '3f !iNG'X lf' yixirivvvff wx, X I ' 'W' 999 '-'F' oo 1. Omfzlhi vf E SJW 'V xv ., . 'A 'VA I g ff ku - QTTML'-lk! Q0 ' . w - V X omg , -5: l ' 1 fe 115' x ., X L' FFL , wi , L1 c, 1' Q 8.1012 e .- h vi. ... 0' , I f -, '. 1 ' ' ' , , L Q 'L 1, YI Q . qiziiahf ' ,MQ .X f I , To f- 2 f,- ,,faIQ3,,-s lf' 74124 R jj X s Ks , 1 ,fl ads! Q Eirzw-Wffg w yg xwxixxgjixxxsyv ,LUV 1 im , QM' i::i - ,!' ' L. 5 . ' .3 ' ' 0 N x J? ' vw-2 V -11 Win Hd? HENRY IRVIN KLOPP, M.D., F.A.C.P., Sc.D -inet chronicg prolonged Associate Professor of Mental Diseases Sixtyfeight THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, M.D. 'KMen, the clavicle--N Professor of Anatomy Assistant Proctologist to The Hahnemann Hospital Sixtyfnine V , Pg 'rr 72:14 If?-5'k E t xx . X I, A, If , X .N A,n M wi? 1. nlli.m1vfWv, V lmvvf' 3 wi, lRw',. rw, -- 1'l'5' 1 P J 'U Nl Q 1 Q Zi, , 'P V , , S ' X J , , 'f?,a V ai ' Jr i - N 4.471 Y L H ug1!4eui,7'Q3iFF'i 3 K sf,E'f!Q'? Xfyrgg Wl i T:VlRi 'Tlimnu Y ifyjpqxil sl51w,3,'a !llrli5'1f qT'y,i l N N W1-if 5- -, - , if , '17 o ' WA is 'X f?Y J i vm in i J ' Wwffi num .Ai DONALD R. FERGUSON A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. -Awioiu Cicero, hold your hreatlzn Clinical Professor of Mediciiic Assistant Visiting Physician to The Hahncmann Hospital EDWARD ROLAND SNADER, JR. B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. uI.ower, louder, longerf- Associate Professor of Medicine Lccturcr on Physical Diagnosis Assistant Physician to The Hahncmann Hospital 'AJ fi if ij' NUM? its CARL V. VISCHER M.D., F.A.C.P. iM.M.I.g Fibrolysivin Chief, Medical OutfPatient Department of The Hahnemann Hospital Assistant Visiting Physician to The Hahnemann Hospital Associate Professor of Medicixie C. DUDLEY SAUL, M.D. Yiconstitutional dyscrasiau Associate Prof-:ssor of Medicine Lecturer on Allergic Diseases Assistant Visiting Physician to The Hahnemann Hospital Seventyfone l ...J , fwzfis ' X A X N - .. Uv tx Vi'5Ili':TVV'W7 iillil7l'Pi' viv1IH v' KW' Sx,xj'6 . 1 Q GTX I X Y ma . ,, X 9 ---- . sg Q P i P X 1 x Lclvx, Q- i111 'ILE Digit 'YWWID Nj LINNAEUS E. MARTER ' M.D., F.A.C.S. V-where the probe is now Associate Professor of Laryugology and Rhinology Laryugologist to The Hahnemzmii Hosf pital fl yg-'QE J! V f, A f 3 N f iniiii xxi 3 is ll . Tj- W X M un.-n 1-Agiiiiikr fa-H, Gly A H uIu.INFWWfT -F234 ,mann N vw in xixiixrn ' 'NX Y. 4 1701 is .U 'ww Q s o , 5 iv y' 'vi ji , N ' L, i..fg'egk'igQAg erglj f ooogye S., ,, L Q , lf, 7, x'l.iL'll X i WILLIAM C. I-IUNSICKER M.D., F.A.C.S. W-second glass Associate Professor of Urology Urologist to The Hahnemaim Hospital ZLLO I JAMES M. GODFREY, M.D. Clinical Professor of Anaesthesia Anaesthetist to The Hahncmann Hospital Associate Professor of Histology Embryology Lecturer on Ophthalmology Assistant in Ophthalmological Path Qphthalmologist to The Hahne Hospital THOMAS A. SNYDER, M.D. i'On September 14, 1872-S and ology mann Seventyftlwee F X ,Ji,3,J'X K ,f 1 ix X a f KLA Allkk 'Xi 1 wferwail XL- L! . X-f vlllilI TTTTWWr,f ,N .H - .yr ' 'L rs Q Ju ll rrlll 'l TNlI KU'B xv Cm. 1 IT, V Q, ls! , I Q Y Q21 -sf we Q N ix f fin l S ' ,IS Aff 1 cfifafaklfee f2 i'. Y3Vlj S f if f y 7 ,.M..L l F 7.412 X' N i l N i . ,f if! as S Nils S: M Y4lQTi7xg5'iHx5xlx SN LAMQFQLQP' Wi-'F 'if 3ui,f?1 WV- - san X .QQ bf . lt r p X IV o xx ' X? 'Q N S fl 1 9? N , 3:45 , W 3 X if f L . , fD i '4,Cl ' YS Tgli ' AAM AUBREY B. WEBSTER A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. '?tl1e blood vessel only' Associate Professor of Surgery Surgeon to The Hahnemzum Hospital DEACON STEINMETZ, M.D., F.A.C.S. '-tans the appendix Clinical Professor of Surgery Surgeon to The I-Iahncmann Hospital Seventyffouf JOHN L. VAN TINE, M.D. Associate Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics JOHN L. REDMAN, M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics Phvsician to Children, The Hahnemann Hospital Seventyffve E+. 1 J y- If 53-A5I,s g ?s. ,-..w.i im fs XB xv? vs intra-A , it Xm 01- Q '. XP cf 45- P Aww w Y QQ! f V I s-wh is , Wfax, , f -uf, N Z Y 'V N' f f Y X N x A M Amjliliiil X L! 'fgjf xfgvp 'm'rimATi i--,yi Fm? ggv x 3 smgxgyjgiql Bm, ' NR N, V4 - L H Nay 590 X O f ,155 3392 sy wi? 'X ,Q . .f.f.f Sxsfig 9 .- . lf? 5 ififffmk E WILLIAM I. TOMLINSON, M.D. 'Tflie gentleimm in distress -sssf' Associate Professor of Obstetrics Senior Olwstetrieizm to The Hailmemzimi Hospital OLIVER B. WAIT, NLD. --smell it! Associate Professor of Qbstetrics Obstetriezm to The Hahnemann Hospital Serenlv sw JOSEPH CHANDLER, A.B., Ph.D. If you canyt be gentlemen-- Associate Professor of Chemistry JOSEPH SAMUEL HEPBURN A.B., B.S., A.M., M.S., Ph.D. 'iw--less racket! Associate Professor of Chemistry Seventyfseven ix ,H- ,fQ,. f' 1 ,9 -. QDJWX XXX fl' Mwmmvr ' 1143? Y' iW,i,p gg, xx fix Tixxxmg, iivyl 1 QV X T . , i if V 1 A , X ', ,S 6 CS Q , wr , X Tryk , ,ffl Q . qvx, 17,4112 41 gr. f QR 6, ,,: ri' H-W Y lb Q ' F f V f XM? I w L cc? ALJ S 9 N r re- R 1 LJ P r V.L.-L N rl ,C ffl? ,- -. 116' 'lw'e f , 1 'V X wtxx , QI-ixffgiinjrky fccyfigifgfify w grr Y! i XPP-Z, W ' ' I we f s 79 'ki C O t S7 P X s w ff ifi L , ' , R ,y KJ, 1,111 QQJLLEQ--Q, -7Ll51 ,gcl,e,Z?A K ,mm xl F., - CHARLES B. HOLLIS, M.D., F.A.C.S. build it up V ' ?! E r Associate Professor of Rhinology and Laryngology Laryngologist to The Hahnemzmn Hosf pital FREDERICK C. PETERS, M.D. pain, photophobia, lachvymationu Associate Professor of Cphthalmology Ophthalmologist to The Hahnemann Hospital Instructor in Qphthalmological Pathology l Seventyfeigkt I I I I , I I I I I I EARL B. CRAIG, M.D., F.A.C.S. ssR I -1-hNlacIgim'0dt's ligament vi A A y Clinical Profcssoi' of Gynccology I I Gynccologist to Tlic Hzilincinainn Hos' I I pital csc A'-J I 1 A I I so I 1 I I FRANK JOSEPH FROSCH, M.D. River, stay away from my dom , Associate Professor of Gynecology Demonstrator in Gynecologic Pathology Gynecologist to The Hahnemann Hosf pical I r flgaxa EQ gcc HTXJWCX 'I .. .,.f ' is y, I if ,I , wi .UI II if jqs f I I ,T Seventx nine W .x fill ,I I I for PA, I t 1 og my HARRY F. HOFFMAN, M.D. i t i ' VJl1at are your plans? P Associate Professor ofMc11tal Diseascs Q 6 Y r---4- w ooo or s t F 5 I , ,fLQ,, fr !fx - R ifoLIU7ri'1237332g5251:.ndq 'Wgii53s'WQ?,v2'f t iFT?:i',f7f :PPEEWP A!lxVLl:Xlq I tllvvfimlf avfb P to 9 if f fQW'ik5ci?i5Zf'ff-A HXl1jSX A Fi Ei ,Y Eighty iii OTHMAR F. BARTHMAIER, M.D H171 the past-- Associate Professor of Pathology Professors GILBERT J. PALEN, M.D., F.A.C.S.. . . . WAYNE T. KILLIAN, M.D. ........ . WILLIAM B. GRIGGS, M.D.. .. PAUL C. WITTMAN, M.D.. . . . JAMES B. BERT, M.D. ........... . . . . EVERETT A. TYLER, PH.B., M.D.. . . . -continued ..... .... .. ...Professor of Otology . . . . . . . . . . .Professor of Anaesthesia .Associate Professor of Therapeutics .Associate Professor of Dermatology .Associate Professor of Obstetrics . . .Associate Professor of Anaesthesia QAlssociates J. MILLER KENVVORTHY, M.D. .... .......... A ssociate in Urology JAMES H. CLOSSON, SRD, M.D. .... ..... A ssociate in Materia Medica ALFRED E. KRICK, M.D. ......... ..... A ssociate in Pharmacology CHARLES L. W. RIEGER, M.D. .... ...... A ssociate in Roentgenology JOHN H. READING, JR., M.D.. . J. DEAN ELLIOTT, M.D. ..... . FRANK J. FROSCH, M.D.. . .. . . ............. Associate in Pediatrics Associate in Surgical Pathology . . . . .Associate in Gynecological Pathology GEORGE R. NEFF, M.D. ........ ....... A ssociate in Nervous Diseases JOHN C. SCOTT, A.B., Ph.D... GEORGE LORENZ, JR., M.D.. .. . . ........... Associate in Physiology Associate in GastrofEnterology DUNCAN CAMPBELL, M.D. .............. Lecturer on Medical Terminology NATHAN GRIFFITH, LL.B. ............ . .Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence WILLIAM F. BAKER, A.M., M.D.. . .Lecturer on NOnfPharmacal Therapeutics DAVID W. HORN, Ph.D. ............................ Lecturer on Hygiene RICHARD W. LARER, M.D. .... . . . ..... . . .Lecturer on Industrial Medicine GEORGE D. GECKELER, M.D. .... .. . . . . . . . .Lecturer on Physiology JOHN J. MCKENNA, M.D. .......... ........ L ecturer on Roentgenology H. E. ROEPKE, M.D. ................ ..... L ecturer on Physical Diagnosis CLARENCE L. SHOLLENEERGER, M.D. .... . . . . . . . . . . .Lecturer on Anatomy WM. R. LEVIS, M.D. ...................... Lecturer on Tropical Medicine NEWLIN F. PAXSON, M.D., F.A.C.S. .... .......... L ecturer on Obstetrics A. R. SERAPI-IIN,IVL1D. .............. . JAMES H. CLOSSON, M.D. .... . THOMAS M. SNYDER, M.D.. . . CHARLES J. V. FRIES, M.D. .... . ALBERT MUTGH, M.D. ......... . WM. G. SGHMIDT, A.M., Ph.D.. . . GEORGE D. GECKELER, M.D.. . THOMAS L. DOYLE, M.D. .... . WILLIAM L. MARTIN, M.D.. . . E. PAUL KITCHIN, M.D.. . . . CHARLES J. WHITE, M.D.. . . . . . . . . . . .Lecturer on Medicine . . . . . . . . .Lecturer on Nervous Diseases . . .Lecturer on Ophthalmology . . .Lecturer on Ophthalmology . . . . . . .Lecturer on Obstetrics . . . .Lecturer on BiofPhysicS . . . . . . . .Lecturer on Medicine . . .Lecturer on Plastic Surgery l it -..- el -l M i 5... l H I...I T- l r W j -,'fQ,,. V- Aff Jxixxx. Y X J' SSB -alle TKTTXEW mtl 'K-5 if 112' as O vlggfy Timm- W' AI L' ' 1.1113 liiiitfsy , s-QQKK Gig I N . . . . .Lecturer on Operative Surgery 5 ,X ifflil . . . . . .Lecturer on Ophthalmology M' lb . . . . .Lecturer on Physical Diagnosis i ' 5 Q sf M , Q3 C .S ago YaV 'if.i Eighwone J qi T T-S T7 WTI' PHT 4 I ,. 41 'Ally x -. , W. I .N . 1 .1 .QIMIKMA ui. Us-:A ixwrnx-,fi xi tl ms- IETCI1,- .2 .LM,7,, F - ' llli 7 .I-in I W X X ixsi, XX x x xii -rs. ., ' 4 . - , .L 'XV , I V P.. r . . to I A 1 I U . 'A , I' J? X . l Y, I i f I- full -r av i Eli n i Ill 5 I I.. - ' nf f li f lx Wiifqf X I ' I 1 .112 e -.lil ,V J r , f f I R Wil E Demonstrators MARION W. BENJAMIN, M.D. ............. Demonstrator of Ophthalmology JOSEPH R. CRISWELL, M.D. .... ....... D emonstrator of Otology ROBERT M. HUNTER, M.D.. .. ...Demonstrator of Gynecology CARROLL F. HAINES, M.D. ...... ......... D emonstrator of Otology CHARLES F. KUTTEROFF, M.D. .... ....... D emonstrator of Gynecology PAUL A. METZGER, M.D. ....... .... D emonstrator of Nervous Diseases WILLI.AM RYAN, M.D. ...... .... D emonstrator of Ophthalmology FRANKLIN FLANAGAN, M.D.. .. .... Demonstrator of Ophthalmology DESIDERIO' A. ROMAN, M.D.. . . ....... Demonstrator of Obstetrics RICHARD R. GATES, M.D. .... .... D emonstrator of Obstetrics CHARLES D. FOX, M.D.. .. .... Demonstrator of Pediatrics N. FULMER HOFFMAN, M.D. .... .... I nstructor in Surgery CHAS. F. LEONARD, M.D. ...... .... I nstructor in Urology B. G. WALKER, M.D. ....... .... I nstructor in Urology FRANK E. BRISTOL, M.D. ...... ....... I nstructor in Surgery HENRY S. RUTH, B.S., M.D. ..... .... I nstructor in Anaesthesia EDWARD W. CAMPBELL, M.D.. . . .......... Instructor in Urology HARRY A. FISHER, JR., M.D.. . . ......... Instructor in Anaesthesia EDWIN O. GECKELER, M.D. .... ......... I nstructor in Orthopedic Surgery EDWIN HICKS, B.S. ............................. Instructor in Chemistry RICHARD J. D. COYNE, M.D. ....... Instructor in Laryngology and Rhinology GEORGE P. GLENN, M.D. .... .... I nstructor in Laryngology and Rhinology H. M. SYLVESTER, M.D. ....................... Instructor in Therapeutics THOMAS M. SNYDER, M.D.. . NEWLIN F. PAXSON, M.D., GRANT O. FAVORITE, M.D.. . . . . . .Instructor in Ophthalmological Pathology F.A.C.S.. . .Instructor in Gynecological Pathology ......................Instructorin Pathology J. ANTRIM CRELLIN, M.D. ........ ......... I nstructor in Medicine GEORGE J. RILLING, M.D. ........... . . . . Instructor in Rectal Diseases EUGENE F. CARPENTER, JR., M.D.. . . .,....... Instructor in Surgery THEODORE C. CEE.-XRY, M.D. ....... ....... I nstructor in Surgery RUSSELL K. MATTERN, M.D. .... ....... I nstructor in Surgery JOHN P. MAYER, M.D.. . .. A. B. KATZ, M.D. ....... . ALOYSIUS J. BLAKELY, M.D CARL C. FISHER, M.D.. . .. MORRIS FITERMAN, M.D.. . HUNTER S. CooK, M.D. . . DUNNE W. KIRBY, M.D... N. VOLNEY LUDVJICK, M.D.. .. ALBERT R. RIHL, JR., M.D L. LAIRD KENNEDY, M.D... H. RUSSELL FISHER, M.D.. HIILAM FRANCIS SNIDER, B.S., M.S.. . . . . . . . . . . .Instructor in Gynecology . . . .Instructor in Medicine . . . .Instructor in Pediatrics . . . .Instructor in Pediatrics . . . .Instructor in Medicine . . . .Instructor in Medicine . . . .Instructor in Medicine . . . .Instructor in Radiology . . . .Instructor in Obstetrics . . . .Instructor in Obstetrics . . . .Instructor in Pathology . . . .Instructor in Chemistry efllssistrmts R.AYMOND T. BRIGGS, M.D. .... . . .Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology EDGAR M. BLEW, M.D. ...... ............ A ssistant in Mental Diseases ALBERT R. RIHL, JR., M.D.. . . ............... Assistant in Medicine KARL F. MAYER, M.D. ...... ................ A ssistant in Medicine W. E. KEPLER, M.D. ......... ............. A ssistant in Roentgenology in Laryngology and Rhinology DAVID KAHN, M.D. ............... Assistant JOHN H. MCCUTCHEON, M.D. ..... Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology RAYMOND MOGRATH, M.D. ........ Assistant RUSSELL D. GEARY, M.D. .... . . .Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology PASQUALE G. DAMIANI, M.D.. .. in Laryngology and Rhinology . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant in Urology LEANDER P. TORI, M.D. ...... ...Assistant in Urology HENRY G. BLESSINO, M.D. ........ ...Assistant in Urology HORACE L. WEINSTOCK, M.D. ........ ........ A ssistant in Urology WILLIAM C. HUNSICKER, JR., M.D. .... ........... A ssistant in Urology JULES J. KLAIN, M.D. ......... . JAMES E. SPAULDING, M.D. .... . H. EARLE TXVINNING, M.D. .... . JOSEPH W. SHALLCROSS, M.D... H. RUSSELL FISHER, M.D. .... . KENNETH L. ATHEY, M.D.. .. HAROLD K. EYNON, M.D. .... . CARROLL R. MOCLURE, M.D.. . . . Assistant in Materia Medica Assistant in Materia Medica . . . . .Assistant in Dermatology . . . .Assistant in Medicine . . . . . . . .Assistant in Pathology . . . . . . . . . .Assistant in Pathology Assistant in GastrofEnterology Assistant in GastrOfEnterology FRANK T. J. AIKEN, M.D. .... .......... . Assistant in Histology and Embryology WILLIAM J. KUEMMEL, M.D. ......... . RUSSELL K. MATTERN, M.D. ......... . JAMES A. NELSON, B.S. in Chem., Ph.D. .... ... EDWARD P. VAN TINE, M.D. ........ . EDMUND G. HESSERT, M.D.. . . . MICHAEL J. BENNETT, M.D.. . . . ROBERT A. HIBBS, M.D. ..... . LOWELL L. LANE, M.D. ..... . THOMAS J. VISCHER, M.D. ..... . WILLIAM J. KUEMMEL, M.D.. .. HARRY S. WEAVER, JR., M.D.. . . WALTER J. SNYDER, M.D. .... . JAMES F. TOMPKINS, M.D.. . . . ROLAND RICKETTS, M.D. .......... .... . L. THOMAS SOOY, M.D. ............... . . . THEODORE W. BATTAFARANO, M.D.. .. HENRY L. CROWTHER, M.D. ....... . HENRY D. LAEFERTY, M.D. ...... . WILLIAM G. WOSNAOR, M.D.. . . . EVERETT H. DICKINSON ........ PAUL C. MOOCK, M.D. ...... . . . . . . . . . .Assistant in Dermatology . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant in Anatomy .Assistant in Physiology . . .Assistant in Gynecology . . . .Assistant in Gynecology . . .Assistant in Gynecology . . .Assistant in Pediatrics . . . .Assistant in Medicine . . . . . .Assistant in Medicine . . . . . . .Assistant in Anatomy . . . . .Assistant in Ophthalmology Assistant in Gastroflfnterology Assistant in Gastroflinterology Assistant in GastrofEntero1ogy .Assistant in Nervous Diseases . . . . .Assistant in Pharmacology . . . . . . .Assistant in Obstetrics . . . . .Assistant in Obstetrics . . . . . . .Assistant in Obstetrics Assistant in Surgical Pathology . . . . . . . . . .Assistant in Pathology ,wx fix .Q , , 'ts ' ' ' U lg! A AAN:-AKISYL , -L M nllilfffimr- f 5' ,ITT P , ,... w . HTH' sig?-El 'vw A' , . 'Sli X mil QNPJ J'S l' 'Ji is l 1 . Km '. V 5 . ' 1 V. 0 X viii' I . X .' figs-.I 1, ,K P s f? . L l , .zafiss Eightyethree -1 FWFELS Z? srl il E 5 N r I S ! v I i 5 l E CLASSES HCLINIC OF VES.ALILIS,, Here was discovered the role of the fossa navicularius in urethral infecf tiorzsg the relationship of splenic to hepatic disease. In here were laid the foundations of systematic postfniortem examinations. 1 l iw 1 3 7 ' O 1 4 1 I .ipud-. f:--- 1' U. I '04 . U Q . f ll pr 1 L .I Q I ' 0 4 g ' I gf 1 ' ' V U U if Nr 3 - Q I 0' 1 . ,u I Q uf 4 . g I 1' -5 I' . .i , . ,e O Q .5 x Q I r 1 U 5 ' s 4 I U Llhhn LL t'Hl1.lN Q77 A i -Qi D fq if rw ur Amxim M4117 N I7 V' I6 0,1 the three leadzng Gvrccfi .x1n4,4mu cmxtempumry LUIIII Cc'1.Yll.Y. He ' was one of the jimi I0 dw a Hap ampzcmtwn uf' the Iv' l Cllkrcollections 7 HOURS I MONDAY I TUESDAY I WEDNESDZT5 THURSDAY I FRIDAY I SATURDAY - F ,cgxa am 9-10 ,lla A l I Q X ' i mi fir LW X, , rr me .4 A . e a- A ' . .1 S ' Q W- I - , .N 9- sa IZ-l i X ' f X l --l- ix ii- I b .i--N T' - by l I f 1-2 I I' - Ah, A - .. v , - , J Hp U iff u is a - ,f - of i SX + B 3 4 l xl ff W f ' l 4-5 I ,fi l rl. ,,fc2,,. ,JU I Iurggx ' i I i J lx i vi X f uua 74,31-h Aifilitixxgsk K ng 5 !f5?wyg'i vmnnwwwi Tiff' ii iT up .xmas xggfa N - as ,. f i l ilu l latex El 9 'it ' 7V'J !7'1 .LE ,B has l FRESHMAN YEAR N QCTOBER 1, 1928, we, 176 Bachelors of one kind or another, representing probably about 300 different schools and colleges, and the Science School, assembled nervously in the Big Clinic, where we gazed and gasped in awe and wonder at the few surgical appliances in sight while somebody opened up College for the year. 05681, it wasj The Hrst thing on Tuesday morning, we learned that there are two kinds of organic chemistry, regular and Chandler's1 and we spent the next two weeks trying to straighten out the latter in the dirt and grime of our temporary quarters in the Packard Building, with eight men to a Bunsen burner and three bottles of nitric acid to the crowd. When supervision relented there was always water to be squirted through the knot hole in the wall of the adjoining lecture room, roosters to be made to crow, and balance windows to be broken over Schoyer's head. Our big regret was that even Piccillo couldnlt pick the lock on the elevator in the back of the lecture room. We got so dizzy on that spiral stairway that the whole class was taking Cocculus. What a break the Packard building got that year! It nearly ruined it! All it's good for now is to park cars in, and even that has to be done with great care. Every Saturday morning we learned the five principles of Homeopathy, and were taught the good old slogan, Similar similie creatorf' but let's don't brag about that. Our afternoons that first semester were a confusing mixture of Men, th-e claviclef' Demilunes of Heidenhainf' Genu valgorumf' and Hippocratic oath. And, of course, Dr. Deaver's clinic on Saturday. After a few introductory lectures Eiglityfsix by Dr. Phillips we were allowed our first peek at a room full of stiffs. To be sure, we had all been to funerals before, but somehow this was different. We soon got used to it, however, we had tog just as we got used to Dr. Chandler's roll at 9, at 10, ll, 12, and, with coffee, at 12.15. Dr. Snyder, white carnation and all, gave us plenty to think about with his lectures on Histology and Embryology. How amazed we were to learn the effect of a German girl's amenorrhea on embryology, how proud to be able to say poly' morphonuclearneutrophilicleukocytosis'' without strangling, and how excited to watch the number in the upper right hand corner of the blackboard dwindle towards 0. But I fear that that pernicious Turin habit on Friday, and earlyftofthefStanley on Wednesday had its inception in the drabness of the historical and terminological efforts in our behalf. On venerated Dr. Weaver's birthday we were shown through the museum, with special emphasis on Hattie, and a not to be forgotten glimpse of Fatty Arbuckle's uterine sound. After Christmas we moved into the new college, but for several weeks carpenters were busy moving partitions, sealing off stairways, and making as much noise as Sahl and Rosner in an argument. The aroma of ether and iodoform was not entirely replaced by the odor of tobacco smoke until the middle of February. In spite of a cut in the ratio of men to burners and an extra bottle of nitric acid or two, we still had our Fire House for exams fAllar to Lonerganj and for daily demonstrations of origin, insertion, and nerve supply. Palmeri proved that pagan instincts are hard to quell by sending one of the bottles of nitric acid against the new chem lab wall, establishing a monument to himself, as it has eaten through every coat of paint since applied. lvlanny Sall was soon discovered and pressed into service as class painist, and, with Charlie Green as entertainer, various ditties about Bryn Mawr, peanuts, and fighting for our M.D. were evolved and made classic. Soon the teachers next door caught on, and closed their windows as the first chord was struckf Two new instructors opened up on us the second semester, the whispering baritone and the roaring bass. Dr. Borneman told a few in the front row center about when to pick the rhodedendron, and in the lab we made enough Merc. Iod. Rub. 3X to fix a giraff's sore throat, and enough cold cream to keep Frankel's mustache pointed at the ends until he was attacked at Allentown. This course also included a junket into the wilds of Delaware County, where Ranunculi and Agarici were plucked, and fun was had by all. Dr. Sylvis, with jokes as good as Heppie's were bad, turned out the lights, and, with Bill Buck at the stereoptican, explained how the maxillary breaks up into a lash of branches sweeping downward and forward across the face. When he was late, Bill had other dicotomous pictures to show. Cnce in a while an escaped side show man with polyarticular doublefjointism would break in and tie himself in knots that hour, but always got untied in time to pass his hat before two o'clock. We mustn't forget our courses in food chemistry and in blood and urine, at least we couldn't forget the big brown bottles. If we do, we'll take China for loss of vital fluids. Culp lost his flask at the Institute dance, and took China. In the food course we even had to bake Bryonia stools out of normal ones just to see if Childs' caloric charts are right. And in blood and urine, we got so that we could look into a colorimeter with one eye and a microscope with the other without getting colorblind. Finally came the time when we finished Histology, and went into the dissecting lab under our own power. A whole half a head to a man. We liked it at first, but attenf dance at the A's opening game was 10051, except Dibich, who lost his hat. Heroes of the year were Dieleasy, Van Slyke, Palmeri, Benedict, and Rose Bengal. Eighty-seven l l . l i -A. V l l l I , B.. l l l VR -. .. Y l l .l l l Th.- A 5.993 'ff. Wiilfffi lfiiiki iiisiitilggllxilfin if K' I l if Rf , -.iifis bl 95 I ' X . .'Ilr 1i' , ., . X lk, is 55 f P- 4 .-jj. i fv.,J. Cx 1 ic 1lli1i.Ci1 if 1' is 9 isgiiiw 2 1 wx, I . 1 IT' 1 1 1,1 1 1 v 1 J I I 1 1 'it 1 I 1 Y Y , CQ, . .Jig 1 N ,U' - fllI I i SXQS 2 g film' u T'DllAAl1ApT7 5 xjjfk 45 . .sas .s -a. J-4.4 s WQIXJTQX gg !'B?Qj!,f1Q Mum- of . D F 1.-.mm yxxj LWY5 Afw NYXKX if x? . K 'i I wi JN'-gfggoul P 5 ' I i s i .il 7. Si Q., as K3 f num szvrrlnww nouns I MONDAY I TUESDAY I WEDNESDAYI THURSDAY I FRIDAY I snukmy ? -:Pas I if-Q. If Wm fx 9-10 if lui If ' .i. ' hrs 'Y -Qi 1 I0 ll'T X P li 'VKT7 D 'NZ TI - - 2 -aa ii ik, Q... I- ... 1 .. 12-1 P H L 'I .1 K .. I 'N ei 1' vzfisq X I . , Y B G I z X 1 , W1 ,T I ' ' 2 3 I S cj -. tx A 3-4 4. -.-W I SOPHOMORE YEAR 176 -I- tall columnar i Bottle for Exp. 19410 132. What a cut! After a summer on beaches, in mountains, jerking sodas, and driving taxis, how we missed some of the old funsters like Green, Keese, Betts, and Megehan. With Sloan as Class President we launched into the work which would soon bring us face to face with medicine itself fand probably scare medicine out of a year's advancementj. Four times a week we spent the morning in the Anatomy lab trying to find out what makes the wheels go round. Dr. Hartley showed us that it is possible to memorize a whole book after all fand Dr. Ferguson backed him upj. Then there was Dr. Krick, the miracle man, dashing the whole length of Broad Street to shoot Xfrays on some reluctant thymus. Dr. Phillips told us more about where the blood goes next after it gets thru here, and there was that queer course in profanity by the Pride of City Hall. We learned not only new words and com' binations of words, but new inflections, undoubtedly useful in times of stress. Our afternoons that year consisted of here a lab, there a lab, everywhere a lab lab: and tho' it wouldn't be nice to say we didn't like it, it is truthful to say we'd hate to go through THAT again. Dr. Widmanfs characteristic At our last lecture, gentlemen . . . P would launch him into a laudible, but vain attempt to explain the All or None Law, and the rest of the afternoon weld prove that it was mostly None. But on Wednesday, we met the Great Mogul of Hahnemann, Dr. Sappington. There is nothing silent about that particular Sam. Never before had our noses been held in such firm and accurate contact with the whirling grindstone as when he started to bombard us with the names and addresses of all the offending bacteria known to man. yi Eiglityfeight 1 sftlf I1,.-H..: It was not until after Christmas, however, that we became doctors, real doctors, that carry stethescopes. True, we may have borrowed them for the Institute dance to back up the postffestival palpation, but joy supreme came only with Dr. Snader's final orders to buy stethescopes. Once again Dr. Pearson undertook our edification-with stern admonitions concerning the lethality of various drugs, but failed to drive home the dose of morphine. Dr. Hollis, with his eager piece of chalk, put across the nose and throat course in such style that some of us are still worried about the ultimate outcome of our great big radiators. On Thursday morning the unbleached muslin began to fly as with preprofessional attitude we learned to slap on a Barton here and a Velpeau there, and managed to make away with enough bandage to pack up with in june. When Dr. Schollenberger gave up, Dr. Bristol finished out the year with his snarl course on being gentle. He still calls our per' manent Secretary Sheewikki. Wheii we made our first contact with Materia Medica, it was traveling under the assumed name of Pharmacodynamics, but that didn't fool us, because we couldnit ind Pulsatilla in Useful Drugs. Dr. Closson gave the course, and there was marked sweating. Once again we got all bound down with adhesions as Dr. Sappington fired us with the fear of a night with Venus and a blood clot in every sac. Not to be forgotten are Dr. Nelson's unopposable great toe siezure, hearing Niagara Falls over the stethephone, Furman's boxing career, and the drug proving squad's experiences with Ipecac. Ezghtyfnine i Q l F l l l an l . l . l V arc- , l l i I . V,, , QV.. ' ltdf, - sk ,ui , . F ' fl ' ,. i-it mS Xi sz iw:fw,fsJ'E1 9-f .n'mf'-a a QTY it iii X -fl:-,, l Qi .4 , G ..,, I i ' i ,. l WW, J., , I, F471 Lfjfl Lyfac, Lifillzlewiiviff . f ,f J I N 1,4 lg-vmwg 3,1 il Wil ffgmi .lie-+1 1 I 1 If +,, IA 1 'gran a 1 I ' I ,I ,D fe Q3 1- ,YI O I ' ,aiksifed fallilulv A34 gg rip A A nsvh craig biffia rf wh-Y f'ff ,, r ' g Y A g mmmlu xx-ivslgltpi XUJ33 K ii I x XI 1 I-I J I +1 P , qnfi J , 1 eieliiw Q e . 51 . ,lllicmgiiikiificori A 11 ff humid WIZ, gin A .ji Houks AA MONDAY TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY I FRIDAY I SATURDAY , 35' , , fan - ' fi ' Q,- 9-io :I L I 'aio gi .. W ?. 1 1 - 10-11 I T- N 5I ,Tbgls --- iii A 1 '511 qs - . I ,, ,, ll-IZ N I, 1 I c 1 lll. X 12-1 I li 2 .7?f?'T,, - I Vhi, 1x X' A - - if 2-3 nb - ,mf Y- Q? S, If ' 1 3-4 Y ' ' X it I P1 -n 4, 3 V , 4-5 u X l I JUNIOR YEAR 132-I- the old accordion man I 114. Oh well, American Tel. E5 Tel. dropped more than that in one day. This year might as well be called exam year. It was just one exam thing after another. Dr. Boericke hopped nimbly from polycrest to polycrest with frequent instructions about how to handle the old urge on the White Horse Pike. Let's hope he never has to cross the Sahara where the trees only grow two feet high. We may forget that it's the Lycopodium patient who has red sand in it, but such pictuesque figures of speech as The inside of a motorman's glove . . . . who has gone from pillar to post . . . . with sphincters wide open . . . . and fidgety feet will never fade from memory. Then came Dr. Frosch and Dr. Craig, who told us just what happens when a funfloving Son of Neisser rides the tidal wave into a new domain. Four mornings a week the first semester we labored over the intricasies of special lab procedures. If we counted more reds than whites, we thought that was pretty good, but if we really saw an eosinophile, then an afternoon at the Mastbaum was considered well earned. Replacing this course the second semester was Operaf tive Surgery, which wasn't nearly as bloody as it sounds. In fact, all the blood had been drained out of those patients. Dr. Martin told us how to make a body into a torso in ten easy lessons, while Dr. Steinmetz, hiding behind the lecture stand, talked about Witzel, Senn, Iviarweedle, and myxed edema. Then came Hahnemann's famous course in golf instruction. After thorough training in the use of the irons by Profs. Mercer, Tomlinson and Paxon, we jumped eagerly into the thick of the game, and with Caddy Bert's eye on the brawl we played one or two ten hole rounds Ninety every morning. Oh, we had a hand in it, alright. But those score cards! Frank advertising for Scott Tissue. And you should have seen the May Handicap Tournaf ment. We were all handicapped. Especially when the caddy started to ask a lot of questions. The big object lesson in Dr. Mercer's course in Cbstetrics was that when a para i with only three Hngers lays down on the job and keeps you out all night, the only thing to do is to pull up to the side of the road, turn off the switch, and take a little nap. But we never knew what rapid delivery was until Dr. james bore down. Stationery houses pay big dividends during his lectures. Writer's cramp is just a symptom of his course, and I imagine that you get Dupytren's Contraction from repeating the Junior year. Dr. Ashcraft's course in Urology, dedicated to Dr. Maisonneuve fpronounced -you can't pronounce itj taught us a good bit about the histrionics of medicine so seldom seen these days. Then came Dr. Brooke, always trying to straighten people out, and Dr. Hunsicker, trying to keep one lesion ahead of Dr. Frosch in the natural order of things. Dr. Leopold, assisted by the Blue Comet, went into detail about the sequellae of straining at the threeflegged one, and I don't mean piles. They came on Fridays at one. Dr. Killian put us through the four stages of ether, and left Haines in No. 5. Please, gentlemen, don't talk. I don't want to be a crab, but . . . It's so disconcerting, when tearfully said by Dr. Killian was the only plea that ever held the Class of '32 for more than three minutes. We were all steamed up over autopsy until we smelled it, but, like Arbit's jury duty, it served as a constant excuse for absence from Dr. Geary's Surgery quizz. Cn Saturday mornings the one who survived Materia Medica quizz unscathed stayed for Dr. Steele. Once he forgot his notes, and not being able to remember them any better than we could, he gave the best lecture on nephritis we've heard yet. Howf ever, Bridgman may be persuaded to speak before the entire class sometime. And I nearly forgot Dr. Geckeler. I always forgot Dr. Geckeler, but I voted against eight o'clock in the first place. Anyhow, no bones broken. Best of all were those hours when first we stepped officially within the walls of the Hospital itself. Even if it was only to don a finger cot fand pray it held togetherj, where we learned to be careful what we drank out of, or to remove a cast 10h Ednaj from a traumatic flat foot, or to gaze intently up nose or down throat of roommate or friendg it was great, at first, anyhow. The Clinics in Ivledicine by Dr. Harlan fPneumoniaj Wells, Dr. William fDiabetesj Williams, Dr. Grath f6Xj Boericke, Dr. Roland fI'IyperthyroidismQ Snader, Dr. Donald fHeart Diseasej Ferguf son, and Dr. Dudley fRagweedj Saul were very valuable. They were worth about S520 to a couple of fellows. Two afternoons a week we met Dr. Baker, great advocate of hydrotherapy and big reaction of degeneration man QDAM FIGJ. We never found out whether his chaw was really Black jack or just old gum. Following him came Dr. Benson with voice range eighteen inches longer than Dr. Borneman's by actual measurement with the scialyscope. Next we were bombarded by a series of specialists on Kali By, inspiritory stridor, and the Rinne test. - I ii, ,+ 7g , f' .- n -,vp X AI' ,xx XXI-N g X Another hour was divided between Xfray demonstrations and Physical Diagf gcrgmiagiiaqgmn-wk - . . . ' W'XXjlZi hrsjl!,E?'.X nosis. The latter, we fear, was little more than a phantom hour of unidentified noises, but in Xfray they tried to scare us to death with their thousands of volts, big machines, powerful tubes, and buggy diagrams. They even sent us into a dark QI I1 ,X AQKMKBQTU room with a woman! Tryin' us out, I guess. Then there was Dr. Brookes Crthopedic Clinic, where people came to turn their old joints in on new ones, and SEE 'ji .J il U1 'gi Qi P .f I 1:f,f2f3l f Ld. N . . g y Nfl. G? assi. 1515176 fi iris Ninetyowie Q f fL K DW ' X-gn? gill I g , .Xi L A l l l al Q I l . p N i ., . l l l , . . V D FTD C Q 62,1- 'Jv 15 . ,J i xl - .. . MDRSIL ,2i..'mxj,5j,m1g .3 1 r -udp. Wixytf. x '!gVa:JfLf1 iu'6.1.i gui! ' Yinlml if' ,xiii S X133 ima gl' 'K f5'YiQ,Q lQ T1 ' i, .yi , ., Tl, fkllllllwf lastly, Dr. Ashcraft's Clinic, where a shiney new scalpel would poise a moment in midfair, then plunge deep into a prostatic abscess to bring forth, besides pus, the proud words Diagnosis sustained. In Surgical Pathology, given by Dr. Dean fradical debridementj Elliott. Dr. William fby reason of the fact, Sylvis, Dr. Everett fnow just look at itj Dickinson, and Dr. Russell fGentlemen!j Fisher, we brushed up for the last time on how to go to sleep over a microscope without doing an enucleation. We usually had elevation of Bandl's ring of the bladder waiting for that lab period to end, and there's no use throwing your hat out in a case like that. The sight of our class gave Dr, Steinhilber such a setback that he missed the first lecture in his teaching history, but rest assured he appointed a substitute. His splitfsecond military exams were enough to give rise to marked bladder and bowel symptoms in anyone. Dr. Redman's Pediatrics lectures were a sure cure for insomf nia at the end of a hard day, with comic relief by Calcarea Carb. By the time we got to the Junior year we had filched enough hours from Histology and Pathology so that the novelty of Dr. Nort:hrop's Clinic had somewhat worn off, but never the thrill. Some fellows could scarcely decide whether to watch the flesh and blood in the pit or just the flesh in the gallery. fHigh school girls don't count, shouldn't be admittedj To help out in either case there were always enough opera glasses in sight to start a pawn shop. Cne fellow struggled in with a telescope obviously powerful enough to see what Dr. Northrop was doing before he did it. Then there was Xfray by Mr. Butts and Dr. Frank, and those dread medicine quizzes with Dr. A. fthey love itj Crellin, Dr. Richard ffresh airj Coyne, and Dr, Dunne fcookbookj Kirby. Dr. Clemmer, the obstetrical Floyd Gibbons, met us every Friday afternoon with startling statistics about doodlebugs, and with good advice on what to do after the lucky doodlebug has had his fun. Then in strode Dr. Ferguson and with forceful gesticulations laid down medical law, so far as Stevens was concerned. He nearly got kyphosis trying to explain something to Cohen one afternoon. After many weeks of all this, the Junior year finally drew to a close, finishing off in a barrage of twentyffour final exams, which left the entire class in a diadactic coma, from which Arbit, Reilly, and Stegura, I. B., never recovered. Ninety-two lf'- in IM-, Houns I MONDAY I TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY I FRIDAY I SATURDAY N-I 9-io K Io ,M K ga? io . ii- gugcvw V YN I ,Al -A tg - fx dj at . ' lII'lIl 1 I :rw flu - i Q? j 1 I I Q lz-i L i - Vg.. -Ac -1 I .. fi g 'j t I f ggi 3:55 E 3-4 ii.. LX? Q 2 gy KLM if ny Sky , V 4 i IV 4.5 A 1 How many of us, SENIOR YEAR when we first heard Dr. Chandler rant and rave about dimethyl' aminoazobenzene, Dr. Hepburn shout out the synthesis of nucleoproteins, Dr. Snyder trip over the crypts of Lieberkuhn, and Dr. Sylvis roar the function of the rami communicantes, how many of us, except Kohlhas, thought that the time would ever come, when we could plant pollex firmly to shnozzle and say, We're Seniors! We started out the largest class on record, suffered the greatest numerical losses. and still remain the largest. But don't worry about that! There is a group of State appointees who may have a few words to say. For our morning work we were divided into three sections, with big reunions on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Some of us went to Surgery first, and spent the morning on our toes, necks craned, trying to see Dr. Leopold lace up the shelving portion, Dr. Webster unbump a bumper fracture, Dr. Ashcraft peel the orange, Dr. Elliott stay within the capsule, Dr. Steinmet: tan the appendix, and, on Saturday afternoon at St. Luke's, Dr. Roman's famous Appendectomy and Explore. We had three weeks in Surgical Dispensary where we got so that we could apply a hot B, A. with one hand and a posterior figure of eight with the othervunless one hand was busy fighting off Miss Whelan. Next came Obstetrics and Gynecology, where we saw many a baby go into the blanket and many an ovary into the bucket. With something akin to pride we would answer the phone at three A. M., then dash to the Hospital to watch one of the required dozen, or say Yes, Dr. Mercer, grab Obs. bag and hurry through a back ally to the squalid quarters of some povertyfstricken, but pregnant woman, Niuetyftlrfee t l I- gli V 'A, , w if 1455-:A X ,J I gxx I I .X 17 , . . fiff. .I'Qf4g,lAi H rs-cs?1f.wr'if avi -.TW ' g -' rm- I mKvf'7 ' ii if I,,I ' i 1 mi QW Qi ang wx x xxii!!ws a. . im, :A S WQlQlllHl 'Z' fafzgifx . l-. 4. - . . - el- T- f Qs, ,fn .AIM a N C516 'I I fs f X , . f M .aiu 11776511 xml X gg Y wimmw.. 31- .1Tf4 53513 5 .Q fsw1w152'14q , fve, xi A 1 - .Nm sf X, yygyqtxujp i - I i f C, a,.:gfg-ii-Qferig 251 ,lj Lxkwirktfrfzcck ' X j f 'V I Sift a- a where we would help out in the perpetuation of the poor. There were clinics by Dr. J. E. fclass-ic Czsarian secftionj James and other holdings forth where we made contact with every member of the staff. In Gynecology there seemed to be a spirit of goodfnatured rivalry between Dr. Craig and Dr. Frosch for numerical supremacy in the bilateral salpingofoophorectomy field. Monday was usually All Ovary Day, while Thursday was set aside for those handy with the dilator and curette. The Medicine section was always coming around with tall stories of cures to their credit, failing to appreciate the unseen hand of staff men in actual charge. In lecture on the sixth floor, Dr. Wells and Dr. Williams would alternate fand conf tradictj all week, then Dr. Ferguson would come in on Saturday fand make it worsej. And it's always amusing to be the revered and honored Doctor to the diabetic bootblack who three days before accosted you Shine, buddy? Early in the year, the Hospital was seized with a severe attack of Padlock Disease. They even figured out a way to lock doors open, but when the turnkey got through making his rounds at five o'clock fand he nearly broke his neck to get done by five afterj, anything would be safe in that Hospital, even Democracy. Then there were other things bothering us, too. Will Mauriello really irrigate bladders with Listerine, or will Amos and Andy win him over to Pepsodent Antiseptic? Will Finney ever be able to get the cork out of the Aconite bottle before the second sneeze and break up that daily spasm? Why doesn't somebody help him? Do you think Stegura will try to sell notes to his patients? XVhere did Dibich get that hat? Ch, well, what's the use? Somebody will probably try Wharton's jelly on bread no matter what we do about it. Thruout the year we worked for two hours each day in one of the many dispensaries, except when the noonfhour game of blackjack got a firmer grip than the desire for knowledge could break up. In Medicine the object was to see as many patients and as few Miss Whelan as possible. In Therapeutics we got the low down on the Rehfuss tube, crossffire Xfrays, and the oftfprescribed ultraviolet and diathermy. In Pediatrics we took the handfmefdowns from Obstetrics, put them through the Fairbanks test, and adjusted the formula to fit the stool. Neurology wasn't burdensome, thanks to the efficiency of the Allentown State Hospital. Skin. Here's where we learned to take it on the button from a master of pornorepartee. Responses not up to specifications usually got the rope, while childish inattentions were rewarded with a bottle opener of the most procreative type. We will rememf ber our three weeks with Dr. Boinstein for a lonk, lonk time. in Eye, Far, Nose and Throat, well, you know what they look like, and in C. B. S. we put the social digits to professional duty and helped solve the labor problem, much to the distress of the census taker. G. Y. N. was just one continuous squabble with the Cupid about that catarrh of his, and the fact that Allar got his orihces twisted never made much difference one way or the other. About the middle of the Senior year we found out, after careful investigation, that there was a fellow named Grossman in the class, whereupon we all left for Allentown. Allentown has two big events each year, the County Fair in September, and the onslaught by the Eldest Sons of Hahnemann in December. The walls of one hotel can no longer withstand the stress and strain of housing Hahnemann Seniors. They have to take us ZX. Baby Trexler showed us to the nearest joint fwhere beer joins waterj, and felt the obligation of being the first one drunk. He couldn't make it on what they had to offer, but gave a good imitation. Minor conf quests were made here and there all over the city, but notably at the burlesque show, where Di Ielsi and Lapin got thrown out for trying to help. The Hospital was plunged into unhappiness when someone pilfered several of the No Smoking Ninetyfottr signs-which act was claimed as evidence of the existence of psychopathic person' alities among our numbers, which supposition we had known for four years to be fact. The climax of the trip was the exam on Friday, which in matter of conduct must have exceeded even Dr. Chandleris fondest dreams. We were spread over about an acre of floor space, with at least eight feet between each man. Why, we couldn't even yell for help! Once back in the old routine, the schizoids and syntonics were soon forgotten. Dr. Eberhard met us every Tuesday morning and covered the territory between the sphincters in high style. For once we were given the king pins of treatment, not the ten most common possibilities to draw from. Dr. Wells' lectures in general medicine were great beams and joists in the construction of our medical education. Here at last were lectures which even Jones took seriously, with the realization that upon them we must hang our shingles. Dr. Northrop, from his great wealth of clinical experience, aided and abetted by his remarkable memory for interesting details, unfolded before us the panorama of general surgery, so landscaped and prospected as to be of lifeflong value to us all. Again we met Dr. Borneman, who, with his ZOOX voice, gave us the prescripf tions for some very nice preparations. They say he once won a hogfcalling conf test. Guinea hogs. Dr. Boericke lectured to us four times a week for most of the year, and never once had to leave the room. On Tuesdays and Fridays he advanced the cause of our venerable namesake with the presentation of about a hundred Homeopathic remedies-preambles, generals, special analyses and all. On Mondays and Thursdays he conducted a course in Therapeutics, which means, laying all joking aside, this is the way to treat it. There always has to be some course injected into our curriculum which hits us like a typhoon and knocks us flat. This year that course was Immunology, but it went so' far over our heads we never even felt it. Friday afternoons we were shown cases from the Pediatric and Neurological wards, which were enough to scare us out of those two specialties. We had Dr. Northrop's clinic. again on Wednesdays, but this time our attention did not wander from front and center. It had taken most of us twentyfhve years to get into that pit, and we were determined to make the most of it. From four to five on Tuesdays there was an hour that brought us first Dr. Bickley on Dietetics, then Dr. Larer, the man who hated to be mean, but just couldn't help it, Dr. Korndoerfer whose heart is in the monkeyfglands, and Dr, Levis, hot from the tropics. And, try though we may, we shouldn't forget Hygiene. We aren't sure whether our Professors' nickname was Fog, Tin, or Shoe. We called him Trader. His big worry was not what to do for diarrhea, but what to do with it. So went the Senior year, and now that it's over, we can't say we're sorry, be' cause we have no intention of discontinuing the many pleasant associations we have made during our four years, even if we do go to Nova Scotia and operate with a paring knife. We're tired of the grind. We've been eating in the Automat so long that every time we put a token in the turnstile we get Glenard's Disease. And so, whileiwe wouldn't wish another class like ours on the allfenduring Faculty, we could not do better for our posterity than to hope that they will always be as patiently indulged, as thoroughly understood, and as carefully instructed in the Practice of Medicine as have we. DONALD W. RICHIE. Ninetyfve V-, ffrffgsg-sg 41412. X SN V ij jN X , A i I-uugA!l4gIA1T1Q 'iD1i YK n4,gg K3'Q,?'