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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1938 volume:

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'5B-045, - . sQ9vvQ '- -an J!! --- ' - ,Mx we-scum -suv' au' 'Nh' ,fagwv 'QKFM-m,Ahq9 ,J-,,-,-, -'j .l'L-1- 'wiv' 'W' v-..u,b,, Qs' A-J--u -4--w-'M 'lv' -. .,4- -Sm ,a f.v,Q- '9'0i QQ J8 Kh'5hlw ata ' y,n '. 'Qt' ' 'N '..' il- gim+f.l'f 1- .,. ,ue V'---so-' -'W hear- '.h,qsv L. 41-0 stub-.'.i.l Q -'si ucv- .. , Qnpemn 'A '3 ..'-v L4 ng, 'U-w , mn wg-so-sv 'P Ohh, o- -1 nn- .---4-nur' ' '54-' --' '-e,..q.r P -- l'i.Qf 4'-O l! 9 - ':h5bA 17.50 , xv, fbi? ! - 1 1 , ' Y 1.4 fa -.- 'V ,,,..- pw a-- N-rlllt E Q' .fri Ninn!-J9I'5'w 9 eil-'t ' 1 A..- 4--... .nl 4.Al4-1. ' L7--l H FTW T I il 1 1 nl! xr wwf naw HHH HHH Hifi? 14, ,+ M'-P '. -1 .E .E , ,. E .lg'.F 4Zs-ik 1 fa h 'ti Pr - , 1 4 HJ, .4 . MM 1, Jwl IHL MHIIE OF THE YEAR: -' mga Q ,. . . f.' , v w PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, M.D fo THOMAS WOLDEN PHILLIPS who introduced us to the World of anatomy, the geography ofthe human body, so charted that course as to give usa deeper understanding of all medicine, and of life itself, possesses an unassuming charm of manner, a genuine kindliness, .a sympathy and understanding, exemplary to us all, has been, and always shall be, our beloved teacher and friend. With respect and admiration, wel' 1 . . if dedicate this book, 1 an inadequate expression ofisincerity. The Class of 1958. 1 HE Hahnemann Medical College has witnessed the passing of ninety years devoted to the nexus of human art and endeavor-medicine. The Class ofl958 is a product of these ninety years. Human forces are unchanging. Though we have been enriched by tradition and the experiences of those who mixed in the ebb and flow of life before us, the basic laws of life govern us as they did the lives of the very first graduating class. This volume, then, is not a cry of the present. Its pages, depicting the present, echo the past. Pre- pared by the Class of 1958, it stands as a permanent record of their years at Hahne- mann. The desire to stamp with permanence the fleeting events of the present is a com- mon human weakness. We frankly admit to that failing. Surely all that has so quickly slipped by during the past four years can not be entrusted to the vagaries of individual memory. It is the aim of this particular volume of THE MEDIC to add to the tradition of Hahnemann by record- ing the events of the present, and to detail faces and facts so as to preserve them against the mighty erosion of Time. JOHN CHARLES WHITAKER, Editor. I I 93aak I TIIE CULLEGE 93005 II TIIE CLASSES .93aali III FIIATEIINITIES Hlaak IV A C T I V I T I E S .Back V VARIA IPPOCRATES, born on the Island of Cos, B. C. 360, was the most celebrated physician of antiq- uity. He belonged to the Esclepia- dae . . . being the seventeenth in descent from flilsculapius. He re- ceived his instruction in medicine from his father and from Herodicus. Besides being a practitioner of medi- cine, he was a great philosopher. After spending some years traveling through Greece, he settled and prac- ticed his profession at Cos, finally, at about the age of eighty, dying at Larissa. Hippocrates was guided in his profession by the highest prin- ciples of honor and humanity. The Hippocratic Oath, reproduced here- with, bound all who sought to prac- tice the noble healing art in the most rigorous bonds of honor and brother- hood. c,0lll'f8Jilf of .lrffnglofz Cwlzenzfral Conzpnny HRISTIAN FREDERICK SAMUEL HAHNEMANN'S ancestral and cultural