Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1933 volume:

MENU! DIME!! PIIUJELPIHA, ?E22?!SYlVWl f-Y' Q . 'H I I O Q' ' . s'i'. an I. 11 4 . ' 1 ef .al S -' .F fl O t O . ' ' I . A. ax? .. .0 .4R O , A Q 0 5 ff 9 U B? , F XX Q QQAQ K ,z 8 EU T 00 0016 , lf JL 0 0 Q V F W Qi I QZSQ W?6?5Q 1 'W A x W 3 Nx 4,0 Q oo we 4 ?o,'0'4,o,1 'Q 'Q 0,59 2 'wo Aw' M I -V,' W ' '55 w A u I, A w l I iii A,, 7 W H f X Theme FOR a theme, of this record, we searched far and wide. Should it portray the future, as many things in our life at present do, or should we go back, far back, into the past? Our record being dedicated as it is to a man whose life portrays sincerity and gentleness to the nth degree it became doubly hard to choose a theme. Finally it was determined that we should look back to those days of Gothic architecture. And what could be more appropriate than a stained glass, cathedral window? Could anything be more representative of sincerity and gentleness? Well perhaps, and so to this we added a poem here and there. What could be more complete, a Gothic window frame, with new and then a window which portrays modern art. 2 But that is not all. One does not know what is behind a stained glass window without having once been there. And is medicine not a stained window-pane to the public, to those who cannot or have not viewed the scene behind? And so when we, wlrohayae been behind that hidden screen, look through this book, we will recall many lthings which have not been printed here but remain firmly embedded in our memories. Things which we cannot tell, so many things common only to us, as the Class of '33, So, to us who glance through this record in the future, let us recall, The knowledge which a man can use is the only real knowledge which has life and growth in it, and converts itself into practical power. The rest lays like dust above the brain, or dries like raindrops off the stones. 6 Foreword DURING our Junior year, as we remember it, at one of those meritable class meetings, someone suggested that the Class of '33 publish a year book. Where- upon a class election was held and a staff chosen to edit THE MEDIC. A staff chosen by politics and not by merit of ability, but so has our class been in all its under- takings. The preparation of this Medic has taken much more time and effort than we as students could often afford to expend. The task has been made increasingly difficult in these times of depression. But we have had an ambition to make this MEDIC something each member of the class could be proud to show to his most scoffing friends. And all this we have done without thought of material gain, because we believed it to be the desire of the class. The Faculty Section this year has been revised and brought up to date so that each member of the class will be able to look back on their Professors as they knew them in college. The personal writeups for each student were written, as nearly as possible, by his friend who was an associate editor. So in this MEDIC one doesn't find the same strain of sarcasm prevailing throughout. And so we End here and there many unearned bouquets but if they do give pleasure to some that is all we ask. And so we do not find all of the individuals written down as the men they are, but many as the men they would like to be. And such we hope they will earnestly strive to become. Mle as a class have been pussy-footers and so thus we are recorded. As to the Humor, we all know and realize the impossibility of including in one small volume the humorous incidents which we have enjoyed for the past four years. Therefore, we have chosen only a few of these, the best in our minds, and we sincerely hope that in years to come when you look at this humble publi- cation, many memories will be recalled which it has been impossible to include. In working and striving to make this the type of a year book which the Class of '33 desired, much credit must be given to the art department. Paul Tomlinson has spent much time and effort on the dividers and more serious art work, while Charles Peterson has used his talents on the humorous sketches, and the inevitable McCauley has added sketches, and suggestions in abundance, as usual. 7 um ll pmlmil by Al. I,. lim THE CLASS CF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTYTHREE HUMELY DEDICATE THIS Our Recorcl for All Time to DR. FRANCIS CCLGATE BENSCN A TEACHER SUPERB, A SCIENTIST SUPREME, A LOYAL FRIEND ALWAYS May our lives ever echo, with the sarne principles of living, ancl may we always upholcl the sarne ethics which have been his throughout the practice of his art. Eflilm' in Cl1i1'f.. . RUSSEI,I, H. BARNES ARTHUR G. BLAZEY JOHN R. HAGLTE Bu.sim'SS Manrzgfr. F. CLINTON BOWVERS PAUL M. JAMES Medic Staff :1.Ss0c'i11t6 Editors PAUL S. HERR CHARLES J. JAXVORSKI OSCAR B. GRIGGS ROBERT PENINGTON, JR. YVILLIAM A. WVEAVFR, JR. . . .ROBERT F. RAPP .issislfz nl B Il.SilIl'.S'5 Ala rmgers XVILLIAM H. QUINN IINHOMAS VISGILIO, JR. .'1l17'f'I'll-Slnllg Manager .......... . . .XVILLIAM E. CONNELLY .f1.9Si.sfrn1! .'1111'l'l'ffSI.lIg Alrnzagfr. . ....... JOSEPH NIESSEY Art E111-f!II'.S PADI. VIROMLINSON CHARLES B. PETERSON Humor Editor Ifflrzzlly Editor JOSEPH XV. MCHUOH S'l'ANl.l-ZY O. XVILKINS Pll0flDgl'Hf1l1I'I' Ezlifm' C. FRED. YEAGER IO CONTENTS Introduction College Historic Views Administration Faculty Classes History Seniors juniors Sopliornores Freshmen Hospital Interiors Activities Organizations Fraternities Humor Professional Directory Advertisements N MEMORIAM XI X 1 ll, 1 s s11111111 1 1 1 11 1 fl 1 I s 111s 11 111111111 11111111 C11111111 N U5 S X slsl1111l 1 1 1111111811 ll 1111 ll IIIUHSII S111 9119111 11 1 1111 H11 U 1 1 IQ1 1 111111 I rXllLllll 1 I SHCI llL Xllt 1 1 I X 1111 11 11 I 1111 XV, ,1111 E 1111111111 Hl1'IlIX1L. NLS., MA. ,112 ,lx 11 A1111 111- 1111' 1111111111111 1111. 111.11 1 -1 ,11111 H1' 11IQ'1'l'11 11 1111 11111111' ll 111111 11111 Il 11111'-11'.Q'1' 111 5111111.81111 111111 511111111111 11111 1111 Q ,Ll1'1'f1I.1l1'11xL. 11 111I11I1'I1111I 111' 111' 111' 1111:'111111'1111'111 111 .11 1 111 111 .1 1.8 111'1'1111' 1111 111- 1111 1l1l1.X1' 1111 1I.1I11'1l 111.111 ' 11111 1 ' 1 1 'A '. IJ. Igi 1111 1 .I,kXllf, NLD., lf.. 11.5. 187.1-111152 fllliss 11l 131111 .Xs '. ' ill l':1ll111l1g1 '11111 Hi 1 lxgy. l1.1' 813 llc-1 4111111 111 C1fllCl11l11hiLZll P1111 11l11gX. 1111- xp Sll I '1 Yitllllil. 111111-111112 111' :11111 llllll I11s1111111111 il C ' l1gy, 111111-11111 .Xs 'z 1 P11111-w111 111 C 'Ul11gX, 11115-111111 I'1'11lcss11 111 CQAIIL' l1g1. 111111-11132 111. 111111.' 111111 111113 111' 11'1111'111111'1'1'11 11.8 11 11'11f1111 111111 '1 1111 1111 111 l1111.11' 1111111 11111'I1' 11111. 12 fRI 1 oz s R A 1 ll Ass uf Il C, nnmz Eta Ixalmd Alpha gfllfllld Xwmualg Imlusm ul 'Xleclumn almff rm! ' ' mn' f Y 1 mm fx Cx . XVIII 1 Yl.c:Hr1 , MD., F., .C1.P. ISEJV' .332 cliff ' -319 A z fn ' Chief uf Mcclinzll Out-Patient Iispzlrllnelmt . gum nhl us uf' zulu: mf' fwfl g' Igf .sfmfl nn! zgwnax' lzinz, rm' flu' jwrrs 151121 13 'Y 47:04, 3.1 1171 x Q 5 '- V A s, J. N v 'P'-QL tl. -l. , . jl'!.l,I- .ss. :Af - f rf ,Uni i' Y , 'U - 4. ,wifwgta-ff? .14 ' rf ,V Fl: fv'lWw.1O' 'ynof IJ' .164 5 , f ir s V- - ' ' gl l 2 .J ' i ' 0 F . : --I o' 'Q . B' -ll .L A Q. . , -Q. Y . 2,1 5 -'rg ' -J 4 I fb '- ' , .sly , 4 b f ' x 1' 9.45 'gi 1 - n2 ,' , '55-J M tm' , I. , ' A ' 7 ' R' - lg' tl J ',' v- Js ' - O1 Io U ' ' pug, -- o .. It I J I . I, , fQ I 1 Q J. Q W4 A1 J Semper Fidelis Xvhen all the pregnant preface of the past is told, And historfs valid scroll has been unrolled, lVe'll see outstanding from the common herd of inert Q.-Xs dawn-tipped hilltops o'er a shadowed glenj Those who have served and given of their best- Serving unrecognized perhaps-now dominate the rest. Priest, poet, painter, philosopher, and warrior bold, Of hint who sailed the seven seas. of him who watched the fold. Lowlv and high, alike, their deeds recorded show QAs sunrise gilds a path along the driven snowy . Deeds of the mighty. often in smallest script are told: Deeds of the lowlv, often appear in burnished gold. Prelates hath pride: the poet sings his song and passes ong The painter but reflects what all mav see: philosophers are goneg Kings. courts and crowns last but a day: the warrior's sword is rustg QAs gorgeous foliage, fallen bv winter winds. returns to dustj . No more to prav. to sing, to paint, philosophise, to go to war, To rule, to sail again the seven seas-alas, no more. But what of hint, and of his kind, who humbly watched the fold, And guarded well the lNIaster's lambs, as shepherds did of oldg XVho helped the opening bud of life, who gave surceases from pain Q.-Xs on the parched and suffering earth descends the gentle rainj , Hlho eased the closing eves in death. who labored night and day? XVell may their names head all the rest, theirs was the Master's way. Through all the preface of the past, when history's deeds were written down, By day and night thev labored on, nor sought an earthly crown. And now, when secrets of the heart are bared, when pride and prejudice are done fAs valley mists and shades of night retreat before the risen sunj , Each brother of the healing art is given place, his story told, And here, beside the humblest names, read Semper Fidelis writ in words of gold. 16 College History HGOOD luck to you in the land of liberty, where you can do all that is good without let or hindrance. These were the words written to Doctor Constantine Hering by Hahnemann in 1833. P The following year, Doctors Hering, jeans and XVllll8I'I1S0ll founded and incor- porated the Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania, endowed with the privilege of conferring upon its graduates the degree of Doctor of Homeopathic Medicine. And thus was founded the first medical college of its kind in the world. However, there had been a previous institution at Allentown, Pennsylvania, for the teaching of I-Iomeopathy, also founded by Hering, but this school was more in the nature of a post-graduate course for those already graduates in medicine. In the fall of 1848 the rear of a building at 22Q Arch Street was leased and the doors of the first homeopathic college were opened, a single course of lectures being given. The faculty this first year consisted of nine, while tl1e class boasted of fifteen members. Without a doubt few of tl1e courses we are now burdened with bothered the first yea-1' men in those days. They never heard of Chandler's Organic Chemistry and yet they all became successful practitioners. The next year an old church building on Filbert Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets, served as a college. The college faculty was increased as well as the number of students. So that we find at the second commencement, on March 2, 1850, held in the Music Fund Hall, twenty students on the list of graduates. Those who first founded the college had also in mind a dispensary where students would be enabled to put the theories of homeopathy into practice. The Court of Common Pleas for Philadelphia County granted a charter to tl1e 17 sickness, anc prac lC21 I' . g Homeopathic Hospital of Pennsylvania o11 April 20, 1850. In 1852 a staff was Organized, a large building o11 Chestnut Street near the Schuylkill was leased and a lllhlllllll became 11ot a dream but an actuality. Vincent L. Bradford vv is elected president of the hospital board, and at its opening spoke: Let, then 'ill those who regard l1o111eopatl1y witl1 favor unite in the support of a cl1ar1t1ble establislnnent in which it shall at once be applied to the removal of pain ind l t' llv tauvht to a large succession of learners who in aftel clilluse its benefits far and wide. Two years later, however. tl1e hospital life will was forced to close its doors for want of support, its property and funds being given to the Soldiers' Hospitals during tl1e Civil XVar. Manx ellorts to organize a new hospital proved futile until on September 9, 1862, a XVO1llZlI1'S association for tl1e nianagenrent of a hospital was forn1ed. These ladies started a hospital in the rear of tl1e college building for wounded and sick fm C age Tee- .--fvebf, if :ff . g ': - Vi- 1-2 fZifLi?g?35'ie-Sli?-'e'yi'? 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I, lu 5 . 1111 , , UU i f - ll-l ', 5 - ug p ln III' 1 1 ll S3 ji -Jlg ' 11 '1-- 1 ' -,:f '-S 1, 1 ---Lf.. ?'T.--- 5:-2,541-.iff f , q ugmn2 glial-.. ,Al llil ,, ,.11 'G-' Y7:.f-- 4- ,i,cJ', qW,,,,B.,1q1-1 'if-ff 'f ' ff soldiers. To this institution canre inanv who had been discharved uncurecl ronr . D I.'nited States Arnry Hospitals. But after tl1e war this hospital was also forced to close its doors. 1 The need for clinical material and increased facilities became 1nore and more apparent in order to keep the college open. And so i11 1869 the faculty held a fair in the Horticultural l-lall, the proceeds to be used for the construction of a hospital. Seventeen thousand dollars was raised at this ti111e. ln 18711 a property on Filbert Street was purchased and a hve-story brick hos- pital was erected on this property. During the early eigl1tee11 seventies we note some contention between rneinbers of the Hospital Corporation and the faculty. lVe hnd tl1e Hospital Corporation at this time endeavoring to keep tl1at institu- tion separate from the college. and the contending wish of tl1e faculty to erect an anrphitheatre to pernrit of adequate clinical instruction. This condition gave way eventually to the present corporate title. 18 In 1867 we find Doctor Lippe wishing the abolition of tl1e Chair of Special Pathology and Diagnostics, tl1en l1elcl by Doctor Raue, giving as his reason the belief that Sllllll instruction was contrary to pure hon1eopathy. Tl1is state of affairs finally led to the withdrawal of Dr. Hering a11cl other members of the faculty and the founding of The Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia by Doctor Hering. For a time both colleges re111ai11ecl in existence. The Mwlicnl Imfc'slz'gnlor for August, 1867, mentions the older institution, and with con- siderable SHYCZISIII adds that It offers to give a thorough medical education taught by only seven professors. During 1868-69 the relations between the two rival colleges were anything but cordial. I11 1869, through so111e delicate politics. a ccmtrolling share of the stock in the old college passed into the hands of Doctor Hering a11cl a u11ion once 111ore was effected a11cl tl1e rivalry ceased. At this time it was decided that the new name should stand as a tribute to the founder of homeopathy. And so o11ce again there was united strength for the advancement of their common principles. At this time we f111cl Hahnemann Medical College pioneering a three-year medical course. Again i11 1880 we find the contention between the college a11cl hospital once more acute, and the facilities and equipment of both institutions inadequate a11cl obsolete. Negotiations were again in order and the task of constructing a new hospital and college appeared on the horizon. Setback after setback occurred, but finally and largely through the generosity of the faculty. in September, 1883, the sum of S1o3.666.67 was paid for a piece of ground lying between Broad and Fifteenth Streets, above Race Street. In tl1e fall of 1884 the erection of a new college building was begun. lVork continued fora period of two years, and in September, 1886, the new college was dedicated. Through the efforts of Dr. A. R. Thomas. who served for twenty- seven years as Professor of Anatomy, and for twenty years as Dean of the College, and to whom college a11cl hospital alike owe an eternal debt of gratitude, the new 150-bed hospital was opened in 1890. The establislnnent of these two modern buildings placed HZll1Il6Ill3I1l1 i11 the front rank of medical colleges a11cl assured for all ti111e tl1e IJCYIIIZIIICIII founding of honieopathy in the United States. Four years after the ope11i11g of the new hospital the medical roster was extended to a four-year course. Then Hahnemann was once again in the loregrouncl. These two institutions achninistered to the sick for forty years. But eventually, as is always the case. these institutions once again began to feel old age creeping upon tl1e111. Again history repeated itself and negotiation after negotiation was again made. The success of these negotiations now stands as a memorial reaching to tl1e sky, ad111inisteri11g daily to fllC 11eecls of the lame, the halt and the blind. YVhile in the renovated old hospital building is 11ow teniporarily housed the medical college. And so throughout the history of The Hahnemann Medical College and Hos- pital of Philadelphia we hnd the 5211116 progressive spirit. A spirit wl1icl1 cannot and will not die. 19 IN OO H M J X1 S S252 SE EE ! E E E EERE!! The Hospital High towering beside the busy street, Like some great castle built above a stream, For man's humanity to man, it stands memorial. A gentle priest, now gone to his reward, Blessed its foundation stones! For well he knew the service it would give To Him who said As unto these, to Me. Its doors are never closed. All colors, classes, Creeds, alike, find sanctuary here. Their very need engenders welcome, And a tender care. Here is no gory shambles as of a far gone day, No agonizing cries. Instead, are marbled halls Of sterile lovelinessg where stealthy feet And muted voices woo the elusive Morpheus. While knowledge and ability, combined with A great love, may even intercept the dreaded Summons of dark Azrael. Here labor on a chosen few, Lay-brothers of a great command, who for themselves Lay up no earthly hoard, but gladly gather up the Midas gold, to give again unto the poor. Here, also, is a place of gleaming glass and steel, And spotless cleanliness, presided over by Those white gowned ones, who consecrate their Days and nights to charitable deeds. First purified, and then prepared as for some Sacred rite, the sufferer can lay him down to Peaceful sleep and dreams, until comes one, who, lfVith a steady hand, clear seeing eye, and Calculating brain, effects efficiency almost divine, To lead him safely through the valley of the shadow. Here in the heart of this great pile, enshrined As though it were some priceless jewel, Is found the very crux and apogee of earthly Wlorks that men may do. XVhere faith and hope And charity combine with science and theology, To mend the broken body and make safe the soul. gflozzrtcsy Tlzf' jcmzcs Clark Pre 23 COLONEL Lolfls hy. KOLB. B.S.. LL.lJ 26 Trustees P!'t'SI.!lf'7ll Cllll1.I'7IIllII of 1110 Board LOUIS KOLB, B.S., LL.D. CHARLES D. BARNEY, M.A. I'1'z'f'-PrPs1'der1fs JOHN GRIBBEI., MA., LL.D. IVILLIAM XVALLACE, M.A. Sm' rc'I11 ry PHILIP C. SNOW 'I'r011s11rPr FIDEI.l'I'Y- CHARLES D. BARNEY GIDEON BOERICKE ROBERT J. BRUNKER JOSEPH S. CONWELL XVILLIAINI G. DAVIDSON ALFRED E. FREEMAN JOHN GRIBBPII. LOUIS KOLB, Chairman CHARLES D. BARNEY PHILADELPHIA TRl'Sl' COMPANY Board of TI'1lSfl'!'.Y IXIORGAN HEBARD XVALIER E. HERINO ISAAC XIV. JJEANICS LOUIS KOLB PHILIP C. SNOW JOHN B. STETSON, JR. FRFDI-ZRIC H. STRAXVBRIDGE IVILLIAM WALLACE Trushvc' C1llI17I1l.IfC'l'.9 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROBER'f BRUNKER JOHN GRIBBEI. FREDERIC H. STRAWBRIDCE, JR. Chzlirman and Vice-Chairman of the Board, ex-Officio HOSPITAL COININI ITTEE CHARLES D. BARNEY, CIl2lII'llI2lIl ISAAC XV. KJEANES GIDEON BOERICKE PHILIP C. SNONV President, ClIair1IIzIII and Vice-ClIair1IIaII of the Board, CX-OHHLIO COLLEG If COIYI ISI I'l'I'I-112 FREDERIC H. STRANVBRIDGE, XVILLIATNI G. IJAVIDSON I Chairman JOHN CIRIBBFI, JOSEPH S. CONWELI. IVILLIAIXI XVALLACE President, Chairman and Vice-Clrairman of the Board, ex-OHCICIO FINANCE COMINIl'I l'FE RIJBER'I' BRUNRER, Clrairmzm .JOHN CQRIBBI-QI. CHARLES D. BARNEY XVAIQIFR E. H ERING President, ClIairIIIzIII and Vice-Clrairman of the Board, ex-ofIiLIo Solirilor .ALFRED E. FREEMAN 27 , , . W1 - 'Y ' '-f v-'mwmp V AJ ' 4,1 ff: 28 Greetings INCE becoming a member of the Faculty of The I-Iahnemann Medical College it has been my pleasure to see over a thousand young men enter the profession of medicine through the portals of Hahnemann. Every one of these men has had an opportunity to make the world better and most of them through conscientious medical service have contributed much to the happiness and well being of mankind. Mary Roberts Rinehart in speaking of her late husband's lile said, A'He had lived the unsung, heroic life of most medical men, filled with large service and innumerable small kinclnessesf' It is my sincere wish that each member of the graduating class ol' 1933 will exemplify the highest traditions of the medical profession. . an-Z Dean. 29 A v 1 Y , v 1: H , I I ' , K W ss Q : F 1 Q., I l A -v 0 ' 1 r' ' 4 V' X mf M A Oo , X f . ff M f x Dr. Rufus B. Weaver's Preparation of the Nervous System If HROUGHOUT the history of anatomical dis- section we Find no ac- count of any attempt to expose the entire cerebro- spinal nervous system in a single specimen, de- tached from all other parts. To Dr. R u f u s B. XVeaver, Professor Emer- itus of An a t om y at Hahnemann M e d i c al College of Philadelphia, goes the credit of accom- plishing this tremendous task, and producing a specimen the like of which has never been ,, I seen. If ff ' ff ' . . Zahn -From his acquaintance 1- ., A ' with anatomical collec- tions in this country, supplemented by an examination of the more celebrated museums of Great Britain in the summer of 1887. he was well satisfied that no such specimen as he contemplated had ever been made. Guided by the experience of over twenty-five years in the dissecting room he considered his plan feasible and finally decided to make the attempt. He selected a female subject about thirty-five years old, and previously injected with chloride of zinc, and on the gth of April, 1888, set about his task. Late in June of the same year his dissection was complete, and now the biggest problem of all loomed up, that of mounting the specimen. After much study and experimentation the problem was solved, and about Sep- tember l5Ill, the specimen was finally completed. Thus over five months, of eight to ten hours daily were required for the completion of this task. lVith the exception of the intercostal nerves, all the branches have been preserved to their terminal filaments. The impossibility of spreading the 32 lztttei' out on the lmgtitl. ni' ul giying theni then' nzitntutl cnixe mei' the spinzil uml. lecl tu their hnzil s1tt'itlit'e. ztlthottgh eaitli hgicl been clissectecl tu its teiniinztl hlgnnents. 'Iiht' twelxe pgtiiis nl tin- niztl nt-ix es hziye been uiiielttlly pi'esei'yerl :incl sttppnrtecl Lis neznly its pnssible in their ntittnxil position gtntl ielzttiun by bye wires. .Ns the rlissectinti pm- giessetl ezith nl the nerves hzitl tu be l'lll'C'lillllX' pie- sci-yecl limit injury. :intl kept in gt tnuist uniclitimi. This was alttmiiplislietl by rolling etuli neiiye first in thin glllllt' gincl then in Il wznl nl Ultlull :incl keeping the sznne S2'lIlll'ZilC'Cl in gilcolnml :intl t'nye1'ecl by rnbbei' cloth. The bzise of the skull was t1n'el'ully chippetl ziwzty. piece by piece, the grezit- est une being reqttirecl tn preyent the initny nl' the neiyes. ur their cletznh' ment at the point of exit tlnbttgh the clniii niztteix The sznne faire wats cyti- riefl ont in chipping ziwzty the X'6'l'I6lJl'2lC. lN'hile in the plztte. the neryes zippezn' :is il rest- ing directly upon the board. in fact not ll single nerye is in Ullllllfl with the sttrfzice. each being sttpportecl by stnall pins at ll clistanfe ul' about une- fonrtb oi an inch lrmn the sttrlztce :Incl to which they are tiecl by ininnte ligzitures. The eves were left zittztchecl to the optic neryes. the mats being 4 . , clistenclecl with zt hzn'cl injectimi. 33 1 H111u11cR'1' l,. NoR'1'11Ro1', M.D., MA., lf.A.C1.8 H3llIlClll3IlIl Medical College, 1889 ,'fIllC'l'lf!lIl Collage' of SIIVQFOIIS H!lllll!'IIlIl?Ill .Hzvliml Club Plillflrlflfzlzizl HlJlIll'lIlItlflllIl County Jlvfliffll Sorivly Plzilzzrlvlplzirl Comzly Alvrliml Sorirly pllrzwimrz Inslilule' of HlIllIf'flIItlfllj' Professor :mtl Head of the Department of Surgery Slll'gClII1-lll-ClllCll to Hallllelllallll Hospital Dean of Hz1l111C111:11111 Medical College, 19416-1910 I'1'ofesso11 ol yxlliilllllly, 1894-1920 Anesthetist to Hz1l111c111a1111 Hospital, 1890-1895 IlCIllUllSIl'Zll0l' i11 Histology, 1890-1893 34 SANIUICI, YV. SAI-Plxcrlox, MD., F.A.C.l'. M.D., Hznlmemann Medical College, 1897 Plzi flljzlm Clflllllllll xfllloffffllll Collvge of I'l1ys1'riar1s plnzcrican Imtitute of HfJlII1'OIIllfllyl Pl'HlISl'l'1'IIlIill Homzfopatlzif Mzfdiml Sofivly Plzilnrlclplzia Homeopathic Medical Sofirly Philadelpllin Pathological Society .'lIlll'7'flYl71 .issoriation of IlI1lIllll10lOgl.S1S Professor and Head of the Department of Pathology teriology Pathologist to Halmemann Hospital PllySlClIlIl to Hzlhnemzmn Hospital 35 and Bac XX'11.111Ax1 .-X. Pefxksox, P1-1.C.. l'H.D., Sc1.D.. M.D. l'l1.C.. U11ive1'sity of Michigan, 1900 l'l1.lJ.. UlllX'Cl'Sllf' of Micl1iga11. 1902 Sc.lJ., LaSalle College, IQQ6 M.D., H2lllllClllElIlll Medical College, 1915 .-lr11r'r'ir'1111 ljllcnlicul .Soriclv .illlfflfllil Ijlllll'HI!lI'l'llflf'llI qluorizitioiz .'iHll'Tll'lllI ,'fSNUflllfiUll of filllliflll Rz'.s1'nrrl1 .'ln1f'1'ic1lr1 Imlilulf' of HIIllIf'fIIJIIllIf' l,lll1IlIil'117lllIl Iinlrlrv 1211111 Lllllllll lfrlgln' lf1'nz1'1'rl Club Qfllfllflf, .lIr'zlimI l.'l1cn1islry ,' 1,lly.1llIlIlgf!ll1 111111 lflirziml Cllf'l71lSIT5'Hj and To,ximlHgy RCSC2ll'L'll Cl1e111ist, Parke Davis, 1900-1904 Professor of CllCllllSll'f', Ferris Institute. Big Rapids, Michigan, 1 90.1-1906 Professor of Cl1e111ist1'y. Hz1l111e111z11111 Medical College, 1906- Dean, H1illI1C'lll3l1Il Medical College, 1913- 36 JOHN EDYVIN JAMES, JR., M.D., F.A.C.S B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1899 M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, 1902 Phi Gamma Della Phi Alpha Gnmnza Alllffifllll College of Surgeons lvI1i'l'l'7'5ifJ' Club Plzilnrlelplzia Country Club Professor and Head of the Department of Obstetrics Chief Obstetrician to Hahnemann Hospital 37 FRANK H. XV1m1AN, M.D University of Permsylvania M.D., H8l1I1CIllHHIl Medical College 1895 Pi Upsilon Rho Plziladelpliia Honleopallzic Mrrliml Socletx Pemzsylzfania Homeopathic Medica! 9061615 nimericrnz Institute of H!Illl6'0f1lIf1ZX Cynzuyd Club Professor and Head of the Depart111e11t of Phvsiology Registrar, Hz1l1nemz111n Medical College Assistant in Biology, 1899-1900 Lecturer on Embryology, 1900-1909 Professor of Ernbryology, 1909-1912 Demoristrator ol' Physiology, 1902-1909 Lecturer O11 Physiology, 1910-1911 Associate Professor of Physiology, 1912- Professor of Physiology, 1913- 38 1913 HARRX' YNEAVLR, SR., M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, 1892 Alpha Sigma Union Lvagzu' 1lfll7lllfllCfll1'6'l'S 111111 liankz'r.s Club Pllllllllldfllllfl Country Club Alncrimn Inxlilllte of Homcopallzy Prmlsylzfania HOIlIl'lIlfI0lllfC Medical Sorirly PllllIllIf'III,ll'I1 Homropallzic Mcfdiral Society Professor and Head of the Department of Laryngology, Rhinol ogy, Ophthalmology and Otology Laryngologist to Hahnemann Hospital 39 LEON I. 1-Xsczilctkixlflp l'H.B., AM., MJD., I-A. Professor Urologist U rologist Urologisl Urologist l'l1.B., Dickimoii College, 1887 1-MM., Dickinson College, 1890 NLD., H:1l111e111a1111 Medical College, 1890 A.M., Hzilinemanii Medical College, 1931 Pi 1,1281-lllll Hilo .-lrfwrimrr College ol SllI'Q't'I2lI.N l'r1i1ff'milv lllulz 1,lIilIllll'lI?lllll fllllllllfjl Club .Uvrlorz lfrifkffl Clulz T110 PlIlf'l'l'i and Heaicl of the IJCIDZIIAIIIICIII of Urology lo Hlll1IlCIll1lIlIl Htlslllllil to XVUIllCIl'S Homeopzilliic Hospital to Broad SI. I-Iospilznl lo XVL-st Jersey Hospital 40 CHARLES SIGMUND RAUE, M.D. University of Pennsylvania M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, 1895 Plziludelpliia Pediatric Society .inzerimri Inslitllte ofHonzeopntl1y Pcrmsvlzfnnia Honzcopallzic Nlcdicrll Society Pl1iIaf1'f'IplIia Honleopallzic Medical Society Union League flullmr, Diseases of Children Professor and Head of the Department of Pediatrics Physician to Children, Hahnemann Hospital Consulting Physician to St. Luke's and Children's Homeopathic Hospital Consulting Physician to XVomen's Homeopathic Hospital 4l HARRY MARTIN EBI-QRHARD, M.D. M.D.. Hahneniann Medical College, 1898 Boas Polyclinic, Berlin University of Berlin Pi Epsilon Rho Profesaor and Head of the Department of Gas Castro-Enterologist to Broad Street Hospital lvOlHZlIl'S Homeopathic Hospital Physician to Hahnemann Hospital 42 tro-Enterology EDXVARD A. STEINHILBER, M.D. M.D., Hallllelllllllll Medical College, 1909 Phi Alpha Gamma Professor and I-lead of the Department of Neurology and Psy chiatry Associate Professor of Histology and Exnbryology, 1914-1925 Neurologist to HZlllIlClllilIlIl Hospital 43 ARrHt'R H,xR'1'1.i1r, M.D., F,A.C.S. University of Pennsylvania M.D., Halinemann Medical College, 1898 lllmirmun. .'iI1Ilf0IIll!YII Blll't'Illl of flu' Staff' of Pf'!l?1.Yj'I1'!I71lfl .lllIf'lifflIH College of Surgeons Cozmly 111111 Slate I'IOI!Il'UIJ!1Hlll' Mcfliczll Socielies .-lnzericruz lnxlitzlfr' of Homeopallzy .'lI!Il'l'lfYlII .llclliful .lssocirlliorl fil'7'I7IlllIf0ll'II Club lfXl'flllI.1'l' Conmzirfcc, H!ll1I1t'IIlIlIlIl Merlirnl College .11lz'isury' lfomnzittec. Hnlzrwmzzrzn Hospital Phi gllplm Grnnnza Union Ixrlgzrc' Professor of Applied Anatomy and Head of the Department of Anatomy Associate Professor of Surgery Surgeon to Halrnemann Hospital Surgeon to St. I,uke's and Cl1ildren's Homeopathic Hospital Surgeon to XVomen's Homeopathic Hospital Consulting Surgeon to Delaware County Hospital 44 GAR'l'H XVILKINSON BOERICKE, M.D. University of California M.D., University of Michigan, 19o8 Beta Theta Pi .-llplla Sigma Professor and Head of the Departnient of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Physician to Hahnemann Hospital Director of Hering Laboratory First Clinical Assistant, Internal Medicine, University of Mich- igan, 1919-1921 Assistant Clinical Professor of Applied Homeopathy, University of California, 1921-1926 45 G. HARLAN lVIiI.I.S, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. BS.. University of Delawzire, 1898 MD., Hahncmzmn Medical College, 1902 Pi Fpsilon Rho l'nion Lfllgllt' PllflllIll'lfIlIiIl Cfllllllfj' Club .lnlcfrimn Collvgz' of Pl1x'.sirir111S Fornzrr 1'rz'.sirlf'r1I of .'lIIl6'7'il'llII Irlsfilzltf of Hrmlropaflzy l,l'llII,SyI'l'lU1l.II Holrmopnllzir illvtlimf Sorivly Pl1i1u1lc'lpl1irl HfJIIIl'!IflIlflIfC illffliml Sorirfy Professor and Hcatl of Dcpztrtxnent of Medicine Pliysician-in'Cliief to Hzilincrnztnn Hospital Physiciztn-in-Chicf to Abington Hospital Consulting Physician to the XV0lIl2lIl'S Hom. Hospital, the YVest Jersey Hoin. Hospital, the Crozier Hospital. 46 Professor CrII.BERT JOSEPH PALEN, M.IJ. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, 1895 I'lzil111If'lpl1in Crmniv Hnmffnjmllzir .lIa'r1'irr11 Snrivly Pl'lIlI.S.X'11'!lIIifI Sizzle HlJIlll'fI17llfllif Alezliml SlIFl.l'fAY ,'fIIll'7'l'flIPI Institlzrc' of HfJ7Il6'!1IIl11lly' Plzz'lar1z'lpl1ia Counly lllrrliml Soriwly Grrnzruzlozun ,Wvrliral Snciely Pcwrzsyllfunirz Staff' Mrffliml .S'nric'l'v Anzmimn .lledirnl .'1.SSOI'iI11l.f'I7I lvlllflll Imfzglle Rotary Club of Otology 47 RALPH lilaxxsrlalx, MJD., F..-X.Cl.I'. SLD., Ulmivcrmily ol I'cnmylx'aniz1. 1903 NI.lJ., Hznhncmznm Mccliczll Collcgc, looq Pi lvllhjllill Rho S'or'1'1'lx' of l'orz'11sir' Alffljflvlll' ,llllI'I'fIIIll .xiflliflll plllllunw nlunrirlliou .flllffffllll Collrgr' nf l'llYXilkiIIIlN .X1IlfflllIlIl, Nlnlv, and fflfllrllx' H!lllIl'Il!PIlfllil' .xlflliflll .Srf11f'l11'.x .lzzllnng 1-flf'n1r'rlIu1'y Ilrrzlzrllologf' Professor :mal Head ol thc IjCIJ2ll'llllCIll ol lJCl'lIl2llUlUgf Consulting Dermatologist to Hahncmzmn Hospital Clinical Chief, Section of l,Cl'Ill2llUlOg5', Halmcmzmn Hosp llispcmziry I,ClIlll'Cl' on Ilcmnznlology, School for Nurses. Halmcmann Hos pilal 48 xlfxczon XVl1,1,1.'xA1 FRANK, M.lJ. M.D., Hzilmcmann Medical College Rnrlinlngiz' Snr'if'lv of Nnrllz ,fIlIl'Vl'!'ll .'l!Ill'7'l.l'IlH Rnzvllgzfrl Ray Surirly Pllf1llf1I'If?llI.Il Mmlifal Club .lrnsrulzlpirllz .Xlvclifrll 1111111 lir'r1llr111!rm'11 M1'rI1'r'11l Club .-lzlzwirflrl Inslilulr' of Hrmlrupalllv Pl'PlII.SX'1Z'llIIf!l HfIIVIl'fJfIllflllAl' ,Xlrrliml SUf'if'lX l'llilfl21f'lf1l1if1 fl0Illl'UfHlflli!' Alrflicul .S'of'1'c'l5' I lwzm Jllllrlic' fffllll Professor of Rocntgcnulugy Rocntgcnologist to Hahncmzmn Hospital 49 1 JOHN A. BORNRNIAN, P.D. P.D., Pliilaclelpliia College of Pliarmzrcy, 1902 Pi l'p.silrm Rho Professor of Pliarmacy Chief Pharmacist lo Hzihneniann Hospital Temple University, Instructor and Lecturer on Homeopathic Pharmacy 50 FRANK C. Bmscmx, -IR.. .-XM., MD., lf.1X.C1.S. M.D., Hz1l111e111a1111 lXlcclicz1l College, 18911 A,M., Hz1l111c111:11111 Mcclicul College. 1925 F.A.C.S., 1922 Pl1iI11cl1'ljQl1ir1 Cuulllv .llrrlirvll Sfuiwlx' P1'r111svl1v1rli11 Slnlz' .llvrliml Sm'ir'ly .'lIIIf'I'll'IlIl luxlilufz' of Iirmlwopfllllx' l,1llI-.ll1ll'l'f!'IllI .llnlizvll .lNSUf'llll'lUII .ilVI!'I'llYllI ffullrgr' of .Sllrgwnzs Professor of Radiology, Hal111c111a1111 Medical College Rzuliologist, Hz1l111c111a1111 Hospital 51 JOHN A. BROOKE, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnemzmn Medical College, 1896 .-1m1'ri1'1n1 College nf Surgeons Plzilrzrlelplzirz Cozmiy H!Ill1l'lJIJlIflIfI' Socivly Pt lllI.Sj'l'1'1lIllIl Slale Homeoprzllzic Socieiy .Jmerimn Imtitzlff' of Homeopallzy Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Surgeon to Hzihnemann Hospital Lecturer On Mechano-Therapeutics Chief of Orthopedic Surgery at Hahnemann Hospital, Chilch'en's Homeopathic, Broad Street Hospital, XfVest Jersey Homeo- pathic Hospital, Camden, N. Wlilmington Homeo- pathic Hospital, XVilmington, Del. 52 FRANK O. NlXfil.E, AM., M.D. University of Pennsylvania M.D., Halmemann Medical College, 1907 University of Breslau .ilplm Sigma flC'I'Hl!llIlUZl'Il Club .4n1f'riU1n Instifllfe' of Hrzrflfopfltlzv Plzilmlelplziu Humfopalllic Mediml Sllffffj' Pl'IIl15j'!l'tI?Ifl1 Hnmeopallzic Alrzlical Svdely Professor of Opllthalmology Ophthalmologist to Hahnemann Hospital Associate in Ophthalmological Pathology 53 XVM. Rrgnnieii. l'VlI,I.lATXlS, MD. MJD., Hahneinzinn Medical College, 1902 Pllilrulfljfllirl CUIIIIIY .llwfliml Soriwly I'l1il11rl1'lpl1i11 Hmrivofzrllllir' illerlifzll Sorirly l'z'r1n.xvlzfanir1 Hrzrmwpzlllzir' illl'llfI'1lI Sorivly .'lIll!'IAl1'llll Imlillllf' of Hmrizwjmllzy Alnmrimn Mcvliml .'l.S.SUl'1.IlIl0ll Professor ol' Clinical Medicine Pllysician to Hzihneinzinn Hospital Consulting Physician, XVest Chester Homeopathic Hospital 54 KVM. M. SYi,v1s, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnenian Medical College, 1907 M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1go8 Phi Alpha Gamma County, Slalc and National S01'ir'1if'.s Pathological Society of Plzilrulelplzia Union Ixrigllc' Philzlrlelplzia COIUIf1'y Club Professor of Anatomy Associate Professor of Surgery Surgeon to Hahnemann Hospital Surgeon to Abington Hospital Surgeon to St. Luke's and Children's Hospital 55 lv.-XRREN C. lNIriRc:uR, M.lJ., F.A.C.S. Martin's Academy XVest Chester Normal School M.I7., Hahneniann Medical College, 1899 l'l1iI11rlf'lpl1ir1 HfllllI'fJf2ll'lllf ,lI1'z1if'r1l Sflffffl' l,l'lIIl,SYl1'llIl1i1l Hozlzroprifllir rllrrliml SUfl'l'.'j' .il!ll'l'fl'IIll Imlilutr' of Homeojmlliy fi1'I'IllI1llfUZL'll illerlinll Sofiely fifflllililll Ifl'Sf'll7'l'll Sofiwlr' .fissoriulion of Inlc'rrml Sefrelions Soriwly .lmrlenzy of Fine Arts Pi Ujzxilon Rho Professor ol Clinical Obstetrics Obstetrieian to Hahnemann Hospital President ol The Staff of Broad Street Hospital Chief Obstetrician to Broad Street Hospital Head of Department of XVOIIICII of St. Luke's and Children Homeopathic Hospital Consulting Obstetrieian, X'VOlllCIl'S Homeopathic Hospital, NVesl Chester Honieopathie Hospital and Crozer Hospital ol Chester, Pa. Mercy Hospital, Phila. 56 Professor and WAYNE T. KILLIAN, M.D. I-I:1lmemunn Medical College ln!1'rnnl1'mml .4nf'sll1f'lir' Sn1'i1'lx' Plzilnfldpllia ljmmly Hmzwnprzlllif Sufiely Pllilurlrlpllin Cnzmluv .llrrliml Snrirly Pc'm1.svlz'r1nin Slalf' Honlenpnflzh' Suficly Pl'llIl.Sj'11'!IIllAIl Sizzle Mefliml Soriely .lnzvrimn Alvdirrll .lswriflliml P!o!1'my Head of Department of Anesthesia 57 1 'I'Hox1.,xs XV. l'H1111.1Ps, BLD. NLD., I-Iz1l111c111211111 Medical College, 1916 U11ive1'sity of I'c1111sylva11ia, 1923 Sl. Marks, l,OllClOl1, IQQ5 P051-G1'z1cluz1lc Surgery l,1JSl-Gl'1lClll3lC Proctology PI l'ja.siIrn1 Rim Pftllcnllll' f1I'I4HIl1I1lUIl'lI Sorirlj' .'lIIll'l'lI'!lH lrmtilzzlv of Hm111'upaIl11' Pmfcsmx' of A11z1lo111y Assistant I'mftolugist to Hilllllelllallll Hospital 58 FIWHOIXIAS M. SNYDER, M.D. M.D., Hzihnemann Medical College, 1916 Pi lllhilllll Rho Professor ol Histology and Embryology Clinical Prolessor of Ophthalmology Assistant in Oplltllalmological Pathology Ophthalmologist to Hztllnemzmn Hospital 59 lllahllll-QRIO Roxux, AAI.. M.lJ., FA.C.S, AAI., National College of Granada, Nicaragiia, 1899 NLD., Hahneniann Medical College, 1893 Pl1iIr1rlf'Ipl1i11 Hmlmnjrnlllic .llvrlirvll Snriffli' I'1'11nsx'l1'1n1ir1 Hmlmoputllir .lIf'zli1'11l S-'H'1't'fj' .'llIIf'l'fflIII Inslilule of Honzcnpnllix' Gernzuntozun .llrcliml Sncivly Lvllfllll I.r l!glll' .'1III1'IAl.fII7I ffollegr' of Sizrgzfoitx Clinical Professor of Surgery Surgeon-in-Chief to St. LllliC'5 and Cl1llCl1'CIl'S Homeopathic Hospital Lectuliei' in History of Metlitine Consulting Physician to Xvllllllllglflll Homeopathic Hospital 60 1 , CLusl'Avi1 A. VAN I,i:NNnv, MD., F.A.C.S. MD., Hulmcuizmn Medical College, 189.1 .'l1Ilt'I'l-IIIII lfullwgv uf SlH':Ql'0lI.8 .'lIl1l llIllIl lnslilulr' of Hf7IIIf'!IlIIIfllX' 1,I'I1IISiX'1Z'Il71ill HIJIII!'lIfI!lfllil' ,llrvliulf .S'111'1'r'ly I'l11lrl1lr'ljJl1ir1 Hrvrrzcwfrrllllif' ,llrfliml Sofiwly Clinical l'1'ofessmQ ui Surgerv Surgeon to Halmemznm I-Iuspitul 61 Clliilkhli Hlfxlu' lilczxxiiy, AAI., M.D. M.lJ., Hzillncmzmn Mcclicul College, 1894 17111111 1,1'llQlll' l,llI-lllllflllllill llfllllfllllllfflll ,llfvlirrll .S'n1'ir'lx' 1,t'PIllXYlI'lIlIl-ll lIfml1'f1lm!f1fr .lIr'rll'1f1f .S'ruiz'lX' .lllIt'l'ifIlIl lllXflfllf!' uf Ilml1ruj11lll1y !if'rnml1luu'n fllllfl Clinical l'rol'cssm' ul' Gzmm-Enlcmlmww' 5 , I'l13sicizm to Halmcmann I-Iuspital G2 l HERm5R'r P. LEovo1.n, A.B., M.D., AM., F.A.C.S. A.B., Albright College, 1893 M.D., Hahneniann Medical College, 1896 ,'lIIll'l'll'll!l lmlilulf' of HfJllIl'fJf7IlfllX' P6'lIII.SYlZ'!llIl!I Hnnzcopulllir Mrrliml Sorivly Plliluzlvlpliia Hmmwpzzllzir AIUIIIDFIII Sorivly Llnion Lfllglll' Clinical Professor of Surgery Surgeon to Hahnenrann Hospital Consulting Surgeon, Consulting Surgeon, Consulting Surgeon, Consulting Surgeon. Allentown State Hospital XVllllllI1gIOI1 Homeopathic Hospital lVest Jersey Homeopathic Hospital Coatesville Hospital 63 l FRED XV. SMIIQH, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D,, Hzilmemann Medical College, 1903 ,-llplm Sigma .'lIlII'I'lfIlll lfollvgf' of S1ngz'o11.x Clinical Professor of Lziryngology and Rhinology Laryngologist to Hahneinann Hospital Oto-lzniyngologist to Abington Memorial Hospital 54 -IOSEPH V. F. CLAY, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, 1906 Alllffffllll College of Szzrgemzs .'iII1f'l'll'IHl lionrrl UI Ulolaryrzgology Clinical Professor of Otology Otologist to Halmmarm Hospital Opllthalmologist to St. Luke's and Cl1llLll'CIl'S Homeopathic Hospital Head of the Department of Ophthalmology, Otology, and Rhin- ology, VVomen's Homeopathic Hospital 65 1 Alosicvii Mczlziimowxi-1x', M.D. MJD., Hzilmemzinn Medical College, 1905 ,lljzlm .Signm .llllflffllll Imlillzlz' uf lirnzmwjmlllx' I'1'11r1wl:'1111if1 HIlllII'fllIIlfllll' ,llrflirnl .S'uz'1'r'!Y l'l11'lr1rlf'lpl:1'r1 Hnniwuprllllir' il1l'lll'l'Ill S0f'if'Iy C liniczil lhulleswi' ul Medicine C liniial l'1iulewn' ul' Pliysiezil llizignmis liysiiizui to Hzilmemaim Hospital 66 LEON CLEMMER, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, 191 flnzerimn College of Surgeons Alpha Sigma Clinical Professor of Obstetrics Senior Obstetrician to Halmemann Hospital 57 K .IUHN IEPLAN E1.I4lo1n'1n, M.D., F.A.C.S. lNI.lD., I-lahnenlann lNlIccliu1l College, 1901 Plz! .