-1fx,J's y Mi'TI TW'Ti l jlilv, Y ' iviilliiilli .1 ,Mm ww .Q an I4 . ' ' A N X J I W 1 . , Y P- r x 'l fsfiif if .v. Y X L L FE? ,,,,.,ff1i is .i m,?.'lfQ,Q? if . :H 0, +,-A , ,nf---WH-.-V its .ir jr V1 X .gnmi l half f 65 ,yy ry' 1, ,. ' , r gf .f r J 9 SICK Vfoxlxx ANU A Doc7ToR' Frantz Yun Mlsrul the elder L1 great Dutch urtzst and teacher Gerard Dun um une of Ins nmre janmus pzcpds ASS OF 1932 CL 'tt Glass Qfficets t pf I P I lvt, ,, t t W - DAVID SHARKIS MARTIN E. SWIECICKI ff-iff Vicefprcszdcnt Secretary l l W J ' LAURENCBEI. PINNEY President 1' X , w I El 1 i ' , f-,Q ,- t I Ayr!! N 4 NX t ,viymffwf - . I FEE ,N 'mg WxIw1SA,x,xjxxQ353 If vga A + lu 1, 'l ui MANUEL SALL WALTER A. ECKERT 5 wx J Treasurer Student Council Representative fgiwrfviq afmpff, X .Til Nilzeiyfnine Cu -5125 'S ig? Jmfiwxx fffiffttb. .E F l s 'J 'rv fqdklxx NX -.. l j Z1 A5 xi SSL X ' ' ' A X iinnxmnmiw, :.1.fxEF2-Q' . 'Wifi' Qlhv-llw , NUT ssh 0'-a ,A ., K. - V' - 'Q' ix' ' ' Q xg' X ,J 'L P s f? f Auf 7 3 ,if-I Q ij L Class Presidents 15' ,a I' 11.0-' 1. 1 LAU-YSEEQIQE , PINNEY P1-esid?min. 1931f32 v 0' mme ' f 'C 'c' ol-.'Iv ' 0 oss 14 . .1-., - , ANTHONY DI TELSI President, 192819. 193061 .,-, Q 'f ' s n ' 'ilu u 'Q I . 'Q C I .. 0 I One hundred MALACHI VV. SLOAN. JR. President. 192980 ELLIS HERMAN ALLAR New York City New York University, BS. Columbia Graduate School UT of little-much. Not a very large man, but aspiration of sufficient proportions to satisfy a Goliath. Mother nature is a paradoxical old dame. Like another and perhaps more famous Al, Ivianhattan has put its stamp upon his lingo for all time. Soon he'll be back where oil is erl and Earl is oyl and other pronunciation marks the barbarian. The ileofpylorie reflex, as promulgated by a noted gastrofenterologist, captured his imagination and served as a port of last resort when the diagnosis hung in the balance. That members of the medical staff failed to appreciate. the farfreaching scope of that term can but give rise to a natural feeling of pity within our bosoms. We personally wrote to Evangeline Adams, high priestess of astrology, to obtain Al's horoscope. As we suspected and expected, prominent in that portentious document -Q -- J! if kqJfx' X' N 1 Q X -X ran the warning- beware of fissures, aperatures and false passages. One can t be too ' ' X . . K Y an 4,1-M-1'A1T1 K careful about his evil stars these days. xy cf' .tw fs., 1 ili.1w1iw?f.:,rQ Metropolitan Hospital, New York City XM ,U if N xx wh any 5, . f , . . O . I if T fi V fi- ,i W ly ' X btw V 'we n One hzmdred one 1 Q VQTIJL R ,C Q I gsiiiexfq C7 .r..l' riff GNYVVN E V-i ,f'f LQ J-lx ,fy ' Afl' x lag Te7Wa'T,E'nnE1nml 'X' yy bfiN'N!,3i?iPq F! P Pl.'QfiTi'k 'WALQQJ vw ' i - y in 1 A mil l af 53 ji f 5 J .ff -P4 v l WW 1 :I Q.. if ex Uv. me Ji? . ,.- f i 'if3-'L'-' i-K, NWN? 5 o Q if 'QQ 1 . EPI-IRAIM RAYMOND AMBLER, JR. Abington, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Phi Alpha Gamma Glee Club fl, 2, Sjg Orchestra f4j WHILE the rest of us ambled around the floor at the Freshman Prom, 'Tubby sat behind the blueflit drum in Dave Northrop's Orchestra and tooted diligently away. Cther dances saw him quite as inconspicuously doing the same thing. Not until the Blackbirds and the Bluebirds Got Together did he fly out of the cage into the public eye. While Dick went through a series of inhuman contortions, Tubby could be depended upon for the umpafumping which kept him keyed up to pitch. Aside from his musical excursions into prominence, he was the quietest, most retiring of men-at least so far as we saw him. He never cutg he was always on timeg we never heard him speak out of turn-just about the last word in conscientious students. Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa. One hundred two LOUIS ABRAHAM AMDUR Jersey City, N. j. New York University, BS. Ptolemy Alpha Mu Sigma Phi Lambda Kappa Orchestra 12, Hg Librarian 445 W ITH his hands in his pockets and his head in the air, he'd stroll down any corridor, anytime. Worry knew him not. Never studied for that , never cracked a book. Perhaps Kimmel studies for both of them. We pause to wonder how anyone gets the idea that medicine is difficult. In the social realm he has conf querecl. Dances and functions, generally, never found him repeating in the matter of partners. He and Si just about established a record in that sphere. The orchestra found him prominently among those present slinging a mean bow. He claimed that he used to be good. That assertion being indisputable, he rested upon his laurels. The long vacation of medical school being over, he returns to cure the natives of jersey City. Christ Hospital, jersey City One hundred three . ,lfzgszup X ' 413, l N ,J , N Lx X. --A Nrll ' .X -f T Ivlimdmmf imn,V'ffrT'm,,,4,.q.ngp w xx W-N vxxwi QM NW ill, '11 Qin' V 1 ., I --,,.,A7J' :1Lng.d.iQQ8e.?Q C, ,-4 . nfvvr.f':1f' ' ' Ng it fqlesy.- g A f '3 ' I' . N X- . ffl ? M i i1'Bk ef ffl-:fi wav 1 .m1'TfiNmwmiiWiv', ,,,i,,q1fg wx 3 NAS SKKR x xTv X QM Qin Q1 1 . . R. . , . - Q xr. r i gi 'Q I W Lisp: 5-jcflllgv . -.1 fxff' a C WRYR! Wg NATHAN ARTSIS New York City College of the City of New York, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Epsilon, Historian Q31 and Q41 66 ISTENQ' and Nate was off on an enthusiastic tangent. For two years he could have been taken as a model by an aspiring student. After that we feel less certain of our recommendation. Nobody seemed to be able to tell us whether Nick or Nate led the other from the rugged to the primrose path. Wheii the cares or pleasures or the world weighed too heavily upon him, he became temporarily a hermit. At such times strains from his fiddle would agonize the neighbors' dogs for hours at a time. He stoutly maintained that the classics were food for the soul. After going the rounds of various meetings, he became strongly convinced that Hahnemann needed an under' graduate scientific societysjust what luck he met with we couldn't determine. Second only to Mauriello as a book collector, it is highly probable that they will go in partner' ship--one acting as librarian to take care of the emergency calls of the other. Montefiore Hospital, New York City One hundred four RUSSELL SAMUEL ASH Pottstown, Pennsylvania Penn State Muhlenberg College Associate Editor, 1932 MEDIC gf' OW about a facial today, lady7 Let Ash knead your wrinkles as only Ash can. In the future, in place of such advertisements in his beauty shops, we may expect to see, Faces Lifted While You Waitug Painless Grecian Nosesf' A checkered career lies behind him. Penn State pulled him out for baseball. Having deserted State in favor of Muhlenberg, he found that the gridiron was more to his liking than the diamond. Perhaps too many twofhundred pounders sat on his head, or perhaps he just wanted a change, be that as it may, his memory went to sleep. After waking up, he decided that pies were far more interesting than football, and forthwith he became a partner in the production of Mrs Smiths Pies-the Creamy Kind. Everything went along swimrningly until his partner did a Paul Revere with the cash till. Once again, he decided that a change was in order, so having married, he became eventually the proprietor of a chain of beauty shops. just what cosmic urge made him decide to study medicine we can't fathom. We found his past far more interesting than his present: consequently we present no apologies. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred fire ld r ,,ffQ,,., , -ulg X X fl t :XX KX ,X f X , y 'I T u,ul4l!LM1jijE frm WQY 4 !QF l4bf' 'vel 0Ylm'h'f' if 'TT 1 if-1 - , i I in Us S u1 Si:.?Yg1 A thnx? x v 4, - U Fifsfyiiil F 'V f Tye . l 1 v f Q ., i-aw, Q, 5 - .IR 1. UQ Q a Q '.':i.. C 'Tfitgt 'inf fi J H i of iff' 1 i 1 l z 5'-e ee r I- TLT HARRY LEON AUSSPRUNG Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Phi Lambda Kappa Orchestra, three yearsg Secretary, Class Q11 Associate Editor, MEDICg Phi Lambda Kappa, Treasurer C1 ERHAPS there were times when Lee didn't talk. Almost everyone haslto sleep. bomethmg between a chuckle and a laugh punctuated his remarks. His friends accused him of being unhappy unless he was arguing. He was always happy. Much knowledge gravitated in his direction, probably without unusual effort. Perhaps, that accounted for his need of an outlet for some of it. Noontimes found him slathering mustard with a lavish hand upon forbidden articles of diet, in Genes crystal dining room. Only a merciful providence preserved his sanity after an hour per day exposure to the worst radio in the world. Even with that competition, he and Frankel have been knownhto blaze forth in one of their roundfrobin, apparently endless verbal gWEAffgnZi,mA1 combats. Victory dependedbchiefly upon comparative lung powers. In fact, that N2 seemed to be the chief criterion wherever their encounters took place. A piano did not fare at all badly in his hands, but it was only upon rare occasions that he Qfffhf wil consented to tickle the keys for the class' benefit. Rumors that matrimony lurks just X Q around the corner lead us to believe that his forensic ability must have its weak moments. fi f 4 fx, Women's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. lx. A - fa-k . , .,-1 Af'?lLg3QL i'LJ One llimdred xxx ,69Q:i-:fEWf?fmA A NIQQDU7 VIBE l - lil' I CHARLES PHILAMORE BAILEY Bradley Beach, New Jersey Rutgers University , MEDIC Staff C41 QRIGINALITY, enthusiasm, individuality. Perhaps, other words could characterize Charley more justly, but we failed to find them. Hardly had he shaken hands with the circulatory system before an artificial heart and aorta had scrambled forth from his nimble brain. So far no surgeon has been found with sufficient intrepidity to do the transplantation, so Charlie will probably have to do it himself. In the future, one may have to inject lubricating oil instead of digitalen to his heart patients. Sheer, diflident youth has clung to him as tightly as his skin. If it were possible to place the Charley of four years ago alongside Dr. Bailey today, marked changes would in all probabilities be noted. Without any means of comparison than our memories, we find few such differences. If comparative biopsies of his cerebral convolutions, then and now, were available, the story would be a very different one. Gold pieces in physical diagnosis and medicine gravitated in his direction. Unless we mistake, that book is not yet finished. Sophistication is not his, nor will it ever he. Artificial fruit will never grow upon an oak. Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Asbury Park, N. One hundred seven is lg T, 1 B V' ,ld 52,1-. f. f .ng xx ,i,.f. Xi Xx3-at M AAJQ. ARM r1KB 'X - 52' nuff- TQXJSLI. iillif6v577TVW7 i-iriiivvfv .i m.,M,igf5 Q il! S ww F14 xxsvwn -rife? 5 Lge. -N' N ii rf ff ' 9 n fl 1 L -Nh g . .iiiiggsi Q f X Of or 2 .g gl X, If ff V. ,QGE ,Q 53 Iqdfx, Tx A VJ-4 5141 A TAQTX X hqmi, 'm'f1 'l'l2vS5d?2QI 55751 'iN.N xiii r e igifllblo. r -1 Q all X Ld 4 L Q X, MAX fff anyway? HERBERT WILLIAM BARRON Conshohocken, Pennsylvania Ursinus College, BS. Ptolemy Gite ciub qi, 2, 3, 41 QA BIG little man is Herby. Iron and steel casualties in Conshohocken furnished him with surgical experience while the rest of us were still worrying about embryonic coeloms and such. Those of us who have twittered in the glee club or blurped or umpahed in the orchestra remember him as master of ceremonies when the Conshohocken Rotary Club, or American Legion, or some such organization fed us ancient sandwiches and venerable coffeeAall this in the dim past of our freshman year. Rosy cheeks and bland innocence of facial contour all contributed to his title of Cherub which certain intimates dared to use. One of the literary intelligentsia in his college days at Ursinus, rumor says that the Zwinglian Literary Society claimed him as one of its own. That literary bent has been manifested at Hahnemann in divers' ways- thorough and careful perusal of Ballyhoo and Hooey not being among the least. Wherever he was expected to be, there he was founde-on time. The dean could give no greater praise. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred eight JOHN THALER BEDDALL Collingswood, New jersey Hahnemann College of Science, BS. Q74 PHOSPHORUS patient with a habitus enterapticus was Johnny. He fell definitely in that group in which words were not used in excess. Jokes found in him an appreciative audience, but not one was to be found in the archives which had emanated from him. Qccasionally, startling antics broke through his dignitygi btcgt lthe curtain soon fell again. Homeopathy interested him strongly. Someone cre ite im with the successfuf prescription that cured Roles' gyrating headpiece. The Benedicts have taken heavy toll in the past few years, but john was almost a charter member. In February, 1929, he informed us that congratulations were in order, whereupon we shook our heads and muttered that- you can never tell about these quiet fellows. just how he managed to break away from Geraldine last summer and patch up sore fingers in a scout camp, we failed to find out, but break away he did. Rumor credited him with a weakness for the Navy, developed in bifdaily ferry boat rides over the Delaware. West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. J. One hundred nine l l 1 V J l lfix' W V V- l l V- -W lc. J c l imc V- ,WV 9,1-n 1 K . fl f 'UIQ X s ' l l 'X YV . -V 44,-.4 AIAQQA IZDNAJ-'K Lg hfMffhi7 xifri -aiu.:-H v?.flQf+f f. ...HW 5 iEIwYESIx Xyi NN X :Wi A W? Q TY X D13 , i 'L is li! 0 cr' . FJ l ,f Q if 5 r',,l , , ,rl' fi ff'.9,ifQ.ef.'1' if. -1 14 gi, A9 l a r V111 A I gn I.- I 1... e l - i i , T . fffj QE inupf, , Q, .W i 1 mis. 1:23 jg! 5.--igY.x,iQ yqvqyf i E as e if LN , fi-ui Quiijixg-siXxx1g5x?i 4 ss - P i, ,I VU Y 'X . ci J Tir!! ' if 1 i iii- i gh, IRVIN BENJAMIN BERD Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Phi Delta Epsilon Orchestra, four years, Associate Humor Editor, the MEDICQ Scribe, Phi Delta Epsilon. CIEICKS whiskey tenor and Moyers gravefyard bass gave a good prognosis for a wellfbalanced class. dating from the first roll call. Speaking of roll calls, we doubt if anyone has ever ventured to call Dick in, -probably a record. The first orchestra rehearsal in the fall of 1928 found him blowing mighty blasts upon his cornet. Soon some of his colleagues in that section accused him of owning a solo cornet-probably professional jealousy. Solo or not, he has been one of the mainstays in the brass section during all four years. Characteristieally, razzing there or elsewhere bothered him not at all. Being of an inquisitive term of mind, a linefup at the Hotel Allen offered ground for investigation. On arrival Dick found he was number eight. After two hours, noting that he hadn't advanced, he retired intact and in good order. Being one of these strange, unexplainable individuals who delve into things secular as well as medical, he managed to escape the curse of lopfsidedness which afflicts so many of those who pass through four medical years, One hundred ten WILLIAM ROBERT BOBEN Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Bucknell University Penn State College Alpha Sigma Lambda Gamma Sigma Pi Dance Committeeman, Magiia Cum Laudeg Student Representative, OJ: Blue and Gold Ball, Q, 313 Advertising Manager, the MEDIC. GBILL easily took the honors as class politician. Wheii elections were in the ofiing, one found him here, there, and back again all at the same time, indulging in furtive conferences, telling of the end of depression and the beginning of pros' perity for those who voted the Smegma ticket. Politician, hot air merchant, he may have been, but unlike most of those similarly equipped, he had de goodsfl If he sought the spotlight, he usually proved deserving of it. The tiniest bit of femininity that welve seen up to date accompanied him to early dances. Dances proving too short, she later accompanied him to the altar. The combination of a wife, a Lizzie, and weekfend trips to WilkesfBarre almost disrupted his scholastic scheme of things for a while, but eventually his feet came back to mother earth. Wyoming Valley Hospital, Wilkes-Bane, Pa. One hundred eleven l l l l l i 1 J I , fig.,-t X, ' 141' I ,X ,ff f,,i,,'5g X xg 5 4,'ji.TLxTA iTf vxx1lx Mh WT1U7l WWW QM lr, aa i't'i'1'-1 xgwi 'lla xxx ixgxr fl t Gb N iii QQ if N Q 6 ' cz' it if ,Il 95 Q V i 'lfilrai' - J , wlliifl src QLEJCCEQJ ei.: C3 , M fra K. NL DW Few it l I ' mm V.- P li T of tl' 1 1 QQEQJ-,s 'I I JI' . N Maiilluvs ily wo ap-M W5KM l'H4 g1!T'1'l, pf? A 'l W ki V '91 l, ? Y . .,- Y 7 X g 'gil s45., ti:. i W y f i W s lr 5 H11 2. Emi vw i 42? J. GARWOOD BRIDGMAN San Francisco, California Washburn College College of the Pacific Stanford University, A.B. 56CDCCTOR, wh-hy--? Undoubtedly Garwood had the floor. Like other equally illustrious brethren, that itching of his bump of curiosity occurred only when the lecturer had already exceeded the time limits which a kindly Providence placed on his oratory. An ancient Ford brought him from California. To keep that venerable machine in oats and hay, Bridge spent his evenings of his first year dissecting other less venerable cars in a nearby garage. Sleeping was with him almost a lost art. Politics-familial, national, international-interested him strongly. He would probably be able to speak as an authority on at least one of the three. Wheri a lecture became boring, he and Donaldson would provide entertain' ment of their own to wile away the hour, or at least Fishberg provided the amusement and Don suffered in silence. About his plans for the future, we could find no information. Whether cyclonic Kansas, Sunny California, or catarrhal Pennsylvania will secure his services seemed to be a mystery. San Francisco General Hospital, San Francisco, California One hundred twelve DAVID DANIEL BROSELOW Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Phi Delta Epsilon Captain, Boxing Team QQ, Basketball Team fl, 2, U, Track Team QU: Associate Editor of 1932 MEDICQ Phi Delta Epsilong Scribe f4Qg Vice Consul QA SCUND mind in a sound body said some ancient wiseacre. Failing to find him, we'll use Bernarr McFadden as our authority. Dave doesn't fit so badly in that classification. Coming from Pennsylvania as the intercollegiate heavyweight champion, he embarked enthusiastically on the task of developing athletics at Hahnemann. In common with other Hahnemannian activities, the bankruptcy of the Parkway Trust rather cramped his style this year, as evidenced by the lack of a sports section in this volume. Cur chief recollection of him is at Chester in the freshman year. While Dave was doing fancy steps in the ring, Tommy Phillips was doing scarcely less fancy ones on the outside, out of uncontrollable enthusiasm. Ask me something. That phrase as a rule was an introduction to a little autofbackslapping. As a junior interne at Northern Liberties he has been a man of theories rather than of action. Northern Liberties Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. -I , . ,JE ,- W FV' T 4 W One liundv ed thirteen u.g,, i:i4ai,JQ?gv,3', IQ H0 0 ' ' nov Q' ,- -44,65 X, L MLA YV Y A5 'i5l FTl 'W il i,, iWiwQi I W Y N1 J P 7' FE 1, ll - I Y V ' .....md.!vvvo YB W F-I7 A f rm , , r , 9,1 . Af!,s N N X- f, 1 ,I X ik M 4.44 A iixxxsliy lit U Y riElliFFWf'i1r',. ,tina , wx ima, Tkxsxxg 'fy N , W 1 et X Yi- . ,i 1 i , - -3 ,, ' X , . ., ,,, ,, 7 ,fflfsl if 1 I ' so g ,aw Lf C -e e.:e,.Q. sg Q I, wing .1257 1 1 CARMINE PAUL BRUNO Bristol, Rhode Island Providence College, Ph.B, Kappa Iota Newman Club QNE of those who would rather argue than eat, Carmine might be found at any hour of the day or night in hot verbal combat with Buck. That worthy seemed to delight in coining picturesque names for him. Heel, Stinkey, were the least of them. Carmine he had with him always and to offset that color he ran to shirts of a violent purple. Yellow socks would have completed the rainbow effect. The Down East neck of the woods had done strange things to his pronunciation and had endowed him with a typical twang. He brought into being a new musical instrument known as the hobo.', This was later found to be closely related to the oboe. If his diction or his reasoning were put on the mat, Well, what do you mean would issue from him in a fierce tone of voice, calculated to discourage further questioning. Allentown developed in him, among other things, ideas of persecution, perhaps as a result of being put to bed at unreasonable hours. Rhode Island Homeopathic Hospital, Providence, R. I. One hundred fourteen WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BUCK Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Alpha Sigma Sigma Delta Kappa ' Maiiager, Boxing Team Gjg MEDIC Staff, 1932 UZZY coats, gleaming spats, natty habiliment in general, have marked Bill as one of the class fashion plates. Decidedly impressed that there couldn't be very much wrong with Bill when we first knew him, he has metamorphosed into a wholly likable chap. If a medical curriculum has any good point, that lies in its ability to impress almost anyone with a sense of his own shortcomings. During his second vacation, he served as a beach surgeon and in that enviable capacity did a low tracheotomyeref moving therefrom, according to rumor, everything from a rattle to a boa constrictor. He holds the record for swapping first greetings with Wally every morning during the year, getting up half an hour earlier for just that purpose. Hymen finally claimed him for her own. Since then he's been a wiser, but by no means a sadder man. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Lfll lv 1' sax N Zig Xxi T. xf1Lk3+Q 25517 Lili? Q '34 . , K. V4 h xl , T5 ll i , i I V' ,volvo 'QT' . .- wi, X . Q f 1gf.9 -1:3 ' il .Sir 1, P ' fl 6 ' x xl Q One hundred fifteen lwW X he 'P ' ' i , Q AA A V B E ig f?, B I' f L, Z7 ' A I T4 K: V I, r . 599'- 71 flkkixgkie ... IJJI 4 Ti A his i mush, :X ' 0f'Y'?1'2ig1519' nw sf - , 3 Qing S3513 Tl if Xxwyg NU . A, K K N K D3 ,, X 5 l,l.,5-Ji 17- -N 1 1 419:41 4 .N ...ffj lea r 7 V-i..,- VINCENT RALPH CAMPANA jersey City, New jersey Fordham University, AB. Kappa Iota President of Kappa Iota CZJINNIE, like so many of his brethren, early fell for the attraction of Spring Garden Boulevard, and there he remained with Picollo Pete, Quatro and Big joe. Their hideout soon became a rendezvous for all who were argumentatively inclined. Many and varied were the subjects under dispute--anything from Ambulant Undulant Fever to Philosophy of Religion, the last-named serving as a port of last resort when no other subject appeared on the horizon. In between discussions he, like the other four horsemen studied hard and well-Air played pinochle. If Hahnemann had attempted to turn out a pinochle team instead of a basketball team, the results would probably have been much more encouraging. Frequent trips back to jersey marked him as potentially hitched, so despite the breaking of the four horsemen ties, jersey City will undoubtedly offer him solace. St. Francis Hospital, jersey City, N. J. One hundred sixteen LOUIS ROBERT COHEN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Class Optimist ML OUISH went down on the birth certificate, but Bobbie has suited him infinitely better. Shoulders back, chin in the air, spruce as a drum major, he'd walk down the corridor, with a firm, emphatic tread that left no doubt of a definite destination. Small in stature, he put stature in its proper place which is nowhere at all. He refused to be impressed unless one dehnitely had the goods. We remember making a rather expansive statement about a possible endocrine syndrome, based upon infrafsketchy knowledge. Quite as distinctly we remember having the wind abruptly taken from our sails by Bobby. It seemed that endocrinology was one of his hobbies. In that as in all else he wished facts rather than high-sounding and lowfmeaning words. Allentown brought out hitherto deeply hidden and highly interesting phases in his makefup-upon which we shall not dwell here. May we but doff our hats to Schauppenhauer. Among his ambitions, possibly the greatest, is to dole out Cocculus to pretty seasick ladies, in the capacity of ships' surgeon. One hundred seventeen F V! in T 1 I l ,Q N -c l ' -,, i N ., f x 'V r ' X it ,A 1 4.4 A41-A -A 1 we Millmmrrm i i i vf 'TWg, 11 F 1fN . l llff' Qty RNUN . J tl 'Q X 1- ., ' l. , , . K . l A, I gl Q5 i, X . Q.-'ir'-9 ., l li N fl' . -ww. M 6 C f.V.-11. .. ie 9551, 3 , ,'.y,L.. if '- - it K Zzmmvx Pima Te! fri flgfll C l I Tl, J I I- ef- TU avian-fueliiur f - unix xisf is:-F195 X J' -.97 'T I H' un ' ,miami W, Tn' 'Th WBVKSB x must UXgg,G'1 , P 1. Tl I I ,I -1 f - 'f '35 2f9!'zf92ffi5f7?Uff'i 'KXQQQQQIZV' A Bun ax eil HOWARD ARTHUR COYER Grove City, Pennsylvania Grove City College, B.S. Alpha Sigma Beta Sigma OSGCCYER here? Yes, sir, I'm always here. Ike was injured innocence itself, but he finally recovered. Had he added eventually, the statement would have been a bit more correct. When Dr. Boericke had shut the lecture room door for the eighth time and was beginning to show signs of impatience, Ike would come rambling in, calmly chewing on an allfday sucker or something equally lasting. An odd habit of speaking in a confidential tone of voice made one listen carefully when he spoke. Perhaps that habit was developed in his capacity of Ford salesman. Ike had little time for local therapeutics. Cn being asked for the place which ice bags occupied in the treatment of pneumonia, he promptly responded in the bucket. Oddly enough, the lecturer had the same idea. Standards of beauty vary with differ' ent localities. The Hottentot Apron is the last word in feminine pulchritude to a live Hottentotian. Lips by the foot are cultivated in various African tribes. Ike is said to have marked leanings to massive Clutei. Every man to his taste. Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. One hundred eighteen, i l l l tj i 1 , L l ,Ll CHARLES MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM Mayfield, Pa. St. Thomas College Newman Club HARLEY was occasionally known as the patent leather man-that term referring to the lining of his stomach. Any lesser material would have been corroded - beyond repair or recognition. A man of oddities and strange enthusiasms, none knew just what his next development would be. Childrens ward always served as one of his sure points of attraction. Gee, do I like babies! After satisfying ourselves that that exclamation really applied to babies in the correct, rather than the popular sense of the word, we wrinkled our brow, and scratched down another chalk mark against our ability in the judging of men. Many moons ago the tide began to roll backward toward his neck, but up to date he's managed to camouflage it quite as well as he has l . . . fe ragga the Chair of Physiology. lu,.s'- jx Scranton Homeopathic Hospital, Scranton, Pa. A'-.QMLL 533' Vqmm , s r xt 5NsYTT.sN1Nj EC f e Wi D5 ts, YN R! I L in y - J:Xif vH few -14 1 1,--Cc1Ca.'2'.. One liimdred nineteen .yk N' K UW ' wir i fZ?Wlli'5Nvl r 3-v1 I I -aI I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I .LI I ,,. I I 2 I I A A I I TD gl- I I I p . I I I . I s I I VI. , ' 53,8 I ,I Q 4 I .f1AA EALLAA 1,1113 I K WHL WSXJQ 1 5 'l 'Biff cy . X L I I 1. ? - U U Klllllllf' 1 'QVL15 . D, A tal JOSEPH MARTIN D'AGOSTINO Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Villanova, AB. Kappa Iota Lamhda Kappa Delta 66 L CAPONE, JOE DOGGYQ' sheik and scholar, leader of the Capone Gang, a wisefcraeker of repute. But for his sense of humor, joe would have merely heen among those present. Addicted not to morphine, hut to Morpheus, evenings usually found him comfortably listening to the radio while he nodded over some weighty volume. Usually no great while elapsed until even the noddings ceased and .loe was off adventuring in lands of his own. During vacations he spent his time patching up heautiful ladies who had to come to grief while vacationing at League Island. As a consequence, lectures in minor surgery merited only his passing attenf tion. Lahor-saving devices interested him greatly. Ivlost notahle of these were neck' ties on ruhher hands. By actual stopwatch calculation, these were found to allow twentyftwo more seconds in hed each morning. After determining that he was deli' nitely a Kali Phos patient, homeopathy ceased to hother him. Between home and homeopathy he preferred the former any day in the week. joe had an entirely separate faculty from the rest of useequ-:er distortions of our worthy profs names occupied many of his leisure hours. St. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 0116 hundred twenty CARROLL BURNELL DANNER Spring Grove, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science, BS. Pi Upsilon Rho Blue and Cold Ball Committee Q41 OAS A CHILD we indulged in raucous singing of WuzzeyfWuzzey Was a Great Qld Guy. Never did we expect to see the gentleman in the flesh. Our gratifif cation was proportionately great when we learned that such eminence was in our midst. Had we been asked for a hypothetical description of the old fellow in the song, we aren't sure just what its nature would have been, but we are quite sure that the name fits our classmate to the proverbial T. York County shows its linguistic influence, although we haven't yet heard him remark that My off is all. For his BS. degree he selected a truly pithy subject-the dissection of a frog's nervous system. Deep delvings, delicate dissection, and indelicate language Hnally brought it forth in its entirety. The world and Woozey are undoubtedly much better as the result. Danner and Culbertson are both rather good at bridge. just why Danner's system has escaped public acclaim we don't know--probably due to Woozey's retiring disposition and aversion to the spotlight. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One liundred lLLlETlfy'OT1? .it t lr. . -lg I -Tt 1 l i T 5 if l ,4-rd, Ulf is . ' - X X1 1 Mu-1AL Tv 1xsSf X i., .,.,,,,, I 'Y' XY f vw' ywwxwiv X 623 ., . 5: - X' Q N5 Ns K if X P r -511 i X Lx X -.W . 'IT K 1 C t' mL l.fQ.Q Q Q ,-ji, If? tl: F1315 l V -. l I l l i 4 l To 1 I -I' ,fLZ2,. ,I -, 1' X 4 fl' I f Iv Yi ll S 'i..g.X'fL I i'+.,44,i. 447-3571135 5 . xnfq, ix 20 Ziff 9315 J' 4-17' UF- ' f 1 ' fmlilld 5?-Tfx 11 x xg higgx fxi AQ X . lliiimf - it ' ' S fiabilfll l. X Q V if N ' ' Y ' E f Lfqsxrimlf l nuvnr ' -M., . grxffia X x.N. .V DJ 67 L I ,ij Q!! isa v .121 : J. HARVEY DEMPSEY Laurel Springs, New jersey Hahnemann College of Science Alpha Sigma WHEN commencement is over, we're seriously considering tossing a brickfbat or two at Harve, not because of any offense of his, but just to see if we can ruffle his feathers. An absolute evenness of disposition characterized him whenever we saw him. Qnly Doug Fairbanks smile could have outfclassed his. New Jersey went down on the card as his native habitat, but of recent years Germantown seems to have had a far greater attraction. Sand dunes somehow lost their attraction for him. Perf haps, too, he decided that appreciation of one's abilities was to be found everywhere save in his own country-this dating from the summer of his sophomore year. At that time, he had subscribed to Dreibelbis' legend: The public waits to be hosedf' with very doubtful results. Buck, Bruno, and Dempsey constituttd a clan of clans. West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. J. One hundred twenty-two DIMITRY SIMON DIBICI-I jersey City, New Jersey New York University THE class boasted of exfpharmacists, exfbarbers, exfguardsmen, exfsailors, but Deacon was our sole exfwearerfoffthefcloth. Undoubtedly he came among us expecting to find men, and instead found a mass of mischievous children. He could not change, nor could we, so the result was a rather extreme immiscibility. A few of us crawled underneath the tempered armor of dissapproval which surrounded him and found there a real human being, with experiences and knowledge that made us realize we were but children. Revolutionary Red Russia had branded scenes in his soul that are not easily forgotten. A horror and hatred of all that was communistic was his strongest passion. When subjects medical were taken care of, subjects politic drew him to forums and discussions of which many were to be found in Philadelphia. In his spare time he translated for various Russian Societies. Christ Hospital, Jersey City, N. J. 1 l R 1 l l , It , ,f Q, r , ' 'Af H K, X ,j-Yfl, .smcusgLig1ALM Q? U17 TUWKX ascrgg Q'-:fs-'f f'f gpjgn-i-Tm'.,i wif' v wi,-Quinny niiixyx Qw wjjyxugfi 'N l , 'W will ki Nxhl QNU x R 1 , if f s L f v. . V l Q 4 -A. 55:1 f sy Us w WI ' ,X VI l X 1 l 'TE , . ,N N- 0 .VL I C3 Zigi' ','r e 'W' 1 One lmndred twentytluee it N Q, We 1 , , f 1 N a l s as a i a ' l il l V.. al ,,,,-,.,-l l ,l- l -:V IT, l ,WEE ,.. ef H-Ury' N , -- 'qi 'N Kiki . Q,T '2 A4-igiiihilx Wee-EgQf?Jfifsa,r59' illi 1 iffy, l if suffix Q li if of 'L gg Jfi gr ,H L flag 5 .-giflffg , M f H I s WV' KK 'i 1 N1 is fl!! ff57'lfWlVB ANTHONY JOSEPH DI IELSI Camden, N, J, Hahnemann College of Science Kappa Iota Class President, fl, 31 CTONY was the first of us to be singled out as a personality, No other man could have made himself heard, let alone have called a meeting during our stormy first weeks in the garagefcollege. All right now, and strangely enough reasonable silence would follow. No novice as a politician, yet during his entire political career, he carried many votes which were given out of sincere regard for his ability. In all circles he was known and welcomed. An open sesame was his which opened alike the gates of prince and serf. A defender of the just and unjust alike, he strayed on dubious grounds at timesebut yardsticks have not been made with which one can justly measure men. Having annexed a Mrs. Tony, he decided to become a business man. That venture proving successful, what could be more logical than that little Tony should become numbered among those present. While absorbing a lecture, appraisal of the lecturer was also taking place. He's an actor was a frequent verdict. West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. J. One hundred tu'enty'four ANTHONY DOMENICK DIODATI Philadelphia, Pa. Villanova College Kappa Iota Lambda Kappa Delta Newman Club Photographic Editor of the IVIEDICQ Blue and Gold Ball Committee My MCD I seemed to be one of those individuals who possessed a multitude of friends, and yet managed to have nothing known about him which offered good biographical material. Good natured, easy going, given to occasional wisecracks, he yet seemed tolack characteristic points. Perhaps he was one of those who was most peculiar, due to a lack of peculiarities. In our association with him on the stall, we managed successfully to throw plenty of work upon his shoulders with the assurf ance that it would be accomplished. But for him many of our procrastinating brethren would be minus their likenesses upon these pages. In the Maurieloized Circolos fi. e., Kappa Iota? he definitely rated. No slouch as a social lion, he sported a new and increasingly attractive feminine partner at each dance. Out of school he became an enthusiast of enthusiasts during football season. St. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred twentyffive i T l Y- 41tiEa,s'7's- . 1 I X. M ui AL-A4 nr X X1-I imkfa F59 4 ENG vw ,hm yen, nfs , Q - ,Ula , . X -5 . 1 -SIL Y 0 '- X X ' ai.. 'Ln XF , Wlx fl' x 1 I r A- 13151 ' , ,J W 1-cl' 1, Twglllggivlaf .- 3 Q ' ,MIAA g ' iFkgjQ9'g1y www 4.1 y - i f f,Q3's -. . 4 ' Jf? X XX , I 'N gd KE M Agtlnkrr X si QQEXP , ' V , M Wi, +84 W IW Tvs K' 1571 sill .if x a t Kb 7 X v .7 vi... --'E- Vg, i X. x , br: l ,,- ! , -fl. I I Y? . X- 1y3Z..v'.: I W .fc V Q L 5 V ' gb 1 1,11 ages - 4, , g IL f is Fjfzbc I-HN I1 I YS ,F J RE DQQIUI RALPH MacFARLAND DONALDSON Richmond Hill, New York College of the City of New York, BS., C.E. Glee Club, fl, 2, BQ Mm NCLE WALT was surely never at any time guilty of bringing himself before the public eye, yet he was probably better known than any one of us. We wouldnt even attempt to account for that strange fact. Back in anatomy days, Don would know an arm or leg or whatever part he happened to be working on, thoroughly -until' Tommy Phillips hove in sight. A flight of ideas immediately took place with a resultant identification of the foist noiveu for the thoid. That story was repeated in examinations throughout the four years. He was a living proof of the fallacy of the whole examination system. Better natured, more kindly men may go into the practice of medicine, but we never expect to see them. If he goes into partnership with a hardened Shylock, he may make some money. Otherwise, he'll probably never have suflicient nerve to send a bill. Previous experience in Civil Engineering should make him an expert in mensuration. Pitkin Memorial Hospital, Asbury Park, N. One lzlmdted ttveiityfsix WILLIAM HENRY DREIBELBIS Hickory Corners, Pennsylvania Susquehanna University, BS. CP ERHAPS he's an Irishman. If not, he should be. A shillalah in his hand, a pig at his heel, a little clay pipe in his mouth, and he could grace any St. Patrick's day postcard. Certainly tall enough to please any reasonable person, he owned a tic which perpetually gave one the idea of a neckfstretching exercise. Not until the end of the freshman year did he really come into the limelight. Then we began to hear wondrous tales of dollars which eagerly waited to run into our pockets, if we would but hose the public. So eloquent did he wax that we felt as though a sacred duty were left undone did we not encase the nation's feet in REAL SILK I-IOSIERY. The populace was crying for it, stretching forth its yearning hands, or more correctly, its holy feet, asking that we encase those members in gleaming habiliment. But for Bill, we'd have far fewer millionaires in the class. Nature equipped him with a .highly infectious smile. Not content with that, he increased its brilliance with fourteenf karat teeth. We're still waiting for the day when a gold toothpick appears on his watch chain. Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. One lnmdred twentyfseten Vs ,QQ LT' 1 lq41,'J.X N f 'qi kJ lil XX' , M LAM AAN rn X gf' any fiixg 1 HHWWF-?1imiI'T71' it wniil N N N1 s x xx. s. ww .A ' H it , M , iw 7 QYR' Lui ffl X O21 ,wt . ,--.- 759 A , 'it ' Q ' 'f , 'N ' glalix Y 5. XX, .-fizgilf l 35' I- , Q xo!! . K 1,1 1. 1 u'ifQfP.2 212. TFK 6 f A A 0 by ' yr f w- V- ila 1-1 9 , -A . 1 1 'VJ , , , N x WALTER LEWIS ECKERT, JR. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Alpha Sigma Pi Rho Sigma Student Representative Q41 HEN the mountains run down into the sea, Walt may have a hair out of place, but in all probabilities neither will happen for many moons to come. His brain must have been as well ordered as its wavy covering. Lectures came and went, but rarely did we see him deign to scratch a note. Examinations went and came, and meticulously correct information arrived upon his paper. He disproved the dictum that lectures were things which traveled from the paper of the lecturer to that of the through the brain of either. Like Wally, he seemed to student without passing remember without effort the names and idiosyncrasies of the student body in general regardless of race, color, or creed. He moved within an inner circle and yet was quiet ff f' njx sociability personilied. His name appeared on many tickets. just why only one 'lu e'lfQ3?'iEw-H' blossomed forth is hard to ga f. Dan 'es and social functions enerall found him Ta-:ing-eieffy '11 fb if UML ffgb it hga thytv tlmn Eiggmlgglgsq prominenty among t -ose present, giving strong re utta o t eni ea a gen e e :life . ANU prefer blondes. Bag had a .strong syphilophobia. Even looking at a patient was Q jpg? suflicient excuse for a hurled trip to the nearest antiseptic supply. Q4 Sl, - xl 52, 359,10 ' Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Asbury Park, N. J. c . .L i 55 yi ,Y 'X tgfififx J l . Il N , L iss . ,gy 5 QQ? 1-2.3 ' One hundred twentyfeight - .. , I Q5g45, rUYl1S5j ag. l HYMAN EPSTEIN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University QRDINARILY, one expects Siamese twins to have at least a familial resemblance. Eppy and Halpy, the short and the long of it, presented little in the way of physiognomical similarity, but ties of bone and blood could not have made them more inseparable. Eppy was another of those who made us realize the shortcomings of large classes. Extremely reticent, he was little more than an everfpresent here at roll call to many. If one were sufficiently lucky to get to know him, he learned the occasional truth in the axiom about good goods in small packages. In his first three years, his work and recreation both consisted of constant study. Laterally, he became something of a socialite in a modest sense of the word. In common with almost every real student in the class fthis being purely a personal opinionj internal medicine proved more stimulating to his imagination than most of the other ologies. Homeof pathy, at least theoretically, was one of his pet diversions-until one talked of the high potencies. St. Luke's and Children's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred twentyfniue ii i1----I l -F I .el Va? T V ,,'7,AIJ1ffxX ffl' 1' A X I --.af -r X M 2P'f'XGxiJ -. 1 n4lm:vTvvT,fnl'1 ffT rW:,, - W W 354 xxus , .X g YW LLZP .iw '11 . Qi N x .vi , ,Y E.. ' , .0 'i at-i. , D' 7 'X 1' V I LLL my L ifh o mv3Z3?fi3'i-LM ' I f f f - l 1 l V T A A -IA V- I-' i T n LAJAAA uwrn 'Xi ll h lf'13,f7'9x,JG 5 HAROLD ALVIN ERLENBACH Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve University, A.B. Pi Upsilon Rho 66W A. first began to shine at about the time Dr. Nelson was performing for ' our benefit. He ranked only second to that intrepid scientist himself in his lucid explanation of anomalies and organic variations. Not content with establishing a record as a wit, he adventured into the Held of aviation. Chemistry absences were unexplained until Dr. Hepburn wandered to Gimbel's one morning and found Harold deftly boomeranging planes all over the store. The present of one of these delighted Heppy greatly, but he promptly took all the fun out of it by trying to discover why it worked. An operation in the sophomore vacation proved his doing or undoing. Whatever the interpretation, it resulted in his annexing one of the nurses as Mrs. H. A., and counting back three months, and adding-what we're trying to say that there's also a little H. A. Erlenbach has been one of Dr. Boericke's alert drug provers during the past two years. Undoubtedly a Hahnemannian Homeopath is in the making. Huron Road Hospital, East Cleveland, Ohio W gmt 56 '-1. ff xr X 7 3 Fir' Q' ' 'Mi 'W' 1 - - ul' ' i X ' Jil. ecec .. 