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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1934 volume:

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', ' ,n Q on , a o f n a a, . o ' 'Q' u0.0u' n 5 A I. u , n .n o n.' n I ' a 1' ' n' Q HAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. FOREWORD lslli preparation of a Senior Annual consumes more time and planning than the majority of people realize. In the crowded curriculum of a professional school it was difficult for the MEDIC Staff to find as sufficient time as it would desire in the preparation of a book which would be worthy of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-four. The publication of an animal has-been made increasingly difficult in these days of depression. More money could have been spent and a more elaborate book produced., however, feeling that there were many of us who could not afford to contribute additional funds the Staff has endeavored to produce a book which would equal, if not surpass, the best book ever published by a class at Hahnemann and still keep within the budget so generously voted by the class. The MEDIC Staff was selected by the Business Manager and me to be as repre- sentative as was possible of every faction in the class. Yes, we must say ufactionv since our class has been divided inte warring groups fighting continually for control of every class office and function with bitterness that is neither a credit to ourselves nor to our college. HThe Medici' has been kept out of politics as far as possible, but here and there incidents have occurred which evidenced that some individuals put their factional ideals above their sense of duty to the class and to the position intrusred to them. The individual biographies of the Seniors were written by some member of the MEDIC Staff who represented the faction to wtzich the individual belonged. If the Staff member did not feel that he was well enough acquainted with the individual, he asked some Senior who was, and we are greatly indebted to those who., although not members of the lilEDlC Staff, assumed this responsibility. The Art work was difficult to handle, as the field of art is foreign to the field of medicine in which we have been trained for the past four years. Consequently much credit is due Mr. Vlvallace who, by devoting much time and energy to the task, has so ably handled this department. The class is also indebted to Mr. Stradley of the Humor llepartment for the effort spent in the preparation of this difficult undertaking and the good result obtained. Many things have happened that could not be printed, but it is hoped those which have been included will help to recall to our minds in future years the humorous incidents we experienced while medical students. In conclusion., the Business Manager and l desire to publicly express our sincere thanks and appreciation to those members of the lil!-IDIC Stall' who put sense of responsibility above politics and co-operated so splendidly in producing this hook. 'lllll-2 linrron. It IN MEMORIAM fs JOHN DEAN ELLIOTT, MD., F.A.C.S Born-Augus+ 29, 1876 Died-Ocfober 8, I933 M.D., Hahnemann Medical Collage, I9OI Phi Alpha Gamma American College of Physicians Clinical Professor of Surgery Associafe in Surgical Pa+hology Surgeon +o Hahnemann Hospifal Surgeon fo Abing+on Memorial Hospifal O THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR HUMBLY DEDICATE THIS OUR RECORD FOR ALL TIME TO G. HARLAN WELLS, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. PROFESSOR AND HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE AN INSPIRING TEACHER, A LOYAL FRIEND, AND A TRUE PHYSICIAN May we ever sI'rive Io aHain I'I'1a+ goal for which he sfands, To Make I'I1e Sick Man WeII and To Prevenf Disease 6 C. HARLAN WELLS, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P . 3 ' f' . Krug s K ' 1.'i rf ox vi I N. I . ' , .', . ? l,'AL 4,'i'o' 4 U Q 1 o Q . oi., I i ,. .I '.- ' I Y v 1 'Q '-f.:..sg-v 75, . wh Q YPAQ' w ' L . fl' A 1' 'f , : X 1 '5 VILJ tv- , , A A V . Xi L Q In 5 V 'p . , .nl- . I1 .- '-V 'lim N v . N2- 0 1 . . ug Q 4 .YQ-.I -Ll ' 0 L , . , r- A' . 1 ,J ali QI 'A n a 4. X 0 ,N 1. Q . ga'- Oftviil' .0.,' . 'J' 1-0 OCQ fl ,QLDI 'l Ii6 lon lT'f X+ I+ Va 'hi--1 L 1 , S12 f ' 55555 COLONEL LOUIS J. KOLB, B.S., LL.D. Following Mr. Wyalter E. Heringfs resignation in May, 1930, Colonel Kolb, the man on whom the burden of the executive work concerned in financing and in building the new hospital has fallen, was chosen as his worthy successor. His activities, many and variefl, are curbefl only hy the unrelenting factor of time. He has been active in civic, social, business and philan- thropic matters. St. Luke's and Chilflrezfs Homeopathic Hospitals and the Graduate Hos- pital of the University of Pennsylvania as well as Hahnemann number him among their slircctors. 10 TRUSTEES PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD LOUIS J. KOLB, B.S., LL.D. CHARLES D. BARNEY, M.A vIcE-PREsIDENTs JOHN GRIBBEL, M.A., LL.D. WILLIAM WALLACE, M.A. SECRETARY PHILIP C. SNOW TREASURER FIDELITY-PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charles D. Barney Gideon Boericlce Roberf J. Brunlcer Joseph S. Conwell William G. Davidson Alfred E. Freeman John Gribbel Morgan Hebard Waller E. Hering Isaac W. Jeanes Louis J. Kolb Philip C. Snow John B. Sfefson, Jr. Frederic H. Sfrawbridge, Jr William Wallace TRUSTEE COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE COM M ITTEE Louis J. Kolb, Chairman Roberf J. Brunlcer Charles D. Barney John Griblael Frederic H. S+rawbridge, Jr. Chairman and Vice-Chairman of 'rhe Board, ex-oflicio HOSPITAL COMMITTEE Charles D. Barney, Chairman Isaac W. Jeanes Gideon Boericke Philip C. Snow Presidenl, Chairman and Vice-Chairman of 'the Board, ex-officio COLLEGE COMMITTEE Frederic H. Slrawbridge, Jr., William G. Davidson Chairman John Gribbel Joseph S. Conwell William Wallace Presidenl, Chairman and Vice-Chairman of The Board, ex-officio FINANCE COMMITTEE Roberl J. Brunlcer, Chairman Charles D. Barney John Gribbel Walrer E. Hering Presidenl, Chairman and Vice-Chairman of The Board, ex-officio SOLICITOR Alfred E. Freeman ll WILLIAM A. PEARSON, Dean I HE many readjustlnents in this world necessarily affect the practice of medicine. While no one can anticipate the status of medicine during the next twenty-five years, it is certain that the well trained general practitioner of medicine will be in demand. Graduates of the Hahnemann Medical College have demonstrated for eighty-four years unusual ability in alleviating human suffering. The comprehensive lnedical education which the Class of 193-I has re- ceived will enable each member to render efficient medical service and assures him a successful future. It is my sincere hope that the Class of 1934 will exemplify the highest traditions of their Alma Mater and that their ability as homeopathic prescribers will make possible many medical triumphs denied many other physicians not having this special knowledge. YYY. A. PEARSON. Dean. 13 i 4. 5. ff , ., ,f, ' 'ff A , , UW in -w 'A DR. RUFUS B. WEAVER'S PREPARATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM Throughout the history of anatomical dissection we find no account of any attempt to expose the entire cerebrospinal nervous system in a single specimen, detached from all other parts. To Dr. Rufus B. Wfeaver, Professor Emeritus of Anatomy at Hahnemann Medi- cal College of Philadelphia, goes the credit for accomplishing this tremendous task, and producing a specimen the like of which has never been seen. From his acquaintance with anatomical collections in this country, supple- mented 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 con- templated had ever been made. Guided by the experience of over twenty-five years in the dissecting room he considered the 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 9th of April, 1888, set about his task. ,a e in une o I6 same 'ear iis issec ion was com e e an now IC ivves It J ftl 3 1 d t plt d tlbwt problem of all loomed-that of mounting the specimen. After much study and experimentation the problem was solved and about September 15th the 14 . - f - spccinu-n nas finally colnplctc-nl. lluxs out hu In nth nl .,,lit ti t n ln in a tlay yu-rc re-tpiirt-tl for tlu- conlple-tion ol tlu tulx XX ith llIt'l'Xt'1'llllUll ol tlu- inte-rcoftal Il1lNlN ull ln nu lu It nc lu 1 n pn ein el . . - v N . to tlu-ir te-rnnnal hlanu-nts. llu- llllll0HNIlDIlIlN ol -pie ulin-f tlu litter out on tlu- lioartl or ol' gixing tlu-In tlu-ir natural cnru- oxcr tlu- spinal cortl It-tl to . - . vp l tlu-lr hnal Sil1'l'lllK'l'., al- though cach haul lu-cn tlis- l st-cle-tl to its tcrlninal fila- nu-nts. 'l'lu- txsclu- pairs ol' cranial Ilt'l'Xt'S haw- lu-cn can-I'uIIy llI'1'Ft'I'Xt'1l antl support:-al as lu-arly as possilrlc in tlu-n' natural position anul re-lation ln' Hu- xsircs. As thc elisse-ction pro- grcsse-cl e-ach ol' tlu- lu-ru-s haul to lu- lu-pt carcfnlly pre-se-me-al from injury alul lu-pt in a moist colulition. llns was accom rllslu-tl lmy I . rolling czu-li lu-rxc first in thin gauze- alul tlu-n in a watl of cotton alul kc:-ping tlu- sanu- saturate-tl in alco- hol aiul cow-re-fl lry a ruli- lu-r cloth. Tlu- liasc of tlu- slxnll was care-fully chippcfl assay, piccc hy pic-cc, the grcatcst cart- lu-ing require-tl to prcycnt tlu- injury of the iu-rycs or tlu-ir tlctaclnncnt at tlu- point ol' cxit through ilu- clura lnatcr. Tlu- same carc was carrie-el out in chip- ping away tlu- ycrtchrac. Wvliilc in thc- platc the licrycs appz-ar as if resting flirt-ctly upon tluf lmoartl, in fact. not a singlc IICFYP is in contact with thc surface. mu-li lu-ing snpportcfl by small pins at a tlistancc of alnont onc fourth of an inch from thc surface- alul to which tlu-y arc ticrl hy niiniile- ligaturcs. The eyes wt-rc left attaclu-fl to the optic llt'I'Yt'S.. znul coats lie- ing flistciulctl with a liarfl injection. la SAMUEL W. SAPPINGTON, M.D., F.A.C.P. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I897 Phi Alpha Gamma American Collegehof Physicians American lnsfifufe of Homeopafhy Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Philadelphia Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Philadelphia Pafhological Sociefy American Associafion of lmmunologisfs Professor ancl Head of fhe Deparfmenf of Pafh- ology and Bacferiology Pafhologisf fo Hahnemann Hospifal Physician fo Hahnemann Hospifal HERBERT L. NORTH ROP, M.D., M.A., F.A.C.S. Hahnemann Medical College, l889 American College of Surgeons Hahnemann Medical Club Philadelphia Homeopafhic Counfy Medical Sociefy Philadelphia Counfy Medical Sociefy American lnsfifufe of Homeopafhy Professor and Head of fhe Deparfmenf of Surgery Surgeon-in-Chief fo Hahnemann Hospifal Dean of Hahnemann Medical College, I906- I9I0 Professor of Anafomy, IB94-I920 Anesfhefisf fo Hahnemann Hospifal, l890-l895 Demonsfrafor in Hisfology. I890-IB93 WILLIAM A. PEARSON, Ph.C., Ph.D., Sc.D., M.D. Ph.C., Universify of Michigan, I9O0 Ph.D., Universily of Michigan, I902 Sc.D., LaSalle College, I926 M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I9I5 American Chemical Sociely American Pharmaceulical Associafion American Associalion of Clinical Research American lns+i+uIe of Homeopafhy Philadelphia Rofary Club Union League Cynwyd Club Aufhor, Medical Chemis+ry g PhysioIogi- cal and Clinical Chemisfryng and Toxi- coIogy Research Chemis+, Parlxe Davis, I900-I904 Professor of Chemisiry, Ferris Insfifufe, Big Rapids, Michigan, l904-I906 Professor and Head of Ihe Deparlmenf of Chemisfry, I906 Dean, Hahnemann Medical College, I9I3 JOHN EDWIN JAMES, JR., B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. B.S., Universily of Pennsylvania, I899 M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I902 Phi Gamma Della Phi Alpha Gamma American College of Surgeons Universily Club Philadelphia Counlry Club Professor and Head of 'rhe Deparfmenl' of Ob slelrics Chief Qbslelrician lo Hahnemann Hospilal HARRY S. WEAVER, SR., M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I892 Alpha Sigma Union League Manufacfurers and Bankers Club Philadelphia Country Club American lnsfifufe of Homeopafhy Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Philadelphia Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Professor and Head of fhe Deparfmenf of Laryngology, Rhinology, Ophfhalmology, and Ofology Laryngologisf fo Hahnemann Hospifal FRANK H. WIDMAN U niversify of Pennsylva nia M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I893 Phi Upsilon Rho Philadelphia Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy American lnsfifufe of Homeopafhy Cynwyd Club Professor and Head of fhe Deparfmenf of Physiology Regisfrar, Hahnemann Medical College Assisfanf in Biology, I899-l900 Lecfurer on Embryology, I900-i909 Professor of Embryology, I909-I9I2 Demonsfrafor of Physiology, l902-I909 Lecfurer on Physiology, I9I0-l9Il Associafe Professor of Physiology, I9I2-I9I3 Professor of Physiology, l9l3- LEON T. ASHCRAFT, Ph.B., A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Ph.B., Dickinson College, I887 A.M., Diclxinson College, I890 M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I890 A.M., Hahnemann Medical College, l93l Pi Upsilon Rho American College of Surgeons Universify Club Philadelphia Counfry Club Merion Criclxef Club The Players Professor and Head of fhe Deparlmenf of Urology Urologisl lo Urologisl' fo Urologisf 'lo Urologisf fo Hahnemann Hospifal Women's Homeopalhic Hospifal Broad Sfreef Hospiral Wesf Jersey Hospilal CHARLES SIGMUND RAUE, M.D. U niversify of Pennsylva nia M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, l895 Philadelphia Pediafric Sociefy American lnsfilufe of Homeopafhy Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociely Philadelphia Homeopa+hic Medical Sociely Union League Aufhor, Diseases of Children Professor and Head of +he Deparfmenl of Pediairics Physician 'ro Children, Hahnemann Hospilal Consulfing Physician lo Sf. Lulce's and Children's Homeopafhic Hospifal Consulfing Physician fo Women's Homeopa+hic Hospifal EDWARD A. STEINHILBER, M.D. MD., Halwnemann Medical College, I909 Phi Alpha Gamma Professor and Head of +l'ie Deparfmenf of Neurology and Psychialry Associafe Professor of Hisfology and Embry- ology, l9I4-l925 Neurologisf +o Hahnemann Hospifal HARRY MARTIN EBERHARD, M.D. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, l898 Boas Polyclinic, Berlin Universify of Berlin Pi Upsilon Rho Professor and Head of flue Deparfmenf of Gasfro-Enlerology Gasiro-Enferologisi fo Broad Sireef Hospifal Woman's Homeopalliic Hospilal Physician fo Halmemann Hospilal G. HARLAN WELLS, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. B.S., Universify of Delaware, I898 M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I902 Pi Upsilon Rho Union League Philadelphia Counfry Club American College of Physicians Former Presidenf of American lnsfifufe of Homeopafhy Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Philadelphia Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Professor and Head of fhe Deparfmenf of Medicine Physician-in-Chief fo Hahnemann Hospifal Physician-in-Chief fo Abingfon Hospifal Consulfing Physician fo 'rhe Woman's Homeo- pafhic Hospifal, fhe Wesf Jersey Homeo- pafhic Hospifal, fhe Crozier Hospifal GARTH WILKINSON BOERICKE, M.D. Universify of California M.D., Universify of Michigan, I908 Befa Thefa Pi Alpha Sigma Professor and Head of fhe Deparfmenf of Maferia Medica and Therapeufics Physician fo Hahnemann Hospifal Direcfor of Hering Laborafory Firsf Clinical Assisfanf, Infernal Medicine, Uni- versify of Michigan, I9I9-l92l Assisfanf Clinical Professor of Applied Homeo- pafhy, Universify of California, I92I-l926 EARL B. CRAIG, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I906 M.D., Jefferson Medical College, I908 Alpha Sigma American College of Surgeons Union League Professor and Head of 'flue Deparfmenf Gynecology Gynecologisf +o Hahnemann Hospilal ARTHUR HARTLEY, M.D., F.A.C.S. U niversify of Pennsylva nia M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, l898 Chairman, Anafomical Bureau of flme Sfafe of Pennsylvania American College of Surgeons Counfy and Sfafe Homeopalhic Medical Sociefies American lnsfiiufe of Homeopaihy American Medical Associalion Germanfown Club Execufive CommiH'ee, Halwnemann Medical College Advisory CommiHee, Hahnemann Hospifal Phi Alpha Gamma Union League Professor of Applied Ana+omy and Head of fhe Depadmenf of Anafomy Associafe Professor of Surgery Surgeon fo Hahnemann Hospifal Surgeon fo Sf. Lulie's and Children's Homeo- pafhic Hospifal Surgeon io Women's Homeopallwic Hospifal Consul+ing Surgeon 'ro Delaware Couniy Hos- pifal RALPH BERNSTEIN, M.D., F.A.C.P. M.D., Universily of Pennsylvania, I903 M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I904 Pi Upsilon Rho Sociefy of Forsenic Medicine American Medical Aulhors Associafion American College of Physicians Nafional, Sfale, and Counfy Homeopalhic Medical Sociefies Aufhor, Elemenfary Dermafologyu Professor and Head of fhe Deparfmenl of Dermafology Consulfing Dermafologisf 'lo Hahnemann Hos- pifal Clinical Chief, Secfion of Dermaiology, Hahne- mann Hospifal Dispensary Leclurer on Dermalology, School for Nurses, Hahnemann Hospi+al JACOB WILLIAM FRANK, M.D. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College Radiologic Sociely of Norlh America American Roenfgen Ray Sociely Philadelphia Medical Club Aesulapian Medical Club Germanfown Medical Club American lnslilule of Homeopafhy Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Philadelphia Homeopalhic Medical Sociely Penn Alhlelic Club Professor of Roenfgenology Roenlgenologisl To Hahnernann Hospifal FRANK C. BENSON, JR., A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, l894 A.M., Hahnemann Medical College, l925 F.A.C.S., I922 Philadelphia Counfy Medical Socieiy Pennsylvania Sfafe Medical Sociefy American lns+iiufe of Homeopafhy Pan-American Medical Associafion American College of Surgeons Professor of Radiology, Hahnemann Medical College Radiologisf, Hahnemann Hospifal JOHN A. BORNEMAN, P.D. P.D., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, I902 Pi Upsilon Rho Professor of Pharmacy Chief Pharmacisf fo Hahnemann Hospifal Temple Universiiy, lnsfrucior and Lecfurer on Homeopafhic Pharmacy JOHN A. BROOKE, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I896 American College of Surgeons Philadelphia Coun+y Homeopa+hic Sociefy Pennsylvania Sfafe Homeopalhic Sociefy American lnsfifufe of Homeopaihy Professor of Or+hopedic Surgery Surgeon fo Hahnemann Hospifal Lecfurer on Mechano-Therapeufics Chief of Orfhopedic Surgery af Hahnemann Hospi+al, Children's Homeopafhic, Broad Sfreei' Hospifal, Wes+ Jersey Homeopaihic Hospifal lCamden, N. J.l, Wilmingfon Homeopafhic Hospifal lWilming+on, Del.l. X FRANK O. NAGLE, A.M., M.D. Universify of Pennsylvania M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I907 Universify of Breslau Alpha Sigma Germanfown Club American lnsfifufe of Homeopaihy Philadelphia Homeopaihic Medical Sociefy Pennsylvania Homeopaihic Medical Socie+y Professor of Ophfhalmology Ophfhalmologisf lo Hahnemann Hospifal Associafe in Ophfhalmological Pafhology WILLIAM M. SYLVIS, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I907 M.D., Jefferson Medical College, I908 Phi Alpha Gamma Counly, Slale and Nafional Socielies Pafhological Sociely of Philadelphia Union League Philadelphia Counlry Club Professor cf Anaiorny Associafe Professor of Surgery Surgeon fo Hahnemann Hospifal Surgeon fo Abingfon Hospilal Surgeon +o S+. Lulce's and Children's Homeo- palhic Hospilals WILLIAM RENDELL WILLIAMS, M.D. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I902 Philadelphia Counly Medical Sociefy Philadelphia Homeopaihic Medical Society Pennsylvania Homeopalhic Medical Sociefy American InsI'i+u+e of Homeopa+hy American Medical Associalion Professor of Clinical Medicine Physician fo Hahnemann Hospifal Consulling Physician, Vllesl' Chesler Homeo- palhic Hospi'I'al WAYNE T. KILLIAN, M.D. Hahnemann Medical College ln+ernafional Anesfhefic Sociefy Philadelphia Counfy Homeopafhic Sociefy Philadelphia Counfy Medical Sociefy Pennsylvania Sfale Homeopalhic Sociefy Pennsylvania Sfafe Medical Sociely American Medical Associafi6'n Plolemy Professor and Head of Deparlmenl' of Aneslhesia THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, M.D. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I9I6 Universify of Pennsylvania, I923 Sf. Marks, London, I925 Posf-Graduale Surgery Posf-Graduafe Proclology Pi Upsilon Rho Pfolemy Germanfown Sociefy American lnslilufe of Homeopafhy Professor of Anafomy Assisfanf Proclologisf fo Hahnemann Hospilal DESIDERIO ROMAN, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. A.M., Narional College of Granada, Nicaragua, I899 M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I893 Philadelphia Homeopalhic Medical Sociely Pennsylvania Homeopa+hic Medical Sociery American lnsfilule of Homeoparhy Germanfown Medical Sociely Union League American College of Surgeons Clinical Professor of Surgery Surgeon-in-Chief 'lo S+. l.ulce's and Children's Homeopalhic Hospilal Lecfurer in Hislory of Medicine Consulling Physician ro Vfilminglon Homeo- palhic Hospilal THOMAS M. SNYDER, M.D. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I9I6 Pi Upsilon Rho Professor of Hisrology and Embryology Clinical Professor of Ophfhalmology Assislanr in Ophfhalmological Paihology Ophlhalmologisl 'ro Hahnemann Hospifal GUSTAVE A. VAN LENNEP, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, l894 American College of Surgeons American lnsfilufe of Homeopafhy Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Philadelphia Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Clinical Professor of Surgery Surgeon fo Hahnemann Hospifal .1 GEORGE HENRY BICKLEY, A.M., M.D. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, IS94 Union League Philadelphia Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Pennsylvania Homeopalhic Medical Socie+y American lnsrifufe of Homeopalhy Germanfown Club Clinical Professor of Gasfro-Enrerology Physician fo Hahnemann Hospifal GILBERT JOSEPH PALEN, M.D. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I895 Philadelphia Counfy Homeopafhic Medical Socie+y Pennsylvania S'ra+e Homeopafhic Medical Socieiy American lnsfiiufe of Homeopafhy Philadelphia Counfy Medical Sociefy Germanlown Medical Socieiy Pennsylvania Sfaie Medical Socieiy American Medical Associafion Union League Rofary Club Professor of Orology JOSEPH V. F. CLAY, M.D., F.A.C.S. MD., Hahnemann Medical College, l906 American College of Surgeons American Board of Ofolaryngology Clinical Professor of Ofology Oiologisf fo Hahnemann Hospifal Ophlhalmologisf 'ro Sf. Lulce's and Children's Homeopafhic Hospiials Head of fhe Depar+men+ of Ophfhalmology, Ofology, and Rhinology Women's Homeopafhic Hospifal JOSEPH McELDOWNEY, M.D. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College. l905 Alpha Sigma American lnsfifufe of Homeopafhy Pennsylvania Homeopaihic Medical Sociefy Philadelphia Homeopaihic Medical Socie+y Clinical Professor of Medicine Clinical Professor of Physical Diagnosis Physician fo Hahnemann Hospifal LEON CLEMMER, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I9I2 American College of Surgeons Alpha Sigma Clinical Professor of Obsfeirics Senior Obsfefrician io Hahnemann Hospifal BENJAMIN K. FLETCHER, Ph.G., M.D. Ph.G., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, l888 M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, l895 Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociery Philadelphia Homeopafhic Medical Sociei'-,I American Ins+i+u+e of Homeopafhy Clinical Professor of Pediafrics Physician fo Children, Hahnemann Hospifal J. ANTRIM CRELLIN, M.D. Chief of 'the Medical Ouf-Pafienf Deparfmenf JAMES DOBSON SCHOFIELD, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I904 Alpha Sigma Fellow American Procfologic Sociefy Clinical Professor of Procfology Associafe in Posf-Graduafe School, Universify of Pennsylvania Procfologisf, S+. Luke's and Children's Homeo- pafhic Hospifals Consul+an+ Procfologisf, Monigomery Hospi+al, Norrisfown, Pennsylvania J A HENRY IRVIN KLOPP, Sc.D., M.D., F.A.C.P. Pala+ina+e lAlbrigh+l College Sc.D., Muhlenberg College, I927 M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I894 Pi Upsilon Rho Lehigh Valley Homeopa+hic Medical Sociefy Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy American Ins+i+u+e of Homeopafhy American Psychiafric Associalion American College of Physicians Clinical Professor of Menfal Diseases Superinfendenig Allen+own S+a+e Hospilal EDWARD ROLAND SNADER, JR., B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. B.S., Haverford College, l9I7 M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, l92l Alpha Sigma Fellow of American College of Physicians Universify Club Union League Germanlown Medical Sociely Truslee-Homeopalhic Medical Sociefy of Sfale of Pennsylvania Trustee, Homeopalhic Medical Sociely of 'the Couniy of Philadelphia Main Line Branch of lvlonfgomery Counfy Medical Socieiy American lnslilule of Horneopalhy Philadelphia Hearr Associalion American Hearl' Associalion Sociely for Sludy of lnlernal Secrelions Clinical Profesor of Medicine Physician lo Hahnemann Hozpifal Consulling Physician lo Allenlown Slaie Hospilal DONALD R. FERGUSON, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. A.B., Swarfhmore College, l9l2 M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, l9l6 Kappa Sigma Alpha Sigma American College of Physicians American lnslilufe of Homeopalhy Pennsylvania Slale Medical Sociely Philadelphia Counfy Medical Sociefy Germanfown Medical Sociely Capfain, Medical Corps, U. S. Army Clinical Professor of Medicine Elecfrocardiographer Assislanf Visiling Physician lo Hahnemann Hos pilal C. DUDLEY SAUL, M.D. Temple Universify M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I9Ol Alpha Sigma American Insfifufe of Homeopafhy Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Philadelphia Homeopaihic Medical Socieiy Germanfown Medical Socieiy Clinical Professor of Medicine Physician fo Hahnemann Hospifal Consulfing Physician, Allenfown Sfaie Hospifal Chief of Medicine Sfaff, S+. Lulce's and Chil- dren's Homeopafhic Hospiiala JAMES H. MINES GODFREY, M.D. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I904 M.D., Jefferson Medical College, l906 Alpha Sigma Union League Sfafe Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Philadelphia Homeopaihic Medical Sociefy American lnsfifufe of Homeopafhy Clinical Professor of Anesfhesia CHARLES B. HOLLIS, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I9I2 Universify of Vienna Alpha Sigma Union League Medical Club of Philadelphia Germaniown Medical Socieiy American lnsiifuie of Homeopalhy Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociely Philadelphia Homeopafhic Medical Socieiy American College of Surgeons Clinical Profezsor on Laryngology and Rhinology Laryngologisf 'ro Hahnemann Hospital Consullanf, Ear, Nose, and Throai, Sf. Lulxe's and Children's Hospiial Consulianf in Nose and Throa+, Alleniown Siaie Hospifal Consulianf in Olology, lnsfifude for Deaf, Tren- ron, New Jersey LINNAEUS E. MARTER, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I896 M.D., Medico-Chirurgical College, I902 American College of Surgeons Philadelphia Homeopaihic Medical Sociefy Pennsylvania Homeopaihic Medical Sociefy American Medical Associaiion Philadelphia Medical Socieiy Pennsylvania Medical Sociefy American lnsfiiufe of Homeopafhy Piolemy Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology Laryngologisi io Hahnemann Hospifal Oio-Laryngologisf fo Roxborough Memorial Hospifal HERBERT P. LEOPOLD, A.B., M.D., A.M., F.A.C.S. A.B., Albrighl' College, IB93 M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I89b American lnsfifufe of Homeopafhy Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Philadelphia Homeopalhic Medical Socieiy Union League Clinical Professor of Surgery Surgeon fo Hahnemann Hospital Consuliing Surgeon, Consulfing Surgeon, Hospifal Consuliing Surgeon, Hospifal Consulfing Surgeon, Allenfown Sfafe Hospiial Wilmingion Homeopafhic Wes+ Jersey Homeopaihic Coafesville Hospifal FRED. W. SMITH, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I903 Alpha Sigma American College of Surgeons Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology Laryngologisl 'fo Hahnemann Hospiral Ofo-Laryngologisl fo Abingfon Memorial Hospifal WARREN C. MERCER, M.D., F.A.C.S. Mar+in's Academy Wesl' Chesfer Normal School M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I899 Philadelphia Homeopa+hic Medical Sociefy Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy American lnsfiiufe of Homeopafhy Germanrown Medical Sociefy Clinical Research Sociefy Associafion of Infernal Secrefions Socie+y Academy of Fine Ads Pi Upsilon Rho Professor of Clinical Ob:+e+rics Obsfefrician 'ro Hahnemann Hospifal Presidenf of The Sfafi of Broad Sfreei Hospi+al Chief Obsfefrician fo Broad Sfreei' Hospifal Head of Deparfmeni of Women of S+. Luke's and Children's Homeopafhic Hospifals Consuliing Obsfefrician, Women's Homeopafhic Hospital, Wesl' Chesfer Homeopafhic Hospifal and Crozer Hospifal of Chesfer, Pennsylvania Mercy Hospifal, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 38 WILLIAM C. HUNSICKER, M.D., F.A.C.S. Universify of Pennsylvania MD., Hahnemann Medical College, Siafe Senafor Pfolemy American College of Surgeons Associafe Professor of Urology Urologisf fo Hahnemann Hospifal l895 DEACON STEINMETZ, M.D., F.A.C.S. MD., Hahnernann Medical College, I895 Philadelphia Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy American lnsfifufe of Homeopafhy American College of Surgeons Clinical Professor of Surgery Former Demons+ra'for of Anafomy Surgeon +o Hahnemann Hospifal OTHMAR F. BARTHMAIER, M.D. S+. Joseph's College M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I906 Posl'-Graduafe Sludy, Universily of Vienna Rockefeller lnsfilule, New York Cify Penn Afhlefic Club Philopafrian Club Sfafe Homeopalhic Sociely American lnsfifufe of Homeopalhy Bacferiological Socie+y of Philadelphia Pafhological Sociely of Philadelphia Capfain, Medical Corps, U. S. Army Associafe Professor of Pafhology Pafhologisf lo S+. Lulce's ancl Children's Homeo- paihic Hospifals JOHN L. REDMAN, M.D. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, l896 Philadelphia Medical Sociefy Pennsylvania Medical Sociefy American lns+i+u'le of Homeopafhy Former Presidenf, Germanfown Medical Sociefy Associafe Professor of Pediafrics Physician fo Children, Hahnemann Hospifal WILLIAM I. TOMLINSON. M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I903 Philadelphia Homeopathic Medical Sociefy Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy American lnsfifufe of Homeopafhy Germanfown Homeopaihic Medical Society Associafe Professor of Obsferrics Senior Obsfefrician Io Hahnemann Hospifal Assisianf in Pafhology, I903 - l907 Assisfanl' in Medicine, I903 - I909 J. LEWIS VAN TINE, M.D. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I893 Alpha Sigma Philadelphia Homeopafhic Medical Sociely Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy American lnslilude of Homeopafhy Associafe Professor of Maleria Medica AU BREY B. WEBSTER, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. A.B., Acadia Universify, IB98 M.D., Bosron Universiry, I902 Alpha Sigma American College of Surgeons Union League Germanfown Club Associafe Professor of Surgery Surgeon +o Hahnemann Hospifal Surgeon fo S+. Lulre's and Children's Homeo- pafhic Hospifals Surgeon +o Roxboro Memorial Hospiial JOSEPH SAMUEL HEPBU RN A.B., Cenfral High School of Philadelphia, l903 A.M., Cenfral High School of Philadelphia, I908 B.S. in Chemisfry, Universiiy of Pennsylvania, I907 M.S., Universify of Pennsylvania, l907 Ph.D., Columbia Universi+y, l9I3 Edward Longs+refh Medal of Merii of Franlrlin Insfifufe, I9Il Sigma Xi Pi Upsilon Rho American Sociefy of Biological Chernisis American Chemical Sociefy Franklin lns+i+u+e Acaydemy of Nafural Sciences of Philadel- p ia Physiological Socieiy of Philadelphia American lnsfifufe of Homeopafhy lHon- orary Associafe Memberl Associafe Professor of Chemisfry In Charge of Basal Metabolism and Secrefary of Sfaff, Women's Homeopafhic Hospifal Associafe in Gasfroiniesfinal and Mefabolic Dis- eases, Broad Sfreef Hospifal JOSEPH CHANDLER, A.B., Ph.D. A.B., Colby College, l909 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Universify, I9l2 Delta Upsilon Phi Befa Kappa American Chemical Sociefy Capfain, Chemical Warfare Reserve Assisfanf Professor of Chemisfry, University of Louisville, I9l2-l9I4 lnsfrucior and Assisfanf Professor of Chemisfry, Tuffs College, I9I4-l9I9 lnsfrucfor and Assisfanf Professor of Chemisfry, Bosfon Universify School of Medicine, I92l-l926 Associafe Professor of Chemisfry, Hahnemann Medical College, I927- FRANK JOSEPH FROSH, M.D. Sf. Pefer's Academy M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, l907 M.D., Jefferson Medical College, I908 Phi Alpha Gamma Philadelphia Medical Sociefy Pennsylvania Medical Sociefy Philadelphia Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy American Medical Associafion Associafe Professor of Gynecology Demonsfrafor in Gynecologic Pafhology Gynecologisf fo Hahnemann Hospifal HARRY F. HOFFMAN, M.D. Universify of Buffalo M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, l9l0 Pi Upsilon Rho Psi Omega Associafe Professor of Menfal Diseases Lecfurer in Psychiafry, Lafayeffe College Lecfurer in Psychiafry and Menfal Hygiene Lehigh Universify Assisfanf Superinfendenf and Clinical Direcfor, Allenfown Sfafe Hospifal EVERETT A. TYLER, Ph.B., M.D. Ph.B., Syracuse Universify, I9I0 M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, I9l3 American lnsfifufe of Homeopafhy American Medical Associafion Philadelphia Medical Sociefy Philadelphia Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy Pennsylvania Homeopafhic Medical Sociefy lnfernafional Anesfhesia Research Sociefy lnfernafional Associafion of Anesfhefisfs New York Sociefy of Anesfhefisfs Easfern Sociefy of Anesfhefisfs Phi Gamma Delfa Alpha Sigma Free and Accepfed Masons Associafe Professor of Anesfhesia Anesfhefisf fo Hahnemann Hospifal Chief, Anesfhefic Deparfmenf, Sf. l.ulre's and Chilclren's Homeopafhic Hospifals CARROLL F. HAINES, M.D. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, l9I9 Nafional, Sfafe, and Couniy Homeopalhic Medical Sociefies Germanfown Homeopafhic Medical Sociely 0.0. and L. Sociefy Union League Alpha Sigma Aronominlr Golf Club Philadelphia Rofary Club Engineers Club Woodbury Counfry Club Associafe Professor of Olology ' . A FRED. C. PETERS, M.D. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, l9Il Alpha Sigma Clinical Professor of Ophlhalmology Ophfhalmologisi fo Hahnemann Hospifal lns+ruc+or in Ophfhalmological Palhology Ophfhalmologisf 'ro Allenfown Sfafe Hospifal Chief Ophihalmologisf fo S+. Lulce's and Chil clren's Homeopafhic Hopsiials PROFESSORS PAUL C. WITTMAN, M.D. , A,..,, .... C Iinical Professor of Dermafoiogy WILLIAM B. GRIGGS, M.D. . Associafe Professor of Therapeufics JAMES B. BERT, M.D. ,,.. , . ...M Associafe Professor of Obsfefrics JOSEPH R. CRISWELL, M.D. r..4 . . . .A., Associafe Professor of Ofology JOHN C. SCOTT, A.B., Ph.D. ...,,.... Associafe Professor of Physiology GEORGE LORENZ, JR., M.D. ..... .,.. A ssociafe Professor of Gasfro-EnferoIogy GEORGE D. GECKELER, M.D. , , . ,... .,,... A ssociafe Professor of Medicine CHARLES J. WHITE, M.D. .,.. ..,.. A ssociafe Professor of Physical Diagnosis ASSOCIATES J. MILLER KENWORTHY, M.D. .,...,,...,,.,.........,,., Associafe in UroIogy JAMES H. CLOSSON, 3rd, M.D. .... .... A ssociafe in Maferia Medica ALFRED E. KRICK, M.D. ......... .... A ssociafe in Pharmacology CHARLES L. W. RIEGER, M.D. .... .... A ssociafe in Roenfgenology JOHN H. READING, JR., M.D. .... .......... A ssociafe in Pediafrics J. DEAN ELLIOTT, M.D. ...,.. ..,.,.. A ssociafe in Surgical Pafhology FRANK J. FROSCH, M.D. ..,. ..., A ssociafe in Gynecological Pafhology GEORGE R. NEFF, M.D. .... .,...,....., A ssociafe in Nervous Diseases FRANK O. NAGLE, M.D.. , , ..... Associafe in Ophfhalmological Pafhology WILLIAM M. SYLVIS, M.D. .... ..,..,,,......, A ssociafe in Surgical Pafhology LECTURERS NATHAN GRIFFITH, LL.B. ......,... .,...... L ecfurer on Medical Jurisprudence WILLIAM F. BAKER, A.M., M.D. ..,...,. Lecfurer on Non-PharmacaI Therapeufics DAVID W. HORN, Ph.D. ..,...... ............,.,..,,. L ecfurer on Hygiene RICHARD W. LARER, M.D. ....,, . .. GEORGE D. GECKELER, M.D. ...,,... . JOHN J. McKENNA, M.D. .... .,...,... CLARENCE L. SHOLLENBERGER, M.D.. ,. J. R. HOUGHTON, M.D. .. ,, NEWLIN F. PAXSON, M.D., F.A.C.S., . . . JAMES H. CLOSSON, M.D., A M... ,. CHARLES J. V. FRIES, M.D.. ALBERT MUTCH, M.D. ..,.,.. ....,.... .... WILLIAM G. SCHMIDT, Ph.D., , . . , ,Lecfurer on Bi GEORGE D. GECKELER, M.D. THOMAS L. DOYLE, M.D. . WILLIAM L. MARTIN, M.D. E. PAUL KITCHIN, M.D... .Lecfurer on Indusfrial Medicine . . , . . . . .Lecfurer on Physiology . . . .Lecfurer on Roenfgenology . . . . . . . . .Lecfurer on Anafomy , Lecfurer on Tropical Medicine . . . . . . . ,Lecfurer on Obsfefrics .Lecfurer on Nervous Diseases . . . ,Lecfurer on Oph'rhaImoIogy . . . . . . . .Lecfurer on Obsfefrics o-Physics and Physical Chemisfry . . . . . . . . .Lecfurer on Medicine ...Lecfurer on Plasfic Surgery Lecfurer on Operafive Surgery . . .Lecfurer on Ophfhalmology MARION W. BENJAMIN, M.D WILLIAM J. RYAN, M.D. ..4.. DESIDERIO A. ROMAN, M.D.. , RICHARD R. GATES, M.D. , . EDWIN O. KECKELER, M.D... FRANK E. BRISTOL, M.D. . , T JOHN A. BROOKE, M.D.. . . DUNNE M. KIRBY, M.D. ..... MORRIS FITERMAN, M.D .... Leciurer on Ophthalmology Leclurer on Ophfhalmology . Leclurer on Obsferrics Leclurer on Obs'I'e+rics , ,, Leclurer on Surgery . , , . , , Leclurer on Surgery , . ,Lecfurer on Mechano-TI1erapeu'I'ics . .... ,...., L ec+urer on Medicine . . . .Leclurer on Medicine DEMONSTRATORS ROBERT M. HUNTER, M.D. ....,,,.....,....,.. ,,Demons+ra+or of Gynecology CHARLES F. KUTTEROFF, M.D. ..,... .,.... D emonsirafor of Gynecology PAUL A. METZGER, M.D. .,,,,....,.... Demonsfralor of Nervous Diseases H. FRANKLIN FLANAGAN, B.S., M.D.. , . .,.. Demonsfraior of Ophfhalmology CHARLES D. FOX, M.D. ......,,......,,.,,...,..... Demonsrraior of Pedialrics RICHARD J. D. COYNE, M.D. ...,.. . ALBERT V. HALLOWELL, M.D.. . . . , . . Demons'rra+or of Laryngology and Rhinology CARROLL R. MCCLURE, M.D. ,.., . . . N. VOLNEY LUDWICK, M.D.. J. CARL CRISWELL, D.D.S.. . LOWELL L. LANE, M.D. ,.... INSTRUCTORS Demonslralor of Laryngology and Rhinology Demonslrafor of Hisfology and Embryology ,..,,,DemonsI'ra'Ior of Radiology Demonslralor of Denial Surgery . . . . . . .Demonsfralor of Medicine N. FULMER HOFFMAN, M.D. ...... ..,.... ,.,... . , , Inslrucfor in Surgery CHARLES F. LEONARD, M.D. ,... .,., I nsIruc+or in Urology B. G. WALKER, M.D. ,.,,.....,..,,..,,. .,.,.. I ns+ruc'ror in Urology HENRY S. RUTH, B.S., M.D. ...,........,.,. .,... I ns+ruc'ror in Anaesfhesia EDWARD W. CAMPBELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. ..... ,,,.., I nsI'ruc'for in Urology EDWIN HICKS, B.S. .,,..,,....,.,.,..,.,,...,, ....... I nsfrucior in CI1emis+ry GEORGE P. GLENN, M.D.. .. .... lnsfruclor in Laryngology and Rhinology H. M. SYLVESTER, M.D ........... THOMAS M. SNYDER, M.D.. .. , . . , , . ,Ins+ruc+or in Opl'1+l1aImoIogicaI Pallwology NEWLIN F. PAXSON, M.D., F.A.C.S. .,., . . , .....,..,.....,,.InsIruc'I'or in Therapeulics Inslrucfor in Gynecological Pa+I1ology GRANT O. FAVORITE, M.D. ........, ,... .......... I n slrucfor in Pafhology GEORGE J. RILLING, M.D. ,.., EUGENE F. CARPENTER, JR., M.D. THEODORE C. GEARY, M.D ...,,. RUSSELL K. MATTERN, M.D. ..... ALOYSIUS J. BLAKELY, M.D.,. . , ,lnslrucior in Rec'ral Diseases .... ......,...Ins+rucIor in Surgery . . . . , . . .lnsirucror in Surgery , . . . .lnsfrucior in Surgery . . . . .Ins'IrucIor in Pediairics CARL C. FISHER, M.D. .,.. HUNTER S. COOK, M.D., . . ALBERT R. RIHL, JR., M.D., . . F. LAIRD KENNEDY, M.D. H. RUSSELL FISHER, M.D ....... . HIRAM FRANCIS SNIDER, B.S., M.S. DONALD T. JONES, M.D. ......... EVERETT H. DICKINSON, M.D. ,.... WILLIAM Y. LEE, M.D. ,,..... . JAMES A. SELIGMAN, M.D. ,..... CHARLES C. THOMPSON, M.D. . . HENRY L. SOMERS, M.D. ,. ,. EDWARD P. VAN TINE, M.D ..,. THOMAS I. VISCHER, M.D. ..., LOWELL L. LANE, M.D. ROBERT A. HIBBS, M.D ......, JULES J. KLAIN, M.D. ......... . HARRY S. WEAVER, JR., M.D.. . , , HENRY L. CROWTHER, M.D.. ., HENRY D. LAFFERTY, M.D. ...,, .. . , . ,lnsfruclor in Pedialrics ,. . lns+ruc+or in Medicine , . . . ,Ins'rruc+or in Obsfelrics . . , . .Ins'I'rucIor in Obsfefrics ,, lnsfruclor in Pafhology , . . . .lnsfrucfor in Chemisfry .. , Insfrudor in Orfhopedic Surgery , . , .lnsfruclor in Surgery , . . . ,Ins+rucI'or in Surgery . . . , , . ,lnsI'ruc+or in Surgery ,Ins'rruc+or in Recial Diseases . . Ins+ruc+or in Anaesflwesia InsIruc+or in Anaesfhesia . ,. Insfrucfor in Physiology , , . , . . . Ins'rrucIor in Medicine . . . . . .lnsI'rucI'or in Pedia'rrics . . . . .lns+rucI'or in Maferia Medica . , . .lns'rrucI'or in Oplnlhalmology . . . . . . .InsI'rucI'or in ObsI'e'rrics . . . . InsI'rucI'or in Obs're'rrics WILLIAM G. WOSNACK, M.D. ,.,.. ,,..,.,........,., I nsfruclor in Obsfeirics FRED C. PETERS, M.D. ,,,. ,...,, LEON CLEMMER, M.D. ..,,,. ,, THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, M.D. ..., lnsI'rucI'or in Ophihalmological Pafhology InsI'ruc+or in Gynecological Palhology ,......,......,...lns1'rucI'or in Surgery . . . . , . . . . ,lnsfrucior in Anaeslhesia MELVILLE GOLDSMITH, M.D.. ., .... Ins'rruc'ror in Medicine J. ANTRIM CRELLIN, M.D. ,.,. ASSISTANTS RAYMOND T. BRIGGS, M.D. .......... . EDGAR M. BREW, M.D .....,. KARL F. MAYER, M.D. .... W. E. KEPLER, M.D. ........,.., DAVID KAHN, M.D. ,.,..... ,.., JOHN H. McCUTCHEON, M.D. ..,.., , RAYMOND McGRATH, M.D. . , RUSSELL D. GEARY, M.D.. , , . PASOUALE G. DAMIANI, M.D. LEANDER P. TORI, M.D... . HENRY G. BLESSING, M.D. . . HORACE L. WEINSTOCK, M.D. ..., . WILLIAM C. HUNSICKER, JR., M.D H. EARLE TWINING, M.D. A.. HAROLD K. EYNON, M.D. , FRANK T. J. AIKEN, M.D. , . Assisfani' Assis'ran+ Assislanl AssisI'an+ Assis'ranI' in Laryngology and Rhinology ..Assis+an+ in Menlal Diseases . . . . . . . .Assis'ranI' in Medicine . . .AssisI'an+ in Roenfgenology in Laryngology and Rlwinology in Laryngology and Rlwinology in Laryngology and Rlwinology in Laryngology and Rlwinology . . . .Assi's+an'r in Urology ., Assisianl' in Urology , Assis+an+ in Urology . Assisianf in Urology . .... AssisI'an+ in Urology . . . .Assislanl in Derma'I'ology Assisfanl' in Gasfro-Enlerology Assislanl' in Gaslro-En+erology RUSSELL K. MATTERN, M.D. ..A. EDMUND G. HESSERT, M.D.. .. MICHAEL J. BENNETT, M.D. ,.., WILLIAM J. KUEMMEL, M.D. .,,, WALTER J. SNYDER, M.D. ..., JAMES F. TOMPKINS, M.D.. .. ROLAND RICKETTS, M.D. ..,......,, L. THOMAS SOOY, M.D .,....,. , , . THEODORE W. BATTAFARANO EVERETT H. DICKINSON .,.... PAUL C. MOOCK, M.D. .,.....,.... JOHN C. SCOTT, A.B., Ph.D.. .. THOMAS F. MALEY, M.D. ..... . . , . , . , . , , . .Assis+an+ in Oph+I1aImoIogy WILLIAM K. KISTLER, M.D ....., FRANK L. FOLLWEILER, M.D.. .. , . WILLIAM W. YOUNG, M.D.. . . ARTHUR HIRSHHORN, M.D. A H. FRANKIN FLANAGAN, M.D.. .. WILLIAM KLINMAN, M.D. .,... WARREN S. HOENSTINE, M.D.. HENRY D. STUARD, M.D. ...... CHARLES E. LAWSON, M.D.. , . HERBERT M. SHARKIS, M.D.. A LOWELL L. LANE, M.D. .,,.... L. THOMAS SOOY, M.D. ..., WILLIAM Y. LEE, M.D .....,... . ALFRED R. SERAPHIN, M.D.. .. BRUCE V. MacFAYDEN, M.D.., HARRY B. MARK, M.D. .,.,... GEORGE LORENZ, JR., M.D. . . HUNTER S. COOK, M.D. ,,.... HENRY D. LAFFERTY, M.D. ,,.. MICHELE VIGLIONE, M.D. ,.... GERALD FINKE, M.D ....., J. R. GINTHER, M.D. .... HERMAN KLINE, M.D.. . . Assisiani' in Anafomy Assis+an+ in Gynecology Assisfani' in Gynecology Assis+an+ in Anaiomy Assisiani in Gasiro-Enferology Assisiani in Gasfro-En'IeroIogy Assisfanf in Gasfro-En+eroIogy Assisiani in Nervous Diseases . , . . . ,Assisianf in Physiology . Assis'ran'r in Surgical PaII1oIogy .. ,....., Assisfani' in Obs+e+rics Assisiani' in CIinicaI PsycI'1oIogy Assisiani' in LaryngoIogy and Rhinology Assis'ran'r in Laryngology and RhinoIogy . , . . . , . . . .Assis+an+ in Maieria Medica . . . , , . . Assisfani' in OI'oIogy Assisfani in Physiology . Assisfani' in Medicine Assis+an'I in Medicine ,i Assisfam' in Medicine ....,.... ,....,Assis+an1' in Medicine ....,,,..,,,...,Assis'ran+ in Medicine Assis'ranI' in His+oIogy and Embryology AssisI'an'I' in Hisiology and Embryology ,...., .,. M. ,Assis'ranI' in Anafomy Assisfani in Gynecology . ..Assis+anI' in Gynecology . , . . .AssisI'anI' in Pedia+rics . . . . Assisiani' in His+oIogy . . . I Assis'ran'r in Pa'rI1oIogy . , .Assis1'an'r in Pa+hoIogy . AssisI'an'r in Medicine , . ,Assis1'an'r in Medicine , .Assis+an+ in Dermaiology A Assis+an+ in Derma+oIogy WALLACE KRATZ 'Secretary to the Deanw is his official title, but we will never so remember him, for we never thought of him in that capacity, but rather as the man himself. All things to all mens' just about describes Wfallyz, to the Dean-an efficient secretary, to the registrar-an invaluable aid, to the faculty-a source of infor- mation and help, to the college-a loyal and devoted servant, and to the student body-all this and more. Our first contact in medical school was with him, it was he who straightened out our difficulties, gave us information and help: we paid our tuition to him: told him our troubles: borrowed cigarettes from him: deviled him for grades: told him storiesg exchanged repartee with him- usually coming off a poor second findeed many members of the class considered it an ill begun day if they did not arrive early enough to exchange a few verbal compliments 1 ?l with Wiallyvi. His memory is the eighth wonder of' the world. Any question concerning the college, its students or graduates since Wfally assumed his present incumbency will be answered promptly and correctly. Whenever in the future we think of our days as medical students, or of our college. it is safe to say that for the majority of' us the first picture that will come to mind will be that of Wially standing behind the information grille. It is our sincere hope that he will be standing there for many years to colne. 50 FAMILIAR FACES MISS FISHER Secrefary POP and MOM SLOCUM MRS. TURNER Librarian 51 FAMOUS LAST WORDS SAI'l'lNCTUNfewlllley spent seventeen years working it out and then threw it away. WELLS- Class may he excused, HStick out your tongue, Wfhe patient states he feels better today. Today I want to take up a consideration 99 of-. NURTHROP- Surgery for the general practitioner,'l HI remember a 79 case-. WILLIAMS-WA dumh diahetie has no ehanee at all. KIRBY- That's up to you, doctor. FERGUSON-nNow let's go over this eloselyf, 'cwvhen I was in the war, MPut the patient in hed. PEARSON- MV Hood friend, the answer is yes and no. f lf' . SNYDERWHOnee when I was an internef' CLEMMER- Put the old lfirl up in the stirruisf, '- uAntise isis and f- I l I asepsisf' SYLVIS-t'Oh! how do you know TI-IAT?, G'Now let me tell YOU some- thing, 4'Due to the fact that, 'GHey you up there keep quiet. i'And where do you think the bullet was?,' LEOPOLD- All right, Bill, call the roll. YYEBSTER- Airplane splint-triplane or monoplane? ASHCRAFTee'LNow, gentlemen. the classical incision is thuslyf' BURNEMAN- Some very nice preparationsf, G'Used very extensively. JAMES- Class-ie Caesarian see-tion, Now what else could it he? 52 FAMOUS LAST WORDS FRANK-4'Suspici 1n11 s of Koch inf f-c' lion. BROOKE-ANI have a few pictures ht-ref PHILLIPS-uMen, the cluvielef' MARTIN-4'-where the probe is now. REDMAN- 6Per se, uCood mor lllll gentlemen CHANDLER- Ether firef' 'elf you can't act like gentlemen, A red hall., a white ball and a blue ball. STEINHILBER- And you will see these cases, gentlemen, you will see them, 'GNOW notice this leg. VAN LENNEP-'sPerhaps you won't believe this, hut it weighed forty pounds. EBERHARD-HNOW, boys, do11't forget the hahitusf' BOERICKE- The generalities of the drug are- RAUE- Notice the little fellow's respirations. CRELLIN- No, No, NO, NO, NO Doctor!! MERCER- Don't be afraid to pull-'by cricketyfl BERNSTEIN-'GLet that he a lesson to you, Do you know what hap- pened to the fellow who thought?', YVIDMAN-G'-until the fifteenthf' BENSON- The alpha ray, gentlemen, the alpha ray CRAIG-L'Ladies of the eveningf' Cupid's catarrahf' Don't forget the ovaries, gentlemen. 53 SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVING THE CURRICULUM Since the class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four has made itself notorious for its so called radical attitude and for the number of petitions drawn up and laid before the Faculty and the Executive Board, the most famous being the Toxicology Petitiouf' its class book would not be complete without a list of a few of the changes which we believe would be beneficial to our Alma Mater. Wie present the following with no animosity on our part, but with a sincere desire to be of help to the future welfare of the college and with a faint hope that solne broad minded executive or faculty member of Hahnemann may see the light and champion any or all of them. Wie believe: 1. That clinical subjects are not presented to the class soon enough-they should be started in the Sophomore year. 2. That too much emphasis is placed on Chemistry in the Freshman year: that many laboratory tests are non-essential and are soon forgotten. 3. That two hours a week of Toxicology is enough in the Sophomore year and that the laboratory is a waste of time and gives too much prominence to a minor subject. We spend about one hundred and twenty hours in Toxicology in the Sophomore year and only six hours in Dietetics and twelve to fifteen hours in Prescription Writing in the Senior year. 4. That Prescription Vfriting should be taught in the Sophomore year. 5. That Hygiene should be taught in the Freshman or Sophomore years. 6. That we should have more Hdryv diagnostic clinics such as presented by Dr. Roman and fewer wet operative clinics where only a few see what is going on and the rest sleep or talk. 7. That we should have more lecturers who know how to teach as Dr. Paxson and Dr. Eberhard and fewer who read off notes and put the class to sleep. 8 That the Physiology lectures should be concentrated and supplemented by a series of lectures in Pathological Physiology, so that the student may visualize the altered function during a specific disease and so have a better understanding of it. 9. That we should have more real practical Homeopaths like Dr. Boericke and fewer 500K men. 10 That only Senior sections in Surgery should attend the ivednesday after- noon clinics: of the other sections one should receive a series of lectures in Medical Economics, the other, lectures on Applied Medical Psychology. These sections to alternate every ten weeks. ll. That the student has a right to know what his standing in an examination is and that grades should be given the student within two weeks of every examination. 12 That there should he no classes during the week of mid year and final examinations. No other college to our knowledge makes a student attend classes while he is studying and taking important examinations. He usually studies during a lecture or cuts it altogether and fails the examination after trying to do too much. 54 N ff i 'Ky S 7 Q J' . Vw I 0 lluilhs i ll ' Medicine Pediafrics Surgery Immunology Ma+eria Medica Hygiene Ti1erapeu+ics Urology Neuropsychiairy Gasfro-Enferology Obs+e+rics O+ology Gynecology Oph+l'1almology Rhinology K J HORST ALBERT AGERTY, B.S. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science ate Society, Treasurer of Phi Alpha man Undergraduate Society. pi+al, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Horst sta11ds out in our class-not only for his palm olive complexion, his blush, and his profound voice but for his qualities as a student as well. Hailing originally from Germany, Horst moved to Upper Darby from where the lad attended Friend's Central School and thence to the Science School directly into our fold. Horst from the first championed Homeopathy. There never was, nor will be, an argument of note concerning that phase of Medicine-that our hero failed to defend good old similia similibus curentur. As a segment of the backbone of the Wigwam lmore specifically Hering Lahoratoryj Horst not only carried out some of the laboratory work, but aided greatly the students who were interested in securing Homeopathic medicines. He was one of the instigators and a charter member of the Hahnemann Clubg Boericke's right hand student and a typical Lycopodium case to boot lwell maybe a Phosphorus type, tool. Wwe hear he is going to interne at St. Luke's next year. Wlell, to make a long story short-we expected him at all classes on time: we expected him to be a good student and he was. Now we expect him to be a successful doctor and he will be. 56 Phi Alpha Gamma, Hahnemann Undergradu- Gamma Fraternity, President of Hahn:- St. Lulte's and Children's Homeopathic Hos- CHARLES ALFANO, B.A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Associate Business Manager of MEDIC Women's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania Charlieis reticence makes him conspicuous. He is unusually quiet. hut he allows himself to he heard when necessary. Unknown to many ol' his associates Charlie is a very talented pianist and violinist. hut due to his modesty this fact has been kept secret. The man who wrote the Declaration of Independence on a stamp had nothing on Charlie. His writing is so small that a magnifying glass is needed to read it. His eonseientiousuess as a student has been shown hy his standing in the class and hy the grades which he made. He is zealous in the quest of knowledge and no problem, howexer dillieult. remains unsolxed for any great length of time. He has had a junior interueship at the Roxhorough Memorial Hospital where his untiring efforts and likeahle personality haxe won him many friends. Wie are sure that Charlie will take a leading role in the future just as he has taken a leading role in his studies. Best wishes. tiharlie. 5? A. CARL ARMBRUSTER Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix Junior College Phi Alpha Gamma delphia, Pennsylvania A Westerner, born and bred, Carl has journeyed the hundreds of miles from the land of plains, sand, cactus plants., and bucking Bronchos in order to learn the intricate delicate mysteries concerning the art of healing the sick. During his sojourn in Philadelphia, Carl, so that he might not forget the thrills and hair raising experiences of riding a bucking Broncho, has been fortunate indeed to keep in excellent practice by making use of the numerous public conveyances at oneis disposal. This to be sure is more than adequate substitute for such a tenderfoot's sport. Carl has proven himself to be an excellent student and a good all around fellow. These sterling qualities have created a large circle of friends and companions during his four years in the East. Time and fate will surely open the portals of fame and fortune to this worthy member of our class. Wherever Carl may choose to follow the paths of his profession the sincere best wishes of his classmates will always accompany him. 58 S+. Lulxe's and Children's Hospitals, Phila CHARLES HENRY BALDWIN, B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Pi Upsilon Rho, Ptolmey Society, President Hahnemann Institute, President Student Council, Chairman Hering Hall House Committee S+. Lul:e's and Children's Homeopathic Hos- pifals, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Charlie was one of the two fellows who began an enlistment in the Hahnemann School of Science after having fifteen months active service in the United States Navy. During the first year in the old historical school of science, Charlie served as our representative in the Student Council. After serving one year he dropped out of politics entirely until the senior elections, when he went in for politics and was elected by the student body of the entire school to the post of President of the Hahnemann Student Institute, the highest honor to be held in the Hahnemann Medical College. This enviable honor was obtained after a bitter struggle, waged by the other two leading fraternities and a few desertions by his own brethren, which will long be remembered in the annals of the Pi Upsilon Rho Fraternity, in which Charlie is an active member. During Charlie's tenure of office as president of the Hahnemann Institute, much was accom- plished for the good of the College, and the Institute became an active part of our student life. We believe the College was indeed fortunate in having him in this position and his zeal in its behalf will long be remembered. His home is always open to his friends and when one has tasted the famous meals, at '4Hotel Baldwin prepared by his charming and hospitable wife. it is an occasion long to be remembered. So. Charlie. lots of luck in the future and a successful practice to you. 59 North Arlington, New Jersey Hahnemann College of Science Phi Alpha Gamma, Track Team-I, 2 Jersey ' Frank hails from North Arlington, which community is reputed to be on a level with upper l'vZanhattan. As such, it has stamped a dual influence upon our hero. Frank represents an admirable compromise of swift urbanity and placid rural- ism, so bringing forth an individual pleasant to behold. From the rural aspect we see a strong, handsome, steadfast male. The proximity to New York City accounts for Frank's passion for expensive ties. Wie find here no timid uyes manf, but rather a staunch believer in saying what he thinks. He always tells the truth to OIICQS face-a noble virtue indeed. However, it can be seen how this very same virtue can serve poorly with the fair sex. No doubt it has divided the ranks of blond beauties who prostrate themselves before this manly being, yet it appears that Frankis modest needs are never left unanswered. Seriously speaking, Frank has always been a very reliable and estimable individ- ual. Academically, he has always belonged to the group considered distinctly out of danger. For all his college years, Barnard has resided at the Y. M. C. A. This speaks well for his associations and amusements. Early in his career at Halmeniaml he became a fraternity man, joining Phi Alpha Gamma. Like all good things this thumb nail biography must come to an end. The reader is asked to ponder profoundly and then to move on. 60 FRANK GEORGE BARNARD, B S Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, New JOSEPH KNIGHT BAYNE Trenton, New Jersey Hahnemann College of Science Phi Alpha Gamma William McKinley Memorial Hospital, Trenton, New Jersey ,loe is the nonehalant, clehonair, happy go lucky memher ol' our elass who. instead of being horn tleeailes too soon. was horn eleeacles loo late. liuh-eil. there can be no shaflow of ilouht in the miiul of any nieinher ol' our elass that if Joe could have pursued the praetiee ol' meilieine either in a hnggy or prefer- ably on horseback that the Nlillenniuin woulil haxe heen an aetuality so far as he would have been eoneerneil. The love anil alieetion whieli .Ioe liolils for these quatlrupetl iligitgratle beasts is almost heyonil the realm of human conception. In fact it is so constant. so unwavering. so unfaltering. so true. so faithful, that one wouhl. of necessity. haue to eomh the pages of literature to find a more perfect illustration. But never minrl joe. olil hoy. when the strife anil turmoil of years ol' sueeess have been relegated into the past anti Dame Fortune has lecl you to the enil of your rainbow by means of your buggy and you haxe elaimefl your pot ol' golil then you may huilfl yourself a eountry estate with green mezuloweal pastures and low rambling harns stoekeil with hhie hlooils that will he the eniy of the world. 61 Dover, Delaware Pennsylvania State College 3, President of Fraternity-4. mington, Delaware Good goods come in small packages, is an old adage whose use and truthful- ness seems applicable to most any age. Hence it is with Fred, a native of one of our smallest states, namely Delaware. Wvhen Fred decided to leave his native soil, the land of corn crackers and rubes, and enter the realms of higher edu- cation he first matriculated at Wiest Chester State Teachers College. Teaching school held all too few possibilities for a man of Fred's qualities, so time and fate soon found our erstwhile corn cracker headed for new and larger fields to conquer, which he found in medicine. Fred's entrance to Hahnemann was accomplished by attending Pennsylvania State College where he obtained his degree. After entering medical school he soon established a reputation as an excellent student and as a possessor of a most genial personality. In the course of events, during the Freshman year Fred was initiated into the Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternity. This group always found him a most loyal and efficient member and during the Senior year had the honor and pleasure of having Fred serve as president. Thus in a matter of minutes and with all too much brevity has this short sketch attempted to bring the course of events in Fred's life up to the present, and hence must of necessity end. So best of luck, Fred, success will surely be yours. 62 FREDERICK ALTON BOWDLE, B S Phi Alpha Gamma, Secretary of Fraternity Wilmington Homeopathic Hospital, Wil JOHN F. BURKE, B.S. Shenandoah, Pennsylvania Fordham University Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown, Pennsyl- va nie John came to us from Fordham University with a reputation as a chemist ancl as a marksman. He soon proved his ability as a chemist iluring his first year. being able to get the most force out of various chemical combinations. His love for firearms soon found an outlet in the Pistol Range Club which he organ- ized this year, the number of missing back fence cats in the Green Street area bearing a mute testimonial to his stearly hand anal keen eye. Burkie', hopes, some rlay, to specialize in surgery anrl has been preparing himself to that end by paying the very strictest attention in Surgical lectures and clinics, including Dr. Gecklefs Fracture Course in the Junior year. Next year Allentown will be the center of the universe as far as Burke is concerned, for he intends to interne in that famous city. Our best wishes go with him, for he is one of the best liked men of our class-a true frieml who is always willing to work when there is work to be tlone. and play when it is time to play., 63 JOHN PAUL BU RKETT West Collingswood, New Jersey Franklin and Marshall Gold Ball Committee-4 Jersey His quiescence was not due to mental torpitude, for occasionally Paul would give evidence of a keen wit and a sarcastic tongueg nor was it due to laziness. for Paul worked as hard as anyoneeit was just that he had his mental and emotional mechanisms under adequate and elticient control. Aside from this, his greatest characteristics were his ability to sleep whenever opportunity offered and his propensity for acquiring female adherents who lived anywhere from ten to one hundred miles away from home-and always in different directions-colisequently his week end excursions took on the nature of cross country tours. Oh! yesewe must not forget the deep affection with which Paul regarded one lnemher of the Department of Chemistry-it gave rise to numerous vocal renditions. During the summer of his Junior year Paul served as a junior interne at the Fitkin Memorial Hospital lthus the great drop in the mortality rate in Ocean County, New Jerseyl and liked it so well that he decided to return there for his interneship. We have not quite decided as yet who should receive the congratulations, Paul or the hospital: we do not know anything ahout the hospital. hut we do know that they have acquired the services of a capable man. Best of luck, Paul. 64 Phi Alpha Gamma, Associate Editor of MEDIC, Dr. Benson's Group, Blue and Fitlrin Memorial Hospital, Neptune, New EDWIN W. CAUFFIELD Akron, Ohio Mount' Union: Hahnemann College of Science Phi Alpha Gamma The Cnty Hospital of Akron, Alrron, Ohio Now we introduce one who is such an enthusiastic booster for his home town and state that at times the question might be raised whether Ed came East to study medicine or to be a press agent. The particular blemish on the lace of old Mother Earth in question happens to be the gum dipped, rubber soaked. and rubber tempered town of Akron, Uhio. ln years to come we would in no Way be surprised to learn that this ingenious member of our class had alis- covered a way in which to deposit rubber instead of calcium salts in bones and hence render a super supple race: a race that would be immune to falls. bumps. jars, automobile accidents. hit-run drivers. and so forth.fwhat a blow this would be to the Orthopedist. Seriously speaking our associations with Ed during our four years of study have indeed proven to be a most fortunate acquaintance. We early learned to know him as a man possessed of a quiet. easy going. unassuming disposition and one whose friendship could always be counted on.ewhenever and wherever needed. Wvhat Father Time holds in store is always conjecture. but predicting success for Ed is like forecasting roses for June. 65 FRANKLIN ALBERT CHAGAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science ing Team-I vania Among the many personalities which the city of Brotherly Love has con- tributed to our class there is one who will always remain an inseparable part of our undergraduate memories-namely good old Chagan. This debonair, dashing, care free, Beau Brummel, the possessor of a famous yet tasty wardrobe, established for himself the reputation of being seen quite frequently about Billy Penn's innumerable places of rendezvous where THE folk, so they say, are seen. Hence no member of our class was ever surprised to meet Frank while he was out doing the village. Aside from his reputation of being a man about town and his discriminating taste in haberdashery, we early learned to know Frank as one whose bright and cheery smile was as sure to greet us as the day to follow the night. The terror, uncontrollable muscle spasm, et cetera, which seized most of us at examination time never phased his self-control and seemed completely innocuous to him. His ability as a student never met with question, passing a course was to him like indulging in a cool refreshing drink on a hot summer day. W'here the divergent paths of the future may lead him matters littleg but wherever it may be, there we know that he will achieve success. 66 Intramural Ping Pong Champion-I932 Box Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsyl W PAXSON CHALFANT, JR. Putman, New Jersey Hahnemann College of Science Phu Alpha Gamma, Glee Club-I, 2, 3, 4, West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Cam- Dr. Benson's Group, Blue and Gold Ball Committee-4 den, New Jersey Tradition and custom are time honored events whose fulfillment creates the proper atmosphere about an institution of learning. Thus at Hahnemann with the change of every generation some member of the Chalfant family must plod the tedious course of medical education in order that these events might he properly fulfilled and satisfied. So the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty- Four can feel justly proud to claim within its enrollment the member of a family whose name has long been associated with our famed institution of learn- ing and with medicine. Bill will long be remembered for the friendship which he so willingly and generously shared with us during our years i11 school. Likewise. his genial per- sonality, one of his inseparable characteristics that is to be valued more than the material things in life., will remain a lasting memory until the end of our journey is reached. These, together with many other unmentioned attributes, will undoubtedly' prove a sure stepping to Bill's achievement and success. 67 JOHN J. COLETTA Columbus, Ohio Hahnemann College of Science Huron Road Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio It has been six years since John decided that the Medical Profession needed better talent, so he came to Hahnemann to pay his debt to society. He started his career in life as a performer in the squared circle but he changed his mind and now his hopes are to medicate to those unfortunate individuals who are knocked out in pngilistic contests. ,lack hails from the wild and wooly West- Colnmbus. Ohio. He came to us with unknown capabilities but his splendid qualities. good fellowship and his ability to make and hold friends soon made him a valuable addition to our class. He is one of the most likable men in our class, a lnan of firm convictions with the courage to hold up his arguments in the face of opposition and even ridicule. He has always followed the rule of the famous triangle: W 0rkawomen-recreation. He is armed on all these points. During his Senior year ,lack became a member of the trinmvirate Coletta- Alfano-Geller. three inseparables. It is too bad they are not going to interne together. tiolctta will interne at the Huron Road Hospital in Cleveland and with him will be another Vl'esterner'eBrother Eik from Indiana. Now we are at the parting of the ways and we know that ,lack's ambition of becoming medical adxisor to the Ohio State Athletic Commission will solne day be realized. Uur best wishes are with you-good luck to youl 68 JOHN ROBERT COX, B.S. Mullica Hill, New Jersey Hahnemann College of Science Pl Upsilon Rho, Treasurer of Senior Class wea Jersey Homeopathic Hospaial, Cam- den, New Jersey Bob was always a quiet sort., but very popular with his classmates. Wie feel sure that he will be just as well liked by his patients. for his interest and con- sideration have already won him many friends in the wards. However. Bob occasionally gets his staff men and patients mixedfask him about the Ophthal- mological Dispensary. In the Junior year Bob went into politics, and right then and there Tammany Coxw proved himself a master politician in one of the most closely contested elections ever held at Hahnemann. Bob was victorious and became the treasurer of the Senior class. and it is said that the losers are still so bitter that Bob is unrecognized by one or two of his classmates. As a ladyis man Bob is well known, and now his time is fully occupied by one of Wvoodbury's fairest. The new preceptorial system initiated this year at Hahne- mann found Sir Robert under the guiding hand of Professor Bernstein. the 'Gbig skin man, and the professor's fatherly interest in his pupil was daily demonstrated in the dermatology sub-sections. These characteristic rides which the '6Prof,' gives a few were real comedy and kept the boys entertained in a big way. Bob is a real plugger and here is predicting that he will come out on top in the near future. Good luck to you, Bob. 69 JOHN JOSEPH CURTIN, B.S. Shenandoah, Pennsylvania Fordham University Pi Upsilon Rho Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylva nia Curt,', as he is better known, has made a host of friends during his medical school years by his pleasant manner and his willingness to do his part in whatever there was to be done. Getting the most out of his time has been the aim of this tall gentleman, but never has play interfered with his work. During the past summer John was a Junior interne at the Locust Mountain State Hospital. Here he became interested in the purely medical aspect of our art and science in which he will surely become a prominent figure. uCurt,' will long be remembered as the taxi man at Allentown. Being one who never wastes time, John drove with one eye on the road and the other on the clock. The arrival at Rittersville was always an event but the passengers never missed roll call. Curt took a keen interest in Dermatology and in that especially distinguished himself by discovering and describing the 'ccircunlcized patches, a new and interesting lesson. Our best wishes go with John and we predict a brilliant future for this member of our class who knows how to take things as they come and to smile. Good luck, Curt 79 70 Wyoming Valley Homeopathic Hosprlal HARRY ELBERT DARRAH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital of Rhode Island, Providence, Rhode Island This tall, lean, lanky, nonchalant, carefree member of our most illustrious class is a product of the city of Pittsburgh and a pre-medical graduate of the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Therefore, having spent his early days in the smoky, dusty, sooty, atmosphere for which his home town is rightfully famous, our hero decided to wend his way to the City of Brotherly Love where he enjoys Cod's pure unadulterated fresh air and golden sunshine and at the same time became one of the loyal ardent disciples of Samuel Hahnemann. Since coming to Hahnemann Harry has made a host of friends and in turn has always proved himself to be a true friend whenever and wherever one is needed. His inseparable classmate is a certain famous embryo medico who received his youthful training under the close scrutiny of his ministerial parent. This fact has undoubtedly proven one of the potent factors in Harry's unerring decorum while at Hahnemann. In the somewhat distant future when fate and time have solved the difficult geometrical problems of finding a crown of glory which will fit the measure- ment of Harry's head, and in the decades to come when some great civic problem pertinent to the health of the populace will present itself. undoubtedly the government's choice of those chosen to solve the question will be the greatest and the most eminent hygienists of the dayfnamely. Dr. Darrah and Dr. Fleming. 71 WILLIAM F. DELANEY, B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. Joseph's College Delaneyis personality is a mixture of a hit of the ridiculous with the suhlime. A hlithe Irish humor enabled him to face the trials of a medical education with a happy ahandon even though he was a most conscientious student. lt was unthought of for him to miss a lectureg he was always the last to leave the clinics and the laboratories. Charlie was happy to pose as a rahid antagonist to Homeopathy, yet he was BOfllt'lllliIl-S hest cash-and-carry customer. Each Friday evening he cast about the city in search of a CECIL'S TEXT OF MEDICINE. A life-long residence in Philadelphia developed in him a marked provincialism. Two of his secret delights are picking out similarities in indi- x iduals' appearances and eating anything that can he classified as food. Delaney is a sincere and a reliable friend to all who know him. Best wishes for a happy and a successful future. T2 Newman Club-Vice President 33 Class Vice President, 3 Franliford Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsyl vania ANTHONY E. DE TULLIO, A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- -V T..... vania Tony is one of the boys who belongs to that small class ol' the quiet anrl studious. Medicine was no cinch for him nor rlitl he make anyone heliexc that it was. Fears of oncoming examinations, fear of tomorrow constantly filleil Tonyis early days at Hahnemann. De Tullio and D'Imperio have heen together for years. attending high school and Temple University together. Then each cleciiletl to stuily meilicine. aml Hahnemann was their choice. During the long four years the thought ol' alhxing NLD. to his name seldom entered his lllillll. It seemecl so far away anfl like a star far out of his reach. But time conquered all, and from the gloom of pessimism appearerl the hright- ness of optimism. Hard work ancl constant stuely were always in store for Tony. A very quiet and unassuming student. retiring to such an extent that it took the class a long time to acquire a speaking acquaintance with him. hut having finally succeeflecl we were fully repaicl for our trouhle. He was a great booster for the Automat. the menus ol' which he knew hy heart. Wie hope that Tony will always have the hest of luck and that the patients will form a lille hefore his floor just as they form lilies waiting for meals at the Automat. T3 ALBERT EMANUEL DEUTSCH, Ph.C-3., A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College Society A fine student and a brilliant thinker, Al came to Hahnemann through the portals of pharmacy looking for new worlds to conquer. Chemistry was duck soup to Al but Histology slowed him down considerably. The Sophomore year found hiln hitting his stride again and he was going fine until he was suddenly overtaken and overwhelmed by that great uCancer Problemf, Al had his own theories about cancer, as we all have, but he went still further-he actually worked on his idea. Ph determinations, complex physiology and radium then came into his world and poor Al wrestled for two long years with his theory before he found out that it had been the pet theory of many brilliant scientists before him and had been definitely proved erroneous. But Al will keep on thinking and trying, he is built that way. Trick diagnosis, theorizing on Homeopathy, resecting thyroids to relieve ingrown toe-nails, and a new and original method of dying make up Al's bag of tricks. Well, here is luck to you, Al. the medical profession needs more men like you. In fact, they need them so badly that they almost appropriated Deutsch up at Allentown. T4 Student Council, Van Lennep Surgical FRANCESCO D'lMPERIO, A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple unavefmy Clrcolo Italiano sf Joseph's Home0p.,+hac Hospital, Lan- caster, Pennsylva nia Frank entered our midst four years ago. All he really did was to move down Broad Street from Temple University to Hahnemann. He is naturally jovial and he has an exceedingly pleasing personality. His infectious laugh can be heard from all corners of the room. Frank's idea of Seventh Heaven is a medical college without morning classes, not that he missed any, mind you, but after shaking himself from the arms of Morpheus he would always be just one step ahead of the professor coming into the classroom. His one big problem in life is to keep his Colman-type moustache always in the best of trim. In spite of the above tendencies, he is a scholarly individual but is not the type that believes all work and no play makes a medical student. Upon graduation, Frank will also receive the Automat Prize for attending that institution faith- fully for four years. We are now at the parting of the ways and we will all be sorry to see him leave us, but we know that he will succeed in anything that he may undertake. To you, Frank, our best wishes will follow wherever you go. 75 DOMINIC ANTHONY DONIO, A.B., B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Newman Club, Hahnemann Undergraduate I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 45 Glee Club-I, 2. 