-11111111 Gnmnzzz ,'lnn'ri11111 ffollrgr' of PllX'Xl'lfllI15 Clinical l'1ol'cmor of Surgery ,-Xssoqialc in Surgical Pathology Surgeon to H2lllllClll2lIlIl Hospital Surgeon to Abington Mexnorial Hospital 68 X i Bizwjfxmiw K. FI,l-Il'CHl-IR, Ph.G., MD. Pl1.G., Pllilznclelpliia College of Plizirmacy, 1888 M.D., Hulmemami Medical College. 1895 PC'IIll.SAV11'l1II1ilI Hrnrzvoprllliir' illwrliml Socivlv Plzilarlvlplzia Hrmwopnfliir illrcliful Sociely .'ilIIl'liIAl'll!l Imfillllf' of Hrmizfofmtliy Clinical Professor of Pecliutricis Physician to Children, Hahnemann Hospital 69 xIAMEs DoBsoN ScHoF1E1,D, M.D., F.A,C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, 1904 .Hpluz Sigma I z'Ilr1u' A lI1!'l'fflll1 Proflnlngir Sorirty Clinical Professor of Proctology Associate in Post-graduate School, University of Pennsylvania Proctologist, St. Luke's and Children's Hospital Consultant Proctologist Montgomery Hospital, Norristown, Pa 70 HENRY IRVIN KLOPP, Sc.D., M.D., F.A.C.P Palatinate QAlbrightj College Sc.D., Muhlenberg College, 1927 M.D., Hahneinann Medical College, 1894 Pi Upsilon R110 Lehigh Valley Hcmmopfzillir Medical Society Pl'lll1.Yj'I1'flIllII Homeopathic Alediml Soriely Anzerimn Irzslitutc' of Honzenpailzy .'lIll6'TfUl!I P.Sj'flli!lf7'lC .-lssorialion .'fIll6'TffI1!l College' of Plzysirifms Clinical Professor of Mental Diseases Superintendent, Allentown State Hospital 'fl 1 1l0N.Xl.lJ R. lfi4,Rul'suN, AB., M.lJ., F.A.C.l'. .X.l5., SWZll'lllIllOl'C College, 1912 M.D., Hzilmcmzinu Medical College. 1916 Kapjlrl Sigma .-11111111 Signm ,4n1z'rfmn Cullrgf' of Pl1y.si1'ir111.x ilnzvrimn Institulz' of Hfmzrnpzzllzv 1,t'IIll,SYI1'Il7Il!l Sian' ilIl'lllf'lI1 Snriwly 1'l1ilmIf'lpl1i11 CUIIIIIY lllmliml Surffflx' Cf'rlhz1r1lnzi'11 .llfwliml .S'ru'1'z'lv Czzpluin, illvdiml f.'urp.s, l'. S, .lrmv Clliniczil I'ml'cswr of Mc-cliiinc Eleclincalwlifngiupliel' Assistant Visiting Pliysician to Halmcmanu Hospital 72 EDXVARD Rfll.,'XNlJ SN,x1111R, -IR., HS., M.lJ., F.A.C.l. HS., Hziverford College, 1917 M.D., HllllIlCll12illIl Mecliczil College, 1921 .-11111111 Sigma Fellini' Of .'lIlIf'7'll'lIII College of Pl11'sirim1,s l'11i1fz'r.sily Clula lllllllll lfzzgzlz' fi!'VIIIlllIlIIZl'Il ,lIz'1l1'ml Sorivlx' I TrusIve-Hozfieoltuzflrif' Mvfliml Soriely of State of Pmmu. T1'IlSIPI'--H!IIIIl'l7IPHllllf' .llffrliml Sorielv of flu' Co. of Philrzrl Alain Lim' llrmlrlz of .lIIJIllg'fIIlIll'7'Y Co, ,llvrlifrll Sn1'if'l1' .lPlIf'7'll'IIII Imiilzlfr' of H!I7llf'!JI7Ilfll5l Plzilrulelplzla Hwlrl .'lS.SlIflIlll'lHI flIIl!'I'l1YlIl Hear! .lsSr1f'iz1t1'm1 Sor1'f'lv for Sindy of lnlzfrnnl Serrr'lim1s Clinical pl'0l'CSSUll of Medicine Physician to l'lCll1IlCll121I1Il Hospital Consulting l'l1ysicia11 to Allentown State Hospital, A Pennzl. 73 Fllllllll llen low ll 1 C. Dt'm,ici' SAUL, M.D. Temple University MD., Hzthneniunn Medical College, 1901 .-lljalm Sigma ,lnzerimrt Imlilulr' of H!1IIll'1IIlllf1If' P!'iI1ISVl1'IllIl!l Hmllrrljlrllllir ,llcrliml Society Plzilzulclpllia Hmlrcoprlillir' Alcrlilvll Sflfitvfy fil'TIII1lIIf0Zl'I1 lllrrlinll Sorfclj' Clinical Professor of Medicine Pliysician to Halinelnann Hospital Consulting Pliysicizm, Allentown State Hospital Chief of Medicine Stall, St. Luke's and Clllllll'CIl'S Hospital 74 Almii-is I-I. Mmm fiODlfRl-IY, MD. M.D. Halmemzmn Medical College, IQO4 NLD. kleflerscm Mecliczll College, IQOU gllplm Sllglllll llllliflll Lfllglll' Stale Hmmfofmlllif .llrrliml SUl'lz 1j' Pl11'l1lrl1'lpl11'11 Hrmzf-nlullliif illrrliflll Sufirlx' .'1lIIf'l'l.l'lIIl lmfilille of Hmizvnpntlzy Clinical Professor of Anesthesia 75 1 1.INN,Xl-.ls E. Nlxkxrx, BLD., I'.A.C.S. M.IJ., Hallnemzmn Mcmlical College, 1896 M.D., Mccliu1-Cllirurgiczll College, 1902 .l7IIl'l'f!'I17l Cullrgz' of Sllfgfllllli Pl1ilr1rlf'lpl1irl Hrmlwoprllllif ,llfvliml Snrifty l'a'1111xX'lz'r1ni41 Hfllllf'lI!lIlflllf lllwlifrll Snrirflvy ,lrm'rimn .lIl'flf!'lll .'1SVll'flIffIIlI Pl1ilr1fl1'Ij1l1ir1 .llfrlifrll Surivfy 1'wmsvlzfanir1 Mmliml Suciwlv ,l1m'rir'nn Imfifufz' nf HIIIIIt'!JfllIfllj' Plolemy Clinical I,I'UllCSSUl' of Iaryngology :Incl Rhinology Iiiryngolugist to Hzilmemann Hospital Oro-La1'yngologist to Roxbomugh Memorial Hospital 76 CHARI.Es B. HoI,1,ls, M.D., F..-X.C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, 1912 University of Vienna .-llplzrz Sigma Union Imzlglzc' Merliml Club of Pl11'l111Iz'lplzia fil'7'?IllU1lUZl'7I Mvfliml Society .'l!I1l'7'lCIlII Inslilutc' of Honzeopnllzy PlJIl7l.Y5'l1lllI1lll Honzeoputlzir Alerliml Sorivlv Plzilflflrlplzzll H!IIIll'llp!lllllf Medical Sofiriy Anzerimn College of Sll?'g6'UI1S Clinical Professor on Laryngology and Rhinology Laryngologist to Hahneniann Hospital Consultant, Ear, Nose and Throat, St. Luke's and Cliildren's Hospital Consultant in Nose and Throat, Allentown State Hospital Consultant in Otology, Institute for Deaf, Trenton, N. 77 FRIQD C. l,li'I'liR5, M.lJ. MJD., Hzilincmzmn Medical Cullcgc. IQII ,llpllrl Sllglllll Cliniczil l'ml'cswr ul Oplillizilmology fjllllllliilllllblflghl to Hzilincmann Hospital Il1Sll'llClUl' in KJplillialmulugiczil Pallmlogy Oplitlizilinulugisi to Allcmown Slate Hospital Clliicl' Oplillialmologial to St. Lukc's and Cliilclreifs I-Iomcopatliic Hospitals 78 DEACON STEINBIETZ, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hzihriemann Medical College, 1895 American College of Surgeons P1lf1llf1l'I1Jlll-I1 Honzeopallzic Mcflirrll Socicly Pf'!lII.SX'11'!IIIfll H!JlIII'OfIlIfl1iC Mvrlirrll Sociclv .51 mericzuz Illxtitzllz' of Homffoprlllzy S Clinical Professor ol' Surgery Former Demonstrator of Anatomy Surgeon to H2lllIlCIll2lIlIl Hospital lV1i.r.1,-nr C. HUNs1c:m1R, MD., F.A.C.S. University ol' Permsylvanizi M.D., Hzrlmenrzmn Medical College 1895 Slnlz' Sfllllflll' llffllfllll' .llllffilillll Cnllrgr of .Szlrgvrizzs Associate Prolcssor ol Urology Urologist to Hzilimnzrmi Hospital CJTHMAR F. BAR'rHM,xIiiR, M.D. St. Josephs College M.D., Hahnernann Medical College, 1906 Post-graduate Study, University of Vienna Rockefeller Institute. New York City Prnrl .iilllrlir Club Plliloprzlrinrz Club Sizzle Hollmojmlllir Sorirlx' .-lmrrimrz Imliiulf' of Hrzllzwoprzflzx' lhlrlniologinll Sofirlr of Plzilrzflelplzirz lwlflllllllgjllll Sotirly of l,lll!IIl1!'!fIlIifl fiuplain, illvrlirrzl lforjas, l'. S. .-lrmy Associate Professor of Pathology Pathologist to St. Lukes and Chil- dren's Hospital -loHN L. REDMAN, M.D. M.D., Hahnernann Medical College, 1896 Plzilzzrlvlplzizl .llffdiral Soriely Pr'm15x'l1'1lr1i11 illctlirrll Soriety .inzfrimn lnslitztle' of Homeopailzy Ifornzerly Prc',sir1f'z1l. fl!'l'lIIIIllf0Zl'll Medical So1'i1'fx' Associate Professor of Pediatrics Physician to Children, Hahnemann Hospital J. Lewis VAN TINE, M.D. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, 1893 Aljzlza Signm Plzilrlrlellblziu Honzrfopallzic Medical Socicly P6III'lSyI'U!ll1iIl Horrzvopatlzic Affflliffll Sorirly A I'IlC'7'iCIl7l 1lI5flAfIlll' 01 Hmrwopnilzw' Associate Professor of Materia Medica W11,1.1,xs1 I. T0M1,1Ns0N, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Halineinann Medical College. 1903 Pllilrlflvljzllizl Hmlzeofllllllic 1'lI1'11i1'r1l .S'r1f1'1'!X' l,l'!III.SX'IZ'l1llill Hnmeopailzic illffliml .S'orI1'ly ,'lllIl'l'll'lHl Imfitllfv of Honwofmlllv fEl'TlIIllIlllJ7l'I1 H!TIlIPOIIOfl1iC Alwlirul Socirlg' Associate Professoi' of Obstetrics Senior Obstetritizan to I-lalineniann Hospital Assistant in Pathology, 1903-1907 Assistant in Medicine, 1903-1909 Atttstztiv li. XV1:1ss't'i1tt. 1-XB., M.IJ., F.fX.C.S. A.B.. Acadia University, 1898 M.I7., Boston University, IQOQ .llfllln Signtu .lIll!'I'ilYlIl tfollffgv of Sttrgmnts l'nion 1.l'flglIl' fiI'l'IlIllIlf0IL'Il Club Associate Professor ol' Surgery Surgeon to H1lllllL'lll2lllll Hospital Surgeon to St. Luke's and Children's Homeopztthic Hospital Surgeon to Roxhoro Memorial Hos- pital KIOSEPH SAM 11121. HPIPISURN A.B., I903Q A.M., 19083 Central High School 0f Philadelphia B.S. in Chem., Univ. of Penn, 1907 M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1907 Ph.D,, Columbia University, 1913 Edward Longstreth Medal of Merit ol' Franklin Institute, 1911 Signm Xi Pi Upsilon R110 .1Illc'l'l.I'!lIl .S'oc1'1'lv of Biological Clzcmists ,'fIIlf'ffUllI- Clzvntical Socielv 1'il'llIlkIliIl Inslilulz' .lcztzlwzlv of .Yaluml .S'ciz'ncf'x of Plzilnflrlpltin IJ,lj'.SfllI!J:Q'fFlll Society nf Pltilzldclplzia ,'lIIlf'I'l'FlHI llhlflifllfl' of HI1IIIl'f7,Illfllj' fHo11m'ar'1' .4.swci11fr' il1!'IlIlN'I'j Associate Professor of Chemistry I11 Charge ol' Basal lNIetabolis1n and Secretary ol Staff, XVUIHCDYS Homeo- pathic Hospital Associate in Gztstro-intestinal and Metabolic Diseases, Broad Street Hospital FRANK JOSEPH FRosH, M.D. St. Peter's Academy M.D., Halinelnann Medical College, 1907 M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1908 Phi Alpha Glllllillll V Plziladelplzia Alediml Society Pemisylzfrmirz Aledicnl Society Plzilnrlelphia Honzeopatlzic Mer1'iml Society Pemzsylrfania Honzeopatllic illediml Sociely Al7Z61'iC!1ll Afefliml .Jssociution Anzerican Instilule of Homeopntlzy Associate Professor of Gynecology Delnonstrator in Gynecologic Pathol- CSV Gynecologist to Hah11e111ann Hospital Josmru CH,-.N111,1:R, A.B., Pl1.lJ. A.B., Colby College, 19119 I'l1.D., john Hopkins University, 1912 Della l'p.silo11 PM Igfffl Kaplan .I1m'1'iru11 C.'l11'n1icn1 Socielj' Iiormmrx' ffnjzluirz, Clzwniczll II'n1'fun' Rf'.sc'r'1't' Assistant Prollessor of Cl1en1istry, Uni- versity ol' l,o11isville, 1912-1914 Instructor and Assistant Professor of Clietnistry, 'l'11fts College, 1914-1919 Instr11ctor antl Assistant Professor of CllCIlllSll'f'. Boston University School of Medicine, 1921-1926 Associate Professor of Clieniistry, Hallneniann Medical College. 1927- I-IARRY F. I'l0l4lfMAN, M.D. University 0l Buflalo M.D., Halineinann Medical College. 1910 . ,U P1 l'1 lllhl-IIIII R110 PM Um: Il Associate I,l'0liC55UI' ol Mental Diseases Lecturei' i11 Psycliiatiy, Lalayette Col- lege Lectinrei' in Psytliiany and Mental Hygiene, Lehigh University Assistant Superintenclent and Clinical Di1'ecto1', Allentown State Hospital EARL B. CRA1c, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., I-Iahneniann Medical College, 1906 M.D., tICl'liCl'S0ll Medical College, 1908 Jljvlzn Siglllll .'1I7l!'Vl'fflll f.'ulIz'g1' of Surgeons Associate Professor of Gynecology Gynecologist t0 Halinenianii Hospital CARROLL F. HAINES, M.D. M.D., Hahnemaml Mcclical College, 1919 fvllfillllfll, Stair' 111111 CIIIIIIIX' I'1fHlIl'0IIflIlliC .U1'rl1c11I S!N'l.I'lil'S CiCl'Ill1lIllUZl'II HflIII!'lIIIIlfll1f .lI1'1l1r'11l Soricly 0. U, LN I.. SlH'iI'1X' lvllfllll lfngzzrf of I'l1ilr1d1'1jrl11'11 11112110 81.311111 lfml1'r111'lx' .'lVUIIIIllll1?Ik Golf Clulz Rolnrwv Club of Plzilarlffljzlzirl lfrlgillzwm fffllll llvflllllllllfj' Ctlllllffj' C1110 Associate Professor of Otology Eviekililvl' A. TX'l.PfR, Ph.B., M.D. l'h.B., Syracuse University, lgplo MJD., l-Ialmemami Medical College. 1913 .ln1r'rir'11n I11,slil11l1' of HfJIIlFOI71ll1Ij' .llllfflllllll ,llwliral .-l.x,so1'i11!i011 1'l11l111lf'llbl111t Cllllllfj' 11161111111 Sociclv HIlIl1l'IlfJllflll4fi .llrclifrll S0l'l1!'fj', ffflllllfl' Of Pl11'I11rl1'Ipl1111 Hrmzrojmllffr .llwrliml S4IC'l.t'lAY. Slrllz' 'If 1'f'11r1wlw111i11 lflfffllllfflllllll ,lzzfwlllfsirl Rrscrtrrlz Sorfvfv ll1l1'1'1111!1o11f1l lssorirlliorl of .l111'.sll1f'l1,sl,s Xru' lorl: S'or'1'rlv of i1ln1'sfl11'l1sI.s I'iIlNfI'P'Il Srlrirlt' of .I11l'sll11'I1,sl3 P111 fiIl?IlIllIl llrflu .lljzlm 51.311111 I'1I'l'I' S .lcrrptwfl .llnsous Associate Prolessor of Anesthesia. I-lalmeulami Medical College Anestlic-tist, I-Ialmemzmn Hospital Chief, Anestlietic llc-pattmcnt, St. I,uke's and CliiIcli'en's Hospital Professorsdcvmirmed PAUL C. XVI'I l'NIAN, M.D.. . . XVILLIANI B. CQRIGGS, M.D... JAMES B. BERT, M.D. ..... . JOSEPH R. CRISXVI-1I.I., M.D.. JOHN C. Sc:OT'I', A.B., PlI.D.. GEORGE LORENZ, JR., M.D.. CQEORGE D. CQECK1-II.ER, M.D.. CHARLES XVHITE, M.D.. . . MILI.ER KENWORTHY, M.D JAMES H. CI.OssON, 3RD, M.D.. . . ALFRED E. KRICK, M.D.. . . . CHARLES L. XV. RIEGER, MD JOHN H. REAIJINIS, JR., M.D. IJEAN EI.I.IO'I'T, M.D. . 1 . . . FRANK J. FROSCH. M.D.. . CQEORGIE R. NEEE, M.D.. .. FRANK O. lv.-XGLE, M.D.. . .. XVILLIAM M. SYINIS, M.D.. . lv,-XTHAN GRIIfIfI'TH, I.L.B.. . . . . . .Cliniral Professor of Dermatology . . . .Associate Professor of Therapeutics . . .Assotiate Profe.ssor of Obstetrics . . . .Associate Professor of Otology . . .Assoriate Professor of Physiology . . . .... I-Issociate Professor of Gaslro-Enterology . ........... Assoeiate Professor of Aledifine . .Assoriate Professor of Physical Diagnosis fXSSOCIATES . .................. ........ . Missoriate in Urology . . ..'1SS0l'1A1Iff' in Afateria Aleclica . . . . . .flssoriate in Pharrnarology .. . . .... .-Issotiate in Roentgenology . . . . . .......... Assoriate in Petliatrifs . . . . . . . .I-Issoriate in Sargiral Pathology . . . .,'1.S'.S'0lllllI' in Gyneeologieal Pathology . . . . . . . . . . . .nlssotiafe in Nervous Diseases . . .As.sor'iate in Ophthalnzologieal Pathology . . . . . . . . ..-Issofiate in Surgical Pathology LECTURERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I.e1't11rer on Aferlifal IllI'lSfN'IlCll'7lF6 XVILLIANI F. BAKER, A.M., M.D.. . . . . .I.e1'lurer on Non-Pharmaral Therapeutirs DAVID XV. HCJRN, PHD. .... . RIKIHARD XV. LARFQR, M.D.. . CQIQORGI-I D. CH-1CKl-11.1-IR, M.D.. JOHN J. DICK!-ZNNA, M.D.. . . CLARENCE L. SHOI.I.IiNBI-QRGI-QR, ..........Le1'lzzrer on Hygiene . . . .I.l'l'l1lt'Ft' on Intlustrial All fl1.C'I'7?ff . ......... Letturer on Physiology . . . .Lerlnrer on Roentgenology M.D.. . . ........... Leftzlrer on Anatomy R. HOL'GH'I'CJN, M.D. ........... ...Lerlzlrer on Tropieal lllerlifine Nil-fXVI.lN F. PAXSON. M.D., F..-X.C.S... .......... Lerturer on Olzstelrirs JAMEs H. CLOssON, M.D. .......... . . .Lertarer on Nervous Diseases CHARLES J. V. FRIEs, M.D. .... . . . . :XI.BIiR'I' MIITIIH, M.D. .... . YVM. G. SGHMIDT, PH.D. .... . GEORGE D. Chl-ICKI-ILER. M.D.. THOBIAS I.. IJOYLE, M.D.. . . . XVILLIANI I.. DIARTIN, M.D... . . . I.C'l'l1ll'l'I' on Ophthalmology ..........................I.erturer on Obstetries . . .I.e1'l11rer on B1'o-PlIy.si1'.s and Physiral Chemistry . . . . . . . . .I.et'turer on lkletlicine . . . .Lerturer on Plastic Surgery .Lertarer on Operative Surgery 86 E. PAUL KITCHIN, M.D.. . . . MARION WV. BENJAMIN, M.D.. . . XVILLIAINI RX'AN, M.D.. . . . DESIDERIO A. ROIXIAN, M.D.. RICHARD R. GA'I'ES, M.D.. . . EDWIN O. GECKELER, M.D.. .. FRANK E. BRISTOL, M.D.. . . I.f'f'l11r0r on Oplzflmlmology . . .I.f'z'l11rf'1' of Oplzllzalmology . .l.f'f'l11I'z'r' of Oplltlmlmology . . . . .I-f'f't11rw' on Ol1.YfI'fl'I'!'.Y . , .1.r'f'l11rf'r on Ol1Sll'll'l!'S . . . .I-t lkflll'C'I' on Szzrgwry . . . . . . .I-f'1'i1lrI'r on Szngwy JOHN A. BROOKE, M.D. ..... '!'lIl2'1'I' on Mffrlmno-TlleropczzIifys' ANTRIM CRELLIN, M.D.. . . ............... I.l'l'l1lI'I'l' in .AIl'lllI'1-III' DUNNE M. IYLIRBY, M.D.. ,. MORRIS FITERINIAN, M.D.. . . . . . .1.1'r'lI1r1'r in AIC'l1l'!'l.IIF . . . .I.f'r't1u'c'r in lKIf'cliz'1'r1c' IDEMONSTRATORS ROBERT M. HLTN'I'ER, M.D. ...................... Ilwrzonslmlor of Gynaefology CHARLES F. KLT'f'l'EROI4'If, M.D... ...... Ilwnonslmlor of Gynacrology PAUL A. METZGER, M.D. ........... . . .llwnonslmror of Nrmozzs Dzkensffs H. FRANKLIN FLANAGAN, B.S., M.D.. . . .... IJz H10l1SfHlf!H' of Oplzllmlmology CHARLES D. FOX, M.D. .........,....,............. Dffnzorzslmlor of Pwliulrifs RICHARD D. COYNE, M.D. ....... Dcmonslrulor of ID1Ir'yr1gr1lr1gy and Rlzinology ALBERT V. HALLOYVELL, M.D. ...... Dfmonslrrzlor of Luryngology and Rlzinology CARROLL R. MCCLURE, M.D.. . . . . .Dmnonslmlor of Histology and Embryology N. VOLNEY LUDXVICK, M.D.. . ...,........... Dcfmonslmlor of Radiology J. CARL CRISYVELL, D.D.S.. . . LOWELL L. LANE, M.D.. .. . . .llffnzonslrafor of Denial Sllfqffy K . . . . .Dl'll107I.S'lI'Ill!JI' of lUr'fliI'z'11e INSTRUCTORS N. FULMER HOITIJXBIAN, M.D.. . . ............... . . .lnslrurlor in Szzrgwy CHAS. F. LEONARD, M.D.. . . B. G. YVALKER, M.D. ...... . HENRY S. RIVIAH, B.S., M.D.. . . .1IISll'llI'l07' in Urology . . . . . .IlI.S'll'1lI'l0l' in Urology . . .In.srr11rIor in I'1lI!lf'SllIf'SlIl EDXVARD YV. CAMPIIELI., M.D., F.A.C.S.. . . .... Irzslrzzrlor in Urology EDYVIN HICKS, B.S. .................................. Irzslrmror in Clzfnzistry GEORGE P. GI.ENN, M.D.. . . . . .Ir1.slr1u'Ior in Imrywzgolrngy and Rlzinology H. M. SYLVESTER, M.D. .... ................ I IISfl'1ll'l0V in TlIFJ'Ilf?I llfll'S THOMAS M. SNYDER, M.D. ........... IlISl7'1lf'f0l' in Opllllmlmologiml Pnflzology NEWVLIN F. PAXSON, M.D., F.A.C.S.. . .... Inslrzulm' in CEjlllf'l'0l0gl'IYll Pnilzology GRANT O. FAVORITE, M.D. ....... ............. I nslruflor in Purlzology GEORGE RII.I.lNfi, M.D. ....... . . .lzzslrzzrlor in Rwlul Dmfflses EUGENE F. CARPENTER, JR., M.D.. . THEODORE C. GEARY, M.D.. . . . RUSSELL K. NIATTERN, M.D.. .. :XLOYSIUS BLAKELY, M.D.. . . CARI. C. FISHER, M.D. ...... . HLTNTER COOK, M.D.. . . . . . . . .Inslrurtor in Sllfgffy . . .lrzsfrurlor in Slzzrgmy . , . .InSlr'z1flm' in Szngvry . . . .Ir1strI1f'lor in PFlIllllTl'l'S . . . .IH.S'fV1lI'l0l' in Pf'1lizIrr1'f5 . . .II1SlVllC'lUV in Mc'd1'c'1'r1c ALBERT R. RIHI., JR., MD.. .. F. LAIRD KIQNNILDY, MD.. .. H. Rl'SSk1l.l. FIsI-IIZR, M.D. ..... . . HIRAINI FRANc:Is SNIDER, B.S., M.S DONAl.IJ 'll qlomzs, M.1J. ..... ... EVEREVI' H. DIc:RINsoN, M.D.. .. YVILLIANI Y. Lui, M.D. .... .. JAMI3s A. SkQl,IGMAN, MD.. . . . CI-IARI.Es Cl. 'I'IIoNIPsoN. M.D.. . . HENRY 1.. SoNII:Rs, M.D. .... . EDWVARD P. XVAN FIINE, MD.. . .. . ........... IrIslI'uf'loI' . . . .lnslrurlor in Olrslcflrifs . . . .lnstrurlor in Olrslfflrirs . . .Inslrurtor in Paflzology in Clzrfm isfry . . .Instructor in Orrlzopfrlic Surgery . . . . . . . . . . ..IIlSlVll1'l0l' in Surgery . . .lnslrzzcror in Surgery . . . . . . . .lnsfruclor in Surgery . .Ir1.sfr1u'for in Renal Ilmfrzszfs . . . .lrzsrruclor in f1lIlIf'SllIFSlIl . . . .lnslruflor in .-Irzzufstlzffsia THoNIAs I. YIsc1HI3R. M.D.. . . LOYN'liI.I. L. LAN!-1, MD.. . . ROBILRI' A. HIDDS, MD.. . . JULLN xl. KI.,-XIN, M.D. .... . . . HARRX' S. XVI:AYI:R, -IR., MD.. . . HENRX' I.. flROXV'lwHliR, MD.. .. HHNRY D. I..-XFlfERl'Y, MD.. . . XVILLIAAI G. XVQSNACR, M.D.. FRED C. PI-3I'I1Rs, M.D. ..... . 1.1-lON CILNINILR, MD. ..... . THoNIAs XV. PHILI.IIfs, MD.. . J. ANIRINI CRI-1l.LlN, MD.. . . . MIgI.YI1.I.Ii GoI.DsNII l'H, MD.. . . 1 Insfrzzclor in Plzysiology I?l.Sll IH'l0l' in AI!'Ill.l'llI6 .In.s'fr1u'lor in PI'IllI1ll'lf'S . . .lzzslrudor In Materia AI6'lll.l'H. . . .lrzslmcfor in Oplzllmlnzology . ................. l1I.s'lr1I1'lor in .. .Insfrmlor in Ojvlrllmlnzologiml . . . . .III.S'll'llIlUl' in flF'lIr I'0lOg'I'I'Ill . . . . . .lrzslrzulor in fJlISlI'll'll'S . . .lrzslrzurlor in Ol1sff'trir'S f1llSlf'll'l!'S Pathology Pallzology . . . . . . .I?ISll'ZU'l0l' in Surgery . . .lrzslrzulor in Armsflzfsia ASSISTANTS . .lrzstrurlor in AIC'llll'I'7I6 R.XX'NI1DND T. BRIccss, M.lD.. . EDGAR M. BI.Iiw, M.D.. . . KARL F. NIAYISR, M.D.. . . XV. F.. KI3I'I.I1R, M.D.. . ll.-XVIII KAHN, BLD. ......... . JOHN H. Mc:CI I'c:I-IEDN, MD.. . RAYNIDND lXICC1RAl'H. M.lJ.. . . RI'sNIiI.I. D. CZFARY. M.D. .... . l'AsQI'AI.R G. IJANIIANI. M.D.. . 1,1-IANDIER P. TURI, MD. ..... . HLINRX' G. BLI:ssING, MD.. . . . HDRACI: L. YVFINs'I'oc:I4, MD.. . . . XVILLIANI C. HI.'NSICKPIR, JR., MD H. EARII1 '1'wININc:, M.D. ...... . HARl7I.ll R. EYNON, M.D.. .. FRANR 'I'. -I. AIKEN, MD.. .. Rl'55El.I. K. 1XIA'l l'ERN, NLD.. . . EDNILND G. HI:ssI1R'I', MD.. AIICHAEI, -I. BIiNNlil'l'. M.D.. . XVIIIIANI KI'IiIxINII:I., MD.. .. . . . . . . ..4.s's1'.slnIIl in I,IIl'3'IlgOlIJgj' and Rllinology . . . . . . . . . . ..4.s'si.s'lnnf in lxfflllfll IJ1'.s'f'nsz's . .flssislnnl in . ..-1.s.s'1'.slrlr1I . ..-l.s'.s'1'.s'lm1l ....'l.S'.Sl.Sllllll ...................4.s'.sl'.sf111Il 88 in I,fII'f'7lg'0l!lg3' in I.nryngology in I,Ill'yllgUlllg Y . . . . . . ..'l.S'.SlSlflI1f in Aledirirze ..'l.9.S'l.SllII1l in Romzlgwzology I.llI'ylIg'0lllgj7 and Rlzinology 111111 Rlzinology rom' Rlzinology and Rllinology 171 Urology . . ..'l.9.S'l'.Sll!lIl in Urology . . ..4.s1s1'.s'lrI1Il in Urology . . ..'l.S'Sl'XllIIIl in Urology . . . . . .A.s'.s'z'.s'lm1f in Urology . . . ..'l.S.S'1..S'lIllll in 1,l'I'7IIIll0l0gj' 4.s'si.s'lnrIl in Gas!ro-Enlfrology ..4s.S1'.sI11rIl in Gnslro-Enlrrology . . . . . . ...-1.s.s'i.slnr1I in .-lnnlomy ...'1.s's1'.s'l11rIl in Gylmrology ...'l.S'.S'l.Sllllll in Gyrzfvology . . ..4.s.s'islruIf in .lnulomy XVALTER SNYDER, MD.. . . JAMES F. TQONIPKINS, MD.. . . ROLAND Rlc:KE'1 I's, MD.. . . L. THOMAS SOOY, M.D. ..... . THEODORP1 YV. BA'l I'.-XFARANO, EVERIQTT H. IDICKINSUN ...... PAVL C. MOOCK, MD. .,.... . -IOHN C. Sc:O'1 r. A.B., PHD.. . . FITHOMAS F. DIALFY, MD.. . . XVILIJANI K. KlS'l'l,I-1R, MD.. . FRANK I.. FOI.I.XVlill.liR, MD.. XVILLIANI XV. YOUNG, MD.. . . ARTHUR HIRSHCDRN, MD.. . . . H. FRANKLIN FLANAGAN, MD... XVILLIAM KLINNIAN, MD.. . . XVARRICN S. I I0lHINS'l'lNE, M.D. HENRY D. S'1'l'ARD, MD.. . . . CHARLES E. LAXVSON, MD.. . HERBERT M. SH.-XRKIS, MD.. LOXVI-1I.I. I.. LANE, MD.. . . . . I.. THOMAS SUOY, MD.. . . XVII.I.I.-XM Y. Llili. MD.. . . . . AI,P'RED R. SERAPHIN, MD... BRUCE V. AIACFAYDI-IN, MD.. HARRY' B. NIARK, MD, .... . GEORGE I.ORENz, -IR.. MD.. . . HUNTER S. COOK, M.D. .... . HENRY D. LAI-'lfER1'Y. MD.. . . DIICHI-ILE V1c:L1ONE, MD.. . . GER.AI.D FINKE, MD.. . . . R. CLINTHIQR, MD.. .. HERNI.XN KLINIC, MD.. .. . . ..4.ss1'sln11l 1.21 Gnslro-E11lffrnlogy . . ..4.s.v1sIr111r 111 f1llSfI'IJ-ElIfFl'lJl!lg'y . . ..4.s'.s'1.slr111I 111 f1lISfl'lP-EIl1I'I'l11llgA7 . . . . . . . . ..-1.s's1.s'l1111t 1.71 N1'1'11O11s IJ1'.s1'11.s1'.s M.D.. . . ........ .4ss1'.s'Ir111f 1.11 PlIlX'.Y1l1lllgAY . . . . . . . . ..4.S'S1.S1lII1l 111 S111'g'1111l P11ll1O1Ogy . . . . . . . . . . ..'1.KS1..YfIlIIf 1.11 Ol1.sl1'l1'11.s . . ..4.s'.s'1.s'lr111l 111 C11lI1l'lll P.vy1'l1r1l11gy .. . . . . . . . . . ..4.v.s'1.s'l1111l 1.11 cpfllllllllllllfilllgy ...-l.s.s'1.s'i1111l 111 l.r11'y11gO1Ogy 111111 Rllilllllliglx' . . . ..4x.S1'sf1111l lbll I.!l1'YIl'Q'flllJg'Y 111111 ITIIIUIIOIOQYYJ .............'1.S.S'1.S11IIlf 111 1U11I1'11111 AI1'1I11r1 .. .,...... .4.ss1'sl1111l 1.71 Ornlogy . ..11.s.s'1.s'l1111f 111 Pllysiology . . . . .H1s.s'1'.s'l1111l 1.71 AI6'I11!'1'llf' . . . . . ..4.sxv1.s'l1111l IUII lxIf'Il1'l'I-Ill' . . . ..J.s.s1.s'l1111l 111 1XI1f1l11'1'111' . . ..'1.S'.Sl..Sl!lIll I-Il fTI6'I1l'11llI' .. ................ .4.s'.s'1.sl1111l Ihll AI1'1I11'1111' . . ..-1.sx1sr1111i 111 H1'.slolOgv 111111 E111I11w11lOgv . . .:1ss1.s't1111t 111 I-Izfvlolrngy 111111 EIlI111'X'lll!Ig3' . . ..4.s'.s1sl1111l 1.71 .41111lO111y . . ..4.ss1'Sl1111l 171 f13'IllIt'1Il1Ugj' . . . ..4.s1s1'.sl1111f 1.21 f1y!IIll'1'01IJ:Q'j' . . ..-1s.s'1'.slr111l 1.21 IJI'f1I'lI1I'1lS . . ..-1.s.s'1.Sl1111f 1.11 Pfisfulngy . . .XISSI-5111111 1.21 Patlmlogy . . ..4.s's1'.sf1111l 1.11 Pzzflmlngy . . ..-15515111111 I'II lxI!'II1f'l.?If' . . . . ..-1.s1s1.Sl1111f I-21 AI1'1l1'11'111' . . ..4.sRs1'.s'l1111l 111 1JI'1'II1fI1Ill0gj' . . ..4.s's1.s'lr111l 1.71 IJl'I'lIlIlfU1Ug'Y 89 ,. C 1 Q 1 N ,.. v,.,i 0 I 015. I Q ,tt ,' . v f :. I 'A 1 W: x 'A 4 N I' P 4 I '-. Q A f --Ay ALILA Qt.,-'C' Y 1 K img f, ! X An Event Historic: OST peoples histories begin with their birth. But this being the history of a class, it is hard to say just when. where or how we had our beginning. How old we were when we first were noticed. or how many years we had been thought ol' in the mind of some, we cannot say. But the reason for our creation is quite another matter. Unlike IHOSI new things of nature we did not just happen. we were created, It has been said that Adam was created from the dust ol' the earth. But again we are ditlerent because we were created on the cold, flat top of a mahogany desk, taking our first shape as a stack of papers. And there at that desk sat Dr. Pearson. moulding from that stack of papers his crea- tion. the Class ot He worked rapidly and yet deliberately because ours was to be a hand-picked class. Here was a letter from an applicant in Iowa: another from a doc- tor's son in Indiana: here an alumnus has recommended this man. and still another from South Philadelphia. Each must be weighed in its turn to cletermline, if possible. the fitness of the nren to administer to the ills ol the people. Gradually. carefully he created. .X portion lrom Clomretticut. another from Illinois. Ohio. Delaware and Maine: from Hawaii, Panama. Cuba and Korea. Rhode Island. New Jersey, California. Massa- chusetts. New York. Kentucky. Oregon and Pennsylyania. Material from all of these places went into that creation. .Xlter days ol' tireless ellort a secretary was called and this list was given to him. There are the hand-picked men. he said. And that was all. his creatiye ellort was at an end. the Class ol '33 was conceived. And into the waste basket at the side of that desk was pushed those poor unfortu- nates. the scraps oi papers which were lelt. Perhaps in that basket went Oslers, Listers. Maxos. Pasteurs. llevers. XVho could guess? Men who might have carried the name of Hahnemann to the world. Ah! But you will say on that list which the secretary holds are the hantlfpicked men ol' Dr. Pearson. On an evening in October. 1929. into the Elkins Amphitheatre were gathered the one hundred anti seyenty select. And there we gazed in awe at the wonder of the few sur- gical appliances in sight. While in the pit sat strange members of a strange faculty. Several of these arose and spoke. each in his turn. of endless study, midnight oil-coop- eration of student and faculty. self-sacrifice, illustrious graduates. noble traditions-and each in his ttrrn was applauded. Then the Dean told us how fortunate we were that we had chosen the best medical college in the world : that we were a very select and chosen few who had been awarded the privilege of studying medicine, and more especially the choice very few allowed the privilege of studying the Homeopathic Prac- tice of Medicine. And as a climax we were told that on the following morning at nine o'clock. point zero, zero. zero-the lectures in chemistry would commence: that the Dean was already familiar with the excuse of the late train, alarms which refused to ring, etc., and that all successful doctors were always promptly on time. Soon the assembly disbanded. some to go to their rooms. still others retired to a near- by state for that amber fluid. and then the eighty-second annual year had commenced. Freshman Year Medicine FIRST YEAR-FIRST HALF H-nm, I Mnsusv l Tlrisuu I WEDNEsDnlTT1l'RsuAv l Fulrvnv l SAUDI V 9-IU 1 Pnynsrnntnnr nnfr crnnnni cnnnnrtry 111-11 :Anim nna r.ns.,1nt.,1y . r-nman. rrnnrnnn ana c nsnainf rg :'f:g:g'f:L .1 . 11-11 1 cnnrmntn umntut- - 1:-i rtrnnf, 1 I 1 Ansrnfny Le-:tures si.-nan -- rstnn- Pn.in1x mm: Mnannr 3 ,1 , n1n1.nninny Lttlure l cam-st-:i L-I i ri.,r.1i-M 1r..fvn4.nn Nfn1sfrr1.1..in.11 i-stung and Laboratory 1-1 swan sn-1 lnrun: Q ir. r fi FIRST YEAR-SECOND HALF nn. rs rr i nt. 1 irpmy 1 yyws1sm1i Tm-frsnnv 1 Fawn 1 sn-an el ' Pn1,.nin111fnr :na Clinical Chemistry -Y -Y Pnnfmsfv Lmtnffs ana Lnmmnfy Inf n I-4'-'f-'WY Pearson, Hepburn ana cnnndier '41 B 'c Pnnfnwnx nl ll -I Hnmrrnnrthy W canrnrtnm Bnffnut -l V Anntnmy Ann- 1 Annnnny lv: rnnfnnrnn Runnin Lectures Phillips Phillips Sylvts J-l Antrim. .1, 11. , , l Lnrnnnn, 5Q ,,f1Q , Phillip, Labour y flurry ,,.,.1. sylus 'Yi s1.,vrtns.v,1,1 5.rs1n.11.. n 1 The first thing on Tuesday morning. at nine, point zero. zero. Zero-o'clock, we were introclucecl to the chemistry departrrrerrt. or rather they were thrust upon us. What the suhject of that hrst lecture was. little do we renrenrher. However, we recall that the Dean told us he never considered a clay's work corrrplete trrrtil he had succeeded in discouraging some young nran from study- ing medicine. And that we, who were assent- hled were either too dumh to understand or else that we had heen just irrrpolite and hachr't listened. Yiyid pictures were pairrled lor us, ol the thankless. tireless. never-ending hours which we rrrust put in in order to he- come doctors: ol' endless exarrrinations, orals. roll calls. arrci no one rerrrenrhers what else we were told we rrrust put up with helore those four' years could come to a close. How rrrarry of tts could stand four years of such a lite? How many wanted to? Yes. that was just the cjuestion. Who ot' us would remain? That lecture had its desired elfect, for in some of ottr hreasts swelled the spirit of confiict. We would show Dr. Pearson what . lege ' o 1 ,' L Q ' Q kind ol' stuff we were nracle of. XVe are not afraid. Xy'e shall work hard and some day' yotr shall he prorrcl of usg Hahnernanrr shall be proud of us. In some other hreasts that lecture also had its effect. Some were not just strre that they' wished to he doctors. just think of all those long hours and no pay. There nrust he more money in sorrretlring else. There nrust he an easier way to hecorne a doctor. And so all through these four years nrerr in whose hearts these thoughts arose have fallen hy the way- side. and there remains an even more select and finer group of young men. There were also rumors as to Anatomy. The stiff room is on the second floor front, we were told. A few brave hearts ventured in. But at one o'clock we were assembled in the lecture room. A lecture in Anatomy. Anatomy of all things, a monitor of whose language we could not speak, whose im- nrensity lrightenecl tts. And so, tremhling, we sat awaiting our l'rol'essor. Dr. Phillips came in and, shall we say. lc-cturecl: no, we hetter say' talked to us ol' anatomy. CIan't we see him as he stood he- lcne us in his white coat, curls turned hack, with a piece ol chalk in hand, drawing sketches on the hoard to illustrate practical points? His manner seemed very lriendly, as though he had known us lor a long time. This all helped to inspire us to study arrat- onry, rrracle tts want to know something ahout the human hocly. .Xud in this ahility ot his to make us want to study to hecome scholars is lotrrrcl his irrrrrreasurahle value, from the student's point ol view. And George-olr, ol course. George and anatomy lah went together. Hohhling silent- ly' ahout, always polite and always with one ol those inc-vitahle cigars. Telling us stories ol' Daddy' XVeaver and Harriet, and it we were nice ahout it we were allowed to gale on Harriet, safely stored away' in the vault. Then came. at two o'clock every' afternoon, anatonry through a microscope. rranrely His- tology. Gentlemen -- thus hc-gan the course which was to recjuire many. many hours of strrdy. A dry suhject, and yet given in such a delightful manner that it hecarne a pleas- ure to study. An arnhitiorr to he ahle to say poly' nrorpho nuclear ne rrtrophilicleukocytosis. How interesting it hecarne when we learned how. on a certain rnerrrorahle day a German girl's amerrorrhea contrihutecl so much to ernhyrology. How at lectures attention was undivided. in order to catch every word ut- tered to us. that we rrright lower that rrurrr- her written on the ripper right corner of the hlackhoard and thus earn an alterrroon oll. The course in Histology was outlined for us in complete form, The dates ol all ex- arrrinations posted on the second floor hul- letirr hoarcl. at the side ol the 'Acjuestion hos. XVe were told just what was expected of us. how the course would he conducted and that there were no hug-a-hoos or secrets ot the course. There were rumors of a large ledger kept in Dr. Snyder's office which contained all of our grades right up to that moment and should the question arise our standing in the course was avail- ahle at a moment's notice. And without the necessity' of consulting this one or that one or pulling names out of a hat. These were marks down in hlack and white. yVho will forget that first plus and minus examination in Histology? At that time we knew just how Macbeth felt when he said. To do or not to do. that is the question. But never could we tinclerstancl this man. the jovial. smiling. joking Tommy' who slapped us on the back in the hall. Then the poker facial Professor of Histology who gave tts our orals? Or was he the Thomas M. Snyder. cane in hand, who promenaclecl Fil'- teenth Street on those stmny afternoons. But one thing we were sure, when those one hundred and twenty'-five slips were passed out we wc-re certain we had earned ottr mark. lVhile those who numbered above one lntn- dred twenty-six were jtist as certain that their mark was a fair index as to their eflorts in the course. How refreshing to look back on those days not so long passed. Sure you remember that old gang together at this one's apartment or that one's. The good old bull sessions held over a few tall glasses. Those card games one cottld find ahnost anywhere. Those gang walks on Mt. Vernon and Green Streets. 'l'his. that and the other. How happy' were those days, And probably never again shall we gather. so carefree, so happy. as in those days of ottr Freshman year. Students, stti- dents, the world over, always the same. and so fast those days slip by. But we must get hack to college. to chem- istry. for a moment. XVe used a text written by two attthors. XVe have mentioned the first. now shall we recall the second. Could we forget him? Slouch and small, wrapped arottnd a black- board pole. always scratching an elbow, his neck from behind. or playing with those keys on his chain. The man who wore a derby in the sttininer. and in winter had his coat collar so high he looked like the head- less horseinan. The man who could not lec- tttre withottt opposition from the back of the room. XVho tried to make Ethyl uratef' He could tell some of the driest jokes we ever heard. And was always telling of the boys who had broken the analytical balances all to -- pieces. .Ks for that course in lfood Chemistry. XVhat a nightmare! lfeeding cows grottnd peanttts in order to get peanut brittle. Or why Albino rats died? BNIR, protein. carbo- hydrates. ham sandwiches and what have you? The cottrse became even more popular when the following' fall filty-eight ol ottr classmates ietttrned to college from all parts of the country, one week earlier. And all to prove to Dr. Hepburn that they studied Food Chemistry' over the summer. But when it carrie to a question in chem- istry, physics or anything for that matter, Dr. Hepburn was looked up. The students. the nttrses, the staff men, the doctors, the faculty, in fact, everycme consulted him. And when yott did, no matter what your ques- tion. you were received as one of au equal knowledge. You were instrttcted. counciled. advised and helped. always. And why? Be- cattse Dr. Hepburn is a man of vast knowl- edge. a scientist. a scholar, a teacher and most of all a gentleman. The third member of this chemical trio. Dr. Chandler, who spent ltlclsl of his time calling roll or looking for ati ether fire, and very' little time wondering if he was telling the class anything of any value. XVe shall always remember him as the man with the roll book. for long ago we have forgot- ten anything he might have taught us. lyle soon learned that Chandler's Organic Chem- istry' was vastly different from anyone else's. That he wottld never tell tts anything so we might jtist as well learn what we could and let it go at that. Remember the morning a few paper bags were broken in chemistry lab and a very' ex- ' 'if f . x, fl,r,: :EyM',,,..ny t-T,-L'.,.',t:,,' t ,IL fl :'f3 '.x,,'L .'.tc,1:Qr---24' -' ' ' ' ' r frxo'-059' 'tv .L -Q' x., LJ,', ' x I' L-- r.-'4-'s-es-..'e.1 --fo - 1'--'rife 4250.-?.'-.. -'4iTF'.' ts'.'t'--A sl tif 1-- ' ,L i':1.u':'.', t J-Jia. K , -tljptt t,- , -. .' ' cl xt. ' ' ' .'.Nt, -A. ...ive E jr xl YQ I . .': . fs y .. -l...--.,.v.',' ' K'-,f rf' -' .y . '- I'-1 -'.- t'- :.- .1-'1L',.' c'..'.'- ' - ' t '40-L' ' f f f- v-5: vgx Y nf.-1 -A' I-.J , f,l.,, Q,- xticat . ---. ru...-51. .Il,f qrl' . . ... . . 'x-Wxli -'vaxwxt Kc -',1',f '.'ll t f-', .c -' . . v Jjfitml Yr- Qu MK' tj- QM '- K-K - x x- Ut sf xx. , lcv so c-s- c.' he 1 .U - 1' .Cas .s 5 s X' KSQ. ye . ,XXL y' ,fr 1-.,--1 r-gnc -. -sf...-.r-:u -- -ur-2-M A . . 