background bespeak his unique qualifications for the achievements of his life work. Born in poverty it served him only as a stimulus to his inherent ambition and deep penetration of the problems of life and those of his professional career. His early education was carefully guided and based upon thought and independence of thought. His unusual and extensive preparation in languages, translations and research, his almost superhuman acquisition of universal knowledge, his intelligent opinion and courage of convictions, his untiring energy and diligence, his versatility in sciences and arts, his high code of morals in relation to his professional duties towards his patients and fellow men, and his high-grade prin- ciples of citizenship were ideally climaxed by his sincere faith in divine guidance. Born in the Reform Period of medicine, stimulated by the demands for reforms in all the activities of life, it is no wonder he became the great medical reformer in Materia Medica and Therapeutics. DESIDERIO ROMAN, M.D., F. A. C. S. ,ff 1' HOFRAT DR. SAMUEL HAHNEMANN 1755 - 18-15 HERE are men and classes of men that stand above the common herd: the soldier, the sailor, the shepherd, not infrequentlyg the art- ist rarelyg rarelier still, the clergy- mang the physician almost as a rule. He is the Hower Csuch as it isb of our civilizationg and when that stage of man is done with, and only re- membered to be marveled at in his- tory, he will be thought to have shared as little as any in the virtues of the race. Generosity he has, such as is pos- sible to those who practice an art, never to those who drive a tradeg discretion, tested by a hundred se- cretsg tact, tried in a thousand em- barrassments, and what are more important, Herculean cheerfulness and courage. So it is that he brings aid and cheer into the sickroom, and often enough, though not so often as he wishes, brings healing. By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON R. G. HARLAN VVELLS, ATTENDING ,,.-.-g, , vi R x fm'-a ,,. I li.: . qw ' iff . .52 45. 5 Pr11'11l1'm1 hu If. Bfmlzop T VVAS during the reign of Queen Victoria that a simple for- ester's cottage near Balmoral Castle, North Scotland, became the setting for a human drama that will live forever in this painting, The Doc- tor. fl A favorite servant of the Queen lived in this cottage with her husband and their only child. Upon hearing that the child was seriously ill, the Queen wired to London for her personal physician, Sir James Clark. Sir james came by special train and remained in constant at- tendance upon the child until the crisis was past. The child recovered. H In 1891, Queen Victoria com- manded Sir Luke Fildes to place the scene on canvas in commemoration of the faithful devotion of the physi- cian. The Doctor -D'Apres Sir Luke Fildes, R.A.- Joseph Tomanek. TH E DOCTOR pf-,rr .Yfr Luk' f'1 Sfxleefz FREDERIC VVARREN SMITH April 25, 1881 February 20, 1958 CLASS OF 1905 Clinical Prqfknnror qf faryngololqy and Rlzfnology. LIll:lll1.l10l0LIjlll'f I0 ifze Hafznenzann H0.rp1'!af. Fellow dnzerfcan Collfge qf Surgeonf. IE URIAR UR. FRED WARREN SMITH rl' IS a sorrowful privilege of friendship to say farewell to Dr. Fred YV.Smitli, who died on Sunday, February 20111. hlany are more competent to speak of his skill and scholar- ship, his thirty-tive years of service to mankind and to medicine. But his greater monument is the grief and sense of loss of thou- sands who called him friend. ln unusual degree this doctor was the friend of those he helped and healed. His busy days must often have been rewarded by their