37 Associate Elitor of MEDIC, President of II Circolo Italiano--4 sylvania We know Don rather well after six years of acquaintance. Two words describe him-earnest and whole-hearted. His hobby is medicine, with Homeopathy, music, and politics thrown in for good measure. He was always in back of some movement to get the boys together and have a good time. No matter what field of endeavor, his earnestness and willingness were bound to carry him through. Anyone seeking his help never found him too busy to assist. In the field of Obstetrics we believe he has no rival in the class as far as experience goes. During the holidays he could always be depended upon to help out in dispensaries, as his friends, Miss Whalen and Miss Fine, will testify. Don's whistling and singing could invariably be heard as he walked down the hall. He is the best of company and popular with the class. His friends are legion. his enemies few. if any. and his geniality as a host is a pleasant memory of those who have experienced it. May success and happiness fall to your lot and good fortune he with you. T6 Society, ll Circolo Italiano, Orchestra- Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown, Penn- JOHN BENTON EGEE, B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Hahnemann Undergraduate Society S+. Lulne's and Chilclren's Hospitals, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania Egee was destined to be a true Homeopath as his grandfather was an associate of our guiding star-Constantine Hering. His road has hcen strcwn with difficultiesg after graduating from Frankford High School he worked before entering the Hahnemann College of Science from where he came to us. As we look hack over the years, we find him to have been a most dependable student. He is best known for his faculty of being first out of the room when we had an examination. Always firm in his convictions, he was not easily swerved until definitely proven wrong. Possessed of many ideals and a fine moral character, he has many friends. His keen appreciation of the modern medical sciences plus his thorough understanding of the Homeopathic principles will surely lead him to success in the healing art. Wie can wish nothing finer than he wishes for himself, to heal the sick and to aid the suffering to the full extent of his physical and mental capacity. 77 Peru, lndiana University of Chicago uate Society Young Eikenberry came out of the Wlest Of all of our Homeops, he's one of the best. His wit and humor, they never grow old., And his 500 th. potency will knock you cold. Down here he did come to get his best dish And catch for himself a very big fishz, For all of this valor they gave him high praise, And a large leather medal on which they emblazed: In your own vemacular-Nertzln About four short years ago a young husky dusted the seeds from his hair, washed behind his ears, and began thumbing his way toward Philadelphia and Hahne- mann. It was not long before he began to distinguish himself in many ways, but probably the high spot of the first year was his discovery that chemistry tests could be positive even though done on tap water. The following year he plunged himself into Physiology and made startling discoveries in this field. In order to begin the Junior year in the proper fashion and having cleaned out most of the seeds by this time, he ventured on a fishing trip. His first excursion on the briny sea was fatal to no others than the fish. In our last year his work as president of Alpha Sigma has dusted the last Indiana soil from the boy of the circus lots. Let us wind up this Alger story by saying, MWIIIBI this country needs is more Eikenberrysf' How about it, Eik? T8 HUGH WILSON EIKENBERRY BS Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Sigma, President of Fraternity-4, Hahnemann Undergrad Huron Road Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio HOMER BURKERT FEGLEY, B.S. Emaus, Pennsylvania Halinemann College of Science D Benson's Group, Halinemann Under- Allentown General Hospital, Allentown, graduate Society Pennsylvania Shortly after Homer came to us we discovered that he was the brains of the class. No matter how difficult the course seemed he always succeeded in obtain- ing high marks with the greatest of ease. How we would like to have the same ability! Besides a fine mind, Homer possesses a pleasing personality which is so outstanding that every man in the class is glad to be his friend. We shall always be thankful for the privilege of having known Homer through these years of close companionship. We could always count on Homer's smiling face when our paths were steep. Nothing seemed to rufiie his calm, undisturbed mien. Wwe can all remember how he would continue to study before the begin- ning of classes when the rest of the class would be singing and endeayoring to see if the seats were still fastened down. Even though your life was in C011- stant danger during these riots, Homer would remain quiet and untroubled. Hence we see that he has that requisite of a good physician-the power of concentration. Many are the acts of friendship that he has done for us and we sincerely wish him untold success as a physician. T9 l l JAMES STUART FLEMING North Chili, New Yorlc University of Buffalo Hahnemann Undergraduate Club pital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania No better example of a collegiate metamorphosis could be illustrated than that of MStew Fleming who ascended from a nhell-raisin freshman, who took delight in playing mischievous jokes on Heppie, to an ardent Homeopath of high dilution and a psychiatrist of great merit. The scholastic pendulum swung to its maximum in the Junior year, when he cured a hopeless case of purpura . . . M v . ,. y. . Q with PlllSLlI1llil lll a Xoung-high potency. and he actually ned for high marks. During his years at the college Stew aided the school in many ways. He played on the basketball team, which has since been discontinued. and also aided the advancement ol' the Hering Test by working quite a few hours in Dr. Youngs Laboratory. He is usually mild-tempered. but there is one subject which drives him into a frenzy. ,lust ask him, 'lStew, what do you know about the endocrine theory ol' the onset of labor?', Well, if a certain young obstetrician with a rather prominent nose and very ironical nature were close at hand he certainly would hc offended at the reply, for that is certainly a sore spot for Stew and also for many of his classmates. However, whether Straw can answer the above question or not is unimportant. for we are sure that in the future Hahnemann will be able to point with pride at the achievements of this member of the Class of 1934. 80 S+. Lulre's and Chilclren's Homeopathic Hos DAVID ADAMSON FLUCK Trenton, New Jersey Hahnemann College of Science Associate Editor of MEDIC McKinley Memorial Hospital, Trenton, New Jersey Davie's cheery smile and sunny disposition could he found wherever Dave was and often during our years at Hahnemann he brightened a dull and cheerless moment. Thinking up harmless jokes was Dave's specialty and. although they usually brought a groan from his listeners, he enjoyed them immensely. How- ever, we shall always envy Davyis sense of humor and wish that we could possess his faculty to lighten the darker moments of his classmates. Occasionally Dave tried his hand at bridge. We hand it to him for perseverance because even with Vlialenista as a partner he came back for more. Ping pong was duck soup for Dave and tournaments always found him walking off with honors. Dave was blessed with a brilliant mind and although it was not generally known, he could always be depended upon to pass his examinations with high grades. Wie are confident that Dave will make his mark in the medical field as he worked hard in college and took his work seriously. He even did a Junior interneship at Lancaster one summer. We do not know where Dave will practice. but wherever it is we know the community will be fortunate to have a physician who is a regular gloom-chaser. Here is wishing you a successful career, Dave. You are a fine fellow and could Mtake itv at bridge. 81 l EDWARD JOHN FORD, B.S. Collingswood, New Jersey Franlrlin and Marshall College, Duke University Pi Upsilon Rho, Glee Club-I, 2, 3, 4, Manager-3, 4: Associate Business Man- ager of MEDIC, Treasurer of Class-3 Montreal Homeopathic Hospital, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Eddie is one of our commuters from Collingswood and he has faithfully run for every train during his four years with us. During this time he has been quite active in class affairs. We all remember Eddie as the class politician during our Senior elections, but speaking of politicians-were not we all? During the summer Eddie has been working as a brakeman for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Perhaps this is where he got the habit of always being on time. Fordie has a glee club but more often it appears that the glee club has himg this in more ways than one-eespecially when it comes to giving out the free tickets to the members for the Blue and Gold each spring. Eddie is quite a talker. All he needs is someone to listen to him although even this is not always necessary. Some of the stories are really very interesting-the first time you hear them. But, all in all, perhaps Eddie is just a little too good-hearted. Good luck in Montreal: fill them with Borneman's 52, but do not forget the etiologic factor for aconite is cold weather. 82 GLADSTONE EDWIN FRANCISCO Margate City, New Jersey Hahnemann College of Science Glee Club-3, 45 Treasurer of Hahnemann lns+itu're-4 Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania A few years ago Ed joined us after paying his respects to the College of Science. He arrived plus spats but not until his sojourn in the Dermatological Clinic did he learn that only professors are permitted to wear them. That was a lesson to him but he is still wearing spats. The leisurely tenor of Ed's life has enabled him to find common ground with most of us. So far as we are aware none has seen him other than self-contained and unworried notwithstanding good old 'cHahnemannian rumors or examinations in the offing. Can he hut retain these traits during the next two years we feel confident that his future is assured. But it is rumored that next winter the internes at Hahnemann will be required to clear the hospital walks of snow. Should this duty fall to Ed's lot we fear a commotion. Self-expression for Eel rose to its peak last year as a member of the Clee Club: this year as Institute treasurer he remains in the public eye. Wie feel that, since he is a mixer and a gentleman. Ed's future is auspicious. 83 WILLIAM HENRY FRAZEE, JR., B.S. Merchantville, New Jersey Hahnemann College of Science Alpha Sigma, Treasurer of Fraternity-4, Glee Club-I, 2, 3 Homeopathic Hospital of Essex County, East Orange, New Jersey Vlvhat ho, thar, stranger., Ain't you never heard tell oi Halnlegan? 5he's the hest ol' Phillyis ever produced an' ever can, ,Cause there they preach Similimum to every man. There's a rumor goin' 'round 'r town Thet no man can pass Hanegan an' hold his ground, 'Cause when ya Hunk, ya Hunk fer keeps, And they stack their victims heeps on heeps. Then out of Joizy came 'r pal, Bill, From way over yonder hy the lumber mill, An' when Bill flung his tricks o11 Pearsonls har They all knew Hahnegan had met her par. Bill started out like the autumn breeze Thet whistles through the hemlock trees. Cot a hirdie in Skin, an' an eagle in Path With a par in Chem in spite of the math. An' he was there with every trick An' kept a' passin' without a kick, An' in the ith, Bill showed his speed On every hole he took the lead. The gallery cheered, an' even his pup, When Bill's last shot dropped in the cup, His friends all knew they'd seen a star A man, a friend, without a par. Thus ends the story I had to tell, So what the hell. hoys, what the helll 84 EDWARD GELLER Wyncote, Pennsylvania La Salle College Women's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania Ed is a fine fellow and we all like him. His personality may be described as quiet, unassuming, but always up and doing. He is a man of few words but always willing to be of any assistance. As a student Ed has been conscientious and his good grades are the result. Coletta and Alfano are his constant companions. Ed is very fond of driving and he could do some strutting when the occasion demanded. His versatility is shown by his mechanical inclination which enables him to make an automobile run on anything from gas to a highly potentized homeopathic remedy, and by his social prowess which gained him. with Coletta, entrance into the exclusive Six Dollar Club of Philadelphiafi His ability as a student and his congenial personality assure us that he will be a success in his work. Good luck to you, Ed. 85 Bala-Cynwyd. Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science nity, Dr. Benson's Group Pennsylvania Wally came to us from Cynwyd with a keen desire to follow in the footsteps of his father who is a graduate of Hahnemann. After attending Episcopal Academy he entered the Hahnemann College of Science where he joined the Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternity of which he was Vice-President in his Senior year. Vlfally is one of the handsome fellows of our class about whom all of the girls rave. He has a gift for spell-binding the fair sex. Wfe wonder what the attraction is. It cannot be those terrible smelling pipes that he smokes because we all know that the maintenance of life in their presence is an impossibility. He is one of the silent members and well liked by all of his classmates. It has been a privilege to be associated with Wally in our fours years of college life., to know his quiet humor, his marvelous disposition and his staunch friendship. After interneing Vllally is ambitious to settle into a general practice somewhere on the Main Line. Best wishes for a successful career from all of your classmates, Wlally-we are sure that the community where you settle will be fortunate in having you in their midst. 86 WILLIS CADWALLADER GERHART Phi Alpha Gamma, Vice-President of Frater Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh JOHN ROBERTSON GLASSBURN, Wullcinsburg, Pennsylvania umvefsa+y of Pittsburgh Alpha sigma Pvrtsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pitts- B.S. burgh, Pennsylvania John Robert Classburn is often called Arrowsmith by some of his pals. The nick-name, though chosen in jest, is truly symbolic of John when it comes to his persistent perseverance in the pursuit of the higher levels of knowledge. Besides his regular studies he has spent many hours working in the Hering Lab, the reward for which it is rumored that he crashed the moviesaor should we be truthful and say that his blood serum was photographed? Throughout ,Iohn's four years at Hahnemann he has been deeply interested in Homeopathy, and is already recognized as a crack prescriber. His friends believe that the future holds much for him in this field. Next, after high potencies, comes his ability and interest in obstetrics. The Glassburn-McElroy team has set up a record of great renown with the old basket. It seems as though they always got it there in time to make a successful catch, and they were never known to call an interne for help. Something that can not be said of all the obstetric teams. A gentleman, a scholar, a friendg a man with no false modesty, no assumed airs-just true blue all the way through-Glassburn. 87 JESSE THEODORE GLAZIER Camden, New Jersey Hahnemann College of Science Glee Club-3, 43 Track Team-Pre-Medical -Ig Medical-I Atlantic City General Hospital, Atlantic Ci+y, New Jersey-July-November, I934 lrvington General Hospital, Irvington, New Jersey--November, l934 - November, 1935 J. T., better known to his colleagues as Jesse, hails from Camden. He is an ambitious young man, sincere and willing to give any assistance at all times. Endowed with good judgment and with an appealing personality, we are certain that J. T. will be a successful physician. Jesse shows his versatility by his membership in the Glee Club., his proficiency as an automobile driver, and his accomplishment as a violinist with which he often cheered his classmates who were suffering from the blues, As a diagnostician J. T. is unexcelled, especially among the fair sex. It is said that he spent hours over one case until he finally reached the correct diagnosis to the relief of the fair damsel. He is also a strong Homeopath and an advocate of its principles. He has many drug proving squads upon whom he performs his experiments. His numerous trips to Atlantic City have brought many good results. The best of luck to you. J. T. 88 B MARVIN HAND Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Alpha Sigma, Dr. Benson's Group, Van Lennep Surgical Society, President of Cass-2, Blue and Gold Ball Com- mittee-4 Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania Under the exceptional leadership of Hand the welfare of the class found its most ardent advocate. His term as president forcibly exemplified this, as at no other time was the class unity of purpose more vigorous or fruitful in results. In which regard the concerted action which he incited against the established order led to our recognition by the faculty as the radical college Hellious and to his recognition as the stormy petrel of the class, hut his high scholarship permitted him to get away with it. His perfect appearance won him the title of Houtstanding smoothie of the class. Hand realized his virtues and his selection of friends was often too discriminating. His success in medicine is assured. 89 WILLIAM LeROY HANN, B.S. South Williamsport, Pennsylvania Bucltnell University Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Spike,,' as he is affectionately known, has honored Bucknell, Hahnemann, and the ultra-fashionable Y. M. C. A. with his presence. In his chosen art this studious son of Hahnemann added much to his store of learning, and in his ability to cut up all was not practiced within those stately halls of his dear old Alma Mater. lVluch could he said about his playing abilities., but his outstanding accomplishment will always be remembered in his effort to corral all knowledge in Dermatology. If you do not think he takes a la Bernstein seriously, just say Dermatology to him and watch his skill turn red. Now that these memories are to he recorded and with this added light upon our '6Spike may we say most seriously Labor Amnia Vincit -enough, let us wait and see. 00 JOHN WILLIAM HARDY Bristol, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Phu Alpha Gamma, Dr. Benson's Group, Vice Council-2, Blue and Gold Ball Com- mittee-4 Fitlun Memorial Hospital, Neptune, New Jersey President-I, Representative of Student John proved to be one of our most popular members with his even disposition and famous grin. Nothing ever made him worry, not even the professors. John had the ability to get the whole course on ice the night before the examina- tion. His famous blue song is HI don't know a thing about this course. Yet he always passed. Since coming to Hahnemann John has been Vice-President and Student Representative of the class. He is a member of Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternity. John is going to interne at the Fitkin Memorial Hospital. We wonder if they can take it. By the way, John-did not someone say that those Jersey mosquitoes are plenty powerful? Take good care of him, Paul: we could not let him go astray after all these years. 91 Palmyra, New Jersey Hahnemann College of Science Phi Alpha Gamma vania Art was born with a destiny that was certain to be medicalg he probably has more medical background than any other member of the class. Palmyra High School, a year at Pennsylvania State College when he thought that he would be an engineer., then the Hahnemann College of Science preceded his entrance into the study of medicine at Hahnemann. Large in physique and capacious in mentality describe him best. While occasionally rather close to the border line scholastically, Art possesses a keen analytical mind and the power of clear reasoning. Those of us who know him better will always remember him as the perfectly poised, unassuming, good-natured character who was a friend to all and an enemy to none. Though somewhat iconoclastic in his outlook on life, he has some very definite ideals which will undoubtedly lead to his having an important place in any community in which he might settle. For some time rather skeptical regarding the efficacy of Homeopathic Therapy, he has recently become decidedly interested in this branch of medicine, and we feel safe in prognosticating for him a life of usefulness that will be a credit to Samuel Hahnemann, to his Alma Mater, and to himself. 92 ARTHUR ASHTON HARTLEY, B S Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsyl JOSEPH ARTHUR HORNEFF Collingswood, New Jersey Hahnemann College of Science Pu Upsilon Rho, Blue and Gold Ball Com- mlftee-4 West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Cam- den, New Jersey Art is a quiet, unassuming chap and a product of Collingswood High School. He entered Hahnemann College of Science in 1928 and ever since has been making a good record in his scholastic activities. One can see Art almost any day browsing about the library getting some new idea or information about Homeopathic Materia Medica. We believe that he will do big things as the years go by and that he will be one of the shining lights of Hahnemann. During the summer vacations Art was a hotel clerk at Wlildwood. New Jersey, and had a vacation while working. The sumlner prior to his Senior year he was a Junior interne at the Crozier Hospital at Chester, Pennsylvania. If anyone wishes to see Art get embarrassed, just ask him about the newspaper clipping presented to him from a Chester paper and signed ,loseph. But here is wishing him the best of success in his future work and may he reach the goal which he is seeking. BLACK DRESS, RED COAT, 8.12 A. M. 93 WILLIAM VERNON HOSTELLEY A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Secrefa ry of Fraternity va nia Vernon comes to us from Frankford where he has had the advantage of coming in contact with many physicians through his father's business associations. Thus Vernon learned that among the qualifications of a successful practitioner is a professional air which perhaps explains his endeavors to make the shady upper lip of his become more than a mere collection of superfluous hairs. Here's hoping, but it is doubtful. It may be stated in passing that one of his charac- teristics is picking at that certain something on his upper lip in a paternal fashion while apparently in deep thought. Yernoifs knowledge is not limited to medicine, for no matter what the topic of conversation, he has the happy faculty of speaking intelligently on the subject. In accordance with this fact he has served very admirably as scribe for Pi Upsilon Rho for four years and has also actively participated in many of its functions. Une of our hero's favorite pastimes is horseback riding. We often wondered why he spent his Saturday afternoons at Medford Lakes until someone obeyed the advice cherchez la femme. Vernon has a host of friends from whom the fair sex is not excluded, and no matter where he goes he always finds someone he knows. The many people who gladly take him into their confidence is an excellent prognostication of the large practice that he will enjoy in future years. Our best wishes go with him. 94 Pi Upsilon Rho, Associate Editor of MEDIC Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsyl SAMUEL S. HUNTZBERGER, B.S. Middletown, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall Glee Club I933 Reading Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, Pennsylvania Notwithstanding his faint delicate moustache. which Dr. Bernstein so uncouthly ridiculed, Sam might easily be mistaken for a banker or a successful brewer. He formed the upper half of the piano duetists of the class, and we will always remember him when those shady but heartening songs, such as Bryn Mawr come into our mindsg for singing came in pretty handy before very arid lectures and nerve-racking examinations. Sam had one disreputable habit, the smoking of big brown cigars of dubious origin. Once Dr. Payne let the class out early because of an odor which he thought came from freshly painted radiators, but ugly rumors have it that the vicious stench was only the usual aroma of Sam's mystery cigars. He was one of the many victims during 'iprincei' Laf'ferty's ten weeks' reign of terror. but fortunately he escaped unscathed. Sam seemed to take childish delight in kidding. Prompting Joe Kassab to ask MProfsw foolish questions and asking Abe Kramer about his brother. was con- sidered by him as being real sport. Wvell, hereis hoping you will find suitable victims to continue this sport for the many years to follow. 93 B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science phia, Pennsylvania Sigmund, better known as Sidney, is one of the more or less silent boys in the class. He always had the unusual ability of finding time to study., and l1is pleasant, quiet, unassuming manner should stand him in good stead in the profession which he has undertaken. He is tl1e most dependable fellow one could ever know. Always he could be found sitting on the front row in every class industriously taking down every word the lecturer uttered. Of late Sigmund has seemed to be brooding over something. What is it. Sidney? Is it a financial problem? No. Vie know! It is that young stenographer whom you escorted so many times to Dr. Northropis Clinic. Congratulations and happiness to you, for she certainly is a fine young lady. Our hero plans to practice in New Haven. All the luck in the world to you. old man. 96 SIGMUND MITCHELL JACZACK Women's Homeopathic Hospital, Phlladel WALTER ANTHONY JARZAB Niagara Falls, New York Hahnemann College of Science Secretary of Class-4 West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Cam- den, New Jersey Four years of stress and strain have failed to alter the jovial and genial person- ality of our popular class secretary. Even the task of formulating various petitions and of obtaining the signature of each Senior was not too much for Hjazzyfg Writilig to Pharmaceutical Houses for samples for the class was duck soupw to him., and his efforts were greatly appreciated by the class. Several memorable events occurred in the Senior year which Gflazzyi' will not soon forget. Those three weeks ill Skin, when he took the well-known ride and received the rope. will be part of his memories. The day Dr. Sappington . . . . L, ,, . . pushed an automobile 111 the drive while jazzy steered lt should he put lll Ripley's Believe It Or Not and a legal holiday in honor of the event be observed yearly. 'LJazzy will be remembered as the gentleman and one of the immaculate dressers in the class. This, with his infectious smile and serious nature, will aid him greatly in the climb to success. Wie shall expect great things of him. Good luck, 'flazzyf' and best wishes for your interneship and your medical career. 97 JOSEPH KASSAB, B.S. Ocean Ci+y, New Jersey Lafayette College vania Joe is one of the quiet members of our class as far as mixing with the fellows is concerned, but those of us who have been favored with his friendship know him to have a good argumentative g'line and a wide knowledge of many subjects. One of Joe's outstanding characteristics is worrying about his health. If in the future he shows as much concern over his patients' welfare as he does at present over his own well being, a large, grateful clientele will be his. Should anyone be in doubt about this, ask Noll. A keen business head is one of ,loe's attributes and those fortunate ones of us who have spent numerous summers at the shore will recall the many pleasant moments we had rambling through his busy store on the boardwalk at Ocean City while Joe was using some of that Hlinew of his on a prospective customer. Well, Joe, it is said that one reason so many physicians are poor is due to their lack of business ability. so if you combine your abundant experience in the field of economics with the knowledge of medicine gleaned from four years at Hahnemann. success in your chosen vocation is assured. The best wishes of your classmates go with you. 08 Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsyl DAVID KEYSER, A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Phu Lambda Kappa, President of Fraternity Dave is one of those who would rather argue thand eat, and he might be found at almost any hour in a hottierbal combat with 'MVi,ller. No novice, either, as a politician, he was successful jnvthe Freshman and Sophomore years in attaining enviable stations in the class politics.. 'A likable chap with a confident tone of conversation and a beauty ofiapprecialxongof the seriousness of medicine, Dave made a good student while' at Halineiifann., it i Dave had a particular knack in sizing upia doctor or' al professor in a short time and could tell us his merits or faults. In tilf,'iSE'IliOl'flEiSS a new professional air and gravity descended on Dave and he became doubly retiring and sedate. Allentown found him attired is Dracula in a long black coat and black slouch hat., but it spite of the funeralistic attire Dave was in the midst of the enter- tainment and fun attached to our trip for,fh'fi stmly cf Psychiatry 1Nertz to you I. We are sure Dave will be a successfulhpllysiciall. but remember, Dave, do not argue with your patientsg they all will not take it as Miller did. 90 GEORGE MILTON KNAUF Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Society, Student Council-2 den, New Jersey Gentle reader, may we present one of tll6Ail1,C'l'nll16I'S of our class about whom little is known? Quiet and -reserved, Knauf mixed with only a chosen few during his stay with us. Howeve-r,' those of us who knew him found him to be a hard worker, a possessor of a keen mind, always on tl1b'55Al'EI't to unravel the mysteries surrounding the various 'arts and scie'neesipi'esented to us during our four years as medical students. 'Knauf took Pri interest in Surgery while at Hahnemann and largely tllI'0llgllilliS. efTorts the Van Lennep Surgical Society was formed. He was elected president of the organization. i . .. The class will long remember this illustrious indiv d'ual as being the o11e member who had the largest acquaintance among the faculty and we envy him for it. How did you do it, Knailf, old :nan--what is the formula? Georges ability to know the higher-ups, C0lllbiI'l6du'W:illl his knowledge of medicine and keen interest in Surgery, will stand llilllii'lllib0d stead in future years and we wish him a successful practice. 100 President of Van Lennep Memorial Surgical West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Cam ABRAHAM KRAMER, Ph.G. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Villanova College Phi Lambda Kappa Women's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania Examinations always made Abe sick lin fact, they even made his brother sick, tool. Wlhenever an exam was announced Abe began developing symptoms- tremors of all sizes, shapes and descriptions, headaches, throbbing and dull: flashes before the eyes, increased psycho-motor activity and a marked flight of ideas. It seems that in spite of these symptoms and in spite of the tremendous studying which he did, he always managed to pass clear. His broad shoulders bore much of the brunt of the class hilarity and his manly head stopped many a spit-ball and wadded paper tossed from the rear of the 1'00II1. Being a pharmacist, Abe really did shine in Dr. Bornemann's class during our Freshman year. Marshall was Krameris chief barrier and those two could be seen arguing over a trivial point at any time of the day. Marshall was usually right, but that did not mean a thing to Abe. A hard worker, steady and determined, Abe should go far in a good practice- hereis luck to you, Kramer. 101 PETER JOSEPH LABOWSKIE, B.S. Kulpmont, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Alpha Sigma, Secretary of Class-I, 2, 3: Secretary of Hahnemann Institute-4: Secretary of Van Lennep Memorial Sur- gical Society-4g Secretary of Hering graduate Society-4 pitals, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Back in those dim dark days when our medical education had its beginning., there appeared among us a quiet and retiring chap who was to become the shilling example of the combination of two rare traits-an excellent student and fine fellow. Peter, with his keen mind, winning personality and ever-ready desire to aid a fellow student in distress soon became one of the popular members of the class. In the future, when we reminisce, we will always have a picture of Peter sitting on the first row, pencil in hand, faithfully recording in shorthand every word uttered by the lecturer. In his pursuit of knowledge Peter delved into the mysteries of science, philosophy, religion and medicine with the aid of his remarkable collection of books, and we earnestly hope that his wish for a library second to none will some day be a reality. We understand that Peter leans toward Surgery and we are sure that in future years Hahnemann will point with pride to this member of the class of ,Thirty- four. May we venture to predict that the class of Nineteen Hundred Sixty will be learning Labowskie's theory for the cause of canceri' or Labowskie's radical operation for the cure of ingrowing toenailf, So, Pete, our best wishes for a successful practice in the years to come and always remember-all tips do not apply to the stock market. 102 Hall Committee-43 Hahnemann Under- St. Lulie's and Children's Homeopathic Hos- -. - A---.Y- JAMES GARREN LANGFORD Pitman, New Jersey University of Pennsylvania, Hahnemann Col- lege of Science Alpha Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Vice President of Student Council, Vice President of Hering Hall House Committee Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania ,lim's sunny disposition and perpetual good nature won him recognition as the Ambassador from South jersey. He was noted for his unwavering geniality: the ordinary academic cares left him undisturbed. This greatly enhanced his practical popularity and, since he loved the intricate working of college politics, he was one of the few fraternity men to gain office in the great non-fraternity schism of the Senior elections. There could be no greater testimonial to his universal popularity than this. Vlihile his physical girth is not the most out- standing in the class, it enables him to join those who deserve the appellations. 'GCrisco,'i usatchelfi and uBarrel. Nevertheless as one attempts to peer down the narrow, hazy path of the future there come visions of the maturation of natural ahility leading inevitably to a comfortable niche in the practice of the art. 103 SAMUEL B. LAPIN, B.S. Trenton, New Jersey Halinemann College of Science Committee ton, New Jersey The ability to flash a knowing look. a professional air, an appreciative smile, or a friendly joke at just the right psychological moment seemed to be Samis birthright. A good student and a quick thinker, he had many original ideas and weird inventions concerning the betterment of humanity via the medical route. Delving into politics now and then but tending to keep out of the lime- light, Lapin has always taken keen interest in class affairs. Sam has carefully nursed a so-called lip decorator until it has at last assumed the true proportions of a real moustachesand they say Caesar was ambitious. An ardent bridge enthusiast, noon hour always found him in the recreation room arguing with Vlfalenista and suffering with Wlaters as a partner. Conscientious, hardworking and with a keen sense of appreciation of his medical obligations, Lapin should achieve quite a portion of medical fame in years to come. 104 Faculty Editor of MEDIC, Chairman of Ring William McKinley Memorial Hospital Tren SAMUEL GEORGE LASTICK, B.A.g M.A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania v.llsnova College Associate Editor of MEDIC Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania Sam was the class cynic. His feet were firmly planted on the ground and he accepted things as they were. He was noted for his sarcastic tongue as well as for his sardonic and ironic wit. His ahility to efficiently puncture an inflated ego was tempered by tl1e knowledge that he never meant any hard feelings. He never excused his own failings any more than those of others. Sam was a good student, being frank and fearless in his opinions and their expression: loyal to his heliefs and to his friends. Although he did not care as much for Obstetrics as for other subjects, Sam could always he depended upon to bring down a string of Ais at examination time in most any suhject whether he liked it or not. Cardiology and Internal Medicine were his fields and he read Wihite with fervor equalled only hy that of an early Christian reading the Bible. Wihen assigned a heart case in clinic Sam was in his prime and if. in addition. he could inveilfle anyone into an ar ument concerning any as Ject of Cardiology P' 1 x . P. the day was complete. Wiell, Sam, your tireless energy and unending zeal in your chosen field should some day result in the fruits of victory and our best wishes go with you. 105 Evansville, Indiana Indiana University uate Society Out in the section of Indiana from which Bud hails, one of two things is going to happen-either the people are going to pass a law prohibiting any more Laubschers from studying medicine or the other members of the profession are going to move out of the neighborhood and permit the Laubschers to take care of all the ills and aches for miles around. Bud, however, seems to be doing his share to provide little Laubschers so that a tangible supply will always be on hand and future generations will not want for medical attention. Before coming to l-lahnemann Bud attended the University of Indiana. At that institution he created an enviable reputation as a wrestler of no mean ability. During his sojourn in Philadelphia he has never given any exhibitions of his ability as a follower of the 'gcrush and groan art. but at numerous Gamma dances he did demonstrate beyond all question his innate ability to throw the meanest hoof on the floor. To hay e been a classmate of Bud's has indeed been a privilege. His easy going imperturbahle disposition and pleasing personality have created an indelible impression in our minds. Vilherever the paths of fate may lead him to follow his profession we know that we will have a friend. lllli CLARENCE ANDREW LAUBSCHER Phi Alpha Gamma, Hahnemann Undergrad Highland Sanifarium, Evansville, Indiana ARLAND ARTHUR LEBO Gratz, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College Van Lennep Memorial Surgical Society, Blue and Gold Ball Committee-4 Chester County Hospital, West Cl1es+er, Pennsylvania Twenty-four years ago there was born a boy who seemingly is destined to carry out the family tradition by entering the profession of medicine. Quiet and reserved, Arland has proved himself to be a conscientious student. Wvhile he expects to enter general practice, he is keenly interested in surgery, and is a member of the Van Lennep Surgical Society. As a hobby, however., surgery is overshadowed by photography, in which science his skill and achievements are becoming well known to his classmates. The class is much indebted to Arland for taking the pictures at Allentown and some of the other pictures that appear in THE llflEDIC. Now that we have come to the parting of the ways we wish to thank you for the opportunity you have given us to recall in the future the events of our four years in college. Lots of luck in your chosen profession. Arland. 