1 ' a.Y W cited lace made its appearance, expecting to find the place blown apart by an ether fire. And so we always remember him as the person who asks yott if yott have ever been in a chemistry lab just after you had sttlphuric acid in yottr eye or had drawn nitric acid into yottr mouth from a pipette. .Xnd always remember yott must get blood from the patient's arm before you can do a complete blood analysis. And so you only get half credit for that answer. Soon after college opened we, as a class. were told that it was time to hold class elec- tions. And unknown to many a certain lac- tion. the organized minority got together he- fore hand and planned the whole affair. You ask the results, they are found at the end of this year's activities. This little incident caused the majority to organize and gave rise to the non-fraternity faction of our class which led the elections for the following two years. r1wllllC passed along as it always does and it soon came time for Christmas Holidays. Home! Home-cooked food! And we were all wished a Merry Christmas after being told that it was a blessing when a medical stu- dent was broke so that he could spend his vacation in a chemistry lab and not running around. This also brings to our minds an- other dictum of our Dean's, but not to be repeated here. lXlid-year exams carrie and then faded into the dim past. Then February, and with it came Dr. Sylvis. We always thought that it was March that came in like a lion, but we found that instead it was Dr. Sylvis. Gray's Anatomy was rehearsed for tts from cover to cover, On the screen in the form of lan- tern slides, with Big Bill, pointer in hand, discussing the course of the minutest nerve. And the roar when someone was caught napping. Well, you just didn't go to sleep again for an awful long time to come. And that famous oral which was given june 2nd until june 6th. All other exams were over by june ist. YVith certain members of our class remaining for an hour and forty min- utes before Bill asked them a question they could answer. And with February carrie the extreme in personality, make-up and physique. The whispering baritone, Dr. Borneman, and his course in Pharmacy. In our memory it is a period where pills, suppositories, hlters, oint- ments, cold cream, mortar, beakers and not to forget, alcohol, ran about in wild confu- sion. Remember how we all cried on that first morning when we made Allium Cepa. And those little red pills for sore throats and pale people. Then toward the end of the course came the famous field day. On which we were all taken into the wiltls of nature and shown the medicinal plants grow- ing in nature, which all points to the thor- oughness of the course. Can you still picture a certain lad from Iowa who demonstrated his ability to ride a plow horse bare hack until the horse decided to go into the woods. Most all of the enthusiasm was obtained from that cold plunge into the Schuylkill Rixer on learning that the histology course has been successfully conquered. .Xnd so, with examinations, lectures, and ball games the first year of a medical edu- cation came to a happy ending for most of us. Our class otlirers for that year were: 1'r1'xi1If'11t Roiutiu' lf. R.u't' liffl'-Pl1'yf1l1'!1l li. B. Status .S'c'cr1'lrtry Cutisrrik G. Anxxts Treu.1urcr IQDWXRD S. M xmfr Sophomore Year And so a summer passed and we carrie back to college-that is, some of us carrie hack, one htlndred and twenty-two of us, plus fourteen men who were added to our ranks from the preceding class. lVe came Medicine SECOND YEAR-FIRST HALF Houls I Moumv I Tuzsuu Iwanwssmtvl hauusonvl Fnmnv lsuuumv M6001 Anammy Amwmy ,Ao 111335:-' na11.11111n Re:-1-au-111 Grimm Prulllrw Anammy P 'u 1 1 1tA,,,.,,d Labnmwry Apnhca Anatomy Anatomy Pmum- Anmmy 10-ll urwmory 1.11.1111 Hanley mit-1: P,,,,,,,,, H-1-my Sym, Hanley l mt-my Prum-.amtwy 5 0 '1 b l Phamzwlvrv sum 111111: Lerwrf H-12 Smliumuw Bomncke Bush'-if Kun Kwik iz-1 Hn 1 Anawmy ,,, Least ..,..... wmman 5,,,,,, 2.3 s t 1 pw-.W C,..a'::..2a,,, Ll rwwry Med.1nlPuh-aloga , , 3-4 Wsnun Lcc1u11:.Laho1-awryand munons .1 on Sa ' ,., F.w?.'fZ'f'E?l't.a sunken roam-11. SECOND YEAR-SECOND HALF Hoon 1 Mmtmtv 1 mmtv iwzbsmtvl 'ntuusmvt 1-anim lSnrumnv 1- 1 1111 t Mmm , BIKES., o.1fJi:.5 Jt.f11im1- Amwmy. smaatnummuauom 9-10 1.111111 Lecture dana nwuutm me Rm:-1. smug susan camo. Applied no-n Tfzffgy Aiiugliynrff' nmugniigwa spunu 40011: .fm mm 'M' Fw-H 11..1..y gg-45:11-1 li. .-i lil 1-1 4: m ue pmnmmt Ph ual Diagnosis Pmmmcotozr P.-.mai vang xxlmqy H ,Z 5 ':Uf1 'T' Shollanbergu 11111 B1-moi Emma, - . oe Q M 5'v'h11f P at Knch KW' iz-1 '-1' Ph 1 Pu-mam Pathology Pnumw tl-fiiilffy ummm nmumn Dvn-.mu i-z w,,,,,,,,, D11-1' Fsmmemd IEW' Smt. Clonwn rum cram 1. nmmmgy 24 Plftiiffiigufiyogy cmmi Parmmiry -1- Tnxtmim Mahal Patrwiogy 3-4 ut-..,,,1.,fy Lacuna and Lamfatory wtamsn S-anmnrwn -i- pawn Bnrthmaizr 4-5 H,,,r,.,m Fmmu. I-'tsmr sttmm to mana lrack happy. eager. and why not? There was XVally Klitll to greet. The man we always went to when we wanted to find out some- thing. And if he thought you should know, you were told: if not all of the pleading in the world did no good. And Ma Slocum dis- tributing locker keys. There were old friends to greet: a new roster to master: and there were parties to be planned. ly'hy shouldn't we be happy? Anatomy. Uh. yes. four mornings each week ol the lust semester we presented our- , ' Q g Z selyes tor were supposed tot in the anatomy lah. Two more cadayers had to he dissected. And rrrore of those oral quizzes of Dr. Philips had to he passed. Dr. Hartley lectured to us every Ny'eclnesday and Saturday' morning from ten to elc-yen on applied anatomy. On Tuesday mornings we were giyen a course of lectures itr Nledical jurisprudence hy Nathan Grifhth. LL.li. How to nrake out a patient's will. as if we would eyer let our patients die: and no one knows what else was coyered in those lectures. Howeyer. we do remember reading Millie on that par- ticular nrorniug. And Tornec asking Nate for a cigar dtuing the final examination. He got it. Then carrie a little touch of medicine on Wednesdays and Saturdays in the lorrn ol l'harrnacology. The first semester Dr. Boericke tried to get us to rernenrber that there were seyen and one-half grains in a hichloride tablet of nrercury. The second semester' lJr. Krick took charge ol the course and then and there we learned that the day of miracles had not passed. Some of the stories were hard to take, but we remenr- berecl the clings so perhaps that was their purpose. Then ended the morning lecture of the first semester. In the afternoons on Mondays and Tues- days we learned the difference between muscle tone and muscle tonus. Found out what oxygen debt really was, and a host of other things about Physiology from Dr. Widrnan's lectures. In the laboratory we at- tempted to put these theories to the acid test. and recorded our efforts on smoked drums. We always carrie home those nights coyered with smoke and varnish. Dr. Sylyis roared at us once again on Xy'eclrresclays, Thursdays and Fridays just after we had our turnnries full. With the lights out, no ventilation aucl one hundred and thirty-six men. rrrore or less. packed into a lecture roorn, what else could we do but go to sleep? And that's just what happened. Orr lyednesclay. Thursday' and Friday afternoons we nret the nran whom we had heard so much alrout. The man who many of us were to see oyer and oyer again for the next three years-Dr. Sappington whom all respected and who could hold a class spell- hound clay after day. XVe will always re- rnernher the feeling we had when we went in for our first oral from this nran. The second semester we really became Doc- tors. after marking each other up. percussing until our fingers ached and pretending that we could hear dullness in one place and resonance in another. yVe were hnally per- mitted to buy stethoscopes and carry them ea Ng '3 Wa! everywhere we went. displayed proudly in our outside coat pocket. Alternate Mondays and Tuesdays were spent in Toxicology Laboratory, where, as in all chemistry' courses, rolls were called by Dr. Chandler. On these nrornings. Dean Pear- son lectured to us on this subject and, need- less to say. we had anything but enthusiasm for this course. For. after all, yery few ex- pected to eyer become Coroners. Dr. Shollenberger had us all bandaged up several mornings that second half. Then came Dr. Bristol with lectures in Minor Surgery. There is one person. however. we cannot let go unsung and that is Dr. Crellin. He was an assistant in Physiology laboratory and if anyone wished to have an A average low- ered to a C all one had to do was to have him for a final. Give me ten changes that you note in the cat's heart when you clamp off the ll'2lCllt'2l.u and Define the Action Current were two of his favorites. Little did we suspect that we were later to meet up with this person who knew all there was to know about anything and everything. - - NI qtirish Rc L99 QE 5 Ghfggwil W-aim' ' ,NN ff' N fly, sf f ll will Figs x ki 7? y l ,s.. f-,fl gf sg ll all f. f fm' f Y,-f yi! M J ff K my X' - d : H ---.z.,,E CLASS OFFICERS 1'resi11f'nl HARRY Ei.Br:R'r DARRAH Vice-Presizlerit Tnorufxs L. LAueui.iN, jk. Treasurer EDWARD STUART INIMQI--l-1 Secretary DONOVAN M. ji-1NRiNs Stzulent Council HORIKCE FPQNELON IJARLINGTON Junior Year Yes, Dr. Pearson was right. A great trans- formation had taken place over those sum- mer months. The class had taken on a certain air of sedateness. The boys had be- come men. There were few bawdy songs sung, no frogs put into pockets, and few Medicine THIRD YY NR -QTY . Aryan? r . -...r.wf1.1.5... . ms... .af .Wsal ...Q M,,,, cz .t 1.1, oratimu U i sam-rv own .f arm l M,,,,M t i nm.. tvmm is 'Y li......fr-ev lifts.. ' H'-'H - i f 'l. E li ' 'iiifiii' l '.?il .1 T li? - ..... - .ta-. - .an ' .... l Crm. I asf- I TTT ci .Q-Q...1s1-f-..v ,.'lf '. . Ile-ll l'.-w--lou L Afkfiiifz i Pmfiifq V an .r.....a.y ' ' :mr n s r.-s. f l Fimlnn iw I c,.,.,.,.,, 1 ur. 4... , ov..ifu.u gi. -...m.iu..... l i sc.-....,.1ii.ir-.uf , mf-1.1.1 ,,-,3 s.......n- i.... sw... . rum..-.., Hmmm and HM H . LJ-if l umm 1f..1'r.....i....... y 11.3.1 T T' ' ' ,TMTT iz-i I saw... it... t,.,...., l-2 ki s I utuirs, Urmonfllalmng. u 1 .na ...ai s.........i u..m....fy .nd f IIDSUIMI Walk 2-1 xmbg-H W: ipnml Sjtdult -1 in sf.: 1 - Y - --2 .l....'If1 s.......,, nam-n t.t.......-s I ,.v......,,,, i ..-...Q fum Lara.. 1-1 .... Q .,.... tg-'ff' - -Q - , H .:,::E' ...mm T v-tw-.. -t H wid: y x...i..', Norman nrmimc rl1fa.m.e 4,5 ' Mm i..,..... t.....t l R ' c v.,.:,t. mmm.. l THIRD XYIAR--SPELIKL SLHLDULE I P Rl V. i--s- l slim.-v i film.-v 'tvfnsuiuv I hwngmv l num I smtp nf. my sy., ra. I l ND.. .... l Ns, . . ,iggg 2 ws ire' Di-f---W L- i i if-VY, 1v.m...... Y Gunn, M G' 'I lvuutfy C Hemlo- A Um-.-ry U u'.....rv Cl'-'lf trmufv z .DBHSYP1 wa. ,EJ-:ffwfx B K 9:15511 B cum-w-.1.: .. 4 o..v...,.a.r Nm f cmu.mx.i.f Imam.-,rv ,U ,U 4 ,, B...,v.,..f.- iff: I n.-.wn..1. A M-a.f...t i iu.1s...... cw ns-nf J I 1...v-1-ws y rm.-..-,.f-f c..i.i.m..t- B . l I P xii V YY 4 ' ms... .1 'H ' vi I 'A' l li..:....... l im.. r . iam...- F m.:l.,.m 1 r........t t 1 tr i....n..,.... M H .ia.... . . n nu. r..-I.. N W ,..'f,:',0i, g.EL,q,L,,1 Ze::..ir,y.1...... lug! ,,, Nd 1ikr....... Y - i Lwp- fm...-3 r.....aif:1 l U r...:YaH, A .su an . .D M. nm... ...Q l .ma Pr. win.-up. , 'r'r...r.. mf. ,., Rmmmm rm -mt N ,V and l r...- ... fi.. HN and snow Uh M A rim. E 'ng pi V it-'vi' , I 11.3.2 - TFA Y- ... ,, ,, , , ..... ... ...U Ughnff' Em... 'Tgngegf f.......... vw. Lu.,-gn.. wwe.. intro... iam., ll I! il Q Jil: Am.-ni Wu' Bm Nm i s..s.m to am... played hooky to go to the movies-that is, not at first. But we might also add that the Professors had become men also and in- stead of the bloodthirsty Chemistry trium- virate we were confronted by men anxious to teach us some practical points. Of course, many had left our ranks. Now there were only one hundred and fourteen of us. Many new subjects confronted us. Lectures instead of endless laboratory hours. a host of new things, including our first hours in dispensary work. And clinics in Medicine and Therapeutics were given. At last here was medicine on the hoof. In Gynecology we listened to Dr. Craig rushing from one side of the room to the other, now on his toes, now bending back- C .11 f . ' fs X 1 Af X G' . 0, J f I 1 . 4 X Z . Db ' Z ,f - 4 D - wards, always putting much effort into his work. Now it was movable fixation, then Mackenrodfs Ligament, and again ante- verted, and anteflexed, and so on. The sec- ond half Dr. Frosh chased those little bis- cuit shaped organisms oyer the female pelyis for us in a memorable fashion. On lvednesday and Saturday mornings Dr. Mercer presented normal obstetrics and told lls stories. or should we have said it the other way about. .Xt any rate. we learned 0 1 'S A 3 'K O 3 J ye ,ilu s i if f 4 f Wx' . 3 M'-4 Q about the course. The second semester came Dr. john li. james. jr., and away we went. Danger to life of mother. danger to life of child and uterine in-er-tial And so we were off into Pathological Obstetrics without one of us able to take notes in lecture. Surgery was ably presented on 'lhursdays and lfridays by Drs. Ashcraft. Brooke, Hun- sicker. Leopold, and Killian, each Professor in his turn delivering lectures in a masterlv manner. Dr. Hunsicker, without a note. could always start the following week where he had left off without repeating a single T X o NOW,lF HER LAST Penton 'Rex Cmmswcen nomo ,- df T wnsn is sug may if l Q 5 -1 I 'I 4 'Y l '4y,-, F,g'f! ' 'Q 2 we 1 .r 4,.,' ,FF . U yy., - 1 . qc, Q , -illlll word. And Dr. Ashcraft. Gentlemen, and in a witty manner a lecture would be de- livered. Dr. Sappington was there to put spice into those dreary mornings with a never-ending supply of humor. Abi A worm! And then I would rush out around a corner to look for the name in a book. 'Iihose lectures we shall neyer forget. lo Dr. Boericke goes much credit for the splendid manner in which the dry subject of Materia Medica was delivered. XVith much native wit each drug was given and the time passed rapidly. But Neurology! My, how different. XVords, millions of them. uttered by a grayish haired man. in a monotone voice, repeating some phrases oyer three times. After Dr. Stein- hilber left the room all pens were dry and all notebooks filled. Those daily one-word answer tests in which anyone or perhaps only one would be called on. But after it was all oyer ev ery one agreed we were certainly given a well-conducted course in Neurology. Then there were Drs. Elliott and Sylvis in Surgical Pathology. Two more hours to sit on a hard stool and gaze at one slide or listen to a paper prepared by some class- mate who was so unfortunate as to be caught at roll-call the preceding week. On Tuesday afternoons we listened to a course in Pediatrics from Dr. Redman. We still insist that easy chairs should be pro- yided. along with an assortment of real snappy magazines. But this has only been a part of the story. Examinations provided the real nightmares. Eighty some were taken during the year. And at last the summer vacation loomed up. but first we lllllst pass through twenty-two final examinations in ten days. So that everyone learned what brain fag really was. bitt no remedy was suggested. 'I': N 'A L if 3 , Lf C ' ' Q 4 r i gg ' ' CLASS Ol-'FICI-LRS P1'v.siflr'r1t Doxoyixx Mriarimru jaxiciss l'ice-Pre.sitIf'nI Rxt,PH INIACKM' BUCIIANAN Secretary CARI. P. XV.-xcgosiin Trens ll fer ARTHUR Guns Biuxzriv Sfllllfllf Cozmcil Tuoxus YISGILIO. jk. Senior Year In the l'all ol 1932. one hundred and fourteen men returned to Hahnemann lor their linal vear in didactic medicine. Nlanv carrie from hospitals where they had spent the summer as junior internes and the Medicine FoL'RTH YI-ZAR Ho- s 1 ML-.1 1 1 M1 ina:-sfs.-1.1 I r.11111sn-1 1 Fu Ti I 1 ia...-1a.1 mu. ... ir., wma. .na M 1 9 ' , c-11..,.1 1..1.. -sy w..1n cm -1 L Iv ,,. of s........1c- ...ma -- I-- 1.P11 I 1 1.1 1 nt 1 sm... 1 o1........- .114 cy.....,1Wy 1.1.1 c1..., OH' P- 4 mmm D ,.e...,.., U. Rr...1,ol1... ...au mr. A.1v.....-4 nfu I anemia... 1 ....,..14.f I n.Q1v.s1.i s, .p.1.51..1. I2-l I ' To F 1' 1,3 s1..........1 1 .1 .1 1 .fa .w......s1 D.,.,.....-y .na u.,.......1 .....1. HI'QyjKjM 1 15-.-e sguux smfauln ...,'1,,.,. .,, Z-. s ..,.1 sl,,.,..i.! p..,..,....,.. 1-.m.1.....,.. - ...wg I I 11.11.11 ram..-1.1.1. 1.1.1f... U , 1....,...... sn....,. .--- Ma.. igggg' i ........ JQI ,Tm-up-11l1q I-alum 'IT1r.l5v-vnu: Lenny, LKWIF Barrick: N0 'mm LAWN Ilorlnkr: I cm- :mm 1 v... .W ...U .W Hmmm Lu, 11,,,,,,, 4 SUNNY r:.111..1w1. 11 A-5 I L,,,,,,c may L....... Lmw, -- if -1- I wui. K,,,m,o,,,l,, 4 Jfygm N,..1....p R 1 11 s..b1tu1o .rm--cf FOURTH YEAR - Ulernuon Dlspensary Bork 1 1., 1 r M, ln the mornings the class was divided into three sections, Surgical. Medical and Ob- stetrical, with ten weeks spent in each, Surgical Sections were conducted by Drs. Leopold, Webster. .Xshcraft, Elliot, and Yan Lennep, while Drs. Holltnan, Hunsicker. .Svlvis and Carpenter conducted discussion groups from nine to ten in the mornings. .Xnd lor once we were permitted to view an operation from near bv. ln Medical Section Dr. lVells conducted clinics on Tuesdavs and Thursdays. Roll was never taken because no one cared to miss the real practical work which was given. The lectures were always right to the point and imbedded into our minds with a little joke or a bit ol' wit thrown in here and there. On Montlavs, lvednesdavs and Ifridavs Dr. lvilliams and Dr. Snatler held lorth. These were also always interesting and instructive s..r1 iw-as . 1 nfl.. 11v..:...,..1 1 14.95. 1 1...... 1 ws.. - , 1 ni.-im... I x1.a.t.11. I s1.11...nf n1.f1...1.. I sa.-.1..,..1 I I J I 2 Mf.1.f.f.f st.-a1..f1z I M.--.11-...Q strc -.Q M1-11. ...Q I I 1 6 - a ' 1 -1 1...1...1...., 4 71 J 1...-1m..1..,. rr.-m......5Irr..-1...-1-...GI r11.1..1.--1111, I rr..1....-..11f. ti.. rv 1 I '-' , I , E . .11 K, 1 rr..1rspf..1..1 Tne1s.x.111..'r1.f1s..c...1f. 1:11-1s........, r1......f..1.e, ,1 ' ' I1 ' 'I 5 P.-11.1.1.6 Pa-1..1.... 1e1......4. 1-towne. r.11.s...u x I x , f , ,, 1 f 7 . I 1 ,I ,. 6 N.-.1101-,gy I Nfuvelm N.-111.11-,gy N...m1.y,ry Nmtivugy 3 - , ' l' N f- - - f ' J 1 - I ' -' 7 sm. I Sxm sn... I 51.11. I 51.11. 1 N ' Q ' L- . 1 i 1 . 1 1, , s I r.11,E,,.Ns..s..4'r1.1.-Q. I 1 - l . X k 1 ,- , , K K 9 I omtfmu I os....,.m orn1..r.u owfmf.. oryaf..-.G 1 1..1..a..., , , Cvw :dm ' .. . to ot..u1.f..: 0u.1z11.a ommna ossrfm.. orA...1.Q 1 .5-U - . . , . ons-emu, .m.-...mn m- sqm. .1.14m.. uni 4 1 s1.L..1..'. -11.1 .:r-114n.-.7.u1.mw,- ' -' I Y V V C EI- punt: Munn-I lar 1-1.-my ....1..1...n..q.1o., stories were wide and varied ,which were told. And the retelling made 'them even greater stories. ' ' I p ' I This vear was destined to be V2ifllf4'lllITCli- ent from the three preceding years. XVe were to really see and to plll into practice to some extent the theories which we had been taught. 1on..rAm:s neuvens A f BRING BABY sl ,Irv '. ff Believe lr orasgfmjw z -wuA'r's magna scum? -THERE'S' A New BABY AT ova HouSE,PoP's Nor HOME,AND 1 ser BL-AMED Fon Evwrum' I clinics. The remainder of the morning was spent on cases assigned, in taking histories, doing phvsicals and conducting the labora- torv work required. XVith Dr. Kirbv's roll book to sign every morning or. il' one got behind. it was possible to sign for several mornings in a row. Obstetrics were conducted under Drs. Iames. Clemmer, l'axon and Mulch, with Drs. Crowthers and Lalferty conducting the Clllil sections on Saturday mornings. On Monday and Thursday mornings we journeyed in to look at Drs. Craig's and l rosh's backs while they operated in gynecol- ogy. A Bilateral Salpingo-oophorectomy and that was as far as the Seniors ever got with it. In fact, it was seldom that an interne was even permitted to be scrubbed and present. let alone assist. 'l'uesdax mornings from elexen to twelve Dr. libc-rli.ncl gate a lecture course in Castro- F entetologx. llrese lectures were well given - ' . Kg 0 and much appreciated bv our class. fs fozzigu . 1 . V - Q' f v l'or the lnst two hours in the afternoon 11:1-,,,,.,51. 1 , . . . A the class was clixiclecl mto ten sections and . 4 the time spent in the clispensaries of medi- cine. therapeutics. pecliatrics, neurology, skin. exe-c-ai7nose-and-throat, gxnecology and obstetrics. lhese were all memorable 1 l'ttlf hours nexc-r to lie forgotten lor the i c VMY M N N Yll mcidcnts which occurrccl, Ol course, the six weeks in Nleclicine Dis- pc-nsaix will stand Ulll for just one reason. the personalitx or, shall we say, the lack ol personalits of the man who conducted the 4 - 1?i?E'g 'X fx :J , e . LE' -if 151 - ' L g il'-I: 'A R.- 1-- -.1 ' 'T-T 1: -- fflin Y, k.-i- : t V' Thx f- ss? 5 A . Q k H -elle .lx . YEU4 The N lx g g,.ZJ x .f 'jx 'P t 1 I l I' CD j 2 ef- i tj i ea' .. . - , 355 , N 'litntif Q' A 'iq' ..s g'm 5 'Icon course. Dr. Cliellin, always rushing about. onlx stopping long enough to find fault with whatever the student was doing, and to in- form him that Dr. Crellin knew all that there was to know abcmt disease of the heart and lungs. or anything else lor that tnatter. lixery section was delighted when that six weeks was oxc-r, because no point was made to gixe the students a single benefit from the iast clinical material treated there daily. 'l'he remainder ol the afternoons was spent in lecture rooms. Once again Dr. Boericke was before us with Materia Medica and Therapeutics. without a cloubt the clriest subject presented to the Seniors. But with 100 Dr. Psoericke presenting the course it be- came a lite and interesting subject. Prescripticm writing was c'oncluc'tecl by Dr. Paine. a tnan front the South. and we shall probably remember his description of a Creole long alter we lraxe forgotten the subject which he taught. And. of course. we cannot forget our trip to Allentown the week before Christmas Holiclaxs. Dr. Payne was chaperon and that is enough said. But the memorx of that ride to Allentown on the 'l'oonerxille Trolley will remain in thc nrincls ol most of us for years to come. Drs. Paine. all draped tip with--paper. l5uck's'Q -bar in the smoker! 'l'he expression on Bill lVeaxer's face when he opened his f-laclstc:r.e to find the lull of a cuspidor neatly conecalecl therein. And Otto rushing up to greet Dr. Klopp, exen though he had an arml-ul cff books. 'Ihe last few weeks ancl then the last few dats el our Senior Year seem to come to a close all at once. Examinations which no one worried too much about. heaps of par- iies, many headaches. lots of fun, the Acad- emx of Music! Speeches! Diplomas! A hasty goocl-bye! And it was all over. Could it be possible? Are we really Doctors or is it just a dream? A-5ENlOfl5yVENVJ OV -Gs1Kt soacfecm 1 4 'oi Y X, .QZP ' asmsa if cu Q s , I Q O K , . l f X af f ? . , N 1 P i fk i ka. 5 ,I f A4'Ai 4, Aw ,ll K gf , x,..-Z - '- 1 1 '91 'w N -. ifgn.. A, . , .- N ' 7' - v K . , ,C I gb , 'J X A, 'K x Y: Q V . ,1 1 fi. ' Nr 'A 3 , . .f 8 '. ' 4 ,.,..x:..:v..vA Nqihsvx' ' gh' 'L X Y Dil' .- V-6 ff' ff' L ' f ,311 I if ' riff? Iiti, ' I N '?i, , arm Q if A 6:5 - .,.f'1 ' ' '5 . .ji wk . X, -Qu ,. . f K xx 1 rr' I X in Q . '35 fu' 'ear iff X 'Z' A K ' ' S z ' . '.:: Q f af ff- 'far ,vm -0. Eff , 1 V 1 ' 1 ,f 1. , ' one-Q , A. if K X rf xl A ' . 1? Q C M XX 1 1 .. 'QW xi A ' A Y: z '- V xx X 1 . ' , Q ' ' ' K1 ' L 1 'A' 1 Z! '-Q-N ,. - ki, wwe 2' 7 kgs: xi x X --Y -,hw , Q gf 1. 1 ' M-wx, .' til- ' V s 4 . . J vhli .3 5 L Af 'gl 4 ,- ' 7 i A in , ,F 'Y C, , W 'Q 1 t Q ' - .'-- '-,.. in V. M A 1 f .H . x N , 'J f 55, if .4 1 ., wp' ,a 4 . ' X ' ' Y , T . I If , Y 1 fuk ,EA .. ' u.Xv' ' M? -W f R11 - BAA' ,,,l,X 1 fybgf,.+:f- ' A E., A, xl ,hy-5, xl? .JK Y - 1 47 -Stivli, H Class Officers DUXOYAX NI. VIICNKINS R.'XI.l'I-I NIHIK. Bl'CH.XN.XN Pn'si1fz'11I Ivffl'-PI'l'.SfllI'lIf 1 IQIJXVARIJ S. NIACJCIC Sc'N'f'lr1 ry ROBERT NILXEILI, HORACIQ I . D.-XRI.lNG'I'ON Tn'us14rz'r Sfllllfflf l.'n11111'iI W fl Q 1 'N X , x .Ea-.-2-3-'22,- '33'4u?-ra5?P' JEE NFI WEE J X f ' .iii TIVI, , xx! -5, r y I ,.. J., Q. ', I 'a :QI V.-'ix ' 5 U xi, x ,,a ,, ff:gf':f,Q - ' ' ':.1j7'T1. g.1.,, - W.--.,f Y 3 4 A , -VV. x-Lil -' . 5 ' 1 'f b Y ff.-L' ' ,ff -, 'N s , Q72 , If ' , 1 ' he-Y Q-. QV 5 '.'iQw. Z X 5 . ' 1. fzffg 1,5 1 zz Z: -.gil--Tim 1f-1.V,,' ,234 ,jg Q- - .L , 3-l '-Lbif' f f 'uf' 1. 'f .' gn - If 1... f . x -1 - R '.A f -1 41459 2, 1' ' 7 ,L ' KL 6 -. ,Q if, '- 'A 1 5f' '- i - Q ' I ' 1 g - 5111.-I K. Y N 3 , it .tx . 55 kif , 1 ii ' Lil ' , ' f ' 4 ! 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There he was an excellent student and finished near the top of his class. Alter long and deep consideration he decided to enter Hahnemann and become a disciple and a spreader of Homeo- pathy. XVe are certain that he decided well. tIol1nuy seemed to have no vices with the exception of his beloved pipe and ardent love for the god of dreams QMorpheusj , when he entered Hahnemann. However, he soon became addicted to bridge and could be seen regularly in the student's room during the noon hour. Always quiet and composed and an excellent student he has become one of the best liked men in the class. There is no doubt that Johnny will be a success, lor he is sincere in every under- taking and we are certain that he will be appreciated as much in the future as he has been in the past. Johnny will interne at the Reading Homeopathic Hospital. He has chosen said locality lor aside from his success as a physi- cian he hopes to gain added fame by inventing a machine to lwist pretzels. Don't forget the beer, John. Reading Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, Pa. 10.1 l Enwttxkn Lawns Axi1mi,xN Philadelphia, Pa. L'N1vERsrrv or Pi:NNsvi,vAN1A: LA s.txi.1,ii c:o1.l,r1csE, A.lB. Plzzi Llllllllfill Ifllllflll ALK with Ax and you will hnd a man with intellectual attainnients and studious habits. College has been no bed of roses for Ed, He is of the type who study and study hard, not because there is an urgent necessity, but because he wished to get that something extra that so many miss. Ax is one of the fellows who threw discretion to the winds and became a benedict while still in the throes of studying medi- cine. Seriously, we wish him the very best and hope that best of life will be his. As good fellows are rated relatively we cannot endeavor to give him a rank. You see, we know not of anyone we might use as a criterion. Sufhce it to say that he is, at the very least. worthy of a niche among good fellows . XVomen's Homeopathic Hospital, l'hiladelphia, Pa. 105 Rt'ssr11,l, Hicxm' B,-XRNI-lb Springdale, Pa. GIiNliX'.-X CUI.I.IiCl-I. B. S., Pl' lyfhflifllll Rho: .J.s.s'o1'1'11Iz' Editor, '33 tlIf'111't' sl HIEFH is our model of seriousness. lf it can be done, he has carried that virtue to a fault. The mere sputter of f1iSClll3IJlllS' torch has always thrown him into a furor of effort. Impressed by the magnitude of conquering all realms, he has been untiringly persistent in the gathering of pearls. Book salesmen found him easy prey, waylaying him at all hours. In our sophomore year he was intimately conversant with Kent. Chief's library became class talk. Impressed by graphic symptomatologies from lectures and the new pets in his library, Russ had a habit of contracting the various maladies as we studied them, and it took his cohorts a week to cure him. Nux, or Pulsatilla? He was never sure. Becoming more versed in things Sappingtonian, the laboratory became his temple, and fervently did young Arrowsmith pour over his slides. Early in the second year it was divulged that Russ had carried his seriousness into affairs l1'l'U1ll'l', and the senior year found him stocking up in texts on infant feeding. and cornering Pop Griggs alter lecture. ln addition, Russ took on a moustache and junior internship at Hahnemann. His cup running over, he carried on, often sleepily, but nobly. Those engrossed are e'er the target for those of lighter attitude, and like a goaded stallion he bore lNIcCauley's rides. Rarely did he relax, but when he did, his laugh was good. Entering as a dark horse. he won the classical wreath in the Bernstein Derby. Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. 106 ff!! N f X x N x N f x X, X X X 1 Smitirir. STANLEY BARR I ' Philadelphia, Pa. 1 ' UNIVERSITY or PENNsv1.vANlA, Aix. ' X President, Phi Lambda Kappa, ,IV HEN he first joined our class he remained rather seclusive and his activities were quite restricted to associations with his Hebrew brothers, consequently, we did not know a great deal about his true nature. However, as years of working together threw him more and more into contact with the rest of the boys. he was discovered to be a really fine chap-intelligent. witty, con- servative, and discreet, and as such he has certainly earned a place in the esteem of all those who know him well. lVith the credentials that he has earned during the past four , f years, he ought to have no difficulty in building up a secure and X ' lasting practice after the completion of his interne year, and in X that process he will certainly reflect nothing but dignity and grace on the institution from which he received his degree. Hle often wonder if Sam has any associations with the rather untidy, dwarfed, so-called Rubinoff who has been frequenting Dr. Griggs' clinic at Childrens Hospital. Wfe hardly think that is possible, for after all Sam speaks English, and he dresses as neat and snappy as anyone in the class, and when one has done that for so many years, it is not likely that he will slump into carelessness about his professional attire in later life. 107 ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,g 1 be Croatian XV. Buxtznrik, JR. Darby, Pa. LA SAl,l.l-I COI,l,l-QGI-Q. B.S.I l'NlVI:1RSI'l'Y OI PENNSYLVANIA Tau Ifufzjm Efl,Y1.llIII.' Pi Ujasilorz Rho: Ptolemy EORGE is a quiet, unassuming chap having committed daily from Darby. He has been a plodder and hard worker usually obtaining what he wanted. XVith all his hard work he always had some time to pick up a good joke once in awhile and gets a lot of fun out of passing them on. XVe know that he will never have any trouble in caring for patients that have a seumndary hemorrhage following a T and A . He experienced one himsell' not so long ago and got quite a thrill out of it and no doubt he will never forget it nor the treatment indicated. Voluminous information is lacking about George but we have learned that there is a fair young lady in his life and things may be serious or get serious in the near future. Perhaps our good wishes for two are in order. YVe heard George missed a fraternity smoker lor this reason. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelpliia, Pa. 108 l A M1-:i,c:H1oR Enwfxkn Biicziciik, JR. Kennett Square, Pa. c:oRNLi-i, UN1vERs1'1'v HEDDIEH first impressed us as that Becker boy. conversant on pitching averages, horses, and reverse English on the eight- ball, of whom fond Kennett mothers did not quite approve as a model for their offspring. Tousled of hair, in a yellow suit and blue bow tie, he would come blinking into class as the lecturer started, and clamber into a far seat in the Amen Corner, and easily surrender to the lures of Morpheus. XVe surmised that it was late evenings with green-shaded lights over cushioned tables, but we learned it was a job, clerking, or baggage-sinztslr ing, and that Eddie was tugging quite a lot at his own shoe- strings. Sleep was a luxury for him, and rarely indulged to satiety. NVhen the demand was temporarily appeased, he would launch into his position of class sports authority, quoting the tradings of center fielders and statistics on cellar teams with ease. Singly he staunchly defended his Alma Mater in athletic controversy, against tremendous odds. On all subjects, more- over, he was ever ready with opinions, and it was class sport to make him defend them. In dermatologv, his title of SP, pre- ceded him. Pete, a good listener, was his buddie. To intimates he confessed sighs in the direction of the fair sex, but no time. From a junior internship at NVilmington come reports of a promising young pediatrician. VVith the hazards of the minors past-ever his ogres-he expects to return to Kennett, 'where folks are natural. Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington, Del. to 9 i l l NIASKI-1I,I, B.x'1'1-is Bisrxcxk XVilliamstown. N. H,xHNi1xiANN t:o1.1,i1c:i: ol-' sen-:Nczri Us hails lrom XVilliamstown, in New hlersey-nobody knows where, but it is somewhere south of Franklinville, wherever that is. Here is a man who could answer any medical question-if the questionnaire did not know the correct answer! Disprove him with a Stevens and he will say That it is only one 1nan'S opinion! However, it must be admitted that his answers are frequently brilliant despite the fact that no one has ever seen him read a book or take a note! A professor here once said In his opinion, Black was one of the most practical men in the class. Of course, if he would study,-why he would-but when could he play bridge? XVhile on bridge it is only fair to say, despite four intensive years of study and extensive practical experience, his bridge is only as Black could dare to bid and play it. During his vacation of the Sophomore year he was trolley con- ductor at Ocean City. XVe understand he would like to sell a couple trolley cars cheap! This past summer he went west and came home with a broken arm and a two-gallon hat. Till it wilted he wore it and then-he wore it some moreg in fact, he is still wearing it. lVith his humor, good nature, practical ability, and self-confi- dence we look lor success in his field. Good luck, Gus. lVest Jersey I-Iomeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. 1 io :XRTHUR GA1us BLAZEY Cleveland, Ohio YVESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYI OHIO STAT1-I UNIVERSITY2 OMICRON ALPHA ZETA Pi Upsilon R110 Cl RT came here from Ohio State and NVestern Reserve and has proved to us that tl1ere are several worth while things west of the Alleghenies. With l1is good nature and ready smile he has endeared himself to all of us as well as to many visitors at the Wednesday afternoon clinic. Art has been the envy of every 111an in the class because of tl1e fact that while we poor mortals get Writer's cramp from taking lectures all he does is put down a few hieroglyphics i11 short hand and spend tl1e rest of the time in bothering the poor unfortunate in front of him. His adeptness at short hand, however, was tl1e causative factor of many A's and B's in Allentown. Lately Art has been doing quite a lot of cutting up. Oh, yes, his wife knew all about it, it was only jigsaw puzzles. We'll miss Art a lot. He can always be counted on to join you in anything from a quizz-section to a game of bridge or a movie or a game of chess. And he is a perfect partner for any. He is blessed with an exceptionally keen 1nind, a touch of Don Juan and a delightful sense of humor which we are sure will bring him an abundance of success and happiness. Huron Road Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio 111 l 1 f KN E ,ff XX!! Ui K I 3 x ' f Q ' X fx .XJ fX .1 'X ,Xk X X X .pf x X f 'X X1 XX X! ,XX X, fX 1 x .X X ,X xx I ix .f X X X X 1 X xfi ,X ! ! fx .Xxx I .X X 5 FRANK CLINTON Bowims Erie, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANQ BUCKNELI, UNIVERSITY SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONQ I-'RIARS TI'l'0.91l7'C'?', Phi Aljzlm Gamma, IV,' Assistant Business illgr. of ilfledic HBUIT' came up from Bucknell a few years ago and entered quietly and serenely into the life of medical college. It took us a while to get to know Bud -maybe because he picked his friends so carefully-but once he opened up, there we found one of the greatest of God's gifts to man, and a wonderful asset for a physician-an unbeatable sense of humor. Bud is sincere, honest and meticulous in everything he under- takes to do. He is always ready for an argument and can usually produce his copy of the A.M.A. forward to prove his point. His love for the stethescope and instruments of various kinds and descriptions makes his Race Street emporium look like a true doctor's office already. And it might be added that he is well versed in the use of all of them. He can remove a cyst or bandage a broken arm as well as he can shake a cocktail. His home town of Erie will claim him when he leaves our midst. He will interne at the Hamot Hospital there and after- ward settle down to what we hope will be a most successful practice. Our best thoughts and wishes follow you, Bud. Hamot Hospital, Erie, Perma. 112 RAI.PH M. L. Bt'c:H.ixN.-xN Philadelphia, Pa. I,AI AYE'l l'L1 c:o1.LEGri, 13.8.1 sioxm CHI Gln' Club, I, IIQ Slzulvrzr Coznzzil, Ilq Sf't'7'!'f1Il'j', Phi Alplm Gnnznm, III: Picsitlffllf, IV: E.Yl'l'llf1iT'l' C07lIlIIfllc l', III, IV: I7li!'f PI'l'.S'lif1l'7lf, Lllllllifil' and Senior Classes H UCKN may be slightly small in stature but he makes up for it in executive ability. Twice he has been vice-president of the class and he also leads the Phi Alpha Gammas as their president. Being a politician, it isn't surprising that Buck can give the addresses of several very good beer joints in Camden. And Buck knows his beer! Remember Allentown?? Also locker No. 100??P I-Ie is one of the main reasons lor the lew gray hairs that YVally Kratz has been noticing lately. Between every class Buck can be found outside XVally's cage thinking up a question to ask him or ordering Two beers, please. Buck is always making friends, be it in the class room, the corridor or Camden. This quality has given him the opportunity to use his talent in the way of leadership. He would make a hne Senator for the less he knows about the subject matter of his topic the more voluminous is his discourse on it. Buck will interne at Abington. YVe'll miss him as we glory in his future success. Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa. 113 -Irzssu E. Bukxs Trappe, Pa. IIRSINUS c:oi.i.r1G1': cnirfrlimi-11 1, 11, 111, 11' ESSE, the hero of this article, came from the little college of Ursinus to the large city of Philadelphia to study medicine. And just like Caesar, he came, he saw, he conquered. And the medium of his success was the Hahnemann Medical College. Unassuming, confident and straightforward, he could always be counted on by his classmates in any situation. Besides compiling a good scholastic average, Jesse was always one of the best liked men in the class and was quite popular with the faculty. For four years he has been the mainstay of the college orchestra which, no doubt, could hardly function without his services. Such excellent qualities and manly attributes are always in demand and as an interne at Xvyflllllllg Valley Hospital in XVilkes-Barre and later as a general practitioner, we know that Dr. jesse E. Burns will meet with the highest success. Indeed, we cxtcnd our heartiest wishes for his future success. XVyoming Valley Hospital, YVill4es-Barre, Pa. 114 Joim D. Cxcscsiyxo Elm. N. I. 'lil'lMl'l.l-f l'NlYliR5l'l'Y1 Yll.I..