affection and gratitude. They speak of him now as a good friend gone out of their lives, not as a physician whose place may be filled by another. Nve knew that Dr. Fred Smith had high standing among his colleagues, a place of honor in the councils of medical men, a heavy load of responsible duties to hospitals and professional societies. But patients put their faith in physicians for other reasons than these. ln this man of medicine we were aware of a quiet courage, a splendid integrity. Xve sensed a true strength of character as the foundation of his simplicity and humility. And beneath his outer ruggedness we knew the warmth of his heart, and his compassion for all human suffering. . . . the loss to friends and fellow-workers is grievous when a good man is suddenly gone. A wound is left which only time can heal. But there is comfort and inspiration in the manner of Fred Smitlfs passing. Xvhen death would wait no longer he laid aside his work, his learning and his skill to meet it manfully and cheerfully. t'And is it then so sad a thing to die? DON ROSIC. llilglc' f n ef Il PASTEUIYS CUUNCIL to the Young Physician HATEVER your career may be, do not let yourselves become tainted by a deprecating and barren scepticism, do not let yourselves be discour- aged by the sadness of certain hours which pass over nations. Live in the serene peace of laboratories and libraries. Say to yourselves first: 'What have I done for my instruction? and, as you gradually advance, 'What have I done for my country? until the time comes when you may have the immense happiness of thinking that you have contributed in some way to the progress and to the good of human- ity. But, whether our efforts are or not favoured by life, let us be able to say, when we come near the great goal, 'I have done what I c0uld.' 'Excerpt from the response made by Louis Pasteur C1822- l895J on the occasion of the celebration of his seventieth birthday. The exercises were held December 27, 1892, in the theatre of the Sorbonne. 'fr BO0K I WELCH . . Discoverer, Scientia f, Teacher: a master' organizer of reeearch and teacluhg who is largely reeporuible for the .ryifematic development of .rcientgfc medicine 'and it: teaching in America. ali... '..AL M 1 4 5 5 i HJ i i'?'ii'1 Ni W -' ' - 7Iil5 -' . nr ' , ' -- 4 N. ., fi -. - - , I .ie 'i'l '- v- .f .1 :V win, l Jff ' r , I -' i Hi .STEIIIYS CUUNCIL to the Young P IIf'.'I'rLVl?R your career may be yourselves hecome tainted by a barren nvepticisni, do not let fied by the sadness of certain hours nations. Live in the serene peace of and libraries. Say to yourselves first: I done for my instruction? and, as you advance, 'What have I done for my the time comes when you may have happiness of thinking that you some way to the progress and ity. But, whether our are or life, let us be able to saf, when we great goal, 'I have done 'Excerpt from the response made hy Louis 1' 4. H let eux' H822- ISQSF on ihe occasion of the celebration of his seventieth birihrlay. The exercises were held December 27, 1802, in ' ' - the theatre of the Sorbonne. 'wsiwm is QNSASBST J siinsisz ,1s'xsQos1.3G - i. i nn Aamszsw X9 'xsxinnpgso X9 insmqolsasb ulknmshxgl. sd! 'xox Sldiusoqssw i H i I Qnahsmh ni gnislsnst 1.53 bsm'-sniahmsm aifgtnsism U41 5 B00K I W r Page Twsn by NIGHT FA LLS Nzzqhffalls . . . To deepen Zlze .rorroanr Qf llze lf!!-lf. Still hours . . . Darken ilze weary .roulw of men. Pity Man . . . 17110 ,rleeplr deaf lo lorlured cry. Scorn ,Man . . . 