4.10122 .1 .I A.. one u'1d'ed thmy ' l if if 7 xg -F ll jmfvgvvy -,I THOMAS SHELDON FANNIN, JR. Bradford, Pennsylvania Penn State College, BS. Pi Upsilon Rh o Phi Kappa Psi President, Pi Upsilon Rho QXQNOTHER disciple of the school which believes that words are precious and consequently not to be wasted. Some unkind wit once characterized Calvin Coolidge thus: The big silent man in the White House, does he sit and think or does he just sit? We'll give Tommy the benefit of the doubt. First impressions are very apt to be far afield from the truth, but our first recollection of Tom isn't. The scene lies in Room D. The time is the sophomore year. Curtain rises. Enter the villaine Dr. Sappington. Fannin, describe the habitat of the Endamceba Histolyticaf' A dead silence ensues, punctuated only by the snapping of the hero's jaws as he chews ever more furiously. The villain fixes him with his glittering eye and words issue, Doctor, are you masticating or articulating? And then followed that answer which made the rafters ring and the halls of time resound with its soul-stirring simplicity-M Yes, sir. One of the last whom we would ever expect to find in politics, he has been an archfplotter-perhaps involuntarily. We're inclined to believe that the navy has had much to do with that phase of his career. Only one thing we hold against him. He who has musical talents should not hide those talents under a stone, particuf larly when ability as a pianist is coupled with ability as a composer of blues-blue, blue, blues. St. Vincent's Hospital, Erie, Pa. One hundred thirtyfone le- , l l ,Wm , l if r is o J , ,C asa, i ,gi QQ .MEET Anakin xy Ann r-rx , Wnfwfxfyf bv-Kj.5Gf1X3 4 1' kQvilhWfWf37QjiV1 ,LVTEQ-X lig ,' 'Ne :,r Kill - X- L RXNU X 'G i k. lf K DW M055 Nag I Fi ,ll cl y- Jlfig' ,sa NATHAN ALBERT FEGLEY Emaus, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science, B.S. Glee Club f4 yearsj HEN we think of Al, the strains of The Big Bass Viol come to our mind. In the freshman year we noted him as the mainstay of the bass section of the glee club. Succeeding years have only established him more firmly in that position, of which fact he has been by no means unconscious. Not small to begin, his girth has increased by leaps and bounds. Perhaps it's tissue adiposis or it may be emphysema of the abdomen. The latter hypothesis would account for his excellent sound box. Conf stancy seems to be inherent in natives of the upcountry. Never a dance was favored with Al's presence unless a train from Emaus had roared in a while before, carrying with it a precious burden. junior internships were so common in the summer follow' f :,.,N4 it ing the junior year that we have neglected to mention them in most cases. But to ff ff if WX X' warm johnny james' heart, we ean't help but comment here: He does things in a ' ' , 1- - - i X 'Q,5 1WT F?Q carefree manner that even I would fear to do, remarked the head obstetrician at Al s W'W:'Wi-V'iliivruu- hos ital. ust how that remark was meant we don't know, but the accom lishments -vx V vw Nxsxmg p I b k U VX H, J , ss 3 2 s 1 tg lm, 4 . qmw ip Sm must iavc ten rcmar 1 e in any even , V' Reading Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, Pa. -.- an 5 v, 6 ., sf ie lp M T5 lt X Vflfiii 'Q y y 4 '?'h1'-i,',C.X I X4 Q. u,eEiT'r e. UQ Q e .i ill. , WY 'W' One hundred thin 'two X 5' A Wifi I I .1 1 , Z, eiiiim ' LAURENCE EVERETT PINNEY Lincoln, Nebraska University of Nebraska, B.S. Delta Tau Delta President, Senior Class M IKE, our western representative from the great open spaces where men are men and women-wear petticoats. His stoicism in time of storm and his meek' ness in great actions make us wonder what type of man this is. The prof of anatomy told of anomalies, but it took Mike to find them. The greatest anomaly was demon' strated on a clear, cold quiz morning in the lab when the stern end of the Adductor longus would not make connections with the aft end of the Corpus Spongiosum. He came to us leaving behind memories of the World War, salesmanship, well drilling, and big game hunting. He leaves us as a follower of Hahnemann, on his way to bigger fields in the healing art and in surgery. We would like to be around to hear his grandchildren say before going to bed, Tell us a bear story, or Grandpa, what makes your mustache so funny and why do you have such long legs? Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred thirtythvee fl 'T 3'-fi,-fl T ,, , yf M A X L liG Y1 iiHWTWTllT'1 lT,vuF ,Y l, ,W il li ig XV7 w i, T 4 V 'T x K, ,h , M ,- i L X fi H pifel gfi, ful: I l N f i 1.81 mu 5 frail, fv' YV' vvs v .J.evS!i625v?v'o' iff' f- , X yf , t i X I , - -X f ! U H X . ri gp. ' ' J , , wr..mffl T -ff Vi a'f 'G i ga 561 Q1 g' Q l rs' x J LL, in I Y X -nf. KS' I ' N-4 l Ji 'HHN5 LEON ALLYN FRANKEL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science, B.S. Phi Lambda Kappa Orchestra, Four Years: Concert Meister Q-1-D: Tennis Team QS, 4D THAT one small loudspeaker could be the source of so much static is enough to gray the hairs of any radiotrician. We first remember him broadcasting the virtues of Frankel's orchestra and expounding upon the advisability of having that symphonic body provide the impetus for toeftwiddling at the freshman dance. From small begin' nings come great things. Frankel is undisputed chief broadcaster of station H. M. C. If anyone disputed his reign or the advisability of his remarks, the retort would be, Aw, go to hell. You're not so hot yourselff' Waxed mustachios that would green the eye of a Spanish dandy have decorated his upper lip for many moons past. The strain has been too great for the hair, which formerly warmed his frontal eminence. Gynecology has been his chief interest, which strengthens our contention that gynef cologists are born and not made. Together with Aussprung and Kimmel, he has been Genes rightfhand man and press agent. The surgical and dietary experience gained there should prove valuable. His high caloric liquid diets will probably be fantastic combinations of strawberry milkshakes and boopfafdoop sundaes. St. Luke's and Children's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred tllirtyfour RICHARD MATHEW FREE Bethlehem, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh, BS. Pi Upsilon Rho Delta Sigma Delta President, Institute, f4jg Art Committee, MEDIC, MJ, VicefPresident, Pi Upsilon Rho, f4j. Blue and Gold Ball Committee, Q45 NCP CP EYE came among us with the bare suspicion of a furrow in his brow. A washboard or a notmeg grater could only rival him now. That should be a fourthfclass determinative symptom. When we knew him first the salt tang of the sea hung about him and exuded from his pores. Now a fog perpetually envelops him. A question asked today has a fair chance of being answered by Friday of next week. Only the tables in Boyd could give the exact time. Out of the fog came occasional semifcoherent sentences or phrases-- Gonna get married in june - Hell, now, why not do it in February - Some money, take her with me. We would be almost tempted to think that there's a woman in the case. He almost had the world's economic problems solved when he decided that a Ford divided into fortyfthree thousand chances would be a sure cure for financial blues. They didn't listen to Steinmetz either. A fine chap we voted him until we heard him sing. He'd twist his mandible hard alee and from that offfport hole issued sounds that never before were heard from man, beast, or ish. In such a way is it done in Hindustan. Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio One hundred tliirtyfjive A 5, , 1 V I C611 f ' '-r 5 'X -113, , F12 V W ll XP . u u,ugy.4ui AQ xxx X 1'5 ff GY: X ' 'Keio '4l'-P'i,1.'f' Miwlvvfvrvmifiv-:l.!'TK 'Fi,,i,,, M W l K W 1 KN N-X fx We SRU X Qu- 4 R' , . ' at . Y P Q ' 'X vs.Ag5e.5. 5 l l , wwf L ' P4 1 . ul C, c 1 can P. 2 3513 'E ' A 'P A L F ,,ffQ?,f- 1 fx' qlfx g . fgxa 1 W'Vi'v .1 f so Xi 0 fy' Q 3 . X -W, , , Q N H' C? c..A.ff-iwgje Vg a Y. 'QSQLJ ,R -LQXWXZLQL ' C V f 'jf' QI, RAY CLIFTON GABLER Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Temple College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. La Salle College, BS. ERTAINLY Dr. Saul must have been chagrined when he saw Ray for the first time, or perhaps the feeling was mutual. How either of them has escaped being called upon for a testimonial for Hart, Schaffner E? Marx or Kuppenheimefs is still a mystery. Psychologically speaking, there should have been better work done in courses where the prof called the roll, if laughter be regarded as a stimulant to concentration. Mispronunciations ran rampant throughout its course and loud and long was the laughter. Always we could depend upon: Crabbler? and the response, Gabler, doctor. Such perseverance in the face of constant defeat should surely be rewarded. Way back, the witches' drug cavern was the source of mysterious love philtres. No less is Rays pharmacy the place of beginnings of many amours. Crossed knees have more significance than as potential subjects for patellar reflexes. Sleep, with him, has been neither luxury, pastime, nor necessity, but the big thing in life about which all else revolved. Anatomy stools, clinic benches, and classroom seats all served equally well and perfectly as substitutes for beds of down. As a student he has been thorough. The holding down of a manfsized job, together with the passing of a medical course, both being done well, is worthy of note and commendation. West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. Que lizuldred tliirtynszx NATHAN NIEMAN GINSBURG New Castle, Pennsylvania Geneva College Phi Lambda Kappa Qrchestra Q4 yearsj OR four years Nate has been riding-or ridden. Perhaps it began when the Kappas seated him on their goat. Either he liked it or was unaware of it, for his equilibrium has remained entirely undisturbed, nor have we found any saddle burns. But three worries clung to him when he came with us. ln common with all of us, medicine was one of them. Music in the form of a clarinet was another soul itch-to him and others. The last was a girl and her name was not Maude-but Lili. That his countenance smiles benignly upon these words can but mean that the iirst is sucf cessfully past. By unanimous consent, the clarinet is abandoned. As to whether the last worry is past or really beginning is not a thing about which we even dare to hypothecate-but he married the girl. Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. One hundred thirty-seven lg l ,.JQ,,.- ,ij ' fx X , f lamp 'ix AgNrx x Qui, 5 1 'X' 3'-ll - 5156110777 V 'Yr , ,,, -, if K1?'n lg l1F + . SW Us . ft , Y . 0 p K xr, fx-iAgr.1fy f ff--L ' X gigaiefaif F1 Qflpvff' umm TM F V' , f 9,1- V ' 'A 13 Y -. 1 Q ' .Quaid imvonnf gag 1 K1 1 -wir N' s 4 u? !i kXJfLfy' Wrfinh 5157 V .T 4' T7 Qmmr ii s x v3 vmiynggrjgi U FH . Jiixqzftglxggix U i J .' Y! O ' ' -5 , Wk ANDREW WIRT GOODWIN, JR. Cil City, Pennsylvania Greenville College, BS. Alpha Sigma AUNTY, debonair, and carefree he came amongst us. Even so he leaves us and just so he will continue. Why worry, why care? Premeditation will get one nowhere. Court no ills by worry, Divorce despair from care. Do merely what you need To get somewhere. Whether it was protoplasm, chromosome or molecule, Andy knew and loved them all. A professional air, a bedside manner, a knowing look, an appreciative smile, all could be drawn from his pocket at just the proper psychological moment. The mere act of removing his spectacles from his nose was something to be watched with bated breath. That gesture in itself is enough to insure the success of whatever form of therapeutics he may use. Gentle breezes, soft music, and dim lights have played a big part in Andy's education. Perhaps the gentle breezes at times became gusty and blew away some of his hair. Be that as it may, a few intimates dare to make use of the appellation of Baldy to the big man-which bothers him just about as much as anything else in this world. St. Vincent's Hospital, Erie, Pa. gi One li tm dred 1.h1rty' eight a atmyfff' WALTER GROSSMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, Ph.G. Phi Delta Epsilon Lehigh University Sigma Alpha Mu Tennis Team fl, 2, 31, Phi Delta Epsilon, Consul QU 66 ALT came to Hahnemann from Lehigh early in the freshman year and has been dropping in once in a while ever since. Here is one fellow the college has made money on-at least, Walt doesn't take out his goods in the classroom. He takes them out riding. A course had to be given oftener than once a week to rate more than a cursory nod from this dyedfinfthefwool free thinker. Qnce he lost his roster card, his attendf ance at a lecture was usually a matter of luck and always a cause for loud cheering. Exams took careful planning. He achieved fame the first two years for his fast game of tennis, running well up in the annual tournaments at Cynwvd. By now he probably has a new racquet. One of the wonders of this Machirie Age is Walt's old Ch-zvvy. It started in 1924 and has been running ever since, with remissions which are at last becoming protracted. We commend its rusting hulk to Commissioner Schofield as a public example of what happens when the No Parking regulations are not enforced. From Walt we expect a career spangled with brilliance, but held close to the horizon by his carefree attitude, expressed if not by Easy come, easy go, at least by Late come, early go. One hundred thirtyfnine l I F I W . rl ,fig J! X lf' UIQ., xx , fx 'xx' 4. ' 44uALAgQuZA1TA:Mr3i1 5 iii 24 4. QQPSLLXEJTQZ lllliwfi-i i lil Ti' .1 V 1 TM NT sg. -is if .C 2:9332 i 3914 'Fi Q xg if . 1 if is ' 'X' ' 1 'r X by 1 fi . sg we 1 Lil 6, 7412 Xxx 1 , 1 i N Y f 1 , A K LA AA Ayurx x Y ww, G X, 4 'i WWTv 'QC Wvi1'fll'a W - NU ' Cl I ' .1 , K '4 'D 5' f Q , X, K I , , ' yi' K ' ' Yffixijfi' . l W i ? N ' sfniti ' D AC p by ' iv whrrl' ifiig fr xivikljggne 1 1 m 1 ' 0 -..,. s e :ff X y fxlf I . i X cg , fx ' , , , T . . H- 11 ' -U.. ,1 ri' l S yi xg FV at e 'ar' S J. L Q kvfrlfol' 'Q 4' 'YYNYQWS Wluli f CHARLES FRAZER HADLEY, JR. Merchantville, New Jersey Swarthmore College, A.B. Pi Upsilon Rho Phi Sigma Kappa Business Manager, THE MEDIC QA NICE wavy pennant, a pair of plusffours, and Chuck would have been the the last word in college boys. Pins and whatfnots romped over his vest. Col' legiate diction burbled from his lips. Four years in medicine put on a graver veneer. While still in the perambulator stage, he is said to have had distinct leanings toward compound interest tables-or at any rate, business ability shone from him at a very tender age. He capitalized on that ability while in college by organizing a student foreign tour, thus getting broadened sans lucre. Hobbies came and went in whirl' wind fashion-volunteer fireman, icefboat builder, Hshfpond designer. fNote: Volunf teer firemen get topfnotch feeds periodicallyj Speculation as to just what community was deserving of his services occupied much of his leisure time: They need a good man there. Such they will undoubtedly get. West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. J. One hundred forty l WILLIAM WEAVER HAINES Allentown, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College, BS. MEDIC Staff WILLY was never in any sense of the word merely among those present. Coming from the land where cows ngechumped over fences and where the word L'hurry was deleted from all dictionaries by official proclamation, he lived right up to reputation. To use a pet word of one of his famous compatriots, nirregardless' of the simplicity or depth of the question put to him, Willy gazed at the questioner slowly, through heavy glasses, and gave vent to a preliminary huh, presumably to give his brain cells time to become lubricated. If one attempted to become witty or facetious, Willy's slow grin and somnolent laugh some twenty minutes later were highly disconcerting. After his famous speech in behalf of the Hotel Americus, he appeared successively in two new suits. Lehigh University so merited his displeasure that he drove part of the Allentown delegation over there in an attempt to dissolve some of the foundation stones. Perhaps he'll have better luck next year if he can get his fellow internes to bring their caustic properties into play. ' Allentown General Hospital, Allentown, Pa l r1 2 H MAI: . qw QA, X ff' 1 1 1 LA LAM Tmuux xitZ,fs1x3,.'i'Qx-,jg 'aim-wrrmr -mn'- ' fw,....n vv V W' W w 1 Q1 ETFM , K ' l uf, K Y 3 -f 'f l M 'Y N. G A '- -, , .A One hundred fortyfone f' f 91 I . f ' T 1' LY ' IM l l ZW 1 i i 1 QCQ5,-. fi 'AIU x -, .flll LL ' .7T ,i. ,QQTITIWTK-url X 1 wif, iii XJ ,Q L I 'Q 1, J N15 Hsin! ig ly Sv egg x X - sq 'W llvfike- N agygxll 1 L ' l jg 5 Q if li 'X . KS f Ml!!! f 6 L74 -,r 'P PHILIP HALPERN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Villanova College Lambda Kappa Delta LTO ADMIT that one hails from Russia is to be suspicioned either as an exfmember of the Royal Family with a tragic but colorful past, or as a Bolshevist agent with a potentially pyrotechnic future. Halpy has not yet been catalogued, but is still under observation for suspicious tickings or trailing fuses. A linguist of extraordinary abil' ity, an interesting conversationalist, an amateur writer of reputation, all of them hinging on extensive globe-trotting, he has managed to hide his light under a bushel most remarkably well. The fault probably lies with us and with the machine of which we are a part rather than with Halpy. It takes an aggressive personality and outstand' ing individuality to make a ripple in the stream of a medical school curriculum. Dependent entirely upon his own resources, he has still found time to absorb some of the art and music which Philadelphia so richly offers to those who have ears to hear and eyes to see. Theories tickle his curiosity but leave his judgment unmoved. Perhaps Russia also boasts a Missouri. Women's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One liundred fortyftwo BERNARD HARK Philadelphia, Pennsylxania Franklin and Marshall, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon Glee Club, 3 years QXLNLESS our memory fails us, it was in the freshman year that Bernie's pincefnez first appeared. Popular opinion proving too strong, it emerged but to disappear. Not until the dignity of a senior sat upon his shoulders did he bring it forth again- only an English accent is missing now. Together with Kurland and Rosman he is credited with carrying out profound and constant research for the past several years. just what the nature of the work was remained shrouded in mystery, but publication of results is expected at any moment. Disftofshus, R. O. P.'s, Cxsarians were magnetic for Bernie. Nocturnal wanderings were counted as well spent if some snappy forcepf technic rewarded his weary vigil. Failing to make the tryouts for men in the glee club, he managed to sneak in as a tenor. But for him, Fegley would have drowned out the rest of the club. As it was, each drowned out the other, the result being absolute silence, leaving the rest of the club undisturbed. In spite of the pincefnez. we found him not a bad fellow at all. Memorial Hospital, Roxborough, Pa. One hundred fortyfthree if ..i. V fi- .QQF-X ' ,luljx .X nf- n VQGRQ if yi xi, X Liu' vvvvmn 1+ ii llmvvll Ll 1 M v ,Ufff Qlhllvr Qillx '- , .42 xiii. X we - if it i A A ff l E . N EI , RI? 7 s ii ,jsp ,A Xe, 1 F if , Irvs Ysfu , , V5 . . ,fgvjy,gqjyfy,vg,0 il' ffl X K. U . . 1 l ,IMTITX N X L, f.. U. e ea- obese Q. f fl 'Qw est 'Wifi' 'o LALLLLA . I i . ,I N K , 1 X V Y al r----- I , ' w I ,J Q, 'rfE l'fTc , ff 4'-V+ af xfx'- 'uvKx L4 Aplu-4A Agggpm Q53 My f-'P riff? -rr-.m . , ,, ks SM' L13 ' 5 XX 119131 ,qiilfi 5 JQTHJ. QU if . 5 l gi' Q ,QZ5WY3Xs2??,g5Qfi Emi RHNWQSYQ Q, .,,Z9nm ROBERT SAUL HELLER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College Phi Lambda Kappa Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania gN WRITEUPS which came into our hands, when all other hooey failed, the aspir' ing biographer always made of his hero a man of few words and high and lofty ideals. Bob may justly lay claim to the reticentffewfworded category. Someone even credited him with practicing taciturnity when he went home at night. So golden- tongued did his biographer become, that we are constrained to quote: It is such men as he who do great deeds, yet creep away as if their work had been done in air, with a potent wind to sweep their gifts into the desert places. In face of that, we can but add Hallelujah The same biographer ended his masterpiece with the following: Ch sleep, thou ape of death. We include that bloodfcurdling quotation in the hope that it may have more significance to others than to us. His only departures from reticence were observed when auction or contract were being played or discussed. At such times, teeth clicking and arm waving punctuated his remarks . St. Joseph Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One lnuzdred. fortyffour HARRY SAMUEL HOFFMAN Atlantic City, New Jersey University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Phi Lambda Kappa Clee Club, 2 years MLEXANDER THE GREAT was just a little fellow. While we're in the humor, why not mention Caesar, Napoleon, Steinmetz, and Powerhouse Hoff' man. His walk, his talk, the very way he wore his necktie suggested energy straining at the tether. Micky Duffy, Atlantic City's boss, may well look to his laurels when Harry returns to the Playground of the World. Perhaps, a descendant of Elijah's, he inherited his ability as a prophet in no mean measure. Quizzes and examinations, absences of professors, marks, were all part of his knowledge long before they existed. If he predicted less than nine out of ten questions in an examination, he felt himself disgraced. An active member of the bridge and pinochle group, he defied the law of averages. His opponents had the cuffs of his trousers sewed, and made him dispense with his coat, and wear sleeveless shirts, but aces and kings still appeared in his hand with startling regularity. Like Lapin, he has been an active patron of the Pennsy, spinning along the rails between here and Atlantic City twice daily during the past year. We strongly suspect that feminine attraction at the other end of the line accounts for this willingness to spend many hours in commuting. When that travail is finished, rumor has it that roundftrip tickets for two to Bermuda or Vienna are in order. This commuting habit grows on one. Atlantic City Hospital, Atlantic City, N. J. M -U l J Ll VC.. pil, 1 l I+, l E...- fi ,f . 'bv fili-'rn-rrw 41 i im w 'Vs xx Vvv xsxwv. wlffika- Wt 'fi XXX X ,om f1'Q:l ' l 713. f P r I ' xx., l ,- One hund1ecl fortyffive 61 1 .jgfc .gala as gf',I'fZ .i J ' wmwg l Ki gow? if ,,,., ,Af -ra it iii, ,- f r x . x a , i Jigg I'?'xml -X X if if 1- -,, gil, 7 my Saw niyiq-la 'rs ,, A - fifty mi l ghll P 01- ' K 3 -, Es ' Q . ll X 5 - 'lsiiiflil fi , i,-f.f1 2 . Yi' wtv.Ll!QE Q.-.uf f-vff'f1 +f '-'- 5 nuff VIRGIL ALFRED HUDSON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Glee Club, 3 years QPAGE Sir James Barrie, for here sits his brain child in the flesh. Peter Pan, child' hood everlasting, juvenility carnate and yet incarnate. If care or worry has touched him, it has left no mark, sliding off like soup from the spoons of the nouveau riche. Not content with annexing Sappington in his sophomore year, he took unto himself a wife. Following that momentous occasion, Virgil made an heroic attempt to grow up. The first intimation we had of the conflict which raged within him was the appearance of a delicate growth of down on his upper lip. We suspect that every tonic which the brain of man or the body of animal had concocted was used on that frail flower, but, like his determination to grow up, it withered and drooped and wasted away before our eyes. Finally, mustache and determination were both aban' doned, and the old Virgil came back to us. How he explained to his wife shirts which had massaged classroom floors, vests minus ninety per cent of their buttons, and ties which had been used as a means of autofstrangulation is a matter which makes our bump of curiosity itch. The old world, and particularly that part of it which lies on beds of sickness and pain, needs a laugh more than all the medicine in the world, so Virgil, like Abou Ben Adam, may lead all the rest before our ledger finally closes. Wilmington Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington, Del. One hundred forty-six JOSEPH JAMES I-IYN ES Albany, New York Union College, AB. Newman Club SWF ONE discovered a long string of forceps on his coatftail after leaving pathology lab, or found the dismembered parts of his microscope in various corners of the room, it was reasonably safe to suppose that joe had been having his fun. Only after discovering Dr. Hoffman's quizzical eye upon him did he desist from such antics temporarily at Allentown. Perhaps his surplus energy had to be taken out in actions. Rarely was he known to unloose words. Recitations were painful, agonizing affairs which brought perspiration to the brow of all concerned. If the answer happened to be correct, joe was the most surprised of any of those present. Unfortunately our remarks had to be based almost entirely on objective rather than subjective findings, which accounts for their brevity as well as any unduly caustic qualities they may possess. St. Mary's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. X One ll undred fo rtyfseven 4 Aff,-X , U KI' . XJ v i W 4 si X., is.. .. ugguqx Tuna AXX rehb Ggi 4 -'nmmffu-1-I f in -mwii I w NN .TXT NQYXXX 5 vs , Ngilif W. 'iknr-- QM X 011 if . -f Q Q X, L K N v La-A , 1. V, 4 Q . Jf.a UE Q-2 313. . : W'T'TfW't'-'WL' Yylqjb 51 ak! V ' g ff lf! V i VF f - l CI, Y'YfY' i fl ' AI! X a- ' 2 R AN . 1 A qu !j.u5A1TiiL sixty x. gh-j'4?f'a'Jf' i-9117 Qwm:12'W':'fia 45Qqg1S2i Q 'f'fc 'S - llli 16 QXXU X . :hip ' if u - V 2,3 fi lkkrTt4 img? Sri JV? i,.aw.1faLi1 CHQ.. I-IUBERT NATHANIEL JONES WilkesfBarre, Pennsylvania Penn State College, BS. Delta Kappa Upsilon 66C1 HERE was a traveling salesman--. The scene was a banquet given by the local Lutheran clergy to those of their flock in Hahnemann. B. P. Jones as usual started an innovation by telling suspiciousfsounding stories to the gentleman on his right with his collar on backwards. All the other backfcollared gentlemen bent forward eagerly and the ice was broken. Politicians evidently come along in apostolic succession. Any disturbance in the class could usually be traced in B. P.'s direction. Those in his own group credited him with a keen wit and a flare toward repartee, which left him perpetually one wisefcrack ahead. His favorite season of the year was emphatically winter, but winter or summer he is said to be never without a Blizzart on call. Profanity would occasionally emanate from him apparently for the same reason that a small boy likes to Hre off Hrecrackers. Wyoming Valley Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. L f 'Q One liimdred fortyfeiglit A4 EQAIW w Tgjwifff 'UND xx? SEYMOUR SAMUEL KIMMEL jersey City, New jersey Fordham University, B.S. Phi Lambda Kappa QATTEMPTS to classify Si's gait have been fruitless, so we've been forced to believe that it is nonfpathological. On arrival, his expression was rather one of bland innocence. Over night he become a sophisticate who had no need of being shown. First evidence of this came in the form of a feeble, sad mustache. Like another of Gene's holy trinity, the strain of the mustache was too much for that hair which had been the comfort and prop of his upper brow. Quite properly he investif gated pupillary reflexes, but at times became a bit uncertain as to just what he was looking for. Ah, you have pretty eyes, he observed to one anterior polio case. Perhaps that was just a type of psychotherapy. Somewhere along the line he became convinced that he had symptoms suspicious of Koch infection. Qnly after the good nature of the Xfray department was exhausted did he believe otherwise. Whether he still has his adiposis dolorosa we are not sure. St. Francis Hospital, Jersey City, N. J. One hundred fortyfnine a Qiff .russia WT gf hm4f,1?Crl XJ 1 f rmflT'lTT WW j:?1 'ii 1' F1-id n X wil , MEN .m qi FA, , . nf, L T' J 'L 5, A XE f 'R-'fc' p wr Q, i .QWLLQBL4 -'il Z' . ,,4 Af . ft hi-. ' .C- , .lu i 1 -iiv, fa u J nsvK X Lf, f-M' ffx,J'I1 1rImv1vWrv,,mi.r'-.w bw ivy Mg lil? .bg 1 Q i cr' N 95 me abc' ' iff-l1'E .1 Ev t -aa t wsvsxm l LAURANCE WILKIE KINSELL Merchantville, N. j. Blackburn College Phi Alpha Gamma Glee Club, four years, Conductor MQ, Phi Alpha Gamma, Treasurer 141, Editor of the MEDIC CUYON Cassius has a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much. Such men are dangerous. From the day when, as a green and gawky freshman, Larry went to the Lion's Den enquiring concerning hygiene, to the day he looks his last patient in the face, Larry will always be dangerous Dangerous to disease, dangerous to bigotism, dangerous to hypocrisy. Given unduly, perhaps, to criticism, he yet bigotism, dangerous to hippocracy. Given unduly, perhaps, to criticism, he yet criticized himself more strongly than any other. For a year he ran around like the proverbial chicken sans head, hunting typical phrases, idiosyncrasies, likes, dislikes. We hope he found them. This is your book, not mine. If he had any good point, that lay in an insatiable curiosity. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred ffty ANDREW JAMES KLEMBARA Shamokin, Pennsylvania Bucknell University, A.B. Orchestra fl, 2, 313 Manager Q45 QANDY hit Philadelphia and straightway started to show the old town a thing or two. Uur first intimation of this occurred when Heppy spilled his first joke. After hearing Andy laugh we all shivered and Heppy looked as though the ghost of the Ancient Mariner had risen up before him. Phil Cook with his onefman show is a piker compared to deese feller from Zhamogenf' At one time or another, Andy played everything in the orchestra from the bass viol to the pieollos. His musical abilities like his other accomplishments, were absolutely lacking in inhibitions. When any question arose about our various dances, he served as a port of last resort. I've danced for ten years, said he. After seeing him on the floor, we came to the conclusion that the Blue Danube and Black Bottom were mere conterfeits compared with the Scarlet Klem. Also, we gradually began to realize why gentlemen prefer blondes. Pottsville Hospital, Pottsville, Pa. One hundred fiftyfone l i -- 1 l i ,J -I l l r 4 r l fi. J , asa, Af, xx 'um 1 Uv AATJAQN - Pwggf bfMg.3,i7A,J'n rms prow A3'QhsiI'LT'gQ:g Nxg4,.L'L 'J f JK if 6 i sf' 324.3 '5 c -' :L 'iiffsfmhf ' 2 R' K t ' e www I 1 X Wifi xii l . FP ,A L QL! l gilikr 1 3 Y l l l i SWK, l il 1 A LAI Cl gg LL , lf.1ll r' ' 2.521 l 1 OLIVER ARTHUR KOBISK Lombard, Illinois Dartmouth College, A.B. Hahnemann College of Science Phi Alpha Gamma Sigma Chi ATE must have grinned broadly when she tumbled our class from her dice box. Certainly never was a more queerly assorted group roped into one coral. just why Olie started us on that line of thought would be hard to say, unless it be, that, of his type, he stands almost alone. A bit of background and polish are undoubtedly hisg carefree and a revelerg perhaps somewhat blase, but not irritatingly so, not a scholar but far from an idler: really interested in medicine. The social niceties were to him rather important matters, particularly if they in any way touched on bridge. H p ld , . i A good partner, two worthy opponents, a deck of cards, and the world could go on its Zgyu way. But for Clie the class would have no poet laureate. He found for all time that the juice of a grape can make a modest daisy become a glowing sunflower. Another year with Clie and Lee wouldnthave had an inhibition left. 'Coming from the cold, nj.. 1 C127 NM, raw shore of Lake Michiganx hes probably the only nonfresidentgwhon hasnt made H Q' 9 insulting remarks about Philly s wondrous climate. Stranger still, he s going back from 54? 3 ,, ,, whence he came. ,X TQ If Ui X Genesee Hospital, Rochester, New York P r 'X fi J . il s. 4653.13 -fl M One liundred fiftyftwo tx . F , , 2 xml -MZWLES TWU f A A -31. . 7 JACOB JCI-IN KOHLHAS Ardmore, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science, BS. Phi Alpha Gamma Glee Club fl, 2, 31, President, Phi Alpha Gamma Q-1-J: Secretary, Phi Alpha Gamma GJ, Blue and Gold Ball Committee GQ CZUHEN pandemonium reigned in the closing minutes of freshman physiology lectures, above all the varied sounds could be heard jake's raucous laugh. Like Booker T. Washington's ebony face at the presidential banquet, it had outstanding qualities. Second only to his laugh were his questions. Poor Heppy hardly knew whether to laugh or cry or get mad over some of them. The rest of us were only undecided as to whether or not they were deserving of capital punishment. How do you diagnose a jaundieed Chinaman? That he still lives can be attributable only to an inherent love for dumb animals within us. He has been second only to Gabler in his ability to sleep anywhere. Box or box mattress were alike potential places for repose. A summer at Ann Arbor didn't exactly detract from Jakc's opinion that jake was pretty hot milk. Stories of three hundred anazsthesias in two months made our mouths gape and our eyes bulge. Anaphylactic collitis necessitated an aniesthetist's stool with a hollow seat-just in case of' emergency. As official consultant to the Ardmore bank he has been our chief authority on stocks and bonds and market trends. Bryn Nlawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pa. One hundred ffty-tliree l 'i I . ,Ad , , i l l l X tl l 4 , I .. l i l 3 ICT Y ,-Q- 1 l i -. l l K feLQ J-. i 1. ,V ,X D ,X l 'l'fliiTV YT'VifHTl'77- '?? it-frm tgi. ' ' in 'U SUN X !i'l1 s w i i A ik -it 7 Q ' i ' f ' -4. 525, ' . 'X Q lg 5 i i 5 .ff vw V, . -ll I M, I Kr 4,Lu4,u QAQAAIA in 1715 GSM AQ if Xl 5515? JLQP We . JOHN ANTHONY KOREYWO Worcester, Massachusetts Providence College Newman Club Basketball Manager Q31 GAS A RULE, the farfflung and assorted sections of our country place a definite stamp upon their native sons. For many of us a shock was in store when we found that Tiny was a Yankee, born and reared. Somehow it seemed that the census taker must have missed his cue. Somewhere we'd picked up the idea that only long, tall, angular men were produced up in the Pilgrim Fathers' neck of the woods. Perf haps Tiny started out to be long and tall and angular and then decided that curves were more comfortable. Jokes he retailed by the dozens in his blissful youth of the first two years. Then the metamorphosis which our good dean loves to tell about took place, and Tiny has become grave and professional. Tympanitic sounds issue from his abdomen while he taps it and frowningly considers the various angles of the case in hand. Perhaps the percussion wave stirs up his gray matter. The habitual wearing of spats has in no wise detracted from his professional aspect. We'll bet he's knocked the folks back home for at least three goals. Vaudeville missed a headliner Ml' 71 : 15x51 ,QJQXU9 when he took up Medicine. Were the entire staff of Childrens to demise tomorf X s row, they would live on in Tiny: My right hand is cleang my left hand is dirftylf' 'ix I , 1 K -gg' Hahnemann Hospital, Worcester, Mass. i t ff 5. fgLQvg5 ,gli :QS CQ' A One hundred fifty-four .-,Z 1 DAVID HOWARD KROCHMAL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Phi Lambda Kappa 66 ECESSITY makes queer bedfellowsu is an ancient and honorable adage. Revised to meet twentieth century needs: Medical school makes strange roommates. Certainly never was a more strangely assorted pair than Krochmal and Klembara. Verily might St. Peter turn over in his grave, or do the Highland Fling at the gates of heaven if he could or can see a Knight of Abraham and a Knight of Columbus possessing identical latch keys. Fast and furious came the words when Dave started. They tumbled and jostled each other about in their mad scramble to escape, as though impatient to begin their careers in the wide world, and fearful that their pursuers would trample them underfoot. As eloquent as his lips were his wildly waving hands. Each finger knew its part. Every phalanx had its own particular orbit. B. S. in his case might mean bridge shark. just how seriously he took his medicine we do not know, but to bridge and pinochle go the credit for many a convof lution in his brain and furrow in his brow. One chin satisfied most of us, but not Dave. Trenton tidbits or constant oratory may have accounted for that phenomenon. Passavant Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. To ,l f-JQE ,-.. . 1 l1Af,., , P 'X LIZ! , L l 1 im 'L X 'N 'in W5 ua One hundred fiftyffve f v q +1 WV N ,I f , 1 ' 1 .i x X xx ' WIND I uvnwrrnvvmii. 1 mafia . S 'D x w 5- ,','Nx ' 3 ,si A- ilxll! V f I X 0-11. - . Tv as -P Q P P ,W R fl 515. K 1- i rn. 1 7 5 X l if ' ,v X Il-:K , , Kraft, -crave cl-va.-H vvv ' .JLWW MQ' N g- 1 , -V . . . I l 1 l W, I ii l n PPs eel l l iw r ia- .- I is ll V T , ' i a. l .ai .CIJI Dug Tau D 5 f f -nvlwi wh. 1, Y, 17 ,,.,,!, M '1czLfra'ti'!'sf vuqy' 4 .H S. .T. l El x.lN NX! xwxx , ',, A. Fx, , ' U , .W i' il lsgdl fL,f. Sgilggf - it 7 ' vlj fffffi umsy Q ' 'ff P+, , , WW f+- - ABRAHAM BERNARD KURLAND Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Penn State, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon Beta Sigma Rho SGWUFF' owned a seriofcomic disposition-serious consciously and comic in spite of himself. Rather given to many words in his early years, he became progressively more silent, due, perhaps, to a penchant for putting his foot in it, or so the information came to us. In his junior year, if other facts escaped him, one was indelihly impressed upon his mindinamely, that there are times when one smokes. and times when he definitely does not. Just why Dr. Ashcraft happened to look up as Buff strolled leisurely through the amphitheatre, after having reached for a Lucky instead of a sweet, can only be put down to an unkind fate. Following that experience he almost became a mainstay of the antiftohacco league. Pinochle was one of his major diversions. Gdd hours found him with Hark, Krochmal, and Rosman, comfortably ensconced in the luxurious lounge room, passing out the royal family. Summers as well as winters found him puttering around the hospital. St. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred jiftyfsix HARRY PAUL LANDIS Palmyra, New jersey Hahnemann College of Science, B.S. Pi Upsilon Rho Associate Editor, 1932 MEDIC WELIBERATION marked his every action. Deeds done hurriedly and repented at leisure were not I-Iarry's. Yet, if speed were not a part of him, certainty was. Only death or smallpox could have prevented his carrying out that which he had contracted to do. Like Elisha's cape, Homeopathy was handed down to him as a sacred trust. When we doubted and ranted, Sam merely pitied our blindness. A c. rn. potency was something which he regarded with far more fear and used with far more caution than most of us would have used or handled an equal quantity of hydrocyanic acid or T. N. T. Aggravations were things to be avoided more fearfully than the plague. Gut of school he was no mean athlete. If high potencies pref dispose to trick diving, we shall search earnestly for the similimum. West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. J. One hundred fiftyfsever I, VM lil QB I, .',A,2Ks -,N M K ly 'X 1 .-f ' U Qi Qxg L . ' uggpu l . X gg- rwxfn -Tixxj L Yl'linMWTT7YW ir. iM1lT'Y7WW'1Wufii1Ili w xx 5 Wxxxxs uiftfw im X ...Q ,'.', , . IK H M T ' TE. , ' , '.- if . 152 'i - -1 4 if -x a if , . ' af c Ss:-'A W 1,e l f TE! f 1' Ql 1 m.c'1,g7ifQPg6 Q . il!-.1 VE'?99,fc2f,fiW!W f-Q fl 'J 'f i Afx,, xx ,Nt x .4 4 i x M 7i X- nfs fN C 1 ... ? lil 'W ,7TgT' t'I.i1 x x vs Qkrfx x xii this ifqkbssiiy i i ff E' ' D iff! !l7Z'xI i RICHARD PAUL LANEY Skowhegan, Maine Bowdoin College, B.S. Kappa Sigma Associate Editor, the MEDIC QNTO his veins was injected a subtle poison which did so distort his vision that beauty lurked not for his eyes, save in his native Maine. If we are to believe Horatio Alger, the whirl and bustle of the great city should awe and fascinate the little country boy. If that has been Dick's reaction, he has hidden it wonderfully well. To him it has been a nightmarish place of slush and rain and fog in winter, and dirt and suffocating heat and mosquitoes in summer, a place which has no solitude, no place for contemplation and luxurious dreaming, a place of jostling people and ever hurrying feet. The mosquitoes he eventually conquered with Flit, but the rest has been beyond his control. A true introvert, interested professionally but dispassionately in the affairs of others, his calmness has been at times almost irritating. Only when the world tread upon his toes or put obstacles in his wellfmapped highway did that calmness leave, and then but for a second, at least on the surface. To bring a smile of absolute contentment to his face, one had but to put a tennis racquet in his hand and his feet upon a court. That racquet shortly began to do things which were worth watching. He belonged to that club, which, when other forms of conversation failed, brought refreshment and rest to its soul by damning methods of medical education in general and offering plans for the reformation of Hahnemann in particular. May many more follow in his footsteps! Worcester Memorial Hospital, Worcester, Mass. One hundred ffty-eight LOUIS P. LAPIN Trenton, New Jersey Temple University School of Pharmacy, Ph.Cv. Phi Delta Epsilon Hahnemann College of Science, BS. Phi Delta Epsilon, Consul Q31 Civ W. ATTERBURY should be present at commencement out of gratitude to Louis Since 1924, he has been a patron saint to Pennsylvania Railroad stock' holders, cavorting over the rails between Philadelphia and Trenton, b. i. d. Hippo' crates had placed her hand upon him even before he entered Hahnemann. Two years at Temple College of Pharmacy, during which time he withdrew several gold medals from circulation, only served to whet his appetite for medical subjects. Perhaps he wished to know what to do with all the drugs he had prepared. QEditor's note: we hope he found out.j Hahnemann College of Science grounded him thoroughly in the unopposable great toe, and four years' front row duty in the stately halls of medicine have given him the few other essentials which go to make a Doctorem in Artem Medici. In a lecture on anything less profound than Asteopsathyrosis in Chinese Children he spent his time prompting the professor rather than in taking notes. Dr. Foman will probably have a competitor shortly after his graduation. Whether the subject was anatomy, or Dr. Baker's course in Believe It or Not, the wolf had every question that could possibly be asked, and its answer, down in black and white, and a large percentage of it in gray. An almost unbeatable system, if you ask us, and one which will probably remove some more gold from circulation. His ultimate success will probably depend on the number of people who still believe in the old adage, Trust no man, not even your brother, with his hair one color, and his mustache another. McKinley Memorial Hospital, Trenton, N. J. One hundred fiftyfnme V fir' GQAX , J, X55 wugg Aignrwi X' LI- or-ixj, .yixy 1 , fglgmfmv- T.. ,r'n r, - x xx tux Yizlggiix PN T their , A, .iw , -xi Q .34 . V :'r PX' -is ' Q ' D .K vga- . Si , 'ifai A Falyxilmli K ' 'WTI gjiwivis Nf- , fever 4 ' VIP. 'N Z2 QC, if 'QR 'X LA AlA55ll X: LX fx-'kj' 1, V T'TITv? V luiw 'r 2'- ,414 ,-.