-XNOYA COl.l.l'fGl-11 I.ANllSI7.X KAPPA Illilfll-X2 Pl KAPPA PHI Il Circolo Imlinrzoq Councilor, Il' H ACG hails from the bailiwicks ol' the XVhite Horse Pike. Elm, N. where the train rolls by now and then. But despite the disadvantage of years spent in the atmosphere of rusticity he has taken some of the hay seeds from the bags and adapted him- self dapperly to city and Collegiate lile. Very few were taken into this young man's confidence. He has always maintained Z1 fine spirit of loyalty to college functions. never missing anything that the college gave-except classes. To his most intimate friends. .john is known for his loyalty of friendship, his gentlemanliness ol conduct, and as a Square Shooter. 'Twould be folly to try and picture Cagg in the classroom as there he was never his true sell. For some unknown reason the atmosphere ol the lecture room was not in keeping with the degree of Comfort he experienced while at home, which by the way has been in all the leading student dwellings in Philadelphia. Like 21 checker on its playboard Cagg was always on the move. lVest Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. 115 H Q ,ffmtfce ruff-C fav' 17 L5 if i X ,i 1 WW Y, L V A, A1.1sicRr Crxx1xt,xRo'1'1 Philadelphia, Pa. HAHNIQIXIANN C0l,l,lzlLli Ulf NClllzNCl'Q. 8.5. If Cirrofo lfllflillllfl HIS young inan had the courage to enter the Science School and through honest ellort has become Il nieniber ol' the present graduating class. Always meticulous and conscientious in his work he has obtained a good average in all his subjects and lor this we give hint unreserved praise. 'llioo Boo as he is known to his South l'hiladelphia friends is noted for his two step operation lor l5anti's Disease which has been a boon to a niultitude ol suflering patients. In addition to his research ellorts he has been quite active socially. He is an influential ineniber of the Clircolo Italiano and has on numerous instances been seen escorting nieinbers ol' the weaker sex to Dr. Northrop's clinic on AN'ednesday alternoons. As an interne at St. Agnes Hospital we expect hint to carry on with the sanie high standards which have been his in the past. He takes with hiin the best wishes of his classinates. St. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa. llil ORLANDO NIARIO CAROZZINU Philadelphia, Pa. VILLANOVA COLLEGEQ TENIPLE UNIVERSITYQ LAMBDA KAPPA DELTA President, Il Circolo Italiano, IV: Nezunmn Club, III, IV,' HlllIlI6IIl1l7II1 Orcllestrn, I, II, Ill, IV U ARRIEH is the class pianist humorist entertainer. Many a dark hour before a lecture or exam. has been brightened by our Rufus. Throughout his college career, Carrie has always been on the job, gaining much popularity among his classmates by his renditions of the great college class song and jingle bells, be- sides his intimate relations with King Jazz and Sir Charleston. Perhaps it is not to be wondered at then, that our Orlando's melodious music should wend its way into the orchestra. Many an ivory key will turn yellow lacking his caressing touch. At the piano he was college humor personified. However, not ob- scuring his scholastic accomplishments, Orlando became our local Mussolini during his Senior year. He is one of the boys who has recently fallen into the bonds of matrimony. NVe understand said union had been anticipated for some time, as on numerous occasions one could hear him call upon his future brother-in-law for aid in any class political undertakings. YVe sincerely hope that your days as an interne will afford you periods of relief at your much chosen art of tickling the ivories. Remember no smiles at the audience for 'WVifie is at home. Reading Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, Pa. 117 l l.,lYING5'l'0N Cnvxx Honolulu, Hawaii l'NIYl-IRSITY or HAXV.-XII Hes a sunny tan little man front that island in the Pacific which serves as a playground for tolks all over the world, and whiclt was the center ol' social attention so recently. Could he have played his little part as playboy on the beaches while yet a student of the University of Hawaii? He might well fill the part in our opinion, for he makes himself very agreeable and likeable to all of us about the college. He certainly pulled a fast one when he arrived here for his freshman year. He wired the Dean fyes, good old Pearsonj that he was arriving at the Pennsy station from Chicago on a certain day, so what did the Dean do but arrange a nice big Packard sedan to pick him up in a royal fashion and escort him to the college where living conditions were mapped out and arranged for him and all that. XVe doubt il Chunn was accorded such recognition since that memorable occasion. He will no doubt return to Honolulu and set up a practice, in which event he ought to be in a good position to show some of us boys a good time when we make individual plans to stop over in that enchanted island after we have made our first few thousand. So make your plans accordingly Chunn old boy- we are going to expect some real entertainment when we do get over there to your land of Hulu-hulu. 118 FRANK Pariuczk Coiizzo Scranton, Pa. sr. Tnoxias cgoiiitcari, is.s.: KAPPA 1o'rA iXvI lL'IlHHI Club EVER let it he said that the coal regions couldn't turn out successful doctors for here is one young man who has those qualities which go to make for success in any profession. Always agreeable. an interesting talker and an excellent student, Frank is one ol the most popular men in the class. He took his pre- medical work at St. Thomas College, where he acquired an ex- cellent hackground lor the study ol medicine. In addition to these virtues it is rumored that Frank is equally popular with members ol' the weaker sex. How true this is we are not prepared to state but his Adonis-like leatures would scent to lend it good support. He is also an inlluential member of the Newman Club and of the Kappa Iota fraternity. Frank expects to interne at the Hahnemann Hospital in Scranton, Pa.. and later to enter general practice there. Such qualities as he possesses are always in demand and we know he will meet with the highest success. Halmemann Hospital, Scranton, Pa. 119 XYii,Iil.xx1 Ermzxkn CONNI-1Ll.Y Bl'llIlL'l1lllllC. Pa. lslatikiiix' l3l'5lNl-155 c:oiiI.liot3: H,-xlixiixmxx COLI.l-ICE or sCIENCE, 15.5. .tiIlT'I'lfl.S.'-llg .llgrp of .lIf'11f1,' .XvI'Zl'llI1lIl Club tk - . . . OONLIGH1 is his name. Now, please be precise or you do him an injustice. You perhaps wonder where he received such a delightful name as Moonlight, Look at his picture-see those deep, dreamy eyes,-deeper and dreamier in class. Some say that he has been called Moonlight because he stays awake so late at night studying the morrow's work-and not under a candle. Because someone heard that XN'illiam had attended Business College before entering Hahnemann he was suggested as Adver- tising Manager lor the Mrinicz. Guess XVilliam missed that course in college. however. But he did manage to hustle a lew ads to help the boys and so-many thanks from the class. XVilliam is a jolly good fellow and a jolly good entertainer and by double right he is talled Bon Ami. l'ottsx'ille lflospital, Pottsville. Pa. 120 BENJAMIN COOPERMAN Camden, N. UNIVERSITY Ol PENNSYLVANIA, A.B. 7 1 3 Glee Club, II,'Pl1i Ifznibda Kappzlg F. tr A. AI. H ENNYH hails from the mosquito state. Before entering Hahnemann he matriculated at the University of Pennsylvania where he received his degree after four years of hard QQ work. Benny had two big difficulties at Hahnemann-getting to class on time and staying awake after he got there. He seems to have great difhculty keeping his eyes open but when once aroused shows an unsuspected keenness of mind. His great joy and recreation is bridge. To watch him play and bid is a proof that the study of Differential Diagnosis has not been in vain. The outcome is invariably a fee for Benny com- mensurate with the duration of play. Benny expects to interne at YVomen's Homeopathic Hospital, and we are sure he is going to be a success. Good luck, Old Timer. YVon1en's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 121 X 1 3 f X X fxf X I x 1 I 1 A x f f X X f X 1 X -. ,HW X XX I X f X f I X I X I Af X f x X X X X I X I X X f X1 X f 1 X t 1 X f x f X f X X I X X X I x 1, X I X I X I X X X If X I X X X x l Crkits FR,xxiu,ix CIt'i.i', NIR. Norwalk. Ohio iixiisifxtixss czoiiiftiifg oi sen-ixczi-i, n.s. 1 lf 'l'HIiRE'S one man with a diverse history back ol him front thc timc ol' his exodus lrom high school until this memorable day when hc gets his MD., it's no other than Culp. one ol' the staunch sttpliorters and natives ol the Buckeye State. .Xnd just why has he been so londly attached to the institution -well, that is a long, long story intorporating numerous inter- rnissions from academic lile wherein he played parts ranging from one ol Burn's select detectives at the Sesuui-centennial, to driving lleets ol' cars through lrotn Detroit and points west. l'c-rlraps it is important to mention that the greatest meta- morlmhosis in his lile occurred alter his marriage to a sweet little vletsey girl who took him in hand and made him concentrate all ol' his attention to linishing oll his education in record time. Since that union he has not swerved once lrom a record scholastic run through -lunior and Senior years. with a diligence ol' application that has hardly been paralleled in the histort ol' the institution or its similars. From a carefree lellow who just got through, he changed as hy magic to a prolound student ol medicine obeying with religious ceremony all the rules ol the college and its laculty to the letter XVe all join hands in giving Curt at sendoll into a lile of actual successful practice. XVest lersey Homeopathic. Camden, N. 122 HQRACE FENuI.oN DARI.lNcproN Pocopson, Chester County. Pa. SXVARTHNIORIE c:oi.i.iit:E, A.i4.3 PHI 1mi1I.'rA 'rHi1'rA: PHI 1z1irA KAPPA Give Club, I, II, III, IV: Sfllflflll C0IHll'I.lV,II,1Vf Trc'11surer, P1' Upsilrnz Rho, IV: 131110111111 Gold Bull Con1n1illm', Il ORACE entered Hahnemann in the Fall of IQQQ. having re- ceived his pre-medical education at Swarthmore College, and immediately displayed evidence of his versatility, precision, and perseverance, which no doubt won him the honor of being chosen a member of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity at the above school. XVe hear that his culinary ability there was well recognized also. In all our class activities he has been a very loyal supporter and is always ready to assist in any way. He is a singer of no mean repute and has added his voice to the glee club for the past four years with good success. One balmy afternoon this past year we heard Horace receive the title of the sage from Cheswesteru while attending the inevitable, incomparable, section in dermatology, and thus we know he has achieved real fame. lVe hear that there is a fair lady by the name of Calhoun in Norwood that receives some of his serious attention, so no doubt his spare time is divided between YVest Chester and Norwood. Hahneniann Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa. 123 l JOHN H. Davin Philadelphia, Pa. LAl AYlil l'li COILEGEI 'l'Hli'l',-X DELTA CHI Tennis Tvanz, I, II: Slzldmzl CUIIIIFIUI, I,' P1114 ,-llplm Gamma Cl ACK came to the College of Science from Lafayette and can usually be found in an argument with a man from Lehigh. I-Ie distinguished himself in the Freshman year by becoming the tennis champion and captain of the undefeated Hahnemann tennis team. XVe'd like to see -lack run around a court now! lack has that rare character of good-naturedness developed to the nth degree. There is not a man in the class who is not a good friend of his and who he does not call by his hrst name. And he also has a way with the professors that is envied by many. He will probably practice as much Merthopathy as anything else, with wonderful results. So much does .lack like the old Alma Mater that he decided to grace it with his presence for another two long years as interne. 'lacks sociability, good nature and earnestness have acquired for him many lasting friends among the student-body and the faculty. lVe will miss him, but we feel sure his professional career will parallel his scholastic one and be filled with happiness and accomplishments. I-Iahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 124 l CHARLEs SPENCER IJAYISON Palmyra, N. L.xFAi'i:1 l'1-2: DICKINSON c:o1.1.Etai:g slmm CHI A111110 Sigma: Gln' Club, I, II, III, IV: Truck Tcrlm, 11,111 FRONT Palmyra, New Jersey, and by way of Dickinson and Lafa- yette, came this big little man to the portals of Fair Hahnemann. VVhen once within the folds, he became quite conspicuous in our ranksg that is, at least the front ranks, as it seems that Davy was always the first to burst into a classroom ahead of the rest of the pack to pilfer one of the best seats for the next lecture. Then, worse luck, he would light up his ever-present and most prized possession, an old hooked pipe from the year One, B.C. QBefore Cigarettesj, while the rest of us grew faint and dashed for the nearest window. Davy, like other well-known little giants in history, believed in and practiced Physical Culture, and as a life guard during the summer absorbed much Vitamin D, and rescued innumerable fair maidens from watery graves. During the life-saving off-season, he devoted his time to exercising the old vocal cords in the Clee Club, and, believe it or not girls, he sings first tenor. However, we're.still not disillusioned. During the Senior year, he joined the commuters, journeying daily to XVilmington Homeopathic, where he added to his growing pro- fessional knowledge, but lost considerable sleep. XViImington Homeopathic Hospital, YVilmington, Del. 125 NICIIOLAS Ili-.iuuczo New York City, N. Y. CORNIAQLI, l'NlYkQRSl'l'Y1 LEIIIGH l'NlYliRSll'Y, A.l5.Q DI-QI.'l'A SIGMA PHI Il Cfrcofo 11111111110 FOR four years Nick has exemplified the qualities ol' a gentle- man, whether in the classroom, in the bull-session or at the daily bridge tournament, calling upon the god or goddess of chance lor a birdie or a sacred elephant. Although silent in a gathering, Nick has a line power of argumentation-as attested to bv intimate friends-being expressive of that little verse which contains the words Still water runs deep. Aside from a good argument Nick anticipates the advent of the various major sports. He can readily be seen making his daily rounds with his Betting Book in hand. and what's more odds are lreelv given in verbo. It is rumored that he is somewhat of a social lion. XVe know of some lrequent trips to Pen-Argvl, but have never been able to ascertain their full significance. As to his title ol Harlem Sheik, nuff has been said. Bv the wav fellows Nick has a surprise in store for us all. He is going to live for one whole year at the same address when he serves his interneship at the Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton, Pa. Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton, Pa. 126 Axrnoxy yjmiigs Di M,xR1No Philadelphia, Pa. uN1vi:Rsi'1'Y or PiiNNsY1.y.xN1A Circolo Ilnliunoq Nczunmn Club: Orclufsira Il, III, IV: C0lII'l'l'f fllnslcr, IV RUSH, a little cloud of dust, and there goes Anthony. No one was ever able to understand why this little man was always in such a hurry. But it did not take the class long to dub him Mussolini, and tl1e name has stayed. A short, but straight as an arrow little fellow who neyer slouched in a seat in lecture room, that is Anthony. Often he could be found at a bridge table across from Grenhart or 'fomec and holding up his end of the game in fine style. And quite a politician was Anthony. always a champion for the Italian boys of the class, loyal to his group and hghting hard. A musician also, and a loyal supporter of the orchestra for four long years, such men are always wel- come and we shall hope that he is always as loyal to his Alma Mater in years to come. YVest jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. 127 A. CLICORGI-I Di Riiivzo X X Philztdelphizt, Pa. HAHNENIANN GOI,I.lCGli OF SCII-INCH. ILS. ixvfllllllllll 61111115 Cirrnlo lfllllillllli, IV, TliFll.9lll'l'I' EORGE, a quiet little fellow from South Philadelphia who hats withstood six years in this plztce of lezirning. I-le has changed little since the day when he first entered Science College. A quiet unassuming chap who always went about his own business and seldom bothered others. George has studied diligently through- out his inediczil course and so should be well prepared for his profession. He is one man in the class who, to the best of our knowledge, wats never seen at 21 table in the cztrd rooni. But don't get us wrong, George could laugh just :is heartily at a good joke :is anyone. And so, George, our best wishes go with you, a gentleman always, a conscientious student. And so, why not ll successful physician? St. Agnes Hospital, Pliilzidelphia, Pa. 128 ANTHONY A. Iboxxrci Philadelphia, Pa. v11.l,,vNov,-x COl.I.EGIiQ CENTRAI., B.A.3 tfvxiistm KM-iz-x nunimv Il Cfrcofo Ifllfl-11710 CK r-PONY' is conspicuous by his reticence. He is usually quiet but allows himself to be heard when necessary. He matriculated at Villanova College before he decided to enter Hahnemann and pursue a course in medicine. Since then he has become one of the staunch supporters of Homeopathy. For three years he has been a very active member of Il Circolo Italiano Club. He takes his class work seriously and by honest effort has made a good average in all his subjects. XVC would be glad to add a few words further concerning his social activities but our persistent questioning has been of no avail. T0ny's sociability. good nature and earnestness have ae- quired for him many friends among the student body. lVe feel sure that his professional career will parellel his scholastic one and be hlled with happiness and accomplishments. He plans to interne at the XVomen's Homeopathic Hospital of Philadelphia, Pa. The best wishes of the class are with you as ever Tony, old pal. XVomen's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 12g Roxteo RAPH.XEI, DlCJNKJIfRllJ Philadelphia, Pa. 'I'llNIPI.El L'NIVERSl'l'Y1 VILLANOVA COLLEGEQ LAMBDA KAPPA DELTAQ PI KAPPA PHI Il Circolo Ifzzlinnog .Yr'zvn1n11 Club UST another one of our silent men. It is rumored that much power has been attributed to two political cousins-friends, yet members of rival factions-which caused the great split in the historic Non-Fraternity Party. No doubt this party has after four years prohted by Abe Lincoln's ideas on unity. Romeo may well be regarded as one of the dark horses-being acquainted with only a select few. Aside from his keen interest in politics Romeo delights in acting in the capacity of an advisor to a certain table of bridge during the noon hour. At the close of each hand he is ready to explain how and what should have been played. One must not gain the idea that politics and bridge have caused Romeo to neglect his school work. Not in the least for his readiness in replying to any question more than proves his widespread knowledge of the subject rnatter. Romeo has selected the Reading Homeopathic Hospital for his interneship. W'e feel quite sure he will feel at home for his keen interest in Homeopathy is not to be overlooked. The wishes of the class are with you Romeo and your recently acquired Juliette. Reading Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, Pa. 130 HARRY Elciixii Dotfns Beaver Falls, Pa. cexigyzx c:oi.i.i1oi:: HAHNENIANN czoiiiiciz or scziigxcziz, ii.s. Pi Upsilmz Rho: Gln' Club, I, Il, IV CC XVEEIV' is our member in tune wilh the aesthetic. His distinct abhorrence of things vuigar early set him aside from those whose interests are more on the plumbing level. Then, to our surprise. he returned from a trip to the Falls with a jar of hideous specimens of .'fSl'lII'liS I.llIIIfH'fI'fJIilff'S. caught in situ. He discoursed at length and with fervor on their itinerary through the G-I tract, and left us in a quandary as to classifying him. Mlith a response to clothes akin to that of the opposite sex. he con' stantly spread tidings from jackson and Moyers' windows among us. The observing reporter caught him one day with tie and pocket handkerchief that didn't match, and in his excitement, informed the wearer. That afternoon the discrepancy was righted. He and Steve were our Society reporters, and their exchanging reports of a charity bazaar lent a strange note to ears accustomed to topics more virile. The combination of Tweep and Twirp was early founded, and persisted. The pair, perched high in clinic chairs, was referred to as the love-birds by unfeeling classmates. In class, although he didn't scintillate-to be vibrant over the pragmatic was quite alien-Gene was always sufficiently there He early showed an especial sympathy with the female employment problem, and we heard that vacations found him supering in the role of Ill'l'0llI',ll'1ll', in the drama, Life Begins. Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. 13: GEORCLE jfxxitis IJWVYER Providence, R. I. PROVIDENCE COI.I.IiGl-Q, I'H.H. Pl'f'5'1.lfC'IIf, .X'C'Zl'H1IlII Club, III IT IS accepted knowledge that the quiet girl often offers the best possibilities. That statement may well be applied to some of the stronger sex. Take George. for instance, you see him about the college quite frequently, but he is never making a lot of noise, or attracting a crowdful of attention. Yet, take it from us, he is not getting all the sleep he should, nor all the quiet hours of reading that the casual observer of his nature might expect. On the contrary his nights are often full of revelry with rampant music rolling out of a convenient radio, and stimulating liquid jetting out of relabeled bottles to mingle itself with a bit of grenadine and seltzer water before taking a precipitous flight down that wonderful pathway sometimes spoken of as the esophagus. lVith such stimulation, would you think that the feminine visitors lacked sufficient attention? H'e deem it a pleasure to place Dwyer in the battalion of Major Penington and give him a commission of nothing less than Captain, with the fond expectations that he must certainly advance rapidly to supplant his commanding officer in due time through quiet methods of his special technique which are quite at variance with the open battle methods of the great Penington. Homeopathic Hospital of Rhode Island, Providence, R. I. 132 HERl5ER'l' HENRY Elcsnxir Meadyille, Pa. ALLEGHENY eoi.l.EGE3 PHI GAMAIA nEL'r.x Basketball, I, II CONIING from Allegheny College four years ago Herb leapt into notoriety by being the star point scorer on the Hahnemann Basketball Team. He also showed us that year that he was more than adept in the manly art of boxing. If there is a round house or a bull session going on somewhere it would probably be a pretty sure bet that Herb is in on it- and it's usually a good bet to be on his side. It would not seem right to go to the big clinic on Friday afternoon and not be met by a well directed gown hurled by Herb. His name is the bane of professors who call the roll. Not one of them has managed to pronounce it right the first time, yet. No one in the class has a better sense of humor than Herb. VVhatever good fortune befell him, or a bad break to mar the serenity of his life at medical school he always came right back with a smile. He has always tried to make the grade and we feel sure that some day he will meet his objective-a successl'ul prac- titioner of medicine. Good luck to you, Herb. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. '33 Sfxxitirii. SIHEPHEN FARAGO lVesterly, R. I. PROVIDIQNCE lIOI.I.liGF. PH.li. I SI'I'I'!'f!ll'3', AXYVIUIIIIIII Club, Ill l O THE uninitiated Sam appears rigid, stern, unapproachableg but to those that know him he is sincere, frank, and gentlemanly at all times. 'lihroughout his sojourns in our great halls of learn- ing he has manifested an intense interest in his work and has given us plenty of opportunities to know that. According to Sam, Shakespeare wasted precious time on Hamlet's To be or not to be is not the question-but what you are. YVe have once heard the expression that all philosophers are partially out of their minds and naturally Sam having secured a Ph.B. would fall in that category. But this is just the surface of Stephen. He is a fine, high-minded man with noble ideals, known only to his intimates. YVilmington Homeopathic Hospital, YVilmingt0n, Del.- 134 Rtlliklkl' Hiks 1' l4'AR1uista'R Swarthmore, Pa. LIAHNIQMANN c:oi.i,iioI2 or sc:ii1Nc:i-1, 1s.s. Gln' Club HIS lad hails from Swarthmore. More specifically he used to say The Pines or The Sy camorc-s -just what name he gave to his estate we do not now recollect, because we taught him in the freshman year not to mention it too much. At any rate he has brought himself before the attention of the class on more than one occasion. Some of them were humorous indeed. During the .Iunior year it was not long before most ol' us realized that his uncle Herbie was looking out for his interests at college. But then, we all knew that a fellow simply cannot get through medical school merely by some inside drag. He really possesses his own intellectual ability, but it is somewhat sup- pressed by lack of sympathy at times, and at other times by insufficient discrimination. In the Senior year he had his tonsils removed and concurrently his natural tone of voice was removed and a beautiful southern dialect implanted instead. The southern voice lasted about a week and gradully got better, but in the meantime was a topic of much comment. After all, don't these little incidences give us pegs on which to hang topics of conversation when we meet again hfty years from nowg and won't we have a good laugh with Farringer when we remind him of how long it took him to really grow up? Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 135 Imltis C. FLHNINIING Reading, Pa. IVNIVERSIPY Ol Pl-iNNSYI,VANlAI ALISRIGHT COI.I.l-QGIC, l3.S.Q KAPPA ll'PSll,ON PHI U HILADELPHIA JIM he has been called by some of his closer friends, possibly for the reason that the Philadelphia Nationals arrive last. Some of his classmates uncharitably re- marked that he was trying to get out of Reading. But there seems to be hardly anything to that charge since Flem is always late getting to class in the morning-yet, he always gets there. Deter- mination to do, perseverance and ambition are qualities that will slay -lim. Unfortunately for us, Jim has been so consistently preoccupied by various political and domestic interests that he has not had the opportunity to devote himself to collegiate activities as he would have wished. Reading Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, Pa. 136 Gusrav FRANK New York City, N. Y. ALFRICD uxivizksrrv, ls.s.: PHI 1,AMisn.-x KAPPA K 4 US matriculated at Alfred University before he decided to study medicine. After carefully weighing time merits of many excellent medical colleges he finally decided to enter Hahne- mann, which speaks well for his judgment. Gus is an example of one of the finest gentlemen in the class. Always polite and altruistic, never thinking of himself first, he has won many friends and is well liked by his classmates. He is noted for his cheerful Good morning, doctahf' As a bridge player he is surpassed by none, having made an intensive study of the game. He is superb at either auction or contract and no one knows as many rules as Gus. If he knew medicine as well as he does bridge we would have no doubt that he would be the out- standing student in the class. Gus is also quite active socially and is reputed to be very popular with the fair sex. Gus expects to interne at St. Barnabas Hospital, and later practice in New York. XVe extend our best wishes for his future success. Hospital of St. Barnabas, Newark, N. 137 fx x x XX X f x X X X f x f f N! X Eitxrgsr P. Gita.io't ri Punxsutawnev. Pa. Fr. lSON,X's'liNll'RK lIUl,I lililfl ALPHA KAPPA NIL' .X'l'1'l'IlIfl!I Club: Sm l'l'lIll'j', ll Cin olo RNEST has a good deal of that Neapolitan romance about him, something also of the sailor. Consequently we see great wisdom in his intention not to enter politics in Punxsutawnev where men are men and the women do the voting. XVC never could quite understand just how Gigg derived his nickname but at last the truth is out. Gigg is our modern Sherlotk-spectacles-cap over ears-patrolling Fifteenth Street. To shout Gigliotti at such a time would call for a prompt rebuff and an immediate dismissal from his celestial confidence. How- ever. this is a problem for more penetrating minds than ours. Suffice it to sav that as Gigg he is known and Gigg he shall be here. In class Gigg is very quiet, scarcely ever being heard past the fillings in his teeth. In spite of his reticence, Gigg is not the least backward as may be discovered bv a perusal of his scholastic standing. Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. 138 lDoNAi.n G. GLfx1m1sH Chicago, Ill. czuicnxeo uN1y1-:Rst rr TRAIGHT from Chicago, and under the guiding hand of Dr. Crimer comes the great high potentist, Gladish, to the halls of Hahnemann to learn more of the art of healing. And from these halls he is going to sojourn to the city of lXIontreal for a year to practice this art and see for himself just what results he obtains. If they are successful, we presume that he will wend his way back to the windy city and set forth with his life task in earnest. XVe wonder if he will remain as placid during the coming year in Canada as he has during his stay in Philly, because upvthere he is going to be in even closer contact with the fiery comments and steadfast assertions of the omnipotent McCaulley. Hllrether or not he will come away unsullied remains to be seen. YVith the scientihc background he has obtained by extra- curricular work in the Hering Laboratory, along with his own persevering efforts, we can well expect that Don is going to be a mainstay in the structure of all future Homeopathic programs. YVith such scientific members will the dividing line or barrier between the two great schools of medicine gradually but surely be chiseled away. W'e all look forward to that day-why not all work to shorten the time until that goal is achieved? Montreal Homeopathic Hospital, Montreal, Canada 139 '1'tti1onottt3 L. Cil-ll-Ll-INXV.Xl.D XVest Orange, N. 'l'l'lf rs c:ot,t.t3cati: Niiw votuc l'NlVliRSI'l'Y TEIJ is another member of the strong ancl silent clan, always reservecl ancl unassuming. His early pre-meclical work at the olcl New linglantl College must have inculcatecl in hitn the tracli- tional virtues ol' the early settlers, namely, perseverance ancl reliability. But his lour years at Hahnemann have seen a com- plete metamorphosis, having emergecl from his imperturbable silence to a thoroughly human incliviclual. lVe attribute part of this to his pal Art lVilner with whom he has strollecl the cor- ritlors antl warcls inseparably. Roll calls bore little significance when either member of this cluo was on hancl. Summer vacations have founcl him busily pursuing a prac- tical course in Geology, thus giving hitn the distinction of being our only roclt-cracker. Many weird tales have been hearcl ol' his blasting experiences with 'I'.N.'I'. ancl clynamite. These have not beett limitetl to the quarries by any means for it is rumorecl that a certain young lacly has been blastecl by 'Iiecl's manly qualities. Suffice it to say that whatever Teal unclertakes or wherever he tlecicles to practice we know he will be successful, lor honest ellort always reaps its rewarcl. Orange Memorial Hospital, Orange. N. 140 XV1i.t,tAM P. CQREGG Drexel Hill, Pa. HAHNEINIANN COLLEGE or scziuweia, B.s. EREIS the lad with the sunny smile perpetually about his countenance, such a smile as is quite worthwhile to light up the college corridors on the numerous gloomy days such as are so characteristic of Philadelphia. However, that smile and cheerful nature have developed since the time of his mighty labor through a course of organic chemistry in the old science school. In those days we are to understand that he was in constant fear of the Armenian Prof who dealt Bill a mean blow on several occa- sions. But then, that probably did more good than harm, for after all did he not thereafter show Chandler a few tricks from the knowledge he had gleaned from uncountable nights of sweat and study back in those happy days? Particularly do we believe that Bill would appreciate the pressure to force him to study now in these irksome days just as he had in the bygone. Not being boisterous or roudy-like, we are at a loss to display on this sheet any of Bill's shortcomings, if he has any at all. lVe really wish that we could say a little phrase or two which would have a singular implication to him or perhaps to a few other readers, bitt such is not the case we are sorry to say. Consequently, let us wind up this postmortem with a hearty wish that Bill will never commit any errors-openly at least, that will be a source of fun making to any of his associates in the course of his practice. Hahnemann Hospital, l'hiladelphia, Pa. 141 f X CQlzURGli XV. GRENHARI' Camden, N. SXVARIHMORIQ COl.l.liGl-I1 HAHNIQNIANN CUI.l.l-1912 Ulf SCIENCIQQ l'Hl liAl'P.-X PSI EORGBS ability and experience is wide and varied. His ability as a football and basketball referee is well known, and we'ye heard that he goes in strong lor golf. One day, while play- ing the Ludington course, George made the remark that that course was meat for him. A drive. one iron shot, and lilll on the green, said he. Yeh, but how many to hole out? came from a small boy nearby, and for the only time in his lille that we have any knowledge about, George was dumblounded and stalked off without a remark. Georges past life has been very active having once been a haberdasherer, a one time politician in Camden, won a case on assault and battery by his neat loquacity, a physical ed teacher in the high schools of Camden, and an explorer of anterior pectoral protuberances at least once during our Sophomore year. NVe hear that his lile's ambition lies in the Rotary Club of Camden, so we close in wishing him continued and greater success. XVest Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. 142 Osc:,xR BRoi'czH'roN Gizmos Ashtabula, Ohio HAHNICIXIANN COI.I,liGE OF SCIENCE, B.S. Pi Upsilmz Rho, S!'1'l'c'll17'y, IV: Plolemy, Tl'l'IlSIll'C'J', IV: If. and A. AI.: Editor in Chief, Medic WE PREDICT a medically-inclined mayor for Ashtabula in the not-too-distant future. Medicine, by family tradition, is Oscar's vocation, but politics, applied, is certainly his avocation. Endowed with the bent to run things politic, school elections saw him with a class member collared, and saidpotential ballot getting the lowdown on how to vote. No silvery-tongued rhetoric, but seeing people, as ward boss, fixer, was his method. Alarming statistics, big inside stories, and dope of impend- ing doom, either political or academic. he revelled in. And it all with a cherubic smile-a beatihc grin of a perfect understanding of the world of men fand womenj, and of things scholastic, ample. Only in the early, dark days of Sappingtonia was that smile seen to momentarily dim. The harrowing ordeals of Sam's quizzes over, he knew there was quick solace over the river, whence Bucky's Ford would find its way. In all class heckling, loud and long were his jibes. Hlhen we asked Gene who read the most magazines at his store, we elected Oscar editor. Tales of flaxen-haired frauleins and a famous German confection came back from a summer at Allentown. It is said that Oscar later exercised his literary talents in that direction, and a select reader of his works approved our choice. Despite activities extra' curricular, Oss was always there with the dope. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 143 ,- IOHN Ross HAc:t'i: Swissvale, Pa. UNlYliRSl'l'Y oi-' I'I'l l'Sl5URGH, Irs.: Dl:II,'l'A sic:MA PHI Glu' Club, 1: Pi Upsilmz Rlzog ,'1SSUI'I'Ilfl' Edilor of ilu' llleclic STRONG for women: atmospheric red lights, and his theme song is the second part of Rhapsody in Blue. Likes rye bread sandwiches and pickles at midnight. As a housewife he is a mess as he always leaves the dirty dishes in the sink. Alcoholically speaking, he sure can take 'em. He is always in possession of the latest stories and if given time he will Out with them. Doesn't care much for the Cimex Lectularius. He is a runner up for Ripley's Believe It or Not column, in as much as he takes the longest time to bathe and dress of any known white man. Ross has a friendly nature, is neat and precise, and no doubt that explains his success during his Senior year with his Junior interneship at lVilmington, from where he commutecl daily for several months. He decided in December to give up his work there whereupon the city newspaper came out with an article that Dr. Hague, the resident physician of the lVilmington Homeopathic Hospital, was departing that city for greater things at Hahnemann Hospital in Philadelphia. Few of us in the class had attained such success by the Senior year. and we sincerely hope that Ross will continue his rapid rise to fame. Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. 3 144 EARL S'rEPHi1N HALLINGER, JR. Haddon Heights, N. HAHNEMANN coLI.i-LGE or sC1LNc:i1 Pi Ujisilon R110 HE gods jested when they gave Steve the soul of a Valentino and then made him a wee bit short. Puzzled, on first acquaint- ance, by this little fellow's mental and physical dashes in all directions, we questioned friends. His intimates, after detailed psycho-analysis, much abetted by Dr. Freud, arrived at the diag- nosis of a complex manifested by psycho-motor activity. From his feverish solo flights in queer places at queer times, he received the soubriquet of Phantom ol the Opera. Despite the knack ol doing wrong things at the right time, he always managed to cross the wire academically, leaving his friends puzzled as to when he acquired his knowledge. His voice not compensating lor paucity of stature, Stevie invariably lost all arguments until it became assumed, n priori, by both sides, that he was wrong. His nmozlr propre dented, he would relieve himself by unmotivated peripa- tetics about the halls, apparently enjoying selli-commtmion. He ignored the time-honored convention of digging in the night before exams, and, like as not, would return serenely from a movie into the tense atmosphere of his laboring classmates, to be reminded of tomorrow's doom. But time and again, in pathol- ogy's terrifying ordeals, he surprised even himself by popping up appropriately on stickers that had escaped the more methodical. H'est jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. 