107 EDMUND E. LEWANDOWSKI Camden, New Jersey Hahnemann College of science Kappa Pi sigma Irvington General Hospital, Irvington, New Jersey Lewandowski followed closely in his hrother's footsteps and came to Hahnemann. Lefty is graced with a chronic good humor which hears all of the strain and stress of life without flinching. His suits, which rival Cl13g3lllS for unusual- ness, add to his air of jauntiness but he is becoming a bit portly and pompous. A natural horn politician of the statesman type, Lefty has a marked ability to make agreements and to settle deals, and he is steadfast and reliable even though he scorns life's trivialities. Leftyu always manages to get in the front row of group pictures. Under his professional hrusqueness, we find in uLefty a sympathetic friend, a practical thinker, and a genuine fellow. These qualities insure a successful career. 108 YALE SANDER LEWINE, B.S. Beaverdale, Pennsylvania Juniata College, I926-I928g University of Pittsburgh, I 928- I 930 Phu Delta Epsilon, Fraternity Historian--2, Fraternity Consul-3, Fraternity Vice Consul-4 Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton, Pennsylvania Yale came dow11 from the coal regions of northern Pennsylvania to see what he could do for the big city. Wfhat tales he will carry back to Beaverdalel Con- scientious, studious and a hard worker, Yale forged ahead. Laughter will eventually be his failing, if our guess comes true. Yale would even laugh while taking an oral lperhaps it was slightly hysterical at those timesl. He will never forget that wild taxi ride to CYN examination-a race against time, and Dr. Craig won. Shoulders back, chin in, spruce as a little corporal, he would walk down the stately halls with firm tread that left no doubt of a definite destination. Small in stature, Yale was a firm believer in the old adage that good goods come in small packages. Lewine had one weakness-he memorized the biographies of all the actors and actresses in Hollywood, and what he could tell you about Greta or Clark is something to remember lthe little Wvinchelll P. A gullible believer, he swallowed all that was told him and only laughed when he discovered how he had taken the line, bait and sinker. Wie hereby take our hats off to Yale for his fine stamina and ability to take itfi Wvhy? Wiell. look who he had for a roommate for three years. Here's to you. Yaleelots of luck and a great practice. 109 OTTO J. LIBENER Minersville, Pennsylvania Newman Club, Circolo lfaliano vania Otto joined our class after completing his college education at the University of Pennsylvania. Quiet, pleasant, and friendly, he is one of the few persons who can mind his own business and do it well. In addition he has one important asset which so many of us lack-a methodical way of doing everything. Otto can tell you how much money he had, when and how he spent it on any given day of the year. It w ould also not be erroneous to state that he has not missed one hour of school throughout the four years. He has been a staunch supporter of the Circolo Italiano and the Newman Club and he has never missed a social event given at Hahneinann. Otto is never without one of his pipes of which he has a fine collection. Inci- dentally, where did you get those pipes, Otto? A Christmas gift, eh? is it the certain young lady that you have been escorting to all our dances? You have not said anything but it won't be long now: then you won't have to travel several miles for your spaghetti dinner, and all your troubles will be over because you will not have to worry about a certain birthday date coming shortly before Christmas. Good luck to you, Otto, and may success be with you always. 110 S+. Agnes' Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsyl LOUIS DAVIS LIPPITT, PI1.B. Providence, Rhode Island Brown University The Homeopathic Hospital of Rhode Island, Providence, Rhode Island The sidewalks of Philadelphia have cost Lou a number of skinned shoe tips and afforded his friends many chuckles as he stumbled over the many loose bricks and holes. Wle are told that Providence has well paved sidewalks. Being a Yankee, he has a taciturnity that is quite uncommon around Hahnemann, but he also shows some loquaciousness when he brings to task some student who makes a loose statement in his presence. It all ends with a cherubic smile on Louis part. Usually the other student is a wiser man. His hobbies are laughing, sleeping, and handball in the order named, although the first two are quite close. Wlatch out, Lou, laughing makes you grow fat. Brown University gave him an excellent foundation before he came to Hahne- maun, and with his intelligence and ability to concentrate he has an enviable record in school. Lou's ambition is to follow after his father as a highly esteemed Homeopathic physician and we wish a brilliant future for him. III WASEL MAHOLAGE, B.S. Mahanoy Ci+y, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Gentle reader. meet Viv. M., a B.S. man from the University of Pittsburgh. and an all-around fine fellow who went about his daily work with an ease and confidence that assured all of those about him that he knew just what he was doing and at the same time was making a good job of it. Gifted with a stately stature and a pleasing appearance, Mule'5 could everlastingly be found a par- ticipant in a scientific or a social argument and. as a result of his common sense and fine oratorical ahilities, usually emerged a slight margin in the lead. There- fore it was not unusual that the title. Official Bawler Out. settled on him. During the course of his medical studies W'as occasionally took time out to study railroad time taliles. and it is said that many an engineer on the Corning. New York llll6S wondered whether or not he was going to buy the railroad hut he seen his duty and he done his hit to relieve the depression. Xow that it has come time to say farewell. the class of 'Thirty-four hope that the gods of good fortune smile kindly upon you in years to come and bring only happi- ness and success to you and yours. 112 Poffsville Hospital, Potfsville, Pennsylvania NICHOLAS EDWARD MARCHIONE, B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania y Hahnemann College of Science N Circolo Italiano-I, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club- I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club-lg President of Newman Club-3: Vice President of Circolo Italiano-4: S+uden+ Council-3 Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown Pennsyl- vania Nick is one of our heritages from the College of Science and, if you notice, you can always tell these science men by their smoothness and suave manner. He is one-half of a set of Hahnemann Twins-Nick and Donio. Look for one and you will find the other. Here is a man who is bound to a happy and successful life, for he combines common sense with diligent, studious effort and with this combination he always gets the most out of all that he undertakes. If you want a superb friend, he is just that. If you want co-operation, you can depend upon him. If you need a man to handle women, Nick can do it. While at Hahnemann he has been a keen student in class politics. He was elected member of the Student Council during his Junior Year and then elected President of the Newman Club and Vice-President of The Circolo. Some politician I Nick and his inseparable pal are going to interne at the Sacred Heart Hospital in Allentown, the town where hospitality lfemalel is par excellence. From little Nick we expect to hear big things as the years go 011. But whatever he does and wherever he goes, he always has our best wishes. 113 PHILIP MARSHALL, B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Villanova College Photographic Editor ot MEDIC Hospitals-l933-l934 To know Phil is to like him. One cannot fail to realize what the friendship of this type of man really means. It was evidenced more than once when Marshall was named Vice President of Phi Lambda Kappa and the Photographic Editor of MEDIC. No professor at Halmemann has ever failed to notice lVlarshall's knowledge seeking countenance on the front row at any lecture. The world has not as yet found opportunity to shed favorable glances on this clever fellow. Realizing that to get anywhere he must fight for it, Phil set to work mastering the English language, earning a living and concomitantly getting his pre- medical training at Villanova. Coming to Hahnemann he worked hard for four years and was always a good student. During his Senior year he Junior Interned at St. Luke's and there firmly con- vinced them that they had made a serious mistake in not allowing him to interne there during his Freshman year. Always the butt of a good natured joke Phil could take it smiling. Huntzberger and he always greeted each other in true Modern Germanic style. Here is luck to you, Phil, and remember-Napoleon was only a little guy. 114 Phi Lambda Kappa, Treasurer ot Fraternity -3, Vice President ot Fraternity-4 Junior lnterne at St. Lulle's and Childrens LESLIE IRWIN MASKE Wllmington, Delaware University of Delaware Wilmington Homeopathic Hospital, Wilming- ton, Delaware May we present the strongest little man in our class? Although small of stature, 4'Maskie', was no weakling as many of the taller members of the illustrious class of ,Thirty Four have learned to their sorrow. Commuting from Vlfilmington every day has kept him in trim for the arduous task of mastering a medical education. Maskie is one of our firm believers in Homeopathy although we understand it does not extend to the 200th potency. Besides being a supporter of this branch of the Healing Art, Maskie was one of the original B. C. IBef0re Chicagol Roosevelt for President men and many were the arguments he had with some of the confirmed Hoover men in the class. Maskie reported seeing two Republicans on a side street in Wiilmington lately and the rumor is going to be investigated as there is only one in captivity in the state of Delaware now. Now that we have wended our way to the last round-up and the goal we have sought is at band, we take time to wish you lots of success in your chosen field- the best wishes from the class go with you. 115 JULIUS JOSEPH MATTES, B.S. Stockton, California Purdue University, Butler University, College of +he Pacific Alpha Sigma, Ptolemy Society, Hahnemann Homeopathic Club, Associate Art Eclifor of MEDIC Montreal Homeopa+hic Hospital, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Mattes' history at Hahnemann might well be summarized as follows: Chief Complaint: That there is no rest for the weary. Personal History: Judy came to us from the Pacific coast and ever since his life has resembled that of a Horatio Alger. Adversity in no way interfered with his steady success, since he possessed the capacity for adapting the means to the end with outstanding resourcefulness. His dry unobtrusive humor won him a place on the MEDIC staff. Diagnosis: All the data and clinical findings tend to classify Judy as a gentle- man and a cheerful friend. Prognosis: ls good-for it is certain that Judy will go far in the field of medicine because of his cheerful personality and his practical ability. 116 WILLIAM JAMES McELROY, JR., B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Alpha Sigma, President of Class-I, Blue and Gold Ball Committee-4 Wyoming Valley Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania In the Fall of Nineteen Hundred Thirty, Bill started his medical course at Hahnemann. He, as a number of other men in the class, took pre-medical training here. That first year Bill became very outstanding as Class President, Class Pianist and Class Operator of the Microprojector. His duties that first year kept him busy as a buffer between the class and those whose fur was rubbed wrong by the class. Wie have often wondered as to what arrangements he has with the P. R. T. that his token permits stops over privileges at Erie Avenue each morning. Bill is an artist with pencil, pen and brush, as well as with the Steinway. He has proved to us that he is also well acquainted with the Art of Medicine by his use, in one instance, of Cod Liver Oil. Bill is a good student and has a firm foundation of science. Therefore, with his professional manner, joviality, art and science, the success of his medical practice, we believe, is unquestionable. Wie who have known his firm friendship and kind hospitality will always recall with pleasure the home in Logan where the latch string was always 011 the outside. 117 GEORGE CLAY McKEOWN Audubon, New Jersey MEDIC, Dr. Benson's Group vania Freshman Year-Place, Histology Laboratory. A yearling medical student intently peering into a microscope fan instrument especially designed to torture embryo medicosj searching and scanning a piece of human tissue in order to glean some delicate morsal of knowledge. Sophomore Year--Place, Physiology Laboratory. The picture of a heretofor quiet peaceful human being, smeared and besmirched with lamp black, whose eyes have assumed a wild reckless appearance, the result of hours of endeavor with imminent success ruined by the vibrations caused by a rumbling truck or a clumsy trolley car. Junior Year-Place, OBS Laboratory. A potentially famous obstetrician passing from manikin to manikin doing versions, forceps applications, extractions, et cetera, in such a dextrous manner that Potter, Williams, De Lee, Dr. james, Dr. Mercer or any of the other small fry would look like a mere crowd of novices. Senior Year-Place, Medical Wards. One of the dignified Senior students walking placidly through the wards, a look of blood in his eyes and a lancet in his hand, looking for a willing victim. The first man to accomplish an amputation with a puny lancet. Thus in four short ancedotes it has been attempted to paraphrase happenings from the daily life of one of the truly profound students of the class. A man whose ability commanded our respect and admiration, a man whose friendship never failed us in time of needewhat more could be said in volumes? 118 Phi Alpha Gamma, Associate Editor of Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsyl WILLIAM C. MEINEKE, JR. Roselle, New Jersey Halinemann College of Science rc estra-I, 2, 3, 45 President-Senior Class Essex County Homeopathic Hospital, East Orange, New Jersey From up in the wilds of northern Jersey where, we have been confidentially informed, men are men, long legged, good natured Bill Meineke came to Hahnemann in search of an M.D. Here under the guidance of Dr. Boericke, Bill blossomed forth into a regular Homeopath. It did not take us long to find out that Bill had umusic in his soul and before long we heard him fiddling in the orchestra at the annual Blue and Gold: and will Bill ever forget those Blue and Colds? We think not. Many incidents connected with those memorable dances will never be forgot, especially a wild ride on a rainy night down to South jersey. Besides being a great fellow and a good student, Bill turned out to be quite a politician in his Junior year. Much to his surprise, Bill awoke one morning to find himself president of the Senior class. This honor did not change him in the least. Bill carried the burden of Allentown through with much credit, giving Dr. Klopp a few good words for the boys when needed. Bill made many friends during his stay in Philly and although he paints the city with a black eye, we feel sure that there will always be a warm spot in his heart for the dear old place. So, Bill, lots of luck and patients in the years to come, and don't forget, ualways keep everything under perfect control. 119 EDWIN EPHRON MILLER, A.B Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Phi Lambda Kappa vania Eddie stops talking at times but then most everyone has to sleep sometime. Wie first remember land always will rememherl him telling the crowd how he could drive taxis, do chemistry, or anything you could think of. Eddie was good-- he always rated a good loud rassherry when he came into a lecture room. But heneath this all he could take it and was not a had sort after all. Eddie had another weakness hesides loqnacity-buying hooks and instruments. Book salesmen must have seen him coming for they always could unload the largest collection of the most expensive volumes on this unassuming fellow. W-hen he was a kid, Eddie must have been a boy scout lor perhaps he was aspiring to he another George Wiashingtonl for he aways could produce his little red hatchet whenever Dr. Wells wanted to tap a hicepital tendon or get a knee-jerk. During his years at Hahnemann they succeeded in getting him on the operating table and taking out almost everything hut that certain ego that will always classify Eddie. Vliell here is luck, Ed, and we hope the people on the outside will he happy listeners and good patients. You are O. K. after we get to know you. l20 St. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsyl PAUL R. MIRAGLIA Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Executive Committee-Freshman Class, Vice President-Senior Class West' Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Cam- den, New Jersey Paul has been with us for a long time haying come from the Hahnemann College of Science. Those who are close to him know him to be a good and conscientious student, and as one of our dear instructors always said: He is both a gentlemen and a scholar. He is one of the quiet, soft spoken members of our class. In fact he is so quiet that he is a mystery to many and we can never tell when he is coming or going. Probably the only enemy that Paul has made during his entire school career is the P. R. T. because not once has he used the trolley car to and from school: daily he can be seen driving his new car down Fifteenth Street. Paul has always been a politician. and with the help of his associates has been elected Yice President of the class. Likewise he has continued as a staunch supporter of all social affairs that Hahnemann has given. He has never missed a dance given by the institution and with him can always he found that same certain young lady. He is a true and trustworthy friend who can be relied upon Vfllell needed. Our best wishes are with you, Paul, and may good luck and fortune he well portioned in your share. 121 JOHN ANTHONY NAPOLEON, JR Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College, Villanova College Sf. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsyl vania Suave. sophisticated, an old smoothies' all typify John Napoleon. Having a winning personality and eager earnestness as a student, Nap has acquired numerous friends. Johnny was indeed one of the most quiet members of the class yet he possessed a subtle humor of a distinctive nature. Wie shall all rememher his trigger response about streams A receding forehead. and a well groomed moustache make his presence in class conspicuous. On numerous occasions his appearance in the wards prompting remarks from patients such as that distinguished looking doctor attended me last time evidence a success- ful future. Always industrious., sincere in his attempts, thorough in his work. Nap has those requisites so essential to a prosperous practitioner. Wie wish him every success and we are certain of its realization. 122 ROSS NELSON NOLL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science l Reading Medical and Surgical Hospital, Reading, Pennsylvania Wfhenever we think of Ross we will incidentally think of chemistry. Vivhile always ranking high in all subjects, it was in chemistry that we all considered him an authority. His private laboratory at home is his place of refuge from studies. More than one member of the class owed his passing mark in chemistry to the tutoring that he received from Ross. His interest is not limited to chemistry for he is a keen student of all of the medical sciences. Wie feel sure that he will go far in the medical profession. Those of us who have worked with him for four years know the difficulties which he has had to overcome, and the fact that he has come through with flying colors leads us to believe that the Reading Hospital will he well satisfied with Ross as an interne. Good luck to him in the years to come: we look forward to great things. 123 LOUIS CORNELIUS NUYENS Vernon, B.C., Canada Hahnemann College of Science Halmemann Undergraduate Sociefy San Francisco, California Here stands one of natureis nohlemen. Despite his comparatively diminutive size. Lou has enough achievement to his credit to give him Herculean pro- portions. To those who douht that success can he accomplished against tre- mendous odds, the answer is here given. While most of us were dragging our weary bodies home at five P. Nl.. Nuyens was preparing for part two of his dual existence. Sleep, relaxation., and occasional freedom from responsibility. these periodic rewards of a normal life, came hut briefly into the almost ceaseless round of duty which claimed his hours. This paragraph tells a heroic tale which we feel has just hegun. From the pleasant shores of the Pacific, Lou made his way to Hahnemann with hut one purpose in view-to hecome a Homeopathic physician. This goal he has now reached with definite certainty. A more inspired Hahnemann- ian is not to he found in the entire class. Wie feel that ahove all this hurning loyalty to an ideal has heen the winning factor in this triumph over adversity. Now the reward is to he claimed and once more Nuyens will head for the golden West. His going is our loss. hut Californiais gain. 124 San Francisco Ciiy and County Hospital JOSEPH F. O'NEILL, JR. Trenton, New Jersey Hahnemann College of Science Pm and Ring Committee-4 McKinley Memorial Hospital, Trenton, New Jersey Joe is one of our commuters from Trenton. Running to catch the five oiclock express kept Joe in fighting trim for the knock down and drag out arguments with the conductors over the date stamped on the ticket. One could always depend on seeing Mold faithfull' Joe at every class on time. He was one of the few who never missed or was late for a class: he even attended clinic every Wednesday afternoon. Joe was the friend of the 'cunder dogu-always willing to put in a good word or give a helping hand to a friend in distress. His ready smile and good nature earned for him the friendship of everyone who knew him. It was only rarely that the fighting Irish was aroused-but then look out. We have never been able to determine if Joe was a Democrat or a Republican, as he was so well versed in politics that he could always take the opposite side of any argument-just in order to keep a good 'abullm session going. Joe took a crack at bridge now and then in the card room at lunch hour, but after a certain argument one day he decided that kibitzing was less wearing on the nerves, and besides you could see all four hands then and give a much better post-mortum. We predict a politically minded prominent physician some day for Trenton or vicinity. So l1ere's lots of luck old boy, and never split your ticket. 125 MICHAEL PETERS Utica, New Yorlc Manhattan College vania Physically he is rather diminutive, but i11 reality he is filled with the pep and ambition of a giant. His hobbies are legion but singing seems to supersede the rest. If a quartet was harmonizing anywhere on the college premises there one would always find Pete. Many remembrances of Mike will stand out in the minds of his classmates but none as much as the time when Bellerin Bill Sylvus was holding one of his unexpected and dreaded quizzes. One by one the students were dropping before the embarrassing, What elsew? Suddenly Dr. Sylvus yelled, G'Does anyone know how to draw the optic chiasmu? There was a moment of silence, and then a man from the back of the room arose, slowly wended his way to the black- board and drew a text book picture of it. The day was saved, due to Peteis ready knowledge. Two other remembrances should be recalled. The first being his friendship with Dr. Hepburn. The two were quite inseparable and Pete even swallowed thermometers to please his pal. Due to his marvelous line he could be seen at any time holding a one-sided conversation with anyone from the dean to the janitor, producing a state of hypnosis in all his victims. Here is hoping that your patients will swallow that line better than most of us did and that a large practice awaits you. lffn Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsyl CHARLES MATTHEW POHL, A.B. Butler, Pennsylvania West Virginia University Reading Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, Pennsylvania The class does not know his first name because everybody calls him '6Chuck. He belongs to the small but growing group of valiant and happy married men. His good nature is outstanding and he always agrees with everyone. The National Guard is his favorite topic of conversation, as he spent considerable time as a sergeant in a medical detachment. So with this word of caution, Whenever one talks with him, he should diligently avoid mentioning the National Guard unless he has nothing to do for the next few hours. His favorite hobbies are smoking cigars or pipes and playing pinochle. The latter he plays with enthusiasm and in order to play it as Chuck,' does, it is necessary to snap the cards on the table with the force of an athlete. The class remembers the time when, during a quiz with Dr. Lafiierty. for some unexplained reason he started to give '6Chuck the well known Hridef' From that day to the end of his college career, Pohl was always the first one called on in Ohstetrical quizzes. Because of this, Chuck actually knows his OB and perllaps a pair of Simpson Forceps will he the most used instrument in his practice. Here is luck in your chosen career whether or not it he as an HOB specialist. 127 JOHN KENNETH POTTER, B.S. New Galilee, Pennsylvania Geneva College Pi Upsilon Rho, Dr. Benson's Group, Vice President of Class-2, President of Class -3, Student Council-3, Vice President of Fraternity, Blue and Gold Ball Com- mittee-4 Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, ' Pennsylvania Four years ago a tall handsome young man came to Hahnemann to diligently study medicine. At first lien, somewhat modest and shy., was practically un- known hut gradually his good humor and willingness to help all won him just recognition. During his Junior year his thoughts turned toward politics and we find him serving as president of the class. Ken has the faculty for relieving tension at a most serious moment by his laugh which is exceedingly contagious. So much so that Dr. Horn became very suspicious and was seriously considering having it cultured. Our diligent and energetic friend has the added gift of being ahle to take excellent class notes so that a group of his intimate friends depend solely upon his attention in class. As a result he has one of the highest averages in the class. After interneing, Ken intends to enter general practice and his personality, thoroughness and attention to detail will make hiln successful. Hahnemann is proud of him and wishes him success in his profession. 128 MARCEL ALEXANDER POWIDZKI Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Orchestra-I, 2 Reading Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, Pennsylvania Hpowickyf' as he is called by his classmates. is another of our quiet members about whom we know little. Studying industriously and worrying over ex- aminations kept Powicky busy during his stay with us. Although having a studious mind and an ability to grasp quickly the many subjects presented to us, Powickyis inferiority complex has hindered him and we firmly believe that when he has conquered the bugaboo of worry he will emerge victorious as one of the leading physicians in his community. Now and then he would be found at lunch hour in the bridge room trying his luck at cards and his ability to take it was demonstrated on those unfortunate occasions when he drew Wvalenista as a partner. His allow could I help it T, or 'ivlihat could I do?', were often heard when that Powicky luck deserted him. And now that it has come time to lend our ears to au reyoir, we wish him a successful interneship and practice. If you ever have time to play bridge in the years to come remember one of the valuable lessons learned at Hahnemann-never forget to count trump. 129 Quincy, Massachusetts Hahnemann College of Science This gentleman, as is implied by his name, brings to us the atmosphere of New England. Hailing from Quincy, Massachusetts, Emerson is essentially a Bostonian. Scarely more than a boy with a Bostonian accent he came to the Hahnemann College of Science. In the Freshman year a trusty Ford made its appearance and became closely intermingled with the social life of our Yankee. With its aid numerous record breaking trips home were accomplished. At first it seemed as if a fair maiden must be the magnet for these excursions, but soon it was apparent that this was not the caseq, not that feminine distractions did not exist, for that would be an erroneous statement. Emerson discovered that the suburbs of Philadelphia harbored some delightful girls' colleges. Here the plot thickens and Beadis roommate.. Barnard, appears 011 the scene. These two gentlemen soon made inroads into the abundance of social material. At times confusions occurred as both corresponding with one maiden. However, the outcome was always harmless. ln a more serious vein, Emerson belongs to the Nsubstantial element in the class. While claiming not to study very much., we rather doubt this and point to his grades as proof of our contentions. Emerson was one of the quiet ones of the class but those who came to know him found him to be a very likable fellow and we are sure that dear old Boston or vicinity will profit when he returns to their midst. Our best wishes for a successful practice. 130 EMERSON AUGUSTINE READ B S Orchestra-Pre-medical-I, 2: Medical I 2, 3,4 Passaic General Hospital, Passaic, New Jersey WALTER ALDAY RIHL, B.S. in C.E. Putman, New Jersey University of Pennsylvania Ptolemy Society, Business Manager of MEDIC Homeopathic Hospital of Rhode Island, Providence, Rhode Island Quiet, unassuming, thorough, and efhcient are descriptive adjectives which may be readily employed to describe this most worthy member of our class. Walter's first venture into the realm of higher education was in the field of Civil Engineering. In this work he attained unusual success and pursued its various aspects for a number of years. Shortly after the cogs of our educational program started moving during our Freshman year he quickly established for himself a reputation of being one of the outstanding students of our class, and a man whose record would be a credit to himself and to his class for all time to come. This reputation he has steadfastly maintained and he has fulfilled our early expectation of him. During his Senior year Vlialter served his class in the capacity of Business Manager of MEDIC. This task, in spite of the trying eeonolnic circumstances, he accomplished with his customary degree of efficiency. May this brief and humble statement serve as a token of our sincere appreciation for his com- mendable work both in the present and in the years to follow. 131 l FRED A. RUOFF Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University of PiHsburgl'1 Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pitts burgh, Pennsylvania Ruoff is one of those taciturn fellows who takes great pleasure in living strictly his own life. He inhabited the Y. M. C. A. for so long it was feared that he had hecome a 'lifer in that institution. Since the opening of Hering Hall he has fairly haunted the place and he holds sway as the deanis dictator of athletics. Any horse play finds him as the agitator supreme. He takes a boisterous glee in his impetuous pranks. Ruoff is similar to the story hook hero who orders tea in a saloon and then tears up the har to spank the sneering villain. Either shyness or idealism bade him spurn the numerous advances of the fairer sex. His secret hohhy is a complete mastery of the art of baking chocolate cakes. Fritz is an ardent student and his prime interest in life is the study of medicine. Lots of success in the future. 132 PAUL SHELLY SCHANTZ Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Franlrlm and Marshall College Pl Upsilon Rho, Treasurer of Fraternity Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, Penn- sylvania Paul, our big bold Beau Brummel from the West, comes from quite a medical family. However, Paul does not seem to be particularly disturbed by the medical attainment of l1is tribe. On the contrary, he appears to be convinced that the proverbial Htortoise and hare modus operandi is still the best. He is undoubtedly right, for although he has earned the crowning title of Q'Speedboy', and was presented with a bottle of turpentineewith very specific directions thereon-by Professor B, yet he has found time to engage in many extra curricular activities in addition to accomplishing his school work in a credible manner. A certain scout troop in Philadelphia looks for him each week as their troop physician. The boys at the Lutheran Hospice have been the recipients of his services on numerous occasions. He is even said to wander out as far as Twenty-Second and Chestnut on numerous Sunday mornings. However, we are not exactly sure of the etiology of these last named pilgrimages. If we might judge by the length of his calling list at Allentown. Lancaster. where he took his ,lunior interneship, and Elizabethtown we should say U'Cherchez la femme. Not the least of Paul's activities has been the treasure- ship of his fraternity. He has handled the office in a most capable and dependable manner. We are sure that he will catch up to and pass the hare, if he has not already done so a long time past. 133 CLINTON R. SCHNEIDER Mullica Hill, New Jersey Hahnemann College of Science Pi Upsilon Rho Jersey Six years ago Mullica Hill lost one of its favorite sons who migrated north- ward to become a member of the last class of the Hahnemann School of Science. He matriculated two years later in the Medical College where he has won an enviable place for himself by the quiet and earnest pursuit of his studies. As a Sophomore he delved into the intricate problems of Medical Jurisprudence and as a reward became known to his intimate friends as 6'Lawyer Schneider. The Wanderlust in his veins became uncontrollable at the close of his Sophomore year and since then he has taken extended trips to the Wvest Coast. He reports that one can find many Wonders even outside of the State of New Jersey. Clint has never been surpassed as a scholar, a friend, or a pal. He was never satisfied unless he had mastered each subject in its minute detail, and such spirit soon earned him a reputation as a leader. His quiet reserved manner and friendly greetings have made him a favorite among his associates. Our best wishes go with him throughout his medical career. 134 A+lantic City Hospital, A+lan+ic City New EDWIN DALLETT SHARPLES5. B.S. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Phu Alpha Gamma, Blue and Gold Ball Com- mittee-2, 43 Dr. Benson's Group, Treasurer of Class-I Passaic General Hospital, Passaic, New Jersey The entrance of E. Dallett Sharpless, alias Dal, alias Toots, into the Science School for his pre-medical work was the beginning of the long grind to fulfill his boyhood dreams. Two years later he entered Hahnemann Medical College and immediately became interested in the study of Anatomy. He studied anatomy in school, on the streets, in the railroad stations, at dances, and other places too numerous to mention. A peculiar coincidence occurred in our Freshman year. Dal was elected treasurer of the class, and immediately following the election our favorite bank closed its doors. Toots being a good fellow, we let it pass without comment. The picture above is that of a very handsome fellow, possessing vim. vigor. vitality, and a pleasing personality. Wlhat more can he said? Dal will serve his interneship at Passaic General Hospital. This in itself is a great accomplish- ment, due to the fact that few Homeopaths have been appointed to this residency. At Passaic they will discover that, if they place all of Dal's medical knowledge end to end, it will make a good ulinef, 135 Wilmington, Delaware ton, Delaware The blare of trum Jets announcin the oienin session in October, Nineteen . I g 1. fi . . . Hundred Tlnrty, should have added a special high note for this banjo playing, golfer Homeo Jath from Wilmington. For four long 'ears the class has been .- U 1 1- s y u sub ected to the all too welcome and none too frec uent outbursts of mirth, Al u J n u Q It chuckles, and wlttlclsms of the ubifwest little man in the class. But heart PP breaking pleas have failed to get him to a more elevated stature than that of his knees. Through the discouraging trials and tl1e discouragements otherwise of the first and second years, and the relieving respite for the third and fourth, the grin, trade mark of the Clan Stradley, has failed to diminish. Rather, it has widened. Even when appointed Humor Editor of MEDIC for the class of 'Thirty Four it persisted. Consequently it only remains for the Class of 'Thirty Four to thank this irrepressible cherub for his good fellowship, congratulate him on his many and varied abilities, and wish him all of the success this world can offer. 