- N 1 , 360 fl' . K 3 X 0. , M Q 5: 'iw - 4515, l V a 2 if F r' fri? , 7:2 leifb, ANTHONY LA RUSSO Brooklyn, N. Y. Syracuse University, A.B. Kappa Iota , TONY was inclined to believe that life was real, and life was earnest. Medicine was no sinecure to him, nor did he attempt to make anyone believe that it was. Fears for the morrow constantly filled his early medical days. The thought that he would eventually be able to put M.D. after his name hardly dared to enter his mind. Time smoothed out many things, as time has a habit of doing, and eventually optimism followed in the wake of hard work. When Steiny called for volunteers, La Rusfso came out of his shell and demonstrated Babinskies and knee jerks with abandon, probably surprising himself as much as anyone. He dennitely and justly belonged in that small class of the quiet and studiousf' Metropolitan Hospital, New York City f r 'ii 1 1 - One hundred sixty 1 on,'9 one.: N 'wr vac 1 lf' v N YY.YVv 'Vv .AA A 1 EW i up 4 ll4l'X l ALPHONSE ALBERT LEPIS Jersey City, New jersey Fordham University, BS. Kappa Iota MEDIC Stat? MGAIN, first impressions: when we saw this big fellow wandering around the chemistry lab, Il Pensoroso seemed to come up and slap us in the faceemfhen hail divinest melancholy. The shades of Cerebrus seemed to be constantly drawn over his face: the burden of Atlas weighed ever upon his shoulders. Only music could cause a rift in the clouds. May we recommend tohim much Pagliacci. Probably a pro in some things, we only found him an anti--. Birth control likely rated highest in his antifportfolio. He could bring evidence to bear from the Deity, down through the archangels, popes, cardinals, robins, sparrows, even to, but not including, Lucifer himself, to prove that it was wrong on every count. We suspect that our knowledge of him, is very superficial, but diligent searching has failed to bring out anything more which was apt to be true. Crustacea can onlv be known through minute dissection, and one hundred and twelve specimens preclude that. St. Francis Hospital, Jersey City, N. J. One liimdred szxtyone l hi i I l i is l I is . i I i W I R NWI l l l A i i time 4 sl l l l i i l i i 1 fl i i? i up, wwf -w ' ' iv ii-mg kfiixig 3liuiK 5KK:lxIsxgx 'NX F 9' X5 . . .. i .9 . s.: D wx MU, vi? gg A ef 4.-.-,gg .fi 3'-i Wklgff' ISN Q 15 -Y , l l l ci ci W Q L l J l i l IM . 'MM i , fQ,,. lu x N p c . f4,m.1-JAIQILQJIAAZJLAQ 1 1 IDA X inf yugyr xfseff anivsb NTLM wi- SSAB3 fs Nfvvm' ' v i-1 K ailllhlqy 'lvl' 'L i sh, l 'Off if 1-BQ Q '33 l l Amt :CS X2 EARL CARL LEYRER Hamilton, Ohio Miami University Pi Upsilon Rho Glee Club Q and 31: Manager, Glee Club Q41 OME of us may remember the team of Mitchell, Eromm, and Leyrer, which knocked around together during the freshman year. Big Doc, Medium Bobby, and Little Earl surely constituted Barnum's happy family. Unkind stature will not be changed despite all efforts, but a professional air can be cultivated which may more than com' pensate. Even so has Earl drawn unto himself the last work in bedside manners. Wheii we heard that he came from Miami University our brow wrinkled in puzzle' ment. Not once did he say, I'm glad to meet yuh, suh, or words to that effect. Not until we found that Ohio as well as Florida boasted a Miami did our minds again become soothed, Not only has he annexed a bedside manner in the past few years, but he has metamorphosed from a rather retiring chap into a mighty leo of the sacred order of social lions. Dances and functions generally found him among those present. As chief reminder to glee club members, he has functioned actively for the last year. Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio I 1 'null 4 ifll P 1' Q- fail, ZW' One hundred sixty-tivo V ' f L Li l X r I ' I yu i if-121. l FREDERICK CHARLES LICKS South Orange, New jersey Hahnemann College of Science, BS. Ptolemy VicefPresident, Ptolemy GQ gN OUR effort to avoid the toofusual, usual in these writeups, we tried to talk to, listen to, and overhear conversations indulged in by all our brethren, in the hopes of hearing some one thing which might characterize them. Too often we were unsucf cessful. Fred was discoursing on Homeopathy one day. Said he, I've never really seen it work beyond the shadow of a doubt, but it's such a damn nice theory. So pleasing did he find the theory that the honor of doing an original proving goes to him alone of all the class. A vile commercial preparation of Chlorine was his selection, much to the delight not unmixed with apprehension, of the department of materia medica. He is still with us, so apparently he didn't carry the proving to the end' point of coma collapse, and death. The mania of the collector or bargain hunter was his. Regardless of the nature of an object, if it could be procured below its proper intrinsic value, Fred became a poorer man, but a happier one. Odds and ends or just plain junk the unseeing and uninitiatcd might call his collection, proving that value lies not in things, but in the mind. We suspect that he may be a scholar. We know he has a healthy curiosity. Hospital of St. Barnabas, Newark, N. One hundred sixty-tlirec l ' I I l me e l 1 l i1a l l lm l l i ft l , fra, ,., J ' 'AI-3' Xi. N f1' KN foam ulzgiii A f1 mf-Qg?1E??f'u 'W If ,ill , .5 4 -L I - r ' M ' Q Ii a Q i of t X . lfjyiril 1, X, l A ffl . Haha vc C 1 1' cb 1 Y1vw1w'LC Qacliiiill 1 New ZWWWX ff soggy , XL? I I, .J-----.+ ,. l l i iccc ca ol al I 4 I 1 ff ' . af' frf .JI-3qX--. --' ' f . , N X. A lMQl'ffiT5FilUA1 X 1415-fgxfgeigfy' Wi-rf'?7 iv:-TUE' SS! Eu KSL J. flSBX UQ .mfr , i H 9 i gfivigi i li r ANDREW JOHN LOTZ Paoli, PCUU5YlV?lITi3 University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Qrchestra UQ: Humor Editor of MEDICQ Glee Club Accompanist MJ MGAIN we must deplore the stereotyped curriculum of medicine which so thorf oughly submerges personalities. The subject might be anything from crossed pyramidal tract lesions to psytacosis, with a perspiring and earnest lecturer doing his stuff, but if it happened to be one of Andy's nonfmedical days, he might be found in any corner of the room, inconspicuously comfortable, undisturbed by the eloquence from the platform, reading Voltaire, Victor Hugo, Edna St. Vincent Millay, james, or The Love Story of a Poor Little Shop Girl. Medical and other hobbies, off the beaten path, would engross him for a timefhobbies about which one might philosof phizeg things not burdened with stodgy and cumbersome minutze. Originality and a prize streak of humor were his, but bound up, or down, so tightly that only a group of intimates knew of their existence. As a pianist he would probably have taken first honors in the class had not Mankus been among those present. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred sixtyffour P HERMAN J. LUBOWITZ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, AB. Phi Delta Epsilon GKQMEN, the clavicle, said Tommy. The claviclen echoed Bobo and straightway smoothed out its tortuous windings in a voice which could have oiled the troubled waters. Postflecture conferences marked him from the beginning to the end. Always a desire to know just one thing more prodded him from the rear. When he wasn't studying, he was down at the Y swimming. Those two amusements failing, he could be found earnestly explaining the virtues of stars or stripes in some flamboyant tie at one of Eugene Jacobs' fire sales. Not at all subject to flattery, yet words of praise upon his ears produced purring modulations in his resonant bass. Paraphasing case histories: Does not use tobacco, alcohol, tea, or coffee. Does not-1 or that is, he denies Venusian infection. Either he was born perfect or has powerful inhibitions, for despite our best efforts we found no bad habits in the man. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred sixtyffive J , .'i ! L Q' .'1 7' . 5 5 ' ff ! 1 l l XX ' xxx I M W nyw1mWW'TT'ITV'Wr11:lw ', N Y, 1, if wi' QQ! QQ , ., li. . an ' 9 if H ' s Q ' .r I N f Q, F 7 fa Z. 1 ,f 1' . 1-Lg ' X . '-f, , f alfa: be Q c, QUQER 1114 v v v3'J?q'?5 .f?Av2'2v!v.'v1ffo'v'l4f' LFE uni wi f fi TAQQJK, x ,fi X .Aja 1 NX I ff? N i f .-au, , XJ 4 x WEWTWW L,iT f mwimgg mx vw Wiigq ,N W W 1 jx .iff ,2JbQQ- 8v2,'o'fWvVfv'o' of SX i W! il i 1 U I I f L 5 9 E F O lx X fn' Xi i 7' 33. KN f 5 QCVLK W 1 liebe-jiv vvvvvv vv v vv K A AA AAA-AAAA Y I - f g lf 1 ' ' N s , 1 ' fl EDWIN DUNCAN MacKINNON Saginaw, Michigan Alma College, B.S. Alpha Sigma Zeta Sigma C-A CANNY Scot with a transplanted affection for the heaths of Michigan. Pre' ceptorial instruction in Homeopathy had rooted and grounded Mac on solid rock. While the rest of us blew alternately hot or cold, he never wavered. He had seen! Prefexamination times saw him and Eckert washing down knowledge with foaming maltofhoppo. As easy'going as the proverbial old shoe, yet reliance placed in him was assurance of work well done. Saturday afternoons found him parked in front of Dennison's. Perhaps he took up interior decorating as a matter of recreation and obtained inspiration from their windows. Certainly Dennison's couldn't have appreciated his interest, for at the same hour each time a young lady came out and chased him away. Proboscitis may have accounted for a very characteristic tic, or again it may have resulted from a marked interest in the anatomy of the turbinates. Perhaps we'll find him some day on the lecture platform at Ann Arbor starting a lecture with, Homeopathy is great stuff-eh? Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Asbury Park, N. J. One hundred sixtyfsix GEORGE ROBERT MANKUS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. Josephs College, B.S. Newman Clubg Glee Club, Q, SJ CGMUSIC hath charms to soothe the savage breast observed some ancient bard- or perhaps it was an explorer who had happened among a tribe of Amazons. George may have had soothing ideas in mind when he sat down in front of the venerable piano in Room B, but before he finished his execution of some popular ballad or laurel-crowned classic, most of the class had reverted to type and were busy smearing on the war paint. His tomftommery brought out what the reverend gentle' men would probably call our worst natures, Second only in fame to his chords and discords were his hats. Degenerating from sun protectors to beautyfenhancers, hats have progressively become less brimful and more useless. George's Stetsons sat at an exact parallel plane with the ground underfoot, and rarely boasted of more than two centimeters of brim. Attempts at imitation were fruitless. They had a certain something. On top of these outstanding qualities, good nature and a tendency toward genial backfslapping kept in well in the public eye. One hundred sixtyfseven rl' y fr J-L f . 3 x, ,J f -ui! N lan can 51.11 fwlkyrsx Xl gg fwfa Gsx-354 mlinrmrrmi , ng, -,W Nlh Q fl ffm' A x, XA X '24, 1 ' - ,N fl K 'hs ' . -fit 0 ' f p 1 X U.. igglltfl' C, 114' I eildflbifflv ' . 'W f T CX l wwywg ver To ,f-Q ,. 4, 1' ., I u Agia-4AIJAipinl5Yl xi cf f'b i Jog? V if W- s-i- 'l i 'T W 1' v mln ill giwfgs x x y SHQgifE'53x!q lifw f sxiv fagiliqw i it 1 ii l if lv ' Y eti 1 Exif! gill! f ylj 7' 1 gf Rmgwfzf' ' QW ? i P 429' w l NATHAN MANUS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. La Salle College St. Josephs College Phi Lambda Kappa Gamma Phi Sigma CZQQURRY has never hung very heavily about Nat's neck. Profoundly convinced that everything would come out just exactly as it should, he has walked leif surely and unconcernedly on his way. Grooming has been of more than passing interest to him. A suit of clothes was something which one put on for the day, after due forefthought and spiritual preparation. He was even credited with having definite clothes that he wore while treating definite maladies. The opinion of the world or of a little part of it about therapeutics, was not Nats. Whether his previous service as a pharmacist influenced his judgment we do not know, but he is said to possess ideas which are more than novel and waits but to break the traces to try them on the public. St. Luke's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Une lumdred szxtyfeiglit I ,X ANTHONY MARSICO Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Haverford College Kappa Iota ' Temple University, AB. Pi Kappa Phi Kappa Iota, Treasurer Q45 CTONY studied all winter and basked in League Island sunshine all summer. He absorbed so much ultrafviolet in four months that he was able to pass it by for the other eight. Perhaps that accounts for his probable record of never having missed a class. Weasel's accomplishments may be great, but one would never guess it from his chatter. The attributes of a Dante or a Shakespeare may be his, but never those of a Patrick Henry. Fondness for things was inherent within him. Some wag credited him with sticking to one tie for four whole years. Mere texts were insufficient to satisfy his thirst for knowledge, or else his sales resistance was low when the Tice salesman detailed the impressiveness of a medical student encyclopedia on one's shelves. Be that as it may, that one office fixture is assured. After finishing the first three volumes, he is said to have celebrated by going to see The Mad Genius. Women's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One lumdred sixtyfnme r .3 T 'q,9'X A pl, , C 4 k Q Yi Y. J AX XX L -... n LLL T f,i fi , fW ! 'D xlx H vs W' 'XX la' Wx . XXI . K 0-. , e . , -i 72, 5 41125-:gf jf Q X -SSA l wx 4' ,KS I 1- x - is, . 51 gd at Q -ff.1f1.fD,'2,'a 311. Enix is Ci l If 69, 11 , af' Y , H' -xl .J f LJ-5 St- ' M .ale-Q771-iii A irisilx. L49.e2f!oQ'Lfy' Y-nfl'-'WF: '77' TW gL1Y3l1Q1 31 rffief Q 1' ANU X I V NICHOLAS DOMINIC MAURIELLO Pittston, Pennsylvania University of Notre Dame Kappa Iota Bucknell University Newman Club Secretary Kappa Iota Q45 UST what Nick will do if a case requires treatment before he can get back to his library, is something which worries us. Perhaps, some ingenious bibliophyle will have brought out a portable automobile library or a library trailer by that time. For his sake, and the sake of our peace of mind, we earnestly hope so. Books to the right of him, books to the left of him, and from them he absorbed weird and awsome theories. Doctor, in a case like that, couldn't you-? Truth crushed to earth will rise again, but we hope Nick's rising apparatus is very strongly and durably made. Ringworm, eczema, pediculosis, or something like that troubled him in his junior year, so in he went to Berny. The latter's caustic wit ran up and down poor Nick's spine. You can't ride me next year, said our hero. I'll be a Senior. Of such material are those hardy spirits made who ride on cannon balls and do nose and throat examinations on lions. Amos and Andy are reported to receive fabulous salaries from Pepsodent. Nick's rakefotf in the capacity of Mr. Listerine is still a secret. Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. One hundred seventy PATRICK JOHN McGLYNN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Villanova College Lambda Kappa Delta Lg OT until Dr. Bernstein became a trifle mixed in identities did we see Blondy live up to the proverbial psychofmotor activity which auburn hair is supf posed to carry with it. Silly evidently had definite persons whom it suited and quite as definitely had those it didn't. A graphic vocabulary was his. Une man seemed to bring it into very active play. Yeah! he's a nicefella, the X Ear mulls were in order until one sort of eased those members into the storm. Dances were hilarious affairs for Mac until the possibility of Spiritus Frumenti as an etiologic factor in diabetes mellitus occurred to him. Epicurean delights formed his chief avenue of satisfaction, but a diabetaphobia even overhung that pasttime. ln his own group he had the reputation of being a champion goatfgetter. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One liimdred S6'L't?71fj U7lE l l l l l i r- i, , l l l l lim I A i ' i 5 V.. l , l I ,,flQ,,. V' ' 'AIU s ,J' iv ' f , Zglfl ,,,, x alfa s fee' ef' ' guage -A ul: .A Al If E F , NYT, 7 1, ?- , . la Z 1 ! ,. EIMS x x-3 Hugh six ug W fwylsigil lfN rHg?i , X Q., r gxff X 4 J , L 8 1 aligfeffsie Jlaxemwwanwmg lMlll?QTf'?7 l , 1 'T Qvgjlx 1 ' PA 13, w X . x 'P fi W lf ix V-. g ii uvnnaqri X gg nvxjfhflijiq - A WT'E'T+i4Q2'gg Fx A mx K, Y - 1 Xflfrl , I V .x' r w if i l ' ' H Q ..- X N ' 1' i 2.15. I, Qi it y X Eyggiii' J ,, A ,. 1 1' ZA' mum Wifi HENRY GEORGE McKEOWN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science,B.S. Pi Upsilon Rho CDEPRESSION may be here, but it must have passed Mac by. As the years have rolled away, prosperity has seemed to be stamped upon him ever more prominently. There was a time when worry furrowed his brow occasionally. Before examinations whimperings of I know l'm gonna Hunk could be depended upon from his direction. But, even that has passed so that contentment beams from his round, sunflike face at any hour of the day or night. If there be justice in this world, someone will give him a ponderous gold watch chain for graduation. So mighty a corporation deserves mighty decoration. As an explainer of anything and everything, he definitely ranked-no one could get in a word edgeways. Once he had his unfortunate victim in a corner-a literal one-resignation was the order of the day. Escape was impossible short of homicide. West Philadelphia Hospital opened her arms to him and then like a false siren closed them again before he could seek their refuge. Not disheartened, Mac scratched his nose and stepped out with Wilmiiigton and has been getting along finely with her. In his other amorous adventures, he has been uniformly and universally successful-or at least that's the story that comes to us-from Mac. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred seventyftwo it NQQ' fi' f 15? ai WADSWORTH LEE MILLER North East, Pennsylvania Oberlin College, A.B Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Kappa President, Alpha Sigma 0 SADDER fate could we wish on any man than to give him a reputation to live up to. Lee, as our only Phi Bet couldn't lie down by the wayside if he wished. So straight he stood that it seemed he bent backwards. A paragon of all the virtues we thought him- safe upon the solid rock. We knew that fact on fact unnumbered lay stored within his spacious brain pan, but far beyond us was the ability to guess that Edna St. Vincent Millay slept there in the arms of Galen. No seer, but poet laureate he's crowned. The junior Year was almost his undoing. From his lowest to his uppermost souls he burned. Bashful stools alternated with coifeefground vomitus. Opisthotonus and winged scapulae would battle far into the night. Suffice it to say that the similimum was found and he stands a living monument to the art of Hahnemann. West Chester added to his girth and professional acumen, even as it detracted from his sleep. Like Dr. Northrop, he would exclaim: our wards are full. Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. One hundred S6U6'lIIy'IllTCK el Ve-- y- To ,can - x Ji A!-NX, X N N ,-Us at ,lfwililsgm Qu! cl i.4i4l4iuifZgA1lAAA5 rrK1SSk 4? Q-T--f.,-.L. Ki! l+'mf'B 'XJ 4 Pllnii' rim i ima i ,am X! 5 X723 QWQKX XT ig T M N, ii A lil' 'r my iwfl L it' MN N X ' . .-m-. , .y Tl i my bv, xg 'J L , E, , I Rau 5 rw ' '. l'.ijg'f 27 ffl g ' i ly f Xgllglll? A we L F 31 I N l 1 4 l V i l l l L l 5 1 ee.-J ee ei i l l l J .Q2,., ,fLQQF4Ji1ALuAA1gi-:iii uiwky VYX-fc f i,f-'fly 5 Nagy' QU!- 4 , ii liltllrl 1x1K'yxX x x X QQXXkx iixis ,i 5, , ' ljkfkxbxtllg ,f I ,jig Ea Egfr-frfki ROBERT ELMER MITCHELL Coaldale, Pennsylvania Bucknell University, B.S. Pi Upsilon Rho Beta Kappa Phi Theta Sigma OBBY was one of those mortals who helieved that in all good time the world would come to one's feet, so why worry about it in the meantime. Probably as thorough a student as the elass owned, he played just as thoroughly. A well' knit body made of him a big man in the wrestling world while an undergraduate. When the urge became strong within him he'd slip a half nelson on Laney and the battle would rage. lvlore eharaeteristie than his listie combats were his verbal ones. Serious or eoniie, his logic was usually good. Wheli the morning mail was kind, selections from the hit of the week would be rendered in the upper register. ln company with Sloan, he brought tears to our eyes with the strains of Goodnight sweetheart. Strong likes and dislikes were a part of hini. His friendships were not legion, but enduring. Allentown General Hospital, Allentown, Pa. One liimdred sei'e1ityf1'oiir Q ,J MQ. ifjfiofel kkillwff 7 ,fe-QIEYSK i WM RAYMOND CHRISTIAN MOYER Philadelphia, Pa. Gettysburg College Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Class VicefPresident fl, 'lj WALLELUJAH, how the rafters rang! When Ray spoke, they both rang and rattled. His bass seemed to come from endless, unfathomable caverns. As impressive as his voice were his pedal extremities, those members usually being conf spicuously in evidence as they hung longitudinally over the back of a chair in the extreme rear of the room. Camerafphobia was his ever present disease. The mere mention of a photographer in the vicinity would cause him to hasten away. Scotch jokes were his specialty- C'mon, I have something for you. The taking of notes was a thing to be spurned. We don't know his system, but it must have been good. Offfdays found him in company with Andy Goodwin, peppering every available part of the landscape with a ZZ -this sport by courtesy being called hunting. Like Andy, nature endowed him with a first rate therapeutic armamentarium. Reading Homeopathic Hospital, Reading. Pa. i I VK c sl View I ,CQQ-, , 'Z 'f','f1x ff fy, v 'yi ' 1 u 'Dx:A+M ,XX tlfv3fQx3,,g6'gxQ 1 vi+vWWi1Vi,'T Q' Y U HW, W Sxxw in 3 'QM-It Y , i an ' 'Q 49... Ai . 'L Q jijig' T N K 3 it 'Q K P r -els i, i l' -Li XL Z .sl -rc e C -V 1. Q Q 2 14 One hundred seventyfjive irq a c , . I f it up 1, l l- cfm W-'L l 'i' l i l f - i i I s ri fa, X314 41.44 THEM AA A711 AW 1 K USS!!! q'4x,3's4 fell' fif ' if aria-., 'F . I fxiygi T xlufxrl XX fiirggtl i I 'xi i A JN gkfhivquiln gg .4 lgliiWNl'zl c., wx ,c lQ1't Le--sv' l ,' X Xi ,YHNV V7 cw vc a ,ij Q. 'rg' GEORGE THURMAN NODEN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Pi Upsilon Rho Glee Club C3 yearsj WHILE soiourning here, Georgie has been a loyal and efficient press agent for the Smoky City in general and the Pittsburgh Hospital in particular. The credit for a goodly number of '32 internes signed up at that institution goes largely to his picturesque propaganda. After wiping the soot from his anatomy, he settled to four years of rather conscientious work, distinguished chiefly by an ability to outline any course as it emerged from the lips of the lecturer, even junior medicine. Whatever the subject in head, he managed to interject an if at the most em' barrassing moments. Rather fond of jokes of a practical nature, he had little apprecif ation for those that backffired. His professional attitude was rather badly shattered at Allentown when one of the female inmates decided that he was her dream man in the flesh. George was apparently unused to cavewomanish methods, and fared rather badly until milady's femme de chambre arrived and convinced her that urgent matters elsewhere demanded her attention. His finer sensibilities have not yet entirely recovered from that Amazonian episode. Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. One hundred seventyfmx EMMETT FRANCIS O'GARA Providence, R. I. Providence College, Ph.B. Newman Club VEN as the jumping rock of the Indians tried the mettle of their young braves, so might reaction to examinations be regarded as the criterion to classification of medical students. Others might worry, but. never Slippery, Examinations were merely minor incidents which one took with the rest of the wheat and chaff of life, and having taken them, forgot them. Unawares, he became elevated to the status of an authority upon cerebrofspinal meningitis. That subject came under discussion at a staff meeting which he attended, with a resultant call upon Dr. 0'Gara. The floor refusing to open up and swallow him, there was nothing to do but speak, and speak he did, in a style that admitted not of dispute. If one failed to find him with the other two angles of the triangle-Bruno and Cunningham-it was usually a rather safe bet that he'd be found blissfully at ease. perusing the latest news, and listening to the radio. His imagination failed to admit of greater possibilities for contentment. Early Sunday mornings would discover him as one of those few Hahnemanns who conscientiously paved his way to the pearly gates. Rhode Island Homeopathic Hospital, Providence, R. I. One hundred SCU6TlIy'SC'L'ElI 57 1 fe ' Sfifvgf' l F .1 T r if .fees 'J ' 'VI-f' .W ,fllzzilrlxl 1 in 'LL'-iflinlllvig 1+ X ft, wig, .72 xljvj 'Y 1' um ki aimZ'l g' lag' , ' H 'Nw 'ff -' W il' 'j Yhv on X j Q 1 ag Q ' me . V' 'Haiffff' ka TF T, ,-,il5-sa. 4' TAI' C N L uT'1fgn X' gg imp! xx YK , .sul 4 D1 13? I fmrls ' -'WWTW' V vi C ' -uiim s X w su LK was x i STEPHEN ARTHUR OLIVA Brooklyn, New York Roanoke College Lafayette College, B.S. CIDERHAPS, he does some things in ways which do not correspond to Hoyle, but they're anything but evident. Mustachios which would excite the envy of a Beau Brummel, like Daly's Giusseppe g Giuseppe da barbar, he greta for mash He hava da bigada blacka moustache His freshman year was surrounded by a galaxy of senior roommates as advisors. The following summer saw him working in the laboratory of King's County Hospital. As a result he woke up a little sooner than the rest of us to the fact that he was really studying medicine. A hard worker, he'd dig out from a mass of papers with the remark, I like to correlate this stuff. The grind could hold him for just so long, and then he'd begin to champ at the bit. Too didactic discussions bored him. Medical philosophy was more to his liking. You have no music in your soul, and the rebuked plugger would crawl into his hole. Socially he shone. Dances found him smoothly present: lmxl 7 ,QYyk 'bfllo So smootha da handa, X f T So smalla da feet- - Q Q' - ' l , gk I ! Q jj' Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. i . 1, W ls Xr fcx I Y .tif ,N ,gil 1 1 1 rg.: 314 Q ant: . ,I f ' ii One liimdred seventy-eight wnwg JOSEPH FRANCIS PACELLI Brooklyn, New York Fordham University, BS. Kappa Iota QB IG JCE, like Ben Jonson, laughed and grew fat, In his early days, he could beifound in almost any lectureless hour probing into a jumbled mass of muscles, nerves, and such, trying to prove Gray right or wrong. Not a microbe hunter, but an anomalie hunter, a strayed nerve or an oddly shaped viscus was an occasion for celebration. That day being passed, surface anatomy absorbed his interest. Stray hours found him in the Stout Man's Club, explaining the advantages of medicine, of a corporation adorned by a watch chain. Hurry was a word outside his ken or language. Time was long. Une could do so much and no more, and what did it matter anyway. Perhaps still in search of anomalies he has taken midwifery to his bosom. Perpetually on the alert for outside patients to be accouched he perhaps has the record. joviality and extreme good nature are his leading symptoms. Columbus Hospital, New York City V A ,ff ff I ?,A,2,17'X, N ,N 1 U X 7 M . 4 A-Air-A X' if I muff IFXXJ Q vdlimmiwmi .i.1im'wm',f:,,,i,, 3 s W xl ,Www Vfsyx W QN L 9 WS V 0 goo off: f 'wmvvg llff I J iiwi Y K 6'-a Fo f x , .V , One hundred seventy-nine 2 -'13 -Vjggnggwlffr v ' vvv v -'KY M' 'W 4 , f W, f 7 . ' WL ,?,' 'Jig .xtis y Q? D. en 1 - -wh iN s4ax !'5f?gJfLqy Wl'h fFif7 x'FQ1YW.LN9, dn I x- ,Dr .Sqn kr ui s. ,. ?1,- ff ' , . W g . 1, lg N n E ix f lt W I y 'X 1-,5'j,-za f , l 'wwf ,r t ,gf A Muff' 1,6111 Lilhilif-.-v - v i '-- WHL!! VI ANTHONY PICOLLO Union City, New Jersey University of Louisville Kappa Iota CPICKY first came into the limelight as the featherweight member of the .freshf man boxing team which gained immortality through Shear's beefsteak alibi and Furman's dead canine act. Inside the ropes he had speed, but lethargy descended upon him outside that hallowed square. Midnight oil was a commodity of which he used much. Steady plugging brought him a thorough knowledge of all that which is medical, and of medicine in particular. Now look at this, and he was off on some puzzler, and stopped not until light had replaced the dark spot in his mind. Jokes of all kinds appealed to him but the ceiling was no limit for his ire when mirth occurred at his expense, The four horsemen drew him in their fold. Noontime usually saw him drawing reign with them at pinochle or bridge, or even more characteristically galloping along, throwing the ox with them. Good' natured, cheerful, he was alvvays a welcome addition to his group. Christ Hospital, Jersey City, N. J. One hundred eighty FRANK ANTHONY QUATTROMAN I New York City Fordham University, BS. Kappa Iota VicefPresident, Kappa Iota ROM Throgg's Neck, God's country, to Spring Garden Street, Peacock Alley of Hahnemann freshmen, enough of a letfdown to dampen the enthusiasm of many, but not Quatro. For him a halo so encircled all that was medical that no cloud could darken its brilliance. C. I. T. affiliations had equipped him with a knowledge of figures and finance sufficient to spin the head of his associates. Figures on black and white were not his only interest. Of figures in reds and blues he had quite as full an appreciation. An epicure, he seemed to possess unlimited capacity for a heathen combination of cheese pie and succulent clams, with consequent mem' bership in the stout men's club. In that august body he reigned as undisputed master of the cardboards. Little things have shaped the destiny of many. Proboscal polypi will probably make of Frank a peerer into sinuses and antrums. Columbus Hospital, New York City One lumdred eiglityfoue Fi Q, sl lg F Y' l 65521- 8 .s, If s ,I i X . YXYQH , . Z2 If 1 I ffgguiuyi l, XA X . 9lQ'x fa! y !'1,f'1vJ l ' H5-PQ TJ ,' U211wT'15 ilrli A - cTIY5il'll: ', UI . 9 f l . K1 , in I. I -cr! 'CX Q xl Isa? Wrflj M f 1 VW' l I 'ning I gmmvwl ,,I V, ,a i 52 A if ,fy fl , . , I X LA AAA 'QTUSAE Xl Q2 iQglf,57'Q 7 1linnvwiWT,n1.W'irr'nf-iii X XX 7Nx X1 RXN iv XYY ,riff 1 'ahh' Q ll as . .1 Q ff y ,: ,W . 0 ' l I, ll X . 9 y X :ta X JORGE SANTIAGO RABADILLA Bacolad, Occident Negros, Philippine Islands University of Philippines University of Pennsylvania, A.B. 66 ABBLE DABBLEM was our one break in the monotony of Caucasianism. Back in anatomy days we have recollections of him as our one lone dissector. While others of us struggled along to divulge the secrets of an arm or leg, Rabby was faced with a broad expanse of stifffinfgeneral. Master hlulfer, he had every prof huffaloed. A rapid string of consonants would issue in response to any question asked, followed by a helpless look upon the questioner's face, as he hurriedly put down a ten plus. Whether he drove on from the Philippines, we do not know, but certain it is that he saw the sights of Allentown to advantage in a spiffy roadster. At that quaint country village, he came into the limelight and stayed there throughout the trip. When irritated he was wont to forget the classical oriental calm which tradition has fastened upon his race. Such instances merely acted to further prove that human nature is pretty much the same in all peoples and places. Philippine General Hospital, Manila, Philippine Islands One hundred eightydwo DONALD WOOD RICHIE Brewster, New York Haverford College, B.S. Glee Club, fl, 215 Class Historian OMING down Summer Street one day, we saw a ball game in full swing, most of its participants being decidely juvenile, but active among them a child of an older growth, whose general contour seemed familiar, On drawing closer, the big boy turned out to be Don. Having seen other evidences of novelty and originality in his conduct, we were not at all surprised. Rube Goldberg was his patron saint. Any laboratory which furnished sufficient material was a playground for his inventive genius. Goepe's question and answer system is a childish affair compared to Don's. Every word that ever fell from the mouth of a lecturer during the four years, went down in his notes, and at least six possible questions covered every statement. Had he been mimeographically inclined, Barney might well have thrown his masterpieces in the Schuylkill. While the rest of us nicotinized our system, he absorbed the latest :in international gossip from Time. A keen interest in all that went on about him, both proximal and distal, was his outstanding characteristic. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred eiglityftlzree l 4 l Ina., I T l I .f iv EFX. oc-LZ' 2 f'fahKxig f 2 i X I Vucuaa u,n ?'g!ffi1jA3eCFixg 1 e , . i i an x Y L .i , : . 'f-7, I , ,gg 7,-if . ag . S l f. K V 'Ili F54 gf? YV vvv ' ' J ' '9S!v3S!355S'. !ifi'v13. hx ' I r W! I r li t if 3 V i Z ll fl l l r , ,f i, I 7 l ffl f fit ga 1 mu ZAMZZZQW-KHSTK Xl tZQ2'Mf'i3:Gi'i 5 Til fill' , iQTfg,. ' gig Af 523 E 1 ' f hwy r , H e l A K x ,sg ii jf 41 l anis FREDERICK A. RIEMANN, JR. F311 RWET, MHSS- Mount St. Mary's College Newman Club Pi Lambda President, Newman Club 12, BQ, Art Editor of the MEDIC g,RED'S fourth class deterrninative symptom has been a habit engaging in things which one wouldn't expect to find anybody doing. Perhaps he got that way from knocking around with Wallace and Licks. Personally we think it worked the other way. Not until Dr. Young arrived to take away the title of Miracle Man from Dr. Krick, did Fred really find himself. Since then he's been chief homeopathic bibliophile and librarian, as well as a seer of rings in serum tubes. His broad shoulders became bent with the physical and mental weight of a huge volume of Chronic Diseasesf' We speculate with interest as to whether he will emerge a Homeopathic Theist or Atheist. This is probably rotten. In such a manner were we introduced to the initial sketch for the book and to many which followed it. We would have been grateful for the ability to sketch as rottenly. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred ciglityffour ISAAC HARRY RIGBERG Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, Ph.G. Phi Lambda Kappa La Salle College, BS, WKE, according to his intimates was one of the big strong silent men, thinking much, speaking little, and keeping the outside world guessing as to what trans' pired behind his frontal eminences. Sport interested him greatly, both abstractly and concretely. A tennis court with other conditions being fitting would make him purr. Rumor credits him with strong yens toward music, art, and literature also. Undoubtedly his history would be an interesting one. In farfaway Russia, under the Czarist regime, he Hrst saw the light of day. We can but conjecture those events which caused him to leave the land of his birth. He has been one of those who entered medicine through the back door of pharmacy and who consequently was one of the lucky mortals who had an occasional morning vacation during the freshman year. St. Mary's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. lc.. To V-,. 1' WVWAIQ N fl ' X f LIE ,wx 'T QW. NN W' -Ibiza One hundred eighty-Jive i 6, L 9.55 N N J 1 ' i l u V AAL!-L u -ii 'r umm ww iii lvmvwu U ,lmix X A 1 U V iw 5111- , 52- ., 'LQUXQ5 :ff -. an' ,. I -is A -1 A x , , N N 'ei wr. 1 X VY 7 Q 1 '!52gff.f' . -1 lg Q Jef, , .sign K ' ' L i Q 9 QL vvvv CX .vasm:asm.'.f Xxx, WW W i gi li, I f '- l r I f V I Fl 1 I ,cQ,. . -'ly' XM fuu1.14uypAAuAAZ'Ifpfi ufjiky. x i ii P 5 Wiejvf 5 X 3:5 P, 5 1' ify' sul-Fur xg x e5ilw,l1':'1'? Hill NW 5 QNX, i xy! x J LEX ' 9 - . lg, umm Tsai . Zf. 'ilk rliiit l .L EARL WILLIAM ROLES Camden, New Jersey Hahnemann College of Science, BS. Track fl, 2, 3, 45, Captain fl, Zjg Manager Q3,'4j. CTHE band having been delayed when Earl arrived amongst us, he showed himself to be fully equal to the occasion by drawing his own horn from his pocket and blowing upon it lustily. So sweet was the music that it far surpassed that of Wagner who had been able only to make a Lo hen grin, whereas Earl succeeded in producf ing that same reaction in numberless mortals. It is an almost paradoxical fact that men who are learning how to maintain and produce strong bodies in others tend to let their own bodies become sluggish. Not sporadically, but constantly, Earl kept in the best of condition. Two weeks of intensive training don't win Penn Relays unless there's a good foundation upon which to build. Neurofanatomy was his dish, although that dish assumed rather the nature of Chile con carne or chow mein when Big Bill called for voluteers. The rhythmic jerking of the HB. students' head could be noted in any classroom-, keeping time with the rising and falling cadences of the lecturer. Whether the dean was his model in this respect we do not know. If so, that worthy had better look to his laurels. Adventuring in dubious places he considered one of the privileges of the profession. Is that any way to talk to a doctor, he demanded, when that point of view was questioned. Mountainside Hospital One hundred eightyfsix DANIEL MERRIL ROSMAN Philadelphia, Pa. La Salle College, BS. Phi Delta Epsilon Temple College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. KGWERNIA, gentlemen! A highly decorative gentleman, with an impressive streaking of gray through his locks, then proceeded to tell us about the mysteries of directs and indirects, inguinals and femorals, completes and incompletes. If the class fails to produce some able hernioraphists, it won't be Dan's fault. Some' where along the line he decided that the ability to philosophize marked the man of the day and hour. After due deliberation behind his violetftinted glasses, philosophy began to issue upon our grateful ears. The mysteries of Socrates and Plato were made plain, yea, even like unsoiled parchment. Some day we hope to see advertised on the front pages of the Hahnemannian: The philosophy of Herniotomyf' by Daniel Rosman. St. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred eightyfseven l Vg r - f 1 7' Qns TIE K X . Q IN X - ,. ru ui Aijgllzxjlklklf X gflsrx!.bf?'i,xy 1 ?lifuo5iT,, ,ir M, ,KN xx! sNTiXKi'ixxyYn. im? A ,581 X 7 . '.- k.- T N 7. , ,,r , fp. I W l E L F24 ,ffl 'Ln' Q 1' 4 :WC Q8 eye Z., - v 'i1l1 '-f-f - 'lQ9 3iX5?zW5ff?2i' YV V5 Ng gat' I' Vi f i bfi Vi .99 ,- if .Atlslx - wx mu Jil TNAQWISYR X tl 2g b'!'5'f'yiY Hill-'WF Y' f' i 1 if.-im , x 1 xx g 5 mr J 350 ,,r. .,- ' f A . ' ' .9 W v , .X . I. H J ?ll?Wl ll :CS f re-K , --1 i-L fc uvlriflgwgre .75 ' if-. .F fi , , f . J, C. KENNETH ROSN ER Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. KKCTO tell you the truth, doctor-. Diogenes undoubtedly had an excellent line-when he had a chance to use it. Never yet have we heard him say, I don't know. If doubt arose as to his whereabouts, one merely listened for his voice of Sahl's. Where one was, there was the other, also, usually in furious conf troversy over some medical or nonfmedical subject. Theories he had about many things. At times they were received with approbation. Then again, at other times, they weren't. Having decided that a man is as old as his glands, he decided that endo- crinology was his dish. Eventually he will undoubtedly explain everything from undulant fever to psytarriasis upon the grounds of galloping pituitaries or lethargic adrenals. Realizing that theories must precede progress, the class humbly acknowledges the eminence in its midst. Frankford Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred eightyfeiglit VANCE MCCORMICK ROTHROCK Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Elizabethtown College, BS. Class Treasurer, Qjg OrchestrafBassfDrum Carrier CZUHEN a simple answer will do, why give a complex one? The platform wished to be informed about the types of pneumoeocci. Type one, type two, type three, and type four said Vance, and listened for appreciation of his answer. It came. He obtained extraordinary obstetrical training during his first three years, spending the nights tramping hack and forth on the walls of the Eastern Penitentiary, waiting for something to happen. That nothing did happen speaks for the patience of knowledge, rather than the patience of ignorance. In other matters, his patience was less marked. In physiology, if frog's muscles did Hot behave according to Hoyle, it was: C'mon, let's go. Enthusiasms were no part of him. Today was today. Tomorrow would undoubtedly be the same. The ground is far more stable than the sky. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred 6lgllfy'71HI6 l l i Vi F-, l K C-, l I l ? ,. f illi -Q , , Q, ,.. , QAI' k N J' 1 V X. ' , , l ...Q . 2 fmiixkk ,LQMZTQDTJ 1.-ij Q 51 if r mx m WCXJA !,?1'Yl2z 45 Z Lf? 7, 1 N V Q will 'V X Mai if is i 1 X, Nll5Ql CX 1 E ii'iLg'!?L, - ififsaaifiiffaffmk lmlllyiyi srl 1, AMEX 1 lil' I a9Q,,.,,, af! 'N II .Xt N, X lx g U fifua ' A158571 , X gflfwpbi XJ 4 , 6 ffnjwh Yi 2 2 ,E , , , -L s W ,vc sxxCs - '1 Sh - . E - lvl '-. l Y 1 L 111,11 1.1 il Q . V. ,Lamar HL., L ?r4lv7L wi Ulmi HENRY GEORGE SAHL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Phi Nu 665 AHL, SfAfHfL and Sall, SfAfLfL was a constant popularity in any roll call. We have often wondered whether the two of them didn't fall into a state of uncertainty occasionally as to which was which. Lacking Manny's musical accomplishments, Henry was less of a prominent personage, until the senior year. That eminence gained, highly artistic buttoniers became standard equipment, marking him apart from the common herd. Fat, brilliantly banded cigars completed the picture of PROFESSIONAL PRCSPERITY. Patients were credited with furnish' ing the posies but we never traced down the history of the stogies. Summers found him knocking down wharf pilings in the capacity of a Delaware River Ferry boat captain. The Reading Company was undoubtedly robbed of a likely president when Hen decided that medicine needed him. Increased psychofmotor activity with marked flight of ideas was strikingly illustrated in him during the memorable visits to the Country Club for Excited and Depressed Patrons. Fortunately, forty percent recover. g Northern Liberties Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred ninety 1 . i l MANUEL SALL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lehigh University, A.B. Phi Delta Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Class Treasurer f4jg Blue and Gold Ball Committee MJ, President, Phi Delta Epsilon MJ, Class Accompanist fl, 2, 3, 41. QUHEREVER Georgie's ringworm pops into our minds in years to come, along with it will come recollections of Manny. Our extraordinary class choral work would never have enriched the world of music, but for his willingness to provide a thundering accompaniment. The spotlight had magnetic qualities for him, except when bluebooks hove in sight. Medical problems were bickered back and forth between him and Lapin all during the senior year. Whezi the bickering ended, a case history par excellence emerged. Four years at-Lehigh furnished him with a prize telephone directory. The success of the Allentown trip may be laid at lx4anny's door in large measure-or at least so we have been informed by many enthusiasts. As chief dunner, he did a noble job of separating us from our eight bucks. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred niuetyfone To J K X M. T5'?i Xl .Q ,fait , 4 ' 'Aj-Y, K gy' Q, :Ni ' A x . La A rs ' ful, FAX! 1 m'lin.vmyFm, iii liifwirri i,,,i,,i,im xg xy vw WJ its y ia , Tiff' V T Au Dx Q Yi .l- fl 5 N, 0 l f 1 X L T -iv . ,1,.l?-cl 1 1 1 4'?:!Q,.Q.3'3i 'j - .AA A WVU W ZWWY Q,- ,gi A,-S W s. i Q Q ' ALgA:A13'ibH:'nxDYk5 X '4!,ll'l3'fLYL5, I Wimnfii , ' N :f,fgn:.TF'y 1xligsx-3513 van Q V - gill 17 300 X Bk lk, Q1 l Q + L, 1 Q I u fi itwltzfgfzf JOHN WILLIAM SCI-IEUER Scranton, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science, B.S. RQNT row, seat number one, very stiff and straight and attentive, eyes glued on the lecturer-and there you had Shure any hour when the class was being exposed to lectural wisdom. Cn his paper would infallibly be placed: Horatio Stebens, M.D., or whatever name the lecturer might own. Following this would be occasional bits of the subject in hand and everything else from writing exercises to multiple John Scheurer, M.D.'s We often wondered if that was a form of Coueism. In his early years he and Roles gained high repute by asking ticklish questions of upper classmen, Mel Ames in particular, much to the embarrassment and mirth of that oracle. Having become an upper classman, he confined those inquiries to the faculty, with approximately the same result. Not until the subject of treament of abdominal infections arose did he really bring to himself enduring fame. All the clysis, doctor, might well rate with: Sic semper tyrannus! Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton, Pa. One hundred nmelyftwo NATHAN GEOFFREY SCI-IUMAN Washington, D. C. University of lvlaryland, BA. Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Alpha 667-flT AND DGUBLEM was quite the man from the South. Sleep is occupation, pastime, and sport down there, and Nate came right up to expectations in that activity. Perhaps black jack is the national game down there also, or perhaps he became addicted in the R. O. T. C. At any rate, it was Nate's personal game. Whichever way the cards went, he took them with the same quiet grin. The law of averages is a great consolation. If the telephone hadn't been invented, Nate would probably never have come to Hahnemann. Promptly at 8.01 each night his phone jangled-and Washington was on the wire. We hope the lady had phonefcoinmuf tation tickets. Wilmington isn't quite as far away from Washington as Philly is, though. While surgery was on, Nate usually managed to say a sad farewell to his bed on a reasonable number of mornings. At other times, Morpheus held him. Quiet, deliberate, few knew him well. Emergency Hospital, Washington. D. C. One hundred nineryftliree , I i iff? ilu 1 4' l i l fy. s ,gl l N s- l . 1 E c .al P Li l l ,l I V j D I , fi? .- fa if get ,- f lfL.Ii ' Q5gl4Q'?I4rLm1w'w X41 F2931 il :nip 7-, ,Yg- pwifa' A f -if 'HILL u1 W'wSHwwwiq iff, 1 iaith 4 1 05323 fl f ' J gy If i fl,- lkilllllff multi 4 7 I 1 I i 4 l ' l ' l L- .Li i l i l . 4.1.4 l l Ei 1 . , '92, A, s ' J1se3.J4-Eiiixsvl txt , f--1. Q 1-4 XA xg . B Y 31.1 1 -Tzrlfffi ,gif SQVQ T-x F3 s 1113 xxgjiqi X X0 I l 'X .g,t ,,Qiiv.sf fl at 2 Q1 ,ij l Di it ' :ti fl QM ,Q 1-not 1 vltlilif--11, i -asf DAVID SI-IARKIS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science, BS. Phi Lambda Kappa Phi Delta Kappa Orchestra Leader, thrce years: VicefPresident, 13, 411 Crchestra, four years: President, Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity, f-Og Music Editor, the MEDICQ Blue and Cold Ball Committee f-U MEDICINE has always seemed to be linked rather closely to music. Many a name, famous in one, has been by no means unheralded in the other. Dave adventured into medicine with an already established reputation as a violinist, having been affiliated with the Philadelphia Crchestra. Much as we like medicine, we can but marvel at the strength of an urge which would cause anyone to break such connections. Their loss was undoubtedly our gain. Dave's solos at Orchestra and Clee Club ahfairs have been high points in our extrafmedical curriculum. Like Frankel, and other musicians, he had not a great deal to say. Wheii he spoke on subjects which were not under dispute, his delivery was good and his diction excellent. Wheii unkind fate allowed him to stray to subjects which were debatable, the old question arose as to whether the dog or cat chased the other around the tree. Fortunately, such occasions were rare. Henry Ford isn't so hot when he wanders away from automobiles. Women's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One lizuldred ninety'fi-iw MANUEL HEINE SHEAR Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania La Salle College Basketball fl, ZH: Boxing QU. CST people have a normal tone of voice and then again a pugnacious tone of voice, with little similarity between the two. Having observed Shear tin conversation on many occasions, we have always been fearful that a iight was just around the corner. On drawing within earshot, we'd iind that the subject :in hand, or rather in mouth, involved nothing more vital than the weather. The only way we can account for this phenomenon is to believe that Heine, like Vv'illy Willis, must spend many of his hours in front of the glass, practising his iierce look. Athlete aspirations were his, which he took no pains to hide. The boxing and basketball teams profited as a result, and oral gymnastics and ping pong took care of the rest of his surplus energy. Spontaneous wit is said to emanatc from him on occasions. Some unkind fellow humorist even remarked that he took a course in wit, but completed only half of it. That, of course, we only note cn passant. Homeopathic history and tradition has found in him an appreciative storehouse. Who can say but that one day a history of medicine written in weird awesome diction may repose on our desk with UM. HEINE SHEAR artistically embossed upon its cover. ' - Wilmington Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington, Del. One hundred 71l'll6Ij fi'l'C I V YY, ?. l .cb l l il. e T. l fair! 'J fl W F it t . 2 i - r Quin. L-semis-E Lmmmks 45,4 31 f..k. '.f'H?g4Qv gm ,qs ,H-Y ff-N fi' , ixxifwgj tlA.six1vi4LvQ,g'i ivy, at . f . as bi l 13 Ki I LXA I ll I C - , T' T lf 'lf I , . l X .- . IWWW wwf, ij. I .ll l , 'Y aff,-.ff-,foafol il e . . 2 . . nf' or K fied, l FL F, CQ3, VC, lfS'A,-12 N T 7iTi1ml Xi e4aQ1.5iCE?P FIT, . QW? ik g igxfl O'-at 5, '1 f x - Q, -I lil ' l Q3 ll ' I .- .fs Y b, ISK:-fx-L '7 -,I - MUSE ALFRED SHEPPARD Elmer, New jersey Hahnemann College of Science, B.S. Pi Upsilon Rho Glee Club Q3 yearsjg College Book Store 13 and 4Q. 9 N THE horde of jersey mosquitoes which flew over to Hahnemann in 1928 came Shep. The whirl and bustle of the big city after the placid calm of dreamy days spent in fishing on Lake Elmer so bewildered the little fellow that he swallowed his tongue. Only on rare occasions since then has he managed to cough it up so that he might sprinkle refreshing words of wisdom on our expectant ears. On rare occasions the ministrations of the great specialist, Dr. Bachus, have caused a marked loosening of that imprisoned member, so that words burbled and gushed forth for a time, but always we found that mere palliation and no cure had been accomplished. If exposure to weighty and impressive volumes be any criterion of knowledge, then Shep should be a scholar primus, for all his spare moments for the past three years have been spent in the little rabbit burrow, called, by courtesy,,a book store. Perhaps, among those volumes were some old English manuscripts. In no other way could his spelling be accounted for. You might be yewg soup-suep. Translation of Chaucer and Sheppard rank on the same plane. His activities and friendships have been bound up closely in an inner circle. Even with them his taciturnity is seldom broken. Perhaps that is why we have written much and said little. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. ' One hundred ninetyfsix a MALACHI WILSON SLOAN, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Hahnemann College of Science, BS. Phi Alpha Gamma Class Secretary fljq Class President 1211 Faculty Editor of MEDICQ Glee Club fl, 41 So mirth, admit me of thy crew To live with her and live with thee In unrestrained pleasure free- QBUBBLING, eifervescing, rollicking was Malachi. So much froth lay on the surface that the deep water beneath was apt to be hidden. Not months, but years were necessary before one became quite assured that it was present in abundance. When we hunted for characteristics in others, we found them in abundance in himf but all others faded into insignificance in the light of his greatest ability to take thirtyfnine different drugs at diiferent times for the same cold, and still come out strongly with the grand old chorus- This homeopathy is great stuff. A goodly faith in mankind, and a lack of selffsatisfaction were his strongest points. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred viinety-seveiz 1 1 T? 1 1 1-Ee 1 l 1 1 '77 ei T V- i , is '43, f- 1 f 'Jfl X ' N, MZ 2 xx 1 N Q L., K4 I lx .,,1tgg1?uJg1,AL+MAT3j gg 5 H QQL4, bd X 3 ' bfgli' F inn-la? QT? xS 3 'Glyn Giq b. .I ' 5 . '1l1 'f Nay SSRI k J . N . fx '55 -,: V fag'-143 . tl ul . 3 Lx, N . I . ti .fv 5 Lgiipt 'i ,QB iii? , l MX l if f f f f l Wh V,,,fqc3:,,. fi' lf, N X X J WALTER ANTHONY SPELYNG Cumbola, Pa. Penn State College Newman Club Glee Club fl, QQ 66 URRYN was a word with which Wzrlt was entirely unfamiliar. Only Willy Haines could saunter down a corridor in a more deliberate manner. Only when something was being given away did he temporarily emerge from his cocoon of somnolence. Or again, if we may, except also Dr. William's clinics. He and Urby practiced long hours together to master the Nonefcigarette trick. Both were adept at that art. His interest in femininity settled down to the singular somewhere along the course of the sophomore year. His laboratory technie should be good. Some queer fate paired him with Wright in medigal histories. The combination was most interesting. His laugh was a thing apartea phenomenon which performed some- .. dogg... ngpmyk, where in the :one between a grin, a chuckle and a look of surprise, 'Xl 1Z.bh !'bf'Q1l9f7' Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton, Pa. 751 ' 'xx f ,. Hlf 14 Nona XXU is 'C if ,. X x , , , l 'TJ t s ' -,' ara- w ly r x J ' ri. l , . -5 -ce rfxgi. UQ Qfe .f'a'2'. ,KS f 'N' V One lzimdzfcd mnetyfezglzt F ug k yr ,jf grim BARNEY ANTON STEGURA Nantieoke, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science, BS. NAESTHESIA should play little part in Barney's armamentarium. His soothing persuasive voice should nareotile any patient. Perhaps that was developed while persuading tonsorial patients that a little Eau de Bernstein would fill up the shiny spots. It didn't take him long to decide that what the world needed was good notes. Soon they hegan to pour in upon us. Upon heing told of their excellence, if one ventured to timidly mention that he also had learned to write, Barney would look immeasurahly hurt. After such an experience. the unfortunate offender promptly bought three sets. If one were in his good graces, he'd loosen up and tell of the last word in red and hlue underlining systems, guaranteed to procure a passing mark in any examination. The mysteries of rat uterus he unfolded to us hack in the dark ages. Then again he rose from obscurity to hring tears to our eyes with his tales of coal cracking. Third levels with hlack damps ready and waiting to grab one, made the chills run up and down our yertehrae. Unimportant indeed was the lecturer who remained unaware of Barneys presence in the class. l , l l i ri u, Q,.,..1 1 ,J 1 -ul? K NX f . N Q ' I A 4'-M 1464 A Msrn e Q 2i'M!f3,f'1CJ 1 rl1lhlvf-VT i-ff,,,,,g?r yw'i.,ii,,i3m v m xx-3 SRESENJxsx'g Allentown General Hospital, Allentown, Pa. gl U X X Z.. h. ll ye A X .- K1 if ' , - D, if 'H g ' X 1:65:22 TT' ,ffl One lzundred iiinetyfnme C ue- . afelneaaz., N ' rfllil YS oar, e ' Allfffligj iw? F Vp , ,L ' W3 1- ' vip , M T-LQ DQ . . -mls. if if h .'fQ2f5 'f,P' 'I' 1 V '- F ii mm n EUHR XAQLQXS xx N 1:21 CHARLES WILLIAM STRAUB Miflliiiburg, Pennsylvania Penn State, BS. Pi Upsilon Rho Phi Pi Phi Glee Club Q1 yearjg Vicefpresident, Student Council Mfg Associate Editor of MEDIC TATIC modalities, ionizing doses of xfray, volts by the millions, sparked and crackled from Chollie in his early days. Lack of proper appreciation made him put a rheostat in the circuit. Hardly had Tommy Snyder finished a masterly description of congenital colloboma before Straubie became a walking histology laboratory. Goodfnaturedly he satisfied our curiosity. Stories of amorous adventures raised the eyebrows of his fellows, but they were his stories and he stuck to them. He went the rounds of the low, medium and high potencies with a persistent sniflle, but the similimum is still to be found-optimism still lingers in his soul. Mexican athletics he indulged in, in unimportant matters, but they ended where medicine began. Ward patients in his hands could count themselves lucky. Only when authorities were exhausted was Straubie satisfied that no more was to be learned rink. 'Qi-,2kp7q,,g', about that particular case. K Wy I Q . ' 1' Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. N, 55' S 'X 4, ati f L 55 ffm f Q tiki-I ntl 4 fl gl a 7 A Nxflfkffffffftgg Two hundred mmaj Q, Q WWW? iii. MARTIN ELIAS SWIECICKI Camden, New jersey Hahnemann College of Science, BS. Pi Upsilon Rho . Class Secretary, Q41 MART had a definite smile which was rarely absent. It wasn't an ordinary smile, but possessed such odd qualities that way back in the dark ages it made Sholly stop in a lecture and ask whether the smile was with him or about him. For sometime thereafter Mart might have been observed gazing questioningly in any available mirror. Lon Chaney held the reputation of a man of a thousand faces. Mart ran close second as the man with nine hundred and ninetyfnine names. Anything from a sneeze to the mention of a swift kick was sufficient to justify the belief that his name had been reached on the roll. The higher potencies stimulated his interest and took him up to the postfgraduate school in Boston. After seeing Thuja remove six hundred and nineteen warts overnight and Thallium grow hair on a billiard ball, he came back a wiser Homeopath. As chief samplefgofgetter, he has filled our pockets with S. T. 37, and Cocomalt. West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. J. Two hundred one A ,. I, V ,.,f.Q,,,X I ll 'AIX fx ,x X X .XX .-- I T'uuggA.AuuAIIAAu :sax X' fwlfn i J tl b yflxigll, y Ella. WW i iv i1iI Frf'1m,,r,,imy pil: il W X Nrz'-M. A QU X 1 J ' . , nk. 5 if 1' QF.: , XE VLTS X L l c iff? e53E.22Iif3ig D i IA rl YA! KA l jmf ,QIQE ,K j,vi,3f ' N w 5 'xx X '. f M M Arawmsk ii -1 ii-w'..m.Fi5iv 1 1,,,,,,im. vw QW Ti s w xx s li wr as f 5' Q K y sl Q Ki y .ff N K4 bifccqrvv 2, 4 ' X . Nm, :R .70 I x L 90 A U -- . Q N li A . ' X i?9i5.Lr1?f 5 - l 1 ' 1l1 ' UQ A ff, ' r ub? . Wil' J in fi K KURT WILLIAM THUM Maplewood, New jersey Villanova College Lehigh College Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Blue and Gold Ball flj QNE year of medicine and Kurt was swaggering down the quarter deck of a liner as a ship's surgeon. The fatality list never reached our hands, but at least he didn't land in irons. Long, long ago he had a waist line which read in inches rather than yards. Like so many things in the dim past, that forms one of his fondest recolf lections. When the memory became sufficiently strong, he made solemn vows that henceforward reduction would be the thing-beginning tomorrow. Perhaps one of Newarks fairest, contributes to these periods of determination to slenderize. Perhaps she also accounts for a heavy consumption of Berny's hair tonic in an effort to stem the tide which ever rolled backward to his neck. The unique distinction of a junior interneship in his junior and senior years belongs to him alone of all the class. Newark Hospital is getting a break. Newark Hospital, Newark, N. J. Two hundred two HAROLD LEROY TREXLER Kempton, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science, BS. Phi Alpha Gamma THE elder and wiser of the brothers Trexler. fNote: The editor declines all responsibility for statements made in these articlesj The responsibility which was his, of caring for a fresh ffresh in the sense of not stalej child, untutored in the wicked ways and wiles of the city, early bent his broad and manly shoulders, and streaked his raven locks with grey. fNote: That the aforesaid grey locks are no longer to be found is due to Lydia Pinkham's Tonic, applied between mealsj So far as we know, no one had sufficient originality to think up a separate nickname for Harold and Warren, so they were both trained to come when we called Trex, or whistled. Blue books or no blue books, Trex always parked in the far posterior of the room. If the visiting lecturer were nearsighted, this added greatly to the enjoyment of things when he reached the TrexlerfTrexler combination on the roll sheet. Senior year found him at Childrens, where he evinced a great interest in rabbits or bunnies or something of the sort. If medicine bores him, he'll probably end up as a resort hotel manager. Reading Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, Pa. Two hundred three ,Epo f'JJ',,,J.Sx H' I N , Aran . X tj' :wp Gigi' Xu 'Eim1x 'n lilies QTN,,t Q 'WT IRXQJEQ I iT' l i i i l iving. Nl, T- ' li '51 1 ' h J .I A .U Y 1 T . gf ' -.- 7' f we Q r '33fZ'lf A J , Y X T -'L . N f use Q L A ' K 'LLL I Y I f . 7, i f VWYY 'TW ,CQBF , i' All 31 N Q N 5 ,, J, ,A Y ik X ' Uf 7iiEWi1Si x CX 'i4QQff-Yi!! Hmm X IWW sin ll A3 KY f alta, gvjff' :Q e if J. WZAZIVS ' 'X' 'GG Q . - I f ,V lg WARREN LEON TREXLER Kempton, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science, B.S. Phi Alpha Gamma Secretary, Hahnemann Institute f4jg Blue and Gold Ball Committee Q41 ONG acquaintances elevates some mortals in our estimation, and lowers others. Consensus of opinion ahout Trent seemed to agree that he wore well. Certain individuals had a marked ability to irritate him, hut hy and large he had a most healthy good nature. Others might accompany Sloan occasionally to Budweiser's, and have their eyes and nostrils offended hy a vile combination of liverwurst and limburger, but Trex could he depended upon to go along when all others rehelled. Greater love hath no man than this: that he allowcth of insult to his nostrils in the name of friendship. Women he sported as some men sport diamonds-beautiful women, buxom nurses, and just Women. Whether the plural has finally given way to the singular is still something of a matter of conjecture as this goes to press. A marked fondness for Cocafcola accounted for his schoolfgirl complexion and other eccentricities. His boudoir was rarely without the pause that refreshes. Reading Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, Pa. Two hundred four HENRY S. URBAN IAK Trenton, New jersey Hahnemann College of Science, B.S. Student Council Q21 TQLID, impressive, very blonde, and very urban indeed. His name would doubtless, and justly, if translated, mean son of the city. The spur of the moment had little attraction for him. Before a thought materialized into action it went through long corridors of cold calculation and finally issued, bloodless, upon its steadfast, certain way. Examinations were events for which he prepared with prayer and fasting-the day before. The extensive method will never have a stronger exponent. Political matters were to him things of high import. As the scent of autumn in the air makes a hound dog restive, so would election time act as a bee in Hen's bonnet. Few tickets were ungarnished with his name. Never cracked a book, was to be heard about any course from Urby. Having heard the story from lots of sources before, we didn't even smile. He was a pastfmaster in the art of having exactly one cigarette in a pack at any hour of the day or night. Thurston would pay good money for that trick. A stock of plausible arguments went with him as standard equipment. McKinley Memorial Hospital, Trenton, N. J. Two lfzzmdred five I i ' , ...F l Vg 1 F.-- . il in T ,,?QQ'.,. W UH. X N. ,Jw .xx ,x -N Vx ...J r NX . 'WTK X5 UQ mllvumrpvfn N5 iifnr i .munga Q L33 SGxSVixx1xYx , ,J . A P, ' X v L Q,-M1 , ro' ' A i if ! umm, l-as Q UW I iii.,--, bl It-.. l f- A is fffef t Z'- iiM.4r...-Mbredf Timziiml ix 24fgfvg,1,?1Qg'4 - mlim- 'W Wm-fi ,,,,.,gm 3 Y x x ,nl r3vGit .8 0 illll P j shi ill MW -rw. 9 x 9, e. r -1 . U , i l 1,-,ix ,M , V L P W I Two hundred six qi 515, W ' f ' If Tkhlfgligfl , NVYHVSS FRANK CLINGER WAGENSELLER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Susquehanna University, B.S. Pi Upsilon Rho LQUOKING up Wag in Mr. Websters novel, we find that joker is the most appropriate synonym. From the metaphorical formation of words it would seem logical that waggy would be one participating actively or passively in jokes. Page Daddy Campbell! Waggy came right up to expectation. Wherever humor was being dispensed, there you'd find him with every facial muscle tensed, every air sac filled, pawing the line, that his grin and guffaw might be the first to be seen and heard. Qthers might be in doubt as to the point, but never Waggy. We don't know his grade in chemistry, but unless Heppy was an ingrate, it should have been an A. Much to our regret, Dr. Klopp neglected to discuss pyrofmania. We expected to find a complete symptom picture of Waggy in that category. No one derived the joy which he did from the ethuh conflagrations of our freshman year, Even as Nero fiddled while Rome burned, so did the satisfaction exude from him while the flames shot up to the ceiling. Egofdamping formed another of his avenues of satisfaction. Now don't break your humerusu is almost sufficiently typical to serve as his epitaph. West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. ' ROBERT WIBLE WALLACE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh, BS. Pi Upsilon Rho Chi Ro Nu CBOB was another of the front row addicts. Sappy turned his patients on their left side because he was leftfhanded. Perhaps Bob had some such reason for invariably sitting on the right side of the room. If the seats were full, he promptly looked around and found a chair. Wherever and whenever one saw him, he was in a hurry. Suspicions of big business deals and important conferences crossed our minds, but any curiosity we might have had went unsatisfied. School being over, he retired to the stronghold which he held with the Chubby Dutchman called Licks and the PowerfBehindfThefThrone known as Riemann. Cnce there, books took him away in a world of his own. Perhaps at times he became a gay Lothario-a frequenter of night clubs-a singer of maudlin ditties. Perhaps his quietness was but a mask for a Dominant Ego. If so, it was a crackerjack mask. Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Two hundred seven lg l AV?-I fy 2 '-MIX, jr R fxx 1 AL Lja i+xg.u,6f:X,w Lf 1LlL1li mvnmmxnxx i 'Y x ' I xlslif' I Qlvhu i , QS NN . X P N ix lr 1' ,,.l. .a: . 4 wr X allot ' lg' gli., a,m:2f'ci4 Y nw fv LQ.. vvb L ' A . S Xian- , ,i fvl' Y ,X X ,-. ..i 1 i i c l Y-- , i I ' 1 ..-l K+! l J X i 1.1 e l i fa.,- .176 'AVQX ilfig' :Sy 'rx fu ,Lf y 1. V, , xii hifi Tx 5 mln 5 Rx fQ'L':'l:'i 'll' IIM 5 wil X., ea o xl I fhifii . ., . . I, ,X NN T A I ' R j Q? Jsl 'C X 'T' -1 agile ip, .J f. . LR fp I V f I XMUZWZ' , . . gps iggovsl Ns l :iinie I JACK LEWIS WEINSTEIN Phil?iClClI3hiH, PCITITSYIVHIIIH University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Phi Delta Epsilon WIS honor, the dean, was wont to speak of individuals possessed of a diarrhoea of words. Very possibly his eagle eye glared in Yank's direction even as he spoke. We have often wondered why little men are apt to be so inclined. Mr. Freud could probably help us out. Rumor speaks of him as a mighty politician. Stephen A. Douglas' title, The Little Giant might well apply to him, if this be true. In any event, nature equipped him with a lusty voice for stumping. Allentown did strange and fantastic things to many men. Yank wears the crown as chief hallucinator of the trip. While hallucinating he is said to have been able to explain anything to anybody even more so than normally. A nose for news was his. If quadruplets were due to arrive on the third floorg if they started a prostatic clinic in gyng if somebody had just had his mitral stenosis removedg the sleuth knew it and was on hand to offer advice and eongratulation. In the future he plans to replace Chareot's Triad with WCIIISICIIIQS Foursome. Roxborough Memorial Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Two hundred eight FREDERICK CHARLES WITWER Akron, Uhio Akron University Phi Alpha Gamma Ohio State University, BS. V Pi Kappa Epsilon K NGWN as the rubber man from Akron, his intimates say that that name has singular appropriateness. Une of our hardest problems was to fathom just who these intimates were. For four years, Fritz has remained one of our mystery men. No one would have been surprised had he come upon him with a Sherlock Holmes hat and a magnifying glass, ahaing his way down some corridor, evidently on a hot scent. Ordinarily not talkative, abstract discussion about little or nothing would sometimes loosen his tongue for minutes and hours on end. Plausible arguments were his long suit. A Permission for interrogation given from the lecture platform did not interest him unless it happened at the end of the hour. Eleven fiftyffive was a time when a pruritis of his bump of curiosity became positively unbearable. We expect that delvings into the bodies' deeper recesses will occupy his attention. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Two hundred nine , .-11-I r I l l F Lil . l i l' i ,A W, l 1 ,V AQEY,-1 f 'Ajit N, :xl Xi X , J. N X ?Q.i a .4 TL.-TxTJi7A7?-sxxrkx hi hfMj,bG X,-Pl vwffaf gllEiI 5 '-X j,p.l I pg .i .N , N ry 9? il Xfx 021 t J if af ' . it A i Q ' er it ii i' - 95 Ll N ZW' yr - L.,- i9mlj-'lg l ,aQ,,., , -U3 S' , AJ AA Ti LZ ' , YMF1 , I 'xx fr X x u .it Ai as 3. svn, T Fay Y 1mlwrrrW:.m,r ' refs, Wim' Vx ,Wi viiii 3 Wgfw .mae UD we a .5 970 9300 41 4. g l ll ,. N' ,W 'I,, W, - ,, A - -- , f 5 Q, I,-QS? .'iAlc.C:, - QRZ., f ' A5 -..,- M my Af r or 1 is it f XB l RAYFORD ELWOOD WRIGHT Alum Bank, Pennsylvania Juniata College Alpha Sigma Hahnemann College of Science, B.S. State College Treasurer, Hahnemann Institute 1413 Glee Club f4 yearslg Secretary Junior Classg Treasurer, Blue and Cold Ball Committee Q41 CME of us may have learned a thing or two during our stay at Hahnemann but few of us have concrete evidence of that increase in knowledge. Ray, on the contrary, has had a corresponding rise in the height of forehead for every fact he has stored away. Perhaps, this is just an individual peculiarity or perhaps the rest of us haven't absorbed enough to be entitled to the rise. We have tried to avoid back- slapping in these writefups as well as backfbiting but exceptions must be made to all rules. If utter dependability, honesty, and straightfforwardness can be said to stand out in any personality, certainly they do in his. When one couples these with plenty of ability, the result is Dot so bad. Class accoucheur might be a fitting title for him. During Section Three's reign on obstetrical service, few outside cases escaped his ministrations. Sooner or later, he got to them even though only in time for the christening. Another equally appropriate title would be class stenographer and mimeographer. Few there are of us who haven't a few sets of his wellfarranged notes in our possession. What degree of wordly goods he will accumulate we would hesitate to say, but we're willing to wager that the world holds much happiness in store for him. Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Two ll undved ten ADAM FOLLMER YERG Warren, Pennsylvania Bucknell University Alpha Sigma Franklin and Marshall College, B.S. Assistant Business Manager, 1932 MEDIC WPSTATE Pennsylvania has contributed many anomalies and curiosities to Hahnef mann in general, and the class of '32 in particular. Dutch is a true upstater- dislocated accent, vicarious prepositions and all. He bent ear at Bucknell, and Franklin and Marshall, as well as at Hahnemann, but the Mastbaum Theatre is his true mother of learning. After three years of transfBroad Street caloric indecision Lintons finally received his favor. It must have been the correct choice, judging by his increase in girth. Home talent always scored at the dances, although he sometimes seemed undecided as to which home to drag it from. Milton, Pennsylvania, usually won. He hopes to be an orthopedic surgeon of which specialty he has already mastered the first prefrequisite-he can't explain anything. However, his firm pedunculation to row 1, seat 7 should certainly net results, even though said pedicle occasionally becomes elastic at the sign and sound of blue books. All will go well with Dutch if he doesn't have argumentative patients. St. Vincent's Hospital, Erie, Pa. Two hundred eleven .114 V ,'l' 741. ,xx f 'f l 1 ,XX a WW' 'Y LFVT- ? TQ lEl ' Qc g X if e zfqlefeea KIRK! vv vv I 0.0000 8,0 X' v vuwvn 'ffm Hafxx V if fix R r ' wil X Q 4 W -1 lx ZF af f ,. E 'N Y X N, x W 153- fr X , - -. ' V723 T rg fix, - 1' 4 11 .' o Ji , -V D i f f W iv YYY YQ' 5.4 Q. .Lx W I N E f ff J t Megzgjpggg xr! .I ' ,gf ' T-'--' , ,U , ,A A, , , .. . lg 9 E 5' 5 x 5 4 R X 1 9 F y .ff . -. 'QIIARIMIM TR.-'-.l'TM.-KN ur XXITH-NMR Hs f1c'l-fH7?7lt'd zn 1611! flu' filixl Cuc'.m17'1.n1 .x U u qw ryfm' 1933 OF SS CLA tmior Class OFFICERS President .... . . .DONOVAN MEREDITH JENKINS VicefPresident . . . . . .RALPH MACKAY BUCHANAN Secretary ..... ......... C ARL P. W,LiooNER 'Treasurer .................. . . .ARTHUR GAIUS BLAZEY Student Council Representative . . THOMAS VISGILIO, JR. John Lewis Anspach Edward Lewis Axelman Russel Henry Barnes Samuel Stanley Barr George William Beacher, Jr. Melchior Edward Becker. Jr Maskell Bates Black Aurthur Gaius Blazey Frank Clinton Bowers Ralph Mackey L. Buchanan Jesse Evans Pierman Burns John Dominick Caggiano Albert Angelo Cammaroti Orlando Mario Carozzino Livingston Chunn Frank Patrick Colizzo William Edward Connelly Benjamin Cooperman Curtis Franklin Culp. Jr. Horace Fenelon Darlington Harry Elbert Darrah John Holmes Davie Charles Spencer Davison Nicholas Derrico Anthony James Di Marino Aurelio George Di Renzo Anthony Angelo Donato Romeo Raphael D'Onofrio Harry Eugene Douds George James Dwyer Herbert Henry Eighmy Samuel Stephen Farago Robert Hirst Farringer James Cyril Flemming Gustav Alfred Frank Ernest Peter Gigliotti Donald Goeffrey Gladish Theodore Lawrence Greenwald William Pemberton Gregg George William Grenhart Oscar Broughton Griggs John Ross Hague Earl Stephen Hallinger, Jr. Paul Sylvester Herr John Danes Hubbard Gerald Lee Inheld John Joseph Jablonski Charles John Jaworski Paul Marshall James Donovan Meredith Jenkins Alexander Dillon Jordan Roosevelt Juele Nubar Karakashian Howard Anderson Kerr C. J. Kleinguenther, 3rd Thomas Livesey Laughlin, Jr. Robert Donald Leonard Carl Raymond Madera Edward Stuart Magee Wesley Franklin McCahan Lewis Ross McCauley Joseph William McHugh. Jr. Robert John McNeill, Jr. Eugene Harold Mercer Theodore Linton Mercer Joseph William Messey Karl Fenton Metzger John Scott Miller, Jr. Samuel Robert Miller, Jr. Harry McDufly Moore Dwight Lester Moyer Lewis Leon Newman Edward Ignace Ornaf, Jr. Thomas Ewing Patton Carlyle Allen Payne Robert Pennington. Jr. Dsmenic Matthew Pescatore Two hundred jifteeri Chas. Buckley Peterson, Jr. John Pickering Alfonso Louis Pierro Edward Wright Provost William Henry Quinn. Jr. Robert Francis Rapp Robert Lowell Redfield Samuel Sample Romagosa Thomas A. Ruddell, Jr. Roberto Sandoval Brant Burdell Sankey Caesar Frank Sarni Ralph Elmer Schachterle Carl William Schoenau Allen Colby Service Robert Elliott Slemmer Keum Sung Sohn Francis Davis Speer Edward Brandt Strahan Otto Carl Tomec Paul Jay Tomlinson Robert William Traganza John Termini Valenti Ralph Charles Venturo Thomas Visgilio, Jr. Carl P. Wagoner William Arthur Weaver, Jr. Rolland John Whitacre Byron Donald Wilkins Stanley Osborn Wilkins Arthur Abraham Vvlilncr Arthur Jerome Vvlise Wm. F. Wittenborn Ralph Chadwick Vv'orrell Charles Frederick Yeager Metard Atche Yessian Samuel Earl Young George Clayton Zimmerman i ...-..I l L I' i JT . gggg l-as 5-.- . T i1,u44,M L Akl5I-Ak . Wgnx ' if yM!'D4G'ix,9 l ' nfisvr'-'fc-i ii i l X N l ' F , g ift? - '1 1 ,l .J ea 41:-14 i xiw' Rial l x- , .U xl X . l , S ig X' x L, , ,x r J - h fix ' -4 s ix ,YQ- YQ ,Q -is ' W E' ' in T QQ V12sALIus 11514-64J A pupil of the bigoted Galenm jacobus Sylvlus. He became the most commandmg figure in medicine between Galen and Harvey SOPHO ORES CLASS OF 1934 Sophomore Qloiss OFFICERS President . . . . . .MARv1N BENJAMIN HAND VicefPresidenr .. .... JOHN KENNETH POTTER Secretary . . . . .PETER JOSEPH LABOWSKIE Treasurer .................. .... J OHN JOSEPH BENDER Student Council Representative .. .... JoHN WILLIAM HARDY Horst Albert Agerty Charles Alfano Emrys William Andrews Albert Carl Armbruster Charles Henry Baldwin Frank George Barnard Joseph Knight Beans Harry Oscar Beeman John Joseph Bender Louis Joseph Berenato Frederick Alton Bowdle John Francis Burke John Paul Burkett Edwin Wetmore Caulheld William Paxson Chalfant. Jr. Frank Albert Cheganski John Joseph Coletta John Robert Cox, Jr. John Joseph Curtin Vkfalter Kenneth Czerwinski William Francis Delaney Anthony Emil De Tullio Albert Emanuel Deutsch Louis Charles Di Joseph Francisco D'Imperio Dominic Anthony Donio John Benton Egee Hugh Wilson Eikenberry James Nicholes Evanoff Homer Burkert Fegley James Stuart Fleming David Adamson Fluck Edward John Ford Gladstone Edwin Francisco William Henry Frazee, Jr. Edward I. Geller Willis Cadwallader Gerhart John Robertson Glassburn Jesse Theodore Glazier Marvin Benjamin Hand William Leroy Hann John William Hardy Arthur Ashton Hartley Joseph Arthur Horneff William Vernon Hostelley Samuel Snyder Huntzberger Sigmund Mitchel Jaczack Walter Anthony Jarzab Marcos Rodriguez Jimenez Joseph Kassab David Keyser George Milton Knauf Abraham Kramer William Daniel Krazinski Peter Joseph Labowskie Edward Nathan Lamson James Garren Langford Samuel Benjamin Lapin Samuel George Lastick Samuel George Laubscher Arland Arthur Lebo Edmund S. Lewandowski Yale Sander Lewine Otto John Libener Louis Davis Lippitt Nicholas Edward Marchione Philip Marshall Leslie Irwin Maske Julius Joseph Mattes. Jr, William Dummett Mayhew William James McElroy George Henry Clay McKeoxx William Charles Meineke. Jr. Edwin Ephron Miller Paul Reveri Miraglia Two hundred nineteen 'n Harry Joseph Morrin Wasel Muholelage. Jr. John Anthony Napoleon. Jr. Ross Nelson Noll Louis Cornelius Nuyens Joseph Francis O'Neill Michael Peters Charles Mathew Pohl Samuel Clayton Polcino John Kenneth Potter Nlarcel Alexander Powidski Emerson Augustine Read Vvlalter Alday Rihl Frank John Robertson. 3d Frederick August Ruofl Frank Gatian Santor Paul Shelley Schantz Clinton Ridgway Schneider George Rudolph Schubart Walter Anthony Schultz Edward Dallett Sharpless Kenneth Lee Shaver Shermer Haines Stradley. Theodore Brooks Sutnick Seward Myers Transue Francis James Trunzo Charles Burkle Turnblaccr Placido Venuto Frank James Walenista Richard Franklin Vv'allace Matthew Patrick Ward Harvey Crema Wai'i'cn Charles Millard Waters William Noel Wesner John Dowling Woodward Robert Edwin Vwlright John Hislop Yeaman Edward William Zak Ji. li . .Q ld' .VD y i Nasa, ,. 'Yi' 'Ji Us 'N 6 r ,fl ,- J :XJ ,-f if W 'X KT-,faqminufn y Qi Qf. iQ'!'5f?Qv'4f1 gain.-wwf, i 1 i f N xgry hxi 5N of my BQYUJ X D21 .Z .' If vi. V-L Q J . T 1 'J N 1 5552: 5. x -Q f91A fi'6Sl .'- ' il . ' L f . 'af T lx rj-F N t '.' ' 2 ifiiiigif- ll J, 1v.,FW-:Q-L J lf' x - if ri 435 NMI-Hfi XIILL.-VII: A1.c:H1Yx11NT ,Iun Steen fI626fI67'U Created fur lzzmself Ivy lux genius and lux 1114111111 F ESHMEN 1935 SS OF CLA greshmnn Class OFFICERS President ...... ............. I-I AROLD JAwEs RIC.-XRD VieefPresident . . . . . .ANTHONY GUY CAMPO Secretary ...... ..... ....... H . saver GLENN WIBLE Treasurer ................. MARTIN BEADENKOPF PENNINGTON Student Council Representative ......... CARL EVERETT LURENZ George Sylvester Adams John Joseph Anastasi Joseph Dominic Anastasi Joseph Arnovits Edwin Thomas Ashman James Quinby Atkinson Grant Wenger Bamberger Vvfilliam Burton Barrow Frederick Rudolph Bausch, Jr. Tausbee Beckham Beatty Edward Clarence Beckley Ralph Sidney Belmont Gilbert Wesley Benjamin Richard Winheld Betts Fred Angelino Bisceglia Ord Charles Blackledge Walter Lewis Bossart John Litch Boyer Joseph Vincent Brennan Richard Eugene Brenneman Benajmin George Broselow Joseph Julius Bruno Karl Emerson Buri Charles Sherwood Cameron, Anthony Guy Campo Anthony Caputi Norman Louis Cink John Berchman Conwell Joseph Stephen Corba Peter Paul Cottone Myer Medrene Dashevsky Wilbur Stafford Davidson Jose Nestor de Cardona Andrew Dickens Dechnik Laurence Patrick Devlin George Anthony Di Nichola William Edward Donohoe Charles Spiegel Dotterer, Jr. Francis Michael Dougherty Thomas Francis Dowd, Jr. Joseph Benedict Duffy Francis Casimir Eksterowicz Albert Eskin John Baptist Fabriele Martin Joseph Fisher Paul Havens Fluck Louis Sante Fornasier Jr. S Charles Frederick Fox. Jr. Richard Frank George Williams Gaumer Everett Edward Genther J. Edison Goldsmith John Richard Grant Richard Baker Greene Nicholas John Grimaldi Oswald Biddle Grosskreuz Gurdon Stanford Guile Jesse George Haier Lester Wilber Harris Russell De Witt Harris William Cowgill Harrison Henry Monroe Hession John Ross Higerd Ashton Hoblak Thomas Richard Hofman James Joseph Hogan Frederic Fisher Homan Samuel Bishop Hughes Harry Samuel Huhn Eldridge Walton Johnson John Alexander Kachmarick William Ramsey Kavanaugh Harlan Link Kelley John Vinson Keyser Eugene John Kuty Nicholas Raymond Lakatos Leo Lerman Clarence William Lindeman Philip Douglas Li Volsi Carl Everett Lorenz Alex Benjamin Lukas James Harold MacArt Jacob Harry Mazess Joseph Goheen McWilliams Hector Corverlie Michaud Charles Belden Miller Cledith Aten Miller Fred Morton Miller Charles Christian Montgomery Michael James Morrone Vv'allace Clark Murray Abraham Kam Sat Ng Edwin Hughes Nutter Louis Joseph O'Lini Two hundred twentyfthree Gerard William Cstheimer Martin Beadenkopf Pennington Barney Benjamin Perifano Charles Julius Petreins Wallace Joseph Poshfatosky Frank Guerino Prcstilco Leonard Rambach Nicholas Lawrence Ricciardi Harold James Rickard Carl Adam Rilling James Joseph Rita Guglielmo Giuseppe Ruggiero Carl Leopold Schwab V Thomas Salvator Sciacca Raymond Edwin Seidel John Settineri Charles Rankin Shaffer Warren Brundage Shepard. Jr. Eugene Rodman Shippen, Jr. Jacob Harvey Sigafoos Frank Anthony Silkowski William Stanley Silverman Henry Sittner. Jr. William Melvin Snowden John Alfred Stabile John Conwell Stolz Paul Keatley Stolz Howard Madison Stuiess John Alden Swartwout Claude Oliver Temple Lewis Benjamin Thomas Marcel Paul Thomas Arthur Hilton Vaughn Anthony Joseph Volante Arthur W. W. Vvliddington Edward Shannon Walsh Floyd Roscoe Ward Milton Solomon W'einberg Charles Wilbur Whipkey K Melvin Winfield Whitesell Harvey Glenn Wible William Work VViddowson Russell Gorsuch Witwer Charles Cummins Vv'ood. Jr. Joseph John Zawislak Anthony Allen Zenszer Edward Henry Zwergel PCL' FTAISYTTNS' N i , :NX X T fl u LAMLA an fy X Q! mx 1, GE XJ 1 , V VHVWJW' X ' V' i'iliI 'i fVTf'r,ig,iil'j L, N XY NN XXNXNS MY' A Nl' , 'xr' X 'si J f- I v 1 o i . 4 ,CS L 5 ' 'V eu! . tr, rs! be c, eiifcfbi I Q ai . f , - m'vv'v 'f ---+-- . .. lg I The ofllttmnote eflssoeiottion President DR. WARREN B. SHEPARD, Pittsburgh, Pa. VicefPresidents DR. ALLEN CORSON, Ocean City, N. J. DR. E. ROLAND SNADER, Phila., Pa. DR. LEON CLEMMER, Phila., Pa. Treasurer DR. RICHARD W. LARER, Phila., Pa. Provisional Secretary DR. DONALD R. FERGUSON, Phila., Pa. TL Permanent Secretary DR. WILLIAM L. MARTIN, Phila., Pa. AM Executive Committee DR. JOHN E. JAMES, JR., Chairman DR. FRANK C. BENSON, JR. DR. ARTHUR HARTLEY DR. EARL B. CRAIG DR. CHAS. B. HOLLIS DR. WM. D. CULIN DR. WAYNE F. KILLIAN DR. JAMES M. GODFREY DR. HERBERT P. LEOPOLD Art II-Objects: The Objects Of this association shall be: f . . 1. To promote the Interests, and extend the Influence of The Alma Mater: 'J' -,,v ' , Z. TO advance a higher medical educatIOng ' lxxislxl' V, . . . 3. TO secure 1I1fCllECfLlZil and sOcIal benefit for 1fS members. I-ibiy lgil-i'f!lS'GLx:LQ1' Hl?i31QQs11xSf5isq t'lVlF'w P57-v A ly Il'fth5,3li-K.. I WI .M ' , - 'X - if f' ' pf 35 1 L ' Mi' D a AJS 67 'Two hundred tweutyffour I?4'i .. l - l TTT l l , l 0 0 l The Qffliuimntre eflssocwztron NE DAY, while we were indulging in Calvin Coolidge's great pastime, of Sitting, and presumably thinking, it occurred to us to wonder why some educational institutions seemed to go ahead rapidly-to have money to undertake and complete any projects which seemed advisable for the welfare of the institution-to be in such a position in short, that they were constantly above criticism, while other colleges which had had an equally good start seemed to perpetually lag-to be always up a financial trte. Not content with wondering, we investigated. Our findings repaid financial tree. Not content with wondering, we investigated. Cur findings repaid the time we had expended. In every, shall we say, strong school a strong alumnae association existed. In most cases there was a history of some wide-awake, farfsighted early graduate, who in the first few years of the school had regularly incorporated the association. Through these organizations, pridefinfschool was kept alive in each graduate. Wheii need arose-were it a new building, or a new department, not outsiders, but alumnae supported The Alma Mater. Not until 1914, did the alumnae association of Hahnemann really begin to wake up. Its membership had been large previous to that time, but we find little evidence of its having played any essential part in the betterment of the college. The alumnae played no small part in the success of the drive for the new hospital-but the burden fell heavily on a few rather than on many. At the last meeting of the association, in june, 1931, a plan was presented which had originated with Dr. Howard Swick, Congressman from Pennsylvania-namely, that the association be regularly and legally incorporated, assuming the corporate title of-The Alumnae Association of the Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital. The plan was adopted, and by the time this goes to press will have become a reality. The next step, which is already under consideration, is the establishment of an alumnae endowment fund, probably through an endowment insurance plan. 'Even as we write, we tenderly feel in our sock, and note the modest roll of bills which there reposes. Someone told us too that there was something going around known as the Depression. In spite of this, we suggest that the Class of 1932 go on record as the class which initiated the endowment fund-100 percent. Two hundred twentyffve l l LV 1 V . ,I 5 52,4-.X ,N - I' L cial -4 mania Ti+1 u M swf sa if savage 'IKE T l I i 9+ QIVWS X x isis s x xxrxr H11 A' QU Ci do l ri rw , JD ,X p QL., g li fraivfffi f f T1 1 L 3 issvwfff' NET l I .Y 7-7, i Y I ' ieriiss. 1 era -v-1, 1 5. HUSPUAL I'IEALlNG OF THE LAME AT THE TEMPLEN Rembrandtegreat Dutch painter and etchei' of the seventeenth century, characterized by his emphasis of high lights and deep shadows. Y c 7-fospittrl f , 1 ' , QT HE New Hospital is new no longer. Already it is merely an accepted fact- something which has been there forever, and hence is in no way deserving of comment. Those of us who go out this year are the last graduates who have memories of a Greater Hahnemann not yet completed-eof a fortress whose lofty towers rising ever higher, gave rise in us to the thrill which ever goes with creation. We were a part of it! The day would come when our feet would tread its co1'ridorsAwhen its barren walls would be alight with the sun of kindness-when the mysteries of life and death would be revealed to us within its wards. The first enthusiasm has passed. It has been months or years since those towers, now completed, have made our throats feel full, or our hearts leap with the desire to he a worthy part of so noble a creation. All that we hoped to see and leargn within its walls has been placed at our feet. God grant we had eyes which saw and minds that wished to know. .No longer new! No longer reaching upward ever higher to make our hearts beat faster. Yet, as emotion passes, may determination take its place-a determination 'to fulfill in fact, the ideals which those spires engendered in our souls. One gazes at an exquisite painting, and marvels at the genius which produced it. A magnificent symphony takes him to the seventh heaven of delight. Yet, even as he marvels at work well done, he will do well to remember that exact nicety and perfection of technic is but attained through painstaking effort. The hospital is a little city-a city, which, to assure contentment to its inhabitants has need of a mayor and council with most extraordinary ability and tact. Most of the members of its council have been touched upon and lauded elsewhere in this volume. May we here but express our appreciation of its most capable Mayor, Mr. John Smith. Two hundred twentyfseuen I4 .I lv. in ,, , f 7517 f JI, x xr !ac,LzzWi,eiz,m1xQ..a. . WQxJRf'3,f+K!fxf'1.v L. - TTfQQllf aJWff'l'f,. 1 'iii 1 QF+f,i'f' gin 1 ' -'Q fr. i' '- f ' 6 . 