145 PAUL Svcvusrau HERR Harrisburg, Pa. PENN Sl'A'l'I2Q ALPHA PI MU s Basketball, I, II: Glwf Club, IVQ Associate Editor, Medic UR friend Paul has spent four years with us and each year of l1is stay has been a constant compliment to us. Youth is Paul's greatest sin. VVith oncoming years we hope to see Sylvester as a line, polished, smooth-speaking, well-mannered physician. Athletic proficiency has made a great orator out of Paul even though he has never appeared on any scholastic debating team- to be heard when talking, to be seen on other occasions. This rising young medico preferred the informal type of debate, be- coming voice and rustic mannerisms. The book is now complete, what remains is unimportant, you have seen Paul. ln the ordinary run of time great men come to a college about once in four years, at their best these men are only comparatively great. lVithout the presence of men like our Paul, college would be a dry, drab life. Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. 146 joux DANi:s Htfisisaium Forest Hills, N. Y. BUCKNELL uwivinzsirvg Pin czaxnm DELTA Phi Alpha CIIIIIIIIIII, Etlflor, III: I'1'ce-P1't'sic1r'21I, Il' H ACK came to us four years ago from Bucknell where he had spent several years running the University. l-Iahnemann immedi- ately took him into her all-encircling arms and Jack settled down to the work of becoming a doctor. And so well did he do that he was offered a position on the Staff of the Crozer Hospital in Chester during his Senior year. QHis visits to Dake and Allen were not in vainly Jack has been doing very well down there but it seems to have cut his bridge adventures a bit. jacks good nature and ready humor have always been very much in evidence during these few trying years al college and it is with regret in our hearts that we bid him good-bye. Jacks checkered career of sailor, life guard and yachtsman will be climaxed by a practitioner of that intricate art of surgery' when his aims are fulfilled. He is well suited for this and we know that he will make the success that we wish for him. Next year will find him finishing his interne work at Rhode Island Homeopathic Hospital in Providence where we hope he will get much practice and experience in his chosen field. Best wishes for a successful career Jack, you deserve it. Rhode Island Homeopathic Hospital, Providence, R. I. '47 CQERALD L1-iii IN ifiiirn Ellwood City, Pa. l'NIX'ERSl'l'Y or P1'r1'stst'Rt:H, n.s.g slmm Pl i .-1 11111 rt Sigma EACH time we heard a loud and hrm voice announce from the corner ol the card room, XVell, boys, we'll take the l'6St. Lay 'em down, we knew that our arch card-shark, jerry, was trying to hoodwink the boys again, and bv the time we had hustled over to uiarvel at his hand, his opponents had taken Hve more tricks, and set him three, doubled and re-doubled. In our midst, there was no more constant patron of the gaming tables-vet when jerry did go to class and had a chance to strut his stuff, he really impressed us with a smooth talk on the subject. Diagnos- ing Catatonics and memorizing operations especially was his dish, From the days of his outlandish experiments on clogs in Physiology, when it was rumored that some warrant-toting Anti- Vivisectionists trailed him for weeks, we have dubbed him Surge Surge's supreme accomplishment was women. He had more on the string than half of the class combined. His system and line must be remarkable. Do you remember the time when he had to talk himself out of three simultaneous dates for one Blue and Gold? Social duties kept him so occupied at times, that he and his room-mate, Sankev, were almost total strangers. If 'Ierrv's magic charm over the ladies doesn't fail him, he ought to some day have a large feminine clientele wearing a pathway to his oHice. Halmemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 148 Ioux Iosufn J.xnt.oxsKI Camden, N. sr. BIARYSI HAHNEMANN t:oi.1.ric:ri or sczn-Qxcri, is.s. Glen? Club OHN, another one of the boys from Jersey and a product of the science school, entered Hahnernann six years ago. During his Sophomore year he had the courage to cut one of Dr. Sapping- ton's labs in order to attend a certain religious ceremony. Any man who displays such bravery deserves and gets our unreserved praise. John is possessed of a good sense of humor and was interested enough in extra-curricular activities to sing in the Clee Club for six years. Again showing his ability to do a lH2lIl.S-SllCll job at any tiine. Scholastically he has rnade a good average in all his courses. John expects to interne at Newark, N. and we will be expecting great things of hirn when he begins to practice. Heres all the luck in the world, old rnan, and ot1r best wishes. Hospital of St. Barnabas, Newark, N. MI. 149 Pr-Xl-L M,xRsHA1.i, xlimiiis Philadelphia, Pa. swAR'i'HsioRi1 czoiiiiactif, is.A.: PHI sicm,-x KAPI-A Pi' l'psilrn1 Rim: .-1s.si.stro1t B2l.SlIl!'SS Mrcizrcgw, Aleclir AUL early impressed us as one of those strong, silent men, giinningly on the job with quiet resolve-oldish, settled, in the midst of our Freshman leyity. At the first dance, he brought his reason, and his charming argument almost conyertecl us to join- ing the great liaternity of Benedicts, proyidecl we could be as happily settled. XVith his big Freshman ledger, he was as invari- ably present in the left wing, next to Darlington, as days on the school calendar. From his silence, you would haye thought that he was slow in catching the humor of class banter. unless you saw the quick twinkle of his eyes and the expanding of the omnipresent grin. I-le had the air of saying, You younger fel- lows go ahead with your fun. But we soon learned he was with us in spirit, il' not so much outwardly. Phlegmatic of tempera- ment towarcl academic things, as to all else, there were few in the class more clutilul. From the snappy red roadster he clroye, plus that Falstaffian twinkle, we could be led to surmise that our steacly-going Pop had been a Hgay blade in his earlier career. Perhaps besides domestic' inspiration, he was shooting at the enviable record of an elder brother. A junior interneship at I-Iahnemann showed no change in him, as his is not a nature easily upset by circum- stances. He couIdn't improve to be the ideal good old family clot. Halmemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 150 CHARLES .Ions Klrxxvflkskl lVorcester, Mass. Pkovinizrvcze czoimiioiig Al.I5ER'l'lNUlXI BlISkf'I'bIl1l, I, II: Alfllllllflll Clubi r15.5'f5fIl!Zl Efiifor, Ilfeclic LK Cl-IARLEYH hails from the New England States and before entering Hahnemann matriculated at Providence College where he was a prominent man on the campus. And then he decided to study' medicine. Since he came to Hahnemann four years ago he has become an energetic and faithful disciple of Hippoc rates and also Homeopathy. Always an excellent student, Charley has in addition been active in a social way. During his first two years he was a member of the basketball team and was a factor in the team's success. He has always been a staunch supporter of the Newman Club and his classmates have honored him with the position of associ- ate editor of the Medic. Needless to say he has made many friends and is one of the best liked men in the class. Charley expects to interne at XVorcester, Mass., and we feel sure his professional career will reflect credit on his alma mater. The Memorial Hospital, Mforcester, Mass. l5l Doxoyzxx M. JENKINS Houlton, Maine c:om.x1'ii t'N1visRsrrv, ,x.n.: siosifx CHI: 'l'Hli'l'A Pl llIEI.'l'A film' Cl11l1,l, II, IV5 Class Sl'l'l'l'lIlIA5', II,' Class Presiflerzf, III, IV, Slzulcnl Counril, III, Il' DON has been a busy fellow all through his stay at medical school. For the hrst three years he spent his evenings as one of the teaching staff of the Brown Prep School instructing classes in English, French, Math and Physics. Then, during his final year, he has been busy with a Junior interneship at Crozer Hospital. XVith his time so occupied, the years must have appeared to have passed by rapidly lor him. Perhaps that is the reason he could not devote more time and thought to the interests of the class in his official capacity ol' president. Or, it may be that he is an ultra- conservative, while the majority of the men are inclined to be progressives. There can be no doubt that he is playing on the safe side of the fence with the faculty, for he seldom perplexes their stall meetings with any of our troubles. He has nevertheless made a very imposing ofhcial representa- tive of the Class of '33 during the past two years, and has tried to do the best he can with a rather heterogeneous collection of disintegrated individuals. , Alter all, whether we cooperated with his suggestions, or whether he did with ours matters little now, and all memories of any unpleasant events will be ironed out by time until they no longer bear any semblance of slightest import. Genesee Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. 152 ALEXANDER D. JORDAN Mickleton, N. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGEQ UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA H LEX could be pictured as a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy-not that he is a cut-up but he has a joyful nature which consistently bursts forth in capricious activities. Most of his classmates could find in him a modest, silent man with class spirit and a serious intent to better the school and consequently himself. He refuses to flaunt his opinions and his assertions are made after careful deliberation and even then in accordance with strict logic. In him we have a gentleman with plenty of confidence, business-like air-to the point and yet cautious and careful. To many Alex is apparently just a quiet fellow, but those that have tried his adoption have found him grappling them to their soul with hooks of steel. W'e could say more on this score but let this suffice. Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune, N. 5 I 8 1 ,..,.................., ,M ,f E 1 3 S I , 2 1 Xf. .fx VffXf,X fXfXfx jfXfXf fX! xfx, XwfN 1X1 f'X,'Nf x XfxfX,' X X f f X x xfXft fXf!X Xfxf fxfx ,XXXI Xfxxfx fXfixf fx Xf. xfx fX! XfXfXf tfx, fxylx Xp! fXfN sfXfX fNfx 1 ,XfX! S -1 3 , 1 fvs ,Nfxfs ' Xf' I x! f X! Xf'X!X XX ,VX ' XXX xfxfk' Xfxf Xfxfxf I X I 153 ,......,....,,.,,.,M? J 3 f MN..-a. ......,,, K .wwvvw-f-M. Rooscviacr JUELE Philadelphia, Pa. '1'IcMPt.,E. UNIVERSITY Il Circolo ImIz'1ozogGIee Club THE South Philadelphia political organization suffered a great loss when Ted entered the sacred portals of Hahnemann in 1929. Dapper, alert and light-footed he has always been a popular man in the class. His keen mind and ready replies have marked him as an outstanding student of medicine as shown by his envi- able scholastic record. Ted has also always been active socially and is an accom- plished dancer. For four years he has been an influential member of the Circolo Italiano and as a politician is surpassed by none. His one great weakness, however, is the opposite sex with whom he seems to be equally popular. Ted expects to practice medicine in Philadelphia and we know he'll achieve success. As an interne at St. Marys we know he'll be outstanding. Keep your hat on, Ted, old boy! and all the luck in the world. St. Marys Hospital, l'hiladelphia, Pa. 154 I I I f I t NUBAR A. KARAKMHIAN Philadelphia, Pa. HAHNEMANN COLLEGE OF sczimlczri, as. Track Team, III, IV, Glef' Club, IV HE hero of this story hails from Frankford. Nubv entered the Halmemann College of Science in 1927 and has gone through the curriculum like a dose of mag. sulph. The one word that describes him is dependable The Little Man is like the Rock of Gibraltar and it is impossible to deflect him from a course once taken. His great strength and durability have gained him quite Z1 reputation as a wrestler and track man. He is one of the front row gang and usually comes to school hours ahead of time so he can occupy his favorite seat. NVhy he has the courage to do this, no one knows, as he is not one of the successful hand shakers of the class, although he would like to be. Maybe it is because he knows his stuffw' as evidenced by his envious scholastic record. Nuby expects to interne at St. Luke's and will practice in Philadelphia. YVe feel confident of his success and extend our best wishes for his future career. Children's and St. Luke's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. '55 , E E X fx Q XfX,f fxfx X xf' 'f 1 X x xf xpv IX X Xyfgf XX Xxx fXfs xfxf IN X .fX X! ,XI XXX! ,x, . Xxx! fx'X Xfxf !Xf XX!.f fxf Xlxf ,fxfx xx s f 'x x ' 1 IAIOXVARD A. KI-JRR McVeytown, Pa. liI.IZABE'l'HTOXVN c:o1.Lu:r3, s.s. Swrclrzryg, P1' Upsilorz Rho, IV HI-IOXVDY, is a very quiet and mild-niannered gentleman. One might think of him in the old adage that still water runs deep and that perhaps is why he is such a nrarksman with a pistol. XVe have learned that he is a good shot, winning quite a number of medals for his prowess. Incidentally for those who haven't heard before this is the source of all those beautiful medals that our dear Dr. Bernstein awards on certain celebrated occasions. XVe hear that Howdy has varied duties as Dr. BCl'llSl6lIl'S protege ranging all the way from the sanctuary of the doCtor's private office to the proper answering of the telephone, caring for the fish, and mixing a few now and then. These great experi- ences will no doubt ht Howdy for greater things that we all know will come in the near future, so good luck and Godspeed. Mercy Hospital, Altoona, Pa. 156 . CHR1s'r1AN IU!-IN lil.ElNGl7IiN'l'llliR, III Philadelphia, Pa. HAHNEINIANN Coi.1.EG12 or sc:iENcH, 1s.s. Pi Upsilon Rl1o,'Bookstorz', I, II, III, IV HRIS was our class XVanamaker and P. lNIorgan. His fre- quent late arrival at class did not draw the usual boos, for all had a picture of Chris just having locked his store and snugly pocketing the key like a thrifty burgomeister. Keeping shop occupied much of his extra-curricular time. After class, he would hurry down and open it for the ten-minute interim. I-low much, Chris? Six bucks, was the reply with finality. Then came his usual complete line of sales talk: '.-Xt's a good book. Look at these cuts, and he would thumb it through for your perusal. As financial confidante, he had ears and a heart for many a tale of a delayed check and an oncoming heavy week-end. Down you would go in Chris' little book, more accurate than many bank statements. From his counter at a strategic point in the hall, those who tried not to see him were hailed in a voice to lure hogs from afield. In class, there was a familiar XVould you go over that again, Doctor? If anything embarrassed his compre- hension, he let any and all know it. A therapeutic skeptic, he once took psorinum, and his tale of the effect is a class epic. Pickering and he were frequently arguing, Chris winning on volume. Mention of Saturday night dates was frequent. XVC expect him to go into the surgical supply business. St. Josephs Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. 157 VIHHONIAS L. I.AuoH1.lN, JR. Dayton, Ohio OHIO Sl'Al'li I.'NlVI-IRSITY, B.S. Presidenl Pi Upsilon Rho, IV: Cleef Club 1, II, III, IV '-FOlNIMY is probably the Dapper Dan of the class, at least, il' SIJHIS and a moustache are qualifications for that position. He blossomed out into real manhood when his moustache finally materialized after many monthsg yea, almost years of endeavor on his part, YVe have learned that he. too, is easily moonstruck by redheaded women. XVe understand that they. or probably one of them, in- fluenced him to remain in town here as a room clerk at the Benjamin Franklin just so he could be nearby. And some of those week-ends! He is a man of firm convictions and has the courage to uphold them in the face of opposition and even ridicule, and perhaps one of his greatest abilities is his uncanny method of knowing just when roll calls will be taken, for he is always there for those events. It is rumored that Tommy will specialize in obstetrics as we understand he already has his oflice equipment collected. His future will hold many things in store for him we feel sure. He had intended to interne in Canada until prohibition was repealed, and now we expect to learn of great things transpiring in Cleveland, Ohio. Good luck, Tommy, me boy. Huron Road Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio 158 ROBERT DONALD LEONARD Erie, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA s'rAri5 c:Otii.Et:E: CHI PHI Phi Alpha Gamma OB started his college career at Penn State and having mas- tered all that that Temple of Learning could teach him about bridge and golf he decided to take some graduate work. On entering Hahnemann he found, to his surprise, that they also Offered a course in Medicine so he decided he might as well take that too, so long as it didn't conflict too much. So in the last three years Bob could always be found in one of three places- either the classroom, at the bridge table or on the golf course. True, the hours did get mixed at times but without any serious damage, we hope. Bob's one failing is being sure that everyone is supplied throughout the year with a Christmas fund-no, not the turkey. No one feels safe with him back of them. If there is a bull session or a game of chance going on you will always find Bob in the midst of it and always holding up his end well. And oh, yes, Bob studies too-at least that is our assumption although we've never caught him at it. He will interne at the Homeopathic Hospital in Scranton. YVC wish him luck although we know he will make out without it. Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton. Pa. 159 CARI. R. M,xmiR,x Pittsburgh, Pa. IfIiNNSYl.VANlA Sl'Afl'li COl.I.KGli, ILA. Phi Aljzlm Grlnznm HERE will be an awlul lot of doctor graduated when Rags gets his diploma. And this time it will be a rare combination of quality and quantity Rags came here after KO-ing them at Penn State and the Olympics and his record has gone unbroken through the four years. XX'e were all pretty, however, worried when he went down for the count ol' nine last year in the hands of Battling Osteo- myelitis. But when his second, Dr. Brooks, started working on him he came out of it with another victory chalked up on his long list. No one argues with Rags, although howls of complaint could be heard from Dispensary No. 8 last year when we got our Hrst taste ol' practice work. No complaints from Dispensaries No. I4 and No. I2 this year, however. Rags showed in his studies those qualities ol sincerity and persistence which stood him such good stead in the ring and which will also help along with his own natural qualities to make him a line physician. ' Rags will start relieving suffering humanity in the Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital. XVe know luck will follow him because he will make it, and our best wishes go with him for his future career in the Smoky City. Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. 160 l EDXVARD lX'IAGEE Norristown Pa. ! HAHNEBIANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE Alplm Signing Class Tl'f'Il.Ylll'C'l', I, Il: Class Sccrclary, IV. HENEVER we heard a deep and outspoken voice say, Fellows- above the din and bedlam of a class meeting, we knew that our Eddie, Norristown's Pride and Joy, was on his feet, and about to add words of wisdom to the discussion on hand. Happily, Ed, besides having a good common-sense mind, was a willing worker and an efficient manager of any job that the boys imposed on him-everything from class SCCl'6lZ1l'y to collector of dimes for the Flower Fund. He had an abundance of friends. but he was most often seen in the proximity of, or exchanging practical jokes with T. L. Mercer. Somebody, for no reason at all, dubbed him The Class Flowerf' and to Ed's chagrin, the name stuck, but each time it was mentioned Ed's lips silently retorted in a long string of unmentionable epitaphs at the desecrator and his ancestors. Even the little brats in Pediatric dispensary must have heard of his nick-name, because they certainly did their best in the interests of horticultural science to keep the plant from withering during Ed's three horrible weeks in their midst. Ever since we've known him, he's been very much love-smitten, and a faithful time-clock puncher to account for his every move, so we therefore fear that matrimony will nab poor Ed very soon, and that he'll degen- erate into a henpecked hubby. However, we entertain no doubts about the lad making a dandy Pill Pusher. St. Luke's and Children's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 161 x X! x X s XVESLEY F. NICCAHAN Altoona, Pa. HAHNEMANN c:ot.1.i1c:E or sc:1ENCE O rclz est ra YES indeed, our own dear interrogatory VVesley. No matter what the occasion, no matter what the time, no matter what the place, you will find that he is always on the job brooding over the weighty, almighty problems of medicine. He eats with them, he walks with them, he must talk to himself with them and he must sleep on them. But that is not all. Heavens no! He must burden every one he contacts with these questioning imps which bother his complacency of judgment. If you are quietly sitting in the smoking room enjoying the respite of a cigar or pipe in a comfortable chair and possibly contemplating an enjoyable eve- ning, you will suddenly be pounced upon by Wesley with some query such as Do you think that the mosquito anopheles passes on the malarial taint to its progeny? If so, why can't we do some- thing about it? Poor mosquito, must we worry about his chil- dren? But then, that is only one example. Between classes, and at noon hour, one can invariably find him somewhere about the campus, or over at Gene's in quest of feminine material to work out on. That is quite in order, since he must be tired of the vocal responses obtained from the boys and feels the need of the more stimulating feminine vocalizations. YVe feel that WVesley will turn his endeavors to purposeful and useful accomplishments which will be an honor to his alma mater. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 162 Lewis Ross Mc:CAt'i,r3v Punxsutawney, Pa. UNIVERSITY or-' Prrrsisukcn, B.s., PH.G. Phi Della Chi NOISE! Smoke! From a crowd down the hall there's a strident voice. The crowd of hulking undergraduates thins, and a little guy, Hicking ashes from a bent stogie, steps, chest out, down the hall. It is just Mac, scaring the Freshmen into studying. Yes, that's '33's Napoleon. His numerous enterprises run the range from helping George open the college in the morning to straight- ening out Mr. I.igget's business at night, in his spare time. Never still, physically or vocally, his favorite sport was starting a riding party. Always positive, quite frequently correct -he knew all the dirt from what Miss Fisher thought about so-and-so to why Jerry had a worried look. It was natural that, on first seeing him, Bernie got out the rope. To supplement the vocal din, he smoked portable incinerators at all times. Public eccentricities vi ere his forte. At class meetings, he enjoyed filing the minority report. In class, the professor could assuringly look at second row, right, where the three heads of the triumvirate bobbed over copious notes. Exams found Mac tugging at the wire, and many were the prep meetings in his room. There were myriad pictures about that room, all featuring the same leading lady. NVe have it that back Punxy way several people are quite interested in Mads progress. NVell, after giving Canada a little help, we bet Mac will have the home town under control in a week. Montreal Homeopathic Hospital, Montreal, Canada 163 X X JOSEPH XVILLIAM BICHLYGH, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. I.liHIGH l.'NlV1iRSl'liYQ Psi UPSILON X A111110 Sigma: HllIl1!lI'E!f1.lfll' of illrrlztg Sludent Rt IN'l'Sl'?lfllff1't , VI HEN we wanted to locate Joe in class, we'd just look for a long pair of legs draped over a vacant seat in the back of the room, and, presto, the rest of the body would loom up in the near vicinity. Otherwise, we'd have to find him working at his trade of Chief Promoter somewheres else. Usually the subjects of these noble promotions were stethoscopes, surgical instru- ments, golf tournaments, or ventilators. For the latter cause, Joe fought long and valiantly in Institute meetings, so that future generations of medical students wouldn't have to stifle in summer and freeze in winter in the classrooms of Fair Hahne- mann, as we have had to do. Maybe if his desires are ever carried out, somebody will dedicate a tablet to his memory. joe had an unusual and droll sense of humor, and was there- fore delegated the Medic's Chief Punster. The McHugh Imper- sonations of various professors were howlingly funny, but all too infrequent, because joe, unlike most comedians, kept his humor in reserve or saved it for the psychological monient. His greatest outside interest was golf, and he gave Tomec many a close battle in tournaments, since he was consistently in the seventies and low eighties. XVe therefore ought to see his name either in the medical journals, or on the sport pages. Hahnemann Hospital, l'hiladelphia, Pa. 164 Roisiiki' AI. iNlCNlilI.l, Philadelphia, Pa. HAHNEMANN COI,I.EGIi or scziismzig Phi Alpha Ganznmj Class Trcaszlrer, IV BOB was a member of the now almost extinct Science School species. For the last six years he has graced old Hahnemann's halls with his presence and has become so attached to it that he is planning on spending two more years there as an interne. That Bob's honesty and integrity were recognized by the class is evidenced by the fact that he was elected the Class Treasurer in his Senior year and allowed full sway over the 51.36 therein. Six years of the most intensive study have failed to dampen his spirit or to diminish his unfailing cheerfulness. Always willing and eager to proller help, Bob can always be depended upon to present some unique and original angle to any problem. Sincerity or humor are always on top just as the occasion demands-to- gether with a generous portion of logic. In the classroom he has compiled a very excellent record and his practical work has been of the highest grade. As a friend Bob is true-blue. I-Iahnemann will be duly proud ol' him, and the class extends to him its heartiest wishes for success and happiness in his chosen field. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 165 E. Haaorn AIERCER Kennett Square, Pa. SXVAR'l'HfXIURli COl,I.FUli1 Gli'IVl'Y5Bl'RG COI.l.liGliQ DELTA UPSILON Pi Upsilozz R110 iiMERC1E found that anatomy was not in his line as early as the end of the Freshman year when he was quizzecl intensively for a week and he really coulcln't take it. There is no doubt in any of our minds but that he will follow in the footsteps of Uncle XVarren, as he has been carrying the bag many a night. He has a remarkable ability in arranging dancesg give him forty-eight hours and all will be ready and a grand time will be had by all. He is against taking young women to private apartments and ey en lends his influence in the matter to his neighbors. However, we have learned that Sam's technicians are favored on many occasions during the day with frequent visits and chats. Someone changed his opinion of apartment life during the early part of his Sophomore year by absconcling with all his clothes and since then has been rather suspicious of anything having to do with communal life. lVe recall that during his first year we were told about what he was going to do, the second year about the operations he had been in on, the third year about the obs. cases he had been out on and the fourth year there were so many things he didn't know what to tell us about with the exception of the Broad Street Hospital. Put not thy faith in shadows, Merce. and the best of luck. Hahnemann Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa. 166 VFHFODORE L1NroN lxll-1RCliR Kennett Square, Pa. 'rHE'1'A KAPPA Nug BETA BETA BETA, GEI'l'YSBL'RG coi.1.EGE. B.s. Pi Upsilon Rho, Irzstilulc Dance COIlHH1'ffz I', III N ERCER, E. Here. Mercer, T. L.? Here, H. naturally having assumed the deep baritone, T. L. was left no choice but falsetto. And thus the class was introduced to the famous brother act. Letting H. beat the drum, Lint, with a wink, assumed the role of the comical buck private. At the end of an inspiring lecture, striking his neighbor on the back with feigned ferocity, he would say, in mimicry of a Pumpkin Centerite, By cracky, that was go-ood! He was both class pan- tomimist and Leon Errol. His imagination struck by a lecture on podalic, he would go through the IlfTOlllAlIFllI',S movements, with embellishments equal to a XV. C. Fields, leaving Magee prostrate with guflaws. Or he would do a skeleton dance, ending up with a patented clog worthy of a paid audience. His notes were adorned with hundreds of girls' profiles, his suppressed desire was noodle soup at H and H. But for all these outbursts of a rollicking sense of humor which included himself, the torch of fESClll3IJlLlS ever burned steadily-not from any great ego, but from sheer love of the work. His occasional questions in class were pointed, and got the profs' respect. A Junior serve at Broad Street brought him many sleepy mornings, but he became class authority on Obs. On his off week-ends, his friends knew he was required non-professionally in Kennett, and with good reason. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 167 Joslavn NV. Musshr Philadelphia, Pa. L'NIVERSI'l'Y OF PFNNSYLVANIA1 LA SALLE COLLIQGIQQ PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE Ol PHARNIACY, PH.G. Phi Lanzbfln Ix'aj2jm: .lssisiunf f1l1Z'C'l'ffSliI1g Marzager, Medic H OE is one of our registered pharmacists, so we, as well as profs, were often told. After having compounded many prescrip- tions, the thought occurred to him that he would like to be the author of some of them some day. Thus he came to Hahnemann, and in the acquisition of his medical degree his knowledge of doses and drugs often helped him, and us, incidentally. Now that he is both a doctor and a pharmacist we wonder if he will open rt drug store and at the same time practice medicine, his prescriptions, of course, swell- ing the business for his drug trade. Oh, but we forgot-he will have such a rushing medical prac- tice that he will not be able to bother with a mere drug StO1'C. At least, that is what we all hope will befall him. XVomen's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 168 KAR1. F I-INTON Mitrztsiin Trenton, N. HAHN1:x1ANN eo1.1.11c:1: or sc:111Nc:1:, 1:.s. KARL has a very suggestive nan1e. Should he be a king or physician? 'Twas with difficulty Karl decided to become a medico. It was whispered among l1is closer friends illilt he is most seriously engaged in social works. Perhaps that too is pre- paratory to his professional career of a physician. Fenton is one of tl1e 'I'renton Boys. At Trenton, he took one of tl1e sumnier courses in tl1e use of the knife, and the value ol' antiseptic sterilization. Much of his time l1flS been devoted to tl1e cultiva- tion of those social qualities so necessary for a successful neurotic specialist. He has devoted much time to practical works i11 psycho-analysis, unearthing complexes and interpreting dreams. that he has had little time left for collegiate studies. Life is a dream to Karl. Fenton, we suppose, is doing a little trick of soinnambulism a11d we hope he does not stub his toe. Fitkin lNIemorial Hospital, Neptune, N. 169 f x X X X X X X X x N N ,I 1 ,XXX xi-tf f JOHN Scorr MILLER, JR. NVallingford, Pa. SWAR'I'HlXfIORE COLLEGE, LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, HAHNEINIANN COLLEGE 'OF SCIENCE, B.S.1 PHI SIGMA KAPPAQ I,IEU'I'., AIR CORPS, 28TH DIVISION, AVIATION, P.N.G. Aljrlm Sigma: Piolemyg Vfll'-Pl'FSlilfl'7II', III: Pl'l'5l.dFIlf, IV, Secre- tary, Halzrienmrzrz Izzslilzlte, IV H ONTACTV' barks Pilot jackg the mechanics give the pro- peller a mighty heave, it whirls, the engine catches, is raced with a deafening roar, the wheel blocks are pulled, and the class aviator is off down the field for a perfect take-off, while we are left coughing and choking with dust, but nevertheless safe and sound on terra firma. just as he was one up on us in the thrills of cavorting in the clouds, so was he the first gent to be dubbed Doctor, and initiated during vacations into the mysteries of dis- eases of the ear, cones of light, and bulging drums, while the rest of us were still unsuspecting embryos. VVe'll always remember Jack as the chronic complainer of the class-everything, every- body, from the best to the worst, got panned, and Jack, like IfVinchell, knew and rattled more skeletons than ever remained on Georges Anatomy tables after four months of hacking by the Freshmen. A growing enthusiasm for Homeopathy hasyrecently moved him deeply, and so, along with his tastes in wine, women, and song, this Thirty-Threer should make his mark professionally, as well as socially. Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa. 170 SAMUEL ROBERT MILLER, JR. Trenton, N. HAHNEMANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE SAM is a quiet sort of chap whose beaming red face and happy smile are always displayed to good advantage. He puts whatever time spent in the college to its best advantage also. For instance he shows good judgment in choosing practical experience over didactic lectures as exemplified on the several occasions which he worked overtime in the surgical dispensary, thus missing immunology lectures. However, he changed his tactics after Sam called him in to explain that he based marks on his course according to attendance record, and that if Sam Miller were to be absent again, he might just as well not come in any more at all. Can you beat that? We hope that such a stumbling block will not prevent or deter Sam from making his own deci- sions as to comparative values as he sees fit later on in life. We agree that it is the diplomatic thing to put up with disagree- able aflairs until we are out of the influencing Held of the donor. WVilliam McKinley Memorial Hospital, Trenton, N. 171 HARRX' lXIC1Dl'l-'I-'Y AIOORI-I Philadelphia, Pa. HAHNENIANN SCHOOL OI SCIENCE, B.S. Tnmlc Tl'1llI1, I EVER let it be said that the science school couldn't turn out doctors who against all traditions of medicine are good business men too. Harry, or as he was known to many of his close friends, Muffy Moore, is a good example of this. It is said on good authority that he made enough money selling notes to the stu- dents to pay all his expenses. At some time in the future we expect to see Harry managing a group of physicians or running a drug store on the side. One of Harry's favorite afternoon sports was to buy a ten-cent seat at the Bijou Theatre and sit in nigger heaven. XVe also learned from good authority that Harry borrowed some ink re- mover and erased the ink stamp on a large proof photograph and thereby secured a portrait to present his lady friend. Another of Harry's habits was to rush in just ahead of the professor and wonder why some lad on the front row would not get up and let him sit there. XVe hope that during Harry's interneship he will give some of the other lads a break on a case once in a while. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia., Pa. 172 IJXVIGHT LEs'rriR Moriik Lansdale, Pa. ALBRIGHT CoI.I.u:E, Bs. Halznenzzznn Orflresim, I, II, III, IV: Glen' Clulzg I,ll2Hll'l.lIII, I, II, III, IV,' Skull and Bone ESTER has a rapid and penetrating sense ol huinor, being known to laugh in church over some joke heard during the pre- vious week. Innocent frankness characterizes Dwight, rising to its greatest height during an exposition of his knowledge in Anes- thesia when he took it upon himself to inforin Professor Ruth that he thought his exam was a lot of bulk! His hobby will no doubt be raising blue rabbits from pink rabbits. To sonie people nature gives the abilitv to grasp a point quickly, to others her gift is the capability of deep and thought- ful study. Rarely are both of these gifts found in any one indi- vidual, but Dwight is an exception at tinies-verily hath he proven the rule. Hahneniann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa, '73 Lewis Lum Nnvvsmx Philadelphia, Pa. HAHNEBIANN c:o1.i.r3oE or sc:iENc:E, is.s. i ANOTHER Philadelphia boy, Abe has had a hard up-hill battle to finish his medical career. Beset by difficulties on all sides he has worked griinly on through his college career and now the desired goal is in sight. Abe has always been quiet and reticent and has made many staunch friends. As a bridge player and connoisseur of women he is a past master. Since these are his only diversions they are well deserved because Abe is one of the hard workers of the class. He quite holds the record for doing blood counts in medical ward work due to the fact that he did the work of his partner also. His pet subject, however, is obstetrics at which he has become quite proficient in a practical way and he has an excellent record for outside deliveries. We are sure that his admirable qualities will bring on a suc- cessful future. Good luck, Lew, old man! St. Luke's and Children's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 174 l IGNACL: EDXVARD ORNAF, JR. Camden, N. HAHNEBIANN Coi.Li1GE or SCIENCE, B.s.g KAPPA PI SIGMA Nezunmrz Club: Excczllnfe Conzmillce, III IGNACE is certainly characterized by a serious nature in the performance of all his work about the college. In fact he must intend to accomplish great things by the way he enters into all active discussions at our class clinics, namely neurology, where we all get a chance to ask leading questions of the subthreshold physicians in charge. Perhaps if Steinhilber didn't appear to give his course such great moment, the exigency of questions on the part of the class would rapidly derlate. At any rate, any ques- tions Ornaf asks are quite sensible and to the point as a rule. just what his conduct outside of business hours are, we do not very well know, since he resides on the other side of the river where any muddy footsteps he leaves behind him are not apt to be picked up by any of the majority dwelling in the city of brotherly love. Incidently, we might add that he is fast becoming a member of the bald head group, of which the class has a few. Could this come from excess brain use detracting the normal nourish- ing blood from the follicles in the scalp to supply a greater need in the cortex? Or might it be the result of a hypo sexual complex such as brought out by some Chicago investigators in working on a treatment for growing hair on these arid pates? NVe rather think the former explanation is more applicable, for certainly Ornaf is a virile looking specimen. YVest Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden. N. '75 IIWHOMAS Ewixts l',x'r'roN I'ittsburv'h, Pa. x O XVI-ISl'MINS'l'liR COI.I.l-lGli, B.S.Q PHI PI PHI .flfjilm Szignznq Plofrmy OM is the only Hahnemanniac in history that ever promptly celebrated the evening after the final oral in Special Pathology bv getting married. lVhether this unusual event after such an exam was precipitated by an exhilaration and flight of ideas characteristic of a temporary Manic Depressive Psychosis, or whether it was just plain love. we'll never know: neither can we explain whv the same exam gave most of the rest of the class another mental condition-Acute Alcoholism-on that same memorable evening. And so, inv children, they lived scrappily ever after. In the future, that's one day on which Tom's secre- tary shouldn't need to remind him to send flowers to the missus. He and .Ierrv were great pals in spite of numerous differences ol' opinion. Tom, with a face a mile long during Junior final week, bet about half the class that he'd Hunk various courses- we're still trying to collect our bets because he passed most of 'em. He made himself so scarce roundabouts while a Senior that our I.O.U.s, like Uncle Sam's on the French YVar Debt, will just have to wait until Tom finds the well-known corner around which prosperity lurks. - Valley Hospital, Sewicklev, Pa. 176 CARLYLE ALLEN PAYNE Mt. Carmel, Pa. HAHNEMANN Co1.1.EoE OF scmwczrg, 1s.s. OI'l'1lC'.SllYl, 1, II, III, IV ALLEN entered our midst six years ago in the Hahnemann College of Science and since that time has applied himself thoroughly to the task of becoming a doctor. He is naturally jovial and has an exceedingly genial person- ality. His quiet and perservering manner, his infectious laughs and his care free nature have endeared him to all of us who have had the pleasure of knowing him. His one big problem in life is successfully to grow a big, he-man mustache. He has partially succeeded we are glad to report. Ache has been one of the mainstays in the orchestra ever since he first came here. The orchestra will not look quite the same next year without Ache peeping out from in back of his saxophone and occasionally hitting a sour note. Scholastically Allen has steadily maintained an enviable record. He is zealous in his quest for knowledge, and no problem, how- ever difficult, has successfully withstood his intellectual bombard- ment for any length of time. v.His interneship will take westward to Dayton, Ohio, in the Miami Valley Hospital. VVe are told that research work is his aim. Whatever it may be Allen, our good wishes go to you. Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio 177 Rotarpkr Priwtxtsrox, NIR. New York City. N. Y. 11,xHN1zM,xNN c:ot,t1-'tate or sc:u3Nc:1c Phi Alpha Gnmnm: film' Club, I, ll, Ill, IV: .'l.S.S0f'liIlfC Editor, llze illctlic LK PARTNER, who's that short. goodrlooking, blue-eyed lad with the loud clothes, suave manners, and big smile? Bob Penington, the city slicker from the Big Town, says we. And did Bob have a way with the ladies! His lengthy list of phone numbers had all types, for it seems that every last one of Eve's daughters, short or tall, fat or thin, blonde or brunette, held an irresistible charm for Bob, if not for us, because at times Bob's tastes didn't conform to ours. Maybe this feminine inclination developed when he worked as a sailor during summer vacations. He was always the first to follow 'em in, and the last to desert them in UBS and GYN dispensary, and we even caught him working there during holidays. NVhen we joshed him, he was injured innocence itself, and he'd hall'-sob the characteristic lVhat do you mean? to cover his guilt. Furthermore, Bob imposed his vocal cords upon the Glee Club for four long years, principally, we guess, lor the trips to Beaver College and Nurse's commencements. However, beneath his manly chest a heart of gold lub-bub- dttbbed, and he radiated an ever-present sunny disposition that never wavered when clouds darkened his horizon, or when he was made the victim ol numerous practical jokes by the gang, and that personality ought to carry him to success. Homeopathic Hospital of Rhode Island, Providence, R. I. 178 Domnxic lNIAfl'l'HEXV PEsc:,xsroRE Philadelphia, Pa. VILLANOVA COLLEGE1 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAQ LAMBDA KAPPA DELTA iiMiATT ' matriculated at Villanova and the University of Pennsylvania before he decided to study medicine. XVith such formidable preparation it became necessary for him to select a medical school equally outstanding, so he came to Hahnemann. Perhaps many of you have wondered why Pescatore would be seen entering the classroom with a particular section of the daily newspaper in place of his lecture notes. It is quite obvious for Matt is the stock broker of the class. If things go as he expects there will be a ticker included in his oHice equipment. Other than being a XVall Street Bear he has found time to pay con- siderable attention to a certain young lady. He says they are professional visits, but we wonder! After graduation Matt will interne at the Sacred Heart Hospital of Allentown, Pa., where we feel sure he will perform his duties to the expectation of the staff and faculty, Maybe his trip to Allentown had something to do with his choice of hos- pitals. Anyway we extend our best wishes for a successful career. Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown, Pa. V19 '-Q.-4 CH,xR1.t3s Bt'c:K1.t3v Pr3'rt1RsoN, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. HAHNEIXIANN COl.l.liGli OF SCIENCE, B.S. .Jrl Editor of lllf' ilI1'1l1'c SK ETB' is one of the most suave gentlemen in the class, who seemingly has plenty of HIT but from all indications we have learned that he is saving it. He feels that it would be too expen- sive to date the lair ladies and no doubt those of the fetnale sex would expect great things from one with such outstanding Chesterfield manners. He is quite gifted in penmanship and probably maintains the most legible notebook in the class. And as for art he is well known, and a good deal of that work in this book is due to his untiring ellorts. XVe have learned from a very reliable source that he even goes so far as to improve on nature in regard to the color of his moustache, but this no more than exemplifies his thoroughness and completeness to detail. Camden is honored frequently by a visit from Pete on Saturday nights and someone told us that he is very clever in getting himself and Cohont across the ferries and back for the price of one return trip. XVhile in Camden he likes to indulge. and sure can take 'em we are told, but his renal threshold is low for the alter-effects are many trips to see Aunt Sadie. Pete will be remembered as a good student and with his ability and personality we feel that he will have a successful interneship and practice. St. joseph Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. 180 Ioux Piczkizkmc Philadelphia, Pa. HAHNENIANN czocuguc or sczicxczi-:, B.s. Pi Upsilon R110 E FOUND that when Pickering isn't in school, which is very rare. he has a hobby of being interested in tropical fish, particularly breeding we guess, for he sends them by special delivery Qlierrj to our famous dermatologist, Dr. Bernstein. Therefore, we don't know what becomes of them. Before every exam one can expect him to say I know l'm gonna Hunk but we have yet to hear that he hasn't come through unscathed. No doubt his success is due to his ability to recall the most minute details of his lecture notes for when one is studying with him he will call on you for the word preceding the second comma in the fifth line, etc. Through close association we have discovered that he is very proud of the fact that he is becoming bald because he believes in the old dictum that one cannot have brains and hair too. In stopping to consider this point and recalling some of our most learned professors there may be some truth in this belief after all. There are exceptions though. , Pick has a shy and retiring manner, is a true student, always thinking things out before he gives any decision, and is not easily ruffled. so we know that Hahnemann will be proud of him long before he has even Hnished his interneship. St. Luke's and Children's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 181 AI,lfoNso L. l'li1RRo Plrilaclelpliia, Pa. Ml'HI,liNBl-fRG COl.I.liGl-il liEfNIl'l.li l'NlVI-1R51 ICY, A.B.Q PI KAPPA PHI i fXvf'ZL'IIIlll1 Club: Il Cirrolo lffllliclllflj fjl'l'lIl'.SfI'Il 5 XVAS early in the fall of 1929, students were listlessly stroll- ing through the ancient halls and a Suddenly the beautiful strains of a Take Me Being a many fine Into Your College. Thus native of Philadelphia he spirit of laziness pervacled. violin were heard playing, came Al to Hahnemann. naturally choose one of its schools for his Pre-Med work. Al attended Temple University. Besides building a firm days at H foundation for his future ahnemann Al found time to acquaint himself with a certain few of Temples fine Co-Eds. It is rumored that he is occasionally seen enroutecl to Chester with his violin case under- neath his arm. Be careful Al for Chicago has made violin cases rather unpopular of late. lVhile at Hahnemann he won the admiration of many of his fellow students through his never failing roll call pace. Vlhen Al dashed Ollt of the card room you could well bet your last dime that a roll call was being taken. As a student he received a very liberal education both in the classroom and at the bridge table. His quite pensive mood at the time of an exam was in marked contrast to his table manners at bridge. Al has accepted the Interneship at Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown, Pa. Good luck Al is the class wish to you. Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown, Pa. 182 EDWARD XVRIGHT Picovosr Pittsburgh, Pa. UNIvERs1'rY or PITTSBURGH, 'rHE'iA CHI P1' Upsilmz R110 ND here we have our handsome villain. XVith the soul of an iconoelast, Ed is our champion cynic. A big iron and steel man, he is given to the vivid outspokenness of the Smoky City. Such phrases as Aw, he's full of hops, Ain't that the soup, and Cripes, what an hour, delivered with guttural intonation, ex- pressed his reactions. Defiant FIIIIIII- was his air, and he relieved himself and an omnipresent sense of humor at the expense of any and all. W'hen some one found their dispensary gown tied on in tight square knots, or the strings Cut off, and there was a rumbling laugh from a far corner, the diagnosis was evident. One of the leaders in class heckling, his voice could easilv be heard leading the singing of eulogies Q5 on departmental associates. Things academic he took with an inner stoicism, while outwardly he griped vigorously of the Hll1jllSllCC of it all. Exams showed, though, that his attitude never extended to the work itself. In oral quizres he answered with a challenging note that defied Cross-questioning. As an antidote to his own vitriolie spirit, he Carly fell in with Heppy Quinn, of quiet Bostonian mien. That virile laugh and moustache he has never found an obstacle to social accomplishments, and we have it that he and I-Ieppvu received a barrel of Christmas cards, all with local post-marks. Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. 183 XV11.t,1.xx1 Hicxkr QUNN, IR. Quincy, Mass. 'l'lllfl'5 COI,I,I-1fLlC tXYc'Zt'HlIlII Club: .4s.s'1'.sl1111l lgllil-IIl'.SS illmznger of llle illedic MEIJICI.-Xl, science tells us that it takes twelve muscles to affect a frown whereas only five are required for a smile. Bill, with his characteristic New England thrift adheres strictly to his eco- nomic limitation of energy, and with remarkable results. Q Heppy could be often noticed slipping casually into morning lecture at the last moment.j Behold the thoughtful, destined. grave Heppv from Quincy. He does llol smoke, drink, chew, swear, or even read College Humor. And being a lover of life this XVill O' the Mill came down into the valley to study. XVhile in our midst he has estab- lished a good reputation and now before he goes back to his perpetual hibernation he intends to thaw out a little longer at Hahnemann Hospital where he will interne for one year. Hzthnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 184 Roisiikr Fiuxczis RAW Collingswood, N. HAHNI-IM.-XNN c:o1.1.r1Gi1 or sc:ii1Nc:i-1, is.s. Alpha Signzaf Pl'l'51iIfl'IIf of Cl11.s'.s', If liz1.s'1'21z'.s'.S illmmgwi' of lXIlCllIC F ANY member of the class of '33 deserves a sincere testimonial in the Manic: for what he has done for the class as a whole from its earliest inception as Freshmen to the last days as Seniors, Bob would get an unanimous vote and three cheers besides. He just seemed to have every good quality-ability, knowledge, personality. congeniality, diplomacy, business acumen, and many other accomplishments that we ourselves may never acquire. His actions among us spoke louder than mere words can record here. Proudly then did we adopt him as Daddy of the Class, and many times did we seek his advice in perplexing problems or shift weighty responsibilities to his good-natured, broad shoul- ders. Even though he was our oldest member in point of years. and the Daddy also of a fine daughter old enough to be our kid sister, Bob was just one of the boys, and everybody's friend. His printing business kept him up half the night, but in spite of that, he made first-class grades. Naturally, the business managership and printing of the Manic was turned over to him, and Oscar Griggs and he worked doggedly to make the book a success. He got along with anybody. professor or student alike, kept a restraining hand on Grenhart, got kidded about his portly figure, and printed and co-edited notes with Speer. Bob's suc- cess in the profession is assured. All that we can say is, Could any man deserve it more? Homeopathic Hospital of Essex County, East Orange, N. 185 Roisiiicr Lowiiu. REUl llfl.ll Berkeley, California UNIVERSIIKY or c:A1.ii'oRxtA: CHI vi sioxm i fllplm .S'ign111,' Blur and Gold COIIIIlIl.fft'C', Il' FRKJNI far-away Sunny California emigrated this big out-of- door man to seek a medical edutation in Eastern Pennsylvania. lliereafter, transportation for Bob and his blushing bride be- tween these two points was proyided twice-annually by a much- oyerloaded, water-boiling, ancient gasoline Covered lVagon, that would haye caused the Forty-Niners to turn green with envy. After futile attempts to insert tanulas into innumerable mar- tyred dogs, he was forced to renounce noble Sophomore aspira- tions to be a mighty surgeon, and accordingly reverted back to his first ltwe-Horneopathy, on the solid rocks of which he had long since been firmly founded. Henceforth, but little else inter- ested Bob, medically. During the junior year, rumors have it that Bob, while having a virulent pneumonia attack, rambled as far as the Pearly Gates, but was refused admittance there by dear old Saint Peter himself when that worthy discovered that he was from I-Iahnemann, and dished out high potencies in the bargain. Clanking nails on Bobs heels announced his approach when he sought the spotlight with remarksx about his trips across the continent, when he belittled our humble prescrip- tions with a rarer, better-indicated drug, or when he guffawed unsuspectedly at a joke. However, we feel that advancing years will mellow the impulsiyeness and enthusiasm of youth, and will shrink those CMs of this syntonically inclined classmate. St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland, Ore. 186 SAMUM. SAIXIPLE RoMAoosA Philadelphia, Pa. HAHNEIXIANN czourczc or scziiiutzrz, B.s.g GAMMA riPs11,oN ur:I,'rA SAM is one of the outstanding samples of diplomacy that any ol us have had the opportunity to observe and enjoy in our brief existences. He isa diplomat by nature and by necessity. By nature surely, because how can one develop his subtle knack of handling the professors? By necessity also, because once having lost his head and upbraided the chair of physiology, he came to the conclusion that tact was much better than stating one's true opinions. Since that time Sam has certainly handled everyone with a gloved hand. Perhaps the very fact that we deem him such a diplomat was what made him appear so ludicrous to the class when he returned from the Christmas vacation of iggo with a split scalp or torn knob, call it what you may. The way his head was swathed in bandages for the following weeks was enough to excite laughter from the ITIOSI sympathetic heart, just because it was Sam, and we could visualize some bozo socking him over the head with a beer bottle because Sam was walking off with the crap game pot. just how he got that gash will probably never be truly known. V All in all we've got a lot of fun Olll of his comical tactics, and we think that he has enjoyed the situation himself equally as much. If he continues after the same fashion, he ought to make a very agreeable person in any section of society. St. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 187 i X X, fXfX XX! xfc f X. fs X s fs fy fX' xrfv 1X Xylx fx Xfr jx! sys XX ,fX ,xsf Xl X! x,'X fXf Xxx fx' fX flsf Rf fx! Xfx fx! Xf X THoMAs ARTHUR Rt'nni1i,i, Philadelphia, Pa. HAHNIQAIANN CULLEG1-I Ulf SCIENCE H! THE big important man from the South. Now down South we have, or we do-but where is the South? Delaware, of course. The man who changed his name more times than all the other members of the class put together. Wlicv will forget those stories we were subjected to about wine, women and song, but in our opinion they were just a bunch of hooey. The man who, while still in Science College, used to attend a certain Saturday afternoon clinic and sit in the front row all gowned and everything, untill finally someone got wise to him after a few of his foolish questions. Speaking of shadows, here is the original. First he was Romagose's shadow, always tagging along no matter where Sam went. Then later he became Bill Gregg's shadow and no matter where Bill was our hero was certain to be there, and usually with some simple question. But the big surprise came to us all when it was rumored that this man from the South had taken to matrimony. It was a shock to say the least. Good luck, old boy! Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 188 Romgkro Sfxwnovfxt, Nata Code, Republic ol Panama uNivERsl'1'Y or Pi1NNsY1.vAN1A H ANDY spent his four years at Hahnemann gathering knowl- edge. It is said that shallow water makes most noise. That is perhaps the reason we hear so little from Roberto. He is a quiet chap, with a keen sense of humor that makes him liked by his friends. Soon after coming to I-Iahnemann Sandy found that girls and Spanish do not mix well-so unlike other fellows, Sandy dropped the girls and kept the Spanish. Our loss will be Nata Cocle's gain. Adios, Roberto. Hospital Santo Tomas, Panama City, Panama 189 BRANI' BURDELI. SANKI-LY Newcastle, Pa. ,xu.r:oHL:Nx' c:oi,1.Eoh, 15.8.2 PHI DEI.'l'A 'rHri'r,x Alpha Sigma: Orclzeslra, I, II, IV, Blue and Gold Ball Com- nziffee, II' URDELL, due to his perpetual ''peaches-and-cream'' com- plexion, was our one member who looked like he had just stepped out of a soap or cod-liver oil ad. X'Vhen but a youth, he lllllSt have really taken the spinach gag seriously, that our fami- lies couldn't sell us-his results being rosy cheeks, but not a big man. He made up for deficient stature, however, with an over-abundance of pep, by banging on tables and seats, picking on Sarni, playing penny-ante, and, vocally, at football games, and looting the oboe. Perhaps all of this activity is due to the fact that he slept in on the average of three mornings every week. Another one of Burdell's great assets is his ability to play bridge -if you want to lose some money fast just sit across from him in a friendly game for a tenth, However, he makes up for this by being a second Tilden on the tennis court. He has a youthful habit of looking for airplanes, chasing Fire trucks, and collecting railroad timetables. But he should be remembered for his Homeopathic trend of mind, especially his provings on Alkey and treatment of its toxic effects. His greatest weakness was an irrepressible long-distance commuting habit. Bargain week-end excursions or auto trips, especially to Pittsburgh and Cleveland, were never passed up, because there important social matters needed his careful personal attention. Huron Road Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. 190 Cxiisixk 17kt-xxx SARNI Norristown, Pa. 1.ArAi'E'1'Tii COLLEGE, ,x.1s.g storm ALPHA EPSILUN Baskwlbflll, I, II:IIC1'rc'olo Italiano, I, Il BEFORE Caesar's mind became full of ideas about pursuing a medical career, he used to do enough work on the athletic field to keep within the one hundred eighty pound class limit. But soon after his somewhat distant tour for an education he found it necessary to resort to Doctor Crellin's Obesity diet and a daily orange juice at xIene's in order to maintain that normal limit. His love for athletics was never wholly curtailed by the extens siveness of his broad medical education. for he has been quite active in basketball at Hahnemann. Nothing pleased him better than the participation in a good argument on college sports at the close of each lecture. Nevertheless, Caesar in spite of his athletic proficiency is a quiet, persistent individual who knows what he wants and goes after it. To interrupt-it won't be long now before a certain charming young cherie will be claiming our boy friend as her master. Caesar has one outstanding characteristic beside his tall manly stature. That is-His VVhistle. It is as sure an index of his en- trance into a classroom as the appearance of Red Books are of an examination. The halls of Hahnemann will be once more tread upon by him, for he has chosen to serve his interneship at the hospital of his Alma Mater. The class's wishes are with you. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 191 Ri-tirtt Emir-.R Sczimcziitt-RI,i-1 I'hiladelphia, Pa. tt.'xttNi-iyiiwx czotti-icsia or scztifxczti Cl SCHACHH is one ol the olcl timers about the college, having started in with the Science School and progressing right through six consecutive years to attain finally the long sought lor sheep- skin which will peiinit him to attetnpt the state board. By the way he has plugged through those years with fine marks, one might easily recognize that he has no intention ol fooling the public when he gets his license, but will on the other hand give theiu a great deal more than should be expected. Rarely do you find him in the card room playing bridge, or in the smoking room shooting craps, but still he gets his lun and recreation despite all the time that he devotes to lectures and collateral reading. .lust what we shall find him doing years from now is prob- letiiatical. He has giyen us no clue as to the trend ol his ambi- tions. But, il we were to prophesy, might we not sttppose him to make an admirable substitute for any vacancies in the patho- logical department? Certainly, he eould not replace the present vacancy in the department ol' dermatology, for, he has neither ironical satire, nor inferiority complex. He is just a good all- round fellow, who is liked by everyone, disliked by no one, and who is of suflicient self possessing nature to get along to his goal without any suggestions on our part. Hahnetnann Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa. 192 CARL XV. SCHoENAU Philadelphia, Pa. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OI-' PHARMACY, PH.C.Q HAHNEMANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, B.S. CARL, another native of Philadelphia, while studying Phar- macy, decided he would prefer to be on the prescribing end of a prescription rather than the filling end. So he decided to study medicine and, being a glutton for punishment, entered the Science School. However, he has overcome the many obstacles and difiiculties which beset his way and is now successfully adding the coveted M.D. to his list of degrees. YVhile doing this he has made a good average in all his subjects and for this receives our sincerest praise. In addition to being a good student, Carl is a well-liked mem- ber of the class having many friends among both the student body and faculty. Carl expects to interne at Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, N. il., and later to practice in Philadelphia. At some time in the future we expect to see him on the faculty of the college and in this endeavor extend him our best wishes for success. Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, N. x f X 9 . x X X .xx X X X X X x ff X X XX X X ff X X X x X x 1 X X X, X X xx X X X X If X X Xfx X X x x X f X x 1 X I X X X X X ff X X X X X, X f, X 1 , 5 g 1 9 'E 5 Y S E 193 W, N,,N W W .,,.. 3 , ' S Attrix Corisr Sigiuittri Canonsburg, Pa. rrxssrixxsi x siixiif c:oi.i.i-1t.i. SPEAKING of service, our attention was first drawn to the underlying meaning ol that word by Dr. Snyder during our lfreslnnan year. XYhen we sas our, we mean those of us who tome from metropolitan tenters suth as Reading, Scranton, and XVilkes-Barre. and not those who tome from rural communities such as Punxsutawney, Camden or Swarthmore. However, the distussion is taking lls on Il flight ol' ideas, and we must now get back to more tntruinstantial discussion. Servite is a quiet lad about the college, and even at Allentown so lar as we know. lVe wonder if that type person is not just the opposite when at home or Ugxrsliiiig for himself! However, if he is so prudent that the more personal moments of his life are concealed from those who would he apt to distort lacts, then more power to him. Mans ol us would like to possess suth a knatk ol tovering up our tratks-that is a good many of our lratlts! So well has he minded his own aH'airs. that there is little we tan sas against him. There remains only the favorable reports ol a good student a diligent worker, an honest man. and an asset to any assotiation or institution with whith he might be zrlhliated. XVashington Hospital, XVashington, Pa. 194 ROBER'f ELLIOTT SLEMMER Cincinnati, Ohio onto s'rA'ri: Lwlviikslrvg ALPHA CHI kno Pi Upsilon R110 H OB buys every book he ever hears of but puts them on the shelf and never opens them. He has always been sure that this Philadelphia is a bad place for a young man to be loose in but he has been unable to find any of the bad places as yet. His pet sport following exams in releasing the pent-up enthusi- asm is to enter the subway concourse and play leap frog over the turnstiles and collect signs. In order to study he has to be dressed just so. His favorite indoor sport is swimming. His humor almost bowls you over and almost makes you want to get on the floor and roll. He is not adverse to a couple of drinks on Saturday night and in fact will even buy them occasionally. During the Sophomore year we understand he became greatly interested in the mysteries of calisthenics. Certain abilities of contortionists bothered him so he consulted Roaring Bill, who becoming quite interested asked him into his office, proffered Bob a cigar and quizzed him an hour and a half on general anatomy and the incidence of yellow elastic tissue in the human body, wherewith Bob lost his interest in such intricate problems and hasn't been quizzed just so since. Bethesda Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio isis X 1 X 1 X f ,X f X X I I f x X f f x X f X f mf s x X, 'WM' 'yfyfxf s E 5 E ,fx A P .. Mt., ,,,, ,F ,.,.,. M-- ,,A. 2 N MTM t E i 5 KEUM S. SOHN Songdo, Korea HAHNEMANN co1.t,icoi: or sc1ENcE, B.s. IX years ago this young man left the oriental abode of his ancestors and paced forth to a strange and modern city in the west to pursue a course in medicine. After making numerous inquiries he was naturally advised to enter Hahnemann where he has become a strong supporter of Samuel Hahnemann him- self. Amongst foreigners and in a strange city, he has overcome many difficulties and for this should receive due credit. Keum seems to have a natural aptitude for making friends and is well liked by his classmates. In addition he has obtained a good scholastic record and it is said he has a copy of every book that was recommended for reading at Hahnemann. His chief pastime is asking questions which do not pertain to the subject and his big ambition is to refute some one or another's theory about something. His quaint way of expressing himself has relieved many tedious lectures. lVe know that Sohn will be a success and hope that he spreads Homeopathy to many in far corners of the earth. Lynn Hospital, Lynn, Mass. 196 W , i l w l FRANCIS DAVIS SPEER Philadelphia, Pa. HAHNEBIANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE Alpha Sigma UST as Oriental races in the past ceremoniously paid obeisance to the learned men of their tribe with three low salaams, so do we pay to one of our most brilliant classmates a modern well- deserved testimony of respect. Frank's broad Cranium sheltered a world of knowledge on practically every subject, medical or non-medical alike. On instantaneous notice, he could tell us im- portant facts about early courses that we had long since forgot- ten, as he kept constantly reviewing important fundamentals, or about the latest news on the more recent subjects. Even though many of his evenings were occupied with toil and tutoring, his spare time must have been spent wisely perusing volumes by the masters. Frank's greatest delight and even weakness at times was to talk. He was endowed with that rarest of rare combinations- teaching ability plus knowledge, and with oratorical finesse, could often pound stuff into our thick skulls that could not be done by well-meaning profs, He also edited notes to help faltering students over the bumps, that his pal, Bob Rapp, printed. Unhappily, Frank's too-scientific creed included noth- ing that couldn't be seen on a smoked drum-he was, therefore, one of Homeopathy's principal scoffers. Arguments with him re- vealed certain fatalistic, cynical and atheistic leanings. However, Frank is a great guy -cooperative, generous and friendly. St. Vincent's Hospital, YVilmington, Del. 197 1 N X 1 flx X f .'X ix ,f X X X!! I X,' ' x Q f Y f X f xx Nfl X 1 Q g X i ' f 'f It X f fx f x XX X fx xXx, f x f x fl X .-,w..........f.,,.,W. ,.,,.,,.-.0-b,.., S t ' f X EDWARD BRANDT STRAHAN Audubon, New Jersey t2NIvERs1'rv OF Ift.oRinAg HAHNEMANN eo1-1-EoE or sc:IENCE Aljilm Signing I'ict'-Pn'.s1'1!1'r1I, I WELL venture the opinion that the predisposing cause of Ed's easy-going, worry-less, even lethargic nature was a sojourn under the spell of -Iune-like moonlight and beautiful Southern girls, while vacationing at the University of Florida. This tropi- cal malady persisted after he returned North and entered Hahne- mann, and was characterized by frequent recurrent attacks. Re- missions occurred only a night or so before exams, when Ed could cram as much as we could learn in weeks, and get better grades in the bargain. Symptoms likewise miraculously abated when this second Culbertson sat down at a card table, as there was no clearer or better head at bridge. Also, with good patho- logical reasoning, did he dominate the postmorteins that oc- curred. to explain lost tricks in poorly-played hands. Northern Spiritus, and, in Pharmacy lab, even straight had to replace his previous love for Southern Corn. Our prognosis of Ed's case is exceedingly hopeful, and we feel that the treat- ment will take care of itself when he has to shoulder the responsi- bilities of a practice. Ed's natural ability is unquestioned. The hard work necessary to succeed in the battle of life will undoubt- edly prove to be the antidote to the poisons of many of our present luke-warm attitudes. The Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 198 O'r'ro CARL F. Tomita: Trenton, N. HAHNEMANN COLLEGE OF sc:1ENCE, B.s. Alpha Sigma, VZIFE-Pl'f'SZ.dC'71f, Inslilule, IV TRUE to the Dean's startling prophesy about ungentlemanly Sophomores and Freshmen, Ott metamorphosed from a rowdy, yelling, back-row gangster into a wax-moustached, partially dig- nihed, semi-professional upperclassman. This histologic or bio- logic transformation amazed and delighted us, for we no longer had to endure his ornery tricks and disruptions of class meet- ings by Now, Fellas! Only once thereafter did he stray from the straight and narrow-at Allentown. I-Iere he performed hair- raising human-fly antics between hotel windows, threatened waitresses with chairs, shaved his moustache, and tried to single- handedly drink the town dry of beer and applejack. Ott's skill at golf was remarkable. He brought fame to himself, and awakened class pride in us when he went to the National Amateurtas one of Philly's representatives in that classic. Natu- rally then Erst prizes of all of Hahnemann's tournaments repose on the Tornec mantelpiece. ' Undoubtedly he was one of the class's most prominent gay dogs, but only infrequently did choice rumors about his social conquests and deeds reach our ears. XVe've never heard him say I don't know to the toughest question in a quiz-he always retorted with a flow of disarming, yes even irrelevant, words until the ruflling notebooks nearby aided his cause. This never- say-die spirit then should serve him well in the future. The Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune, N. 199 l Q ti .E-....,v.... , A l r l , 4 l I I 4 -F X .1 4 I 9 l l if 1 ' I 1 Patil. JAY ToM1,lNsoN Philadelphia, Pa. I HAHNEINIANN Coiitgox or scamlcs, 1s.s. Pi Upsilmz Rho: Orclzcslm, I: Glce Club, II, III: I.encler, IV, Ar! Editor, illedic AVING spoken of Tweep, we've already said much of Twirp. XVe hrst noticed him as a long-boned individual, never animated, who stalked up the aisle in company with Douds, crowded him- self into a seat with his knees in some one's neck, and with long fingers drew forth a notebook on which was a doggone artistic ' picture of a skull. The marginalia of his notes were composed of landscapes. bay window scenes, and skylines drawn to perfec- Q tion. This aesthetic turn explained to us his abstraction from the crowd about. A da Vinci unacclaimed, his talents in music, V! art, and anatomy dissection gradually made an impression on i that most callous of publics-a class in medical school. XfVhen involuntarily drawn into a discussion of academic topics, he explained lucidly in a slow drawl of the King's best. At times when the muse o'erpowered, he would get in to the piano in B before class and lapse into the midst of some idyllic opus. The classical strains, unfamiliar to the unchosen audience about him, suggested a woodland nymph being strangled in a Freudian complex, and loud were the cries for HC-21l'I'OZ,, to come and put an end to this soulful unresolution. In the medical racket, long fingers with an artistic touch are . a premium in department No. 14. and so we have a pretty good bet where Paul will end up. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 200 2 ,' Rosufr XVILLIAM TRAGANZA Philadelphia, Pa. VILLANOVA COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAQ LAIXIBDA KAPPA DELTA OB'S a happy-go-lucky fellow-why shouldn't he be, his father is a genuine Englishman, and his mother is Irish, with the paternal characteristics predominating. And, while we are on the family tree, we might mention that he has in his family graduates from the medical schools of the University of Penn- sylvania, Jefferson, University of Virginia, and Hahnemann. lVith such a variety he gets plenty of discussion at home on various medical topics, which might account for his rather analytical disposition and philosophical mind. Against plenty of opposi- tion, he still maintains his faith in high potencies 42-3X5 . Under the superficial veneer of his listless attitude there lies a character far more noble and worthy than most of us possess. Selfishness plays no part in his life whatever-one doubts if he ever refused a request from a friend which was within his power to grant. Anger is utterly lacking in his make-up. Even though circumstances are quite adverse, he maintains an even temper and cool head in a most admirable fashion. A mass of hetero- geneous stimuli thrown suddenly at him would not have the confusing effect that one might suppose, but on the contrary, that mass will be systematically dealt with and the proper re- sponse will be made to each. Such is the true character of Traganza. St. Luke's and Childrens Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 201 .ww-...W I A ' l 1 5 Q 5 M X S..w....,, X H., , .,... .X 3 s I R t 2 t L, 5 mf- iwms 5 is l ,mr N X I X f X 1 'x I X f X x I x f x ..,,...,Mf JOHN T. VALENTI Pittston, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, B.S. OHN came to us in our Freshman year from the land of the coal-beaners-Pittston. He had formerly gone to Pennsylvania State College for his undergraduate days and had received a B.S. degree from that institution. He is quiet, easy-going and nonchalant. I don't believe any one has ever seen him ruffled. .Iohn is the kind who is able to make many friends and keep them. This quality extended even to the patients, one of whom-a sweet young thing-gave him the nick- name of Dreamy Eyes. However john is anything but dreamy as can be evidenced by the very splendid scholastic record he has made for himself. He has a keen sense of humor and is an all-around, excellent example of what a good student should be. Everyone knows him, everyone likes him and everyone will remember him as a true friend: so what more can a man ask? X'Ve feel sure that John will have a successful interneship at the Vlfyoming Valley Hospital in Ulilkes-Barre, for no one will put anything over on this Pennsylvanian. Hle wish you the best of luck, John. VVyoming Valley Hospital, Mfilkes-Barre, Pa. 202 RALPH CHARi.iis VI-IN'l'I'R.