136 SHERMER HAINES STRADLEY JR William and Mary College, University of Delaware Kappa Sigma, Alpha Sigma, Humor Editor of MEDIC Wilmington Homeopathic Hospital, Wilming THEODORE BROOKS SUTNICK, B.S. Trenton, New Jersey Hahnemann College of Science Phi Delta Epsilon, Glee Club-l, Boxing Team-I, Chancellor of Fraternity-2, Scribe of Fraternity-3, Consul of Fra- iernity-4 West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Cam- den, New Jersey A quiet sort of chap who mixes well with his own clique. Ted made good solid friends in his years at Halmemann. Sophisticated and very much self contained, he always managed to get the Freshmen down during the first week or two of school, but even Freshmen soon got onii to him and Ted would resume search for more Freshmen or for Yale land how Yale could tal-ie itl. A good student, conscientious and ambitious. Ted always could be depended upon to land a string of Ais at examination time. After commuting every day to and from Trenton for the first two years of his medical education, Ted decided to take a small apartment in Philadelphia. Living here made it easier to get to class ill the morning in time, with the exception of the memor- able day of CTN final-for further details ask Ted or Dr. Craig. Tedis ambition and determination will stand him in good stead and we shall expect to hear great things of him in the future. Here is luck. Ted, and remem- ber that taking care of the babes does not necessarily mean being a good Pediatrician. 137 SEWARD MYERS TRANSUE, B.S Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Editor of MEDIC vania Seward has played a very prominent part in the class as Editor in Chief of the 1934 MEDIC. This mild tempered young man probably never had a greater surprise in his life than the day the class declared him captain of the yearbook. Our confidence in his ability was proved well founded for, by exceptionally tactful supervision, he has turned out a book we are all glad to possessg this he has done in spite of considerable opposition from a small faction of men on the MEDIC staff whose sense of class obligation was second to their fraternal partisanship. During Seward's college days he applied himself with characteristic zeal and precision which enabled him to have a comprehensive view of the courses in addition to his high marks. ln a lighter vein we may state that his love for dancing did not need the usual Halmemann stimulants and his constant attendance at all social affairs was marked by characteristic sobriety. Seward s future looks fair and warmer as the weather man would say. He is spending the next two years slaving for Hahnemann gratis. As to the rest of his life, with his phobia l?l for internal examinations, we can see him as the medical advisor for the love lorn women of his chosen location. So with his ability to supply the romance and his proficiency in the use of acidium acetylsalicylicium and the indicated Homeopathic remedy we expect to see another of Hahnemann's disciples successfully practicing the healing art. 138 Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsyl FRANCIS J. TRUNZO, B.S. Punxsufawney, Pennsylvania Sf Bonaventure College Blue and Gold Ball Committee-I934 Sf Vnncent's Hospital, Erie, Pennsylvania Chick comes from Punxsutawney and apparently he is proud of it for he intends to settle there after completing his studies. Vlhen he entered our portals four years ago he was one of those youths of extreme modesty and now as he leaves us he remains a youth of extreme modesty. Silence and never hurry have been his motto. He always takes his time but never misses a thing. He is one of the happy go lucky members of our class. taking everything as a matter of fact. Pessimism is one word that does not exist in his vocabulary for he is a real optimist+everything will always come out for the best. As a friend. he is true blue. Chick is quiet and unassuming but beneath his modest demeanor he has a tenacious spirit and a keen intellect which together spell success. He has been a serious student at Hahnemann and has had little time for anything but work. Chick attained quite a bit of notoriety in his Senior year when Dr. Marter discovered that he had uthe perfect throat. Vfhereupon Chicks good nature was prevailed upon and movies were taken of it which were later shown to the class. Hahnemann and the class will be proud of him and we extend our heartiest wishes for success and happiness in his chosen profession. 139 CHARLES BU RKLE TU RNBLACER, B.S. Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Alpha Gamma, Blue and Gold Ball Committee-3, Chairman of Blue and Gold Ball Committee-4 Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania This tall, handsome, curly-haired chap claims for his home town a hamlet on the western edge of the Allegheny Mountains where the sun rarely penetrates the smoky atmosphere. However, Charlie proudly tells us that the particular portion of terra firma in question is better known as Pittsburgh. Whether or not Charlie felt that to come to Philadelphia directly from Pittsburgh would prove to be too great a distance is a question. He did, however, stop first at State College and he received his premedical education at Pennsylvania State College. Soon after arriving in Philadelphia he quickly acclimated himself to his new surroundings and he has always proved himself worthy as a son of good old Hahnemann. To his more intimate friends the memory of his high mellow tenor voice which he favored them with on very special occasions will not soon he forgotten. In the Senior year he served his alma mater in the capacity of chairman of the Blue and Cold Ball Committee. This he did in a lnost efficient manner. The success of this gala social event is indeed a credit to his record and one which will long remain in our memories. I40 PLACIDO VENUTO, Ph.G., A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania La Salle College: Temple University- College of Pharmacy Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton, Pennsylvania 'GPlas', is one of the registered Pharmacists in the class, as we and the profs have often been told. Having become tired of compounding prescriptions he decided that he would study medicine and so become the author of them some day. His knowledge of pharmacy has helped him considerably in his study of medi- cine. He always knew the doses of the drugs, and many a time he has helped a professor during the course of a lecture. He can always be found first in line every time the examination grades are to be given out. In fact, this is the only time you will see him rushed, otherwise he is quiet., sedate, and if the roll were not called you would hardly know that he was in class. He is a student who has never missed a class since he came to Hahnemann. His attendance at the theatre showing MBali, the Isles of Para- disef' or some such picture show his interest in the study of nature. Venuto was married during his Sophomore year and since that time, a con- tinued improvement has been noted. Therefore, with marriage and pharmacy behind him and medicine to come, we expect great things from Placido and we always hope that good fortune will favor him in the fixture as it has done in the past. Good luck., Venuto. H1 FRANK JAMES WALENISTA Kingston, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science If any fellow in our class has a right to raise a moustache it is Wvally, for he is one of the youngest looking members. However, so far he has not taken advantage of this. Not to mention bridge playing when writing a biography of Wvally would be like neglecting to mention quizzes when speaking of Dr. Lafferty. Bridge was Vlvallyds devoted hobby'-he would have killed for it lseveral times he nearly did when his partner forgot to count trump il. Wally usually wore out six or seven partners in a year, this did not seem to disturb him in the least. The seriousness with which he undertook the game and his sudden Hare-up when a supposed mistake had been made caused much merriment to the kibitzers who thronged around the table waiting, even praying, for something like that to happen. However, by far the greater part of his time was spent in the pursuit of his chosen vocation. Wally was a good student and a hard worker. Knowing his industry and conscientiousness during his years at Hahnemann we may now., at the parting of the ways, predict a large and successful practice for Wally. Lots of luck, old man, our best wishes go with you. 142 Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton, Pennsylvania RICHARD FRANKLIN WALLACE. B.S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Art Editor of MEDIC Mercy Hospital, Altoona, Pennsylvania Dick came to Hahnemann from the general direction of Pittsburgh and Harris- burg with a deep love for Homeopathy in his heart l?l and a keen desire to unravel the mysteries surrounding medicine. Dick found that first, one had to study chemistry which so fascinated him that he insisted upon getting a B.S. in it. Vlihereupon Dick spent many weary hours, Saturday afternoons, Sundays and holidays, analyzing pineapple juice, red bananas and what have you for Dr. Hepburn in the dear old lab. We are sure that dietitians in the future will appreciate the statistics produced by Dr. Vl'allace's research. Besides pulling down A's in chemistry, Dick could be depended upon to come through with fiying colors in most any subject. The climax was receiving the only A in a certain Pediatrics exam. Dick did not mix with many of the fellows, but was quiet and studied indus- triously. However, those of us who knew him well, found him a real friend in the true sense of the word and a swell fellow. Dick surprised us in the middle of our Senior year by quietly telling us that he had been married for some time, so further decreasing the number of eligible bachelors in our class. W'ith doing a Junior interneship at Sellersville and preparing the art work for THE MEDIC, Dick proved that industry and ambition were among his com- mendable traits. W'e feel sure that a great practice awaits Dick in the medical field. 143 MATTHEW P. WARD, B.S. Monongahela, Pennsylvania University of Notre Dame Pennsylvania No one really knows Matt Vllard, not even Matt Ward. He is a gentleman of the extremes with all the intricacies of contradictory traits, which is shown by his fiery anarchism steeped in the arrogance of aristocracy. His personality is one that simultaneously excites pity and praise, admiration and aversion, or mirth and anger. He is equally at ease as a habitue of the booths at Cene's as he is with the culture of the classics. The supreme obsession of Matt's life is the craving for originality. He utterly disdains public opinion as a menace to his individuality. He is egotistical with the greatest of gusto. Notre Dame may well look upon him as her most loyal alumnus. Endowed with a very logical mind, he is a past master at argumentation and debate. An operation for a hernia during the ,lunior year provided Matt with a marked rejuvenation and a host of new friends. Matt's individuality and desire for originality should stand him in good stead in the practice of his chosen profession and we predict a successful and a color- ful career. Lots of luck. Matt. 144 Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh CHARLES MILLARD WATERS i Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix Junior College Wnlming+on Homeopathic Hospital, Wilming- fon, Delaware When Waters came out of the West to Hahnemann, Arizona lost one of her favorite sons. While a Freshman he impressed us as an Indian brave just off the reservation as he stalked about wearing brightly colored suits and cravats of a blinding gaudiness. Especially annoying was the raucous monotone of his hill billy songs. During those hectic first two years Waters memorized Grayis S'Anatomy, Pearson and Hepburn, Howell's G'Physiology, and the other texts used at Hahnemann. He delights in weaving fantastic tales of his numerous far flung occupations. Any noon will find him frowning from behind a hand of bridge in the card room. He adheres to his sense of righteousness and is endowed with a love of fair play, a gay heart, and an excellent mind. So lots of luck, Vliaters, and remember, never bid unless you have them. 145 WILLIAM NOEL WESNER Johnstown, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Bill hails from Johnstown and. while it took him some time to catch on to the hustle and hustle synonymous with the Freshman duties at Hahnemann, he did learn and has come right along with the rest of his colleagues. He is well known as a first rate politician and is behind every class or college election. Bill also takes a great interest in Homeopathy and he has numerous patients in the out-lying sections of the city: many miraculous cures have been reported.. the number of which may he exaggerated. His prescribing in medical dis- pensary won the interest of almighty Dr. Crellin. His love of spaghetti and of other European dishes has distinguished Bill. Often he may be found frequenting Italian restaurants munching and strug- gling with a large bowl of his favorite food. Bill is likeable. good natured, and conscientious. with a fine sense of humor which he has displayed on more than one occasion. He should go far in his chosen profession as he will make a good Homeopath. lil-6 Newman Club, Associate Editor of MEDIC Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh ROBERT EDWIN WRIGHT, B.S. Camden, New Jersey Hahnemann College of Science Alpha Sigma, Associate Humor Editor of 4 The Homeopathic Hospital of Essex County, MEDIC, Blue and Gold Ball Committee East Orange, New Jersey As a member of the Old Guard which survived the rigors of six years at Hahne- mann, Wfright exemplified the fondest traditions of the Science School. He lacked the pre-aged look to which this experience entitled him, being one of the youngest members of the class. If the profundities of life passed him by: he was yet able to derive the keenest enjoyment from its merest superficialities. Every collegiate witticism was known to our academic El Brendel. Added to his cheerful outlook on life, Wlright possessed the happy faculty of getting good grades without seeming effort, whereupon his horizon was completely unclouded. His satire and skill as a cartoonist won him a prominent position on the MEDIC Humor staff. In this regard, even as Dr. Hollis drew the nose and was successful in the field of Rhinology, so also should Wvrighfs graphic ability win him fame in one of the specialties. Having seen some of his drawings, we would suggest Gynecology. 147 JOHN HISLOP YEAMAN Upper Darby, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania ton, Delaware ,lohn came to us from the University of Pennsylvania. Quiet and retiring, John did not mix with many of the fellows, but those of us who were fortunate enough to be numbered among his intimate acquaintances found him to be a good friend and a swell fellow. Due to his name ending the roll, John probably has the unenviable record of having spent more time waiting to take orals than anyone else in the class. However, although he was last on the alpha- betical list, nevertheless, he was one of the first when it came to landing good marks which goes to prove that the old saying, Hthe last shall be first is not so wrong after all. ln his Senior year John took a great liking for Internal Medicine: so much so that he turned up at Medical Dispensary at twelve-thirty several times to do some extra work, greatly to the amazement of Miss Wihalen who was accustomed to seeing Seniors stroll in about one-five. Wie do not know where john will locate, but wherever it may be we feel sure that he will enjoy a very successful practice. The best wishes of his classmates go with him. 148 Wilmington Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmmg CLASS I-IISTCDRY It. would be an impossible task to so compile a narrative of this type as to include all that happened in our four years at Hahnemann Medical College: it is no small task to include even all of the high spots-Acertain events and hap- penings are bound to be omitted, events and happenings which may be regarded of more importance and more characteristic than those herein set forth, but if this history merely serves as a mental stimulant to aid the members of the class in years to come in reconstructing to a greater or to a less degree the four years we spent as medical students our work will be justified and the purpose of this history amply achieved. So much for a declaration of inten- tionw and 'gapologia pro opera nostraf' Our unconscious history began when the class was but a list of names presented to the Admissions Committee for their consideration: our conscious history when we assembled in the Elkins' Amphitheatre at eight-thirty in the evening of September twenty-ninth, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty. There we had our first meeting as a group-a group of raw green individuals who were to be coaxed and hammered, mostly the latter, into something which remotely resembled professional men. Our first experience in medicine was our assemblage in the Elkins' Amphi- theatre. There have been assemblies in the anditoriums of other colleges- auditoriums more elaborate and more ornate-but the immaculate white paint and marble, the gleaming brass work, and the faint reek of ether in the Elkins' Amphitheatre made it far more impressive to usthan any other meeting hall. It symbolized the change that must take place in our lives were we to become physicians worthy of the name. The time of frills and of fancies was over, plainness, usefulness, and simplicity were the criteria now, and judged by these standards the amphitheatre was far more beautiful than the most elaborate Gothic chapel in any college. In the pit before us where many a battle against death had been valiantly fought, sat representatives of the faculty and board of trustees: strange faces all, but faces which were to become more familiar to us as the years rolled on. There were addresses and speeches of welcome and of advice, of admonition and of instruction as to the proper manner of conducting ourselves during the coming years. Dean Pearson completed the convocation by telling us that play was something one did for the sheer joy of doing it: that work was something, perhaps unpleasant at times, but done with hope of reward: and that drudgery was something unpleasant and to be done without hope of reward. He added that at 9.00 on the following morning the freshmen would begin their drudgery in Room D-third floor of the college. The Eighty-Third Academic Session of the Hahnemann Medical College had begun. 149 FRESHMAN YEAR I'rf-.siflffrztlvfll.l.l.n1 J. NIcEl.lzm', JR. Vive-l'rv.sirlvn1-Jonx W. Hmmv Sl'f'I'!'llll'.V 'Pli'I'Elf J. LABUWSKII-1 Treasurer fEDWAItD D. Sli,un'l.l-:ss Sludenl Council Jleniber-Cl-ZORGI-I Nl. IQXAIJF Bright and early the next morning we assembled and again the Dean graced us with his presence, this time in his capacity as head of the Department of Chemistry. He began the day's work by stating that he never encouraged any- one to study medicine and that he did not see why anyone wanted tog after the first few days in the clutches of the chemistry triumvirate fifty per cent. of the class agreed with him-the other fifty per cent. were so numb that they no longer cared. Vive were also informed that we were another hand-picked class. which statement might have given us some unjustifiable pride had not one cynical member of our class remarked in sotto voice: 6'Hand-picked, eh? Well, whoever did the picking must have worn boxing glovesf, We soon, too soon, made the acquaintance of the second member of the trium- virate, Dr. Chandler, a product of New England puritanism and of army discipline. Culture and conservatism fairly oozed from him as he raged hither and yon engaged in fnext to taking roll at five-minute intervalsb his favorite indoor sport-searching for ether fires and dispensing dire punishment to the offender. Some ingenious member of our class discovered a compound which, when allowed to dry and then placed on the floor, emitted a loud noise when stepped on. Will we ever forget the pandemonium that reigned when this Boston Braham stepped on a particularly large gob! Wie were uMuckers! Rowdies! Not fit to study medicine! Most of us, however, had forgotten that we were in a medical school: we felt as though we were doing post-graduate work in chemistry, and unwillingly at that. If any of the class ever think of Dr. Chandler in the future they will envisage him as standing with a roll book in one hand and a watch in the other, as a professor who expected us to obey like robots and to work like slaves under the whip, '6Remember, examinations are coming. Out of justice to the man, it must be recorded that we believe his actions were not due to malice aforethought or to any innate desire to make our lives miserable, but were due to the inherent character of the man and to his views on life. Unfortunately they were widely different from ours, and. as he was vested with authority, they often caused us trouble and misfortune. This attitude was to the class as a unit: to individuals he was usually courteous and helpful. The third member of the big three of chemistry eventually crossed our path. He was Dr. Hepburn, eccentric: wearing a derby in July: allowing his hair to grow until gently reminded by the entire class that it was time to get it cut: the man who could not lecture were he not heckled from the back of the room. and who answered the hecklers at times with a wit so subtle that it passed over our heads, but occasionally with a wit that our coarse intelligence could appreciate and then the hecklers suffered great discomfiture: the man who was 130 most responsive to quiet and attention on the part of any individual. which fact was capitalized by one member of the class who sat and stared as though wrapped in ecstacy to the extent that llr. Hepburn was soon lecturing to this individual alone, totally oblivious to the remainder of the class. what a great aid to him was the pole provided to raise and to lower the blackhoardsl How he used to lean on it while lecturing, twisting his arms and his legs around it. and contorting his body: and how, when he :lid raise or lower the blackboards. he did it aided by the concerted grunting of the class! Wlhen we think of Dr. Hepburn in the future, as all of us will, it will not he these characteristics which will rise before usethey were only the superficial attributes of the man-but his name and the appellations of scholar, scientist. and gentleman will always be indissolubly linked. Vlie will think of him as a man to whom we could turn whenever perplexed by an academic problem. His mild blue eyes would be fixed on one as the difficulty was stated and then his help and advice were given, not in a condescending manner with ill-concealed pity at our abysmal ignorance, but as one student, far advanced, helps another who is just beginning to tread the rocky road which leads to knowledge. Dr. Hepburn-we laughed at him and with him, we heckled him and jested with him, for we regarded him as a fellow student, one of ourselves. Above all. we respected him, for we trusted him and tif it is so permitted to write in such a blase age lb had affection for him. These three, the chemical triumvirate, assisted by Mr. Snider and Mr. Hicks, led us through the devious paths of Physiological and Clinical Chemistry. Wlhen one thinks of medical study one thinks of anatomy so linked together have the two become through tradition and time proven worth. The afternoon of the first day we entered the jurisdiction of the Department of Anatomy. Now we felt that we were following time-honored tradition and had really matriculated in a medical college and not an institution for the prolongation of the technique of chemical laboratory work. we saw the carefully prepared and mounted specimens in their cases along the walls: we saw George, the familiar spirit of the laboratory with his ever present cigar: we saw a large black door bearing in gilt letters the legend Anatomy Laboratoryf, Then we meet our lecturer, Dr. Phillips, with his inevitable bow tie and immaculate white coat with tl1e cuffs turned back. We had all more or less dreaded the study of Anatomy, fearful phrases and designations to be learned, but as Dr. Phillips, first lecture progressed we realized that, although anatomy was difficult, it was neither dry nor deadly. Dr. Phillips made it living and vital in his first lecture and continued to do so throughout the course, whether in lecture, demonstration or laboratory. We soon learned to like and to greatly admire Dr. Phillips. Always calm and cool, never perturbed, never excited, especially at our table quizzes after we had started to dissect, he would sit there with inscrutable countenance and rapidly and efficiently take the conceit out of the few of us who thought that they knew all there was to be known about anatomy. On the other hand he never left those of us who had difficulty in learning anatomy feel as though 151 the case was hopeless, but hc talked to us calmly and coolly and we went back to work with renewed energy. Wve had yet to meet another professor before our first day as embryo physicians was over, Dr. Snyder. This man was always an enigma to most of us: we never knew just how to take him, but this fact did not long trouble us for we soon realized that whether we understood Dr. Snyder or not mattered little. We did know that we could always trust him. He did his best to inculcate in us an enthusiasm for Histology and Embryology and was rather unsuccessful, but teach us he did, and that thoroughly, systematically and well. Every lecture and examination and the date on which they would be given was posted early in the course, and we always knew just where we stood. If we forget all of the Histology and Embryology that Dr. Snyder taught us, if we forget all else about him, we will always remember him as the one professor who never kept us waiting for grades tforty-eight hours was the longest we ever waited jg and whose grades never aroused the slightest protest. Wie will also remember his orals, given during and at the end of the course. Vile waited for them sitting on a long, low, black bench and facing shelves of cases of embryos which seemed to be grinning at our apprehension and discomfiture. Later on in the week we met Dr. Campbell who most ably presented to us the course in Medical Terminology: Dr. Roman who presented a course in the History of Medicine and brought before us the traditions of the profession to which some day we hoped to belong, and Dr. Schmidt who presented a course in Physical Chemistry. Dr. Boericke presented a course in the Principles of Homeopathy. This was our first official acquaintance with the teachings of Samuel Hahnemann, for the propagation of which the college was pledged. It was also our first meeting with Dr. Boericke, and his lectures were such that we looked forward eagerly to later years when we would once more have the pleasure of being under his personal instruction. As a class we represented a social unit, and as a social unit it was deemed necessary that we have internal organization. Consequently during our first month we met for the nomination and election of officers and a political battle was originated which lasted through the whole four years. There were coali- tions, splits, and reorganizations: conferences both open and subrosa, pledges made and brokeng chicanery and sophistry. The only reason that there was not actual purchase of votes was that everyone was financially indigent and that none of the ofhces carried any remuneration. The second semester brought us face to face with another member of the Department of Anatomy, a man about whom we had heard much, Dr. Sylvis, a portly, genial man and a superb lecturer. The lectures were masterpieces, the type of lectures that those of us who are blessed with an abundance of this world's goods will some day pay a goodly sum to hear as graduate students: but they were in our curriculum as a lnatter of course. Dr. Sylvis lectured in Neural Anatomy and he was so familiar and intimate with the most minute of the ramifications of the lnnnan nervous system that when he talked about 152 them and traced tht-ir course on thc scrccn wc wondered why hc did not haw: nicknames for them. They we-rc like old friends to him and hc tried to malta- us as familiar with them as hc was. His course had one drawback the lectures occurred the first hom' after lunch in a room which was of necessity darkened because of thc use of lantcrn slides, with the result that thc air was heavy and at times members of the class would succumb to the dcmands of their systems and fall into thc arms of Morpheus. Then Dr. Sylvis would approach the offender, how hc would discover him in a darkened room is still a mystery, strike the side of the seat a resounding whack with his pointer and drive all sleep from the student for that day. Occasionally he would shout, Nwvake that man up back there, or just 'cwvake up back theref' Once when he shouted the latter the entire back row sat stiliiy erect and tried to look as though they had been merely thinking with their eyes closed. There was no disrespect intended by this occasional recourse to slumber and Dr. Sylvis must have known it, for he never caused the offender any discomfiture or embarrassment, he merely woke him up. Wie learned more than Anatomy from Dr. Sylvisg We learned just what it meant to be a physician, we learned to do Hfirst things first, and if it was time to work, to work hardg if it was time to play, to play as hard as we worked, but never to mix the two. The second semester brought an end to the course in Histology and Embryology and we entered the Anatomical Laboratory to begin our dissection, well fortified with hours of lecture and demonstration. The laboratory was adequately and efficiently staffed, and every help and facility was offered to the student to aid him in solving his problems and acquiring the most from the course. The class also met Dr. Borneman who presented a course in Pharmacy-Homeo- pathic and Allopathic. Wfe learned to make tablet triturates, tinctures, dilutions, elixirs, and a score of preparations. The most interesting part of the course was the time some hardy member of the class discovered that plain aromatic elixir was not a half bad tipple, and the field trip when we saw medicines in the raw and got chased by a cow. The year closed under the hectic atmosphere produced by examinations and we woke up one morning to realize that the Freshman year was over, the examinations were over, and if the fates and the faculty were kind, we were Sophomores. S0 much for the curricular activities, the extra curricular activities depended upon the individual, some found theirs in the concert halls, theatres, libraries, and museums, others found the eyes of the local lasses and the taste of the local brews and distillations more to their fancies. 153 SOPHOMORE YEAR President-B. MARVIN HAND V if-v-President-J ou N P0'I l'l-IR Sw-rotary-PETER J. Lusowsxu-: Treasurer-JOHN BENDER Student Council ML'mbl'f-JOHN Wh HARDY Summer faded into Fall, and once more we assembled in the halls of Hahne- mann for another year of medical instruction-our second year-one set of requirements having been fulfilled. Many faces were missing-the grade had been too stiff for someg others had discovered within themselves a constitutional dislike for medical study: and lack of filthy lucrei' had kept still others from returning. During the first week, tales of summer experiences and amatory conquests flew thick and fast so that after a half hour or so one realized that Baron Mun- chausen and Don Juan had been a couple of pikers. It seemed that there was no set of circumstances so formidable or no maiden so obdurate that the stamina and ingenuity of a son of Hahnemann could not conquer one and reduce the other to a more reasonable frame of mind. Our first class was with Mr. Nate Griffith, a legal satellite of Philadelphia- City of Lawyersi'-who presented a course in Medical Jurisprudence. His lectures were ably and saltily presented with a pithy epigram to make a point stick. We again met the members of the Department of Anatomy assembled in the laboratory to further instruct us. We were a bit rusty at first but soon became once more accustomed to anatomical terms and facts. We had learned more and forgotten less than we thought. There were two more cadavers to be dissected 4?y: especially the last one. Dr. Sylvis again lectured to us, completing his course in Neural Anatomy and taking us on an excursion through Angiology and Viscerology. Unce again we had the pleasure of listening to lectures in Anatomy second to none. The phraseology changed somewhat, from lash of branchesii to numerous ramifi- cations and by reason of the factf, Wie learned much from Dr. Sylvis, and he, in turn, learned from us fat examination time! many anatomical facts heretofore veiled in the deepest obscurity, especially in the answers to the question, What is neurobiotaxis? Dr. Hartley presented a course in Applied Anatomy, amplifying our previous anatomical knowledge. We received a new slant on anatomy, many unique facts being brought to our attention. A new department claimed time and allegiance-the Department of Physiology. Wie had learned the anatomical structure and chemical composition of the body, we were now to learn how it functioned. Dr. Wvidman presented the lectures in a masterly manner, clear, concise, and in an order which amply and 154 efficiently covered the subject in the allotted time. ulloofliuwa l'laymaw and 'Slub-stt-dup were terms so indelibly imbedded in our consciousness that their sound will forever conjure up a picture of Room F, fourth floor. The laboratory work was conducted under the direction of Dr. Scott. Physiology Laboratory-what memories that term should bring back, smoked drums, smokier faces and hands, intricate apparatus, delicate ffl dissections on frogs, problems to be worked that tried our ingenuity to the utmost and utterly wrecked our dispositions. Bosom friends would enter the laboratory fairly overflowing with good fellowship and would come out with murder in their eyes. The directions would be mastered, the dissections carefully made, an ingenious and more or less workable contraption of strings, levers, wires, bat- teries, timers, etc., would be set up, the experiment started, then a truck or a trolley would roar down Fifteenth Street and wreck the whole thing. After a half hour of this we did not know whether to throw the apparatus out of the window or to jump out ourselves. Remember that acme of all difficulty, the turtle experimentf, especially those of you who had it as a final exam- ination problem ? In the afternoon of the last three days of each week for the entire year we received instruction in Bacteriology and Pathology. Dr. Sappington lectured and once again we had the pleasure of listening to lectures that were classics, lectures in which the subject matter and facts were interwoven with historical allusions and delivered in such phraseology that they were actually quotable. Drs. Favorite, Fisher and Cook conducted the laboratory and under their tutelage we watched the bacteria in their private lives and marveled that such infinitesimal bits of protoplasm could wreck such havoc in man. Who was it who said, 'clt is not the size, it is the ferocityn? The course in Bacteriology terminated at Christmas and with the new year we began the study of Pathology, general and medical. Our teaching was excellent, for our concepts of diseases were so profound and our perceptions so acute that we discovered a new disease-one belonging to the neurotic group. It went through the class three times during the year-at Christmas, in March., and in June. Its infectivity was practically one hundred per cent., but fortun- ately its mortality rate was zero. It was manifested clinically by pallor, cold, clammy sweats, trembling hands, shaking knees: and a marked tendency toward phosphaturia and diarrhea. One attack did not cause an immunity, in fact, it heightened the sensitivity. We classified it on an etiological basis and called it Sappingtonophobia. The laboratory work in General Pathology brought before us a gorgeous apparition, a gentleman who astounded both with his knowledge and his sarcasm-Dr. Barthmaier-tall, udark and handsome. His rapid exposition of the subject could only be compared to the staccato rattle of a machine gun. Dr. Strohm presented a course in Pharmacology, of which the less said the better. In the second semester the course in Physical Diagnosis began: lectures and practical work presented by Dr. Wfhite and members of the Medical Staff. We 155 drew pretty diagrams on each other's thoraci, tapped each other, and in general had an excellent time. To crown it all we needed, were actually required to buy, stethoscopes., an instrument of value only to a physician. Vile felt as though we were getting somewhere. 1As a matter of fact, some of us had already purchased or otherwise acquired them, one optimist even had a clinical ther- mometer and a complete minor surgical kit.,I Vic learned to use them more or less successfully as we also learned to percuss and palpate the human form. Certain members of the class exhibited a remarkable dexterity in palpation, no doubt the result of sunnner work-on the beaches. A course in Toxicology was presented by Dr. Pearson. The laboratory end of it was handled by Dr. Chandler who had not changed. He still loved to call the roll but we were accustomed to him and did not take him quite as seriously or allow him to disturb our equanimity as much as when we were first year men. The subject matter of the course was so irritating to our sensitive natures that our radical tendencies were aroused and a petition was laid before the Holy of Holies, the Executive Committee, and pandemonium subsequently ensued. It must be added, and may this humble statement serve as a record for all time to come, that this petition was not formulated because of dissatis- faction with the manner in which the course was presented, nor because of any feeling of personal animosity on our part toward any single member of the department or toward the department as a whole. The course in Pharmacology was continued under Dr. Krick, and we really learned something about physiological medications. He also explained to us what miracles drugs could work if intelligently used. We met the Surgical Department in the persons of Dr. Shollenberger and Dr. Bristol. Dr. Shollenberger instructed us in the art of applying bandages and splints. We bandaged each other in every conceivable position and location and soon achieved a fair degree of dexterity. Dr. Bristol lectured to us in Minor Surgery and Surgical Emergencies. Among the many things we learned from him two were outstanding-first, that as far as antiseptics go, iodine is God's gift to surgeryg second, that any man who in the most minute way neglected any portion of aseptic technique is little better than a criminal and post-operative infection in a clean case is a crime. Dr. Closson presented a course in Pharmacodynamics, our first introduction to homeopathic materia medica. lnterwoven with the subject matter of this most excellently presented course was a vein of culture and refinement which served as a stimulus, causing us to strive to obtain the perfect manner in which a physician should approach his patients. Then again came spring, inevitably bringing examinations, and once again vacation brought respiteg another year of work had passed. 