7? Q vt i B f 5-'Y fs-i wr, Q-out Q. W4 M ! ' ' l V lf In ix ., -, 'i 1 J.!il!l3Dl ' f Ring' f l r i --- GI i is G JJQMXJ-I' R'a,'..' -..'w'wv 'va. Q'4 'uuwwbsfw' 1--,+H-Y Y K my WA :.,:..,,, ,,,, ,W ,,,,,, ,- K 5 fqw? ' .X E . ltmimmm . . f 5 av 1-1 I 1 ' , WJ., -ft? Y I P '-, 141 W? NEW f Mzzyf'-r-r'-fvnra 2 1 ,.l.............. ,,........-.....i.. 3 ,Q-,pgnmf ,,Ag.u,.t, v F. HT, ..-31, .. , A 5 n if L.,-4, ..A.. -3: .. fx, z- - l .gf5Zfl' g VZ -fui-If f ' -1 24, - .Ln '1-Ku..1.....a. 4 ' uw' .vL.i,. J, V. ' . . . - , Q 'v 'wasn- x H . f 'Q A 1 vnv X ZW. lhjyfi, QT.-. -kv ,, ST. LUKE'S AND CHILDRENS HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL , . 5, 3 ALLENTOWN STATE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL as I ,xi t . ,x MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL Two hundred twentyfnine I ,fr I'-nf I ,' '. X . 1 A Ld.. YV L lIE'WWW1TiTz'lIWWI7If'TgQ:i' Hmm rfxvgmntfig- T , It Q , K wa Y . 'lil NNN W :Q X I X w Y X s - W KS L . ,A X ifqltvm 51 iff? ewrivi 5 , fiulss i' vb' IN I ? f QTSI Zu? TT . 5 , ' J f' if V f.. 0 e N 32. -H ag., , Q- V Ilillll w f , Q -' M if . ' ,..-, -- -- It ,, - W M Q wwf , ,fy 5 f ,S- f f . A -Q WF A as :Q eff Q 4 f '- v iw P 'IMIIUMIIIII - 'KINTERIOR OF PHARMACY OF CASTLE BLANCAH NTERIORS 'nn-N T' gr ,., ' -4-4 ,,,.gs F d 4-915- I 1 . , i I , W ' 1' SURGICAL CLINIC OF DR. HERBERT L. NORTHROP CDW Northropps Clinic N THE preparation of this book, we have invoked the past. Here alone we think of the past but to rejoice that it is gone. Less than two generations ago, the term, surgically clean had no real meaning. Bare hands, and elaborately chased inf struments carried their tiny messengers of death into gaping wounds. The height of operative skill was futile against such adversaries. Less than a century ago, no merciful sleep of anaesthesia offered its gentle arms to suffering humanity. Every movement of the knife, each touch of the examining finger, was a new experience in agony. Speed made the surgeon. Deliberation marked the novice. Here no germ would dare abide. 'laudable pus no longer exists as a surgical term. No heartrending cries of suffering humanity tear upon our ears. A calm, deliberate, scholarfsurgeon first sees, then does, and tells us why. Deliberaf tion marks the surgeon. Haste marks the novice or the charlatan. Li -Iwi V- , T iw? ,fl 'I I N X 1 . g u A4 A411-IArAb:cmx . XNINEX gf brwjnbfiix-Q t f HWQWTVQ S liggf 91, llllrkif k U i. - ,f p , , 1 . .1 ' - , l' G R L f of U 5 ,Ni X r 1, ' . ,- ,. ,ffl Q L-.L f V ll M Mi ,959 k 3 WDM 71 5 Qllliy' FET , YRXMOLZWI Nb V-Ai F if F ' -221' . Fx 1 5, v f F , 1-Su' Yu n :jf ' 1f'??'e, q Af 'Qi fi ww Fixii . we? Q a .1 .Fiat LA f -- -ff ' XY:XLI.Y RUSS FISCHER MRS- TURNER FRIENDS Vv'ALLY'S OFFICE Tum ll lmdred tlz irtyffour -.EL I THE LIBRARY STUDENT LOUNGE ROOM Two hundred tllirtyfjive PHYSIOLOGY EXPERIMENTAL LABORATORY THE WEAVER MUSEUM Two hundred tlurtyfslx DR. SNYDER'S LABORATORY PATHOLOGY LABORATORY Two hundred thirtyfseven . W-. L A , 4 5 1 + R J F Xl ilk- JQ,,.O 1 4J,y 'XX 4OOffi1fzm ?-Ti1 xir5m1 w, half ! '!'B7gv2gg-1' Wy 57565 Rf - v a s '2i55..5? v L , -r .jp l- w- -3 ' ' X ' 1' ll? yy 7 , .. Q ?s,a 'CS W' DR. BOERICKE'S OFFICE iv ANATOMY LABORATORY w 5 X U V N 'Two hundred thirtyfeight L f W' ff' ' A 3,1 MN V, . CYSTOSCOPY ROOM PRIVATE OPERATING ROOM Two hundrecl thirty-nine 1 ,W Ok! I' O la I I f:Q2 ,- O 'Aff' 1- xx A f, .X YQ! xg A 1 M Y Qkxuai X ' LZ Nyvjfwlglflxj l ' Mn WA mu lx uw, X! f 3 Qggyn-wr-1 -X ' 4 gm - 1 QUNPIOA1-lk QW . ' -HF '-' s R . ' fx , x 'fl 'Wx 1 51 ,Ll-T' , 6,1 tic Qi? if f nf K ' R VW MQ Wig 1- 45 EIIWW V33 NOSE AND THROAT DISPENSARY HOSPITAL CORRIDOR Two hundred forty STAFF ROOM CONTRIBUTORS ROOM Two hundred fortyfone N K Ivi V, , X Iqffjgzjqx X QV 1,415 , N ,T T fx xx , X gg' ang. G19 Q Mnaamw nm mm1n'f?mm,,,,, ll H F. QUT? : SUT Q29 ' . . , , S ' V , -52 ! f Q 5 'A ' 't EF? , ' ' xl r w'f ,q X TTT' :wifi -KQQLQQLNLEPQ'-I'v1 C, Y- Y vwvaff- +- -- A E r F :N ,, 1.J,3Ax ' X fxx X X qx 'A ' fldgsslxgxgh ZII7f iXfWil X' gf ?n'Kj,hGlL ' NTS' 'Rw21?4fQ1 5' v. ' 4 A , .. !s4 r,T CBN. ' gory .N -.L , K E xi X . 31: 4- ' v 7' Q K 1 , ,. if ' ' ff-ak ' W S. 7 1 I G J X Lili ., alll Q a v '. '.A1','I3 , - f'7w1 v fl'l - I ,fff A uf fb' ,129 I MEN'S WARD PHYSIOfTHERAPY Two hundred fovtyftwo MEDICAL DISPENSARY ACCIDENT WARD Two Hundred fortyfthree OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY HQSPITAL PHARMACY Tu'-9 hundred fortyffcvur V I , I n 'hem PRIVATE ROOM f TU X , - in ?f:1i J,3xLiQsK SQQI , N - K W WOMEN S MEDICAL WARD U, .pq x ,:, N O K 9 gg. 'C eA. ' I A A X Y Pr W LXQX ' , K - Y, A 1' 'XA Af L S, 6 275 V N 5 ' ,Wi 'Two hundred forI23 f'1ve M f 'Hiya fflwhwmw 5 NW- Wig 1 W 1 ' QAWQQL: f ff f'ilQ ' ii 51 I Q I ' l V-LY'w I . 4 .mm uApgM4,A!!LrLsuUSYKm .wrxjtf 2,-24,7 XJYSBIJ7 9 1 PEDIATRIC SGLARIUM OBSTETRICAL WARD NURSERY Two hundred forty-mx GYNECOLOGY EXAMINING ROOM V7 4 5 , in. Q, i 5 . X51 F 20' F-- V V? l tu,uA,uAA ' 14 , x ill f !'0,C7ix9 L- WT'VW Wbq ' WV? QW DELIVERY RGOM N ' V , X, F WW' ,N - c31,v.E,1:,1iff.f, EQ-' X Two hundred fortyfseven 'Kg 3fq'yIl I3 LR A ' A r f r 7 wg? W 4 ,J v- W xg 'ml -N -E 1 -5 - - 3: fi EW if , 'ie 'Ii , W' Q Q on J :- Q u X!! gp vi' . ' '-'I' i I PM If EF ' v ,2 , A' I: N , A 4 f W ,, -,. ',gfp--N, mln Mf fj i P . Xuf ,nf V - W ' Egg Q 9: -. --,g g Giomlengacl libzo llamaoo 0 dunpcnmo orla bummn fnluo- .- f-5 - D!Ql1t0dPblTlS0t9Irflfl , cc rmnnuo: 1 por frialco W V conoiu Iso mum on-las X, ,ooln1clma:neufnrlo ra q :nd ohmlmllrnr odas mcoldnnexa tt c6olfcrccl6l-la pnnclpnlrs connl clqrlrsdns fdialfezlaa 'Ira como ga limo cfcnuc mln fuma gl rrgni fon q rro la+l'rtoma Glas nncbnydre- lla -Milos oolofre-IL am 5Iaa opmnio nn-lLn'ill1'ndufupcrI1unonnca- E po: iincolao frinlroq fc romd uma fuprrrhnoaoci : Ion mu cbmmn nm fcnrlooo: fan llsmaonmn fm hnuas: y cnrrr tonne lueonaa fm la vrum In mae principal -'fur mt ,ppc mo tram alla loq mm uma: punt cron nllcgar dloe otcboe r nutonmv ore dloa notclcs mas fnmofca- Wo for qu: fnrllopzzfulrm hyr nlgo be nuruo :mnepor qur cd ml mt atom muy' bleu: ITINOO comprcbalbc In Iurngn mqumclcn nlocei lo qumcrl Iabcr E poxinf cond afuoa M0109 tnikuho bf rnfrinrmo cofasrnncl rn rel M a prlmcra rs. ronrmrmu rrglne: Ins qualrenndloe rhuhcoo rome rrlncu-alfa nnrrihgli IUTJIO alguno Nine rrinas - ln frgunhn ro nn' lu rcglu ci fc roman ocloa rolo .Q 11. HCONSTANTINE HERIN1 PRUGRESS I , I I I I I I I I, I A I .I I f- I I I U I ., ,, X XX N X, lil 11 u T 1741775 I iinxfq, , T jx-7 954.5 fkfl 2 71151 'ff' Imam --T J, pl f ,M,,g,,2 Kim,l,',YlX,i ad II' 52,11 3 910 FI K eaefig iisl 0 I 'A' I Y.'?-P53 ' ,I I I, ECI li 1-2 g I CProgress HE first day of the nineteenth century saw the birth of a child who was to become one of the great scholars of all time. After his graduation from the University of Wurzburg, in 1826, with the degree of Doctor of Medicine, Constantine Hering was sent by the King of Saxony to Surinam, South America, where he engaged in botanical and zoological researches for over six years. During this period he began his famous studies with the venom of Lachesis, the bushmaster snake. Wishing to devote all his time to the practice of Homeopathy, he resigned his Saxon commission, and removed to the United States in 1833, settling in Philadelphia. Two years later, he was one of the founders of the North American Academy of the Healing Art, at Allentown, Pennsylvania, becoming its president and one of its faculty. His further part in the development of Homeopathy and Homeopathic educaf tion in this country is dwelt upon at length elsewhere in this volume. He received the honorary degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of the State of New York, and from seven American medical colleges. His bibliography includes approximately two hundred titles, most famous of which are the Guiding Symptoms of Our Materia Medica in ten volumes, and the Domestic Physician, which has appeared in numerous editions, and has been translated in eight foreign languages. Bibliophile as well as physican, teacher, and author, his collection of the works of Paracelsus is one of the treasures of the college. :xc as wk Cn the first day of September, 1856, a son, Walter Enrich Hering, was born to him. Even as his' father's, his career was destined to be inseparably bound up with the progress of Homeopathy. When quite a lad, while on his way to a commencement of Hahnemann Medical College, he found a five dollar bill. This money was invested in a small printing press, which machine was the nucleus of the present Globe Ticket Company of America, of which company Mr. Hering is president. Many years ago he was elected a member of the Board of Trustees of Hahnemann Medical College, and later became its president, which office he filled until about two years ago. At present he is vicefchairman of the board and a very active worker. With Mr. Heringls usual keen foresight as a business executive, he long ago saw the need of a Greater Hahnemann. With this thought in mind, he urged the acceptance of larger and larger classes, in order that the college would some day graduate enough men to adequately fill the great need for Homeopathic physicians. When the Drive began, Mr. Hering donated a very large amount of money, and it was chiefly through his initiative and that of his coftrustees that the Drive was a success. Outstanding in his benefactions has been the Constantine Hering Students' .Aid Fund. During the life of this Fund, it has so far loaned more than 340,000 to deserving students for maintenance and tuition. Many stories could be told of the aid by this Fund if it were proper. Much of the work mentioned in this section has been made possible through his interest and generosity. An infinite number of accomplishments unmentioned fall in the same category. All things must begin somewhere. We could find no more logical beginning to our resume of recent progress, than a tribute to these two men, father and son, who have contributed so greatly to the progress of Hahnemann. J-xiii L 1 i L 4' . . ,fha .. V ff, Two hundred ffty I if!!! X ZWWI IE The Clvclldliiwm Clinic OME of the first investigations into the physical, chemical and therapeutic attributes of radium were made at this Institution, and when, after years of experimentaf tion, it became an assured fact that this element was valuable in the treatment of certain diseases, especially cancer, it was not surprising to ind Hahnemann the Hrst hospital in this country, so far as we can learn, to establish a separate department for radium therapy. Such a department is now advised by the American College of Surgeons for all Class A hospitals. V During the first five years of its activities a research laboratory was maintained for study of theory and practice in this branch of therapeutics, some of the Hndings being of material value in establishing a satisfactory technic. One of the most valuable results of this research work was the perfecting of methods for obtaining and utilizing the radioactive gas fradonj, a form of administration now in general use. Qur radium clinic is fully equipped to administer all standardized forms of radiumtherapy, the latest addition being the installation of an emanation plant, which will be in operation in the near future. Two hundred fiftyfone lm i , qi ' qAj',, ' X ,fl X 2Nl X 'X , ,ff f X fi'TM-iiT1 x a i M uma gnu Xi ig! - rv-bij, FAX!! 1 'hlliilli frrvfif ii xl FWWT, inniim kiwfij mx qTGS S Sxx x xml l 5' 4 ighxfyl UU X X - , ith Tj X X f x, ' YU i' if l b fi' 5 Lt e 4 evokes.: .ru ,wa ,wma La 5 J CX jr V11 Ali s i c l N 4 l l i l T i ii r 1 --- .L4 1 1 K ,,,. is j t l l I i I . fl M. 'li I-'kill' 5'f'i'!3 ' F 'WY bfxlfifiyi ibifli fy 'ill l J ' ' 1 I Y vgylldu Wiiusigj ls-ngyxyxmi l bfhhk l i 1 QI V ' Ryx I 9 -W i 4- 1 'ik :Fi ? , cw Qi. .SQ f' 1 1' a t fffsaafgffm' ,gem le? r Fin' W J7r1luYva Clbeeortlling CReszistetnee Thermometer for Gttsteroefllntestimtll Cllksectreh CI' HIS apparatus has been used by Drs. Harry M. Eberhard and joseph S. Hepburn in collaboration with Drs. Rowland Ricketts and Charles L, W. Rieger, for the measurement of the temperature of the stomach, upper intestine, and sigmoid, and the study of the influence on gastric temperature of hot and cold foods, and the influence, on both gastric and duodenal temperature, of such factors as the hot water bottle, electric pad, diathermy, infrafrcd lamp, and ice bag. A report on these researches will be presented at the annual meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology in 1932. Two liimdred ffty-two Slffedziczine HE great number of arthritic cases coming into the Medical Outpatient Depart' ment at Hahnemann led to a thorough study of this malady in an effort to note, in as great detail as possible, the pathology involved, and the efficacy of certain new therapeutic agents in conjunction with other remedial measures. In a series of 263 ambulatory cases, observations as to pathological and laboratory findings were of great interest. Some findings were noted which had not heretofore appeared in the literature. Therapeutic experimentation served to establish a definite regimen of therapy, which, while lacking in specihcity, admitted of reasonable grounds for more favorable prognosis in carefully treated cases. The story is by no means finished. Two hundred fmftyftlwee 1.120 s l if- l Y i T Ts-- t tl lr- J Q A gg TI ru ix 1 'Qg iz QL.bl if ,,ac9,,,. ,- -' x I 'R N yxs 1 'N ' -X- I K X 'K A nfl X c Y mu, 7. A illlinmfgvi- 1 SXEIEB N i f' la 'E'-I A ,X,..,, H 1, lgggigc gg Cya 112.1 WQMJQUI Z i EELS Tw ,- ,,Y. , ,..i.., l ,t il F lx, ,CQ,,,,, Pi' '-413- N fl N X15 -' ' ' ' 1 A x X LA LAM IAgQrAP5l'k1. ll fwf.G'feJ'1 57 Y lrnmwrfvm-,T'T . H af:eQ'j'ft' mx , W- X ivy, lt X 'Q fr AHWZMC-A dimly The 9.7-ferzing Lotborottory CT HIS laboratory was established by Constantine Hering for the express purpose' of research into Homeopathic problems. The work which has been done has con' sisted, for the most part, of sporadic drug provings. The last such proving of an original nature was conducted by Dr. Hans Sylvester with the drug Formic Acid. That further work has not been done has been largely due to an insufficiency of funds. The work being done at the present time was originated by Dr. Henshaw, of the New York Homeopathic College. While still a student, this young man experimented on ward cases and friends, with clinical results that were worthyof note. His results were published in the literature. The work is based upon the observation that some type of reaction occurs when the blood serum of a patient is allowed to come into contact with a normal saline solution containing a dilution of the remedy which would apparently be indicated from the clinical features of the case, this reaction being manifested by a ring at the interface. In cases where the similimum is in doubt, dilutions of all drugs indicated by repertory work are placed in separate vials, and allowed to come in contact with specimens of the patient's serum. Rings may be observed in one or more of the tubes. Further tests with higher dilutions of the drugs so indicated still further narrows the selection, one drug alone remaining in many cases. The work is as yet in its infancy, and is hampered by lack of adequate facilities. Nevertheless, tlte clinical results so far obtained are quite encouraging. Two hundred fiftyffour . ' 31 ' i e a ' I 21 .xg .1 .ff Qyflrliifrrnces in Xflkgijy CDzingnosiis of Cancer N THE past a great many difficulties arose in the production of shadows on the Xfray negative which would indicate the presence of a growth, especially in the deep structures, as the abdomen, mediastinum, etc. This was due to the fact that these growths were not of greater density than the surrounding structures and theref fore would not cast a deinite shadow, and if they did, there was no way by which it could be determined whether the mass was benign or malignant. The idea was conceived that thevlaw of electrofphysics might be applied, i.e.: Bodies charged with like polarity repel each other, and those charged with dissimilar polarity attract. It had already been definitely established that cancer cells were electrically positive in reaction, and it was reasoned, that if we could present 'to these cells the electrically negative element, attraction would result with resultant absorption of the negative element, thereby neutralizing the excessive positive charge. Thus was conceived the idea of applying the negative colloids. Tests were made and it was found that the negative colloids were appropriated by the cancer cells. It only remained to develop a colloid that was both electrically negative and opaque to the Xfray. The experimental work in the Emery laboratory developed a xanthene compound which was electrofnegative and opaque to the Xfray, and had a definite affinity for cancer cells and not for benign growths. With this injected intravenously definite shadows of the cancerous mass were shown on the X-ray negative. There is under manufacture, at the present time, another substance which is materially more opaque, which offers a more deHnite diagnostic shadow on the X-ray negative, and which we are quite sure will be of extreme significance in the diagnosis of malignancy, especially in the early stages. Two hundred fiftyffve , l I l rITi y - . , .V f Q, ,. ' ' 'Jr' N. ,sl j NX L.+ I li iiu-s::g4.1UA2.EQE'H t x wi 1, ,Q 'ig' WML. 35.14,-W T in? 1 ,IL nxxiiri NJYMXK CG 'X rm 1 N sf, ax., l , X X V,Il,x f N rrwfi Tlfel? K fxmm Zylmw I if R Y 72513. VI-Ngiqzrh. 'L I N ??hff:,'f :QSJE ' ' A LA! W gf- ., 'A.'Q.Q1 A Q-' 'xii gg, in .- I 1 .rv ' 1 I f f +I ,we Sy f ' 1,55 ,'. vw'w+A1i 'i' '. 'X I' '55, 3 L w 'Q Y P w A aww 1, . ffk ig A - U, -uf: -. I . -I. '4x.,., 91' i Milf? 1 I v .gi 'L ,, xv N' I A V, . .. -vu Q I . ' 1 ,. KEN ,I ,-- v, u 'P ,4 vga . pk x.. -1 lx Qt WSC' K6 JS? 1 gm gg A, I I 2 f WV Q' ' , fl I 'New 352 A I .,,l, L , an ' , , M www---..7fq,. ' I 2 - 'x ' ' Il . - , A A 4-.- 4 ' n X ' w ., A ,.' ' .JIM 111- , w f . ,I ,, N'-if - ,Mgf fl I I' f , ' I - ' ,. ...JJ.. v I I 2 V 24..g.w - G. iv' f ,. ffs,-I -Q. -- .lfrz U' . . . I ff :Mg I , x I IK, 3-1. , b ir- . 4' ' 'T ' -A 1 . , -.-4 Lw'7 V. s I1 . ' A fx . I! 94 Q. , ' A 1 - I H- I I f' Q' , - - l 4 . 1 gi ds 1 J., t ' ' LI .Q my - - L.- ' T 5 in '. ...Y , lv ! 'I A 'Q rf - , ,N ' ' - I - I :I I ' ..,I A . J N- .1 E11 V fl TI ' , rf' f2'm 1 A a:.. . x . I T' ' 1 , nl V-,A . 5 I . ,if vw 1 1 - . Hi N V ., I , -f v . , . .,, I I .. ' -L ' g K I . .5 , . ,,,...,,' I I '- ff - .A 3523? 35, I ,V ,,,.,., R, . ' KES? , . .,.-N,A,, 5 I IZ?-RTT! ACTIVITIES THE VILL.LXGE SURGEIIN work. I E I I I l fan Steen-lqnown as a great mtlal' and 7TldSf6T1L4Jl1C'l1 he wanted t I Yu' Q . -4 1 s' 5 -Q: Q ,l. N N ' n I v K rg-. . ' , sw' ' 0 I . 5 4 ' . hm MILF.. , lvlk A: ' .-ar , I I 'J V 'FG Asa ' is 0 . 1. 'e 1 u Q3 . n 'Gb ' liek... - . V 5 49 Nl TL- I , 41 V QAPX9 -:xwx , f f 'w 1 tk x 4u l A Qgfliikhwfxxl L, VFW TI 'P -r AL ASIEIKEBE We L P WW TAN fag T v m' ' ux ', MV , '13, ,gm T 0 fi-,X - is ,l - U V X v x 11 19- .5 QQ Q e 5532 . - c.q'v'v!y':'u,L,!g,1L rv no ' 'fl' :J ff? fmilsz r sf WHEN Fi!-H l 1 l 1 l V 7141 1 1 l 1 A2-f 1 I 'J 4 1 I .jffnfil Z, 11,15,ffTA2fpu:ijlllxm jtf Fttyxr X F1121 I' ...emu xi Y N N 'I Sirlx Svxx NNxx.xx K l In 4 I sv A 1 up s I illfl I j 'R' Nl S ,,, The ill-fftlcltnemtitnn Slnstiitwte and Student Connell HE I'Iahnemann Ivledical Institute was organized during the session of 13499iH. Its original name was the Vxfilliamsonian Institute, hut hy request of Dr. Walter' Vsfilliamson in whose honor the name was originally hestowed, the name was in 1954 changed to that which it hears at the present time. In the Philadelphia Journal of Homeopathy, for Ma1'ch, 1853, we find the following: . . The design of the organization is the mutual improvement ol its indivicilf ual inemlwr-. Examinations on all the hranehe-. taught in the College are held regularly hy the members of the society who receive as an incentive to the faithful performance ol their duties. the title of professors . . This year an attempt was made to revive that praiseworthy system, with, we regret to say, rather indirterent success, It is our hope that in the future the Institute may hecome more than a glorified sponsor ot dances, and he once again restored to its high place in student lite. Two lziuzdred jiftyfeiglit .N I, X I tl 1Slt1,lcl1Wff ,ioxnwxt .-Y..+.3 I N L.1,fV 1 ,Y , ,f7fWllW'lX ., , ll X 1 The Blue and Gold Bull Faculty Advisor .... DR. HENRY S. RUTH Clzammm .. .... ........... .... C . ARROLL B. DANNLR Thomas S. Fannin, jr. Rayford E, Wright Stanley D. Vv'ilkins E. Raymond Ambler Anthony D. Diodati Edward D. Sharpless Richard M. Free Manuel Sall Edward H, Zivergel Vw7arren L. Trexler David Sharkis EPRESSION or no depression, for one night at least Hahnemannians from far and near left dull care behind. The Fifth Annual Blue and Gold Ball and Concert started off as usual with the Glee Club and Orchestra Concert. With that completed, and the I-Iahnef mann Song sung, festivities really began, The years slid from the shoulders of old grads like water from the proverbial ducks back. Youngsters occasionally rested from the rapid pace set by the Casa Loma Orchestra, but oldsters seemed to have found the fountain of perpetual youth and vigor. Each ear the .rom becomes increasinvl f the high swot of the fear for graduates Y P D e l 5 . and undergraduates alike. We wonder if the Blue and Gold of 194U vvill, of necessity, be held in Convention Hall. C l 1 ,, l l l i I i i M 1 l I' 'fr' l l -l i l I X .+L ' -., . V l g I 1 N -Y D- V . fe 122 ,- I 'afv X . l'sgiP6iNQ,44s55!,'f -nik, ei- f 'PIL ' .y,'.w QF Vi Tiff' nsGTii x nuyxis 51 ., fxhx- 5 Rv i 2 rfb? .9 I f J sag, ' . l Q Q- f ra H Y Rf as 'i :Q Ill., W J gy 1 .li x I f- sf.. pf M 3.7. Two hundred flff5 'r1!lIC 7 . 'f' ' r r lf!! iixrrw. fl 1 D .AWMHSM - eee- - ef :il , THE GLEE CLUB Glee Climb Faculty Advisor .. ,......... DR. HENRY S. RUTH Director ..... ...LAURENCE WILKIE KINSELL, '32 Aceompanist .. ...... ANDREW JOHN Lorz, '32 Manager .. . . . .EARL CARL LEYRER, '32 Librarian .... . . .EDWARD JOHN FORD, '34 First Tenor Charles Spencer Davison. '33 Wilbur Stafford Davidson, '34 Harold James Rickard, '35 John Settineri, '35 Robert Elmer Mitchell, '32 Alex Benjamin Lukas. '35 First Bass Malaclii Wilson Sloan, Jr.. '32 Richard Eugene Brenneman, '35 Paul Jay Tomlinson. '33 Muse Alfred Sheppard, '32 Cledith Aten Miller, '35 Wal.er Lewis Bossart. '35 George Williams Gaumer, '35 Donovan Meredith Jenkins. '33 Second Tenor Jolm Joseph Jablonski. '33 George Thurman Noden, '32 John Joseph Bender. '34 Horace Fenelon Darlington. '33 Russell Gorsuch Witwer, '35 Second Bass Robert Penington, Jr.. '33 William Paxson Chalfant, Jr.. '34 Herbert William Barron, '32 William Henry Frazee. Jr.. '34 Nathan Albert Fegley. 32 Eugene Rodman Shippen. Jr., '35 Edward Henry Zwergel. '35 Dwight Lester Moyer, '33 HE Glee Club at Hahnemann has won an enviable reputation among the amateur musical organizations in this section. From its inception with a com' paratively few voices it has developed so that today it numbers members. in past years a professional coach undertook the training of the club, but 'through the graciousness of Ur. Henry S. Ruth, of the faculty, who agreed to act as director, the Glee Club has become a Hahnemann trained organization. Dr. Ruth, himself a student leader of the Hahnemann Glee Club of former years, has been actively associf ated with church and choral societies so that his services have proven indispensable to the success of the club. The student leader, Laurance W. Kinsell, has had a varied experience both in choir and quartette work and proved very competent. Quality instead of volume has been stressed and with this in mind prospective members were given a trial and selected for their musical merits. This resulted in an organization that is well balanced, the tonal quality, the shading and phrasing reflecting the work of the members and their leader to excellent advantage. The Glee Club has been especially fortunate in securing the services of an able accompanist in Andrew J. Lotz, who has enjoyed excellent schooling in music both theoretical and piano and organ. His professional experience as choir leader and accompanist has proven a contributing factor to the success of the club. The concerts planned this year through the efforts of the manager, Earl C. Leyrer fan able and faithful worker who attended to the many details involvedj, are for the Rotary Club, International Students' House, Medford Lakes, Egg Harbor, and the Annual Blue and Gold Ball as well as a Radio Broadcast over WPI. Tivo liuridred sixtyforie . .DQBR Z! ' '74 3, ' AN' 'X sfo: Gravis, lf Ili N . I Nl . J .A x.. 44 A 'fl xx i x, X X nlF'TWW'ii' igiilff Minn. i,i.t,i v x X vs KKK x x x l' J ' rx . l ' f in FH N isis ' .. 'E' 1 I ' l er Rl ' fs' rf i f 'es L . T s f . -sfefv' 671111 tlcfdleaeu lrhlljl SS f ter THE ORCHEST RA The Urchestrtt Director and Manager .. .... DAVID SHARKIS Musical Advisor .... . . .L'1'. Jos. FRANKEL Violins Trumpets Saxophones Leon A. Frankel M. Atche Yessian Dominic Donio William C. Meineke Alfonso L. Pierro Dwight L. Moyer Leo R. Lerman William S. Silverman Andrew D. Dechnik Fred. A, Bisceglia Meyer Dashevsky Cello Marcos -liminez Irvin B. Berd William C. Harrison Richard W. Betts Trombones Jesse E. P. Burns Harris Clarinets Nathan N. Ginsburg Charles B. Miller Bass Drum Carrier Vance Rothrock Double Bass Orlando M. Carrozzino Andrew I. Klembard Carlyle A. Payne Oboe Flute Emerson A. Reed Percussion joseph Bruno Piano H. Leon Aussprung Librarians Louis A. Ambdur Dwight L. Moyer Seymour S. Kimmel N A comparatively few number of years the Hahnemann Orchestra has developed from an embryonic stage to one of maturity, the high standard having been maintained due to the interest and calibre of musicianship among its members. This year we number thirty members, many of whom have been affiliated with bands and orchestras of other colleges prior to coming to Hahnemann. Rehearsals are held weekly after school hours and, in spite of the intensive demands exacted from Medical students, the members have graciously and faithfully given of their time and talents. The orchestra is a wellfbalanced unit, there being enough of strings, reeds, brass and percussion to make possible the varied and comprehensive programs arranged for a number of concerts and broadcasts. The orchestra was under the direction of David Sharkis, '32, a graduate in Music Theory and Violin from a foremost conservatory, and a professional musician He has been ably assisted by Lt. los. Frankel, who has given unstintingly of his time and skill at rehearsals. The spirit which characterized the work of the members and conductor of the orchestra at these rehearsals was reflected at its public performances. Two hundred sixtyfthree li T? l l -ggi ,Af Jn - 'A s ,Jin fxx A ' f X x f E'11wEwi1k1 Q spill X my H ' f .9 A l X? A3 Q. sf. l gi 5 f x f sg it or f 1 . cds -2161 Qc K.-Z.. ., V 1 l ' L ,, lf! l 551-yijyv Q5 V...-. F t i lg! T i , JCE ,- u lf, -. ...-f'.LQ'QfJlIfQXlk LA if v BWI 4 un giuiffrlbgmx Sl 'CEXIFL4 1r L1B'fi 0142 pwmw' A' H 1 V' i viiiv , Lii'WS'Q,x3Q,3YX: N3 N21 4 N iw - 'il 1 , Nw - , Agn X , K my Q ,X :il L35 Xl fi . . .' Q-We gi a .f:'z?f.,L f zS9Qi9?5ef6m1S A W iii y ,da N The Tennis Team E TAKE our editorial pen in hand for a last few feehle scratches. Spring has come, hut wintry winds do yet hlow bleak and chill. Dauntless track' men laugh at Wiiiter's dying gasps, and casting caution and modesty to the winds, hay to the moon in B. V. Dis. But daunted racqueteers still hug the grateful grate. Perforce, we must say that there is an ahundanee of promising material in the school. If they love the Davis Cuh, they will undouhtedly win the Shaving Mug. TRACK TEAM Two lizmdred sixtvffmw DR. BENSONS GROUP DR. HERINGS GROUP Two l1lHldTC'C1 .x1xfy'j'I1'e 32 1, SS, 193 LA C NG RSES' GRADUATI NU N'S TECHNICIANS APPINCTO DR, S ,. C9,vP.xRu TAw:LI.ariu::l off Bl,JLOI.N.-Ku Hi-t6f9f2p An Ifdll-JT! .XlH'gCf'77l zvlw in 1707 v'e1'11'ed the wfrmltzml of v'f1i11ub1L1.sty for wllicll 115 was ruzzndfy dlvzcwcd by lwllz Puri and Fdllupim PRATE NTHES v Y :HMI . cv fr xx ff N ullll ' 1, ': f um Q xl' fl: 'I 1 , 0 M 'lv QM liilh nllllu M1 R ll ill ' Q7 fr umm I' A 'lm' . 4 CPM O14 Zlpllwi Gamma l GAMMA CHAPTER Fratres in Collegio OFFICERS President ..... ............... J Acois J. KOHLHAS VicefPresident . . . . .MALACHI W. SLOAN, JR. Secretary . .. . . .RALPH M. L. BUCHANAN Treasurer . . . . . .LAURANCE W. KINSELL Editor ..... ................... 1 oHN D. HUBBARD Michael J. Bennett, M.D. J. Antrim Crellin, M.D. john Dean Elliot, M.D. Carl C. Eischer, M.D. Frank J. Frosch, M.D. Russell D. Geary, M.D. Theodore C. Geary, M.D. Arthur Hartley, M.D. john E. James, Jr., M.D. Fratres in Facultate J. Miller Kenworthy, M.D. Henry D. Lafferty, M.D. Lowell L. Lane, M.D. William L. Martin, M.D. Desiderio A. Roman, M.D. Samuel W. Sappington, M.D. Clarence L. Shollenberger, M.D. Edward A. Steinhilber, M.D. William M. Sylvis, M.D. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Ephraim R. Ambler, jr. jacob J. Kohlhas Harold L. Trexler Laurance W. Kinsell Malachi W. Sloan, Jr. Warren L. Trexler Oliver A. Kobisk NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE F. Clinton Bowers john, D. Hubbard Robert J. McNeill, Ir. Ralph M. L. Buchanan Robert D. Leonard Robert Penington. jr. john H. Davie John P. Burkett Albert C. Armbruster Edwin W. Cauflield Horst A. Agerty Frank G. Barnard joseph K. Beans Frederick A. Bowdle John W. Hardy Ord. C. Blackledge Charles S. Dotterer, I Samuel B. Hughes Edward C. Beckley Charles F. Fox, jr. Carl R. Madera NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FCUR Arthur A. Hartley Samuel G. Laubscher George H. C. Mclfeown Edward D. Sharpless Charles B. Turnblacer NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Eugene R. Shippen Edward Shannon Walsh William P. Chalfant, Jr. Willis C. Gerhart Eldridge W. johnson. r. Cledith A. Miller PLEDGEES William C. Harrison Howard M. Sturgess Claude O. Temple Hoffman Two hundred sevexztyfozze HT l K f.c2,,., ,Aix fl' 1 M ' 11.27, TQTKHSSM VT gy 511661504w,irvrmiiFrIn'm'InWia,, 5 li- 5.2 iii f Q YW tw hw xsxxg l wi 'sw A . 52. -r 'N A N ' ,TF r . L , . .1 . . W f . ' .'vg1ii.'f'Ejg,: lj J y ' -1 gisfrf 1. Sl E R sigh Txyfp- ,L TV.: !5i 'ufQREe'.-E37 JENNY X- thy? N 1 l . IQ in c-Alpha Sigma Qirfaiterniity BETA CHAPTER Fratres in Collegio OFFICERS President ..... ................... W . LEE MILLER VicefPresiderit . . ............. STANLEY O. WILKINS Secretary .... . . . . . . ...... CARL P. W.AooNER Treasurer .................... EDWIN M.-xCK1NNoN Garth Boericke. M.D. Leon Clemmer. M.D. Earl B. Craig. M.D. james H. Closson. M.D. Edward Campbell. M.D. Pasquale G. Damiani. M.D. Thomas L. Doyle. M.D. Donald R. Ferguson. M.D. H. Russell Fisher. M.D. Edwin 0. Geckler. M.D. George D. Geckler. M.D. Fratres in Facultate Carroll F. Haines, M.D. Charles B. Hollis. M.D. L. Laird Kennedy. M.D. Herbert P. Leopold, M.D. N. Volney Ludwick, M.D. Russell K. Mattern. M.D. Carroll R. McClure, M.D. joseph McEldowney, M.D. Frank O. Nagle, M.D. Newlin Paxon, M.D. Henry S. Ruth. M.D. C. Dudley Saul. M.D. Fred W. Smith, M.D. E. Roland Snader. M.D. James D. Schofield. M.D. H. Earle Twining. M.D. Edward P. Van Tine. M.D. J. Lewis Van Tine. M.D. Carl V. Vischer, M.D. Thomas J. Vischer. M.D. Harry S. Weaver, jr., M.D. William W. Young. M.D. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO William A. Boben Walter Lewis Eckert. Jr. Rayford E. Wright William A. Buck Andrew Goodwin A. Follmer Yerg Howard A. Coyer Edwin MacKinnon Richard Coombe VJ. Lee Miller N INETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE Edward S. Magee William A. Weaver, jr. Arthur Wise Carl P. Wagoner Charles Spencer Davison Byron D. Wilkins Robert F. Rapp Stanley O. Wilkins Robert Lowell Redheld C. Fred Yeager Otto Carl Frederick Tomec Thomas E. Patton Francis D. Speer Brant B. Sankey Gerald L. Infield joseph W. McHugh Rollard Whitacre John ScottMille1'. jr. Edward Strahn NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR Edward N. Lamson William McElroy, Jr. james G. Langford B. Marvin Hand Shermer H. Stradley. Julius Matter, -lr. William H. Frazee William D. Mayhew John R. Glassburn Hugh Wilson. Eikenberry F. B. Robertson NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Edward H. Zwergel john R. Grant William W. Widdowson Arthur W. Waddington, Martin B. Pennington NVarren B. Shepard. jr. Carl E. Lorenz George W. Gaumer Two hundred seven tyftli ree John A. Swarthwout Melvin W. Whitesell Harold -I. Rickard Wilbur S. Davison I l l l i -.- y- V T YM y Qt, 1' 'nfl , 1-,Z 2 Q jf '. X I lx 2+ .tr au ::.-.wxmk Y al 1.' K. .0 ' .f 2 'fit T Q ' L - -L . Q re 1 fy . ' X fx P ,f If 4 - 1 P I TT . , -1 f C 1 1 Cf V..-UD. fl 2 .f.':'. i ffgiggawy 'iwifxgggyrf 17 g -1 IA MA fm! miyisy? it WW ,.. far ' ' sg- fir A M y., i , :CS Q W l 4 . 0 ,E 'f'5.UPs ini lim? CPzi Clllpsilon Rho Fran-es in Collegio OFFICERS President .......... ................ T HOMAS S. FANNIN VicefPresident ....... .......... ..., R 1 CH.-XRD M. FREE Recording Secretary ...., ...... M USE A. SHEPPARD Corresponding Secretary . . . . . .... CHARLES W. STRAUB Treasurer .......................... CARROLL B. D.-XNNER Fratres in Facultate Leon T. Ashcraft. M.D. Hon. Nathan Griflith Thomas W. Phillips. M.D Ralph Bernstein, M.D. William B, Griggs, M.D. George Rill1ng.M.D. james B. Bert, M.D. joseph S. Hepburn. M.D. Albert R. Rihl. M.D. Henry G. Blessing, M.D. Robert A. Hibbs. M.D. Williain G. Schmidt. M.D. John A. Born.eman. M.D. Harry F. Hoffman. M.D. Thomas M. Snyder. M.D. Edgar M. Blew. M.D. Danne W. Kirby, M.D. Thomas Sooy. M.D. Eugene F. Carpenter. M.D. Henry Klopp. M.D. jules E. Spalding. M.D. Hunter S. Cook. M.D. Alfred E. Krick. M.D. Leander P. Tori. M.D. joseph R. Criswell. M.D. Charles F. Kutteroff, M.D. G. Harlan Wells. M.D. Harry M. Eberhard. M.D. George Lorenz. M.D. Charles J. W'hite. M.D. Grant O. Favori.e. M.D. Warren. C. Mercer. M.D. Frank H, Widman. M.D. George P. Glenn, M.D. Paul A. Metzger. M.D. Paul C. Wi.tman. M.D. Gilbert -I. Palen, M.D. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Carroll B. Danner Harry P. Landis Muse A. Sheppard Harold H. Erlenbach Earl C. Leyrer Charles W. Straub Thomas S. Fannin Henry G. McKeown Martin E. Swiecicki Richard M. Free Robert E. Mitchell Frank C. Wagenseller Charles F. Hadley George T. Noden Robert W. Wallace NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE Russel A. Barnes Earl S, Hallinger Eugene H. Mercer George W. Beacher. Jr. Paul M. james Theodore L. Mercer Horace E. Darrington Howard A. Kerr john Pickering Harry Eugene Douds Christian I. Kleinguenthcr Robert Slemmer Oscar B. Griggs Thomas L. Laughlin. jr. Paul J. Tomlinson john Ross Hague Ralph C. Worrell NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR Harry O. Beman joseph A. Horneif Clinton R. Schneider Iohn R. Cox Vv'illiam V. Hostelley George R. Schubart james N. Evanofl John K. Potter Harvey C. Vv'arren NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Breneman Michand Siedell Cink Nutter Witwer Sheffer PLEDGEES Charles H. Baldwin Ward Two hundred SC'lJC7'If:V'fl.'L'C F iT ,,f QL., J4 X y 1 A liy-, . 5 . . ' 'Af, w fl' J , 1 V X , M gl A AAN ' wwf, G . 1 nli'TV '7RT7iiill v3iii im. t WG xifuxt NYY N X L. 1, fir? i ,ff ,SY R Q i ' A --,f I I . T' , -,- -ig - Q Q 7 'Je-bfi 2 . 'fwfl ,a Y :IFE-iqinf fi 4 Ei LK or xr .1-ii' 1 I i l E L Q Q in 2 U W T! U O X, , O- Q J Q 'll' I J Q A.- Q Qlptolemy Soctety l SARCOPHAGUS NUMBER NINE L. Fratres in Collegio l 'o' T OFFICERS L Osiris, President ....................... LoUIs A. AMDUR Imouthis, VicefPresident .... ..... J OHN SCOTT MILLER, JR. 'm E Toth, Secretary ......... ....... S AMUEL C. POLCINO Horus, Treasurer ..................... THOMAS E. PATTON I Fratres in Facultate 'I M. J. Bennett, M.D. Linnaeus E. Marter, M.D. imp E. W. Campbell, M.D. K. F. Mayer, M.D. E. F. Carpenter, M.D. Paul C. Moock, M.D. J. H. Closson, Sd, M.D. Thomas W. Phillips, M.D. Elg- Artliur Hartley, M.D. Charles L. W. Rieger, M.D. E. F. Herring, M.D. Henry S. Ruth, M.D. SJ Warren S. Hoenstine, M.D. Clarence Shollenherger, M.D. William C. Hunsicker, Jr., M.D. H. L. Somers, M.D. Frederick W. Jarvis, M.D. H. Donald Stuard, M.D. Wayne T. Killian, M.D. Williain Sylvis, M.D. J e Louis P. Koster, M.D. J. L. Van Tine, M.D. , l i N. V. Ludwick, M.D. Charles J. White, M.D. l NINETEEN HUNDRED TPHRTY-TWO Louis A. Amdur Herbert William Barron Frederick C. Licks NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE J-T' Oscar B. Griggs Thomas E. Patton Stanley O. Wilkins J' 15233, John Scott Miller. Jr. Kenneth L. Shaver F Z nhikxmik d4mAmr4Ji.zi,ninJu'AL'iiu . NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR JWqg,fgQ:rQgigLC4T,3 Samuel C, Polcino George R. Schubart John D. Woodward Walter Rihl .iw 'Kar gil NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE I 5 p Ralph s. Belmont T Qi' ,L g if ill f 'li 4w-455 f hkfff' W W .Qs Two hundred seventyfseveii yx , ,rrpfm ' I l an 2 ffmmm TWV a .mum . ' Xyqnrlln C0 'ff Q x I 'Z Z 2 iii , 'Ug g : fu, N NX ff, ooo xx' tally' o -.-- . Qwiwmrtn Club Fratres in Collegio OFFICERS President ..... ................ G EOROE J. DwYER VicefPresident . . . . .HARRY SAMUEL HUHN Past President . .... FREDERICK A. RIEMANN Treasurer . . . .... A. GEORGE D1 RENZO Secretary ..... . ..... ..... S AMUEL S. FARAGO Recording Secretary . . . .... JAMES JOSEPH HOGAN NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Carmine P. Bruno Joseph J. Hynes Emmet O'Cara Charles M. Cunningham George R. Mankus Fred A. Riemann Anthoniy Diodati Nicholas D. Mauriello Vv'alter A. Spelnyn NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE Frank Colizzo George J. Dwyer Charles J. Jaworsl-ri William Connelly Samuel Farago I. Edward Qrnaf, Jr. A. George Di Renzo Thomas Visgilio, Jr. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR John F. Burke Nicholas E. Marchione Louis C. Nuyens Otto J. Livener Mathew P. Ward NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Fred A. Bisceglia Joseph V. Brennan Jose N. De Cardona Laurence P. Devlin Thomas F. Dowd Joseph B. Duffy Francis M. Dougherty Francis Eksterowicz John B. Fabriele James C. Hogan Harry S. Huhn Two hundred seventyfniize Louis J. O'Lini Gerard W. Ostheimer James Rita Guglielmo Ruggiero Edward S. Walsh J J l l -J ,Z if s l-F l iT! J ,.. F 'JIJYI x l - QAiAliX xg E x RX V' LT 'wit I, Y w gh is a ll , F rn ' wi J . J l's:,,, 5 lx: mv1.4 l 1.736-V141 RQ A A lf . i L i l i l F l i . N ...L qi: , ff: l X -- l A 'T . v i g, 1 P 5 'I' v. J.-2 Al 4 l Sl AFQE' no -A w 3 ' I+ . . L i V 0 0 9 l Circolo Wtolllziomo , KAPPA IOTA FOUNDED 1927 i IP?- Fratres in Collegio l OFFICERS A L- President ..... ............ V INCENT R. CAMPANA VicefPresiden1: .. .... FRANK A. QUATTRoMAN1 X Treasurer' ..... ....... A NTHONY MARSICO Secretary .. .... NICHOLAS D. MAURIELLO Counsellor ............ ........ j OSEPH F. PACELL1 sp W l NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO - Vincent R. Campana Anthony LaRusso Nicholas D. Mauriello Carmine P. Bruno Alphonse A. Lepis joseph F. Pacelli Anthony I. Di Ielsi Anthony Marsico Anthony R. Picollo Anthony D. Diodati Frank A. Quattromani NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE John D. Caggiano NiCl'1Ol21S D6rfiCO Roosevelt Juele Orlando M. Carrozzino Aurelio G. DiRenzO Alfonso L. Pierro Frank P. Colizzo Romeo R. D'Onofrio Ralph C. Venturo P Ernest P. Gigliotti l k NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR I Nicholas E. Marchione Michael Peters Otto j, Libencr X Samuel Polcino A f figs N 4 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE QdlMZM1UQg5W'mvKx We yt!-5-N.X!'3?l Joseph D. Anastasi Louis S. Fornasier Frank G. Prestilee Q iq Fred A. Bisceglia Nicholas Grimaldi .lames Rita H-he xl., Joseph Bruno Philip D. LiVolsi Guglielmo G. Ruggicro ' I ' ll 9 Anthony G. Campo Michael Morrone John Settineri Q . .. fir lf Anthony Caputi Barney B. Perifano Anthony Volante 1? Q '1 i U iv rag 'l fi! 51 WG' , f 'NHT-l ...Abel . in 1 pc f .12 Two lumdred eightyfone lWQllUW77l lliuiiw I 5 ln gl l leerwlwl , 1 V I i ,A l r l I 0 ,., r-'ALS or 3 Adm Cl hi Lambda Kappa ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Fratres in Collegio OFFICERS Worthy Superior ................ ..... D AVID SHARKIS Worthy Chancellor . .......... ........ S AMUEL BARR Wortlzy Scribe .....,.......... .... N ATHAN MANUW Wortliy' Guardian of Exchequer ............. LOUIS AMDUR Fratres in Facultate Morris Fiterman, M.D. Herbert Sharkis, M.D. Albert B. Katz, M.D. Horace L. Weinstock, M.D. William Klinman, M.D. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Louis Amdur Nathan Neiman Ginsburg Nathan Manus Harry Leon Aussprung Robert Saul Heller Isaac Harry Rigberg Leon Allyn Frankel Seymour Samuel Kimmel David Sharkis NINETEEN HUNDRED TI-IIRTY-THREE Edward L. Axelman Benjamin Cooperman Gus Frank Samuel Barr Joseph Messey NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR David Keyser Abraham Kramer Philip Marshall NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Myer M. Dashevsky Martin Fisher Leonard Rambach Albert Eskin Richard Frank William L. Silverman 'Two hundred eightyfthree i ,i- YM, 11. fQ2, s ,., M - ,J-1, I fy Aj-,XA ,X xx ,rl , 1 N , , r I X 1 i' u, urn' -AAQZAIIIQQ r-T531 ji t!Vl f b'7S XJ L12 V u' fm? fini? r W1 ' ' FfQf 3 x xilhmgl 1' ' '- .U - '- frli M4 r 3 1 V. X ' r-Q 1' , . X W ' ':. - ,CT f X ji' ' li 0 .Q T ' 5.5 Ir X iii , Q4 1 , ., X L f 'WW , L' buy' -, ,ffl xgfcadllflbeelw C 1 W TT rrf' '1'7'fri '? A he ' I f If if I F i e D r I fr i Consul ...... ......... VicefConsul Scribe .... Chancellor . Historian .. Marshal . . Senator . . . Senator . . . y E59 5 . KP jfff' E Eg l L-I I x as GIF E Al 9 A A v 9 L QQJA Xl WIJEJRNVK ' L Cpltzi CDelta Epsilon BETA ZETA CHAPTER . . . .MANUEL SALL . . . .BERNARD H.rXRK . DAVID D. BROSELOVJ . . . . .JACK L. WEINSTEIN . ..... NATHAN ARTSIS . . . .. . ..IRv1NG B. BERD WALTER GROSSMAN D. MERRIL ROSM.-KN NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO i Nathan. Artsis Irving B. Berd David D. Broselow Walter Grossman Bernard Hark D. Merril Rosman Abram B. Kurland Manuel Sall Louis P. Lapin Nathan G. Schuman Herman Lubowitz Jack L. Weinstein NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE N INETEEN HUNDRED Tl-IIRTY-FOUR Theodore L. Sutnick Yale S. Levine Samuel Lapin. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Benjamin Broselow Leo Lermond Milton Weinbe1'g f,'C'Q'g I ' Aj, A N f1 i.NXrX5 E AQM rskiy il'fJi g...Wf QQYET. x s W vii x X v A' - in X W 'Ui L 7 A L' 1' 'YI N' lm . 1 ln l X I XL N-. Q kvwg L e X i .flli f Agia f Vfffiri ! HQU?'F1i'3 1 . ,fa-r-1.3, f?gfE5g TZ? 52 'J L. A - N It ' v 54. lx W! ff! M 'tra- g , if XXX EL , A X'f ' f1 if f -g, , I -fd ur 1 1,-R jxalfgj' 'QQ Ck, 5 .r I ,--i I -U l F3 1 , 1 R -1.........1......, ' ' FWF' if QF -',! bf?'if?l :sh ' 5 fi? f hgh- M - -- , ,, , WA ...AL ---- , , V 0 , Y 'V-AQUA . -f , 3 , Rilwm When the MEDIC has ended, A little bit of nonsense The HEADACHE beginsg I I And a little bit of verse, 'You've read of your virtues, 'Though it could be no better, Now read of your sins. It could scarce be any worse. W' 1 W . .I- I 1 A Ls f . '1 of ' F . l 1 5 1 i 'o 42. . ii hr The 9.7-feoidloiehe SMH QASPIRIN' RIVALS OF THE STAFF OF LIFEJ FLORENCE TINSEL .... .... E ditorfinfGrief C. BADLY ............. ..... B usiness Creditor FRED DAY DRIEMANN .... ......... P art Editor SHAR Kfxss ............ ..... A Toofsick Editor VJOTTA BIRD 1 CAGEY PLOTSS Hoso BEN .... . Two More Editors . . . .A Necessary Evil f -. , , N 4 N, sh- 3.1-Effc., , I' , ,W Staff Members Durzkirig Bread to Prove That the Staff of Life Is All Wet Two hundred eightyfseven Y L ! IZ f X X l IN 2? O 'ff l fit' ff ,, l li 7 i uf l W l Af , f f ,fi C! l fx vllf , , 1 X, FOREWORD To The Class hy the Staff HEADACHE such as this, quite naturally, has meant for each memher of the staff much prolonged pain and anxiety. We have suffered these gladly, comforting ourselves with the realization that no class following in our footsteps will ever be afflicted with a worse HEADACHE. And you, our fellowfclassmen, may take such comfort unto yourselves as you are ahle, from those words so fre' quently uttered by Florence Tinsel, in the anguish of labor:- THIS IS OUR HEADACI-IE ..... NOT YOURS! is c it ,Q fi IIIADA cur swf- xg i SMFW Swv' BAKBITALI ACID! ACETYLSALICYLICI ACETPHENETIDINI iigrtl M. Ft. Cap. no.!t sae eveahlgvo hours uniil relieved. Two hundred eiglztyfeight The Clprodlzigy of Cprodligzies HE little chap pictured above in his favorite bathing suit is none other than little Sanitowl Slappington-the famous scion of a long line of ancestors, the Slappingtons-at the tender age of four years. This photograph was taken shortly after he enlisted in the French navy. He achieved fame at this time by establishing a new world's record for the 220fyard high hurdles and by being elected to the Phi Beta Kappa society. He amazed his teachers by his rapid speech. It was estimated that he could mutter 1560 words a minute without stammering. His intellect was so sharp that he was continually cutting himself, and thus giving his associates much cause for concern. He reassured them, however, that he was not suffering from hemophilia by demonstrating his clotting, bleeding, calcium, and prothrombin time to be within normal limits. He had already learned, at this early age, the value of being nonfcommittal. Invariably his answer to knotty problems or mooted questions would be, In a general way, yes and no. An inveterate smoker, he was rarely seen without his favorite pipe, and he would often assert that nothing so stimulated his mind into activity as a fresh Corona cigar. Two hundred eightyfnme Y Q Z A l ik lf I- X X X J fi I if ,.. t Qyilpologid KNOW that life is beautiful, but I also know that we often make a mess of it and turn it into a silly farce or a heartfrending tragedy, or both, so much so that one ends by not knowing whether to cry or laugh. It is easier to cry, but far better to laugh, so long as one doesn't laugh out loud.fAxel Mu-nthe. I look upon solemnity as a disease.fVoltai1e. A sense of humour keen enough to show a man his own absurdities, as well as those of other people, will keep him from the commission of all sins, or nearly all, save those that are worth committing.fSamuel Butler. Wise men learn more from fools than fools from wise men.-Cato. It is indeed very possible that the persons we laugh at may in the main of their characters be much wiser than ourselvesg but if they would have us laugh at them, they must fall short of us in those respects which stir up this passion.wAddison People are never so trivial as when they take themselves seriously.+Oscar Wilde. One ounce of joy surmounts of grief a span, Because to laugh is proper to the man.-Rabelais. A fool must now and then by chance be right.-Cowper. If you are able to laugh with yourself and at yourself at certain times, you have a better piece of armour than any cuirass ever made.-H. Albert Hickman. 'Talk is the half of life.AAn Irish Saying. There is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about, and that is not being talked about.-Oscav Wilde. Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship, and it is by far the best end for one.eOscar Wilde. Our own excuse we frame in verse, Which proves that we are clever: When Baptists baptize they immerse, Well, now did you ever! We use up words in droves, in herds, In order to entrance you, And if you smile for just a while That may, perchance, enhance you. -Bird Lots. Two hundred ninety 1 . af B ' 0 h iliews in t e X, ' Y Q 9lf1c8cClZlCcCZLl I1 0 Cprofession fl OSPITALS are run by the ' wealthy who pay tw o guineas ransom for a thou' sand pounds of profits and get in the bargain a line sense of civic duty ' donef eVJ. L. George. A doctor is a man who kills you today to prevent you from dying X ftJlUL71'fOW.---A7107l. f A specialist is a man who knows X more and more about less and less. nvxfin. Nlayo. I will lie down within, Behold, I am sick with wrongs. Wheii my neighbors come in, My love cometh with themg She will make a laughing stock of the physicians: She knoweth my illness. --Egyptian KXVHI Dynasty Papyrusl. The more you know, the less sure you are.WaVoltaire. A physician is a man who pours drugs of which he knows little into a body of which he knows less.--Voltaire. What can God do against the stupidity of nien7-WS-mn O'Casey. God healsfthe doctor takes the fee.fFrankli-n. The less your patients know the truth, the better for them. It was never meant that the workings of the organs of the body should be watched by the mind, to make your patients think about their illness is to tamper with the laws of Nature. Tell them they must do so and so, take such and such a remedy in order to get better, and if they don't mean to obcy you, they must go to somebody else. Do not call on them except when they are in absolute need of you, do not talk too much to them or they will soon find out how little you knowf-Axel Miinthe. X Two liiuidred ninetyfone fl I-Q I l J 1 X X X 1 X f X l ..., , ' I --, V, , A C Y 4-:av First Student:-Shels a nicely reared girl, isn't she? Second Student:-Yeah. and she don't look so bad from in front. either. '7Uerlml Snapshots in Class and CDispensory IN MEDICAL QUIZZ SECTION , H Shy Air. how would you treat this case? Now-ah-I'd give a liquid, high caloric diet and ah nowfah I'd give clysisf' What's that! Nowfah. Clysis-Myou know-clysislu Oh, clysis! Well. what kind of clysis would you give? Well, nowfah-all kinds of clysis. All the clysisf' What kind of clysis are there? Well-now'ah-nowfah-there's hypodermofclysis. recto'clysis. enterofclysis . Why would you use this enterofclysis you speak about? Well nowfah-nowfah-nowfah . . Would you give an enema? Yes. I'd give an enema. What kind of an enema would you give? Now-ah, Fd give an enema of nowfah soap and water. Why would you use the soap? What kind of soap would you use? Vv'ell. now'ah I'd use nowfah-FAERY SOAP! Pandemonium, upfroar, catcalls, falsetto yells,-class in ecstasy. tt tt tt tt .- H N tt Tivo hundred ninetyftwo IN NEUROLOGY QUIZZ A Slone. if you were crossing Broad and Race Streets and you found a man lying supine in a state of coma. what would you do for him? Give him proctoclysisf' GRIGGS LECTURING ON THE SIGNIFICANCE OF INFANT STOOLS Vv'e have a very line interne staff here and they supply us with an abundance ol material. Oh, Doctor! IN NEUROLOGY DISPENSARY The man's nerves appeared to be worn to a fra::le. The thing for you to do.' said the doctor, is to stop thinking about yourselfvlose yourself in your work. Gosh! and me a cement mixer! IN PEDIATRICS DISPENSARY Kind Doctor fabout to vaecinatejz I wouldn't cry like that if I were you. His Victim: Boo'hoo!fwell-you can cry any way you like-boo-hoogbut this is the only way I know. ON THE BALCONY OF THE PHYSIOLOGY LECTURE ROOM These nurses seem to be abandoning all restrictions, said the sophomore, as he accidentally gazed toward the nurses' quarters and saw a beautiful blonde remove her brassiere. IN RECTAL CLINIC I started out on the theory that the world had an opening for me And you found it? Well, I'm in a hole now. IN CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Take a drink from this flask. Bah, that's sweet stuff. Thanks, old fellow, old cheere. I guess I xvon't have to run a Benedict. It's diabetic urine all right. IN MEN'S MEDICAL WARD Little Johnnie. age six, came to visit his father. I bin good, ain't I, pop? Yes, son, the father whispered. Vn7ell, then, kin I see the baby? IN SURGICAL DISPENSARY So your wife gave you that black eye? Yes, Home Bruisef' IN MEDICAL DISPENSARY I had rheumatism a couple of years ago and the doctor advised me to avoid damp' ness. Well, I've come to ask you if I may take a bath? IN DERMATOLOGY DISPENSARY How does your skin condition bother you? It doesn't bother me. It eetchesf' IN THE SURGICAL WARDS Will the anesthetic make me sick? Oh. slightly. How long will it be before I know anything? Oh, now-now, aren't you expecting too much of an anesthetic? IN MEN'S MEDICAL WARD How old are you? Thirtyfsix. How many children do you have? Ah don't know. man, ah'se not married. IN ORTHOPEDIC DISPENSARY My feet burn somethin' terrible, doc. Would a mustard bath be all right? Yes, indeed. Mustard's hne for hot dogs. ONE NIGHT DR. MERCER CALLED TWO SENIORS Well, here we are, said the two sleepy seniors who knocked on the door at three' thirty A. M. Oh, we don't want you this time, the newly wed husband who had answered the knock said. as he consulted his watch. My wife just wanted to see how soon you could get here in ease the stork should come unexpectedly. Two hundred ninetyfth ree Oy if . ll --- X f 5 X 7 xx 7 if W1 1 1 L -Z 1 1 1 Y 1 I ft A fl I ff f fl' W ,X V! ff N1 1 1 an 1 I W 1 I. rl!! I I If 'N N 1 I 1 W. 9 i T 1 1 . 1 A 1 ' i 3 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 ,V 1 Y W1 11 1 4 Ll , 1 1 M !iI1,,1 1 L 1 X V X -Jw! bm DUNN 1111 DEPXD 1.YFXNlc.XHT5M1sx1fg,, NX ,i .1 R pimuvn Thoughts While Strolling 'Through the fl-lnospitol X Y l GROUND FLOOR DISPENSARIES- - - . . . The mob scene at the pharmacy . . . bustle of nurses breezing hither and yon . . . neat social service workers and immaculate technicians . . . hordes of suffering humanity seeking mitigation of their ills. Skin section-Future skin men taking it from Bernie, and liking it whether they will or no. Ah . . . some day the worm will turn . . . no, we don't mean Dr. Bernstein. Medical-Those two females, Whaleii and Fine . . . words fail us . . . are we men or are we gentlemen? Anyway we have to watch our language. Waitiiig for a patient whom we hope will not be another inmate of 18th and Hamilton . . . but hope is futile for already we smell the disinfectant on his clothes at a distance. The physical examination and the diagnosis . . . wrong as usual the self-satisfied staff man informs us. The impossible-trying to think of an indicated remedy, or any remedy. Pediatricse-Blubbering little bambini . . . rounded little cherubim . . . and tiny bags of bones with lackflustre eyes . . . bawling babies drooling slaver and soiling their diapers. Future cutthroats and respected men in their com' munity. Little pickaninnies with leather lungs abusing our membrana tympani . . . Trying to recall the infant feeding formulae we learned in our sleep in the Junior year. SECOND FLOOR- Senior student room. The Blackfjack Society in session . . . hit . . . hit and double .... The famous Smith Elevator System-the original of the one way elevators . . . heh, heh . . . good old Smith. Our powers of persuasion were indeed insignificant compared to the fear of God he instilled into the hearts of the elevator operators against taking us up from the ground floor or down from the other floors . . . good old Smith, may his tribe increase. Surgical dispensary-The same two females are with us again, worse the luck! Is there no balm in Gilead? Those confounded gowns that continually slipped off our shoulders as we treated the patients. Antiseptics, salves, oint- ments . . . the eternal question . . . what to use? A little bit of major surgery . . . removing a few sutures. Hot boric acid compresses . . . panacea par excellence . . . when in doubt use a boric acid compress . . . when not in doubt, a boric acid compress . . . ain't education wonderful? G. U.eThe submerged tenth . . . flotsam and jetsam of a modern civilizaf tion. NVhat's that about preventive medicine? Tenderloin toughs . . . outcasts . . . shady, seedy derelicts apparently allergic to water, internally and externally. Others less shady seeking hospital rather than private attention to escape stigma . . . rewards of promiscuity. Gyviy-The analogue to the above. Indiscreet femmies with resigned countenances. This among other things was reserved for us until the Senior year to smother the final spark of romance that might have lingered in our hearts in spite of the medical curriculum. Two hundred ninetyffive l l ll --Q Ear nose and throat-Gagging each other to the point of regurgitation with laryngeal and pharyngeal mirrors .... Yes, doctor, we saw this patient's vo al cords . . . fyass, we did notlj. The ear drum . . . looking for the landmarks umbo, cone of light, short process of the manubrium . . . but instead developing a strabismus trying to obtain the proper reflection of light from our head mirrors. Delivery rooms-Endless waiting for the delivery . . . especially tedious in the small hours of the morning . . . wisecracking with the scrubnurses when ment dictaphones . . . spotless cleanliness . . . where everything bespeaks efficiency The radium department . . . the trim gentleman in the white coat who looks at us over the tops of his spectacles with a kindly paternal expression. The man with the most disarming smile we have ever seen and whom we have all loved and revered from the first minute we heard and saw him, Dr, Benson. FOURTH FLOOR-MATERNITY WARDS- The rollfbook . . . illffitting gowns that have to be worn for the chief reason that they make the wearer feel perfectly silly and ridiculous. Trying to retain one s self-respect in these monstrosities .... Spots before the eyes after smelling a lochia pad .,.. The nursery with its little tots whose noisy debut into this haven of happiness was only a matter of days or hours . . . resting peacefully happily unaware of the future. That corking blond nurse with blue eyes that seem to say, Will you come and play with me? . . . If you know vthat we mean . . . if you know what we mean. What is so rare as a good looking nurse? FIFTH FLOOR-SURGICAL WARDS- Stercoraceous and uriniferous Zephyrs lazily floating along the corridors. Patients still nauseated from their anesthesia think we are doctors . . . you can fool some of the people some of the time . . Extension frames, enteroclysis stands and other modern innovations that make life interesting for . . . students. Flowers and b. coli . . . phooey! SIXTH FLOOR-MEDICAL WARDS- More odors . . . but kinder to one's nostrils. junior students somnambulating ! l ! THIRD FLOOR- X the supervisor is out of the way. The xfray apparatus , . . magnificent equip' X . , f , Q f f f along the wards with stethoscopes dangling so inconspicuously out of their pockets. Other gentlemen fSeniorsj walking with less tnepidation and as though they are going somewhere. History taking , . . and ever since you were kicked in the head by a horse, you have had headaches, is that it? . . . Well, now let us get at your family history. Was your father ever kicked in the head by a horse? Were any of your uncles ever kicked in the head by a horse? No? . . . Family history has no bearing on the case. SEVENTH FLOOR-GYN ECOLOGICAL- The ladies and their troubles. A dozen tongues wagging at a mad clip. Some playing cards . . . reading movie magazines. Somehow we have to hand it to these women . . . a panhysterectomy to be performed tomorrow does not hinder them from making the most of today . . . ignorance is bliss here, if anywhere .... Still attempting the impossible . , . to go through the wards with some degree of poise and professional demeanor, when you can feel a score of feminine onlookers giving you the oncefover, and one feminine oncefover is enough, ask any woman. Fl: if if if as 7? :lf Two hundred ninetyfsix K 1 ' -4541? sq?- 45 gf I X I l X john Smyth ....... Polka Dot Hontas William Pearson . . . Abe Crtionist ..... Chic Sale ......... Wm. C. Funseeker . A. Killer Unworthy H. M. Neverhard . jawn Knee James .. Ronald R. Verguson Vain T. Sillyman D. Pushrod jaymes More N. Worser .. Effie Bristol ...... William Le Faker . Wm. Silvys ..... jay W. Crank .. Ralph Burnfine .... J. Bahhling Brook . . Peon Ashkraft .... Dun Derby ....... J. Tantrum Krellyn Joe Inept Burn ....... Born A. Man ..... C. Howe Sickly . .. The Qdciuillty . . . .Director of the Hospital . . . .... Superintendent of Nurses . . . . .The Bean of the College . . . . . . .Professor Demeritus . . . .Specialist in Privyology .. .... High Colonic Irrigations . . . .... Prostating Massages .. . .... . .Venereal Diseases . . ................... Sobstetrics . . . . . .Stevens Professor of Medicine ..............Insanaesthesia ..................Ginecology .. ..... Lectures on Somnambulism ...........L..Finer Purgery . . . .Non'Pharmacal Errorpeutics . . . . . . . .Dark Room Technique Ways . . .Pornography and Squermatology . . ....... Elocution and Eloquence .............Impurology . . ........... Cardfiology . . . .............. Fussyology . . . .Dizzyillogical Chemistry . . . . . .Drachmatic Silences ...........Sickly Diets The biggest strain under which we placed our imagination this year. Vvfh at Dr. Aslicraft would call a 'ibloody opeefratioiif' Two liundved ni-netyfeiglit T7 K if-' I C N Q 4 fr yr 1 1 t L I-H i. ff? X ff 7 gialcmllty Notes F Dr. Bernstein gives the seniors enough rope they'll hang him. Clemmer and james say. The loon may be a lunny bird. but it takes the stork to kid us along. There are persistent rumors to the effect that Dr. Phillips is a musician of some note. It is said that he occasionally gives organ recitals during anatomy lectures. I guess I've lost another pupil, lamented Dr. Snyder when he discovered another glass eyc was missing. Dr. Nlercer suffers from a very annoying illness. He has lately become a prey to insomnia and no longer permits sleeping during his lectures. Dr, lvlartin insists that the production of an unsightly bandage is merely a matter of gauze and effect. joseph Hepburn. the famous character actor. is elated at his recent success in dramatics. He has been selected to portray the role ol Glycogen in his favorite melodrama. 'LThe Rise and Fall ol Sugar Bluddf' Dean Pearson says he almost always uses the elevator to the third floor because he is beginning to notice the Staircase Effect. Dr. Favorite wears a perplexed look these days. Perhaps he, like so many of his students, has lost the path in pathology. Dr. Chandler is hewailing the fact that he is the innocent cause of the death of a fresh' man. He maintains that at 9.06 A. M.. Tuesday morning, he was taking attendance strictly in accordance with his duty when a freshman. who had obviously been running excessively. issued pellfmell from the stairway. ran toward him panting violently. and fell dead of exhaustion at his feet after gasping. How mafmany roll calls have, have I m-missed. Dr. Chandler? The battle to reduce the mortality rate due to operative surgical procedures has not yet been won. Though Dr. Fisher has his own operating room in the basement of the college and enjoys the benefit of perfect and complete anesthesia we have yet to see one of his subjects leave the table alive. A2 ly .V it ee. . i . , p ' , ' 4 l 1 xx - X i i l rlii E L Q i.ii i . .W E I . i W'-li KN i - li flea- . . s m- 3. .4 .. . ,M , ! lqlbf? M-,-c 4' . fr 'gill PM---A--V W -I MF. Dr. Chandler Raises Hell Three lrzmdred Dr. Roth, formerly of the Pathology Department, emphatically denies that he intends to challenge Floyd Gibbons and Dr. john E. james to engage with him in a marathon talking contest. Mr. Hicks is convinced that the football games between the Department of Chemistry and the Freshmen have resulted in too many mortalities to the latter, It is imperative. he thinks that the rules be changed. He believes that the Department of Chemistry is making use of power plays unfairly and cites particularly their springing of the Chloride Shift on the unsuspecting and fatigued freshmen. We'd like to hurl a crack at Our friend, Dr. Sylvisg Vv'e hesitate By reason of the fact that QA! C6 ENTLEMEN. this is the most important course in the medical curriculum. And you'll meet with cases like this, gentlemen. you'll meet with them, I devised the remarkable improvement of having my assistant turn it for me. You don't know, do you? Well, why don't you know? I'1l tell you why you don't know. Because you didn't go home and study twenty minutes last night, Thats why you dOn't know. If you studied this stuff twenty minutes each night you'd make an indelible impression upon your subconscious mind. You'd never forget it. You'll be wantin' this sturl one of these days, and you won't have it at your finger tips. And you'll sweat blood. Now you pay attention up there. 'KOh, men, I'm tr 'ing to ut this course across!I'm tr ing to ut it across. I'm iving n y . P Q , y , P Q 3 you everything I have. For Gods sake, men, please dont talk. I don t want to be a crank, but I can't talk when ou talk . . . Now, then, when ou are ushin ether and the atient Y , M Y P g p goes ahhhh-men, for God s sake. stop. -e l l ,ga He might think ill of us. of ' ff f f The clavicle, men, the claviclef' 14' , ., 122:-. if-umuh f MQ? fl. f lg I-f fi Yslthr M ,N JJ ,I 7 . GG 1- I A fig , FX, AF.. L 5,3 Y C Y 0, - 'f K f 6' .gg 'E ' Y 4' ' ' R V ., K X5 .tb 1 kk .' I A .x W, ?1, i A Ai I W 'if ff la!! 1 -. - 1 - I Q 2' fall' ISI! I Ill' ' I, HI . I , Dr. Phillips Giving a Stiff Examimztion Three hundred one tlii' I 1 , '7-ftstory of Uni' Cftiss from the Clliwniotest .l ,. . ll -Z X X Q j X, at l 1 ,. f, ff Qfflntiqiatty Cfllp Cfllnttf Year 4 cB.C, lBefoTe Commencement! HE researches of Weissmann and his followers have proven the theory of the continuity of the germ plasm. This implies that the nucleus or germ of our class was originally found residing placidly in the semiftropical climatology of a Graafian follicle of dear old Mother Eve. Here all was peace and quiet, and none of us in those remote, contented times had the prophetic vision to foretell the remarkable and unparalleled series of misfortunes which awaited us before we should finally lay claim to man's estate and the coveted M.D. Be that as it may, at sometime or other fthe chronology of these dark times is distinctly hazyj our home in the lovely Graafian follicle became untenable, due to a series of little understood metamorphoses. The antifprohibitionists solemnly affirm, however, that the real cause was the exhaustion of our store of follicular liquor. We can discern clearly, at least, that our Uvum Qas our clan was then calledj migrated. It was only natural that our Ovum should seek the Land of Uterus, for, as was well known, even in those days, there indeed was a region well suited for growth and development. The records leave us in some doubt as to just what route was traversed, but those who have studied the subject most maintain that undoubtedly the tortuous Fallopian Way was the path of selection. , It was in the course of this exodus that our Ovum came into contact with the Spermatozoons. These were barbaric peoples, unbelievably numerous and ferocious. At that time, as at this, the question of the origin of these queer folk was much debated, The most prevalent theory was, and is, that some mysterious interplanetary cataclysm brought our eifeminate world into momentary collision with another world- tentatively designated Masculinus. It is thought that the heat thus generated caused much of the more or less liquid protoplasmic life existent thereon to be thrust off, perhapshin a fine steamflike spray, and that out of this came the Spermatozoons. This is the Exogenous Theory: the Stork Theory is quite different, but one to which no one really pays very much attention. We had traversed twofthirds of the Fallopian Way when hordes of these rapidly moving Spermatozoons descended upon us. One factor alone turned the issue in our favor. We had wisely brought along with us an adequate food supply, consisting chiefly of egg yolk. The Spermatozoons were not so fortunate in this respect. Hun' dreds of them died of starvation, and hundreds more of chagrin at their failure to penetrate our Ovular Wall, which we had erected for our protection. Even so, we suffered the humiliation of having at least one Spermatozoon force his way into our midst. Fortunately for us, however, he agreed to surrender his identity and to become a part of us in return for keep and board. There are even many who claim that this influx of barbaric blood had a stimulating effect upon our Ovum. Thereafter we forged onward to the Land of Uterus, where we discovered a pleasant decidual vegetationg and soon, with our knowledge of trophic activity, we had dug out in these pleasant surroundings a home for ourselves fwe were cavefdwellers, of coursej, and in nine months time we had a truly remarkable structure to show for our labor. From this time on until the beginning of the twentieth century the record of the nucleus or germ of our class is very sketchy, because germinal division and subdivif sion began shortly after our arrival in the Land of Uterus, and this was repeated and Three hundred two refrepeatedz one germ cell giving rise to two germ cell forms, each of which in their turn did likewise. And so the monotonous story runsfgametogenesis followed by fertilization, fertilization followed by gametogenesis. The important thing to remember is that that focus of life of which we first spoke became, in time, widely scattered, so that particles of it were found in an almost incalculable number of gonads. In the eleventh century it must have seemed that such a thing as the reunion of our class at Hahnemann in 1928 was an utter impossibility. Henry Adams calculated on the basis of bifparentalism that the germinal protoplasm which was to give rise to a single member of our class was distributed in the gonads of more individuals than were existent at that time. Permit me to quote: Since the generation which followed Williani the Conqueror to England in 1066, we can reckon twentyfeight or thirty from father to son, and, if you try to Hgure the sum, you will find that you had two hundred and fifty million arithmetical ancestors living in the middle of the eleventh century. If one takes into consideration that a normal individual has two gonads, and that there are one hundred twelve members of our class, then the final figures for gonadal distribution of our protoplasm in the eleventh century may be said to be 2x11'lx2iO,f 000,000 or 'i6,000,000,000! These facts prove incontrovertibly that every man and woman living in the eleventh century, whether king or begger, is a twig of our glorious ancestral tree. Fellowfclassmen, it hehooves us to forget the more seamy side of our ancestry and to remember that we are of royal stock! Furthermore, I suggest that we immediately appoint a Committee on Genealogy to delve into the imperishable records of our descent, so that each of us may adopt for himself that escutcheon of antiquity which pleaseth most, and emblazon thereon, in the purest of white gold, our noble heraldicf arms. Sharkis will lead while the orchestra plays the StarfSpangled Banner. as :ic as is vs ss as va as And now that George has so courteously furnished me with a glass of water at this dramatic moment, I feel capable of continuing. The human mind cannot but be staggered by the magnitude of that converging process which brought about the concentration of our germinal plasm into a com' paratively small group of men and women at the beginning of the twentieth century. Along about nineteen hundred five, six, and seven, a sudden burst of amazing activity was exhibited by those germ cells which were our immediate progenitors. A new energy seemed to possess them. They tired of their unicellular protozooid exisf tence and aspired to the higher life of the true metazoa. This abstract longing was soon given concrete expression in the form of somatic development. And then to the delight of our pleased parents, and to the dismay of our future instructors, if they had been aware of the true significance of the event, the calm of night and day was shattered by the cacaphony of our shrieks of infantile rage and glee, as one after the other of us slid over the perineum and appeared upon this mundane scene of human activity. I need not enumerate all those evidences of future genius, which we displayed even at so early an age-how we learned to say papa and mama at one year, for instance-hecause the Department of Pediatrics has already done this so much more uninterestingly than I could ever hope to do. Suffice it, then, to say that in the Fall of 1928, the impossible occurred-we, the so widely dispersed Class of Nineteen Thirtyftwo, once more united, after having experienced and overcome all the vicissitudes that adverse Fate had so unkindly inflicted upon us. Note: 'Those interested in the subsequent history of our class will jind a masterly treatment of this subject in the appendage to the Headache known as the Medic. Three hundred three X l D if ,fi Tfff fm , has Q . -.Yi tj o U f ' li e al, i X f X f ff Allar, the cynic, In rectal clinic, Weis learning about women from meng And made a mistake, Such as any might make, Behind in their GeY and N. Time and Haines hurry for neither man nor woman. Rabadilla, Funny Ella, Will cure the sick, Make well the illa, Practicing in old Manilla. Wheii they're cured I'Ie'll send the billa- Proper fee For all his skilla. If its size His patients killa, He'll not take A toxic pillag But his belly I-Ie will tilla- Drown his sorrows- Drink vanilla. Erlenbach, in the days before he was married, delved deeply into the subject of birth control. A year after he took unto himself a wife, he was the head of a family of three. The moral of this little tale is a lesson on THE LIMITATION OF FAMILIES The best way for a man to control His progeny Is to practice with his heart and soul Misogyny. The Department of Pediatrics is point' ing with pride to Cunningham as a prize bottle baby. Former President Sloan is raving about that new fraternity song, The Sweet' heart of Mala Chi. The inky juice of the cuttleffish Is the drug we know as Sepia, And Rothrock is a man than whom There isn't any Slepia. Did you know that there were three Magnetic Poles? The North, the South, and Butch Koreywo. I i I l DQ MARTIN ELIHS 5vv1 Ecrc m l ll -.-M R Swiecicki, why seek ye Fortune, the Dame? Knowest thou not that she Can't speak thy name? Three hundred four 0- Q 6 4 - Qs- A A- 'W51 ' ' . s X V - ZQAX - 5 F Q- xx R Q X Q N fa . Free and Rothrock, the sailormen, plan to specialize in umhilical hernia. They claim that navel experience means everyf thing in this specialty. Goodwin and Oscar Wilde are hoth of the opinion that to look wise is quite as good as understanding a thing, and very much easier. During our Allentown trip, Eckert proved himself an adept in the art of handling women. Most of his evenings were spent in digitalizing females. Lubowitzl Luhowitzl A man with a tub o' wits! THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER STREET Our good friend, Rohert Wihle Wal- lace, joined the Rho's in his junior year at a time when he was living on Summer Street. He was a little late, of course, but violets are blue and roses are fra' grant, a rose is a rose, and one Rho's as good as another, even though they all do smell ...... fragrantly. TO A HAIR LIP When Fred is in a nasty sulk Fred's upper lip hangs low. Fred only licks what Licks can lick- Fred licks a hair or so. Dr. Hturri- We have had outbreaks of lues following kissing games. Bridgman fawakejf What were they kissing doctor? Al f 5 i I X li Ml Q54 Q' I I J l l 45 Dempsey At the Height of His Plzysicul Power. Vv'lw said I ctm't lick B7'US6lOLU?', Three hundred jive Y LX l I1 W the CDepressiion Cvntiinvieszf Sharlgis, the fiddler, An orchestra leader can -as ss, 15 1 r I- i I e ' S -SEV' Y. Xlklni fftxfgfw 1-e: if Y mf Tel Ash cash can be earning, Keep home fires afburning, Holding hands with a cute 1 'llo- K N,-li .1 l - X111 J' yk ' F Xxkf xl Xl i K , Hi!diddlediddler, I X X X X -...f JV' -i ,i , .7 l WV- ii Jfily' if e, f-fri il illHfi,A ei, if QQ K l 1 ' l MW gm i ri J f -Y! f-----Q 'h f X N 'j ,' VY ' , rs M.: , ff 3 me Fi, 0 l r,1!.1lli1 F l X iff f Ji'1- '7 l is L5 xdsxx - 1 ! B it '11 Fifi Wliile any dull summer, Driebelbis, drummer, Can travel far as U C, I . F 5 . f i ' K 'r A ' 4, C, 1 , I 2, 259,0- ',,'-.cx -1-Qtek ,X , wx xx , W N xv Q And Don Richie live richly-- An inventor can he be- But Ill starve, a poor'Mf'I' M.D. Three hundred six ,Lf fl N 1 Miller, called Lee, Phi Beta Kappa, In Allentown he Behaved likea sappa. If wine is manufactured in Wiiieshurg, Ohio, does all the gin come from Gins' hurg, Nathan? And if Germans drink heer in steins, why is it illegal to pour wine into Weiiisteiii? Dr. Horn- Frankel, Frankel Qawaking from sleepj- Will you repeat that question doctor? VVine-Cunningham, Miller, Coyer, Shear. Wine and Women-Eckert, Gross' man, jones, Shear. Wine Womeri and Songfliohisk, Goodwin, Trexler, Shear. Of all the big men of this school The mightiest is Sharkis. The man's a jewel, he's not a mule,-- Nor yet a walking carcass. I'Ie's not a fool, though as a rule l He'd fool the men who'd mark us. ! .- GfAfS Kleinhara Speaking'--f'They were stand' ing around the tahle doing nothing, so I took the kidney out. Rosner Talkinge M Well, to tell you the truth doctor .... H Scheuer VVhispering- just hetxveen you and me, Dr. Asheraft, how long do you think the patient will live? A Freshman Shouting fat class meet' ingj- I DEMAND recognition, I had this floor first. Dr. Horne!'By what avenues do pathof genie bacteria most frequently enter? Wagenseller- Delaxvare Avenue. Ywisfw WI I 'N Q Ke X BT 4 I Ybowneu Oh, please take some note Of Barney Stegura, To get his goat And raise him to fura, just tell him you'll vote For one hetter and pura. Three hundred seven 4 T MAJOR SPORTS l I-Q ,f S li I - T I X X X S ports Canoeing ......,................. In Hunters Canal Tennis .. .... The Mark We Made on the Basis of 100 Sleighing ,................... Progs for Physiology Snaring ,.............................. Polyps Bowling . .... With a Bowles Stethoscope jogging .......... .............,..... L ivers Fishing ............ ...... Q See Illustrationj lvlountain Climbing ..... ..... .......,...... T o Physiology Lab Tug of War .. Hurdling ....... Pocket Billiards . La Crosse ....,.. Cross Country . . . Hunting ........ Trotting .... OTHER SPORTS Applications .....Cver Inferior Seats to the Prize Seats at Exams . . . .... The Street to Gene's for a Cone ..................ToSt.I.uke's . . . .For Classes in the Senior Year . . . . . . . . . .Through the Minors ooHEN LA RUSSO MoYER Lf lkx Q ix if rw it it rw +P J FlSl-IER' IN Ano ig! -- AS viswso 1-nav Tu: PROCTOSCOPE rf i ,fp Three lmnclrcd eight Glee Club il Swans sing before they dieg 'twere no bad thing. i Did certain persons die before they sing. 7 L -SAMUEL COLERIDGE. - .W FLORENCE TINSEL ............ .... P leader MEMBERS Tenors Qwhiskeyj Basses fbath tubj E. Haymound Gambler Charles B. Palely Larry Skinney Gay Gabbler Abram B. Girland Barnyard Bark IRVON B. BURD ......,....... Soprano FAVORITE SELECTIONS Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life. COHEN Home and Tell Your Mother. O'GARA Me Back to Old Virginny. Let Me Call You Sweetheart. ByefBye, Cheri. We COOMBE From Bryn Mawr, From Bryn Maw We Would Rather BUCK Than Eight. OUR SECRET AMBITION To lead the Hahnemann Symphony. We'd like to lead the orchestra. We'd like to lead the members out of the Col' lege, down Race Street to the wharf and into the Delaware. 'T..,r,, X l mn' V -u y l fm If V nfl X l l U1 .. 1 flllybkl 'N ffc w 2 M 1 v 1 ll Q. ' v , - l q lflml lll, l-lt .,g. wr! ...-... l'fjllllq llll1l ry, -L lrf Il Q bil lt ,li fllll ll llrll , l' 1, fl 1-l l Q .M 'l rf or H r l il 17 tl .llA'7..l4 rr. , F, ,,., Three hlmdred nine r COOMBE We. 7 X Q ll I-Q Sriipptngtonmnut Cf ONCE knew a man who committed suicide by slashing his carotids with a razor. The blood hit the ceiling, he hit the floor. He was quite dead when Doctors, now I want you to answer a little question. You will please close your note-books. You know, there are two ways of answering a question. Une is by looking in a book, and the second is by thinking. I grant you that the thinking method is obsolete now, but that is the way I want the question answered, and besides I have a way of telling whether the answer is copied out of a book-you'd be surprised, I'm quite a detective that way. . . . is this clear-no-well, I'll give it again, and, really, you'll have to learn the immunologic language, if we are to understand each other. I recall a case of sickle cell anemia we had in our hospital. We had to keep him in the hospital several months before he died. His spleen is now reposing in the laboratory. . . now get this . . . ' . . . serum rendered inhibitory may lose its inhibitory power of absorbing homologous bacteria . . . Now I know that this will be a great shock to you. 4 i . . l 1 I saw him .... M I X X X X f ff, Ivan, the Terrible, was a terrible syphiliticf' . . . and these protect flocculations in the presence of electrolytes . . . You wouldnt think it, would you? Pahltof has done an enormous amount of work in this field. The Russian scientist is over eighty now, and spends most of his time saying that the Communists are no good. He is about the only man in Russia who can do this without visiting Siberia. They just regard him as senile and let him go. 5,,,f .5 .ll llhtn 155113 aff .::1..:Z 't 9 l 4.5 mi 0 'me ppgunbeu-4 Soft amy? -M1191 Quo' X , Q. .. .M W Tgliesif CPc 3 l . Q! ,, Blue Books for OBS 'Three hundred ten 45 X 7 L J f X XX N 7 , lf ,fr f xiii XX XX b X X X ,N ilixii .XJ ' a- il e,1,, Eivents in the Qzife of tt Elfletliicttl Student He Arrives at Hahnemann and Writes Home: Dear Dad: Arrived at college yesterday. Paid Dr. Widman tuition for the first semester, also laboratory and microscope fees, also caution fee. My room rent is due. I'm broke, and I have no friends. What shall I do? Abie. Dear Abie: Mzike some friends, quick. Your father. He Gets Into Difficulties, Receives Sevf eral Letters, and Fears Another May' Elunk Him Out: This subject is Histology, Gr so I have been told. It seems more like Mistfology, And its just a few months old. Alack! Alas! and Wellfafday! There's one thing I do fear, If some of this mist Doesn't very soon clear, I'ni afraid I'll be missed For the rest of the year. lvlonths Ahead of the Blue and Gold Ball He Asked the Bestflooking Girl He Knew to Attend With Him. Two Days Before the Big Event He Gets a Note From Her Saying SofandfSo Asked Her First: He Reflects Upon Letters of this Type: Notes of engagements Previous and prior, How like the notes are To the notes of a lyre! One Night the Desire to See His Weak' ness Comes Upon Him, But He Must Prepare for a Pharmacology Exam on the Morrow: O Crusher of My Heart, Dispenser of Delight, To think that we're apart Gnce more again tonight! That though my heart is aching For the loving sweetie gives, That though my heart is breaking To live only where she lives, That though my mind is muddy With endearing adjectives- To think that I must study Of drugs and purgatives! He Notices That He Is Developing Polygamous Tendencies and Expresses a Wish for Righteousness: I wish I were Solomon, Virile and strongg With ten thousand wives A man couldn't go wrong. Dr. Sylvis Teaches Him Neurology and Gonfuses Him a Little: Phlegmasia alba dolens And tic douleureux, The corpora quadnigemina And substantium album toot If the gyrus fornicatus Runs in and out and through, Why it's perfectly clear in my mind That 1,111 in a heluva stew. Three hundred twelve He Reads the Philosophy of the East and Delves Into the Mystery of Dreams: In theory, at least, I haven't deceased, And so I surmise that I'm living. Still, I may be a dream, And if so, I deem It rash to give praise and thanksgiving. He Reads Freud and Ogden Nash: The poets rave and even shout About Life's ecstasy, But Freud maintains there is no doubt It's only sexstasy. He Buys a Stethoscope and Studies Physical Diagnosis: Doc. Snader is the lovely chap Who teaches diagnosis. He teaches us just where to tap To find the true prognosis, And how to tell, without mishap, T.B. from psittacosis. He Asks a Very Cynical Question: Have you ever noticed the remarkable manner in which cribbage replaces bridge, poker, and pinochle in popularity at times of examination? IN G-U DISPENSARY He Makes a Wise Remark Upon Obf stetrical Technique: The way some men apply forceps Must cause mother painful sore hips. He Is Torn Between the Desire for Pleasure and the Ambition to Be a Serious Student. He Becomes Slightly Agnostic: Within the heart And soul of me, In every part, The whole of me, There burneth pain and longing. And when I try This flame to feed And satisfy, It oft doth lead To sinning and to wronging, If God made man To yearn and yearn, And Devil's fan fThat Hre to churnj, And everything to tempt us, If he has made Desire for Sin, And even laid The trap we're in, Why not from Hell exempt us? Snowball, have you ever had gonorrhoea?' What's dat. doc? Have you ever had the running range? L'No, sah. No, sah! And ah don' evah want to have it any more again. IN THE MEDICAL WARDS The noon meal had just been finished and two Cupruni Metallicum patients were talking. 'Tye lost my heart, said the one. You've gone me one better, groaned the other. Three hundred thirteen ll -Z l X, A fl ll- Q7 ,l c-Ala eflnatomzical Qfllphabet A's for anatomy, B is for bellyg When we'd cut into it, Lord! wasnt it smelly? Cis for calvarium, And D is for dura, Also for death, than which Nothing is surer. E is for elbow, And also for ear, By its organ of Corti It maketh us hear. F is for frenula, G is for George, Who injects the cadavers But fails to engorge. H is for hipfjoint, And I for the incus, And if we don't know this The state boards will sink us. fs for jejunum, And K is for knee, Which, if it's swollen, A housefmaid's may be. I. is for larynx, And M is for mouth, They both manufacture Air hot from the south. N is for nymphae, And O for the ovaries, They're not all as efficient As bad Madame Bovary's. P is for Phillips, And Q for his qui:Z.Q I never could answer Those questions of his. R is for rectum, And S for the spineg They both end in a swelling, The fanny, in fine. T's for two testicles, Both ovoid and round, And U is the uterus, Where the foetus is found. V's for vagina, W for womb, Who comes from the second Shall enter a tomb.. X is for xiphoid, just Y I can't say, Except that the sternum Is funny that way. Z stands for the arch That they call zygomatic, But why you should read Is quite problematic. THIS NEVER REALLY HAPPENED Mom Slocum stood in the basement hallway and greeted three freshmen. , How are Pop's boys today? she inquired. At that moment the Senior class issued from room A. Watch out, Mom, wise-cracked the freshest of the trio, here comes the men o' Pa's. 'Three hundred fourteen this QQ O61 Q fx 3 M x K b ' FEMALL SKULL' , Y f gf 1' - L 1 ' ' ' . 17 Ay f -A 5 1 7 MTHE WAILING VVAQ-LU! 7 1 ' f X ,Z HOW A ssmom ness 12 AFTERA MOrzNoNq, QF 1180 X .Qc xo ----li -' K f- X f ' V 7 , -, In ra - FARMER-'WHO vs f 7525 . a U if XT? 'E N f 'X X X f IM A TRAVELDNG L- 45 L- J SALESMAN-VD 3 E if? 5: q i? mms TO SPEND f-5:1 X 1 E - Q SLUMSER THE N'G++T Hemi Li-Ti E X i HOUR. IN FARMEQ-'YOU Rv E' 'Q .. w THE CANT sToO Hens- K f , ' 49, READING I AIN'T GOT NO '1. 5 -Q Q X J .kx j . DAuer1Tggl 'Q .. ' -' ' ---ff---' Q 5 v.5.+u.s v'-x.f.-.-.-,-,AJSAAfv-.xAAJ.-.-A-'xA-x,N,..-,4,fsA,A,A-v-,A.lxAA,., X BX v.:S1- 3 X X XX i ff' r XX fy FX f X X' , X X I!! X lj! 