-X Philadelphia, Pa. vii.r.,xNovA czoiiiicsiiz 1.AMis1r-x KAPPA miiJrA lX7l ll'H1I17I Club: Gln' Club: Cirrolo Ifllllillllli, flfzzpjm Iolnj J Vice- Pr1'.r1'f1c'11l, IV if HICKH came to us four years ago from Villanova where he took his pre-medical work. A quiet, modest, and non-assuming character, nevertheless he could always be relied upon to par- ticipate in class activities. Being an active member of the Circolo Italiano it is not surprising that he was honored by being elected their Vice-President in his Senior year. Consequently during his Senior year Chick, to the astounding amazement and chagrin of his friends discovered that he had 21 quality-a bit of the Caruso-in him and thereupon promptly became one of the foremost singers in the Glee Club. However unassuming Chick may have seemed yet it was evi- dent that he was possessed of a touch of the Don Juan, for during his Junior year he could be seen with one of Dr. Sap- pingt0n's protegees-at noon and at five 0'clock. During the summer months his red head could be seen top- ping off his manly physique in a bathing suit with Life Guard written across his chest. He brought sighs of admiration from many a fair female breast at a swimming pool in South Phila- delphia and one local newspaper went so far as to refer to him as that handsome red-headed life guard. Chick will interne at the lVilliam lyfcliinley lNIemorial Hos- pital in Trenton. Good luck to you! llVilliam Mcliinley Hospital, Trenton, N. 203 3 2 3 Q X if 3 3 i X 3 5 ,,ff f NN-XXX f z XXX 1 IM!!! X4 ,swf I f . Xb XXX' 1 r, , Q gkxbxx X A XX X I I I, f ,ff F ,iffy N X X. , x f f X X X Wi x 1 X ,f X x X X ,' X' X f xx 1 sp, f X . Xxx , X X 'X I If : X jf. X X 5 X f ' f' X , , X f WX f X ,ma f X X .f , X jf' XX I X X- , X I XX f , X , X , .,M,.,.L..,. . X i 2 f 2 W 1 X Q 1 X L, .,..... . X 1 l , f 5 f ,f I g XX , . f Q s..,,.I ,,,,,.,.,. X f x f XX ' 1 , X I x f X E I , f H z NX 1 X X xx 1 Q X fl fl X X , X f x f. z ii fl i l,,.,,,. L - X,X, 2 2 3 3.-s,...,,- Nvrfvv-4-wa-wks!-wvoa14 '4 XXX ,,X, , l L..,lg.,.. THONIAS VISGILIO, JR. Weste1'ly, R. I. RHODE ISLAND sTA'rE COLLEGE, B.s.g ALPHA TAU GANIMA Assistant Business Manager, MEDICQ Representative, Student Cozmril, III: II Cireolo Ilalianog Newman Club CFOMMY came all the way down here from the smallest state in the Union, and likewise he is one of the smallest men in the class. But his Adonis-like features and his wealth of geniality and good naturedness more than make up for his lack of height. There is only one Tommy. The ever present twinkle in his eye bespeaks the ready and sparkling mischief for which he is so well known. One is never sure just what he is going to do next but it is safe to assume that some One will be the loser and that some one will not be Tommy. A bit Of a suave politician is he also. During the Junior year he was the class representative on the Student Council and during that time his good judgment helped the class out of many difficulties. Tommy plans to spend his interneship at the Metropolitan Hospital, New York City, on Welfare Island. Our hope for him is that his future acquaintances will long for his presence as much as we regret his departure. I Metropolitan Hospital, of New York City, on Welfare Island 204 CARL PRICE XVAGONER Peru, Indiana BUTLER UNIVERSITY, DE PAUYV UNIVERSITY Alpha Sigma, Class Treasurer, III, Clmirrnan, Blue and Gold Ball, IV S THE lone representative of the Hoosier State, this smooth- tongued, well-groomed, secretive young man that was always on the jump added a certain distinction to our ranks. Carl was the always-busy, yet efficient business-executive type that had many irons in the fire. So methodical were his actions, that each daily task was carefully timed to the hour and even the minute for its fulfillment, so that the next big matter could be undertaken. How long will it take? was the characteristic reply when he was asked to lend a hand to anything. He slept but little, yet frequently did he get days behind schedule, as even he was no exception to the rule that Time and tide wait for no man. There was no greater lover of the social joys of life than Carl. Those of us whom he entertained found him a perfect host, an eccentric dancer with the ladies, and a real brewer and con- noisseur of beer. As a student, he had an unusual intellect and an ability to retain important facts without too much studying. As a charter member of The Three-O'clockers the Senior year, even Homeopathy and Medicine, his pCt subjects, failed to attract him after that fatal hour. Carl, as Chairman of the Senior Blue and Gold, put over the biggest party of our Hahnemann sojourn, and justly deserved the lion's share of the credit. Homeopathic Hospital of Essex County, East Orange, N. X X X X X f f 1 I f xl fX X I ,f X X!! fX xf X 1 .X f f X .XXX xl 'X X f X, IX f X -MMM I S N-Mws- , N--. 3: 51 2 . I ' ft. IW., 3 z., 1 20 5 A-W WM. .... ,,,W..w..M. 9 1 5 l .f-.N ..,. XV1l.1.l.xM :XRl'HL'R XVE.xvt3R, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. HAHNi1x1.xNN c:ot.l.1-ici: UF sczixxcze, B,s. Alplza Sigma, Trmszzrer, IV: Institute Council, Treas1u'er, IV,' .-Issotiale Etlilor of tlledic K5 BILL is without a doubt the most polite man in the class, always rushing ahead to open a door or insisting that you smoke one of his cigarettes. XVhile the rest of us were going around with a chip on our shoulder and running the other fellow down, Bill was alwavs there giving him a boost. However, it is a poor rule that has no exception, and no one could ever hope to en- counter a more aggravated and thoroughly disgusted boy than Bill, the day Dr. Crellin kept him in Medical Dispensarv a half hour overtime, causing him to miss Dr. Boericke's class-in fact, he waxed quite eloquent over the affair. For missing a class in Materia Medica was not to be put aside lightly, because, as you know. Homeopathy holds place. second to none, in his estima- tion. Among some of the bigger tasks this little fellow has under- taken was an effort to displace a cow from the road by means of his Essex. But we are afraid the cow's resistance in this case was greatly underestimated. Aside from cows, he has,a great weakness for the ladies and spent one summer in California trying to sell them silk niceties. But we shall spare details. However, one thing Bill will always be remembered for was his hospitality to all his lriends, at 1421 --, the home where the latch string was always out. Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 206 ROI,I.AND JOHN lVH1'1'.xcRE New Castle, Pa. UNIVERSITY or P1T'1'sisLfRcHg 'rHErA DELTA PSI Alpha Sigma E FEAR that Ron's idea of Paradise is a land filled, not with milk and honey, but with good long beds and nice comfort- able easy chairs into which he can plop his some seventy-four odd inches of anatomy, and let the rest of the world go by. Never have we seen him in an upright position for more than a few moments at a time, and while the rest of us were standing, shifta ing from one foot to the other, meanwhile trying to absorb the Profs discourse on the case, Ron would promptly nab the only available chair from under the Doc's nose and settle down in the height of comfort, with an innocent and interested look on his face. This love for the semi-recumbent position nearly got him in dire distress many a time, especially the day in Medical Dis- pensary when Dr. Crellin caught him red-handed with his feet up on a desk, and for which indiscretion he took three orals. The big fella must have had a smooth line and an unbeatable system with the ladies, as he had more weekly consignments of cakes and candy delivered to his apartment from various points of the compass than the rest of the class combined. Yes, most of it was eatable, too. NVe hope that Ron will be able to keep the wolves away from his heels next winter when they come across on the ice. Huron Road Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio 207 r....,,.,,.. , x, ' -,ZX Six! lf X 1 X X x 41 ,xx x X, t 1 X 'X f. XX., I xx I 'W X! xfx If XXX 1X ,1- f . f x X , f X X , xfi fs! f f N I ' ' 1 fl . , -5 ! s,' ' . , X X 1 2 E EM Q ' s e E s ,......-..i s l ,,..5.. vw,-ww: :HN f 6 . W ,, f,,,.f,. 'V 5 e .,.., '....mN.......i,.,W-M-V., BYRON DONALD XVILKINS Philadelphia, Pa. HAHNEDIANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, B.S. Alpha Sigma HB. D. WAS one of the best poker-faced gay deceivers in our ranks, for it was not until a year and a half after he had taken the fatal plunge into the sea of matrimony by the elopement springboard that he sent us an announcement of the happy event, and invited us up to meet the missus. Since then we fear that the age-old fate of countless benedicts before him has be- fallen our brother-that pathological degeneration known as being henpeckedf' Mere hinting of this state to him brought forth torrid denials-yet we've seen him hurry homeward after classes and overheard him either taking orders on the receiving end of telephone conversations or else accounting for himself to the same voice. Of course married life did little to ameliorate the perpetual anxiety neurosis with which B. D. has been inflicted since the day when he first entered Hahnemann. He worried about every course in the curriculum, but must have had some time left over to polish the grindstone, because he always came through at the end with Hying colors. His greatest pal and greatest worry was Art Wise. Art's practical jokes nearly drove UB. D. to distraction, and constantly kept him concocting new alibis for the wife. Notwithstanding, these two lads were inseparable companions, students, and critics of each other. B. D. could sign Art's name better than Art himself, and vice versa. Allentown General Hospital, Allentown, Pa. 208 5'1'AN1.EY OsiaoRN NV11.iuNs Tinton Falls, N. HAHNI-IMANN cocuioc or sczimcxr, 1s.s. Alpha Sl-g7l'lIl,' Plolemy: Presideizl, Alpha Sigma, IV,' Vice- Pl'l'.9I.lff'I1f, Alpha Signm, Ill: Pl'C'Sfl1l'IIf, llze 17I.Sfff1lf6', IV: Faculty Erlifor, the MEIJICIQ Blue and Gold Bull Commit- tee, IlI,' Stuzlenl Coinzril, I FTER being run out of Florida for selling submerged lots to suckers during the boom, this ex-real estate shark, after deciding that Medicine was the next-best racket, entered Hahnemann. The good influence here, and the noble aspirations of his fellow-classmates for some day relieving suffering humanity, must have partially reformed him, because this lanky, black- moustached, slow-moving hyperpituitrope actually became a half- industrious student. He even lived alone so that he could study better -a rather dubious alibi. Though he was of the Handsome Brute type that could probably slay 'em, the fair sex held absolutely no allurement for him-one hectic evening at an early class dance with an ex-beauty contest winner seems to have made a confirmed bachelor of Lank. As President of the Institute, his level-headed, sound remarks were continually interspersed with cuss words-formality at any time just wasn't a part of his make-up. At other times, among the gang, he himself was just plain cussed with his pranks. Stan's favorite indoor sports were National political arguments and sarcastic remarks to the Hering herd. The Fifth Avenue Hospital, New York City, N. Y. 209 t Y ARl'Hl'R A. XXn.N1aR 6 'I'renton. N. Rlllfil-QRS UNlYliR5ll'Y Phi Della lifhflifflll HIS dark handsome fellow hails from the city of slogans in the mosquito state. Not wanting to be exposed as a -Ierseyite he decided to take up his abode here instead of commuting with the IACSI of the Trenton gang. And so well did he hide himself in this fair city of Brotherly Love that it is almost impossible to lind him after the five o'clock whistle blows. But Art is a scholarly fellow and we Gnd that he spends most of his extra- curriculum time in refreshing himself at the YVell of Knowledge. .-X praiseworthy attitude! As a result he is one of the star students in the class. He has made a very remarkable showing in his scholastic work and his rank is among the highest in the class. Art is very quiet in school, and seldom enters into the free for all bull sessions to which so many of the others devote their time and energy. But still water runs deep and we are pretty sure that if we dived deep enough into the question we would hnd an answer. Art expects to practice medicine in his home town. He will interne at the XVilliam McKinley Memorial Hospital in Trenton and we are sure that with his talent and ability that city is very fortunate in securing his services as a practitioner of medicine. XVilliam McKinley Memorial Hospital. Trenton, N. 210 AR'l'Hl'R AVISIC l'hiladelphia. Pa. UNIvERs1'rr or PriNNsv1.v,xNiA: HAHNIQNIANN c:oi,i,iit:i1 or stzirixeu A Iplm Signzrz RT is a member of the Oldest Living Undergraduate Club having come to the College ol Science alter going to the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Being of a quiet and unassuming nature Art surprises us at times with his outbursts of dry humor. And with his modest demeanor he has a tenacious spirit and a keen intellect which together spell success. Dietetics at present is his specialty so much so in fact that Childs have had him on their payroll lor so long now that they are going to have a holiday and turn out in mass when Art graduates. And the way dispensaries have been crowded with cute young waitresses all year asking to see Dr. XVise is a shame. Art has worked hard throughout the years he has spent here and we know that he is well deserving of the mark we are sure he will make for himself and his Alma Mater in the future. The Allentown General Hospital is very fortunate in securing his services as an interne. lVe wish you well, Art, and we hope that some day we will meet again. Allentown General Hospital. Allentown, Pa. 211 TVILIJAM F. YV1'rrENisoRN Mercerville, N. HAHNPZMANN c:o1.1.i1csi3 or Still-.NCI-', is.s. ERES a man who is bound to a successful and happy life, for he combines a diligent, industrious, studious eflort with just the proper amount of good common sense to get the most out ol' all he undertakes. If you want co-operation, Bill has it. If you want a superb friend, Bill is just that. And. if you want a dis- criminating judgment, he has it. Wlith all these its you may even take them in their ll'llC sense a la Clara Bow and say that Bill certainly has more than enough it to handle his women in a gallant way. yVhat more could be desired from a true son of the old alma mater. But that is not all: one hardly ever knows that Bill is about the class or lecture rooms Qalthough he is really there most of the timej until you hear some witty retort in the midst of some examination-say Hygiene for example. Then, from the very cleverness and originality of the remark, you immediately know that Bill is on the job. Truly, this man was certainly born witty. NVQ shall expect to hear about bigger and better things evolv- ing from this promising young man as the years roll by. And, when the twenty-fifth year reunion of the class, of '33 drifts around, Bill should very well fill the chair of toastmaster. NVQ shall see. YVilliam McKinley Memorial Hospital, Trenton, N. 212 IQALPH CHAIJXVICIK xVURRIiI.l, Chester, Pa. HAHNENIANN c:o1.i.Eci1 oif sc:1uNc:i3, ia.s. Pi Upsilon Rho To SEE XVorrell in the halls, or over the bridge table, there was a suggestion of Napoleon planning a battle: Thinking, but keeping his thoughts to himself. Unemotional of countenance, he maintained a quiet air of determination. Perhaps it was all a trick of physiognomy, but there was an effect achieved that alternately might be interpreted as placidity or quiet disdain. Anyhow, it was impressive. In class, he took notes leisurely, but they showed to be orderly and complete. Rarely was the stoic calm lifted, except at bridge-his forte. There he was in his element. Class out early, or a prof phoned his regrets. and Ralph was in the first foursome. There he played assiduously, calculat- ing or observing the play with an almost grim concern. At times a lighter mood entered, and he bantered his opponents, or chuckled heartily when he had them on the run. Hlinning or losing he took with equal mild display, emitting a Shucks, or Hot Darn as his complete emotional outburst. As to pals, NVittenborn claimed that distinction, but he was notoriously a lone wolf. Academic stress never seemed to exert any strain on that calm. Not the social man type, he had little to say con- cerning a social life, and was rarely in evidence at college dances. W'e expect in a few years to see him quietly going his way as a Chester practitioner. Allentown General Hospital, Allentown, Pa. 'ZI3 CIii,xRt.ics Ifktc1mi1Rlc1k YF.-XGIER Reading, Pa. PHll,Al1l-ll.Plll.'X c:oi.i.ifeif or t'i1ARx1.,xc:Y3 Hutxiixtfxxx c1o1.I.12GE OF scziiaxczr, ta.s. .-11121111 Sliglllllj f,l'Illl'.S'fHI, IV: Photo Editor, Ihr' Mime FROM the town ol' loamy seidels and butter pretzels, came the worldly-wise, slightly bald, semi-pharmacist, Fred. He was a man of many trades. and he knew quite a few of the tricks of each. By night he dispensed drugs to the laity, and by day circulated merchandise to the embryo medical profession. In fact, he gave that other druggist, McCauley, such competition in factory-to- consumer products that Marc had to peddle interne shoes the Senior year to make a liying. Fred saw to it, though, that the middle-man wasn't entirely neglected. His stock of goods ranged from jewelry to ash-trays. quite opposite extremes, but, no matter what we needed, Fred's Theme Song was always, I can get it lor you wholesale. I-le generally exhibited a serious air in class, and seemed to try and get the stuff, which often proved diflicult due to his late hours. Fred usually turned up at an exam with the course well in hand-like certain card sharks we'ye read about, he usually had a good deal for himself. Such success did he have photographing us, as we proudly exhibited our handiwork on the anatomy slabs in all our Freshman inno- cence, that we delegated him Photo Editor of the Mrimci. Our well wishes for his luture success follow him as he assumes interne duties south ol' the Mason-Dixon line in XVihnington. lVihnington Homeopathic Hospital, YVilmington, Del. 214 W - .... c. MARK A. YESSIAN Providence, R. I. PROVIDENCE C01.i.Ec:i:, PH.1a. O rclzest ra HI-IACKU came to Hahnemann from Providence College with his violin, handbag and an insatiable desire to become a pupil of IEsculapius. From the shy, modest young man of four years ago he has become a well finished product of the best medical college in the world. A gentleman, a scholar and an accomplished musician-in fact we often wondered why he gave up his violin for the study of medicine. But no-he hasn't given up his violin-he has been the mainstay of the college orchestra for four years. In addition he has achieved a good scholastic record. One of his favorite pastimes is running his roommates ragged looking for a brand new restaurant where he can display his appetite and satisfy his desire for variety. His great ambition is to inject the Gasserian Ganglion or to become a famous Castro-enterologist. WVhei'ever Yeesh goes we know he'll be successful and he carries with him our best wishes. 215 Srxxltl-31. EARL Yoiwc Palmyra, N. H,xHNi1xt.xNN czottiicse OF sc:ngNc:E EARL hails from Palmyra. just across the river. One remembers him in the School of Science as being good natured, well-groomed and too fat. His personality won him the presidency of his class and the good faith of his fellows. On entering the medical school he acquired a moustache which labeled him as Handle-bar Hank. It is with deference that we mention this, because two vulnerable spots in his sensitive soul are his weight and nickname. Hank was married in his sophomore year to a school teacher in his home town and since then we have seen nothing but im- provement. Scholasticallv our hero is the most industrious. He often takes days off before an exam to prepare for it and sometimes he studies so long he misses it. He pays his bridge debts promptly and tries to play better. He never loses his temper when told of his mistakes, and all in all makes an aflable partner. XVe expect big things of Earl in the days to come, and hope that good fortune and his own dexterity will hasten those days. Hlest jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. 216 Grouuii G. Zixisiiimisw Philadelphia, Pa. LA sAi,i,i1 c:oi,i.i1czi1, is..x. EORGE came to Hahnemann after taking his pre-medical work at La Salle Gollege. A quiet and unassuming chap is he: retiring to such an extent that it took the class a long time to really get acquainted with him. But having finally succeeded, we feel well repaid for our trouble. lt is said that George studies more than anyone in the class. lt is evidently his hobby and his scholastic standing is the best proof of how beneficial such a hobby can be. However he is always with us in our moments of relaxation. His honesty, sincerity and uprightness make him a model assof ciate: his cheerfulness and good humor set him apart as a desir- able companiong his sincerity and honest helpfulness mark him as an invaluable friend. All these qualities are indelibly stamped upon George and the combination spells a successful practitioner of medicine. George evidently enjoyed his Saturday afternoon trips to St. l,uke's and Ghildren's Homeopathic Hospital so much this year that he has decided to interne there next year. XVe wish you luck, George. St. I.uke's and Ghildren's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 2l'7 IN MEMQRIAM To those fellows who started with as a few years ago ancl for one rea' son or another have left our midst. Our only regret is that they can't he with us toclay ancl we wish them the best of lucli wherever they niay he. 2:8 .-, K 1' Q f if 3 J C 4.4 -4 V -. Q 4 f L. we K 4 v A -. A v is-J I p-1 -4 - , ,p 'r 1 I f I .-, 0. 1 1-0 'J.. 4 ' 'L v X .YL 4 GJ I ' I I .4 .Lx .1 5.4 Muni , 31? .J INS W Y J X I f' ,,, I, V 1 PRESIDENT ...... VICE-PREs1oEN r. . . SECRETARY ....... SISREASURER ........ STUDENT Cot'Nc:n.. . . . Horst A. Agerty Charles Alfano A. Carl Armbruster Charles H. Baldwin Frank G. Barnard joseph K. Beans Harry O. Beeman Louis Berenato Frederick A. Bowdle Iohn F. Burke ilohn P. Burkett Edwin XV. Cauflield YVilliam P. Chalfant, Ir Frank A. Cheganski i Iohn Coletta ilohn IR. Cox, Jr. Iohn Curtin 'YValter K. Czerwinski Harry E. Darrah, Jr. Y'Vil1iam F. Delaney Anthony E. De Tullio Albert E. Deutsch Francesco D'Imperio Dominic A. Donio John B. Egee Hugh XV. Eikenberry Homer B. Fegley James S. Fleming David A. Fluck Edward Ford Gladstone E. Francisco YVilliam H. Frazee. -Ir. Edward Geller XVillis C. Gerhart John R. Glassburn jesse T. Glazier B. Marvin Hand YVilliam L. Hann John YV. Hardy Arthur A. Hartley Joseph A. Horneff XVilliam V. Hostelley Samuel S. Huntzberger Sigmund M. jaczack XValter A. .Iarzab Joseph Kassab David Keyser George M. Knauf Abraham Kramer Junior Class Roll CLASS OFFICERS ...........................1lol111 Kf'nI1f'll1P0iIc'r llililflilllll Fmnris Delaney . .Pclcr joseplz Labozvskz' .. ...... Eflzvard .Iolm Ford .. .... . ......PlI1AllifI Marslmll XVilliam D. Krazinski Peter Labowskie james G. Langford Samuel B. Lapin Samuel G. Lastick 22 Clarence A. Lauhscher Arland A. Lebo Edmund E. Lewandowski Yale Lewine Otto Libener Louis D. Lippitt Nicholas E. Marchione Philip Marshall Leslie I. Maske .Iulius Mattes. jr. XVilliam McElroy, Jr. George H. C. McKeown YVilliam C. Meineke, Jr. Edwin E. Miller Paul R. lkliraglia XVasel Muholelage, Jr. John A. Napoleon, Ross N. Noll Louis C. Nuyens Joseph F. O'Neill Michael Peters Charles M. Pohl John K. Potter Marcel A. Powidski Emerson A. Read XValter A. Rihl Frederick A. Ruoll Paul S. Schantz Clinton R. Schneider George R. Schubart Edward D. Sharpless Shermer H. Stradley, Theodore B. Sutnick Seward M. Transue Francis Trunzo Charles B. Turnblacer Placido Venuto Frank XValenista Richard F. XVallate Matthew P. XVard Charles M. YVaters YVilliam N. Hfesner Robert E. XVright John H. Yeaman Y o ' . . ' Q Avnf , I ' I Q'- 1 I 1 W . I 'Ol-. L nil! A R f' X f x I 1 gg 1 W 4 113 if 3 , f J. Sophomore Glass Roll PRESIDEN r .....,.. . Vick:-PRi1slnr1N r .... S1-iczkrirakr ..... . . TRi1Ast'RriR ........ S'l'llDEN'l' Corxczu.. . .. John -I. Anastasi Ioseph D. Anastasi ilames Atkinson Grant YV. Bamberger XVilliam B. Barrow Frederick R. Bauch, Edward C. Beckley Ralph Sidney Belmont Gilbert TV. Benjamin Richard XV. Betts Fred A. Bisceglia Ord C. Blackledge Wfalter L. Bossart Joseph V. Brennan Richard E. Brenneman Benjamin G. Broselow Joseph Bruno Karl E. Buri Charles S. Cameron, 'lr Anthony G. Campo Anthony Caputi John B. Conwell Joseph Corba Peter P. Cottone Myer M. Dasheysky YVilbur S. Davison -lose N. de Cardona Andrew D. Dechnik Laurence P. Devlin George A. Di Nicholas YVilliam E. Donohoe Charles Dotterer, lr. Francis M. Dougherty Thomas F. Dowd, Joseph B. Duffy Francis C. Eksterowicz Albert Eskin -lohn B. Fabriele CLASS OFFICERS . . . . .Ealzuurd Henry Zzverge! f'lIfIl'll'.S' I'il'f't1f'l'lt'k Fox, fr. 1 Martin Fisher Paul H. Fluck Louis S. Fornasier Charles F. Fox, George NV. Gaumer Eyerett E. Genther Edison Goldsmith qlohn R. Grant Richard B. Greene Gurdon S. Guile Alesse G. Hafer Lester XV. Harris Russel De XVitt Harris lVilliam C. Harrison Henry M. Hession -lohn R. Higerd Thomas R. Holman james Hogan Frederic F. Homan Samuel B. Hughes Harry S. Huhn Eldridge XV. lohnson John A. Kachmarick Eugene Kuty Nicholas R. Lakatos Leo Lerman Clarence XV. Lindeman Philip D. Li Volsi Carl E. Loren! Alex B. Lukas blames H. Mac Art XVilliam D. Mayhew qloseph G. Mc XVilliams Hector C. Michaud Charles B. Miller Cledith A. Miller Charles C. Montgomery lylichael Morrone 227 7llIUllI!l.S' Frrzmis' Dozvfl, li. . . . . . . .l.UII1..Y josrllilr O'I.1'n1' .....Clezl1'll1 .Jimi illiflwi Abraham li. S. Ng Edwin H. Nutter Louis O'l,i1li Gerard XV. Ustheimer Martin B. Pennington Charles Petreins XVallace Poshlatosky Frank G. Piestileo Leonard Rambach Harold Rickard Carl A. Rilling blames Rita Guglielmo G. Ruggiero Carl l.. Schwab Raymond E. Seidel tlohn Settineri Hlarren B. Shepard. Eugene R. Shippen, Jacob H. Sigilfoos XVilliam S. Silverman YVilliam M. Snowden .Iohn A. Stabile Qlohn C. Stoll Paul K. Stoll Claude O. Temple Edward Thegen Lewis B. Thomas Marcel P. Thomas Arthur H. Vaughn Anthony Volante Arthur XVaddington Milton S. XVeinberg Harvey G. XVible Avlllllllll TV. XViddowson X'Villard A. XVilson Russell G. Hlitwer Joseph nl. Zawislak Edward H. Zwergel , e Y s . I s - v - . 0 ', . v , I v 1 A V sivz ,l 12 ..', 5 K 'B ' 4 n. ' r N . r Y I , -I' a gg 'PAA A AA AA- -L f'll'lL.n - -il- p a IXYX rf M f N Y r We I ll Freshman Class Roll PRr1s1ni:Nr ....... Viczu-Paiisimim' .... SMRETARY ....... TR1sAsuRi:R ........ Sl'l7DliN'l' COIYNCII.. . . . Ralph T. Allen Edward A. Andruss Joseph F. Ascione Nicholas M. Babyock Joseph A. Balin .john E. Barrett Richard S. Bayard Tausbee B. Beatty Robert E. Bierwirth Ellwood V. Boger Robert N. Bowen Roland A. Brown Charles XV. Bruton Franklin S. Burbyf Edward St. Calabrese Octavio A. Capriotti XfVilliam Carey' Albert Carulli Peter Casterline james QI. Chiappetta Anthony Ciavarelli Augustus H. Clagett, Hlhitney C. Corsello YVilliam R. Cotton Victor Covalesky Raymond D. Cramer Salvatore Cucinotta Esker XV. Cullen Burton F. De Chant Joseph A. De Stefano .Ioseph F. De Vifia Alfred M. Di Giacomo Charles H. Dow Philip L. Dunkle Cedric E. Dunn Michael H. Durante Ralph P. Earle Theodore XV. Eastland Harry Eisenberg Joseph C. Elia Hlilliam Ellis Peter C. Erinakes Harry D. Evans Benjamin L. Falcone Louis AI. Fanelli, Jr. Harry' E. Fridrich Marvin YV. Friedman Anthony L. Frye CLASS OFFICERS Hunter H. Frye joseph L. Gage Herman E. Gaumer Harry E. Geissinger Francis F. Giannini Edward M. Glassburn Richard H. Gollings George I.. Gomez Melvin A. Greer 'Iames E. Hadley Emil L. Harasym Vlilliam R. Hazzard, Ir Charles H. Hodgkins. John A. Holla Michael G. Hresan Howard S. Hudson Seiei Inamine Leonard K. Nlanoski Thomas Johnson Donald Jones Harry A. Kansak Iulius H. Katz 'Samuel Katz XVilliam R. Kavanaugh Carl U. Keck George Kohut Benjamin Kotchin Leon Kowalski George Lataif Joseph F. C. Lau George A. Laux Joseph R. Leigh Anthony F. Magolda Frank S. Mainella Robert A. Marquis Americo M. Massaro Daniel M. Massey Collum A. Miles Saverio A. Monaco Kenneth T. Moore XVilliam D. Morgan Francis D. Murray Pius A. Narkiewicz Ernest N. Neber, Max Norman Charles YV. Ohl Samuel Pallanto 231 Roller! Eztgem' Blf'VZL'Z'llll Dormlrz' ,lack yloms Riclznrrl Sjnfzci' Bayard john rllberl Ho n . . ll illizorz Ranzsey Krtwomztvlz Paul Paris Carmine L. Pecora Harry A. Pinsky Morris Podell Fred T. Powell Irving Redler .james H. Reinish Robert B. Robertson Nicholas Rocco Carmen Salerno Edo Salva Charles F. Sampsei Alohn Santella Thomas F. Santucci Richard T. Sauer Raymond T. Saxen Ernest Scerbo Joseph R. Schaefler Abraham I. Schwartz Thomas S. Sciacca Charles P. Sell Joseph V. Selsman XVilliam S. Serri Stanford P. T. Seto John R. Sharp Ezra B. Sirotta Ioseph Skrypkun Mack XV. Slusser Joseph G. Smith Francis B. Smyth Charles M. Spiegel David S. Stayer Selton S. Stevens Joseph S. Szclechowski Fred Tatarsky Angelo E. Tedesco Maurice Tepper Stanlev S. Terdiman XfVni. C. Thoroughgood Wlilliain A. Tomasco Frank Tropea. Alfred Tuttle Anthony M. Uniee Alvin R. Hlilliams Samuel TVisler, 3rd Cyrus XV. 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',.L'f'1 - f- ,gl--P-. x':?'+ 1'f'f3g.-E... we ' Q., 3. 1 --- V ' - ,. .- H 4 1-' f vt., ft ,551 .gs .RF 'si' YT6..'9f?a' n H X '??7'.Cf-59'-.,. 3.53-.f .4 'Mer vm.. i -., - A G- f ' 'V 7, 11, 1 --,-5 . ATEN 2f3f 1Q.',LT wi 'M' :Q34':'6i?'l ' ' 1 N...-1-fsfi .F J fx In ., 4 x xi, s XVI at x Nz X 'W fy -- 4 'gm' v ,. fav C R.-XDIVNI 'l'HliRAPY X-R.-XY TH I-QR.-XPY 5 If-Xlflf ROOM I'RIY.X'l'K ROUNI CONTRIBVTORN ROONI i I IJBRARY XYONII-QNX NIFDICIAXI, XVARIJ -..11,.zg:::zQ 415 1- , W, - .' -, ff , ? if N A , f j I 5, N A J if f , if Sf. 1 I X I 4 4 A -4. V - , :Inv A Y ag' 6 ' x , h 1. ,, J I ' FA' r , M l-LNB NI I-QDICAXL XVARD S l'RO-IN l'liS l'IN.KI, XYX SURGIC.-XL XVARD 5 s 1 k lJEl.lYliRY ROONI CYSTOSCOPY ROOM GYNECIOLOGY EXAMI N I NG ROOM PRIVATE OPERATI NC ROOM N051-Q AND 'I'HRO.X'I' IlISl'liN5.XRY ACCIDENT IJISI'EN5.AXRY HOSl'l'I'.XL CIORRI DOR OBSTETRICAL NVARIJ NURSERX PHARMACY HERING LABORATORY brim-JH' GICNITO-IYRIXARY AN.-Yl'ONIY LABORATORX 'r ' . ' 'La' 4 ' I ' 'a,. -xo 'L I gg' - J Q '--.- W I 'N 6 , I , -n -nh 4 -4-Q .f I.. 1 1 ...: L '. 'J B 0 mil will ln? H91 all -it viii! 5 fm? if E' 56 H X J x ,,,M gi?54+ Mix, M31 911491, nrmllf M v MM! any I my MEI! -px ' v-, , N., S-.E ' '--..-U . , ' A-v---,, -WN, ' ik, 'S- ,N V-.sy X, X . 'w..L-7. . K A., . uk 1-sgb-,BN 1. , . - ' '-MM 1.3-Linn-r. u.-.,,L-wqw , Y y V. -'-Q.. ' x 9 ' 4 ! 4 E- R --45 - -+- ,, ' - .K E5'x --'---.., , V: '-'SQ ' W ' - . 'ft' A V ' ' - -V -fs' 7' . ff 11 fag-Frfbfezf 4151251141383 THE COLLEGE .ncuunn 5-been V l ua-.MJ RL'-1-'-3 'wxxu'-..' n.-Q95 Hmavam' 44.4 - - - .. .. .. ,. - .. jf N fax FT' FF! H is!!! LW. I .. suummmm .. , ff' -4-,, f- f 5 -f5r-i-+- 1 ,J fxframy N ,f,,L,.1f1,,i, Q, ' 1 '?'7'7 i'f'6f': i Emi V9',,,21, . . . A. , - 4... S 17. 5'f-2'ggTf'i1 IV 'W 5 ' , -- 1' - .Mig,xszx-f.4m3ggggf,,1...A:'-1--1.54,,Q,,,,,g,i5,LM-Aglln 4 :JNAAL WL -A: ST. I,l'Kl-QS AND CHII,DRliN'S HONII-QOPAPHIC HOSI'I'lxAL 9, '--N . , ALLENTOXVN STATE HOSPITAL ,'.a:. IIIII MUNICIPAL HOSI'I'I'AL ' X . ' ' s . 1 . 4 1' I - 1' . u ' - - , . . . , , , -Q hhiwuyi. . I I I I -vs. .Ilia . M., - a',1 , ' . a T. Q I I M . F 7- - .. nf 0 - 1 . ' 'QA ' U .,,,q-. l ' '01, 1 4 .I -x Q1 n ' 0 ' . 1 4 ll T I ' . .1 LN 4- -4- Al Ml' S ' Lys 'Y- ix -1.3.15 '1.... :J ,QQ 'I 'W kk ' 'rr I :zu Three Familiar Faces NIISS HSHIZR NIR. KR.YliZ MRS. TURNER XVe wimh at this point to express our gratitude to those nien of the staff who have worked so diligently with us and have made the publication of this RIEDIC a reality. It is our hope that the Clam of will accept this book as the honest and sincere eilort ol' tho5e elected to compile this record of our four yearb together at Hahneniann. 'THE Enirok AND BUSINESS MANAGER. 254 f vt LJ 'I .... I z 'Y' ri- .1 S5 5 -4 Q Q f Z C-I-I C4 L.. I- vt E G The Hahnemann ollege Qrchestra Fira! I'FIIHIIS-.xlllll0l1J' Di Marino, '33, Dwight L. Moyer. 33: Alfonso L. Pierro, Domeniik .-X. Donio. ,341 lvillllllll C. Meineke, '31, Leo Lermun. '351 xvlllllllll 5. Silverman, 35: Edward The-gen. 35: .Xmlrew D. llechnik, '35, F. Temple Podell, 36. Second l'iulin.s-lfrecl A. Bisceglizx, .351 Myer M. Dushex sky, 35: Kenneth T. Moore, 36. Cello-Francis l-'. Gimmini. 30. Bass Violill-li. Rodman Sliippen, '35, I I11tz'-limerson A. Read, C!!!I'l'IIl'f5-Clllll'lCS B. Miller. 35: Nicholas M. Buhyock. 36. El' .Jlto Saxoplzmlc-.s-C. Allen Payne, M'illiznn S. Sexri. 36. First Trunzpels-Richzlrd XV. Betts. xvlllllllll C. Harrison. Second Truinpf'I-Charles W. Ohl, 36. Trombone-Jesse IZ. P. Burns, PC'7'l'll.S5l'0II-JOSCPll J. Bruno, 35. Piano-Orlando M. Carozzino, '33, Conch-Lieut. Joseph L. Frankel. Direftor-March Alche Yessian, AIUl1llgl'l'-Ol'l2lllllO M. Czirozzino, Llilll'Ill'l'l1lI-DXS'lglll L. Moyer, '33, .J.s.si.sIant Ijlmzriuzz-Riclmrd YV. Betts, The Glee Club First Terzors-XV. S. Davison. A. B. Lukas, .351 H. J. Rickard. '35, J. Setlineri. '35, R. Juele '33, C. P. Sell, '36, XV. M. Snowden. ,352 J. T. Clazier, Second Tcnors-G. E. Francisco, '341 J. F. De Vila. '36, N. R. Lnkantos, '35I XV. J. Poshlznosky ,351 R. G. Witwer, '35: R. Peninglon, '33, G. Hafcr, '35. First Bass-R. E. Brenneman, '35, H. Guumer, '36, G. XV. Gzrumer, .351 C. A. Miller, ,351 J. IZ Barrett, ,361 R. C. Venturo, '33Z H. G. XVible, .352 M. P. Thomas. 35: P. K. Stoll. '35, Second Bass-XV. P. Chalfant, '34, XV. H. Frazee, '31, M. B. Pennington, '35, S. S. Hunuberger 34: IE. J. Ford, '34, C. S. Dotlerer, Acronzpanist-P. Tomlinson, '33, I.ear!er-C. S. Cameron, '35. Mrnzager-E. J. Ford, '34. Fucully .ldviscr-H. S. Cook, M.D. 259 'F' .- w Z 2- I A -4 If .- N I. A V Z .4 f Z A V f 4 .1- L' A .- w K ,- 1 A Z 3 L.. A - 2.4 V f f A .f If 4 E 2 A 5' N a QQ WRX 'N J iff? ,G-sl ia Fifqf gv aa 1 1-fini W c 3 ff fr' e Q f WTWRF QNW :jf .aggwm Us 33 xi '? ff' iffgp 6 3 5 fe fi?f '5- w 9 .gLff5ZCZ?'!54ffigav7 ig -5ggL'de'3x4b ibn if' W 1 s ihwiwgauuyg S. Q' xQ if ff I MQQQIQ 4 x .wil-'Q 5 x,.g,,j' A gi A 956 fa MSX: 99. 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'Q ' ' n ' -- ' 4 9 xg : :iqf:V --atv.-g, : Y 1 11 wiv 7 .3 - If '- ' s in ll!! i is f 5 ,-A Q ' ... V4 -. . -..MX rf' 5 ribs itofii RBHC Pi Upsilon Rho Fraternity Vertebra Quarta Founded 1876 Chapter Founded 1901 CHAPTER OFFICERS Pl'f'.SI.I1l'lIl .......,. '1' Iill? -1Jl'l'.S'I.C1c I1I ......... . . . . 1il'f'OlYlI'7Ig S1'1'ref11i'y ..... . . CUl'l'6'SflU!IIllIIg Serin Trenszlrzw . . . . . . . 'lam' ... .. Nineteen Hundred Tliirty-'liliree Russell H. Barnes John Ross Hague George XV. Beacher, Earl S. Hallinger Arthur G. Bl2llCy Paul M. Blames Horace F. Darlington Howard A. Kerr H. Eugene Douds Christian Kleinguenlher Oscar Broughton Griggs Thomas I.. Laughlin, Eugene H. Mercer Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four Harry O. Beernan Charles H. Baldwin Robert Cox Edward Ford Joseph A. Hornelf Avlllllllll V. Hostelly John K. Potter Nineteen Hundred Tlrirti'-I-'ive Grant XV. Bainberger Edwin A. Nutter XVillianr B. Barrow Francis M. Dougherty Richard E. Brenneinan Carl A. Rilling Hector C. Michaud Raymond E. Seidell Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six Collurn A. Miles Charles XV. Ohl Esken XV. Cullen Howard S. Hudson Pledge.s Louis Lippitt Carl O. Keck John Curtin - '34 john F. Burk 5 265 Eugene Kuty f HUXI.-X5 I.. l..'xt'ci1I.1N, IR. .. . . .H. Ecorixic Doifns . . . . .l'lUVJ.-XRIJ A. Iii-LRR . . . . . .Osoxk B. Gizmos lm l,ARl.lNGlUN 'lheodore 1.. Mercer Alohn Pic kering Edward XV. Provost Robert Slennner Paul lonilinson Ralph C. XVorrell Patil S. Shanti Clinton R. Schneider George R. Schubert Jacob H. Sigaloos Louis B. Tlionias Russell G. XVitwer John R. Sharp I. Gus' Smith - '37 5 President ...... Vic'e-President. . . Sccrfflary. . . , . Trea.s11rer. . C. Spencer Davison Gerald L. Infield Edward S. Magee Joseph YV. McHugh, John S. Miller, Jr. Thomas E. Patton GEM Q ev' iln n1 l A Z Alpha Sigma Fraternity Beta Chapter Frulrr's in Collegio OFFICERS Nineteen Hundred Thirty Robert F. Rapp Robert L. Redfield B. Burdell Sankey Jr. Francis D. Speer Edward B. Strahan Otto C. F. Tornec Carl P. Wlagoner Nineteen Hundred Thirty Hugh YV. Eikenberry B. Marvin Hand Xvlliiillll H. Frazee John R. Glassburn YVilbur S. Davison George YV. Gaunier John R. Grant John R. Higerd Tausbee B. Beatty Cedric E. Dunn Peter Labowskie Jaines G. Langford Nineteen Hundred Thirty Carl E. Lorenz Xvilliiilll D. Mayhew Martin B. Pennington Harold Rickard Nineteen Hundred Thirt Herman E. Gaurner Melvin A. Greer 267 .. . . . .S'l'ANI.IiY O. XVILKINS . . .XV1r.1.1Axr BICELROY, JR. . . .SHHRMRR H. STRADLEY, JR. XV11.1.1AM A. XVPIAVIQR, JR. -Three xvllllhlll A. lVeaver, Rolland XVhitacre Byron D. XVilkins Stanley O. YVilkins Arthur YVise C. Fred Yeager -Four Julius Mattes, YVillian1 McElroy, Sheriner H. Stradley. Jr. -Five YVarren B. Sheppard, Jr. Arthur YV.YV.lVaddington Hlilliain YV. Hliddowson Edward H. Zwergel y-Six Charles H. Hodgkins, Jr Robert A. lN'Iarquis ? llllll,::l Jr to Ill W In M II' If as MW A-.. QM 0 15 M, Lk M tn! rl . QV ll llllll .. D Phi Alpha Gamma Gamma Chapter orrieiiks Presiderzl ........ ..,........ . ..R.AXI.I'Il M. I.. BUeH,xN,xx VIII'-Pl'F.S'I'llf'?1f. .. ........ Aloim D. Huisisfxkn Secretary ..,.. .... I I Ci.iN'roN Bowiiks Trvrzslznfz' .... ....,, IN FRED A. Bownilg Edilor .... ................................ .... H 4 msr A. Ac:ER'i'x' F. Clinton Bowers Nineteen Hundred Thirty-'I'hree john H. Davie Ralph M. L. Buchanan Robert D. Leonard Horst A. Agerty Carl A. Armbruster Frank C. Barnard joseph K. Beans, III Fred A. Bowdle James O. Atkinson Edward C. Beckley Ord Blackledge Charles Cameron Richard N. Bowen A. Henry Clagett, Carl R. Madera Nineteen Hundred Thirt John P. Burkett Edwin A. Caufheld lVilliam P. Chalfant XVillis C. Cerheart John XV. Hardy Nineteen Hundred Thir Charles Dotterer YVilliam C. Harrison T. Richard Hofmann Samuel B. Hughes Robert McNeill, Robert Pennington. 