156 JUNIOR YEAR l'rvsidf-nt-Jo1lN l'o'r'rER Vivo-President-WlI,I.i.mi Ill-:I,Axlcv Sw-rotary-Pmmz LABOWSKIIQ Trcasurvrvlzluwfum Form Student Cnunril ,1,l'l7lbl'f?NlCIIfll,AS Illmczllloxri In the autumn of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two the Junior class reassem- bled and again we listened to the rude egotists of the college fabricate about their experiences of the summer. The dean had prognosticated that this year would find us more staid and dignified. and from the looks of the roster it flifl appear as though we were about to enter the academic dog days between Heppie and Horn. Wvhereupon the ribald ditties about the candles of Bryn Mawr and the fond farewell to Cherie became more sporadic and lacking in authority. In spite of our emphatically chanted preferences in the matter, we were forced to fight for our M.D. The other alternative worked out altogether in the passive mood for us. So we bent over and prepared to take it. Dr. Hunsicker opened the Surgical lectures with his didactic course in venereal disease. In conjunction with the lectures sub-sections worked in the Urological Dispensary, where we learned to put the Bummer Finger up in a sling. As this dispensary was the Mecca for those travelers of the primrose path seeking the permanganate fountain of youth, we initiated many candidates i11to the Order of the Ballantyne. Wie plumed the urethra. milked the prostate and read the two glass test with an air of blase cynicism, meanwhile rehearsing Urologic diagnosis by the method of spelling HH-A-T backward. Thus schooled. we were ready for Dr. Ashcraft's course in Urologic Surgery. This suave expo- nent of the gentle touch impressed upon us the fact that the prostate was indeed the young man's friend and the old man's enemy. He led us from the meatus to the last outlying glomerulus, without once neglecting to Anglicise the terminal consonants. Dr. Leopold carried on the Surgical lectures with his discourses on hernia. Wihile the good doctor laced up the shelving portion, the blue comet who dogged his footsteps favored us with his ritualistic calling of the roll. This ceremony was in the nature of a hog-calling contestg for which the said comet was peculiarly adapted in all respects by a kind providence. Dr. Brooke augmented his lecture course in Orthopedics with a series of Surgical Clinics. He evoked memories of the Spanish Inquisition as he used the rack and pinion in the treatment of the various orthopedic deformities. We missed breakfast on Saturday mornings to sit in on Dr. Ceckleris demonstrations at eight oiclock when one of George Myers' proteges was dismembered limb from limb in the interests of fractures and dislocations. Wie met Dr. Geckler again in the Urthopedic Dispensary, where we practiced pedalic version on Hat feet. and watched him apply plaster surgery to small patients dangling from the rafters in their orthopedic buggy harness. 157 Then to prevent life from becoming hum-drum we were suddenly confronted with Dr. Killian and his maniac course in anaesthesia. This tortured soul broke down and sobbed out the stages of anwsthesia to a palpitating class that dared not even bat an eye, lest the noise unbalance the hypersensitive nervous system of this backwoods pedagogue. He was constantly on the verge of dashing out to report our slightest transgression to the dean and Executive Committeeg wherefore we listened to his braying with such tolerance as we could muster until we were happily over with it. The weekly quiz section conducted by Dr. Geary was welcome because of its informality. Also it offered a respite from the Autopsy class with which it alternated and where we gazed with ill-concealed boredom on the bodies by Fisher. Dr. Martin gave a stiff course in Operative Surgery, fourteen men on a dead man's chest because there were not enough stilfs to go around. The lash of branches and the goose quill again had their inning by virtue of the fact Dr. Sylvis gave Surgical Pathology lectures. The year's work in Surgery was rounded out by Dr. Northrop's Wednesday afternoon clinics, which, thanks to surreptitious moments stolen from lower class laboratories, were no longer a novelty. Our Obstetrical education began with Dr. Merceris lectures on normal mid- wifery. Beginning at the psychological moment when the early sperm hatches the egg, he meandered on through normal mechanisms and technique, treating the whole from the standpoint of an applied art. In which regard such vital considerations as how to sleep dangling from a lamp post, how to evade questions as to the possible sex of the impending offspring, or the possibility of twins were taken up at length. Even the accepted technique of congratulating the proud father for of solacing the repentant motherj was elucidated in full detail. All of which was in sharp contradistinction to the precise ultrascientific discourses of Dr. James in Pathological Ubstetrics. Wfe marveled at the ability of the latter to snap out a thousand measured syllables a minute while contin- uously licking his chops, without once gagging on a single adjective. Then there was Dr. Clemmer with his time-honored platitudes about danger to the life of the mother with child and the indications of forceps versus biceps in mechanical delivery. But it was the long mornings in the ivy-covered attic of the venerable fire house which made us full-fledged Sears and Roebuck obstetri- cians. Memories of precise military rows of mannikins on which we practiced the standard obstetrical maneuvers. Hours of vain watching to surprise Dr. Burt in the act of spitting tobacco juice between his teeth, or, failing in this, to see him develop globus hystericus. So we wrote our diagnosis of presentations on delicate tissue with an even more delicate significance, and the charted returns served as an index of our developing proficiency in the Obstetrical Blindfold Test. Meanwhile the concurrent lectures in Gynecology enhanced our insight concerning the woes of women. Dr. Frosh gave the lectures during the first semester, to be succeeded in the second by Dr. Craig whose style of delivery was nothing short of dramatic. Dr. Boericke, in his Therapeutics Course, matched the precise pill to the appro- priate ill with such regard for the remotest detail that even the class Homeo- 158 paths were rendered happy. There were tales of blondes who wept and were addicted to bland discharges, and of those unfortunates who found it difficult to micturate in the teeth of a strong north wind. So the welter of modalities fused into a composite of human idiosyncracy. Vffe agonized over it allg haunting the wigwam in vague hopes of gaining an exemption against the final reckoning. But there was balm and solace in the lectures of Dr. Baker. This quaint philosopher could discourse on the value of Turkish baths and fancy pill boxes as potent non-pharmacal therapeutic measures. Then with equal facility he could expound the pernicious flippancy of hospital technicians and social service workers. The voicing of these dictums interfered with his scholarly gum chewing not at all. Meanwhile, Dr. Frank showed us X-Ray films picturing the contents of Sally Blake's gall bladder, whereupon we placidly went to sleep. But during Dr. Benson's lectures in Radium Therapy we sat in reverent silence as we listened to the faltering voice of the modest sage who peered so kindly at us over the rims of his spectacles. Clinical Pathology was a hodge podge of Applied Chemistry, serving at least to demonstrate how grossly the Dean's Freshman course was exaggerated. With Dr. Sappington the work was covered in a mere fraction of the time, notwith- standing the fact that neurological, ophthalmological, and gynecological path- ology were thrown in for good measure. At the very onset of our course in Medicine we were saddened by the passing of Dr. Carl V. Vischer. We lost a friend in his passing, and acquired a new one in the person of Dr. Snader who carried on his work. The complementary lectures in Medicine were given by Dr. Ferguson. Meanwhile the endless array of medical clinics provided a broad view of the field presented from various angles. Wie slept through Pediatrics with Dr. Redman, and passed the five- minute examinations of Dr. Steinhilber in Neurology. We even found time to squeeze in a few belated hours of history-taking and Electro-Cardiology. So the final examinations overtook us. There were too many of them to keep track ofg we toiled in the blistering heat until we had taken them all, leaving us too tired to celebrate their passing. 159 SENIOR YEAR I'rv.siflenliVi'n.1.1,ul tl. MEIN-Lula, J11. f,il'l'-l,l'I'Silll'flI'PAl,'l. R. M11mc1.1.A St'l'f'l'ffll Y7xK'AI.'I'ER A. Jfxlcmls TrvasurerA,loHN R. Cox Student Conn:-il ,Wt-rnbvreA1.1sr:11'1' E. lil-1l, l'SCH 'lihus it came about that the llllllllfilll of sole survivors which constituted the Class of l'hirty-four gathered for the last academic l'0llIlfl-llll. According to the standard routine of the institution we were soon divided into sectio11s for the scholastic three ri11g circus of Surgery., Medicine, Gynecology a11d Obstetrics, together with the allied arts a11d sciences. ln Surgery tl1e didactic lectures were divided between Dr. Northrop and Dr. Yan Lcnnep. The latter began the first semester with the surgery of the abdomen, enlivening tl1e course with lurid tales of immense fecal impactions a11d other oddities of diagnosis. These strained our credulity to such an extent as to better impress 11po11 us tl1e surgical syndromes in question. Dr. Northrop completed the course in Regional Surgery in the second semester, also con- ducting the Vfednesday afternoon Clinic which, by this time, had become a tradition. Only now, as Seniors. we were privileged to don surgical caps and gowns and enter the sacred precincts of the operative pit, to read with an assumed air of nonchalance the history of the cases to the assembled Juniors, and the lay visitors who were invariably present. For the ward work we were paired off and series of patients assigned for study. Vive expended much effort in digging into tl1e remote past histories, into the second a11d third generations of fracture and accident cases, which incidentally afforded opportunity for the exhibition of a recently acquired bedside manner. Moreover. the adeptness we soon acquired i11 the elaboration of these histories became so well developed that soon we were able to produce as good histories after the patient was discharged as before l1e was operated upon. The exercise of such skill was often necessary ill view of the time limitation imposed by the countless Surgical Clinics in the Elkins' Amphitheatre. These comprised the diverse phases of Surgery presented on successive days by the various members of the Surgical Staff. Again Dr. Leopold presented hernias. During these sessions tl1e vigilance of Little Boy Blue in discovering those who studied Bernstein's Dermatology notes will be remembered for the delight it caused those C0ll00l'llCd. Un successive days Dr. Webster straightened the silver fork deformity a11d Dr. Ashcraft shelled the prostate. Dr. Sylvis took time out to find the bullet. Meanwhile, alternate sub-sections spent three weeks' periods in the Surgical Dispensary. Hot B. A. compresses were f0llllfl to be the long sought panacea. llllfl we soon acquired the knack of applying these with one hand while we disengaged Wvhelan and Fine from our llilil' with the other. Our earliest ventures ill the Pediatrics Department confirmed tl1e adage that an individual's age is ill direct ratio to tl1e parabola of his stream. Wie lear11ed 160 that in early infancy this parahola is at tht- very acmc of perfection. Xlort-ou-r. we found to our dismay that it could hc projected with uncanny accuracy to serve as an eye-wash to anyone so unwary as to come within its range. flccord- ingly il was not long before grim experience dalnply impressed upon us the advisability of maintaining a strategic position with tlu- mother hctwccn us and the unrestrained subject of our ministrations. This nlancuvcr having been mastered, the routine of adjusting the diet to the stool proceeded with as much tranquillity as the bedlam of discordant yowling would permit. instruction at the Municipal Hospital helped supply such information about the cxanthemata as would stand us in good stead in the future encounters with ill-advised but omniscient grandmothers. Dr. Steinhilber in the Neurological Dispensary demonstrated patients whose gaits and lll1lllllCI'iSIllS were almost as authentic as the good doctoris imitation of them in the Junior lectures. Wie were sent to the Neurologic Viiards to write the consultation notes on the professional charts. This might have tended to unduly inflate our self-esteem were it not for the injunction to write the diag- nosis in pencil to facilitate easy correction by the attending staff. A new pedagogic wrinkle was instituted when the Neurological Clinics were conducted by those assigned to the cases. Dr. Bernsteinis Dermatology Clinic was the most colorful of the year. With the help of Vlially Kratz this superior being ferreted out our various shortcomings. using the information as the subject of his sarcastic wit. He did succeed in teaching us something: we learned the synonyms used in denoting the site of the initial wound of Venus for which Mercury is specific. In this regard John Hancock became more than a name in American History. It was Bernstein who devised such pedagogical novelties as the rope for tying the bull outside. the unique armament for shooting said bull, and the bottle of turpentine for local application to the sphincters to stimulate the physical and psychical reflexes. Wie also learned that Erysipelas is 11ot due to dietary indiscretions. He made Thuja a byword. The fact that he could take it was demonstrated by his response to the gifts such as toy dogs in uncompromising positions with which the various sections presented him. In the Obstetrical and Gynecological Section we were again given over to the academic ministrations of those two specialties with but a single thought between them. The dire consequences of meddlesome midwifery were again paraded before us while the D and C denied posterity its due with monotonous frequency. In the Wiednesday morning Obstetrical Clinics Dr. James remodeled the lacerated no-man's land between the end of Proctology and the beginning of Gynecology. But the Saturday morning quiz spasms with King Henry La Farty were the prize itch of the entire course. The King was so closely associated with the departmental head that his tongue must have been as bald as that of pernicious anemia. Then there was the cooperation and courtesy on the part of those responsible in our quest for the required dozen, which was so conspicuous by its absence. These sundry blessings undoubtedly helped us to render in deeper measure our debt to posterity as regards obstetrics. 161 ln the Gynecology Dispensary, draped in the ill-fitting bibs provided by the heneficenee of the almighty ,l. C., we minstered to distressed femininity in their progress from Cupid to Venus to Mercury. So continued the endless routine of glycerine tompons and the famous long hot therapeutic douche, with pulsa- tilla thrown in for good measure in view of the bland discharge. In the small Operative Clinics we regarded the broad expanse of Dr. Frosch's back as he performed endless salpingoophorectomies. After this Dr. Craig carried on with his customary Shakespearean cavortings. In the reunions of the entire class on Mondays and on Saturdays the clear-cut, well arranged lectures of Dr. Wells served to illuminate the work of the preced- ing year. Saturday mornings were also noteworthy because of Dr. Sappingtonis lecture in Immunology which effectively frightened us out of this field. Follow- ing this lecture all inhibitions were removed as Trader Horn expounded the anatomic peculiarities of a certain Scotch regiment in terms of the newer mathematics. During sleepy Tuesday afternoons Dr. Larer described in detail the woes of the working man, together with the pernicious effects of dust, and socialized medicine. At the close of this course a cosmopolitan touch was added to the roster when the Navy Department sent us Dr. Chambers who meekly attacked the problem of divorcing the pagan from his devastating diarrhea. This served to round out Dr. Eberhard's course in Castro-Enterology, wherein we were led from sphincter to sphincter without overlooking any of the rami- fications. In the Medical Ward sections Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings were given over to clinical demonstrations by Dr. Williams. As the mass of ailing humanity passed before our view a keen insight into the methods of Applied Medicine was presented by this master clinician. Dr. Wells conducted similar clinics on alternate days, while on Saturdays Dr. Ferguson held forth with customary Swedish movements. The intermediate hours were filled with inter- minable routine of history taking on cardiac, renal, and thyroid cases. Our efforts were then subjected to the disdainful superiority of the almighty Kirby for his pedagogic disapproval. As we carried the amber specimens to the Pathology Laboratory for clinical analysis, we were haunted by our labors under Chandler and Sappington. The work in the Medical VVards fused with that in therapeutics. The lectures which Dr. Boericke gave throughout the year in Materia Medica and in Therapeutics would probably have remained dry in the face of the biblical deluge. Some genius with a flair for description dubbed the Medical dispensary the rat race,', and the name persisted. Nor was this designation unappropriate. On the one hand the impeccable Dr. Ceckeler flaunted his undoubted clinical maturity in our teeth at every available opportunity, on the other hand were Fine and Whelan, more than sufficient provocation for the most unrestrained im- pulses. Wfhile between the two was the drab stream of humanity which was our work, merging itself into a dull mass of human miseryg hours of vain hoping that the next patient would not bear the familiar nauseating odor immediately stamp- ing him as a product of the Shelter at Eighteenth and Hamilton Streets: the futility of attempted physical diagnosis above the bedlam and constant intrusions 162 of clinical assistants, indifferent or snpercilious according to the vagaries of the individual temperaments. Such was the essence of the rat race. Thus, gentle reader, have passed the four years of strife and heartache, joy and worry, gladness and sorrow. For most of us the goal we sought has heen reached, the sacrifice has not been in vain, the cherished degree is ours. To those who started with us in our Freshman year and, for one reason or another, have fallen by the wayside we earnestly send our sincere wishes that the Gods of Fate will ever shine benignly upon them and shower happiness and prosperity in those other paths they now are trodding. For ourselves, among other things, we wish health and success, health to carry out our lives' ambition-to relieve pain and suffering and if possible prolong the lives of our fellow men, success so that some portion of earthly riches shall not be denied us. So passes the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Four into history, our real journey has only just begun. 163 SENIOR CLASS PAST CLASS PRESIDENTS I WILLIAM J. McELROY, Jr. B. MARVIN HAND JOHN K. POTTER Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year 164 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM C. MEINEKE, JR. Presiden+ PAUL R. MIRAGLIA WALTER A. JARZAB JOHN R. COX ALBERT E. DEUTSCH Vice-Presideni' Secrefary Treasurer S'I'udenI' Council 165 HORST A. AGERTY CHARLES ALFANO CARL A. ARMBRUSTER CHARLES H. BALDWIN FRANK G. BARNARD JOSEPH K. BAYNE FREDERICK A. BOWDLE JOHN F. BURKE JOHN P. BURKETT EDWIN W. CAUFFIELD FRANK A. CHAGAN WILLIAM P. CHALFANT, JR JOHN J. COLETTA JOHN R. COX JOHN J. CURTIN HARRY E. DARRAH, JR. WILLIAM F. DELANEY ANTHONY E. DETULLIO ALBERT E. DEUTSCH FRANCESCO D'IMPERIO DOMINIC A. DONIO JOHN B. EGEE HUGH W. EIKENBERRY HOMER B. FEGLEY JAMES S. FLEMING DAVID A. FLUCK EDWARD J. FORD GLADSTONE E. FRANCISCO WILLIAM H. FRAZEE, JR. EDWARD GELLER WILLIS C. GERHART SENIOR CLASS JOHN R. GLASSBURN JESSE T. GLAZIER B. MARVIN HAND WILLIAM L. HANN JOHN W. HARDY ARTHUR A. HARTLEY JOSEPH A. HORNEFF WILLIAM V. HOSTELLEY SAMUEL S. HUNTZBERGER SIGMUND M. JACZACK WALTER A. JARZAB JOSEPH KASSAB DAVID KEYSER GEORGE M. KNAUF ABRAHAM KRAMER PETER J. LABOWSKIE JAMES G. LANGFORD SAMUEL B. LAPIN SAMUEL G. LASTICK CLARENCE A. LAUBSCHER ARLAND A. LEBO EDMUND E. LEWANDOWSKI YALE S. LEWINE OTTO J. LIBENER LOUIS D. LIPPITT WASEL MAHOLAGE, JR. NICHOLAS E. MARCHIONE PHILIP MARSHALL LESLIE I. MASKE JULIUS J. MATTES, JR. WILLIAM J. McELROY, JR. 166 ROLL GEORGE H. C. McKEOWN WILLIAM C. MEINEKE, JR. EDWIN E. MILLER PAUL REVERI MIRAGLIA JOHN A. NAPOLEON, JR. ROSS N. NOLL LOUIS C. NUYENS JOSEPH F. O'NEILL MICHAEL PETERS CHARLES M. POHL JOHN K. POTTER MARCEL A. POWIDZKI EMERSON A. READ WALTER A. RIHL FREDERICK A. RUOFF PAUL S. SCHANTZ CLINTON R. SCHNEIDER EDWARD D. SHARPLESS SHERMER H. STRADLEY. JR THEODORE B. SUTNICK SEWARD M. TRANSUE FRANCIS J. TRUNZO CHARLES B. TURNBLACER PLACIDO VENUTO FRANK J. WALENISTA RICHARD F. WALLACE MATTHEW P. WARD CHARLES M. WATERS WILLIAM N. WESNER ROBERT E. WRIGHT JOHN H. YEAMAN .f J f Pemsfnes f 'Veokfbe Gynecology Surgery Neufofogy ' 'Vdfeffb Mecha U'0f09y f 1 Paflrology Ofology ff M O6Sf6fl'lE:S Rfvlbofogy ff gf O,0l7fl76flhofogy JUNIOR CLASS RUSSELL G. WITWER W. B. SHEPARD, JR. EDWIN H. NUTTER JOHN B. FABRIELE A. J. VOLANTE Presideni Vice-Presidenf Secrefary Treasurer S+udenf Council H13 JOSEPH D. ANATASI JAMES O. ATKINSON GRANT W. BAMBERGER WILLIAM B. BARROW FREDERICK R. BAUSCH, JR EDWARD C. BECKLEY HARRY O. BEEMAN RALPH S. BELMONT GILBERT W. BENJAMIN LOUIS J. BERENATO RICHARD W. BETTS FRED A. BISCEGLIA ORD C. BLACKLEDGE RICHARD E. BRENNEMAN BENJAMIN G. BROSELOW JOSEPH J. BRUNO KARL E. BURI CHARLES S. CAMERON, JR. ANTHONY G. CAMPO ANTHONY CAPUTI JOHN B. CONWELL JOSEPH S. CORBA MYER M. DASHEVSKY WILBUR S. DAVISON JOSE N. DE CARDONA ANDREW D. DECHNIK LAURANCE P. DEVLIN CHARLES S. DOTTERER, JR. FRANCIS M. DOUGHERTY THOMAS F. DOWD, JR. JOSEPH B. DUFFY FRANCIS C. EKSTEROWICZ ALBERT ESKIN JOHN B. FABRIELE JUNIOR CLASS ROLL MARTIN J. FISHER PAUL H. FLUCK LOUIS S. FORNASIER CHARLES F. FOX, JR. GEORGE W. GAUMER J. EDISON GOLDSMITH JOHN R. GRANT RICHARD B. GREENE GURDON S. GUILE JESSE G. HAFER LESTER W. HARRIS WILLIAM C. HARRISON JOHN R. HIGERD THOMAS R. HOFMAN JAMES J. HOGAN FREDERIC F. HOMAN SAMUEL B. HUGHES ELDRIDGE W. JOHNSON JOHN A. KACHMARICK EUGENE J. KUTY NICHOLAS R. LAKATOS LEO LERMAN CLARENCE W. LINDEMAN PHILIP D. LI VOLSI CARL E. LORENZ ALEX B. LUKAS JAMES H. Mac. .RT WILLIAM D. MAYHEW JOSEPH G. McWILLIAMS HECTOR C. MICHAUD CHARLES B. MILLER CLEDITH A. MILLER CHARLES C. MONTGOMERY MICHAEL J. MORRONE ABRAHAM K. S. NG 169 EDWIN H. NUTTER LOUIS J. O'LINI MARTIN B. PENNINGTON CHARLES J. PETREINS FRANK G. PRESTILEO LEONARD RAMBACH HAROLD J. RICKARD CARL A. RILLING JAMES J. RITA GUGLIELMO G. RUGGIERO GEORGE R. SCHUBART CARL L. SCHWAB RAYMOND E. SEIDEL JOHN SETTINERI WARREN B. SHEPARD, JR. EUGENE R. SHIPPEN, JR. JACOB H. SIGAFOOS WILLIAM S. SILVERMAN WILLIAM M. SNOWDEN JOHN A. STABILE JOHN C. STOLZ PAUL K. STOLZ EDWARD THEGEN LEWIS B. THOMAS MARCEL P. THOMAS ARTHUR H. VAUGHN ANTHONY J. VOLANTE ARTHUR W. W. WADDINGTO4 MILTON S. WEINBERG HARVEY G. WIBLE WILLIAM W. WIDDOWSON RUSSELL G. WITWER WILLIAM W. ZIMMERMAN EDWARD H. ZWERGEL -3, ff.. FISH BIG FISH AND LITTLE FISH THE ARMY-WHERE'S THE NAVY? 1T0 QPSS g-..7f Q Anafomy Pharmacology Bacrerlology Toxicology Physiology Medicine Pafhoiogy Minor Surgery Pharmacodynamics Jurisprudence SOPHOMORE CLASS R. E. BIERWIRTH CEDRIC E. DUNN WM. A. TOMASCO CHAS. F. SAMPSEL FRANK TROPEA, JR Presidenf Vice-Presidenf Secrefary Treasurer Sfudenf Council ITL! JOSEPH A. BALIN JOHN E. BARRETT RICHARD S. BAYARD TAUSBEE B. BEATTY ROBERT E. BIERWIRTH ELLWOOD V. BOGER ROBERT N. BOWEN CHARLES W. BRUTON FRANKLIN S. BUZBY EDWARD ST. J. CALABRESE OCTAVIO A. CAPRIOTTI WILLIAM J. CAREY ALBERT J. CARULLI PETER J. CASTERLINE JAMES J. CHIAPPETTA ANTHONY CIAVARELLI AUGUSTUS H. CLAGETT, JR. VICTOR J. COVALESKY RAYMOND D. CRAMER SALVATORE CUCINOTTA ESKER W. CULLEN JOSEPH A. DE STEFANO JOSEPH F. DE VIZIA ALFRED M. DI GIACOMO CHARLES H. DOW PHILIP L. DUNKLE CEDRIC E. DUNN MICHAEL H. DURANTE RALPH P. EARLE THEODORE W. EASTLAND HARRY EISENBERG JOSEPH C. ELIA WILLIAM ELLIS PETER C. ERINAKES HARRY D. EVANS BENJAMIN L. FALCONE HARRY E. FRIDRICH MARVIN W. FRIEDMAN ANTHONY W. FRYE SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL HERMAN E. GAUMER FRANCIS P. GIANNINI EDWARD M. GLASSBURN RICHARD H. GOLLINGS GEORGE L. GOMEZ MELvIN A. GREER JAMES E. HADLEY EMIL L. HARASYM WILLIAM R. HAZZARD, JR. HENRY M. HESSION CHARLES H. HODGKINS, JR. JOHN A. HOFFA MICHAEL G. HRESAN HOWARD S. HUDSON LEONARD K. JANOSRI DONALD J. JONES HARRY A. KANSAK JULIUS H. KATZ SAMUEL KATZ I WILLIAM R. KAVANAUGH CARL O. KECK GEORGE J. KOHUT GEORGE LATAIE JOSEPH E. C. LAU GEORGE A. LAUx JOSEPH R. LEIGH ANTHONY P. MAGOLDA FRANK S. MAINELLA ROBERT A. MARQUIS AMERICO M. MASSARO DANIEL M. MASSEY COLLUM A. MILES SAVERIO A. MONACO KENNETH T. MOORE HAROLD S. MORGAN PIUS A. NARIcIEwICz ERNEST N. NERER, JR. SAMUEL PALLANTO PAUL J. PARIS 173 CARMINE L. PECORA HARRY A. PINSKY MORRIS J. PODELL IRVING REDLER JAMES H. REINISH FRANK J. ROBERTSON, JR ROBERT B. ROBERTSON NICHOLAS J. ROCCO EDO J. SALVA CHARLES F. SAMPSEL JOHN J. SANTELLA THOMAS F. SANTUCCI RICHARD T. SAUER RAYMOND T. SAXEN ERNEST SCERBO JOSEPH R. SCHAEFFER ABRAHAM I. SCHWARTZ CHARLES P. SELL JOSEPH V. SELSMAN WILLIAM S. SERRI STANFORD P. T. SETO EZRA B. SIROTTA JOSEPH J. SKRYPKUN JOSEPH G. SMITH FRANCIS B. SMYTH CHARLES M. SPIEGEL DAVID S. STAYER SELTON S. STEVENS FRED J. TATARSKY ANC-ELO E. TEDESCO MAURICE TEPPER WILLIAM C. THOROUGHGOOD WILLIAM A. TOMASCO FRANK TROPEA, JR. ALFRED TUTTLE ANTHONY M. UNICE SAMUEL J. WISLER, 3RD CYRUS W. YEE EDWARD J. ZAMBORSKY 3,qr-,-A-' f f' Ivo .3148 if u J' ' ,FQ LONGPORT CUT UPS WHY DON'T YOU COME UP AND SEE ME SOMETIME? l ' 7 .14 SEA SICK MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE IT4 KA,- 'f'igfff IWQS, mer u Q Q ff! X 5 x mf N kwwf ---A Y I I T' ' I ' nafom - ,MQX Hisiology ,N Q VAL? Clwemi 4 Pharm y -F Homeopafhy T' ' ' fm. ' Q T ' ,. --4 FRESHMAN CLASS H. P. HARKINS J. H. SMITH, JR. C. STUART SMITH J. L. CASHMAN WM. A. ANDERSON Presidenf Vice-Presidenf Secrefary Treasurer Sfudenf Council 170 WILLIAM ABRAMSON BERNARD ALEXANDER RALPH T. ALLEN MANUEL ALMES WILLIAM A. ANDERSON JOSEPH F. ANNUNZIATA JAMES ARNAO JACK W. ARNOLD JOSEPH F. ASCIONE MYRON H. BALL BERNARD A. BALSIS WADE F. BASINGER ALBERT BASS JAMES BERNARDIN JOSEPH F. L. BILOTTA CARMEL J. BOZZI PAUL L. BRADFORD RUBIN R. BRESSLER GERALD C. BRIGNOLA FRANCIS J. BRUNO HARRY A. CARL ALBERT A. CARP JUSTIN L. CASHMAN DURANT K. CHARLEROY FRANK E. CICCHINO CONRAD K. CLIPPINGER JAMES J. COLAVITA EDUARD H. CONNOR JAMES E. CORRIGAN WHITNEY C. CORSELLO THOMAS D. COSGROVE JOHN P. COSSA, JR. PHILIP L. COSTA LOUIS P. COSTANZA WILLIAM R. COTTON RAYMOND B. CROISSANT HORACE H. CUSTIS, JR. ADOLPH M. CWIKLINSKI JOHN W. DABBS ALFRED S. DAMIANI BRYAN A. DAWBER BURTON F. DE CHANT LOUIS J. DECINA WILLIAM J. D'ELIA ANTHONY W. DE MARCO ANTHONY V. DI SARIO ANTHONY V. DOMINSKI JOSEPH J. DOUGHERTY JEROME S. EISEMANN HOWARD G. EISENBERG HARRY ERTEL GEORGE S. ESAYIAN FRESHMAN CLASS ANTHONY L. ESPOSITO VASCO A. FANTI HARLAN W. FENIMORE STEPHEN G. FERKO DAVID D. FISCHER ROBERT I. FLEMING HUNTER H. FRYE JOSEPH L. GAGE FRANCIS P. GALLAGHER PASOUALE J. C. GAMBESCIA FELIX V. GATTI ORLANDO M. GHIGIARELLI ANDREW J. GIAMBRONE HAMLET R. GIORDANO VINCENT W. GIUDICE SAMUEL D. GLAUS PAUL K. GOOD MILTON H. GRADITOR JOSEPH C. GRASBERGER WILLIAM N. GROSS, JR. ALEXANDER K. GRUDKOWSKI ANDREW G. GUMAN HERBERT P. HARKINS CHARLES G. HILL JAMES B. HOMAN WILLIAM J. HORNYAK DAVID F. HOTTENSTEIN LOUIS A. HYMAN ALLISON E. IMLER SEIEI INAMINE MICHAEL G. IOUP RICHARD V. KAHL MAXIMILIAN L. J. KONIECZKA NATHANIEL H. KUTCHER WALTER H. LAMBERT ALFRED J. LAND KENNETH K. C. LAU DAVID C. LEWIS RUSSELL A. LOBB SALVATORE L. LOMBARDI NOAH K. MACK PHILIP J. MacLAREN RALPH W. MAIO MARIO F. MANTIA FREDERICK E. MARINO FRANK J. MARTORELLA FRED L. MCGEE CHRISTOPHER J. MCLOUGHLIN THOMAS A. McMAHON, JR. WILLIAM D. MEMINGER JOHN J. A. MICHEL, JR. JOHN MORROCCO 177 ROLL HERMAN C. MOSCH AMERICO J. MUZI MATTHEW A. NAVITSKY WATSON E. NEIMAN THOMAS W. NICHOLS, JR MAX NORMAN SYDNEY S. NORWICK JOHN A. O'BRIEN CHARLES W. OHL PAUL F. OVERS FREDERICK A. PARSONS WILLIAM B. PATTERSON ALEXANDER E. PEARLSTEIN SAMUEL G. PERRY JOHN W. PRATT ARTHUR L. PRICE THOMAS F. PUGH ROBERT H. REDDICK WILLIAM A. REISHTEIN EMIL E. REISS, JR. CHARLES REITER MARK G. RISSER CHARLES H. ROBINSON ANTHONY T. ROSA FRANK S. ROZANSKI HERSCHEL J. RUBIN KARL S. RUSSELL JACK SAVRAN CHARLES S. SHERMAN JOHN F. SHEVLIN MARIO S. SINDACO CLARENCE S. SMITH HAMILTON M. SMITH JOSEPH H. SMITH ALPHONSE C. SMUDA CHRISTIAN L. R. SOUDER ANSELMO V. SPANO GEORGE SPOTA PASOUALE A. STATILE ARTHUR J. STEIN DANIEL F. E. STEIN JOHN A. TAMARELLI THOMAS E. TIMNEY LOUIS G. TORRIERI PHILIP J. TRAFICANTI MILTON UNGER FRANK A. VALLARIO HERMAN V. WALKER MERRITT R. WHITE HAROLD N. YOH SIDNEY N. ZUBROW 1 f'f I HIS HAIR IS RED. BOSTON BEANS AND BROWN BREAD AND HIS EYES ARE BLUE. THE WIGWAM BIG CHIEF AND LITTLE CHIEFS 178 Z'-ix Cdl? 0? Q, , f 1 - , 4. E' 5656 ff fix: NIXXX l 1 'ii' 1 Q- L-. , t 1 2 I 11, ,, 5.-Q Q QLLQ ,., UU S2 U fl Env ln gi Vfiil M ,E ' 3 1 - Ei ffl YU 132 nh X X X COLLEGE Good luck to you in the land of liherty, where you can do all that is good without let or hindranccf, These were the words written to Doctor Constantine Hering hy Hahncmann in 1833. The following year Doctors Hering, ,leans and Williamson founded and incorporated the Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsyl- vania endowed with the privilege of confer- ring 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, Pennsyl- vania, for the teaching of Homeopathy, also founded by Hering, but this school was more in the nature of a post-graduate course for those already graduates in medicine. ln the fall of 1848 the rear of a huilding at 229 Arch Street was leased and the doors of HISTORY the first homeopathic college were opened, a single course of lectures heing given. The faculty this first year consisted of nine, while the class hoasted of fifteen lnemhers. With- out a douht few of the courses we are now hurdened with hothered the first year men in those days. They never heard of Chandler's Urganic Chemistry and yet they all hecame successful practitioners. The next year an old church huilding on Filhert Street. between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets, served as a college. The college fac- ulty was increased as well as the nnmhcr of students. So that we find at the second com- mencement, on March 2, 1850, held in the Music Fund Hall, twenty sudents on the list of graduates. Those who first founded the college had also in mind a dispensary where students would he enahled to put the theories of homeopathy into practice. The Court of Common Pleas for Philadelphia County granted a charter to the Homeopathic Hospital of Pennsylvania on April 20, 1850. ln 1852 a staff was organ- ized, a large building on Chestnut Street near the Schuylkill was leased, and a hospital be- came not a dream but an actuality. Vincent L. Bradford was elected president of the hospital board. and at its opening spoke: Let, then, all those who regard homeopathy with favor unite in the support of a charitable establishment in which it shall at once he applied to the removal of pain and sickness, and practically taught to a large succession of learners who in after life will diffuse its benefits far and wide. Two years later, however, the hospital was forced to close its doors for want of support, its property and funds being given to the Soldiers' Hospitals during the Civil Vlfar. Many efforts to organize a new hospital proved futile until on September 9, 1862, a woman's association for the management of a hospital was formed. These ladies started a hospi- tal in the rear of the college building for wounded and sick soldiers. To this institution came many who had been discharged un- cured from United States Army Hospitals. But after the war this hospital was also forced to close its doors. The need for clinical material and increased facilities became more and more apparent in order to keep the college open. And so in 1869 the faculty held a fair in the Horticult- ural Hall, the proceeds to be used for the construction of a hospital. Seventeen thou- sand dollars was raised at this time. In 1870 a property on Filbert Street was purchased and a five-story brick hospital was erected on this property. During the early eighteen seventies we note some contention between members of the Hospital Corpora- tion and the faculty. Vile find the Hospital Corporation at this time endeavoring to keep that institution separate from the college, and the contending wish of the faculty to crcct an amphitheatre to permit of adequate clinical instruction. This condition gate way cxent- ually to the present corporate title. ln l867 we find lloctor liippc wishing the abolition of the Chair of Special Pathology and Diagnostics, then held by Doctor lianc. giving as his reason the lwlivt' that such in- struction was contrary to 'Gpure homeopathyn This state of affairs finally It-d to the with- drawal of Doctor Hering and other members ofthe faculty and the founding of The Hahne- mann Medical College of Philadelphia by Doctor Hering. For a time both colleges re- mained in existence. The Medical lnvesti- gator for August, 1867 mentions the older institution, and with considerable sarcasm adds that ult offers to give a thorough medi- cal education taught by only seven pro- fessorsfi During 1868-69 the relations be- tween the two rival colleges were anything but cordial. In 1869, through some delicate politics, a controlling share of the stock in the old college passed into the hands of Doctor Hering and a union once more was effected and the rivalry ceased. At this time it was decided that the new name should stand as a tribute to the founder of homeopathy. And so once again there was united strength for the advancement of their connnon princi- ples. At this time we find Hahnemann Medi- cal College pioneering a three-year medical course. Again in 1880 we find the contention between the college and hospital once more acute, and the facilities and equipment of both institutions inadequate and obsolete. Negotia- tions were again in order and the task of con-- structing a new hospital and college appeared on the horizon. Setback after setback occur- red, but finally and largely through the gener- osity of the faculty, in September 1883, the sum of 8101666.67 was paid for a piece of ground lying between Broad and Fifteenth Streets, above Race Street. ln the fall of 1884 the erection of a new college building was begun. Work continued for a period of two years, and in September l886, the new college was dedicated. Through the efforts of Dr. A. R. Thomas, who served for twenty-seifen years as Professor of Anat- omy, and for twenty years as Dean of the Col- lege, and to whom college and hospital alike owe an eternal debt of gratitude, the new 150-bed hospital was opened in 1890. The establishment of these two modern buildings placed Hahnemann in the front rank of medical colleges and assured for all time the permanent founding of homeopathy in the United States. Four years after the opening of the new hospi- tal and medical college, the roster was ex- tended to a four-year course. Then Hahne- mann was once again in the foreground. These two institutions administered to the sick for forty years. But eventually, as is always the case, these institutions once again began to feel old age creeping upon them. Again history repeated itself and negotiation after negotiation was again made. The success of these negotiations now stands as a memorial reaching to the sky, administering daily to the needs of the lame, the halt and the blind. While in the renovated old hospital building is now temporarily housed the medical college. And so throughout the history of The Hahne- mann Medical College and Hospital of Phila- delphia we find the same progressive spirit. A spirit which cannot and will not die. figwza 211 221. f I .5 I- ,I . ,ss gg Wliiiqgjmqif Cbbg I, 1:1 'TJIII I I .- nn 'I IL ' fi III EI gs '2' If 1-'H 1 If II I ll II Iii jim ::. :I-'I ' . -' II E 'px Il: L JEL ,ml .jg ,,.-- M It I E 2 Y ' H gg, :s aim I .fb ll , Ein - A HIQI. ' 1' I, ' 5--14 'L II I I+ 7Iv e 'FI' I Q II Y L I-a vyl- I, :I V-in -M I-0 ,,,,. ri, I S- EAI-1-.II-fe me I Il f IE u TIT! IHE IIIWI I u I u -I III IIII' ll bb Il II - i an I ll Ill Ill Ill' Ill , . ll E lu ,II I I I. I I il .iii LII NIMH ... as cu. I L ' I I I IIIIIIIIIIII I 1 I III -as I CJIII - , i so m Q If-1 H: I. II se I it ,I It D- III II Q, I ' nl: ' :II I III -I I I III 'QL C ' 'I iL,,211 5 ' ' . - --I-A-'-- :H f e'e-:----- faifmf' FIRST HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL IN PHILADELPHIA 182 rv . 11 al :nfff ,gif HW 1 'S M, .Q I r . r . f I HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL 183 U H UM ll l lj' ch' ' RADIUM THERAPY llallnemann Hospital is a pioneer in the study and therapeutic application of radium. It was the hrst hospital in the country to institute a department for radium therapy. The radium Clinic is well equipped to administer all the recognized forms of radium treatment. An emana- tion plant has been installed and if it were put in active operation it would be possible to supply all hospitals in Philadelphia. DEPARTMENT OF ROENTGENOLOGY The department of Roentgenology occupies seventeen rooms on the third floor. The suite is fitted with the most modern and finest machines for deep therapeutic, superficial therapeutic, diagnostic, Huoroscopic, dental, cystoscopic, and fracture work. About fifty patients for diagnosis and twenty-five for therapy are accommodated each day. Hahnemann was the first hospital in Philadelphia, and in the entire country to use constant potential and safety films in the machines. Fractional therapeutic doses of the X-ray according to homeopathic principles have resulted in a high degree of success. 