1Vh0 lzgnorem f11'.r l ellow'.r grief. Unchallenged . . . Deallz ma.rl never have reward, Nor Pain . . . Ihr dl'lgl,ll.J'!ZiI1g relenilemr way. Nightfalla' . . . Bu! Jlan doelr no! forge! Jlan. Sfill hours . . . dboand in Peace and !0l'1.l7.I1 Jlerezf. Jlanlr lmmanfflf I0 man, One Jlzighfy Barrier 11aa1'n.r! a valrl Unknown. W. B. L. Page Twenlu-one .- W1 , -47 H ,,N,x----YWBQAMM-,A,,,,,M,, ,,,,A,- ,.44.L-,,1i.4 Page Twenly-Iwo THE OLD HOSPITAL AND COLLEGE Yi-3 9 I If' rg' . fm .' V 1 5 ,fd lx. f,, . . f 0 1 '11, 1 - S 1 3 ' .5 if . if , I --, J E 5 u-.A lh jg . 'r yyifni 54 l uv W2 ' bf i ai rf' W P' '1 W . ,X 5' 1 : U I- 4 '11 n , L ,' A ' an 0 6 ug' n'1mWUn'5 F , I A at . 5 4 gr , ' , , , '1 gil :N ' n R' ' 1 3 ' 'ii ' i ' : .355 5 : I lldlggzbif my! n :,l',l', My Qlfizulz I 5 1 3, if ?.Nx , 1 ' ll n Mm gli ,gl i3QlqlXl,Ln ,uI,,., r I if THE PRESENT HOSPITAL EE . ' 'z-f,. E f-El'fg': 1-AM. 1 U, ., -, . ,. I., Page Twenfyjour -' Na+. f. M .-3 ,. ' . A ff , 4 , , ., . -,.N...., . E, , ,.i,....M,- THE PRESENT COLLEGE THE COLLEGE OF THE FUTURE 3, Page Twelrqjf SKYWARD I fran-I-4 T !5unuw vena-'dual-Bidi IJ-JJddw'w.v'J' 'w'u'u' 'w'w'Jw' 'c:'u'u'5f 'Y-vk1kArv'-.A.kJ' ,- ,,, ,!'v1+Ax ills M--.-:.--I' 's ,gg-arnqfn , f WFQ7 g3': 1.1ff'Z'52f7Z 41 A -f -- - - ff - .. -Wm. f' f' 'W 'waff2.'..'f V1 rf,-bw: iff- , -.. 1, , ' A v, 1 Q ,' f :f . ' , . ' H -1 M452M,dw:.,A44wmff?2'!2faasZ'Z?:21,xf ig!!6zsrf1?QcK1kffg.:.f'-, mylyidzr 44. sa.. V- rr, ,. .. , Q ? f ST. LUKE'S AND CHILDRENS HOSPITAL Page Twenly-eziglzf K . -1 --..,, I LL I -fAULNTOWN QUUE-HOSMIAL J Rm -CU- F ADfllNlS'iTR-ATION 9ulLDlNG -'?' THE ALLENTOWN STATE HOSPITAL ae T11 IOSEPH S. CONWELL, Sr., LLB Prfnrzkfellf Qf Board of TruJ!ee.r TRUSTEES Honorary Pl'8J'l.dCI'll CHARLES D. BARNEY, ALA. Pre.r1'zfenI IOSEPH S. CONYVELL, SR., LL.B. I Ifce- Pf'e.r1'a'en If LOT BOARDMAN PHILIP C. SNOXV, ALA. Fxecuifve IIIICC-Pf6Jl.d6l1f and Pr0v0.rI FREDERIC VON RAPP, LITT.D. Secrelaljzf PHILIP C. SNOYV, AIA. Solicffor CHARLES E. KENWIORTHEY, A.B., LL.B. Treafurer FIDELITY-PHILADELPHIA TRUST CONIPANY Board of Trufleea' LOT BOARDMAN CHARLES E. KENWORTHEY, A.B., LL.B DAVID BURPEE LOUIS I. KOLB, B.S., SC.D., LL.D. I. WARNER BUTTERNVORTH PHILIP C. SNOW, M.A. WILLIAM H. CLAYTON FREDERIC H. STRAXVBRIDGE, IR. IOSEPH S. CONWELL, SR., LL.B. FREDERIC I. VON RAPP, LITT.D. ALFRED E. FREEMAN, A.B., LL.B. VICTOR WIERMAN, IR. THOMAS G. HAWKES, A.M., LL.B. GRANW'ILLE xVORRELL, 2NII Page Tlzfrlu-on r L DEAN PEARSON IN HIS COLLEGE OFFICE 0 llze Claw Qf 1958: The strenuous years spent in the Hahnemann Medical College in gaining a scientific foundation for the practice of medicine will soon be but a memory. Numerous facts have been learned but more important are the observance of logical methods of thought and the cultivation of proper habits of study and deduction. Each member of the Class of 1938 receives automatically the prestige of Homeopathy which has accumulated for one hundred and fifty years. The fact that Samuel Hahnemann was one ofthe leading medical scientists of his day and propounded a law of therapeutics which has withstood the test of time and has been of inestimable value to suffer- Page Tlzzirly-Iwo ing humanity gives each member of this class a heritage unequalled in all medical history. The pioneers in Homeopathy fought for their rights and demon- strated beyond any reasonable doubt the efficacy of llomeopatliy. Nothing more can be said for surgery or any other branch of medicine. illedicine has made phenomenal strides during the past decade, but throughout all scientific development the Law of Similars still provides a scientific and reliable method of prescribing drugs. The Hahnemann llledical