5'-Four Arthur A. Hartley Clarence A. Laubscher George H. C. Mclieown E. Dallett Sharpless Charles B. Turnblacer ty-Five Elridge YV. Johnson Cledith B. Miller E. Rodman Shippen Claude O. Temple Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six Xvllllillll R. Hazzard John A. Hoffa H. Eugene Geissenger, -Ir. Donald QI. Jones Pledges Charles F. Fox, '35 Richard S. Bayard, '36 269 Kenneth T. Moore Ernest N. Neber, XVilliam C. Thoroughgood, '36 w Q 0 Q56 Ee WW ,lv DB3 VG g QSM o Q Q Ptolemy Society Pl'I'.S1'l1f'llf ......... ........... H Ionw Sczoii iXlII,I.I-QR, QIR. Vlill?-Pl'C'5I'l16'I1f ...... ........ S 'I'fXNI.l-IY O. XVILRINS Se1'rcl111'y-Trffrlszlrm'. .. ..,. Osczixk BROl'Glil'ON CQRIGGS Nineteen Hundred Thirty-'I'l1ree George Beacher Thomas E. Patton Osezn' B. Griggs Stanley O. Hlilkins .lohn Scott Miller, Jr. Nineteen Hundred Vlllllllf'-FOLII' XValter Rihl George Sfllllljllfl Nineteen Hundred Tliirty-Five Ralph S. Belmont Pledges Charles P. Cell 271 PI'L'SI.Cll'IIf ...... I'1'cc-Prf'.s'irIcr1I. . . Past Pl'C'SI.C1t lIf. . . Trcasurrfr. . . . S1'1'r1'l11ry. . . .john D. Caggiano Frank Colizzo Avllllfllll Connelly A. George Di Renzo George Dwyer Samuel Farago John Jablonski -john F. Burke Otto Libener Nicholas E. Marchione lVilliam D. Krazinski John Curtin Fred A. Bisceglia Joseph V. Brennan -lose N. De Cardona Lawrence P. Denlin Thomas Dowd Joseph B. Duffy Francis M. Dougherty Francis Eksterowicz John B. Fabriele Anthony G. Ciavarelli Saverio A. Monaco Frank S. Mamello XVilliam S. Serri Alfred M. Di Giacomo Francis D. Murray Emil L. Harasym Leonard K. Janoski Daniel Massey Michael H. Durante George Gonez Thomas F. Santucci if 5, m,n s ' ', 5 Rmrm k Q : E r.,t.,l.,Q : 2 - 26? ' 1 mm 'ow N. I .... , xx f, Newman Club ... . . , . . . .Nuzuoiilxs E. BIARCHIONIC . , . . . .XViL1.1.-nt IJu1..xN1aY . . . . .CQEORGIC J. IDXVYER . . .FRANCIS D. BIURRAY . . . .Tnoxrxs Down Nineteen Hundred Tliirty-'lihree Alfonso L. Nicholas Derrico Charles .laworski I. Edward Urnali. 'lihonias Visgilio, Ralph C. Venturo XVilliam Quinn Orlando M. Clarolfino PlCl'l'U Nineteen Hundred 'I'hirty-Four Louis G. Nuyens Mathew P. XVard Domenic A. Dorico lVilliam Delaney XValter Alarzab Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Five tlznnes Hogan Harry S. Huhn Louis O'Lini Gerard XV. Ostheirner James Rita Guglielmo Ruggiero Edward XValsh Peter Cottone Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six 273 John Santella joseph De Vilu joseph R. Schaeffer john E. Barrett Mfilliam Robert Cotton Victor Covalesky YVilliam Carey Carmine L. Pecora Joseph A. De Stefano Anthony F. Magolda Samuel lVisler Albert Carulli 'N ' . H-. X , 1 f i -t ' bij? . VW ' I F' f-If i 5 vs Sigh Zf kiff u 'A fij 0 Q PARP Il Circolo Italiano 1JH'.Sl-IIFIII. ,.,. .. .Oiuiimimo M,xRio C,-XROIZINU. IY1i1'l l,l'K .sirlf'z1l. , . .Rixirii Ciifxiziis X'i1N'rt'Ro, SI'f'l'l'lIlI'.Y ..... . . .Eimi-:sr lhiiiik Gioi,ioir1. Tn'n.si11rf'r. . . ..Al?Rlil,lU Glcoiusia Di Ricxzo, Co11n.s'r'lloi.. . .ir ... ...loiim IJUMICNIKLR Cfuscziixwo. Nineteen Hundred 'l'hirty-'l'hree Iohn Doineniek Cziggiztno Romeo Raphael lJ'Onol'rio Orlando Mario Czirozlino llrnest Peter Gigliotti Frank Pzttriek Coliuo Roosevelt juele Nicholas Derrieo Alionse Louis Pierro Anthony Izunes Di Marino Ralph Charles Yenturo Aurelio George Ui Renfo 'lhontas Yisgilio, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four Donienit' Anthony llonio Nitholzu Edward Mzirthione Otto john Lihener Michael Peters Nineteen Hundred 'I'hirty-Ifive Fred Angelino Biseeglia Louis Sainte Fornztsier Anthony Guy Czunpo Philip Douglas Li Volsi Anthony Cziputi james joseph Rita Nineteen Hundred 'I'hirty-Six I-'rztneis Ferrucio Giztnnini XVilliain Anthony Toniztsco Anthony Frank Mztgolda Frank 'Lropeu Sarerio Anthony Monaco Anthony Ciavarelli Angelo Edward 'Ledesto S2liY2ll0l'C Cuccinottzt 275 W 0 , H P, 5 ix t Phi Lambda Kappa Alpha Beta Chapter Fmlers in Collegio oifricziiks Worlliy Superior .... ........ ......, S . S'rANi.Ex' BARR IiV0rtl1y Clzancffllw' .... . . .Bi1Nj,xxiIN COOP!-IRMAN Worthy Scribe ........,......... ........ I Davin Kiivsiiil Worthy Gzmrdinri of Exdzcqzier .........,... PHILIP lxIARSHAI.I, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Three Edward L. Axelnian Gustave Frank S. Stanley Barr Joseph YV. Messey Benjamin Coopernian Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four David Keyser Philip lNIZll'Sl12lll Abraham Kramer Edwin E. Miller Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Five Albert Eskin Leonard Rambach lvllllillll L. Silverman Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six joseph A. Balin Ezra Sirotta Harry Pinsky Charles Spiegel 277 x tel VM 2 if f QQ te Q5 E ll 9 X 19 M5740 ri xi 147745: T l YQXQ- if P111 Delta Epsilon Beta Zeta ol-'lficzi-'ks Consul ........ ........ . ...'XRlHllR A. XV1i,xlfR V1'z'f'-Conszzl. .. ...... Yfxrla S. Liiwixr Srrilzr' ....... l..'I'Hrio1moRii B. Sll'l'lTlCIlx CIIIIIIIWHUI' .... ..,..... . . ,lXlll,'l'0N S. XVI-IINBI-'RC xlmllsrgks Nineteen Hundred Tliirty-'I'l1ree Arthur A. XVilner Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four Yale Lewine Theodore B. Sutuick Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Five Milton S. XVeinberg Ralph Belmont Benjamin G. Broselow Leo Lerinaxn Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Six Morris Podell Samuel Katz Maurice Lepper Irving Redler Harry Katz Albert Scliwartz Harry Friedrich 279 QZSS fffggag If xx 1 0' xx Xa -,,X ggi :Q If E as Q- F' QOQW. X Vx 'Qs O O O 9 5 X, xf X 'M I MG- if my 949 44 ' T. Q' 'fiimx' x 1' ggfiplw 7 ,,-6'-'gif 2 of igiiw-P19 friggin' M HSATC .35 'Xe J N I K x y I A A 1 R X - X ' .. - rr ' A '!?I'i2.3 f. , uk f- . X 'K li 3 K I- I. N - , I X i 1 , W at . I l, 4' . A 'L 'M '- 'Y ' ... A ., ms. Q f 1 - -,f nf-- l-' 'I Z- u Q ' I 'V V ' x A 1 - IA: 1 rr. Y - O Ag - f f.. 'g' H' fry' ' o 4 gi , . X 33, , V in 1 x -1-i . ' . Li-gf. ' .9i-:'- ,. . 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L 1 24,151 N E3Qz5,G!e.b:3i:fi:.22igg1 'T' fs., s. c Q Q3 5 f 1 'f f'1 Hvaiw ' ,.1f ' IDI ' s , f . . 39 - '131' ' g 1 ,, -' ,L iii-2 ?vi'.'1 1 ,- .-I SL 351 4 ' H' -- -' 1.3 is 5 5 .Z ' .. x 32 ' ff- ' is-:pi-L -'?I1'::-15.55 r- vaj-if-L-Q, '-Pj, - - ' jg?-241351213346 .1 5, J- cl .1 ' .Q Ei Q2 ' . .....- AE- 7 'J--4--7' fi 'it--Z :TVX -' -V '-'X df - 'i Z as X25 51:4 1 N , ' :gif ffs Z'Q:3.E.vf2 G. ,1 . fi.-'ig 3 697, Q 5 1 ig 2 'fi' , L Q .f ' N- -2 -5 2 '- 'H gf. 5. ,M uw fe V-v -, K-I f -,f X ,ze-N -1 1-..l,g. .3 , ' q - 2 if .- Z 'A -.g X if A '4 , e New M 1 'f I -S - :w rs ' .. fl '. ' 7 . A- i '5'i 'fi f '- N 'x S5 ' A - 0 'i - 2. H' r , , -.3 L V ',, .vii 's A, -N , , jfs- M - y 1 - . 1 t 'l ' gf f-fQ8 5' K 2' 5 I-'ii 5? 1 ' if r A-'s. X ., Ji- I-I Q, -, f! 1 12 h ill f X, ff f Q- 253 V1 A 61 - ' P- , 1 A' - f 2-. ,W 1 'f 'JH-X ' :MK 7? IZ . JA P ' 15.2 l:v,,,,,m ' x 4? 1 L Y JS' 1 -'Hn' J W, Z- ,N 1 af ix' R ,1- A f -A--F ' -A I K Y il fda-N 14- f , f X . K K ., , . X Z5 M x , . A - l -. A E F '-1'f1 :'m.4l4m,...,,, ,Ah - ,,- Ji m , xc rw-'vc' I ,X Xiiiigl- 52.1 292 Nmgmixxxkgxx Nyv-2-'-HN X N W ff f 94' l ,iqlitxwgg . I .statin-,, 0 JIWXQE E k 'L . K-'g9 V -'0..Ao,7x., f , V e-sS2 3,2.i:1-'f I S?6 J3f77Pi:3--J. M g r M J fi rm! V5 wr, Q QSM 6 W 2'f4Tf0d'E?3' AK Uwf ww 1giQ,wS MW Mg, RMS. KQV' Q QQ4S'fbQWK7 f Q W3 f f V5 SJ X1 ,f X KVM W K ff M5 QQ V wav ?N ,QM 8, L if'YC?fsPQf2Om9Qy,f ff -.EX fxk F' I QQ QWQQYQQ gy N7 , S YF If Lf ilwifkwif? gf W ix N? awww l'ATll0l0GY DEPARTMENT' FAVORITE GAME... ANEN1 HEM' ,,,? f 'J QOOKY RUSS GRRNT YV A OLLOW THE Ll'l'RE So They Say 1111. S11-1'1x1.111x: You 111111111 1110 1111-11 111111 111'-11 11111111 1111- 11111111-. 'V1111' 11111111111 111111111119 1111- 11i11g1111xi1. W11011 11111 1'11s11011 111111 this 11111111 11 1-1-V 11111111011 1110111111 1111111 111 'polxps' going 111 1110 N110 ol' 111Nl'llNC.H '1'110 l11l1L'f'11111IN ll1'C XYl'1I1L'l1 111 S1-11-11 111111 QIIZILQCS-111111 s111111111 1'1-11111 1111111 111 you. '111111' 111111111011 10111's algo ll l1l'1ll11iCll s11i1111'. 1111111 King, 11111 1ll1iCll 111 1L111's Hospital 111 I,1111111111. .Xt 2111101181 XVII? 501-11 p1111111111111-1 CC1L'1llll. lJ11'lll'1S1. pe1'111111'11i1i1. 111111 11111111111011 11111111-11. R11'11111'11 11l'1g1l1 1111-11 11111111011 111 1110 1x1l1IlCSS 11s 1110 CZIKISL' 111111 1111' 1111- 111-st 111110 ll s11il111' S1-1'1'1-11 n 1111110 11s1-1111 p111'p11s1- 1111111 posing 1111' p1111t11g1'11p11s 011 11 1111t110s11ip. 'IX111110 p11111'1'011tit1s llSll1l11y o1'1-urs 111 11110s1- 1l1ll11'S. He goes 111 Z1 111111 g111110. C2114 111s1. 11'11s110s it 11111111 111111 111111 1101-11 g11111111-s pe11- llll1S, yells, 111111 1111-11 Slll1C16I111' gets 11 severe p11i11-1111110 S011-1'e 1111111 t11e o11e 110 gives CYL'l11'0l1C else ..... Xt :111111psy are 50011 111111- lIlC 1110115 111 1:11 necrosis SlII'l'OllIll11l1g 1110 pau- Cl'CIlS.u I,u0s is 11111011-111 i11 111:11 you 111110 to go 11111 211111 1111111 101' it. T110 others 0111110 to you if yo11 just sit 211111 wait. It is also p1-A ClI11lll' 1Il 111111 you are never sure y1111 Zl1'C C111-011 1111111 yo11 get 1t again. Of course 1110 way to stop disease is to p1'1-1'e11t t11e germ from g11111i11g e11t1'1111ce. 2 111115 11llS1IlCii111 1'l111Il1llg 11111111111 l111' 111-1111110 1111011 1110 1110111111111 ix 1111111'ix11i11g ix 1i111111I1111s. 'AS1l111xl'SIJL'll11' 111111. '11 1x11 1101111111111 11111110111 111 110 111-11101-11 11 11'111111111'w 11-gxf 11111 11101111111- 1111-10 111111 111111 1111- 8111110 1111-11. XY1- 11-01 111111 111. SL1l1l11llgl1111 is 11111 11 1111111 1111 1111- 12ll1L'1' 11011-1' 1-11111 11111118 111 .111111-. 1111. 11111 11111: 'AIS01111111' 1110 1111-11111011110 NlJ1'C1ll11N1.u UNll1'NL'. 1101 1110 i11t01'110! 1J1111'1 1,0l'Q01 to 11111111 How 11111111 11111111111 11111-s 110 1111-? f 1-'11111 lJl1l1xS 111 P101-1'11f11111 1111i11? X11 111111. lllllll. 1111011 1111 11111 111111 111110 to 1-111? S111110ti1111-1 11111 1101-11 ll I'11i111111-11111111 1111111-1' 111 01-t 11 good 11111111-1. 1111. 1-11 111.1's11N: -'1:0lll' 1611115 11010 111111111 lIl1l1iC 11111111 111'1111s- 1111-11 11111 111 1011.11 1711. ,I,1111fs: B011'111'e 1111- 11111sl1111111111 5110141211181 111111 1110 high priest 01 t11e 11pe1'11t111g 100111.11 1Ve 511011111 l11ll1iC 111111 ll 1110111111-1' 111 t11e .X11:1111nS C1ll11.u .-X1111111111ous: XYl1o is so 0111111110111 as t11e gl'2lC1ll11l1Ilg S1-111111' 11111 I'C2l11l1llg 110 is 211101111- iug co111111e11ce111e11t. I GQLQQI? .fm 6 vamowfgzp W fr: 6213066 CVAIEDILTPULUG3 MADE SIMPLE 53 0-. lvanilcr. WEAR D . I N . Fmso V QQ STEP IN H0 4239995 GC'-0 62312965 Q65 Q 2,8535 H RM' I OUTHOUSE ENGINEER X BIRTH RATES SUPPLIED y FIGURES LOOKED OVER DR. R ION EXPERT STERILISING MECHANICS Suspensions x HE WILL HOLD YOU SUSPENSE lm. lim un :xii IDR. 151-Rxxiiix: lJnn'I lmiclcllc gnonnll uilli cliqilgilixfn NIciciii'x' cxicriinllx. nicrcurx inlcingillx. '4XL'XL'l' lic giligiiml in pix-xai'il1c, no ni.nlci' iiiciriiiw cu-i'ii1ill3', nli.il ilic pgillinlogxf' XYlici'c ix Dr. Palcn. Klux? l lignc nlciixcml gi ann' lilllc- plgin In Nllllllll --- l U' N'i'l'lll-in IDR, 5ll ixnn nik: I.ncii4x ingilxc llic lu-xl umlxxf' llnx ding lux llic innxi IlllllNCLl in llic Uckmncm hmltj l'l1c prognoxix ix mn pci' cont Ilirgilz llic V-Ilflli' xlulllili U5UlllL'lllIlL'i llicx' lnnt llicir licznlx rigln I gnn milling in xnllci il xoiiicmic nill mm H wall time mm get NmI.u,d-H ull me il lf'lN 'llllmq l' Di: Klnpp lfllili von will liclixiw lilxc 'Nliqiiglil lziiclx clianix loi' llic ulnl Iullxxf g1,mlL,nK,n in -xllcmownr-' lwi-c.nixc Ilici gnc gill xlillcncml np. He ligix .i lu,-gnnilnl Ianni xo lic ninxt ligne Nmmqlmlg lm lm, lull. Dr. Silxix: Qnicl linclx tlicic. -I ..Dml.t 'Mgmt IIN, mnw hmkx lm, um- Stnclcnt: It ix lim ligiclx licic. lm. hmilx ilm PM hmw- Dix Siliix: XYcll. llii liollci' clown licict I --HC aww Un A NWN QIJI-L,Cj ann ln-Lining right zigiiinxt ai l'1llll2lIOl'.H l'xniininn ix .i iliillx drug: lic ix inixvn Slmlwlli l'Wf '- gd ANU from ll , iiqlil tln'ongli. --A Hllgiiwigi C.gn'lm, ix inugli on IXIIN. l'liux lun' UR. CH NINIIRI no gall lmlgnlclcr: Ilt'llllCl' ilocx ai liurxc: ncillici' You can lrx 11ll llic Iiorninliix and xugzih ilucx gi rliiiiou-mxg ng-illici' ilnux tlign ligne zinx nn llic inznlxct lint ziflvr :ill llicrc ix nothing thin! lo ilu iiitli Illlx lcunix -. lilxc Ilic old lioinc lmrcu '. 286 A Midsummer Nighfs Dream I If you were a little ovum And I a spermatozoon I'd stay outside your cervix 'Till some warm night in june. II And then I'd sing so soltly, lVhile under the midnight A melting, mellow melody- The song of a spermatozoon. III Oh, break your lines, my loved Throw off your livid coat. And I shall swim the isthmus XVhile you need only float. IV I'll outrace all my comrades, I'll prove I'm at manful male, For I have speed and stamina In my oscillating tail. V You needn't tell your mother, She'll never feel the loss, And I'll be waiting for you Near the fimbriated os. VI I'll roam with you in romance, I'll sing you a dreamy ILIIIC. There are plenty of spermatozoa But only one spermatozoon. VII And if you like my loving Your vitelline heart I'll fill, And make your body tremble YVith a protoplasmie thrill. moon, OIIC, 287 y l if l if Qf ,lvl S yyyy A 's.2.f.-mT.?,T- ' ,i,i, Q I,OYlf.'S IUXIBUR l,USl VIII And never you fear the luture, For as the months pass by, XVe'll build a little heaven In the fundus uteri. ,lloyrr on .llywlonzzl I will spend only lillteen minutes on this class of ttunor as it constitutes only .og per cent of neoplasms. DR. Wi1t,i.s: Remember the paper won't refuse the ink. IVhen you get out in Red Onion you c'an't depend on laboratory reports. Dr. SIlllIlCl'I I spent most ol' the night dressing and undressingf' Student: XYho? Dr. Clemmer: Left blade, left hand. right blade in right. Get the old girl in position. First blade into the hollow ol' the sacruni: other over anterior ear. Blake traction in axis Claris. down and back then up under the symphysis, Pelvimetry examination will tell you what type ol' pelvis you are dealing with-simple flat. rachitie. gracilis. male. Roberts. spondylolisthetie, etc.. etc. You can try all the modern theories but once the old doodle-bugs get home it is use- less. l H -' 'N fps- C! if awnr- ,pdf-A, , 1-5!PFf 15'.A vq., Z, T C R A F BON li 1 li .XLlSlil' H T ffunz Gmno Xnliy 1.Hlf'gro ff forlrl IYl1at time is it? I-'ixe minutes of one? I baye one minute past. I know it's late. I'll just wait here and see who tries to sneak in. Here we are trying to teach the practice ol' clinical medicine and they don't appreciate il. No sir. they don't appreciate it. I'hex'lI be sorry ten years from now. 'l'hex'Il be sorry. .XII right. let's get busy. Dawctor. what are you standing around for-you are always standing aroundfjust standing around. XN'hat, no booths empty? Thats no extuse. no excuse. II you were interested you'd lind one. lJawctor,welI dawctor. get busy.get along. XVhat's this patients blood pressure? 'Iihat's no excuseffind a' booth that has one. Stu- dents are always full. just full, clawctor,-of excuses. XVell. what is it, dawctor? Oh. there's a young girl in the next booth with a heart lesion-well, you're probably wrong. probably wrong. Medical students usually are. Prob- ably wrong. How do you do? XVell. that's just too bad, just too bad. You say there is a murmur here. dawctor? Of course, I didn't heat one. but that doesn't mean a thing, not a thing. I probably know as much about the heart and lungs as anyone. Oh. there may be a few who know more-but I'm young yet, I'm young yet. Now, dawctor. you just tun along and take another case-I'll hnish this one. Keep Busy. Now you lake a Snlurrlrly lfwviing Pow- rlrl infiniltulz. Dawctor, just giye her a little aspirin, a little aspirin and some kind sympathy and send her merrily along on her way and get another case.-a new one-keep busy and we'll all be out of here at three o'clock. Dk. IVi2t.i.s: Stick out your tonguef Put not your faith in shadows. The X-ray is the last thing. If they are doing well on ditch-water, let them alone. Catheterize before you decapsulatef' A philosopher is one who bears the ills ol others with fortitude. Digitalis probably was at least a factor in producing heart block in this man. 289 Dr. I 1'rg11s011'y Srllilrclzly' tIl1'nic.' Doctor tto Nursep: Bring George in. tLaterj Now then, well, you can hardly be dogmatic in a situation like this. I am con- vinced that the M. S. was of decided benelit to George: that is, in spite of its tendency to make his tongue more dry than it was. . . . Let me see that tongue this morning, George: yes, all the way out. Now then. I see no marked change. Now. then, as to the cardio-renal proposition .... Take Mrs. Cohen, for example, it was digitalis that put her back in circulation. Now we hear some moist unmistakable bubbling rziles in right chest area. IVe must also thrash Olll the toxin question .... However, we will get an elec- trocardiogram, doctor. and see the type of lesion we are dealing with. DR. Puu.i.u-s: --- Draw the scapula, men. So I said to her-you didn't get that way from eating peanuts. Put your finger on the coracoid process. Dont forget that in an anatomy exam you always have a crib with y0u.', Think about it on the trolley carl Du. Pmnsouz --- You are to be congratulated on selecting the best Medical College in the world. Well, put a caboose on it and hand it in. Alcohol is a poison. That is not just my personal opinion. Now, my good friend. Dr. joel Boone, is a good Homeopathf' l 9'i:?Mer::t'4 Huw ,N ':i .?x7?9n6'.n A I M W K M an ONQ UP! Zooww UP BLA omc Two I BLA , TWO-Down AM ' 5 xv, N QA. X Q U 19' -4- 1 I l ' I ll ll V once ONE A OR ei-1' :- 1 Lg I-vV'. 'I up .-i. I I - I I I , N , ' I s -I 1 i j IIHI-Q PROI-'IQNSUR IXIXI-N I-IIS I-'.XI-IRCIISI-is DR. NURIIIRUPI Ur. I'oun'g'x I-mzllmll .Ill'lll'I'lIII'.' Ono close Oll1L-l lliingx In-ing cilil.il. xinil son kick oll. I .nn looking lol gi cgiw xnili-il lol' ai IR-xi-1' --- p4n'li.il Qinlclioi 'IXIUIUIIIXUIIIUCIlIIlIX.n Dy- .Ul.,.U.,.-x ln.j,,l,,1f R-ini-nilmci' lllgll In-liinml llmi lvlguk xkin A, . . . L Dr. Nh-lu-i': Xkln ilulni ion put xo In-ails Ll lnnn.in lu-gnl. ' llzincl oulr llc IIIIINI ki-cp Qu lnm in mln- lmgnu-ii.: il nc- Cxpn-ii io lning lioinc ilu- lx.uon. -II'rHi. I'l'o1L-cl lliu pgilin-nl lroin ilu- UXL'l'lL'lll0lIN Young Lzulx: I dill. D11 NIL-ru-ri UI llltlllll wc il. Young l.guIx: Well, il ii llgul In-on nn lag, xou uonlml lignc won il. xlocloi Qinil Ilia- an-rnicionx giclixilx ol liix . t n I N H H I Ili: Horn uw ilu- nmlcrlnkei' haw sulleiul in-nm, - w I. . . . . iw- lroin ilu- llc mrcwoii an ilu- IIIUII- :Hu-il sin PI ll ix Qin IIIICICNIIIIQ piolxlcin io knoxx ulicn QVUII IN 'ml IIN-lllllg -'N 'mull- llw LIIIIIINCIIIUIII ol ilu- lriunnlx innxi u-nw :incl ll 1' fllllll lllllll- Ill' 'N Wl f'll'- ilu- one ol llic lJLlllL'lll In-gill. -lI'f'llx. -'M -1- Hr. IIN-11xIr'1ir1's Skin fflllll llocloi: II:ixin-1 lixln-in-il lo gill llic In-gillll IILIIICHI iuilli lion-ilmlc coin mlcxionlz Doc .5 Igulks on ilu- gni anal ilic ilinggiki ll wi-lm uc ioi. can ion gin- inc NUIIICIIIIIILQ lor nn lgicc gnu- Ioolx to winilx im-ilinim-Q' Ili. lk-rmicin: Huw xon tllllllgk' lor 1 Nlnilcnli Xi-N. Inn ii l.1kI-N loin u-.nk lo lllI.lIlCl?H mlisiox ci il. Ili. XxlIIl.IIllN1 Xl.ixnninn ix noi ilu- opti- nnnn. XYl1ilc iw hlllll lln- ingixinnini iw IIIIINI nol go loo lan. ICKCIIIIX IMO lcniininc xisirors to ilu- clii Di. Snxclci' ncu-r ra-zililcel his :nge unlil ixkccl Iiiin lion lo linil ilu- lgulii-C lounge. lliix ix xonnml, XII-in-lx xonnil. R. I-. 'linkx DIV Hf'f'l f '1'l'l l' joinix .nul lvilw llk'.llI.'i Il is l'llIIlUl'L'lI lllxll Di. Hcplmnrn illmt ix --- loci uns ix-u'nllx in xi l't'Nl1llll'1llll uiili ll xonng Yon ingix nw lllllNl.Ili1l Ol' onion plgisln-re lgiclx QIIIUIII liis oxxn :nga-. NYC QIOIIII knou lox llic l.llllllLlllUllN ol lt'l.IllUIlN gnul gi-'onx ixlmi lo inzikc ol ii-il nnixi lignc- lmccn 3 7 o 1.1 in-n -' 1 ioniin c. l I L 1 lilxl li I 290 IIC A Clirislnmv Tirling Begorra, I never did see such gals, as thim on the 3rd floor back: There's Kramer. and Wisler. and Hennie. and Young. Madera. and Hervey' tthe son of a gum. And when they' decide that it's time for some fun. They give the 'Chafe Surgeon a whack. He wanted some forceps. the Chafe. that he did. and he sent Santa Claus a request. And asked for the instruments. very polite. For good tools are needed to do the thing right: If you make a big gash and then sew it up tight ' Some forceps and clips are the best. After all. Beatrice darlin', ye did mighty well with the Chafe Surgeons' Christmas surprise.- The cake of Lux soap and the nail brush, so green: The ruby-red apple and sweet tangerine: The rabbit, whose tongue and whose tail are a scream. Here all a foine sight for sore eyes. You'll find baby 's socks on the 4th floor front. the cutest you ever did see, But I want a stocking from 347. If Pauline can spare one of her size eleven: Or I'll get one from 1757. To hang on my next Christmas tree. I lllflilllfl' If Dr. Clemmer consults Elizabeth Arden? If Dr. Barthmeier removes his hat in a barber chair? If Dr. Sreinhilber ever had a nervous break- down? If Dr. Sappington ever had a pink tooth brush? If Dr. Frosch could bottoms-up ? I wonder? If Dr. Ferguson wears Stavs ? If Dr. Kummel ever heard of the Hay' Diet? If Dr. IVidman ever saw a walrus? If Dr. Boericke prescribed for that pedestrian he hit? If Dr. Ashcraft parle en frmifnis? If Dr. Pearson knows evervone. everywhere and they are all his good friends ? If Dr. Leopold ever had a hernia? If Dr. Eberhard ever eructated? If Dr. Chandler was ever gassed? Nff .-Ii. 3 . KJ .- f Wmx rm. Ixnlcurn Rtxiiiiv I-fxirs If Dr. Klopp is right or the patients? If Dr. Hepbttrn takes the human milk speci- mens personally? If Dr. Young ever blew anyones hat oil? If Dr. Martin can swim? If anyone doubts that Dr. Lallertv played football? If Dr. james ever made a faux pus? If Dr. Snyder will ever drive a car? If Dr. Williams has rt bulldog? If Dr. Crellin is really' the leader of the viscious circle ? If Dr. Snader has globus hystericus ? If Dr. Xvells realizes the value of a blood sugar? If Dr. Frank ever gave an anesthetic? If Dr. Crellin really' knows all there is to know about the heart and lungs? If Dr. Horn ever did find Colon Bacilli on bath towels? If Dr. Phillips ever plavs poker? How does Dr. Hepburn make a Hormone? Dr. james ton phonei: You are the father of a nine-pound babvf' Butcher rexcitedi: Without the bones? Dr. Clemmer: Now that vou have heard the history' of the case. when is she due? Voice in rear: Labor Davf' IDR. Rl'KINll l, TAKICS ,XX Ol l'SIIJl-Q CLXLI, Student inn. Ulns. Dispeusgnsi XVho sent C4GbStetI.iCal t you tn herer Ptuienti I'he Nutt. bus: Hon nere xoui X-rays? Benin: Not so good: I lorgot to smile. lloctoii No thrill. l'ztlieut thlushingi: No thrill! 'lui Ittxc.xositr,i.xx Heir lfiies: 'Wllittt is wrong ttilh that eye? Herr Heir: Corneal l'lter. Heir lfiies: l4unnx-th:it's at glass one. lm, Noktukor: Hezn'lliuin is duodenal ulcer. l',:tt liutnlmle pie. l lime Il letter here from Dr. l'ezu'son. l want you to criticize ine und I ant going to ciiticile you. DR. S. W. S.-wt'iM.'t'oN: When l was in Iinglztnd ttnder XVright I hztd tea. You have to hztve your len even if you :ue liatving at B. M. DR. lfifurattsoxz Hni. this report is inconsistent. lt must he the work ol' one ol' Dr. Sztppingtoxfs liztmllnziidens. 292 A is for Apple The start of tis ztll, liztten in Eden 'Iihe cause of the fall. I5 is for Iiztllotteinent, A sign that is sttre .-X notice of Nature 'Iihere's more to endure. C is lor Clurus. The curve in the road ,l. Cztesztr detoured 'lihrough zt cut in the code ll is Delivery, Allziys fztther's fears As another life enters This valley of tears. li is for Iiclarnpsia, Puts skill to the ICSI, Yerzttrtnn Vit'-Good, But chlorztl is best. If is for Forceps. ln pinches a winner, For rushing young hopeful To his hrst dinner. C, ts lor Gee And also for Grins INhen father discoters Sonny is twins. H is for Head At rest in the brim, YVith chin on symphrsis. Our hats olli to him. I is for Icterus. In yellow a riot. It usually yields To a sensible diet. I is for -lusto, Minor not Major: On delivery. don't bet, You may lose a wager. K is for Katheter Spelled also with C Runs a consonant. too, Which silent should be. L is for Liquor. Called amniotic. Its absence is bad For things embryonic. M is Mastitis. An ill lar from rare. As harmless as doves. When .Xntiphlo's there. N is for Nymphae Those portals ol' fame, Mortals pass through ther To enter Lile's Came. O is Obstetrics, Addition Allay. Subtract one from one To help multiply. P is Placenta Vllhich sometimes adheres And makes doctors thirst For a potion that cheers. ll 2 Q is Quadruplets. A stnart l'our-in-hand. They make Nursie utter: Now isn't that grand. R is for Reflex. A plight not so serious, If patients refrain From actions delirious. S is for Stork XVhit'h brings babies-don' Accoucher is the bird Who feathers his nest. T is for Tumid Expansion of girth. .-X swelling relieved To people the earth. l' is for Umbilicus, Poor Adam had none, A travel engagement By ten pounders won. V is for Venous Iinlargements, you know, A plight varicose, t jest Cause? Out with that O. YV is for Hiater. Contained in a sac. Dilating the cervix And easing the back. X is Xenogenesis. The parents despair. This kid isn't like us ln looks or in hair. Y is for Yelling, It tells that a pin Is pricking an heir Of original sin. Z is for Zenith. The height of the pain. live felt it first And then she raised Cain. No 1 1 + f ' 53 R15 2,'2?.,? 'Yy'I1QTNQ Tll i m W X ,h A '- ' X 2x ,O oqy-1' ff-W ! ,f ' f x VKYRSE f Pun AQ,.,..-... QHMN THE - VVHQ H I XX ui'-on O 1-Hxs 52,612.6 QI' ' , C323 S99 ELIMLQEP- mf, A 1 x -Ff- 1T.7m M Us 'L V J 420 Af fm Li n 4 Rm ga - .ll 4 ' -4 .VWJ X I ' 1... l Y V v ix + M f GQ fm if xg uumnmmnmm ,.,. Xl, r 'HOW '- 2 gi-' Egfgig QcCFh5'a1'0fglQ 013.3531-' Advertisers To Ihr following conlrilmlors we wish fo Pxlffrzd our h611rIf6'lt thanks for the gmzffrous suplborl gizfffn. They have iondfferl FIISPIIV our 11111111211 and 111111671 lo our joys by making the jmlzlimfion of flzis book possilzle. We trust our re111If'rs in .scanning fhfisf' pages will Ilf' ever Hlffllllflll of the goorlzuill extffndwl fo us. FRANK li. BRISTOL. NLD. S II 1'g1'1'y lllfg Mt-dicztl .Kris Building. l'l1ilz1de-lpliizi. Pu. .XR'liHl'R H,XRl'l.l-1Y. NLD. S Il rgr Viv 311 South with Slrcct. Pliilgtdclphigt. Pat. DR.'l-1. F. C.'XRl'liN l'liR, ,lR. fil'IlI'lYIl .S111'g1'ry 664 ciilllffll Luuc. Ycudou. Pu. RICHARD XV. IARIQR, NI.D S11rg1'1'v 1107 li. Columbia 1Xw1u1t'. Plliladclplmixt. Pat. ICYICRI-1'l l' H. DICKINSON, NLD. SIl7'gf'I'y 2511 South lxlil Slrcct. Philatdclphizt. Pu. HICRISICRT l'. LFOPOLD. .NNI If..X.Cl.S. SllP'g'l'I'y' Medical .-Xrtw Building. Philztdclphizt. Pu, NI.D 'YHONLXS IMUVRIQXCZIC DOYLIC. NLD Plrlslfr 111111 fil'!It'I'll! Slll'QI'lAY 269 South 19th Sttt-cl. I'l1iIz1dt'lphi:t. l't1. Hours: 2-4. Mon.. Tum.. 'l'l1u1'w., :uid lfr XVcd. and Sill. hy ztppoititmclll C01nj111'1111'11ls of AN ALUMNUS THIQODORIE C. CLILXRY, NLD. S II I'g'l'7'j' 250 South lxlh Slrccl, Philztdclplmizt. Pu. IAMIZS A. SIil.IlLNIt-XX, NI fil'l1l'lYll Slll'gl'I'Y 320 South 46th Street. Philadelphia. Pat. C. I.. SHOILFNBERCQIQR Surgery 1111.17 Barring Street. l'l1il:tclelpl1iz1, Pa. . NI.D. DONALD R. HQRGUSON, NLD.. lf.,-X.C.l'. IIIfl'I'IIIll AIf'1l1'rinc'. Dingno.sI,1, Iilwrlromrdingraplzy 1737 Chestnut Street, l'I1ilz1delpl1iz1, Pa. Hours 111:30 to 12:30 and by 1ll7p0il1llDCIll D li A CON SllzlNNIE1Z, NLD., lf.,-X.C.S. XVILLIANI B. GRICGS, NLD. ,NlH'g1'7'N' 23l.t N. Broad St., l'hi!zult-lphizt. Pa. lnlf'rr1uI 1U1'diCim' 1326 North 12th Street. Pl1ilz1tlelpl1ia, Pa. DUNNIC XV. KIRBY, NLD. VVILLIAN1 NL SYLYIS. NLD. 1!1fI'VllIlI NI1'f1i1'im' and Elem'r0mrr1ioQ'r11pl1x .Nll7'gl'7'N' K ' ' , Q 1822 North ljth Street. 1722 Pune Street. l'l'l:i'll'1.P:. l'hilz1delphizt. Pa. N NL PIM 1 Hours by :1ppoi11t111ent S'I',-XYE A. VAN I,liNNPQl'. NLD., l..X.K..S. LOXVIQLI, I.. LANE. NLD. .N1lTgl'7'Y Pugh Road :mtl County I NNVZINDC. I'z1. .i11c. Inlwrrznl Mfrlirirzz' 4603 Co11sI1ohocken fxrenue, l'hil:1delphin, Pa. CQARTH XY. B01-QRICKIQ. Izzlvrrlrll Nlfrliflrlf' Hz1hne111z11111 Hospital, I'l1iIz1tlclpl1ia, Pa. NLD. C. DUDLI-IY S.-XVI.. NLD. lntffrnul Alerlirirw 1530 Locust Street, I'l1ilz1delpl1iz1, Pa. Ii. ROLAND SNADER. NLD.. F.A.C.P. N. YOLNIQY LLDXVICK. NLD. 1lIff'IAIIlI1 Alrrliritzf' Radiology NIedic.1l Artw Building. 320 Owen Avenue. Philztdelpltizt. I':1. L2IIINllOIX'IIC. Pat. C. HARLAN WELLS. NLD.. I .A.C.l'. JACOB WILLIANI FRANK. NLD. Internal rllwlifirzf' and Diagnosis Rwmzlgrrzolngy 1627 Spruce Street. I73O Spruce Street. I'hilz1delpl1iz1, l'11. Philztdelphixt. Pu. CHARLES -I. WHITE. NLD. C. HENRY BICKLEY, NLD. Irtferrzal .Ueflifirze 3400 Queen Street. Philadelphia, Pu. CQIISIVO-EH ferolugy 1429 South Broad Street. Philadelphia, Pu. W. W. YOLNG. BLD. H. M. EBERHARD. BLD. Irztermtl Merlifine Castro-E11terulogy 224 Providence Road, N. E. Cor. 20th and Chestnut Streets, West Aldan. Pat. Philadelphia, Pa. FRANK C. BENSON. KIR., NLD.. F.A.C.S. RALPH BERNSTEIN. NLD.. F.A,C.P Rflflirllflgr Dermntolngy Hahtremztnn Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 1816 Pine Street. Philadelphia, Pa. I. lx. l1laNlON, BLD. .lflffxllllwjll mul flwrirrrzl .lIf'rlir'i:1r' trite 4oH. lerscx City Central Building .Mlmuix Pgrrla. N. VIANII-QS H. NIINIALS C-ODI-iRlf.Y, NLD, .l rlf' ,sllzrasifl 21113 Hlrlrrttt Street. l'l1ilgrtlt-lpltizt, Pu. EIOSI-IPH fZH.XNlJI.l-IR. .X.B., l'h.lJ. f.'llc lIIlf'llI .lnulrtix :gf lilrmrl 235 North ISIII Street, Plriltttlelplrigr. Pat. KIOSICPH s. Hlil'Bl'RX. XB., ABI., B5. in Lhem.. NLS., Ph.D fit'lIt'l'Il1 Hiolugiull lfltcwzixlry Iizlsrll illl'fIIfHJ1f.SlI1 235 North I5ll1 Street. Plrilzttlelpltizl, Pu. FRICDI-IRICK C. l'li'l'liRS. NLD. Ollllllllllllmlogv N. li. Cor. 20th amd Clit-wtnut Streets. Plrilnclelpltizi, Par. THOMAS NI. SNYDI-QR. NLD. Oplzlllrllrlzrllvfgy' Medical Arts Building. l'hiladelphi:r, Pu. LIQON 'll ,XSHCR.Xlfl'. NLD., If Urfzlngy 2039 xvllllllll Street. Plriltrclelphizr, Par. .A.C..S l-QDWARIJ W. C.XNIl'BliLL. NLD., liffllflgy Medical Arts Building, Plrilatlelplrizi, Pat. lf.A.C S FRANK 0. NXCLE. NLD. Ojflzllnllnmlogy N. li. Cor. zoth and Cltestnut Streets, Plrilzrtlelpltia, Pa. WILLIAM C. HLTNSICRIZR, NLD., Urology 1625 Race Street. Philadelphia, Pa. I7.A.C S LIQXNIJI-1R P. TORI, NLD. l'rologA1' 18117 South 15th Street. Philztdelphizi. Pzt. C1.XRROl.l, lf. HAINES, NLD. Ifvr, liar, Xmr' llllll Tltronl 1,1151 Spruu- Street. l'l1il1t4lclpl1i:t, llll. HOR.'XCIl-1 I,. lN'lilNS'I'Ol1K, MD. ltology 2616 South l2ll1 Street. Philztdclphia. Pu. CHARLES B. HOLLIS, M.D., lf.fX.lI. Eye, Eur, X frxr' and Tllroul 19311 Chestnut Street, Pl1ilt1tlelpl1i:1. Pa. JOSEPH Y. F. CLAY, M.D., F.A.C Eyr, Ear, Now 111111 Throat 1806 Pine Street. Philztclelphia, Pai. GILBERT il. PALIQN. M.D., I .A,C. Eye, Ear, Now and Throat 1419 Spruce Street. Philzttlelphizt, Pa. Al. R. CRISWELL. MD. Eye, Ear, Nou' and Throat 1737 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, P11. FRED XV. SMITH, M.D., F.A.C.S. Eye. Ear, Nom 111111 Throat 1716 Aldine Trust Building. Philadelphia, Pa. CHAS. j. V. FRIES, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nosf' and Throat Central Medical Building, Philadelphia, Pa. HARRY S. WEAVER, M.D., F.A.C.S Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1433 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. IOHN .L ISROOKIQ, NLD.. If..-X,C,S Urllmjuftlifs llgl Spruce Street. Pltilgulclpliizt, Pu. fiR.'XNfll O. I .XYORl'l'P1. NLD. lwtlzolngv Hztluicmatnti Hospital l'liilzulclphizt, l'1t. H. Rl'SSlil.L FISH!-QR. NLD, l'nllmlngx' x Hztlinctnzum Hmpilztl l'liiltulclplii:t, Pit. 'l'. W. l'Hll.I.Il'N. NLD. IllYlliff11lJgY 3:33 Chestnut Street, Pliiltult-lpliizt. Pat. ,ytxxitts 11. SCIHOI-llzl,lJ, xt.D. I' 1Ar: flnlngx' gufi-gut-K Nlctlicztl .Xrts Building, Pltilztclclpliiat, Pu. LEON CLENINIER. M.D., lf.A.C..5. ciyllfflllllgl' Illlll Ol1,slt'ft'if1x 1530 Locust Street, l'liilatlt-lpliitt. Par. ,IOHN Ia. EIANII-,S, IR.. MD.. I Cx'1l1'rf1If1gv rutrl Ul1sfa'.'ri1'x 250 South lxlil Stu-ct, Pllilntlclpliizt. Pu. '.A.C..5. FRANK FROSCH, M.lJ. fiwtwrnlrigv rtml Ulrsfrlrirs Nledicztl .Xrts Building. Pliilzulclpliigr, Pa. XVXRRIQN C. NIICRCER. NLD.. If fiYlll'I'IIIIlgY will Ulzslrlriftx IQQ5 Spruce Strcct. Pliilzult-lphizi, Par. ..bX.C..S. XVII,I,I.XNI l. 'l'ONIl,INSON. NLD.. fivllrrulugyv find U11,slf'l1'i1w tim Spruce Street, Pliilqulclpliizt, Pu. lt A.C..S O. I . lSlXRl'HNl.XlliR, NLD lJ1'r11'1'1ll l'ru1'lir'f' 23113 Lehigh .XXk'lllll'. l,llllQlllL'lIJlllll. l'z1. LER FE YV 0 I. .XXLRIH f1Rlfl.l.lN, NLD. fil'lIt'I'Ill 1'Hlf'Ii1'f' gun l,L'lllllI'0lil' .xV.'llllL'. l,:111Sdow11a', l'a1. MORRIS l l'lil'IRNI.XN. NLD. Cz'111'rnl l'1'1u'!ir'1' 6132 Spruce Slrcel. l'l1il:1mlclpl1i11. lill. 'LHONLXS YISCHIQR. NLD. fI1'm'r'ul l'1'uf1'ln' 5911 fil'L'Clll' Slrvvl, CLe1'111:1111uw11. l'l1ilz1.. I':1. WNL A. WILXYICR, SR.. N fIf'11r1'al l'm1'lif'r' ll2l filllllll .XNL'llllC. l'I1il41clelpl1i:1. l'11. Doctors-Congratulations The Philadelphia Hospital Supply Co. 328 South 17th Street Spevializes in Pllysicialfs Office Eqllipllleut, Nledival and Surgical Suppliem Pay us a visit-Y4111 will be agrf-eablx s111'p1'ised. llllibllili l'e1111ypa1'km-1' 30714 THE TEST OF TIBIE ESTABLISHED 1835 Still Serving 1933 BOERICKE Sc TAFEL I ! Homeopathic Pharmacists Your Profession Demands THE BEST Q 2'-gf G4WiIIiams Standardw 'rQ I 1 . ' 1 P1-e-sHRUNKEN X 7 t HINTERNE SUITSI' 5 X lg , T are famed for their Superior Qualities, Imli- ' Jill! if IJ I viduality and Excellent Service. Th f We use thc Best Brands of Materials which 54 Q ' if are THURUUGHLY SHRUNKEN BY OUR gi ' APPROVED Process and UNRESERVEDLY E K 7 I I GUARANTEED AGAINST ANY SHRINKAGE 5 71 FROM LAUNDERING. , P Complete line of COATS, TROUSERS, OPER- 4 - X v.. ATING SUITS and DISSECTING GOWNS car- --ff J ried in STOCK. ALSO MADE T0 MEASURE. It ,- -, , f ,f 1 V . ' 1 ' 3 1 Send for Catalog D n I , nl L. - ' , Samples and Prices I L LJ' C. D. WILLIAMS St CO., 246 South Eleventh Street, Phila. EDWARD MACEE-Student Representative JOHN A. BORNEMAN Homeopathic Pharnlaeist Over thirty-two years' practical experience in manufacturing Homeo- pathic Remedies. Up to date in all matters pharmaceutical. The necessity for ultra purity in strictly Homeopathic remedies is recognized and constantly practised. Manufacturing a full line of Tinctures. Tablet Triturates. Compressed Tablets. Ointments. and Specialties that produce clepenclable results. STUDENT UUTFIT ORDERS A SI'ECIAIfIlY Laboratories: Norwood, Delaware County, Pa. Philadelphia address: 240 N. 15th Street, Phila. Boerieke 81 Runyon HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACISTS 116 So. Eleventh Street Philadelphia, Penna. P 'T ' C 'A 0f iV H AWBRAEUNINGERH Fresh Plant Tinetures Ms u0 'llriturate Tablets LV COR- '6 ' E- WALNUT STS- Combination Tablets PHILADELPHIA Specialties. lVledic-ine Cases Wle solicit initial orders of Physician entering into the praetiee of medicine Cutaloglcz' Illlllilfll rm reqllffsl. g'Publishers of B0ericlre,5 Materia Medica-Ninth Efll'li0lll, GENE3 238 North 15th Street Phildelphia, Pa. SANDIVICHES A SPECIALTY x3 21 QMHMMWMMMUX r..f.,1sd'.1eey me 1926 7'lClP' THE COLLEGE STORE Every Medical Book Published is Available Here Amerious Hotel 6th and Hamilton Streets ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Centre of the City 'I' 325 Roonisef325 Baths l92 Single Rooms ....... 33.00 30 Double Rooms . . . 4.50 T0 Twin Bed Rooms . . . 5.00 33 Twin Bed Rooms ..... 6.00 DINING ROOM CAFETERIA GRILLE IHHELAUIN ON THE SQUARE Allentown, Penna. o The Men of Hahnemann are Always Welcome Guests at the Hotel Allen 6'Let Our Hotel Be Your Hotel When You Are in Allentownn O Parking. 25C ELMER E. HEIWBACH lVlotoramp Garage. Toe Manager EST ISIIES FROBI THE BIANUFACTURERS OF ESKAY'S NEUROPHOSPHATES OXO-ATE and OXO-ATE B BENZEDRINE SOLUTION BENZEDRINE INHALER PENTNUCLEOTIDE Snlith Kline K French Laboratories 105-115 N. 5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Established I3-H T H E l M P R O V E D The Steam Cured Vaginal L A C T I C A C I D Rubber Diaphragms With J E L l- Y Soft Texture and Even ,E 1 1 YQ B111 VC ON J E L Smooth Rim ':ta Q I i 1155051LEAN.,MAYUH.-.LHEALTMCLINICSFUD I fCIENTlFIC ,N I DDOTECTIVE FEMININE 9 5 X HYGIENE Iugnml Smlfrfj' Xozslcx .'1I'l' L,7r1lu'mlgulvlc A.1,f!,,k,.mj,fF :md 1:n.!,J 13,l,!,fm,g,,1 1 V- - .- and Tm11fpm'm1 , THE RUSSELL WALLACE CO. 416 DREXEL BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. Established 1928 W. H. HBill,, LENTZ The Hahnemann Barber 1430 Race Street Phila., Penna. Rx filling since 1851 COLONIAL DRUG CO. 15th 8 Race Streets. Phila., Penna. Compliments of MEDICINAL OXYGEN CO. 1718 Vine Street Medicinal Cases Philadelphia, Penna. Costumes and Academic Caps and Gowns of a Superior Excellence On a Rental Basis WAAS Sz SON CO. Costurners to the Nation 123 South Eleventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD YOUNG Physicians' and Hospital Supplies Surgical lnstrunients of Quality Trusses. Elastic Stockings Arch Supporters and Rubber Goods 215-217 N. Fifteenth Street. Phila., Pa. Telephone. Rittenhouse 6625 T. R. Thomson Stationery and Student Supplies 252 North 16th Street Philadelphia, Penna. Telephone Pen-4988 Since 1912 Ostrow Orthopedic Shoes Prescription Work a Specialty 205 South 17th Street at Wialnut Philadelphia. Penna. NEWS The Cyclopedia of Medicine Piersol-Babcock Edition Terms-Monthly Payments SEE BOB CRANDALL Physicians, Surgeons. Instructors are Recording Case Progress Demon strating Technic. 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We hope that we have been successful to the end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring MEDIC Staff will be Repeat with Lotzn Engravers and designers of nearly 200 yearbooks annuaily. C P+ioTo Encknvinc com Pnnv ESQ COLLEGE annum DEPnRTmEnT if - mm and CHERRY smears Sxgfjlmxx mn mos LP-I-HQ SITTINCS B1 APPOINTMENT BELL PHONE Our Porrrmtx Lxze Forezer Hollander E99 Feldman PHOTOGRAPHERS 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA PA Photographers for the 1933 MEDIC SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS ef 7777 4 QWH AAAAA W A A A Q here theiwriter stops these Cra tsmen begin Amt . . . photo-engraver . . . compositor . . . electrotyper . . . printer . . . binder-fused by the spirit of their craft into a har- monious whole, offer here rt com- plete service from manuscript to finished book. 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