184 L 1 PRIVATE ROOM Private rooms are found on the upper ten floors of the hospital. The furnishings are com- fortable and homelike. The color schemes reveal a welcome variation from the deadly white of older hospitals. Each room is fitted with the facilities for telephoning and for listening to either of two radio programs wired from the central receiving stations. The better rooms have an adjoining bathroom. A PRIVATE OPERATING ROOM The private operating rooms are located on the third floor. The advantage of this arrange- ment with the roentgenological department on the same floor and the clinical and patho- logical laboratory immediately beneath is obvious. These nine operating units have the benefit of the latest types of tables, electrical appliances, and illuminations. They are all supplied with nitrous oxide, oxygen, vacuum, and air pressure piped from a central plant in the basement. 183 i2'H H'-W' WOMEN'S MEDICAL WARD The entire western wing of the sixth floor of the hospital is allotted to the Vfomeifs Medical Ward. The ward contains forty-one beds. Ten nurses are required to care for the wants of the patients. The ward is finished in the lighter shades of brown with indirect lighting fixtures throughout. Friends and relations of the patients are adlnitted to the various wards on Tuesdays, l7rida3s, and Sundays. GASTRO-INTESTINAL WARD This ward consists of a women's section with six beds and a men's section fitted with eight beds. Two separate laboratories are maintained in collaboration with the ward for chemical and microscopic examination of gastric and intestinal contents, bile, and feces. One of the latest advances is a gastro-intestinal resistance thermometer. It is the only gastro-intestinal thermometer in existence as yet and is used for diagnostic and research purposes. LJ - , ,fsvyku . -Q.. Mar.-.- . .. 'Wil - ' 186 6 , , .74 J K ' . MEN'S MEDICAL WARD The Men's Warcl is situated in the eastern wing of the sixth floor. It contains forty-one lreds and a group of ten nurses are in attendance. The ward is provided with the most modern equipment and it contains numerous large windows which insure the maximum amount of light and fresh air. The wards are used hy the Junior and Senior medical students for the clinical study of disease. SURGICAL WARD The entire fifth Hoot' is used as a surgical ward. There are one hundred available heds. Besides the two large divisions for the general surgical cases of men and women there are separate sections for genito-urinary, orthopedic and gynecological surgical cases. As in the other wards everything and anything that can aid and further diagnosis and treatment of disease and the comfort of the patients is provided for. s. 4 187 Y MEETING ROOM Crowning the brow of the hospital is the meeting room. The Board of Trustees convenes here. Numerous windows open upon the roof garden to the south and upon a sweeping vista of the city to the north and east. Craving the natural beauty of the place is luxurious fufniture of ow-rstuH'ed upholstery and burnished wood. The walls are hung with life sized portraits of the early notahles at Hahnemann. PHARMACY More than five hundred prescriptions are filled at the pharmacy each day. One pharmacist dispenses the homeopathic remedies while another is employed for the standard physiological preparations. I e 188 PEDIATRIC SOLARIUM This is a large play room for the children on the seventh floor. Quartz glass is used the windows of the solarium. The room is equipped with toys and books. GENITO-URINARY DISPENSARY Approximately one hundred patients are treated here daily. Much of the work is done by the Junior medical students and supervised by a staff of genito-urinary specialists. f 'SZ 5 S ff i 9 189 LIBRARY The library, situated on the first floor of the eollege, might be eonsidered its nurleus. It Contains twenty thousand of the latest volumes and editions in major and minor subjects in medicine and a hundred of the foremost medieal periodieals. Here are found Dr. Hering's priceless eolleetion ol' the writings of Paraeelsus, Dr. Thomas' collection oi' very old and very rare anatomical books, all of Hahnemann's works in the original, and the most eomplete library of homeopatllie literature in existenee. ANATOMY LABORATORY The entire front sertion of the seeond floor of the eollege is devoted to an anatomy laboratory. It contains twenty-six tables for anatomieal disseetion by the Freshmen and Sophomore rlasses, six tables for operative surgery by Junior sub-sections and seven tables for special and post- graduate work. The laboratory is lined with blarkboards for demonstration. An elaborate set of instruments is provided to be used in seetions of operative surgery and spevial work. 190 . -. 'l 1? ,,.. DELIVERY ROOM Last year there were sixteen hundred and fifty-one babies born at Hahnemann Hospital. There are three delivery rooms which are sterile, at body temperature, and ready for instant use at all times. Nitrous oxide and sterile water are piped to each room. Hahnemann was one of the first hospitals to adopt the system of recording each mother's finger print with that of the baby,s foot print. HERING LABORATORY Dr. Constantine Hering instituted this laboratory for scientific research in the field of Homeopathy. Under the supervision of Dr. William Young the latest advancements have been the selection of the indicated remedy by microscopic methods, the kymographic study of the action of homeopathic drugs on diseased animals, and a study of the colloidal properties of the different remedies. Ardent homeopatlls from the Junior and the Senior classes gather here to better their knowledge in the art of homeopathy. l A 0 , -e ' .M X N We , x ,, Nw. x 0 I ,z ., M' i 'g te , e 'I ' ' w . N, r 'ii 191 fi Sf: ACCIDENT DISPENSARY Due to Hahnemann's location in the heart of the city and on the main arteries of travel it receives many emergency cases of accidental injuries and acute illnesses each day. Approxi- mately seventeen hundred cases are given emergency treatment in this department annually. The Accident Dispcnsary is adequately equipped to cope with all emergencies and there are doctors and nurses on duty twenty-four hours each day. CYSTOSCOPY ROOM The Cystoscopy room is situated on the third Hoor of the hospital. More than one thousand patients are treated in this room each year. It contains the most modern equipment, especially the facilities for X-ray and radium therapy. Brilliant results have heen obtained hy the use of pyelography. The chief operations performed here are prostatic resections, catheterization of urcters, and fulguration of bladder tumors. .IVY 192 H R-.4-...... NOSE AND THROAT CLINIC Nose and throat clinics are held Monday, Yvednesday and Friday afternoons and approxi- mately thirty patients are treated each time. At these clinics senior sub-sections receive instruction and clinical experience under the supervision of a staff of specialists. The clinic IS well provided with the instruments and equipment for the treatment of nose and throat conditions. The sterilizers are exact duplicates of those used in the clinics of Vienna. - OBSTETRICAL WARD NURSERY This ward is located on the fourth floor of the hospital. It contains seventy available cribs. Four nurses are assigned to the care of the infants. Adjoining the ward is a special room where the babies are bathed and weighed daily, an incubator room for the premature babies and an isolation I'00Ill for use in cases of contagious diseases. No visitors are admitted in order to safeguard the newborn from infectious diseases. 193 HERING HALL Dreams occasionally materialize. For many years a suitable recreational center for Halmemann students has been needed and this year Hering Hall has been established by the Board of Trustees. Some years ago the property on Fifteenth Street, adjoining the nurses' home, was purchased, but, Owing to its use by the traffic police, it was not vacated until the Fall of 1933. Extensive repairs and renovations were necessary. Vile are indebted to the following for suitable gifts of furniture and equipment: Miss AYERS MR. IQARCH MR. STRAWBRIDGE DR. BERNSTEIN MRS. PATTERSON DR. THOMPSON DR. CHANDLER MR. ROBERTSON COL. TUCKER DR. CRAIG DR. SNYDER MR. WALLACE The Wv0I'll6ll9S Homeopathic League of Central Pennsylvania provided the money to furnish the reading room and Mrs. Eberhard gave the furnishings and decora- tions for the ladies' lounge. Vllhile Hering Hall is not yet completely furnished, facilities are available for pool, table tennis, handball, checkers, chess, cards, mechanical rowing, exercis- ing, boxing, and wrestling. The students not only obtain much needed recreation, but, what is still more important, they have an opportunity to develop intimate friendships in a proper environment. W. A. PEARSOX, Dean. 194 LOUNGE ASSEMBLY HALL 195 X Wig, V 79. g,f ,3-'?,r1f1'-v'vf'?' lg? 7 1 f J a ng., '.gg9T'T'v1 ' I ' 5 D N, 1.1 .Ely L' Y A lp! vc X ' il1j via L' Qi 1' U ti - ' 1.4 I fS,0'i92-1 DR. NORTH ROP'S CLINIC Dr. Northrop's Clinics are held every Wednestlay afternoon from three to five o'clock. The Juniors and Seniors thus obtain very valuable information concerning the latest advances in surgical technique. 197 .AAI fi r 1 A-xxx-,x x 'Y ff' '1-i'-r'-r t'S':L ev X .ki L-- ST LUKE S AND CHILDREN S HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITALS -,kv -., R' -. . N ' r-va. -.,,,f V X 3 E . V v t WN . -.,, N 5NQ-.,A'-,L v' ,vm X A' ' fx N --4: 3 'N -Lg., . - uf fe,.g,, l xx L 'W'-Q : 4- s.,k, 'rv . . , 4m. - -. - , I : , , .fr j .:. ' F .. W-Y 4f1.Tg -.. 1-:.,,,.,, , ,,, iv HEL.: , T fy , . ' . ,A HAH NEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE 199 MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL The Senior students attend the Municipal Hospital of Philadelphia Saturday afternoons in sub-sections for the study of contagious diseases. 200 'W 'Q-we I 3I'TEl, in I ': :nail fin.. , OUR TRIP TO ALLENTOWN FIVE DAYS IN THE BOOBY HATCH During our many long years of tedious study, the hope of some day journeying to Allentown as a member of the Senior class appeared, at times, to be the only bond holding our noses to the grindstone. The first day of the sojourn, as Dr. Boericke so wittingly called it, seemed like a dream. The two-hour trip by rail car, the first view of the Americus, shining in its newness, the hurried luncheon: the first glimpse of the massive hospital, located behind a long, sloping, green terraceg the first lecture in the auditorium, followed by Dr. Hoffman's clinic: all appear as partial elements of an eventful dream as the class looks back to that first day. Our entrance into the town was spectacular. Witli the air whistle tooting its loudest, and with the air brakes snapping on at each main intersection, crowds assembled rapidly at each corner. The townsfolk then realized that the Hahne- mann students were in town. Wlashing was hurriedly taken off the lines and no more milk bottles were left out at night for a week. No better opportunity could be given to comprehend the vast area comprising the hospital than the ward walks, which the class, divided into three groups, made each morning. For almost two hours the separate sections would walk 201 through a maze of interesting clinical material, scarcely pausing to get their breath. Eikenberry. who spent a summer there as junior interne, was enthusi- astically greeted by each of the patients. In fact, one hugged him so tightly that it required aid to release him. The walks preceded Dr. Kloppis lectures and the class seemed very thankful to sit down. The entire student body was so fatigued that Dr. Klopp had little trouble keeping perfect order during his lectures. Dr. Hoffman's clinics were by far the most interesting hours in the entire course. His droll manner impressed the class, and, although at times he was prone to exaggerate some peculiarities of the patients, he gave us a vast quantity of valu- able material. Some of his patients seemed to have been coached for the clinic. especially the man who said that he had written the answers to the questions asked on a piece of paper but he had forgotten to bring it. He tried to hoax the entire class when he presented the mental defective who, although being unable to add numbers, could tell the day of the week for any given date. Everyone gasped at the marvelous demonstration and. at the same time, considered the man a genius: now they will certainly know that they have been fooled. for here is how he did it: HOW TO TELL THE DAY OF THE WEEK FROM A GIYEX DATE 1. Take the last two figures of the year and add one cipher. 2. Divide by 8 and discard the fraction. 3. Divide by 7 and keep the remainder. 4. Add the following to the remainder: A. The date of the month. B. Special number for the century. 2 for the 18th. 0 for the 19th, 5 for the 20th, 4 for the 21st. C. Month figure. 0 1 2 3 -1 5 6 June Sept. April Jan. May August February Dec. July Oct. Nov. and March In leap yearfjanuary and February-each one less. 5. Divide the sum by T and keep the remainder. 6. Figure the remainder as-1, Sunday: 2, Monday, etc. 0. Saturday. EXAMPLE-Dizcmiasn 25, 1925 81250131 733114 m3 remainder 3 al' 251dateib -1- 5 l20tl1P -1- 11Dec.b:34 T P 3-H-1 -6 remainder 6, Friday Many amusing incidents arose during these clinics, but none so striking as that caused by one of our classmates. Dr. Hoffman, introducing a patient prior to his entrance into the room, said: 202 The next ease is one of advanced Paranoid Dementia Praeeoxf' .lust at this moment, for some mysterious reason, Waters, who was sitting on the front row, arose from his scat., and for a inoment stood looking hlankly at the class. The crowd roared. Other interesting happenings of this clinic will be remembered such as the man who married all of the women in the world, or the gentleman, who, when asked how many wives Solomon had, replied: 'sl will have to go on top of the Bellevue-Stratford and count them. There were numerous other cases and all of them impressed us with a more worthy knowledge of Psychiatry. Through the generosity of the Rotary Club of Allentown a very special treat was favored the class. Un the last day of the visit, a noon-day dinner was held in honor of Dean Pearson and the Hahnemann students. The dinner was excellent. Averaging well above the food was the 'ghoti' piano duet by Sam Huntzberger and Bill McElroy. The climax of the affair was the entertaining talk by Dr. Pearson, who had the difficult task of selecting a topic of interest to both Rotarians and to medical students. His discourse centered about the surprising fact that Allentown had the first Homeopathic Medical College in the country. He built a vivid picture of this little college in the minds of all. The affair was a great success and it was enjoyed by all of the class in spite of the fact that half an hour later the final examination took place. The professional proctors of Hahnemann should study the method that the Psychiatric Department employs in holding examinations. Each man was isolated from his neighbor by about twelve feet. No one complains about a thing like this when the examinations are as reasonable as this one was. How did the students spend their spare time? A questionnaire was started to determine this but it failed as each man answered it in the same fashion: MI just stayed in my room and studiedf, Nevertheless there is one compliment to the general behaviorgthe class was allowed to eat with the regular guests. Dr. Payne is to be highly complimented for his comradeship and his cooperation in all of the affairs of the class: he kept the majority on the straight and narrow path. Everyone seemed to have enjoyed the trip, but some say that if Dr. Hoffman gave an intermission in his clinic, if Dr. Klopp gave out printed detailed notes, and if there was not so much work to do, it would be perfect. However, when each member was asked how he liked the trip, he said, Swell, 203 VIEWS OF ALLENTOWN 'f 2 AMERICUS HOTEL PRIVATE ROOM PSYCHIATRISTS THE HOSPITAL These phofograplws shown Hwrough Hue courfesy of Mr. Lebo, of The Senior Class. ' 9 QQ :lx KN , : ll f l X x , 1. :XX ,ff X The Medic Siaff Halwnemann lns+H'u're Orcheslra ' Glee Club Sluclenl Council Blue and Gold Ball l W C C SEWARD M. TRANSUE Edifor-in-Chief DOMINIC A. DONIO DAVID A. FLUCK WILLIAM N. WESNER Ari Ediior ......... Associa're Ari' Edi+or.. FacuI+y Edi+or ....... PI1o+ograpI1ic Edifor .. Humor Edifor ....... Associaie Humor Edifor. . . THE MEDIC STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS I WALTER A. RIHL Business Manager WILLIAM V. HOSTELLEY JOHN P. BURKETT GEORGE H. C. MCKEOWN SAMUEL G. LASTICK , . ,RICHARD F. WALLACE ,.. JULIUS J. MATTES, JR. ...USAMUEL B. LAPIN PHILIP MARSHALL SHERMER H. STRADLEY, JR. ........ROBERT E. WRIGHT ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS CHARLES ALFANO EDWARD J. FORD DAVID KEYSER 200 DONIO FLUCK WESNER HCSTELLEY WALLACE LAPIN BU RKETT MCKEOWN LASTICK STRADLEY MATTES MARSHALL ALFANO KEYSER FORD WRIGHT 207 OFFICERS OF THE HAHNEMANN INSTITUTE JAMES G. LANGFO RD Vice-Presidenf GLADSTONE E. FRANCISCO Treasurer PETER J. LABOWSKIE Secrefary 208 CHARLES H. BALDWIN Presidenf HE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL INSTITUTE was organized during the session of I8-19-50. Its original name was the Williamson Institute but by the request of Dr. Walter Wlilliamson, in whose honor the name was originally bestowed, the name was changed in 1854 to that which it bears at present. In the Philadelphia Journal of Homeopathy for March., 1853, we note that: Wllhis association is composed of the students attend- ing lectures in the Homeopathic College of Pennsyl- vania. The design of the organization is the material improvement of its individual members. Examina- tions in all branches taught in the college are held regularly by members chosen from the Society and who receive, as an incentive to the faithful perform- a11ce of their duties, the title of professor. Of recent years, however, this body has functioned as a leader of student activities and as an intermediary in student and faculty problems. This year with the cooperation of Dean Pearson, it has climaxed its eventful past in the acquisition of I-Iering Hall, a building which is to be used in the future as a recrea- tion hall for the students of Hahnemann College. 209 ORCHESTRA OF THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE Coach .... ...LIEUTENANT JOSEPH L, FRANKEL Direcfor .... ...,,,.L D OMINIC A. DONIO, '34 Manager... ...DOMINIC A. DONIO, '34 Librarian. .. . . .RICHARD W. BETTS, '35 Firsf Violins LEO LERMAN, '35 Concerfmeisfer DOMINIC A. DONIO, '34 WILLIAM C. MEINEKE, '34 ANDREW D. DECHNIK, '35 WILLIAM S. SILVERMAN, '35 EDWARD THEGAN, '35 MYER M. DASHEVSKY, '35 MORRIS J. PODELL, '36 Second Violins FRED A. BISCEGLIA, '35 EUGENE J. KUTY, '35 'CeIIo FRANCIS E. GIANNINI, '36 Bass Violin E. RODMAN SHIPPEN, '35 FIu+es EMERSON A. REED, '34 PASOUALE J. C. GAMBESCIA, '37 Clarinefs CHARLES B. MILLER, '35 E Fla? AI'Io Saxophones WILLIAM S. SERRI, '36 RICHARD GIORDANO, '37 Firsf Trumpefs RICHARD W. BETTS, '35 ANTHONY V. DI SARIO, '37 WILLIAM C. HARRISON, '35 210 Second Trumpefs CHARLES W. OHL, '36 HARLAN W. FENIMORE, '37 Trornbones CHARLES H. ROBINSON, '37 LESTER W. HARRIS, '35 Viola PAUL K. STOLTZ, '35 Percussion JOSEPH J. BRUNO, '35 GEORGE S. ESAYIAN, '37 Piano ANTHONY T. ROSA, '37 Leader ....... Accompanisf. . . Manager ....... Faculiy Advisor .... Firs+ Te nors JOHN SETTINERI, '35 ANTHONY J. VOLANTE, '35 ALEX B. LUKAS, '35 HAROLD J. RICKARD, '35 THOMAS F. DOWD, '35 CHARLES P. SELL, '36 CHARLES H. DOW, '36 Firsf Bass GEORGE W. GAUMER, '35 CLEDITH A. MILLER, '35 RICHARD E. BRENNEMAN, '35 HARVEY G. WIBLE, '35 MARTIN B. PENNINGTON Second Tenors GLADSTONE E. FRANCISCO, '34 JESSE T. GLAZIER, '34 'J S3 f -'f'4':'1?-'- GLEE CLUB r-,Q . . . .CHARLES S. DOTTERER, '35 . . . .CHARLES S. CAMERON, '35 RUSSELL O. WITWER, 'ss LESTER W. HARRIS, 'as JESSE O. HAPER, 'as NICHOLAS R. LAKATOS, 'ss FRANCIS M. DOIJOHERTY, '35 WILLIAM R. KAVANAUGH, '36 JOSEPH E. DEvIzIA, '36 EDWARD ST. J. OALABRESE, '36 JOHN E. BARRETT, '36 ANOELO E. TEDESOO, '36 HARRY D. EVANS, '36 HOWARD O. EISENBERG, '37 JOSEPH D. ANATASI, '35 HERMAN E, OAUMER, '36 PETER J. OASTERLINE, 'ae AUGUSTUS H. CLAGETT, '36 JOSEPH c. ELIA, '36 KENNETH T. MOORE, '36 211 . . . EDWARD J. FORD, '34 HUNTER S. COOK, M.D. HOWARD S. HUDSON, '36 RUBEN R. BRESLER, '37 AMERICO J. MUZI, '37 JOSEPH F. BILOTTA HERBERT P. HARKINS, '37 THOMAS E. TIMNEY ,'37 JOHN A. TAMARELLI, '37 Second Bass EUGENE R. SHIPPEN, '35 EDWARD H. ZWERGEL, '35 PAUL K. STOLZ, '35 JOHN C. STOLZ, '35 RAYMOND E. SEIDEL, '35 CHARLES W. BRUTON, '36 EZRA B. SIROTTA, '36 ALBERT A. CARP, '37 WATSON E. NEIMAN, '37 STUDENT COUNCIL BLUE AND GOLD BALL COMMITTEE 2112 S O W E T H I N ! K I F - -,-, .-111- 4, ,A .A ..,--4,-......: X X 1 XV 1' W gi' 'L' 'ff ' ll -oo m 1 Y ' x 1 'n IUNIIQIIIIIIHUIUUIUWIIWUIIIIIUQWUIIQHIIHI 'lg x x 1' 'l1lsmu4m,,u X ff 1 4 zu l ll 1 -x M 'ff' I I 'lu 'qi' S I H ... I wx 3 l 3 Mlllllllllll HI llullllllllz Atl... Kmq LAFFERTY Q14 ha at EB e ' vf H1 tl C93 I 1 I RQX VOLUME I Date Weather Continuous GRADUA TED! , M- X Jr fs X ff: W 1 'Za A4 , -I d AK XXI 5 6 tt '9 wftttb, xt U 1' 5 5t,d'uf'i't iw .lj g X ,l M A 4 ,I WM 'L s 1z,,,!h ffXj5It gif- It 'tm Mm 'fl N ff ,o 7 of P' W2-- mgaaa- It was the night of the class graduation All the counts and no accounts and the Dean were there Lay Low, cried the Dean, CBut this was superfluous as the students had been low for four yea1's.5 1 THE DAILY S AND W However, ninety-three men bowed in reverence, for even at this late hour the Dean's word was lavv. It is Nine point zero zero, began the Dean, looking at his crusty chronometer QWhereupon ninety-three men with one accord lifted their feet.J May I present MY GOOD FRIEND, Dr ....... fStil1 higher Went the feet.D To the greatest class of Hahnemannv fHigher went the feet.J Came time for receiving the diplomas Where,s Agerty? cried the Dean. In the audiencef, howled the students. C6 Come forth, Agerty, exclaimed the Dean 1 But Agerty, tripping over a class- mate's shovel, came fifth.J It was a sight for Glaucomatous eyes at the close of this event To see the Weary students, shovel, with diplomas homevvard bent. THE SEVEN WONDERS OF HAHNEMANN 1 Widman's haircut 2 Joe's derby 3 Ott's clothes 4 Hartley's lectures 5 lVIom's voice 6 Clara's crust 7 Book store profits THE DAILY S AND W NYobby Blight Art Editor Rotogavure Sectlon HANNIGAN RESERVE CORPS YES! YOU LOOKED LIKE THIS! 217 THE DAILY S AND W FRIE OR MW EM CAp0logies to W. WJ PERTINENT QUESTIONS 1.-What professor thinks that students should wear IN LYING CATHETERSH dur- ing clinic? 2.-What Junior intern endeavored to deliver a MANIKIN at 3:30 A. M.? 3.-What is the mortality rate at Cro- zier now? 4.-What did Marshall say Qin Eng- lish?J 5.-What species of Reptilian is charac- terized by one of our better known social groups? 6.-What did Miller do with the her- ring? THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW 1.-What tune Dr. Kenworthy whistles? 2.-What isn't the size of a goose quill? 3.-What the Dean does when he isn't king to the Rotary Club, holding Fresh- spellbound, or testing Urine? 4.-What fellow is considered by at least of the Faculty to be one of the Dean's nd picked men? 5.-What member of our class has drag which is constantly heard about but om seen? THINGS WE NEVER KNEW UNTIL NOW 1.-That Agerty upon entering the Wig- after Prescription Writing class, is e to recite three pages of the Organon is sprinkled with a CM potency. 2.-That the disease has been changed NIIZZELZK' THE DAILY S AND W THINGS WE CAN DO WITHOUT 1.-Waldorf in OBS lab. 2.- Blue Books. 3.- Doc. 4.-Book Salesmen. 5.-Hygiene Horn. 6.-Per Se. 7 .- Gradient lecture. 8.-Hahnemannian Philosophy - Put somebody in a hole before they put you in one. 9.-Wright. 10.-Menopause. l.1 ... 1 WINCHELL 1.-What midget is getting up earlier at Wilmington to ride with what dietitian's daughter? 2.-Flash . . . Sharpless is taking a course in Polish in preparation for Intern- ship at Passaic. 3.-Although you may not believe it, this column has it authentically that that oversized president of our better FRAT CLUB has attended three nine o'clock classes during his Senior year. 4.-We feel that honest eHort should be recognized. In line with this policy we give credit to four years of hard work, to Mc- KeoWn's Agerty the walking platitudef' 5.-We hope that the future will bring better times to McElroy so that he can lay away his Hunting Suit. CCoat and vest hunting for pants to match.J 2 WE CONSIGN TO THE ASHCAN 1.-Spike Hamfs Bull. 2.-The Dean's Caboose. 8.-Dr. Farringer's attitude. 4.-Potter's wise cracks. 5.-McKeown's griping. 6.-Cauffield's Pince nez. 7.-Jazack's English 8.-Tampons in GYN. 9.-Agerty's incessant mumbling. 10.-Noll's Applause. 11.-Sutnick's Superiority. 12.-The Rat Race. 13.-Miss Whalen's figure. 14.-Hunter's collars. 15.-Two year internships. 16.-Abe Kramer's f'Brotherf' 17.-Lapin's Watch Repairing Graft. 18.- Right 19.-Eikenberry's Jokes 20.-Lee's Blue Pajamas? 21.-Peter's Tenor. 22.-McElroy's and Stradley's Duets. 23.-Paxon's Snoopiness. 24.-Preceptorial System. 25.-Eberhard's Greek restaurant treatment of all G. I. cases. 26.-Chandler's Roll Call. 27.-Water's Goat Ranchf' 28.-Hoste1ly's Moustache A.. THE DAILY S AND W CINEMA I :IA .-454' 20,000 YEARS IN HAHNEMANN VVITH VVARDEN CHANDLER H' .T-4 159' 4' A , 5 - ' 0 f +10 ' fy K gr' .ff 'X E fi Q ' -I,-.J ' ,si A 1 A , nf 0' . ' ' , . r' 'A ' R Xllu-un-Iu Af-sinuul nr XV-soLl-I ,ills-qi T Bwf Hzwuxy ' Y. un, x be f I , Z ,, f' r ,. 'I X ,ff xx f L. 220 , c,., . x 43' .X K, I 1-2 ,uf A ' 6.1. QI! THE DAILY S AND CINEMA DR. BERNSTEEN'S FAN DANCE 221 THE DAILY S AND W EDI TORIA1- of 5158. UAan..y S-MJXV LN uxlk iq bfi HER:-'xirvx Hwrfsocey Moobv Je-oss Ep,-1-0:1 EDITOR. EDITORIAL AN INTERVIEW fAs told to Jattes and Hradley by Pilly Fearsonl My good friends, every year the task of choosing the student body becomes increas- ingly difficult and tedious. It has in recent years become incumbent, not to mentio nec- essary, to resort to Ultra-Scientific methods and apparatus in selecting men endowed with those sterling qualities so necessary to the future practitioner of our noble art. Casual observation no longer suffices to determine these sterling qualities. Such scientific apparatus as Leather Spectacles, the Barine chair, Blind-folds and such devices as closets with key holes, flying rings and Litmus paper must be resorted to. In order not to be influenced by my first impression of a man, I always put on my Leather Spectacles. After a few queries such as Why study Medicine ? , Have you ever written a Book? , What do you know of Geographical distribution ? , I place myself in the Barine chair opposite the prospective student. After ten rapid ROTARY motions to the right CI feel that the man is SERV- ICEDJ centrifugal force removes the Leather Spectacles and I am enabled to view the student from several angles. 777 I then Blind-fold the student, rush into a closet and peer through the keyhole and note any attempt of said student to peek beneath the blindfold. Failing this he is an honest man. A series of Hand springs and a few turns on the flying rings demonstrate the integrity of the man's equilibrium. The can- didate's reactions are then tested with Lit- mus paper, and after requesting a 24-hour sample the candidate is placed on the wait- ing list. All right, men, figure it out for yourselvesg you can see what I am up against. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor-This is indeed the age of advancement in Surgery. We would greatly appreciate the indications and technique of performing a Laparotomy on the belly of an oyster. Signed, WILLY SYLVIS. Dear Willy-A Laparotomy on the belly of an oyster is indicated by a milky white exudate, and the presence of a hard, dense, freely, movable mass. Technique.-1.-Procure Oyster. 2.-Remove shell gently with 12-lb. sledge. 3.-Median incision with hedge shears. 4.-Deliver foreign body, which if large enough will make operator wealthy. 5.-Suturing is unnecessary. Dear Editor-By whom was the follow- ing quotation made, There is a destiny that shapes our ends no matter how roughly hewn ? Signed, LONNY AWSHCRAWFT. Dear Lonny-After profound labor our research dept. has unearthed two sources of above mentioned quotation. Both in the im- mortal works of one Wm. Shakespeare and in a clinical talk by one of our esteemed pro- fessors while performing a HBOYISH BOB in G. U. dispensary. THE DAILY S AND W A1710 This is Ambrose J. Killian, the voice of the Vaginal Diaphragm E-N-U-N-C-I-A-T- I-N-G and P-R-O-N-O-U-N-C-I-N-G, E-V-E-R-Y S-Y-L-L-A-B-L-E period. I rec- ommend that you listen to the following broadcast as a good general A-N-E-S-T-H-E-S-I-A. 1 A. M.-The silver masked Whistler, Dr. Kenworthy and sound effects CNo. 265. 1:02 A. M.-Floyd Hibbons James, Mys- tery story entitled, THE OPENING OF THE VAGINAL VAULT. 1:05 A. M.-Lesli Ivan Maski, on THE COMFORTS OF RUSSIA. 1:30 A. M.-Tenor solo by Mike Peters. 1:31 A. M.-A gripe organ solo by George Peabody McKeown. CDarrah will act as Monkey.J 1:40 A. M.-Five minutes of silence dur- ing which Dean Fearson will give his daily lesson on Why I Play Squash. 1:45 A. M.-We will take you to the Labor room and listen to Dr. Mercer saw wood. 1:50 A. M.-Demonstration of the Gon- nophone by the right Rev. B. Marvin Hand. 1:60 A. M.-Bishop Burkette calling to- gether the ninety and nine, a slight pause of one hour while the flock gathers. 3:00 A. M.-Fire Prevention by Joe Chandler. 3:30 A. M.-A confusing lecture on the Brachial Plexus by Dr. Hartley. And so until tomorrow at this time this is Ambrose J. Killian announcing an exam- ination to those of the Radio audience who could not pay attention to this resume. 223 A HEESTORY FROM MADISON fApologies to Milt Grossj By O'BRIEN Once upon atime it gev by de Gricks, a man wat waz called Hesqulapius. Hesqula- pius waz de Gud from Madison, also de Fod- der from Madison. CSum say Hippocrates waz de Fodder from Madison but that iz neder here nor thereb. From de herliest times Madison it waz practized like han hart, dewoid from tast tubes, from tast tube recks, from Hapburns, from Chendlers. Naverthelass ez time went hon, de doctors prectized Madison wid de spirits C100 fiproovj end de used hit, ide Madisonb to a bed hend. Eef dey weeshed to keel a person, dey maid from wex, Hidels, wit Himages, wit Stetues, which rapresented de person dey weeshed to keel. Den into de fire dey trew de Himages, wit Hidels, wit Stetues, end de men, women or child or Che, she hor hitl waz keeled hat wonce. feven if dey leeved a mile awayb. Den came hit de time wen hit waz on de erth a men who new sumpting from Plents. He new dat de jooz from Plents wood halp de seek CMabeJ. He waz a men from de name from Sem Hennigan. As he didnt gat from de statment dat plents wood cure dizese, much happlawse from de pipple. He thot that if to hit Cde Drogl he wood hadd Halcohol he wood hen- large his prectize. It iz rumered dat hiz prectiz jomped end in two daz he waz hall Howt from Halcohol end one day later waz hall howt from Patients, and he waz hexiled het wonce. Den hit hupon de Madical Profession crapt de' Tast Tubes, with Tast tube recks, wit Microscops, wit wite mize, wit collitches. wit students with professors gredually. Diz waz de begining from de hend, for from hit de profassers hit harose de Deans gredually, end from de Deens came Chamistry end Madison lost hits hart, end de Hooman body gredually became worth nienty eight cents. Cgledly sold by de Harther for nienty Seexl. THE DAILY S AND W I- 'l DISCUSSION ON HOW TO STUDY By PILLY FEARSON 311 JOE HEARTBURN STUDENT FACULTY FOOT RACE An exhibition of Inhibition began April 12th, 1933, by way of a foot race between Shantz of the student body, and Widman of the Faculty. The race started on the first floor of the college at the stroke of noon. The course was from the first floor up to the fourth floor and return to the first, via the back stairway. Both contestants appeared in excellent physical condition except for Shantz, who was forced to crutches because of a slight injury which led to amputation of his right leg. Widman was, of course, favored to win, betting being 1-1. However, 224 a peculiar turn of events took place. Shantz, crutching in second place at the fourth floor, suddenly saw his opponent, who had started on the home stretch down the back stairs, stagger and fall. Shantz, realizing that op- portunity knocks only once, put one crutch in his opponent's left eye and with his good foot unmercifully broke his nose. As fouls had not been considered, Shantz crossed the finish line on April 16, 1933. Editofs Note.-It is rumored that VVid- man bumped into himself coming upstairs from last week. THE DAILY S AND W JAMESY COMBINE GETS NOD OVER SOUTH CAMDEN Game called at 10:30 A. M. Wednesday, November 8, 1933, in Elkins Memorial Bowel. Coach James announced to the assembled audience that his team was in excellent shape. Capt. Paxon and 15 men ran non- chalantly on the field. After a short snappy signal practice the team cleared the field and the opposition, coached by Dr. Sigmund Lewandowski, was silently wheeled on. The opposition seemed nervous and unwilling to enter the fray, but after a short pep talk by Lewandowski, the pride of South Camden slowly went to slaughter. The whistle, Red McKeown, stellar end of the James All Obstetrical sixteen, breaks through and throws South Camden for a loss. On a succession of downs S. Camden loses the ball. Capt. Paxon calls the team into a hud- dle. They come out of it fast. Paxon back, they shift to the right. Signals recalled, Stra- han takes thirty seconds out for experience. Signals. Paxon back, again they shift to the right. The ball is passed, Paxon fumbles, but immediately recovers, and on the reverse spinner Paxon passes laterally to Strahan, who neatly goes off left tackle, as Lafferty blocks out two nurses. Touchdown and the score is 8 lbs. 6 ounces for the boys of OBS. Between halves Coach James turning to the stands, made a brilliant comparison between Gentlemen, Blondes, Forceps, Books, Agerty, Armbrus- ter, and Wright. Interest waned as the second half began, and the spectators began to leave. However the game was called anyway because of too much dust caused by the spectators. LINE-UP L. E. . . . ......... . . .McKeown L. T. . . . ....... Mercer L. G. .. .... Scrub nurse C. .. .... Wosnack R. G. .... H. Mercer R. T. . . . ..... Beecher R. E. .. ...... Clemmer Q. B. . . . .... Paxon Ccaptj L. H. B. .... Lafferty R. H. B. .... Cruthers F. B. ...... ..... S trahan Head Coach .... .... J ames, J. E. Line Coach ...... . . .Albert forderlyl Backfield Coach .... .......... T yler Water Boy ..... ..... lv Ioyer THE DAILY S AND W MEDICAL CLINIC Presented by G. WARLAN HELLS Professor of Cryptogenic and Idiopathic Medicine Gentlemen-I wish to present today a rather common disease seen at Hahnemann, namely Cryptogenic Fever, also called Fever of Unknown Origin, Idiopathic Fever, or Well's Disease. This disease dates back to the Ancients. It a well established fact that this disease carried off many Neanderthal men as it spread in epidemics. In fact, gentlemen, Cryptogenic Fever has swept the world like a scourge rivalled only by the Syphilization of all Christendom at the time of the Cru- sades. History shows that it was introduced into this country among the Indians by Sir George Heckler as he headed an expedition in search of the heart of the Wilderness. As usual the cause is unknown, in fact it is not even suspected. It occurs equally in men, women and children, most common be- tween the ages of 1 and 100. It is found only during the following seasons, Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter. The Pathological changes due to the ravages of this dreaded disease are conspicu- ous by their total absence. The symptoms are characteristic. There is a general feeling of well being, accom- panied by the absence of headache, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, constipation and diarrhea. The tongue is moist and clean, the appetite is good and the bowels are normal. The Laboratory findings are character- istic and pathognomic of the disease. The Urine is normal in color and amount, the reaction is Alkaline, it contains Albumin but no Sugar or Acetone. Microscopically we find Amorphous and Triple Phosphates and an occasional Pus cell. This, gentlemen, is known as the Sappingtonian Syndrome and the diagnosis is always TOO NEAR THE RADIATOR. The treatment of this disease consists of first absolutely no rest in bed, as it is stated that 905. of the people die in bed. Locally, applications of Alum, Ground Glass and Glue are found efiicacious. All internal medication should be thrown out the window as soon as the diagnosis is made. The lecturer in his series of one cases. has found Cryptogenic Vaccine CCRYPTO- GENJ, administered by hypodermic into the superior Hemorrhoidal vein to be of value. This is better administered to the nurse as it won't do the patient any good anyway. Out in Red Onion we found IDIO- PATHIN, a mixture of sterile water and Sodium Bicarbonate in a croup kettle very useful in the treatment of this disease. In conclusion I might state, that in spite of the Doctor the patient will get well anyway. THE DAILY S AND W Dedicated to THE PATHOLOGY DEPARTMENT THE BACTERIOLOGICAL BALL A gay bacillus to gain her glory, Once gave a ball in a laboratory, The fete took place on a cover glass Where vulgar germs could not harass, None but the cultured were invited, For Microbe Clicks are Well united. They closely shut the ball room doors To all the germs containing spores, The Staphylococci first arrived, To stand in groups they all contrived, The Diplococci came in view, A trifle late and two by two, The Streptococci took great pains To seat themselves in graceful chains, The Pneumococci, stern and haughty, Declared the Gonococci naughty, And said they would not come at all If gonos were present at the ball. The fete began, the mirth ran high, With not a fear of danger nigh, Each germ enjoyed himself that night, Without a fear of a phagocyte, 'Twas getting late and some were loaded When bang! the formaldehyde exploded And drenched the happy dancing mass That swarmed the fated cover glass. Not one survived but perished all, At that bacteriological ball. ROBERT COX '77 THE DAILY S AND W X W I XX , 'W h VAL- H W' 45 W P JL NN iq 1 I 4 m , U 4- -:sr JL! G L V JW-A V-L':::T J' U .A fe 6oA!E.S' ' CZIVZ GMA!-L L k. ,-JYN X Q' ? sg M USC 'S 45 efore HCUIA Hunk A 3 4: 5 Q Wig-:uf l 228 X THE DAILY S AND W . T T l! ll t K. f A Five Good Reasons Why Physicians Prescribe THE AMBI-DEXTROUS CUT SUPPORTER 1.-Direct Antero-Posterior pressure to any degree desired. If full prsessure is applied, it will not only support the Hernia, but also correct Lordosis. 2.-The steel springs Cfrom Trolley carsl can easily be moulded to body contour with a few blows of a 12-pound sledge. 3.-To insure maintenance of position, a transverse Rectus incision will be made for a nominal fee. 4.-Can be worn in public without embarrassment. Simply buy oui three sets of chains fnote eyes for chains in illustrationl. 