College is fortunate in being the direct successor of the first Homeopathic medical college to be established over one hundred years ago. It has become a tradition for sons of Hahnemann to become suc- cessful practitioners of medicine and in every community where they are located their patients are receiving the advantages of Homeopathic treatment. There is a definite demand for Homeopathic physicians and the success of every member of the Class of 1958 is assured, if he will fol- low the precepts inculcated by his Alma 1V1ater. Each member of the loyal and efficient Faculty and Staff of the Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital has given his best efforts to present accurate and reliable professional knowledge gained from years of active experience and to give his students a comprehensive scientific medical education. Reverence for the pioneers of Homeopathy and for the loyal and efficient staff will surely be emulated by the Class of 1958. Professional success is not only hoped for but is expected and will be assured, if each member of the Class of 1958 will be mindful of his obligations to the highest ideals of the medical profession, Homeopathy, and the Hahnemann Medical College. .xx P-z 1'a..1e I fm lv lln 3 t i .3 if I FREDERIC I. VON RAPP, L1TT.D., Provowf. 0 Me Claw Qf 1958: You are now about to put into practice much of the experience of others that you have acquired during the past four years. Unselfish devotion to the healing of those unfortunately afflicted by accident or disease must in time build for you the spirit of good will so necessary for success in any community you have selected for pro- fessional activity. How you succeed in your ambitions and pursuits depends upon the humane attitude and unselfish service given at all times. Your Alma Mater always stands ready to assist with such advice and guidance as you may demand of her in overcoming some of your problems. May you go forth with the determination to live up to those standards so well exemplified by the lives of Hahnemann, Hering and many others, that we may be proud of you. FREDERIC I. voN RAPP. Page Tlzlrllffour RALPH WALTER PLUMMER, NLD., F.A.C.S. flledical Direclor of flze Harpiial 0 ilze Clam Qf 1958: As Medical Director of Hahnemann Hospital and as head of the Student Health Service, it has been my opportunity to meet and know a majority of the Class of 1958. It is therefore my opinion, based on this acquaintance, that I can trustfully say that this is one of the best classes that ever graduated from Hahnemann Medical College. The health of the community will certainly be en- hanced when these young men get into high gear. R. W. PLUMMER, M.D. 'w0hsnq..4-pan-Q-...- Al .,.,, Page Tlzfrlyfx Tfu I Af aufopsy wefound . . . SAMUEL W. SAPPINGTQN, MD., F.A.C.P PROFESSOR AND HEAD Department of Pathology and Bacteriology WILLIAM A. PEARSON, PHC., Ph.D., MD., SCD., LLD PROFESSOR AND HEAD Department of Chemistry and Physiological Chemistry Dean of the College ily very good friend T I1 lift lf three 'P'.s are Pain, Pas and . . . P ge Tlzzr LEON T. ASHCRAFT, AM., MD., LL.D,, FACS PROFESSOR AND HEAD Department of Urology Ly ezglzl C. SIGMUND RAUE, MD. PROFESSOR AND HEAD Department of Pediatrics On this char! Page Tl I L i me fell you boys . . HARRY M. EBERHARD, MA., MD., LL D PROFESSOR AND HEAD Department of Gastro-Enterology x EDWARD A. STEINHILBER, MD. PROFESSOR AND HEAD Department of Neurology and Psychiatry Irregardle.s'.s', genflemen Forty I . . . Nux with apro.stafe. GARTI-I W. BOERICKE, MD. PROFESSOR AND HEAD Department of Therapeutics G. HARLAN WELLS, BS., MD., DSC. in Med., F.A.C.P PROFESSOR AND HEAD Department of Medicine In Pumpkin Center . . . Page For! ll If .