'X f XT LW-X gs A I X ,xx X X X X ,fi I X f' If X! ,Af f f ,XX X X XX' X X X X 1 .ll I, , f f X ff I , , F I X I l fr If f f, f Medical Clinic 5A Misprint from the Hahnemannian Monthlyj ENTLEMEN, we have for consideration today a case both interesting and instructive, and you will meet with LOTZ just like it in future practice. The patient is a young female, good looking, and of exquisite form. For many years she has been partially incapacitated, but she has been able to HALPERN her living by posing in the-the-erfin the habiliments of the bath. I am sure you will be glad of the opportunity to see such a patient as this. Fortunately for us, we have all the facts BARRON on the case in our posses' sion, and our rECKERTs of her illness are very complete. Three years ago she was on tour through Italy and had spent sometime in the charming villages of PACELLI and CAMPANA, seemingly in perfect health, but when she came to the beautiful vineyards along the banks of the QUATTRQMANI a strange lethargy possessed her which she attributed to nostalgia. And so, shortly thereafter, she embarked on the S. S. PICOLLO and returned to Philadelphia. She made the voyage over a stormy DEMPSEY. A week after her return she came under my care. She entered my office a nervous wreck. She was wringing her hands and moan' ing, No one loves me. No one loves me any more, my sweetheart is tired of me, my brother hates me, father is tired of me, even MARSICO.me. A week later I was called to her home and found her bedffast. This was on a warm day in August, she was FANNIN herself, and yet she complained of chilli- ness. It's KOHLAS HELLER else I'm a LEYREPQ' she said, as I entered the room. Gentlemen, I never heard a MANKUS so fluently or use fAI.I.AR language, nor dAMDUR, in all my life. I BEDDALL never hear the like again. You will understand from these facts that there was a pronounced mental phase to this patients condition, and from this CAUSSPRUNG many difficulties in the way of diagnosis. It was only after careful resolution of the disease picture into its various pARTSIS and careful individual consideration of each factor that we were enabled to arrive at a satisfactory conclusion. Now, gentlemen, remember that this patient is twentyffour. She was born in nineteen hundred ahiah-well, you can figure out for yourselves DIQDATI patient was born. The essential fact is, of course, that she was born, and of this we have convinced ourselves as a matter of routine. Her grandfather had pediculosis at the age of seven: her maiden aunt's second cousin is said to have had a and been rash all her life, while her grandmother died prematurely at ninetyfnine and three quarters, after she had complained of not being up to par. This, obviously, was a clear case of senile parfalysis. A prostatic massage might possibly have saved the poor old lady, but, as you know, prostatic massage of the female is a very difficult procedure. Before I leave the grandmother, I feel constrained, just is all of my medical confreres have been before me, to spring that old wheeze upon you, A MANUS as old as his arteries. And now, gentlemen, now that I have purged myself of this superb gem of medical epigrammatic wisdom, I can proceed with greater ease to the case in hand. How are YER fGJoing tif I may speak colloquiallyj to treat these cases? How did we? Three hundred sixteen HADLEY symptoms of this patient been suggestive of meningitis we would have made a spinal puncture, and if we had been suspicious of appendicitis we would have called for surgical KINSELLtation. As it was, however, we extracted DANNER twelve false teeth that were maliciously posing as foci of infection. Immediately after this proceeding marked improvement sat in fit was Sunday night, the family was out, she was a girl and I was a boy-but this is another storyj. I want you to particularly note that at no time did we prescribe allopathically. It's SHEAR nonsense to say that these patients do not recover without the exhibition of digitalis. Homoeopathically we gave her horsefradishsepardon me, gentlemen- I mean cantharides SOX fx stands for the number of times, 30 refers to the age of the preparationj because the patient complained of chilliness. The results were marvelous, we literally burned her up, which reminds me that fats burn in the flame of the carbofhydrates much as men wilt in the arms of the passionate Greta Garbo. WALLACE I was saying, after we gave her cantharides she never complained of chilliness again. I might say, in reference to treatment, that we did give this patient calomel to keep her bowels open, salyrgan to increase elimination, morphine to allay her pain, veronal to induce sleep, HYNES so forth, but the point I desire to stress is the all sufficiency of homoeopathic remedies homoeopathically prescribed. You notice that she shows no evidence at present of the severity of her disease. I do see vesicular eruptions on the left arm and also on the right, but I consider that these have no bearing on the entity under consideration. She says that her skin lesions are RICHIE, HAINES there are distinct evidences of scratch marks. Some simple rules SPELYNG success in the treatment of these cases are: 1. Be always WRIGHT in your diagnosis. 2. THUM many books, acquaint yourself thoroughly with the literature. 'v J. Never use a remedy, unless it's a GCODWIN. 4. Don't pass the BUCK and blame homoeopathy if your prescribed remedy fails, your patient may have been too sick to tell you all his symptoms. In this case make use of your allopathic knowledge. Use allopathy when homoeopathy is useless, and allopathy when homoeopathy is futile. When you finally conclude the patient has one foot in the grave, send for a chiropodist and have him amputate it for you. In this manner you will never lose a single patient, because after this strategic manoeuvre helll never be able to stick more than one foot in the grave, and a patient must be ten feet in to be properly buried. A marriage ceremony is very useful also. 5. Never let the patient play the part of a consummate artist, leading you far, far astray, don't let him make a fool of you. If you must be a ham, at least be a CUNNINGHAM. 6. Keep away from bootleg liquor, BRUNO home brew, visit NODEN of crime. And now, gentlemen, permit me to summarize the salient points of this case. A yellow skin suggests jaundice, but never forget that the skin of the Oriental is naturally MAURIELLO than that of the Caucasian. We still have a few moments left. If you have any questions STECURA hands up and I will endeavor to answer them. No questions? Very well, gentlemen. That SAHL for today. Three hundred seventeen l -Z I if J, 45 W ,ff X fl, I' i l . I X X X X Siffemoiroible Silents Wheii- Grossman was seen carrying a notebook. times in one week. Noden was the victim of mistaken Roles forgot to ask the lecturer a quesf tign, identity at the Bug House. Miller and Shear each awoke in Allen' town one morning with only one half of their respective mustaches. Scheuer and Stegura went through a complete hour without making a break Mauriello forgot to take notes during 612155. Dr. Phillips' facial expression changed jones only went to the movies three during an anatomy quizz. And- Bill Bucks expression ffacial and ver' ball in the GfU dispensary, when the patient whose prostrate he was massaging developed acute incontinent sphincters. eff Qneacflet Tragedy 'ieiiitlt oi Sifforol Time-AA memorable surgical clinic. ScenefThe Clinical Amphitheatre. V The Players-Senior Surgeon, Assistants, Operating Nurse, Unsterile Nurse, Orderlies, Internes, The Rabble fcomposed of studentsj. Surgeon- ...... and now the interne will demonstrate the Xfray film. fThe interne places the film on one of the view boxes and turns the electric switch. On this first attempt the proper view box lights up, whereupon the entire personnel of the operating room and the first two rows of seniors collapse at the sight of the unexpected They are later revived with aromatics by some of the orderlies. These last had been passing by accidently in the hope of Ending some work to do. The matter is investigated and it is found that the interne had checked up on the lighting system before the commencement of the clinic. He is justly ostracised and forever banished from society for violating the most sacred tradition of the clinicij ' MoraleApply to the Methodist Episcopal Board of Morals if you insist on one. The efflittomrit Song Let us get up a party of four to go 'round the revolving door. Three hundred eighteen 2 1 1 I ,N XX Nk VA ff X vu' 7 , f J f . I f ,, , ,J X 1 1' f I f.f If ff' f' CJ 7' X, .f ,fx xxx. GD ,XA I 0 f, x K Qw 2 wx L K A - 1- 'bf A FAQ POLLY URIA ii f xx 4 fn L J I i F '- 1 f X X K, f fi X i X fl -Q r Hflodernized Tersions of Terses Compiled CDM Sfczippzington and Cpdlen Snader said Dear no' Said Donald Make it K I Quoth Paxson Is it so? Frank said Try the X ray And Northrop Cut it out But we ll all attend the funeral Withcnut any doubt. Marter clipped the tonsils. Palen pierced the ear. Nagle put on glasses. Hoffmann said, She's queer. Ralph found sehorrhoea. james remarked, It's twins. The Lord forgive the doctors For these fevv sins. Tyler gave her ether. Schofield found just piles. Bushrod placed a pessary. Raue said, Poor child. Brookey stretched her hackfhone. Said George, Her stomach's low, But Sammy did the P. M. X f li I E fd GB31 Those 7CQ2ellfIQiown Clpoets I I Harlan said, Its Rhus f X X I ,, , , Thus ends this tale of woe. Tune: Everybody Works But Father II Not the gonococcus, Not the spirochaete. Not the douhle huho, Not the chronic gleet. If you ask the reason Leon is so great, It's hecause he extirpates The large prostate. Tune: Because You're You 'Three liuvidred twenty 7-fomoeopfaztlimic Qfllggrurwttions These for a starterzg Hanclshakers-Scheuer, Straub, Shar' Eberhard's conception of what the wellf kis. cl Eight o'clock classes. Mr. Smiths hospital regulations for Seniors. Toxicology. Alberts bagpiping. Dr. Crellin as quiz: master. OBS Senior roll book. Mauriello. Heppic's haircuts. Ashcraftls piccad And, if you think you've finished- ressed man is wearing. Krochmal and Klembara. Hicks, the librarian. Oral quizzes. Writteii quizzes. Quizzes. Bernstein. Caution fees. Mankus' piano playing. Grades below C. illy collar. PalIner's No Waster. Hahneinanns Lee' tle Boy Blue A Study in Transformation. 7 g 'E X A I ' x4x yx gf 5 I TH E CAREFREE, HAPPYfGofLLICRY UNDERGRADUATE 954' ax A R yi, 71 . B I . . A ? I - Q9 l fk . 25:1 il l .ww my-,f f- .r 1 I I' 5553? ' I ' z tagline I ' 'szgfxgsf' l l .UU I ef f es- I fs: Sl l'l 'I IW rf 'M I I ,sg K5 I I 'I lf I sl gszseszsf I III I. I F N ll: lil l . f III lg 3 sas .Q V '. I .fsfsfsf t 1 ' 'I I : I l A V l I .., . q I If an QV f QQ figs' efsf r ff 955 ! Rgx F5554 3-f l THE SLAVE DRIVING CLINICAL ASSISTANT 'Three hundred tweutyfone , Y Q 11 .- X X f X , gi! ,Z f .Q W ix ,ff .X J T in l X X X X fl 1 , ARSENIC Arsenic-burning- Anxious-yearning- Stinking liquid fecal flow. Often drinking- Cold and sinking- Face as white as waxy dough. B1oat-edema- Emphysema- Burning, dry, and scaly skin. Lupus-noma- Grave sarcoma- Burning ulcers, foul and green. A coryza, That supplies a Burning liquid nasal flow. Every itis When the plight is In a type of fever low. Pains neurotic- Periodic- Burning like a flame of fire. Pneumoftyphus At the crisis When the tides of life retire. Asthma-choking- Chill invoking, After meals a sanious spue. Warmth relieving, Yet deceiving, Worse A. M. from 1 to 2. IN MEDICINE CLINIC Remember the first time? Now,-ah-er-ah-mmmm-er will you please remove your dress while I wait outside? 606 Holmes was examining the patient. He gave a history of a hard sore some six weeks previous. Cver his body was a macular eruption. Holmes carefully scrutinized the records. He turned his weather eye on his evcrfpresent compan- ion, and in his inimitable baritone snapped, Quick, Watson, the needle. UVERHEARD IN THE DRUG STORE Ya see, doc, ah needs something to fix up my friend. He's feeling pretty sick and havin' a great deal of trouble in passin' water, on account of burnin' and pain, So ah wants to get some medef cine for 'imf' Pharmacist: Well come back here behind the counter and we'll have a look at your friend. Mgt, what big eyes you have!! What long white hands .... My, what a lovely soft neck, you have. STACY JONES, M.D. Geez, you ain't me grandmother! SEPIA Sepia-How oft the ladies Look to thee in their distress, When their wombs are sore and tender, And prolapsing downward press,- Stools like balls, with itching anus, Stitches up the rectum sent, Urine of a clayflike color With a foul red sediment. STACY JONES, M.D. Three hundred twentyftwo TO LOUISE I - pug. . F CQ Q bf X I once knew a girl, a lovely girl, 'i ! Who all the men did please, X I w I ff And she was my love, my life, my pearl-- ' ' ' w ' u's . X99 I i Piiud Ms Innocent, s ect Lo ie jpTgs?C,jmHJ p But, God, how I'd like to spank her, ff I This innocent, kind Louiseg X For she gave to me my chancre, Q7 'l lll l wp And scabies, la clap, and lues. 'I qi 'f ,,,,, ,I I Plll .,l. I I i7 Mother fto little boy with enuresisj: QQ ' ' W If you are not careful we'll have to take you to Dr, Ashcraft, and he'll remove your entire genitofurinary system. ' O .- . - eff . g l O ,M Cracked Pot Resonance fi y ' Q' DULOR OBSTETRICUS 'I In the long, long ago, whilst a senior, 4 K-Y' V I performed an obstetrical crime. I 'I , I 'wp Though her XVassermann registered four at W Q-0 l plus, U p E ' I delivered a kid for a prime While walking the streets of the city, 7 it I met the baby todayg I O 9 Now I wish I had saved the placenta ., N And had thrown the baby away. I UN K ru owfu ,H i l'i 9'W4 , ' Sign on the Second Floor of the Fire V ,KK--W,,,,.-LX j House: ' X '-la Please Don't Throw The Freshman Looks Into the Great Unknown BUGS on the Floor Three hundred twentyfthree Z ii Y l f 1' :I lj P I X ,X Yl I-Q ii f f f X Qfl Clksame of Cases qilnexplazinalnvly Slflissmg from Har Medical and Sargzieal 'itlards Patient A. Cross Man Pearl Roles Nikleass Mary Ella Applesauce Prung R. Lues Cohen Lee Bottle Smiller Tiny Butch Koreywo jayfjay Shoe Shines Prince Alhert Eakely Hayfork Right Neon Frank Hill Loose Leopard Hurt Thumh Pepstein Deer Sleyrer Clem Barrow Crock Mawl Drih L. Byss Mack Hueon Anthon Neela Rueso Hal Purn Mussolini D. Elsie Mack Kynon Hardwood Brygernan D. Gusty Know Kun Kning Hamm Diagnosis Absenteeism Superiority Complex Parrot Mind Flight of Ideas Atavism Neurasthenia Acromegaly Suppressed Ego Psychasthenia Writer's Cramp Pin Worms Book Wornis Cloudy Consciousness Halpernitis Bowel Ohstruction Megacephaly Satyriasis Drihhling Pseudofpregnancy Scurviness Nephrosis of Epstein Hyperesthesia Homoeopathology Crahhiness Loose Liver Alopecia Treatment Cutting Guillotine Cperation Panfhysterectomy Prostatic Massage Monkey House Confinement Cordonls Gin Corpus Luteum Heroin Caesarean Section Amputation of Forearm Normal Delivery Orchidectomy Carholic Acid Manslaughter Castor Oil Egofdeflation Klapp Diet Episiotomy Girth Control Sterilization Epsteinectomy Cauterization Impotentizing Neutral Pack Marriage Decapitation For the two ladies with whom we have had contact during our senior year in the senior dispensary sections we have a very fitting present, For each we have a sterig lized nursing bottle filled with iodine, together with full directions for internal use. Dr. Hepburn: Now, on the other hand, when breast milk curdles you do not find coarse curds. Voice from rear of room: Did you say horse, doctor? Three lzimdred twentyffoiir Hello Dr. lVfeTeer . . . hxylldf can I do to lgeeh my ptirtnev' t1lL'tllQC'IH 1 If you ean work through all the day, and study all the night, And give to every suhieet ample time: If you ean take a front seat, regardless of exams, Or, heing rode, eomnienee not others to xnalign: If you ean stay awake through long and dreary elasses, Sueeessfully withstanding lxforpheusx lullahies: If, knowing more, you show not proud superiority, Nor affeet the inannerisins of the foolish wise: If you can shine, without incurring lesser mens ill humor, And hore not friends who loan to thee attentive ears - Vwfhy then, when halls are rife with foul and baseless rumor, Be not afraid. Having done your hest, you've nought Save, that heing inueh too good to live, your life inay end After spending endless years in a sanatoriuni, my friend Three hundred Il.l'L'7'lIj fll'C to fear, X I e 1' Q li l ,l yl If l i ff Ll Q .- l ' if gf ff' -we Q L I-2 ff Z YYMQQMU and Ninfwmcial Clflefinitions Anosmia: A condition essential to the urologist, and a severe detriment to the practice of pediatrics. Apologia: A humor editor's attempt to apply soothing salve. Antitoxins: Curative agents first used successfully clinically by allopaths and opposed unsuccessfully by homoeopaths. Now claimed by homoeopaths to be really hornoeopathic in action. Aphasia: Read dysarthria first. And this when you are caught waiting for a street car. Blue Baby: Usually found in infancyg persistence of this condition into adult life occasionally met with. For a splendid example of this attend Dr. Leopold's surgical clinic and look at Bill Lee, the Little Boy in Blue who thinks Abraham Lincoln is still serving his first term. Borborigmus: The intestines on a rampage. Boredom: The unhappy state of CVU patients being sounded by Juniors. Breech Delivery: The first stage in removal of the pants. Broad Ligaments: The apron strings of the girl friend. Caesarean Section: That portion of the class studying the history of Rome under the Caesars. Chancre: See hydrophobia. Charcot's Knees: His wife's sister's daughter. 4 Conception: The moment at which the processes leading to death are set in motion. Crust: An endless piece of dough surrounding cherries. Also a derfmatfofological term. What Bernstein has. Cutting Class: Being so unfortunate as to have no friends in school the day the roll was called. ' Diseases of joints: Lues, G.C., chancroid, scabies. Dry Labor: Eating hard boiled eggs. Dysarthria: This is a condition we have frequently experienced during oral exams. Dysentery: That all gone feeling. Engagement: Betrothal. An event which occurs before birth. Faculty: A group of men who insist upon underfestiniating the intelligence of their students and exaggerating their own importance. Garter: An elastic band intended to keep a woman from coming out of her stockings and devastating the country. History: The interne's copy of what the student elicited by copying the interne's report of what the nurse reported. Hydrophobia: A pathological process which develops after the old dog bites you. Irony of Fate: What the man who had attended every lecture of Dr. Steele realized when he cut the last day and the roll was called. Labor: The means by which this book was produced. The cause of the HEADACHE. Line: Every medical student develops this. Master of Auscultation: Honorary degree conferred upon those who are able to take pharmacology notes. Medical Epigram: Boned wisdom for weak teeth. Ivloratorium: Display room for dead bull fighters. Peruvian Bark: A noise made by certain South American canines. Platonic Friendship: A friendship between two men. Three hundred twentyfsix 1 X Xi l Poise: Chandler at an ether fire. . PostfMortem: The discussion that follows the game of bridge. . Privates: No, Dimitry Dibich, these are not soldiers. li Seeing Red: A birdseye view of McGlynn with his hat off skim Show: This is to labor what a rattle is to a snake. ee Sinecure: A disease without a cure. -L Stepfins: Really a misnomer. Much better-stepfouts. Tac: Onefthird of a game played during lectures. ' , Tenesmus: Wasted effort. Therapeutic Abortion: 5Of2 of these are criminal abortions performed for perfectly .47 S legitimate reasons. ' Tic: See toe. ff Toe: See tac. Transverse Arrest: Being apprehended by cops when reclining under a table. Unintentional Tremor: See dysarthria. L Version: Uur side of the story. p Vulgarity: The conduct of others. Wet Dream: The delusion that prohibition will soon be over. ff Zero: What we have probably fallen to in your estimation. l X X ff 9 f The Qfllnnimzil Uniting of the CBerith Qontrol Qeogme Q HIS coterie of joyful funsters were his car, the celebration took place in the snapped by the Tabloid reporter as Ladies' Room of the saloon. The merry' they were 9-lW0uf YO depart OU 3 Wllfl making lasted far into the wee hours of OYSJY along the Plelufesque banks Of the the morning. Dr. Cox Algia was lost in Selluyllillli Wllefe tlleY will e3V0ff OU its the sawdust under the table, but was Sf?-SSX lliluks- After uluulglug lu efueluet later extracted. After the twentieth round and pingfpong the occasion will be polished oif in Larry's saloon with beer and pretf zels. The Queen Mary hats were intro' duced in this country by Mrs. Di Lirious, pictured above, sitting on the radiator cap of her new model lsottafFraschini. Note: Due to the misfortune of motor of Pilsener, Dr. and Mrs. Pinkpill became quite shellacky and embraced by mistake. Among the high spots were Dr. Bornef wot's silent tenor solo, which was duly appreciated. Later the bandwagon of the 15th precinct appeared to escort the fun' trouble and Dr. O'Zenia developing a bif SKCFS to the CllSf1'lCf house, Wllefe they ' lateral hernia while attempting to crank spent the remainder of the morning. ff' lf f Three hundred twenty-seven Mmember -I -- The garage building used as temporary quarters in our freshman year? The confusion in the chemistry lab that same year? Our first class election and our first glimpse of Moyer? Tenth normal solutions? Our first impression of Wally Kratz? Those sessions in the fire house? The musicals sponsored by Dr. Snyder? The fun we had with Dr. Hepburn? The debate and vote as to whether we should have our bacteriology exam before or after the Christmas holidays? Dr. Nelson's lecture on the nonfopposable thumb of the anthropoid apes? Our recess from anatomy lab to see the first bigfleague baseball game of the season? The crullers we bought in histology lab? The Kjeldahl room? The hermaphrodite? The excitement when letters were out? How our time was wasted at autopsy? The prolonged dearth of water after we moved into the present college building? The length of time we required to learn the names of all the members of our class? The turmoil when Cohen, the human fly, climbed a wall to pull down a windowfshade? ,lf J f ff Those surreptitious displays of unclothed feminine pulchritude on the walls of Room B? Our sorrow when a lecturer failed to appear? Miller, returning from Allentown, reciting the following bit of poetry in a P R T elevated train? My candle burns at both ends, It will not last the nightg p But, oh, my foes, and, oh, my friends, It sheds a lovely light. His inimitable and naive explanatory note? This, my friends, is by Edna Saint Vincent Millay, Whose very name is pofeftrayf' Three H u-ndred twentyfeight l , 9' J 6 I ' x X x X 53 i 1.11, 6 '? V A hx, I f ik XXVVYJ ,f- Q- ,f gx 'T A 7 'Y 'X f- . X . IXXICQJXII K K X Q X . N ' ff! I I, QS 1 MT 1+ PK Nr! Q W QE'lS!5H,E!1lBT,TH!EL,!I! X l 4 l Il l ,f N 'QNX ffl Y xx 5' I X L M Louis LAPIN H FQBXJ' a T A Reliable Auctioneer uf . A l Can I for Lf Every Purpose X X f ASH CANS X f I Smoke X o. Pxs Z Because They're Cheaper l 1 Says That Famous Commuter fl HENRY S. URBANIAK l Other Peoples Cigarette Corpora Second Hand Shoes l for Sale by NATHAN The Old Schuman See the Underworld Travel by Way of the HUDSON TUBES For That Sore ff Bruised Feeling ff ff r' w sLoAN's LINIMENT X , They Laughed When l Sat Down at the Piano' GEORGE ROBERT MANKUS YOU CAN'T PASS with BLARNEY'S NOTES! They're Cheap! SOC? off! and Full of Blarney! V Every Physician Who Owns a Car Needs a Built-in Garage but For Those Who Cart Drugs About With Them a WAGON CELLAR ls an Absolute Necessity Not Pale Dry but Soaking Wet! Hoffman Beverages ls There a Little Canary ln Your House? BERD OAGES If the Faculty Kicks You in the Pants SLOAN'S LINIIVIENT l Three hundred thirty I am ,E If x If lx X X x X Dr. Garth W. Boericke says: proud to announce and highly recommend the new -lj- CYSTo.sAVER oi' c. A i F l iiiixvlyji I W -5 I iiiwi fl . I Y: , . , li.-.cf 5 P ' F ce! 5 3 M ,ml 1- A ,QQ l it U f I 0x19 E5 l Why go behind a bush? The Cysto-Saver is always KIND to your bladder. This elegant accessory can he conveniently attached to your auto. baby- carriage, kitchen sink-or parked in a corner of a class room. Now, there is xcuse for throwing your hat out the window. no e lt comes and goes, in very elegant clay, tarry and bile-stained shades. l d. All The upholstery may be plain grained leather, plush, satin, or natura woo very elegant. 32,872.98 F.O.B. ffor over-filled bladdersl ' Micturition, Pa., U. S. A. Three hundred thirty-one if l l i X N X X X if . ff m ,,,.. ff, l I-Q ' 7 X fl, f X if-7 f if INTERSPlNE.S For Tubercular Patients My Goshen, N. Y. DR. ALBY BOHN CRAFT Why Walk Downstairs When Haneman Hospital ls Equipped with Periosteal Elevators? 'What a whale of a difference a few scents make! Lo-KEY-A PADS There Are just Twenty Steps to Ossification! You Haven't Been Ossified Unless You've Been to- Good-Time Charlie's All ln Town, Pa. Duhickey D. 6: T. 6: D. 6: T. Taffel Homoeopathic Pharmacists All our dilutions are prepared from the pure fresh mother tincture-milk You can identify our alcoholic preparations by the D. T.'s D. 6: T. D. 6: T. Duhickey fx Taffel The Best Is None Too Good There's Always a Good Show at the Troon MEDICAL FOLLIES with Ed. U. Kayshion Anna Phylaxis smegma aria Bregma Rose Bengal Billy Rubin and 50 Beautiful Girls with Acetone Bodies Three hzmdred thirtyfzwo VOL. LXVII January, I932 No. I Why Not Have Your Monthly Regularly? A Regular Monthly! A Man's Monthly! HAH EMAN AC C TI-ILY Published under cover of the Ctusties of the Domoeopathic Society of the State of Coma E X X, I X If f X L 9 3 J y X fr1l7flI1.l1fUI'1.LIl C'01111111'HvU.' C. l3.XRTl.lf'l' PHAR! ff C. SIGMOIIJ XYOXYIEY EIB, XYIXNOXY HliCliI,liRf X JOHN P. NURTZS Prescrlptionsz 83.00 in advance Single or Married Numbers: 30 cents Entered at the Philadelphia Post Oiice as Second-Class Matter: Hasn't Come Out Yet New Modern Methods of Aborting MaIlJl'aCtiCS By Howta Cheeta Storck Order today. We deliver anywhere. Male or female orders accepted. S15 C- 0- D- CCash on Deliveryj RED SAUNDERS CO. li if V If M 1, Three l1 zmdred Il1iTl5 IllY66 Yl l-Q Line Forms on the Left mis Coronfalt Qpus Ye humor editors feel a bit of a vacation coming over them preferably to Europe for a year or two until the storm blows over. After all is said and done we find it more enjoyable to walk alone rather than with a bodyguard, and besides we are averse to carrying concealed weapons-partlyx from principle, partly because of the Sullivan Act, and chiefly because we haven't any. Th ree hundred thirtyffour EIEI EIEI HE EDITOR WISHES TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS THE THANKS OF THE STAFF AND OF THE CLASS TO THE FACULTY AND ALUMNAE FOR THE WAY IN WHICH THEY HAVE RESPONDED TO OUR REQUEST FOR ADVERTISEMENT IN AND SUBSCRIPTION OUR THANKS ARE LIKEWISE EXTENDED To DAVIS AND GECK WHOSE ADVERTISEMENT APPEARS IN THIS SECTION, WE WISH ESPECIALLY TO EX PRESS OUR GRATITUDE MANY OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE USED WITH THEIR KIND PERMISSION TO THE MEDIc. . . . To OUR LAY ADVERTISERS, E E E E E E Three hundred thivtyfjive Surgery l Herbert L. Northrop, M.D. C. L. Shollenberger, M'D F. A. C. S. 4047 BZ '4 7 Sf f Medical Arts Building Vumg ,ree Philadelphia Philadelphia l Gustave A. Van Lennep, M.D. William L. Martin, M.D. F, A, C, 3, F. A. C. S. p Pagh Road and County Line 369 South 19th Street Vyvgynqgs Pa. i 1 Com liments fan . I'lS 0 . . 1? F k E B f 1, M D ' O all loxlulmnus 1113 Medical Arts Building Philadelphia !Q1930!7 Deacon Steinmetz, M.D. F. A. C. S. 2314 North Broad Street Philadelphia Richard W. Larer, M.D. 14137 E, Columbia Avenue Philadelphia R Arthur Hartley, M.D. 3-11 South 18th Street Philadelphia Wesley Barrett, M.D. , F. A. C. S. 517 Cooper Street Camden. N. J. Th ree li undred tlz irtyfsix A. B. Webster, M.D. F. A. C. S. Mcdicail Arts Building Phila., Pa, Thomas Lawrence Doyle, M.D. Plastic and General Surgery 269 South 19th Street Philadelphia Theodore C. Geary, M.D. 250 South 18th Street Philadelphia E. F. Carpenter, M.D. 664 Church Lane Yeadon, Pa. William M. Sylvis, M.D. Surgery 1722 Pine Street Philadelphia Everett H. Dickinson, M.D 270 South 18th Street Philadelphia limtermzil Medicine G. Harlan Wells, M.D. Donald R. Ferguson, M.D F. A. C. P. F. A. C. P. 1627 Spruce Street 1737 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Philadelphia Compliments C. Dudley Saul, M.D. of an IAJHYHHUS 1530 Locust St1'eet Philadelphia 19o2?' Three hundred tliirtyfseven Garth W. Boericke, M.D. Hahnemann Hoepital Philadelphia J oseph McE1downey, M.D. . XV. Cor, 43th and Baltimore Ave. Philadelphia Alfred R. Seraphin, M.D. 484l9 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia George D. Geckler, M.D. 825 Medical Arts Building Philadelphia William B. Griggs, M.D 1326 North 12th Street Philadelphia Carl V. Vischer, lVI.D. F. A. C. P. 591,13 Greene Street Philadelphia Dunne W. Kirby, M.D. 1822 North 17th Street Philadelphia Lowell L. Lane, M.D. Lehanon Court Apartment 1105 North 63rd Street Philadelphia Charles White, M.D. 34110 Queen Street Philadelphia W. W. Young, M.D. 224 Providence Road Vwlest Aidan. Paf E. Roland Snader, M.D. Compllmellw F. A. c. P. of an Medical Am Building Almrmus QQ18709, Three hundred tliirtyfeiglit yimeerilogjy rcmdl Ulbstetries john E. James, Jr., M.D. F. A. C. S. 250 South 18th Street Philadelphia Warren C. Mercer, M.D. F. A. C. S. 1925 Spruce Street Philadelphia Leon Clemmer, MD. F. A. C. S. 1530 Locust Street Philadelphia Robert M. Hunter, M.D. 5601 North 3rd Street Philadelphia William I. Tomlinson, M. F. A. C. S. 1410 Spruce Street Philadelphia D. Bushrod James, M.D F. A. C. S. Medical Arte Building Philadelphia Frank Frosch, M.D. Medical Arts Building Philadelphia James B. Bert, M.D. 1530 Spruce Street Philadelphia Albert Mutch, M. D. Obstetrics 132 VJ. Logan Street Philadelphia Newlin F. Paxson, M.D F. A. C. S. 250 South 18th Street Philadelphia Three hundred tlurtyfnine enereil Preieitziee Chauncy V. B. Vedder, NI.D. General Practice llll6 South 58th Street Philadelphia H. F. Schultz, NLD. ISII7 Nui-gli 17th Street Philadelphia Robert L. Leighton, M.D. General Practice -Htl Ludlow Street Spring Lake. N. Samuel Edelson, NLD. General Practice ll-ll Corlies Avenue Neptune. N. Al. O. F. Barthmaier, NLD. 13413 Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia H. Lafferty, M.D. ZHU Stoneway Lane Merinn. Pa. Morris Fiterman, NI.D. 6172 Spruce Street Philadelphia Richard Duisberg, M.D. Axhury Park. N. Joseph Ackerman, M.D. General Practice and Obstetrics 41?-1 Ashury Avenue Asbury Park. N. Pasquale G. Damiani, NI.D lol! E. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia Three linndred forty Louis F. Albright, M.D. John A. Carrol, NLD. General Practice General Practice 309 .lcrscy Avenue Cumlwola. Pa. Spring Lakcx N' J- N. Fuller Hoffman, M.D. Surgery H ,, Alumnus 1918 1602 VIIIC Strcct Plnludclphia ULSZCTUFEMZCQTU ogy H, M, Eberhard, M,D, G. Henry Blcliley, NLD. E. Cor. filth and Chestnut Slrccn 1429 S- BYOIICI Street Phjlgidqlphia Pl1ll2lClClplHl2l ermczutoflog Neurology l e w Ralph Bernstein, NLD, l James Harwood Clossen, M.D F' A' C' P' l Z Germantown Plwwllcssional Bldg. 1816 PinC Strwit 5 Grccnc and Coulter' Streets Philadelphia Philadelphia Three hundred forty-one Rcidlzidlldgy Frank C. Benson, Jr., M.D. N. Volney Ludwick, M.D F. A. C. S. 'T Y y v Hahriemann, Hospital 'MU Gwen Axenue Philadelphia Lansdowne. Pa. oenitgeiwllcrigy Jacob William Frank, NLD. Harry D. Evans, M.D. 1730 Spruce Street 1120 North 63rd Street Philadelphia Philadelphia mestltesici Wayne T. Killian, M.D. M. Godfrey, lVI.D. -H411 Spruce Street 2105 Walntit Street Philadelphia Philadelphia Three li und red fortyft wo Everett A. Tyler M.D. 1113 Medical Arts Building Henry S. Ruth, MD Spruce Street Mediczil Bld 269 South 19th Strett P11 d l h' ua ep la Philadelphia T. E. Fenton, M.D. Compliments Anesthesia Exclusively 01: an Suite 408 Alumnus ,lersey Cily Central Building 193o,' Asbury Park, N. liysiofTliertzLpy Jules Klain, M.D. William F. Baker, M D 1420 North 16th Street 2131 E. Cumberland Stittt Philadelphia Philadelphia Biological liemiistry Joseph S. Hepburn A.M., lVl.S., Pl1.D. General Biological Chemistry l Basal Metabolisrrz joseph Chandler, A.B Ph D Chemical Analysis of Blood 1 235 North lirh Sr 235 North 15th Street Philadelphia Philadelphia Three liimdrsd fortyftliree Orthopedics John A. Brooke, lVI.D. E. O. Geckeler, M.D. F' A' C' S' Spruce Street Medical Bldg. 1431 Spruce Street 269 South 19th Street Philadelphia Philadelphia Ptaizlcliio ogy Grant O. Favorite, M.D. H. Russell Fisher, M.D Haihnemzinn Hospital Hiihnemann Hospital Philadelphia Philadelphia roeztology ames D. Schofield, M.D. T. W. Phillips, M.D. Medical Arts Building 5133 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Philadelphia Three hundred frwtyffoitr Ophthalmology , Frank O. Nagle, NLD. Nlarion W. Benjamin, NLD g N. E. Cor. 20th and Chestnut Streets 1333 W- VCn2U 2lU Sfmt i Philadelphia Pliillldflphid Frederick C. Peters, NI.D. Thomas NI. Snyder, NI.D. N. E. Cor. 'ltlth and Chestnut Streets Nledieal Arts Building Philadelphia Philadelphia Pediatrics l i John L. Redman, NI.D. l A. Blakely, NLD. l 331 South 18th Street 3500 Bleigh Street 5 Philadelphia Philadelphia l i Carl C' Fischer, M'D' John H. Reading, Jr., NI.D. i Germantown Professional Building 748 S. Latch-S Lime 1 Greene and Coulter Streets Philadelphia Mmm' Pat Three hundred fortyfjive C. Frazer Hadley, NLD. F. A. C. S. 210 West Maple Avenue Nlerchantville, N. Malachi W. Sloan General Practice 40th and Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia Urology Leon T. Ashcraft, M.D. F. A. C. S. 21,139 Walnrlt Street Philadelphia Horace L. Weinstock, lVI.D. 2616 South 12th Street Philadelphia William C. Hunsicker, NLD. F. A. C. S. 1625 Race Street Philadelphia Henry G. Blessing, M.D. 3744 St. Vincent Street Philadelphia Edward W. Campbell, M.D F. A. C. S. Medical Arts Building Philadelphia Wm. C. Hunsicker, Jr.,' lVI.D 162 7 Race Street Philadelphia Leander P. Tori, lVI.D. 1807 South 15th Street Philadelphia Pasquale Damiani, M.D. 160 E, Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia Three hundred fortyfsix Eye, Ear, tzmtl Tlirotrt Harry S. Weaver, NI.D. F. A. C. S. 1433 Spruce Street Philadelphia L. E. Nlarter, NI.D. F. A. C. S. 1631 Race Street Philadelphia Gilbert Palen, NI.D. F. A. C. S. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1419 Spruce Street Philadelphia Fred W. Smith, NI.D. F. A. C. S. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1706 Aldine Trust Building Philadelphia Charles B. Hollis, NLD F. A. C. S. 1930 Chestnut SLreet Philadelphia Howard S. Busler, NI.D Baltimore and Gwen Avenue Lansdowne. Pa. Joseph V. F. Clay, NLD. F. A. C. S. 1806 Pine Street Philadelphia J. R. Criswell, NI.D. 1737 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Carroll F. Haines, M.D. 1419 Spruce Street Philadelphia Alumnus 1 93 0 'Three hundred fortyfsetieri Doctors - Congratulations I The Philadelphia Hospital Supply Company 328 South 17th Street Specializes in Pl1ysician's Office Equipment Medical and Surgiridl Supplies PAY US A VISIT-YOU WILL BE AGREEABLY SURPRISED Phone Permypacker 3974 The Cyclopedia of Medicine PIERSUL-BABCOCK EDITION 2 Vols. 3100.00 Moruthly Terms 35.00 Qver 700 Contributors See BOB CRANDALL Three hundred fortyfezght JUHN A. BOR EMAN Homeopatlzic Pharmacist Qver thirtyftwo years' practical experience in manufacturing Homeopathic Remedies. Upftofdate in all matters pharmaceutical: The necessity for ultra purity in strictly Homeopathic remedies is recognized and conf stantly practised. Manufacturing a full line of Tinctures, Tahlet Tituratcs, Comf pressed Tablets, Ointments, and Specialties that produce dependahle results. Student Ontft Orders a Specialty Laboratories: NORWOOD, DEL. CO., PA. Mellin'S Food Malde ppm :vheat flopixwtieatbraui . 9 V 7 ma ter Jar ey ani near innate o f- potassinm - consistinf essentially t M 6111 n S 0 O d 4 V of maltose, dextrius, proteins and ASSN. 5 mineral salts. . . . T rl m A Mill. Modyfier DIeIIin,s Food occupies an unitpn- position in ri-gard to the long pf-riod of its i-xisti-:iw and the unequallcd opportunity thu- atl'ortlt-d for critival examination ol' all claims made- relatin- to its efhcieiivy as a means to assist physicians in tln- modification ol' milk for infant fm-ding. Illellirfs Food is also distinctive- as tht- lirst preparation of maltose- and dr-xtrins oliti-ri-il to physicians in se-rvivvalile form, and the fact that maltose and dc-xtrins are widely einployi-d in inli.nt fem-ding: shows the stability of Me-llin's lfootl and again ciiipliasizvs its distinvtion. i1I91iilI.S F0011 is not in tht' cxperiinental stage lor it i4 a prodnrt with a long rt-cord ol' sliver.-ssfiil use' supported hy tht- real t3x'itln'iii:t- ol' actual exp:-i'iviit'v and upon this solid foundation- ' 9 Melllll s Food Sustains its Reputation as u Jlndifer ffillilk Wortlly of Your Trust We urge your si-let-tion of Melliifs Food as your first choice. If samples are livlpliil wi- will he glad to sr-nd a supply upon re-qtivst togetln-r with formulas and other literature- arrange-d for your convt-iiicnce. Mellin's Food Company Boston, Mass. Three hundred fortyfnine THE MEDICAL PRUFESSIGN GF PHILADELPHIA ENDORSES SCCUTTQ UWELL Because Itfs Fresher by cl Day IL PUT Ambulance Service TO OR FROM HOSPITAL, SEASHORE OR ANY GIVEN POINT, ANY HOUR-DAY OR NIGHT Our Service consists of careful, competent trained operators who will satisfactorily give you every attention to insure comfort and ease of mind in conveying the patient to a destination. The equipment is the most complete conceived to date. Every ambulance has an invalid bed of unequaled com' forts, warm blankets, fresh linen, electric fans, thermos bottles, running water, stationary wash bowl, heater, seat for doctor, nurse, and friend, emergency kits, etc., etc. The Very Highest Class of Equipment to Be Had in Philadelphia Service in Every City of the United States and Direct Connection with London Reaches All Departments-Delaware 6100-01-02 MAIN OFFICE-1240 VANKIRK STREET, PHILADELPHIA Three hundred fifty Your Profession Demands if if THE BEsT Williams' Standard T I x 7 f Pre-SHRUNKEN E is Li ff . XX -X X Q ee 77 f 'X el INTERNE SUITS A 7 Ki 1 I - I , . 1' 4. l 1 are famed for their Superior Qualities, ' ' ' X l Individuality and Excellent Service. ' NO We use the Best Brands of Mziterials which are ' l THOROUGHLY SHRUNKEN BY OUR AP' Tfffffi, sm 7 f,' PROVED Process and UNRESERVEDLY . . ' ' GUARANTEED AGAINST ANY SHRINKf t N AGE FROM LAUNDERING. 5 - i V Complete Line of COATS, TROUSERS, - W .N I Q, ll OPERATING SUITS and DISSECTING X 1 ' GOWNS carried in STOCK. ALSO MADE TOfMEASURE. Send for Catalog D Samples and Pnces lie lj L. I ' Student Representatives Boben and Weinstein C. D. WILLIAMS 86 CO., 246 South Eleventh Street, Phila DAVIS and GECK Surgical Sutures BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Three hundred fifty-one THE TEST OF TIME ESTABLISHED 1835 STILL SE RVING 1932 '33 BGERICKE SL TAFEL Homeopathic Pharmacists KEEPING FAITH Thc formula of Antiphlogistinc has always been known to the medif cal professiong and the faithfulness with which it has been compounded for over 38 years is a source of pride to the original makers in whose stewardship it still remains. Unbiased reports of thousands of physicians, who have used Antif phlogistine in hospital and private practice, conclusively prove its def pendable value in all inflammations and congestions. Denver Chemical Mfg. Co. NEW YORK W. H. Bill Lentz The I-Iahnemann Barber 1426 RACE STREET Three lu dred fiftyftwo E1 F' I . I-,Z 13,l'4 K I 442'-'55 S -K, A ll W 1 I f- A L fl ef'f'Q Il' :lr- in lfilggf l li 'Q ff 7 - T ' if q gg I I oglv HAWBRAEUNINGER I if L INC. , Mmqmtoiib T' we W C2zr.'5:a:t'::,:r:T ,,Z?j,l I Ru- S T R E E T LIN DER 82. PROPERT 20 th and Chestnut S t re e t S Philadelphia Boericke 86 Runyon MANUFACTURERS OF Homeopathic Medicines and Specialties 116 S. ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 518 SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. It will be to your advantage to see us before placing your initial order. Catalogue Mailed on Application Publishers of Boericke's Materia Medica 9th Edition MICRGSCOPES Lalvoratory Apparatus Chemicals Surgical Fmnitzwc and lnsmmlcnts Medical Books Edward P. Dolbey and Co 3621 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Three lumdred fiftyftliree GEN E'S Compliments I 238 North 15th Street of , Philadelphia The CLARKE CAN Q3 Company TINWARE Sandwiches Cl 12th and Fitzwater Streets , Speczalty Philadelphia, Pa. ' HOTEL ALLEN on the Square ALLENTOWN, PENNA. The Men of Hahnemann are Always Welconle Guests at the HOTEL ALLEN Let Our Hotel Be Tour Hotel Vvflten 'You Are In Allentown Elmer E. I'ICiwh11ch.lVlg1'. Ameiriieiuis Hotel 6th and Hamilton Streets ALLENTOWN1 PENNA. Centre of City 325 Rooms A 327 Baths 192 Single Rooms .... 53.00 30 Double Rooms .... .. . 4.50 70 Twin Bed Rooms ..... 5.00 33 Twin Bed Rooms ..... 6.00 DINING ROOM GAFETERIA GRILLE PARKING lic MOTORAMP GARAGE 7'ic Three liumlred jiftyffozar Pliysicians' and Surgeons' Supplies COLONIAL DRUG CO Pcnnypacker 4988 Since 1912 OSTROW ORTHOPEDIC SHOES 205 S. 17th Street 15th and Race Streets Prciclilptlon Vvlork at Walnut a Specialty Philadelphia, Pa. Costumes Phones- and Bell, Rittenhouse 6627 Academic Caps and Gowns Of a Superior Excellence On a Rental Basis WAAS 86 SON CO. Costumers to the Nation 123 South Eleventh Street Philadelphia Keystone. Race 5121 RICHARD YOUNG Physicians' and Hospital Supplies- Surgical Instruments of .Quality Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Arch Supporters and Rubber Goods 215-217 North Fifteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. The COLLEGE STORE EOE' Every Medical Book Published Is Available Here Say lt uiitli Flowers COMPLIMENTS OF THE NIESSEN CO. T. R. THOMSON Stationery and Student Supplies 252 North 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Tlirec liundred jifty'ji1'e HARPER PRINTING COMPANY A Complete Printing Service Htl 2 CHANCELLOR STREET PHILADELPHIA Coniplinzents of Medicinal Oxygen Co. 1718 Vine Street Mctliciiial Cases Philadelphia, Pa. Acme Addressing and Multigraphing Co. W. S. Osnaruaxmik. General Manager, N. E. Cor. 12th and Cherry Streets Felix Spatola 84 Sons Fruits and Vegetables The year 'round HKITELS, CLUBS ,wo IxsT1TL'T1oNs SUPPLIED BERRY 86 HOMER Comnicrcial Pliotogmpliy Copying and Enlaiging Lantern Slides 604 ARCH STREET READING TERMINAL MARKET PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone. Spruce 2338 Charles Mangold Co. few 4-'-5122 D Manufacturers of Ortliopacdic Apparatus 151 North Fifteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. 50115c'f5w 63170h1e.gf ,...,.. fm i f ,.. U., Three lmndted fifty-six Sitting., by Appointment Telephones: Pcnnypackcr 6l9Ug Pglmypgclxu 50713 ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc 902 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. This year we have completed the photographic work for over a hundred schools and colleges, and the photographs in this book are an example of our uniform quality and fine workmanship. A telephone call will bring our representative to your school, or, if you prefer, Write for particulars about our special school rates, and contracts for school publications. Sittings may be made at home, at school, or at the studio, by appointment. Three hundred fifty-.sci en lx Hffzsfgx f Y ' Qgeszginens' 'f ngraders THIS ADVERTISEMENT will appear in over GNE HUNDRED SCl'l001 and Cfiuege Annuals and Publications We Make Engravings m gggyf Photo-Engravingib TWELFTH 8.CHEl2I2Y STS. PHILADELPHIA Wfalers ofile gngravzngs m f6Z6Q66LCOZlZ07Z ' X- -45 -' ' -ar-1-ffm -.. 11- 4, -1 ' ' KN! T- HM XA Careful Planning Modern Typography High Grade Paper Quality Printing and Binding painstaking Care Y! VVVYVVVVVVVVYVVVVVYVVY VV VVVYVYYVVV LUS THE KNOW HOW which comes only from experience, and sfudy of every phase of 'rhis 'I'ype of publicaiion work ar wk :or 4: ar ' 'l' ' is whal' gives fo a year book 'ihai' some- ihing, which makes ii dilifereni and makes ii' a cherished possession. Year afler year, for fifieen years we have been making annuals for pariicular schools and colleges 'l' ' 'l' ' 'l' 4' ik ' and ihe service we offer every siaff is The same +ha+ has enabled us +0 'lurn oui so many ouisiancling books. Your year book las'rs a life lime,-and H' is prinied only once. So 'rake no chances. Place ii in 'rhe hands of specialisis. .9 Eg vvvvvvvvv K 'U 2 Z :I Z Q I 0 C CD Nm E O 'U I 3 -O' fb 7 UI 'l'1 o '1 -4 3' ro an o 3' o o DJ 3 Q. O o ro ua ro Cherry S+. - Phila. - Pa. Good Priniing Wiihoui Exiravagance 'VV'VVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Threw liunclred fll'lj 7li7lC '7 . nr wg' S ' I 5, 9 L ' 1: sig: ' Q. 9 4F!.1!1 . . n .rw-g J Tix' ', 1 , J, ,Y mg 5 1 ' r . f ' 5 'K' g fs ' Q . 1. v -o tg Q 04 O l 'F ,mf W , .1 . Q' 4o.f. 5' .L A .,A 1-lv? ni ' 'boa' ' .. ' . , I 'S If ,t . A , Q Q 9 ' fag.. 'I J, , W 'H' A .i I A . AS , r ff? -,gr l' fzquw' 1 ,H T3 - 'Qu -J fa 44' gli' -1' A .--3-1-W-.v y-,Qi mx ug 5--.1 - x-H 3? Ax 1, .4 , F-, .NL .,.7' i - F- . 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