5.-Our company is on the rocks. HMQSEM CASH NOT NECESSARY WE TRUSS ANYONE 229 THE DAILY S AND W V N W Za X f K f Q50 X L .J xv' f- ik S 'YS' T 4 71 xx 2 fi T A dx, Oi f A nj? If if Tf+,jl ff mfg riff' ' ,ff 'x X 1 W y GBHJQ' J , X' XI 54 , ' 1 ffw 'X' X6 x A , 75 ' W 1 f4'?2x ik K N Q L4 Q ,MM fee A 11UJA H W THE DAILY S AND W 1 :AI 6-yi! U 5 , S skvq 65 E . IE Q TN. E Af D- X iw 'b' A E f 5 1 '1' j ' fx an I r sa H fA 45 . A 'H C' X . zfg . 3 F ' ld is 2 6 ll -J. ?i5? - '5 'E 5 Il E if - - D- , iv L g lg A I NM: D A if ' Q uf! 'vit r I , 5 IH ,, M 1. ,X V gx f X' I 5 Al .1 X NW ! N j- 7 fl X X m f. I it f I 8 5,4 A X! V! X I WA ,Nw XX k X My N r fi XX A J 5 H1 ,x x Qy fakh f . f il n A A ,ffq-if X' Wf jx Pm, f X . - , f M mv A ff ,X X W W Qi fxf 1' D A ' ff E? I ' yn V TRN X I ' ti ' ..'l' I '4 . I IX ,f A fm ikwl X X Y f ff V U ,, li-w' 'A W, -gf Qi gf X N5 xx W f fy mlm Sf A ' 594' 'fi r x ' - , fi LA - AAA D b i! D ff? A N ' +wWAm' l y AA i Rl ' ' 2W Xxx S I J' 'Qu Q wk? XNH ' 3 I ' AXD X ,E ff wk' Q ' A XX A Xm k fwfwf J X 'V 'W 'W Z4 Mlm Ml X K vwm W 2? AN APOLOGY TO AN OLD MASTER THE DAILY S AND W HANNIGAN'S TIDDLE WINK TEAM E. ELMER PENTWISTLE SAVES HANNIGAN Tiddle Wink Tourney Held in I-lering Hall As the crowd cheered, E. Elmer Pent- wistle, playing a sterling game at right Tiddle, scored a long wink from a diflicult position on the floor.-To make the iinal score 7 to 7. Elmer Cif we may be so familiarl with the score 7-6 against him and only a half hour of play remaining, calmly deliberated on this diflicult shot, and after twenty-eight minutes of deep concentration while other members of the team read the Sunday papers, played Tit Tat Toe, triturated, mic- turated and titrated, finally placed the large Tiddle on the small red Tittle and pushed. The small Tiddle went end over end toward the tiddle cup. The crowd was breathless, Elmer took a ham sandwich and calmly watched the Tiddle's flight. True to its mark flew said Tiddle and landed on the edge of the cup. Which way would it fall? The crowd gazed from the Tiddle to Elmer, who, seemingly unperturbed, was asking for a lit- tle mustard. The climax was about to come for E. Penty reached in his hip pocket for his handkerchief, but not quick enough on the draw . . . coughed . . . and the Tiddle fell in. In passing we might mention that Pentwistle has refused to add his name to the many cures of Bronchitis. THE DAILY S AND W GETTING BACK TO SHAKESPEARE a' T There's the rub . . . Said Transue as Z F he prepared a GYN patient. ' ff K? ft fy To be or not to be . . . Mumbled a patient with a diagnosis of Pseudocyesis. ' vk sk Q 'E Methinks I see my father . . . Said ' X yixwg F t . Ginn xx ffnihhiji e oeus 96 gg is - V' R The time is out of joint . . . Said NAJJ: LM Elvin- Dr. Geckler applying a plaster cast. :lf nk Dk It-'Q-ADEQ. HQRN Speak the speech I pray you, as I pro- nounce it to you . . . Remarked Dr. Sap- pington to Marshall in an oral examination. REUNION OF CLASS OF 1834 233 THE DAILY S AND W HANNIGAN SMEDICAL COLLITCH Prospective suckers are advised to apply early, as there is a large waiting list. Students here have more disadvantages than any other place we know of at the present time Cand we don't intend to sit down and think up Worse places for you nowj. Our fundamental instruction is up to date except the course in Alchemy which goes back to the Middle Ages QGOD help the Middle Agesj. We feel that we should apologize for the course in Physiological Alchemy ibut no one pays a damn bit of attention to it anyway so no feelings are hurtj. Astrology, Number reading, Palm reading, and other up to date diagnostic methods are our specialty. There is no ventilation in the college so you needn't worry about your son sitting in a draft. We would like to advise all men applying that the college begins every morning at NINE POINT ZERO ZERO and if a man is absent from more than six roll calls by 9:05 he will be expelled Without ceremony CTUITION NOT REFUNDEDJ. We also have a leading fire fighter on the staff and your son cannot be burned Cby Firej, but We will find other means of burning him before he graduates, if he be so fortunate. YOU CANNOT WIN! WHO are the two hoys that spent a unite under a Mexican moon in their shorts WHO WHO is it that heard his name in every class when something went amiss? WHO are the two members of this class that did not get hack to the Hou-l until 6 A. M. due to monkey business in Bethlehem during their visit to Allentown? VVHO are the two that tried to stir up something exciting via a taxicah driver and couldn't get enough sheckels to put it across when in Allentown? until the sun began peeping over the mountain, and why? WVHO is the personage that spends frequent evenings in a Trenton Speak? WHO is BOWDLE? WHO is the politician that doesn't speak to everyone as yet? W'HO is responsible for all the dead cats and broken windows in Philadelphia? WHO is the Aristocrat from Ohio? WHO is the boy with the purple suit, etc.? WHY does Darrah come back to Philadelphia late at unitev? WHO WHO WHO WHO are the two radicals in the class? got his face scratched when wrestling with a social service worker? started the idea of abolishing the Dean's Course of Toxicology? was the boy that tried to impress everyone that he was an M. D. since his Sophomore Year? ? WHO consistently wore a red tie for the past four years? WHO was the boy that got double crossed on a ride back from Pitman in the wee hours of the morning some five years ago? WHO broke the vase in Allentown? WHO was the boy that tried to convince everyone that he Wouldnit cheat on his girl friend and thought he was getting away with it by slipping out alone when in Allentown? W'HO thought that he was a master at dissection but is really the hutcher's son? WHO, what and where did a certain two spend the unite before starting the trip to Allentown? WHO won most of the dough when playing poker and retired, due to illness, while his luck was good? WHO needed a hair cut for the past four years? WHO is the boy that played the role of Friday to a certain party? WHO is the boy that studied medicine to satisfy his lady love? WHO is the boy that will not say Hydrargyri as long as he livesg simple, he- cause Bernie insisted? WHO was the boy for whom that song 'gshullling along? was written? WHO is interested in somebody in Bridgeton? WHO said The radium seeds will not he lost as Sam Sappington collects them ? WHO are the two that spent considerable time around the dark spots of West Chester Normal School? W'HO desired the job of President of the Institute but didn't put on his usual show prior to the election, thereby losing? fnot Tprnhlacenl 235 YYHO was it that simply could not talk except with his hands when brought XYHO and how dial a certain basket baller spend his time in Noo Yawkw? WHO is indirectly responsible for the betrothal of a certain Junior? WHO is that sheep herder that had a lamb follow him to school one day? XYHO are the two that cut a couple of pals when those pals were elected to office? XYHO became a fast friend of Dr. Hunsicker and why? YYHO told that colud docta? of the Ophthalmology Department to wait out on the bench? WHO tried to kill it but found that he couldn't take it the very first nite in Allentown? VCYHO was recently married without your knowledge? YYHO are they that are getting married quite soon after graduating? WHO preferred medicine to the admiration of beach beauties? WHO made tl1e most out of the Blue and Gold Ball? WHO asked about a certain stream when asked a question? W'HO was it that fell for a nurse that hails from North Carolina? He eats up that southern drawl. Wil-IO are the two that took an apartment with the understanding that their friends could come in and said there would be no noise? Their friends were not allowed to stay all night so they did not allow those friends to take breakfast with them, WHO is expecting a blessed event? WHO took the waitress out when in Allentown and thought no one knew? W'HO was the kind hearted room mate that spent his time elsewhere at certain intervals and why? YVHO are the five that didn't vote with their fraternity? WlHO paid a fine in Camden after participating in a brawl? WHO was that party that was exempt from taking an examination merely by answering questions? before the class in neural anatomy? Was his face red! VIVHO cut more classes than anyone in his graduating class? VVHO wears a French tickler under his nose? W'HO are the three boys that spent considerable time at a certain fountain of youth on the corner of Fifteenth and Vine Streets? WHO tasted Giggle soup for the First time when spending a vacation in Allen- town? WHO spent a lot of time in Gene's store and why? YYHO is it that was married last summer and has not let the news out of the bag as yet but will soon? WWHO worried for three weeks while i11 Bernie's course in Dermatology and Bernie was not wise as to why he worried? Do you know? WHO are the giggle brothers? YYHO started the idea of stopping the train to Allentown? WWHO wrote 'Galbumen and casts? as the chief complaint in a medical history? WHO in the class is a divorced man? Submitted by Ronmrr Cox. 236 Dedicated to THE DERMATOLOGY DEPARTMENT Dr. Bernie The class began when Bernie came in, The first question asked being given to Lapin Wiho wisely answered with a silly gring To this our dear Prof quickly retorted, 'GGet off the hopper, your mindis distorted. And then the rope with an historic past was promptly given to this student ass. And then came Coletta, his face into view Wfas given a question to see what 118,11 dog Coletta pondered, tllell quickly replied, alt can he nothing other than a syphilidef' W'rong,,' said the Professor, 'abut why Do you always insist on telling a lie? Then Mr. Curtin, that boy from the North, Stepped up to the Professor and said, The theory in question I'll gladly set forth, If you, dear teacher, will examine my headf' You're nuts, Mr. Curtin, the Professor replied, HA man with that disease would surely have died. Then came Eikenberry, a boy from the West, Who constantly strived to set forth his best, The answer he gave concerned indiscretion, On hearing this, Bernie dismissed the session. Agerty next with the usual line Received the rope for his Alpine climb, And then to the patient whom he continued to bore, Bernie turned and asked when he had the sore, To this the patient quickly replied, L'Never, dear doctor, and I haven't lied. And then of Burke, Alopecia was asked, The answer he gave concerned getting old- To this the professor replied with a smile, uYoung man you are damned insinuating and hold. Then came the day that was nearing the end, W'hen two quarts of wine were wanting on high, For which each of the students had to unhend, And sent toward heaven were many a sigh. The Professor came in and from the corner of his eye Noted the bottles that meant do or die. The question he asked., although very busy, Wfas whether the group thought he had gone sissy, 237 For wine is for women and childrenf' he said. That section ended and the Professor knew, Another group of students were soon to be due. Again a class started as the Prof strutted in And the Lesson began which is entitled SKINg A question he popped at the bright boy Bowdle, Some of the class howled while others yodelled, gLet that be a lesson to youf' replied Bernie, For wearing shoes that are so damned dirty, And in the future, dear students, I trust, I'll find a crease in your pants and not one speck of dust: A clean collar and neektie that will be on straight, Shall be worn to this clinic each and every date, And back to the lesson now let us returnf, Addressing Mr. Hann who next was to burn, Bernie said, 66Wl1at is Pompolix, you dope ?i' I'll answer, said Spike, gif I donit get the rope. Very well, said Bernie, if to the platform youill pass, And turning to the students said, Now look at the ass, This student doesn't know from a little bird. tThe Professor many of Spikeis tales had heard.,b Vivhen off the platform neath the Kleig light I'm told, This fellow known as Hann wasn't so bold. Next the almighty scanned the roll and came To Peters and Fluck exclaiming, what dirty namesf' And then to the student you all know as Schantz, Bernie said, 'cviyhat you need is turpentine in your pantsf Then came a question not one fellow knew, And Barnard was seen to be mighty blue, As he muffed the question and Bernie said, '4Hooey, Preparing the next for none other than Stewey, Whose friendship with Darrah everyone knows, Isn't a case where anyone blows, He answered correctly, and to Irishman Abie Asked the cause of the disease known as Scabie. The next question asked was concerning a mole, Which promptly was answered by that blond fellow Pohl GL 99 Perfect, said Bernie midst many cheers, And now let us adjourn to the corner for beersf, Then down to the corner of 15th and Cherry, The entire section danced and made merry. This was the end and Bernie was toasted By these very students of '34 whom he roasted. The rope that was prominent in that clinic of fame Is still given to bull throwers under Berniels reign. Rom-:RT Cox. 238 ll! -P i ies XM l......l Pi Upsilon Rho II Circolo Haliano Alpha Sigma Phi Lambda Kappa Phi Alpha Gamma Phi Delia Epsilon Pfolemy The Hahnemann Newman Club Undergraduale Sociefy PI UPSILON RHO FRATERNITY Pl UPSILON RHO Presidenf .A,.A ..A.,.4...,..... ,,,.. H A RRY O. BEEMAN Vice-Presiden+ ..,.., ..... J . KENNETH POTTER Recording Secreiary ..E.,.. ,.,, W . VERNON HOSTELLEY Corresponding Secrefary ..,,. 4..,... E DWARD J. FORD Treasurer o..., ...,r, . . . PAUL S. SCHANTZ BEEMAN POTTER HOSTELLEY SCHANTZ ZIIU CHARLES H. BALDWIN J. ROBERT COX 4 9wf .N 9'0 T 'U' IJ 'Q' ,LZJQ I. -QL I . , ,J ',--.v ,,iB NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR EDWARD J. FORD J. ARTHUR HORNEFF JOHN J. CURTIN w. VERNON HOSTELLEY NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY- GRANT w. BAMBERGER FRANCIS w. DOUGHERTY WILLIAM 8. BARROW HARRY O. BEEMAN HECTOR C. MICHAUD EDWIN H. NUTTER RICHARD E. BRENNEMAN CARL A. RILLING GEORGE R. SCHUBERT J. KENNETH POTTER PAUL S. SCHANTZ CLINTON R. SCHNEIDER FIVE RAYMOND E. SEIDEL JACOB H. SIGAFOOS RUSSELL G. WITWER LEWIS B. THOMAS NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX ESKER W. CULLEN HOWARD S. HUDSON JOSEPH G. SMITH DURANT K. CHARLEROY EUGENE J. KUTY, '35 NICHOLAS R. LAKATOS. '35 CHARLES F. FOX, '35 FREDERICK R. BAUSCH, '35 COLLUM A. MILES NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN JOSEPH L. GAGE CHARLES W. OHL PLEDGES CARL O. KECK, '36 RICHARD T. SAUER, '36 GEORGE LATAIF, '36 JOHN W. DOBBS, '37 WILLIAM N. GROSS, '37 241 BRYAN A. DAUBER PAUL F. OVERS, '37 PHILIP J. McLAREN, '37 THOMAS E. TIMNEY, '37 WILLIAM D. MEMINGER, 37 ALPHA SIGMA FRATERNITY BETA CHAPTER Preside-n+ .,,.A.. ..A.A.....A,A... ,,,. H U GH W. EIKENBERRY Vice-Presicleni .... .....A.. E DWARD H. ZWERGEL Secre+ary ,.... ..A.. A RTHUR W. WADDINGTON Treasurer. ..,..r.. WILLIAM H. FRAZEE EIKENBERRY ZWERGEL WADDINGTON FRAZEE 242 GEM! ,BX ' FRATERS IN FACULTATE FRANK T. J. AIKEN, M.D. CARROLL F. HAINES, M.D. GARTH W. BOERICKE, M.D. EDMUND F. HESSERT, M.D. LESTER L. BOWER, M.D. N. FULMER HOFFMAN, M.D. LEON CLEMMER, M.D. EARL B. CRAIG, M.D. CHARLES B. HOLLIS, M.D. DONALD T. JONES, M.D. JAMES H. CLOSSON, M.D. AUBREY B. WEBSTER, M.D. EDWARD CAMPBELL, M.D. RUSSELL K. MATTERN, M.D. PASOUALE G. DAMIANI, M.D.CARROLL R. McCLURE, M.D. THOMAS F. DOYLE, M.D. JOSEPH MCELDOWNEY, M.D. DONALD R. FERGUSON, M.D. RAYMOND C. MOYER, M.D. GERALD P. FINCKE, M.D. FRANK O. NAGLE, M.D. H. RUSSELL FISHER, M.D. GEORGE R. NEFF, M.D. CHARLES D. FOX, M.D. NEWLIN PAXSON, M.D. EDWIN O. GECKLER, M.D. FRED. C. PETERS, M.D. GEORGE D. GECKLER, M D. JOHN H. READING, JR., M.D. JAMES M. GODFREY, M.D. CHARLES W. REIGET, M.D. HUGH W. EIKENBERRY WILLIAM H. FRAZEE FRATERS IN COLLEGIO HENRY S. RUTH, M.D. C. DUDLEY SAUL, M.D. FRED W. SMITH, M.D. E. ROLAND SNADER, M.D. JAMES D. SCHOFIELD, M.D. H. EARLE TWINING, M.D. EDWARD P. VAN TINE, M.D. J. LEWIS VAN TINE, M.D. EVERETT A. TYLER, M.D. THOMAS VISCHER, M.D. F. LAIRD KENNEDY, M.D. WAYNE T. KILLIAN, M.D. RICHARD W. LARER, M.D. HARRY S. WEAVER, M.D. HARRY S. WEAVER, JR., M.D WILLIAM W. YOUNG, M.D. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR B. MARVIN HAND PETER J. LABOWSKIE J. ROBERTSON GLASSBURN JAMES G. LANGFORD WILBUR S. DAVISON GEORGE W. GAUMER JOHN R. GRANT J. EDISON GOLDSMITH JESSE G. HAFER JULIUS J. MATTES, JR. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY- LESTER W. HARRIS JOHN R. HIGERD CARL E. LORENZ WILLIAM D. MAYHEW MARTIN B. PENNINGTON HAROLD J. RICKARD WILLIAM J. McELROY, JR. SHERMER H. STRADLEY, JR. ROBERT E. WRIGHT FIVE WARREN B. SHEPARD, JR. MARCEL P. THOMAS ARTHUR W. WADDINGTON WILLIAM W. WIDDOWSON EDWARD H. ZWERGEL NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX TAUSBEE B. BEATTY HERMAN E. GAUMER ROBERT A. MARQUIS CEDRIC E. DUNN MELVIN A. GREER JOHN ROBERTSON HARRY D. EVANS, JR. CHARLES H. HODGKINS, JR. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN HORACE H. CUSTIS, JR. FREDERICK A, PARSONS E. EDWARD REISS, JR. WILLIAM A. ANDERSON WILLIAM B. PATTERSON JOHN F. SHEVLIN HERBERT P. HARKINS JOHN W. PRATT JOSEPH H. SMITH 243 PHI ALPHA GAMMA Presiden+ ...,. .. FREDERICK A. BOWDLE Vice-Presideni A... ...,. W ILLIS C. GERHART Secre+ary .... ,,4. T HOMAS R. HOFMAN Treasurer. . A HORST A. AGERTY BOWDLE GERHART HOFMAN AGERTY 2,1-1 HORST A. AGERTY CARL A. ARMBRUSTER FRANK G. BARNARD JOSEPH H. BAYNE FREDERICK A. BOWDLE JAMES Q. ATKINSON EDWARD c. BECKLEY ORD c. BLACKLEDGE 'A I fi 1 ll III E- III I .,,l.l ',,f U .I .., IIIIIIIII ATI ,llumullIIII,, ay Q mmm gy A :up 0 NINETEEN HUNDRED THI RTY-FOUR JOHN P. BURKETT EDWIN W. CAUFFIELD WILLIAM P. CI-IALFANT, JR. JOHN W. HARDY ARTHUR A. HARTLEY WILLIS C. GERHART CLARENCE A. LAUBSCHER GEORGE C. MCKEOWN EDWARD D. SHARPLESS CHARLES B. TURNBLACER NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE CHARLES DOTTERER, JR. WILLIAM C. HARRISON THOMAS I-IOFMAN CHARLES S. CAMERON, JR. SAMUEL B. HUGHES ROBERT N. BOWEN ELDRIDGE W. JOHNSON CHARLES B. MILLER EUGENE R. SHIPPEN, JR. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX WILLIAM R. HAZZARD, JR. AUGUSTUS H. CLAGETT, JR. JOHN E. BARRETT JOHN A. HOFFA DONALD J. JONES KENNETH T. MOORE ERNEST N. NEBER, JR. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN CLARENCE S. SMITH PAUL L. BRADFORD WILLIAM J. HORNYAK PAUL K. GOOD JAMES E. CORRIGAN ROBERT H. REDDICK PLEDGES CHARLES G. HILL JUSTINE L. CASHMAN H. GRANT EISENBERG HERMAN C. MOSCH WADE F. BASINGER 245 PTOLEMY SOCIETY Presidenf ..... ....., W ALTER A. RIHL Vice-Presideni' ..... .,.. G EORGE R. SCHUBART Secrefary .,... ..... C HARLES P. SELL Treasurer ..... RALPH S. BELMONT NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR CHARLES H. BALDWIN JULIUS J. MATTES WALTER A. RIHL NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE RALPH S. BELMONT HAROLD J. RICKARD EDWARD H. ZWERGEL GEORGE R. SCHUBART NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX CARL O. KECK ROBERT A. MAROUIS CHARLES P. SELL NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN WADE F. BASINGER DAVID F. HOTTENSTEIN 246 DR. BENSON'S GROUP JOHN P. BURKETT WILLIAM F. CHALFA WILLIAM F. DELANEY HOMER B. FEGLEY WILLIS C. GERHART N TUESDAY EVENINGS T, JR. 247 B. HARVIN HAND JOHN W. HARDY GEORGE C. McKEOWN JOHN K. POTTER EDWARD D. SHARPLESS NEWMAN CLUB Presideni ...A.., ,.,. T HOMAS F. DOWD, JR. Vice-Presideni .A... .4., F RED A. BISCEGLIA Secre+ary .,... ,.A.A., B ERNARD A. BALSIS Treasurer. , . , ,FRANCIS P. GALLAGHER DOWD GALLAGHER BALSIS BISCEGLIA 2,18 JOHN F. BURKE OTTO J. LIBENER Kumn f c o ' ,, S MXTTUIII.. 1 S Q 2 ? : ' 5 T f'1 Q Wx NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR JOHN J. CURTIN LOUIS C. NUYENS NICHOLAS E. MARCHIONE MATTHEW P. WARD EDWARD C. BECKLEY FRED A. BISCEGLIA NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY- THOMAS F. DOWD, JR. JOSEPH B. DUFFY LAURENCE P. DEVLIN FRANCIS C. EKSTEROWICZ FRANCIS M. DOUGHERTY JOHN B. FABRIELE JOHN E. BARRETT WILLIAM J. CAREY PETER J. CASTERLINE JAMES J. CHIAPPETTA EMIL L. HARASYM LEONARD K. JANOSKI WILLIAM F. DELANEY WALTER A. JARZAB DOMINIC A. DONIO FIVE JAMES J. HOGAN NICHOLAS R. LAKATOS ALEX. B. LUKAS NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX ANTHONY F. MAGOLDA AMERICO M. MASSARO VICTOR J. COVALESKY JOSEPH F. DE VIZIA ALFRED M. DI GIACOMO MICHAEL H. DURANTE ANTHONY L. FRYE DANIEL M. MASSEY COLLUM A. MILES JOHN J. SANTELLA THOMAS F. SANTUCCI JOSEPH R. SCHAEFFER NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN JOSEPH F. ANNUNZIATA WILLIAM R. COTTON JAMES ARNAO ADOLPH M. CWIKLINSKI JAMES BERNARDIN LOUIS J. DE CINA JOSEPH F. L. BILOTTA ANTHONY W. DE MARCO BERNARD A. BALSIS JAMES J. COLAVITA EDUARD H. CONNOR JAMES E. CORRIGAN JUSTIN L. CASHMAN ANTHONY V. DOMINSKI ALEXANDER K. GRUDKOWSKI FRANCIS P. GALLAGHER JOSEPH J. DOUGHERTY ALFRED J. LAND 249 SALVATORE L. LOMBARDI FRANK J. MARTORELLA CHRISTOPHER J. McLAUGHLIN THOMAS A. McMAHON, JR. ANTHONY T. ROSA FRANK S. ROZANSKI ALPHONSE C. SMUDA LOUIS G. TORRIERI FRANK A. VALLARIO IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO Presideni ....... .A....,,. D OMINIC A. DONIO Vice-Presidem' ,.,.. ,A. N ICHOLAS E. MARCHIONE Secrefary ..A.. ...A.,4.. F RED A. BISCEGLIA Treasurer.. .4.4, A. EDWARD TEDESCO Counsellor, . . .... SAVERIO A. MONACO DONIO MARCHIONE TEDESCO BISCEGLIA 230 .- 'Q . ,, -'W Q BQQA X4 I ' I f ' .. I 2 ,. IW I l1,..fg-'Y gr 5 I- NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR DOMINIC A. DONIO OTTO J. LIBENER MICHAEL PETERS NICHOLAS F. MARCHIONE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE FRED A. BISCEGLIA ANTHONY CAPUTI MICHAEL J. MORRONE ANTHONY G. CAMPO LOUIS S. FORNASIER JAMES J. RITA PHILIP D. LIVOLSI NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX ANTHONY G. CIAVARELLI FRANK S. MAINELLA ANGELA E. TEDESCO SALVATORE CUCCINOTTA ANTHONY F. MAGOLDA WILLIAM A. TOMASCO FRANCIS F. GIANNINI SAVERIO A. MONACO FRANK TROPEA, JR. JAMES ARNAO CARMEL J. BOZZI FRANK E. CICCHINO LOUIS P. COSTANZA LOUIS J. DE CINA WILLIAM J. D'ELIA HAMLET R. GIORDANO SAMUEL PALLANTO NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN PASOUALE J. C. GAMBESCIA MARIO F. MANTIA ALFRED J. l.AND FREDERICK E. MARINO JOHN MORROCCO FRANK J. MARTORELLA SAMUEL G. PERRY 251 ANTHONY T. ROSA ANSELMO SPANO PASOUALE A. STATILE PHILIP S. TRAFICANTI JOHN A. TAMARELLI SALVATORE L. LOMBARDI PHI LAMBDA KAPPA ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Worfhy Superiori . A...A..,.........,..... . . I DAVID KEYSER Worihy Chancellor . I I V,...A PHILIP MARSHALL Wor+I1y Scribe ............. .V.. W ILLIAM S. SILVERMAN Wor+hy Guardian of Exchequer. I ,,.. LEONARD RAMBACH KEYSER MARSHALL SILVERMAN RAMBACH 9 7 a A 1 , 0 ,I lg .If ., .L 9 'IQ 9 FRATERS IN FACULTATE MORRIS FITERMAN, M.D. HERBERT SHARKIS, M.D. LEON A. FRANKEL, M.D WILLIAM KLINMAN, M.D. HORACE L. WEINSTOCK, M.D.LEOPOLD LIPSITZ, M.D. FRATERS IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN HUNDRED THI RTY-FOUR DAVID KEYSER ABRAHAM KRAMER EDWIN E. MILLER PHILIP MARSHALL NINETEEN HUNDRED THI RTY-FIVE ALBERT ESKIN LEONARD RAMBACH WILLIAM S. SILVERMAN NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX JOSEPH A. BALIN HARRY A. PINSKY CHARLES M. SPIEGEL EZRA B. SI ROTTA NINETEEN HUNDRED THI RTY-SEVEN WILLIAM ABRAMSON NATHANIEL A. KUTCHER LOUIS A. HYMAN MANUEL ALMES WILLIAM A. REISHTEIN 253 PHI DELTA EPSILON BETA ZETA CHAPTER Consul A..A... ..., T HEODORE B. SUTNICK Vice-Consul ..,,A . . ,.., YALE S. LEWINE Chancellor, , . MILTON S. WEINBERG Scribe MI . MORRIS J. PODELL Hisforian I , HARRY E. FRIDRICH SUTNICK LEWINE WEINBERG PODELL 231 XrII!Ir M015 9 U J L rl twin. ,I -f Q tj -jp ,.,.f Q1 V . '-I II , , EV A T UW 32 0 nz lil f ,X C , ,W Q ea' it Ex AES, A r rbi., -. X410 f ' 'I I -x ff v' xv. I I J 7143 I 'VK , X IURN Y NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR YALE S. LEWINE THEODORE B. SUTNICK NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE MILTON S. WEINBERG LEO LERMAN RALPH S. BELMONT NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX MORRIS J. PODELL J. HARRY KATZ HARRY E. FRIDRICH SAMUEL KATZ ALBERT SCHWARTZ MAU RICE TEPPER NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN MYRON H. BALL ALEXANDER E. PEARLSTEIN ALBERT BASS MILTON UNGER RUBIN R. BRESLER JEROME S. EISEMANN ALBERT A. CARP JACK SAVRAN CHARLES REITER 255 DAVID D. FISCHER HARRY ERTEL ARTHUR J. STEIN SIDNEY N. ZUBROW HAHNEMANN UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY HORST ALBERT AGERTY, Presiden+ DOMINIC ANTHONY DONIO JOHN BENTON EGEE HUGH WILSON EIKENBERRY HOMER BURKERT FEGLEY JAMES STUART FLEMING Members WILLIAM HENRY FRAZEE, JR. JOHN ROBERTSON GLASSBURN PETER JOSEPH LABOWSKIE CLARENCE ANDREW LAUBSCHER JULIUS JOSEPH MATTES, JR. LOUIS CORNELIUS NUYENS 256 UDERN medical education has of necessity becalne com- prehensive and complex. Due to this, academic leisure and the pursuance of medical hobbies have become well nigh impossible. No longer do groups of students chat sociably on Sunday after- noons with their professors. It is obvious that a valuable element has become submerged due to this situation. Recently, this condition and the need for its change have been realized more and more by both the faculty and the students. As one of the fruits of this awakening, the Hahnemann Under- graduate Society was formed in October, nineteen hundred and thirty-three. Feeling that the very important position held by Homeopathy in the field of therapeutics amply warranted extra attention to this subject, a number of Seniors banded together for this purpose. Soon a dozen members had formed themselves, and the endorsement of Dr. Garth VV. Boericke, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics was obtained. Subsequently, a petition was sent to the Executive Committee of the Faculty. In this petition, the purposes of the Society were set forth. The petition was considered favorably, and thus the organization received official recognition. The Hahnemann Club of Phila- delphia passed a resolution of interest and cooperation. Briefly stated, the Society is founded for the purpose of cultivat- ing Homeopathic knowledge and thought. The maximum mem- bership in the Senior class is twelve. This limit is imposed in order to render the Organization flexible and compact, thus looking to its future welfare. Junior class members are taken in near the end of the year with the object of carrying an active organization into their Senior class. Many of the meetings are held at the homes of physicians. The host of the evening usually conducts the program. In this way intimate, informal contacts are had with practitioners who use successfully Homeopathy in their therapeutics. The words of the immortal Hahnemann are always to be remem- bered: The physician's high and only mission is to restore the sick to health, to cure, as it is termedf' This, indeed, is the dominant thought of the Hahnemann Undergraduate Society. 257 .Lynn Y -' 'fb ll wh ,ry STUDYINC-5 HOMEOPATHY THE INTELLIGENTSIA bn.: 7f'lxg. .4-'N -N Q-N P 258 ADVERTISEMENTS The 'rask of publishing 'rhis book has been maferially lighfened by +he kindness and generosiiy of +hese con- fribufors. We exfend +o 'Them our sincere ihanks and appreciaiion, and we ask 'I'ha+ you, as you read These pages, bear in mind wha? 'rheir help has meani' 'ro us. PROFESSIQNAL CARES 299 SRV 4 'l . . s o , O .-0'i'Ft M' . I . . .Ng L '. o g Q A' ,qv -Jin-,,, ,,g OJ,- s Mn v . RA' - - - vis, 0 . O x 'T 1 'N V Q l ' 9 f , .'A-w 'X O QS U we 9 SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT BELL PHONE Our Portraits Live Forever IPIIIIDIHQIEQCMINIIIIDIEIR I? IlPIIE5III9IlDIlMlIA.IINlI PHOTOGRAPHERS 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Y- Photographers for the 1933 and 1934 MEDIC x SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS Doctors . . . Congratulations! THE PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO. 328 South 17th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. V Specializes in PHYSICIANS' OFFICE EQUIPMENT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES Pay us a visit-You will be agreeably surprised PHONE: PENNYPACKER 3974 ,ei 9 No. 230 C The Squizre Deal Firm Vfliere Qiiality Counts Ihr Thank You . . . Class of '34 For Selecting HVVILLIAIVIS' STANDARD Pre-Shrunken INTERNE SUITS You will he delighted with their superior work- ii h p and excellent wearing qualities. Complete line of Coats, Trousers, Shirts, Operating A Suits, and Dissecting Gowns . . . carried in stock, also made to measure. ls Send for Catalog D, Samples and Prices il , I C. D. WILLIAMS at COMPANY L Designers and Manufactzarers 246 South Eleventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN A. BQRNEMAN Homeopathic Pharmacist Cyer thirtyftwo years' practical experience in manufacturing Homeof 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 dependable results. STUDENT OUTFIT ORDERS A SPECIALTY Laboratories: Norwood, Delaware County, Pa. Philadelphia Address: 240 N. 15th Street, Phila. Boericke 86 Runyon HOMEOPATI-IIC PHARMACISTS 116 S. Eleventh Street Philadelphia, Penna. aj!-Qlv U AWBRAEUNINGERI Fresh Plant Tinctures. n e0 Triturate Tablets. N-W C0P 6f- B- WALNUT STS- Combination Tablets. PHILADELPHIA Specialties, Medicine Cases. We solicit initial orders of Physician entering into the practice of medicine Catalogue Mailed on Request PUBLISHERS OF Boericke's Materia Medica NINTH EDITION Physicians, Surgeons, Instructors Are Recording Case Progress Demonstrating Technic Vitillllilllf Lecture Courses in Living, T1 L Moving, Pulsating Action of Motion Pictures with the Bell 86 Howell Filmo', Vv'0RLD'S BEST Personal Motion Picture Camera Our Service of Instruction Makes Successful Results Certain .gp Williams, Brown 86 Earle The Home of Motion Picture Equipment 918 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. MICROSCOPES LABORATORY APPARATUS CHEMICALS and INSTRUMENTS MEDICAL BOOKS 'YT' EDWARD P. DOLBEY 86 CO. 3621 Woodland Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR QUALITY See that your Surgical Instruments are stamped HASLAM. Sold by Responsible Dealers to Discriminating Surgeons. Our entire line of STAINLESS STEEL made in our own factory in the United States. MAKERS OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR OVER 80 YEARS Send for Our Latest Catalog On I'IASLAIVI'S STAINLESS STEEL INSTRUMENTS arid Buy Through Your Dealer Fred I-Iaslam Co. Brooklyn, N. Y. IBIEST XVI SIHI S From the Manufactzzrers of ESKAY'S NEUROPHOSPHATES OXO-ATE and OXO-ATE B BENZEDRINE SOLUTION BENZEDRINE INHALER PENTNUCLEOTIDE Smith Kline 86 French Laboratories 105-115 N. Sth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1841 FRANK L. LAGAN GEO. H. MCCONNELL Doctors Are Salesmen, Too Since, more than any other man, the Doctor is judged on appearances, a modernly equipped, attractively arranged ofiice is an incomefproduc' ing asset. The experience gained from outhtting and arranging hundreds of physicians' oilices, within the past few years, is yours for the asking. EAT AT DAVID'S Italian Restaurant zso NORTH 15TH STREET Best Foods Served Spaghetti and Ravioli a Specialty Write for our list of suggestions and the names of Hahnemann Medical College men whose offices we have equipped. Philadelphia Surgical Instrument Company 1709 SANSOM STREET RlTtenhouse 3613 National Academic Cap and Gown Co. 821-23 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. All Caps and Gowns Used at This School Supplid By Us THE TEST OF TIME ESTABLISHED 1835 Still Serving 1934 Homeopathic Pharmacists BIIERICKE 8 TAFEL Qmeritus Iiautel 6th and Hamilton Streets ALLENTOWN , PEN N A. Center of the City 325 Rooms-325 BATHS 192 single rooms . ......... 53.00 30 double rooms .... . . . 4.70 70 twin bed rooms . . . 5.00 33 twin bed room . . . 6.00 DINING ROOM CAFETERIA GRILLE Parking, 25C Motoramp Garage, 75C ohn M. Maris Co Dru ggists' Glassware and Sundries 528 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. T. R. Thomson Stationery and Student Supplies 252 NORTH 16TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. THOMAS M. SNYDER, M.D. Oplitlialmology Medical Arts Building Philadelphia, Pa. WARREN C. MERCER, M.D., F.A.C.S. Gynecology and Obstetrics 1925 Spruce Street Philzidclphia, Pa. W. W. YOUNG, M.D. Iriterrial Medicine 224 Providence Road Vv'est Aldan. Pa. DUNNE W. KIRBY, M.D. Iriterrial Medicine and Diagnosis 1703 Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Hours by Appointment WILLIAM G. SCHMIDT Attorneyfatlaw Reg. Patent Attorney Patents, Trademarks, Copyrights and Unfair Competition HERBERT L. NORTHROP, M.D., F.A.C.S. Surgery CO1 Medical Arts Building Philadelphia, Pa. EDWARD W. CAMPBELL, M.D.. F.A.C.S. Urology 1316 Medical Arts Building Philadelphia, Pa. EVERETT H. DICKINSON, M.D., F.A.C.S. Surgery 250 South 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Morning Hours Pen. 3892 T. W. PHILLIPS, M.D. Diseases of the Rectum 5133 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD W. LARER. M.D. Surgery 1407 E. Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. THE CULLEGE STIIBE V EVERY MEDICAL BOOK PUBLISHED ls Available Here JOHN KUHN 86 SON Florist Flowers for All Occasions 405 N. TABOR ROAD PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of Medicinal Oxygen Co. Medicinal Gases 1718 VINE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. GENE,S 238 North 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SANDWICHES A SPECIALTY Rx filling since 1851 COLONIAL DRUG CO. 15TH AND RACE STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. RICHARD YOUNG Physicians' and Hospital Supplies Surgical Instruments of .Quality Trusses, Elastic Stockings Arclr Supporters and Rubber Goods 215-217 N. Fifteenth Street, Phila., Pa. Telephone: Rittenhouse 6625 W. H. '4Bill LENTZ The Hahnemann Barber 1430 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. THOMAS LAWRENCE DOYLE, M.D. Plastic and General Surgery 269 South 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Hours: 2 to 4 Mtiii., Tues., Thurs. and Fri. XVed. and Sat. hy appointment E. ROLAND SNADER, JR., M.D., F,A.C.P. Internal Medicine Medical Arts Building Philadelphia, Pa. DESIDERIO ROMAN, M.D., F.A.C.S. slow' 250 S ciii th 17th Street Pliiladclphia, Pa. HERBERT P. LEOPOLD, A.M., M.D., E.A.C.S Surgery Medical Arts Building Philadelphia. Pa. GUSTAVE A. VAN LENNEP, M.D.. F.A.C.S. General Surgery Malin Hall Malx'ern, Pa. Malvern 2115 JOSEPH V. F. CLAY, M.D.. F.A.C.S. Eye, Ear, Nose and 'Throat 1806 Pine Street Philadelphia. Pa. Hours: Daily by Appointment JOSEPH CHANDLER. A.B.. PH.D. Chemical Analysis of Blood 235 North 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. JOSEPH S. HEPBURN A.B., A.M.. B.S. IN CHEM., MS.. PHD. General Biological Chemistry Basal Metabolism 235 North lith Street Philadelphia, Pa. ROWLAND RICKETTS, M,D. Gastroenterology Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. G. HARLAN VJELLS. M.D., F.A.C.P. Internal Medicine and Diagnosis 1627 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM M. SYLVIS, M.D., F.A.C.S. Surgery 1930 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. ARTHUR HARTLEY, M.D., F.A.C.S Surgery 341 South 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES B. HOLLIS. M.D., F.A.C.S i Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1930 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. FRED W. SMITH, M.D., F.A.C.S. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat 1716 Aldine Trust Building Philadelphia, Pa. FRANK O. NAGLE. M.D. Ophthalmology N. E. Cor. 20th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN A. BROOKE. M.D., F.A.C.S. Orthopedics 1431 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. DGNALD R. FERGUSON, M.D., F.A.C.P. lriterrial Medicine, Diagnosis, Electrocardiography 1737 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Hours 10,30 to 12.30 and by appointment GARTH W. BOERICKE, M.D. Internal Medicine Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. AUBREY B. WEBSTER. M.D., F.A.C.S. Surgery Medical Arts Building Philadelphia, Pa. DR. E. F. CARPENTER. IR. General Surgery 664 Church Lane Yeadon, Pa. HARRY S. WEAVER, MD., F.A.C.S. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1433 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pu. HOVJARD S. BUSLER, MD. Ear, Nose and Tliroul N, E. Cor. Balt xlrxrwr 'e and Owen Avenue lgmsdowne, Pa. C. I.. SHOLLENBERGER, M.D. Slfmffy -4047 Baring Street Philadelphia. Pa. LEANDER P. TORI, M.D. Uffflvgy 1807 S cmlx th 15th Street Philadelphia. Pa. JOHN E. JAMES, JR., M.D., F.A.C.s. Gynecology and Obstetrics 250 South 18th Street Philadelphia. Pa. WILLIAM I. TOMLINSON, MD., F.A.C,S Obstetrics 1410 Spruce Street Philadelphia. Pa. HORACE I.. WEINSTOCK, M.D. Urology 2616 South 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES D. SCHOFIELD, M.D., F.A.C.S. Diseases of the Rectum and Colon Exclusively 906f908 Medical Arts Building 16th and Walnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. X 1 . 0' I. :X v1 , 1 L . 1' '1 'N 5 '1 . .Xl X '1 , X 1 1 X X X X Xixx 1 'X , 1 - ' ' 1 A- X1 . 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Pr' e'f T - ' EARBCDCDK PRINTING The mosl imporlanl melhod of prinling is 'rhe lefferpress or relief surface melhod. The plale or 'form prinls from The raised porlions: The sunlcen parls, nol being inlced, represenl lhe while porlions of lhe prinled Underglandinq Ql 'line m H r. , , , 6 e lerm prinling on lhe parl of newly elecled edilors and business managers is ollen similar lo lhe above encyclo- pedia delinilion. Thal explanalion is lrue, bul il is merely one of several laclors upon which lhe seleclion of a year- boolc service agreemenl lor prinling should be based. Une phase of lhe inlerprelalion of yearboolc prinling by Lyon and Armor means crealing a boolc wilh an individ- ual personalily lhrough iniecling lhe purpose and feeling behind The volume inlo The finished layoul. Excellence in yearboolc prinling depends nol only on experl press- worlc, bul lo a large exlenl is allribulable lo lhe proper execulion ol Typography and layoul. The crealive spiril iniecled in lhe IQ34 sel of Lyon and Armor produced boolcs has deslroyed lhe monolony which is so delri- menlal lo The popular acceplance ol mosl annuals. AND incorporated 147 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania N l 'U 94 0 . , 'K O an ' ll U ' A - 0 .-,I . ' A 'f--: f ' I Sq Q .-. 'Il 0 I -9?' 4 .' ' ' .'x:'Qfi n Q. ig' f ' af 1 .- 7-' ' -u .s s- by . , . . 3. u gi 0 'glv-'P' W- C 9 x ' A .- -.. ul-' I .- . .1 ' 5 I I o . ' A a 5 . - I I I 'x N... Q'-. s nk L. I 'wr Q o 4. A s aw.. Y 9 Q11 .gy Vfrfff' Z.-1' 5 Y 1' V hang - V . .-30 J o Q- '. l 1 . f' FT , ' f Q . ' . .4 H l a-6 J I ' I n - f I u ,r I. 1 Z- I I 4 ' , L15 .9 Ask, N 1 I 1 . . 4 ,. . ,'. . . 'nik fl lr 'n g. P+! .-, 9 KJ 'A Ay. A 4 , 4 , 5 iQ ',. s.. t .- n .A - Q 4 V 9 I V I ' v . 5 C . .vs u .V I v I l 5 5. -. ..- . LIE- x VK' yt 'I f'l ', 1:1 '- v . ' . , 1 .1 4-- .' 7,t, l H ,. . . i .P 4Q Vik! 1 I 'Y' U . ' ' '-Lx' fb 'P 1 ' N v -. .,- X ! ,, ' f,' .v t I x '. 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