- P ge 1:0l'll11f0lll' EARL B. CRAIG, MD., F.A.C.S. PROFESSOR AND HEAD Department of Gynecology Mackinrodfs ligament. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, MD. PROFESSOR AND HEAD Department of Anatomy ,Men, ihe clavicle . . 1. y Forly f GUSTAVE A. VAN LENNEP, MA., MD., F.A.C.S. PROFESSOR AND HEAD Department of Surgery . . . night recfus incision. iff' REINF-IARD BEUTNEI2, MD., PHD. PROFESSOR AND HEAD Department of Pharmacology Va.s':z'.rf dam? 1 I I JGHN EDWIN JAMES, JR., B.S., MD., E.A.C.S. PROFESSOR AND HEAD Department of Cbstetrics ' . . . grows a centimeter each tim Forty- gl I FRANK I-I. WIDMAN, MD. PROFESSOR AND HEAD Department of Physiology Registrar of the College Anything over a C . . . HARRY S. WEAVER, MA., MD., E.A.C.S PROFESSOR AND HEAD Department of Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology And my Wye said, 'Harry' FRANK O. NAGLE, AM., MD. PROFESSOR AND HEAD Department of Ophthalmology a perfect operation. P11116 FUD! 0 RALPH BERNSTEIINI MD., F.A.C.P. Professor of Dermatology Here'.s' Hze rope . . . P11310 fxrflrf-fwfr Genflemen , Hze b GILBERT J. PALEN AB., MD., F.A.C.S. Professor of Otology jecfive .rynrpfomx . J' JACOB WILLIAM FRANK MD. Professor of Roentgen- ology . . .su,s'picz'0L4J of Koch. JOHN A. BGRNEMAN PD. Professor of Pharmacy . . . t'L'l1l1l!lI'g!?Alj used. l'.1,.w l'fl'l1f-lf1r'r1' JO!-IN A, BRQOKE A.M., MD., F.A.C.S., F.A.C.O.S. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery . . afew pictures here. Page Iffflyjour FRANK C BENSON, JR A.M,, M.D,, PACS. Professor of Radiology . . .for what .if'J' worihf' WILLIAM M. SVLVIS MD., F.A.C.S. Professor of Anatomy 'The pafienf may have mislead me, bat . . . WARREN C. MERCER M.D., E.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Obstetrics f1lway.s' leave a loop hole. fl -f Payf FI lu Q THOMAS M. SNYDEI2 MD. Professor of Histology and Embryology The greafavt pleasur in Ive . . . Page l u-J1'.x' 6 WAYNE T. KILLIAN MD. Professor of Anesthesia I'm. frying fo give yo this .s'fL.gH. HENRY I. KLOPP MD., DSC., F.A.C.P. Professor of Mentai Disease Tinre isfwgifing . . ' I' LEON CLEMMER MD., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clin Obstetrics The old girl Ptllrlc' ical 1'U'lv THE FACULTY CLINICAL PROFESSORS DESIDERIO ROMAN, A.NL, NLD., F.A.C.S. ....,...... Clinical PrQfe.r.f0r of Surgery HERBERT P. LEOPOLD, A.NL, NLD., F.A.C.S. ........ Clinical Prqfeozror of Surgery IOSEPH V. F. CLAY, NLD., F.A.C.S. ........,.. ...., C linical Prqfemror of Oiology JOSEPH IVICIELDOYVNEY, NLD. ........... ...., C lin ical Profe.r.ror of Jledicine BENJAMIN K. FLETCHER, PH.G., NLD. ...... ..., C linical PrQfe.r.ror of Pea'ialrzc.r JAMES D. SCHOFIELD, NLD., F.A.C.S. ..,..... ..,.. C linical Profeonror of Procfology DONALD R. FERGUSON, A.B., NLD., F.A.C.P. .....,. Clinical Profeonror of fllealicine E. ROLAND SNADER, BS., NLD., F.A.C.P. .......... Clinical Prqfemror of Xllealicine IAMES NL GODFREY, NLD. ..........,..,........ Clinical PrQfe.r.r0r of dne.rllze.ria L. E. NIARTER, NLD., F.A.C.S. ...... Clinical PrQfc.r.ror oflaryngology and Rlzinology CHARLES B. HOLLIS, NLD., F.A.C.S. .Clinical PrQfe.r.ror QfLdf'-lfI1g0l0glf and Rlzinology FRED C. PETERS, NLD. ...................... Clinical Prqfeozfor of Uplzilzalmology THOMAS NL SNYDER, NLD ............ .... C linical Profeozror Qf0pl1ilzalm0l0gy PAUL C. NVITTMAN, NLD. ............... .... C linical Profeffor of Dermalologzf NVILLIAM C. HLNSICKER, NLD., F.A.C.S.. . . ...... Clinical Profeffor of Urology ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS WILLIAM B. GRIGGS, NLD.. . . .... flonrociale Prafeozrar of Tlzerapeuficf JOHN L. REDMAN, NLD. .............. ..... .4 .nrociale PrQfe.r.ror of Pediafriar O. F. BARTHMAIER, NLD. ....................... Amociaie Profemror of Paflzology WVILLIAM I. TOMLINSON, NLD., F.A.C.S. .......... A7.r.rociale Prafeozror of 0l1.rie!ric.r IOSEPH S. HEPBURN, A.B., A.NL, BS. IN CHEM., NLS., PH.D., NLD. A7.r.rociafe PrQfe.r.ror af Clzemzlrlrzf AUBREY B. WEBSTER, A.NL, NLD., F.A.C.S. ....... d.r.r0ciale Prqfeoxror of Surgery WVILLIAM NL SYLVIS, NLD., F.A.C.S. ............... .Jo-.roe1'ale Profeooor of Surgery IOSEPH CHANDLER, A.B., PH.D. ........... .... I 4.r.rociaI'e Profeozror of Clzermlriry FRANK FROSCH, NLD., F.A.C.S.. . . ...... A7.r.r0ciaz'e Profemror of Gynecology IAMES B. BERT, NLD. ............ ......... Al .rmcialc Prqfefmor of 0b.rz'eiric.f HARRY F. HOFFMAN, NLD. ....... . . . .fioxrociale Profemror of Jlenlal Di.rea.fe.r EVERETT A. TYLER, PH.B., NLD. .... .... Al .nrociafe Prqfewor of ffl16J'l!16J'l.tl JOSEPH R. CRISXVELL, NLD. ....... ..... I 1.r.rociale Profemor of Olology CARROLL F. HAINES, NLD. ...... . . ..... d.r.rociale PrQfe.r.r0r of Oiology IOHN C. SCOTT, A.B., PH.D. ........ ......... 11 .mociale Profeomror of Plzyoiology GEORGE LORENZ, IR., B.S., NLD. ......... Al.r.r0ciale Profemor of Gacfro-Enferology CHARLES V. FRIES, NLD. ................. f1.r.rocia!e Prafemror of Oplzilzalmologzf NEWLIN F. PAXSON, BS., NLD., F.A.C.S. ......... d.f.r0ciafe Prqfemror of 0b.rlefric.r GEORGE D. GECKELER, NI.D. .................... 11.f.rocia!e Prqfe.r.r0r of17Iedicine CHARLES WHITE, NLD. .............. .f1.r.rociaz'e PfQf6LfIf0f of Phyfical Diagno.ri.r HENRY S. RUTH, BS., NLD.. . . ........ Al.r.rociale Prqfemor qf11ne.rz'he.ria Page F if lv-ezglzl GRANT O. FAVORITE, B.S., NLD., F.I'LC.P . . . . .I1.r.r0z'1'alv P1'Qfk'.r.u-nf' Qf ljllfflllfflllllf I. ANTRINI CRELLIN, M.D. ............ . . .I1.--.mcfalff IJf'Qfv.f.-'of' QfI7Ivd1'I-inf' I. MILLER ILENXVORTIIY, M.D. ..... .,.. I 1.r.mIr1'afu 1'rqfIn-'wr qf Ifrafqqzf N. VOLNEY LUDWICK, B.S., BLD. ..., .,.... I 1.r.r0c'1'alf' P1'Qfc'.v'.v01' Qf 1Lf111ll.0fQQlf IOHN NLCKENNA, NLD. .......,A . .I1.v.r0z'1'aIe Prqfe.v.vor Qf le0f'f74lIt'lIf7fQQIf ALFRED E. KRICK, NLD. ........, .... . .I1.v.r0c1'aIc' P1'Qfv.r.v01' Q! 160611ll1t'll0f0.Qll H. RUSSELL FISHER, B.S., NLD. ..,.............. I1.r.w-ocfale Prqfe.r.ror QfPaIl1alQQzf LOWELL LANE, ........., I1.r.u'01'1't1f4' f,l'QfL'.l'.I'0l' Qf II1r'1f1'l'1.I1n' IAMES HARwooII CLOSSON, B.S., INLIJ., DSC. 6MedI I'I.1-.rof'1'alc' Prqfmrof' Qf IYeur0lQq1f and P.Q1fcfz1'alr.zf GEORGE P. NLILEY, NLD. ................... I1'.r.n'0f1'alc' P1'Qf2'.r.r0r Qf IJAZZFIIZIICUXQQII CLARENCE L. SHOLLENBERGER, BLD., F.A.C.S. ...... I-1'.v.r0c1'ale P1'qf2f.v.ro1'Qfflnalonzllf ROXN'LAND RICKETTS, B.S., A.NL, NLD., D.N.B. ..... I1.v'.f0c1'ale P1'Qfe.m'01' Qfflnalcmzlzf ASSOCIATES CHARLES L. VV. RJEGER, NLD. ....................... I1.r.r0c1'ale in IT?06l'llf0L'l10lQQll IOHN H. READING, IR., NLD.. . . ....,........... I1.r.r0c1'ale in P6I2ll'Hfl'l-C-1' GEORGE R. NEFF, NLD. ..... ...... , ..,. I 1.w'.f0c1'ale In Ivcrvoum D1'.rea.re.r FRANK O. NAGLE, NLD. ...,........ ..., I 1.1-.rocfalc in Upkllrafnzologfcal Palfrologzf WILLIAM NL SYLVIS, NLD., F.A.C.S.. . ......... I1.r.mc1'ale In Suqq1'calPa!l1ol0g.1f WILLIAM RYAN, NLD. ..........., .... I 'l.f.roc1'ale In f7fT!.!!Zdfl7l0f0-Q11 MARION WV. BENJAMIN, NLD. ........ . .I1.r.roc1'alL In Upkllzafffzolougizf H. FRANKLIN FLANAGAN, B.S., NLD. .... ...,........ I 1.r.mc1'a!e In Oplgllrafnzologzf CARROLL R. NLCCLURE, NLD. .,...... . . .I1'.r.r0cz'a1e fn I!1.J'f0!QQlf and 1C'l7Zl,7l:lf0fQQll HARRY S. WEAX-'ER, IR., NLD. ...,.... ............. I 17.r.roc1'ale In C7,l7lIIkt1fllZ0f0jlf ALOYSIUS BLAKELY, NLD.. . . . ...,............ ...... I 1.r.r0c1'a!e In Pedz'al1'1'c.r CARL C. FISCHER, B.S., NLD., F.A.A.P., F.A.C.P.. I . ..... I1.r.r0c1'aIe in Ped1'a1r1'c.r HUNTER S. COOK, B.S., NLD. ................... ....... I 'I.r.roc1'a!e fn Pallzologzf IOHN S. MILLER, IR., NLD.. . . ..........,. I1.r.roc1'aIe fn Oplsllzalnzofogy PAUL A. NLETZGER, NLD. . . . .... I1.r.r0c1'aIe in Neurolqqzf and P.nj1fcfz1'alr,1f WALTER SNYDER, NLD. ......,................. I1.r.roc1'aIe In Gamlro-Enlerolqqzf IAMES F. TOMPKINS, NLD. .............. ..... .... I 1 .nrocfale In Cft1J'fl'0-f?l1f6l'0f0lfI.ll ROWLAND RICKETTS, B.S., A.NL, NLD., D.N.B.. . . . .11J'J'0Cl.0fC In Ga.rlr0-Fnlerofogy LESTER L. BOWER, NLD. ................. ........ I 1.r.roc1'ale in G'a.rlro-Fnlerolqqzf IOSEPH SAMUEL HEPBURN, A.B., A.M., BS. IN CHEM., NLS., PH.D., NLD. Rm-earclz I1.r.roc1'ale in Ga.rlr0-lffzlcrofaglzf LECTURERS .NATHAN GRIFFITH, LL.B. ......... ........ L eciurer on I7Ied1'c'al Jurzlrprudence WILLIAM F. BAKER, A.NL, NLD. ..... . . . Ledurer on .Yon-Plzarmacal Tfzerapeulfar DAVID W. HORN, A.B., A.NL, PH.D. ....................... Lcclurer on Hugfme RICHARD W. LARER, NLD. ...................... Leclurer on Induxlrfal .IIt'dllCl.lIc' CLARENCE L. SHOLLENBERGER, NLD., F.A.C.S .............. Leclurer on I-Inalomy ALBERT MUTCH, NLD ................................... Lerlurer on fN7.l'ft'fl'l.CJ' WILLIAM G. SCHMIDT, A.B., B.S. IN CH.E., PH.G., PILC., A.M., LL.B., LL.M., NLP.L., PH.D. ................ Leclurer on Iifo-Plz-1f.r1'c.r and P!l.lf.F1.C0f Cllflllll-ffftlf Page Ixiflll-II fue THOMAS L. DOYLE, NLD., NLR..C.S., ENG. . . ...... Lcfclurer on Pla.rI1'c Surgery NVILLIAM L. NLARTIN, B.S., NLD. ....... . . .Leclurer on 0,0eraf1've Surgery DESIIUERIO A. ROMAN, NLD. ......A. ..,.A.. L ecfurer on 0l1.rfe!ric.r RICHARD R. GATES, A.B., NLD. ....... .A.4 L eclurer on 0b.rfe!ric.r EDWIN O. GECKELER, NLD., F.A.C.S. ..,R.. .,.... . .... L fcfurfr on Surgery FRANK E. BRISTOL, NLD. ......,....... ..,..,.,........... L eclurer on Surgery IOHN A. BROOKE, A.B., A.NL, NLD., F.A.C.S., F.A.C.O.S. Lecfurer on Jlecfzano- Tlzerapeuficf DUNNE VV. ILIRBY, BS., NLD., F A.C.P.. . . .... ....... L ecfurer on Jledicine MORRIS FITERMAN, NLD. ......,..... .... L ecfurer on Jlediczhe HENRY L. CROXVTHER, NLD. ........ .... L ecfurer on Ob.r!elric.r HENRY D. LAFFERTY, BS., NLD.. . . . . . .... . . .... Lfclurer on Ob.r!ez'ric.r CHARLES F. KUTTEROFF, PH.C., NLD.. . . ..,..,,........ Leclurer on Qzfnecology L. THOMAS SOOY, BSI., NLD. ............... Lec-Iurfr on .Yfurology and P.njzfclzz'a!r-If DENICNSTRATORS I. CARL CRISXVELL, D.D.S. ....................,. Demomflralor qf Denial Surgery THOMAS VISCHER, NLD. . . ...,... Demomrfraior qf .I7Iea'1'cz'ne ROBERT A. HIBBS, NLD. .... . . . . . . . .Demomrfrafor qf Pcd1'a1rz'c.r IULES L KLAIN, B.S., NLD.. . . ..............., 1,76I7Z0llJ'fl'L1f0l' qf Tf'zera,0eu!ic.f DAVID KAHN, NLD. ......,... . . .Deznomlrfzior QfZlU:Ifl'l1U0f0g.1f and Rlzfnologg IOHN H. NLCCUTCHEON, NLD. ......... DLm0n.rlraIor Qf Largngologzf and Rhinnlogy RAYMOND NLCGRATH, NLD. ......,. . . .Denzonfiralor qf Larjzfngology and Rfzinology RUSSELL K. NLATTERN, PI-LG., NLD. ..... I ........,. Demonffraior Qf Tlzerapeufzhr NLELVILLE A. GOLDSNIITH, BS., NLD. .... ..... D emon.rz'raz'or qf X7Icdz'ci11e HARRY B. MARK, Ni D., F.A.A.P. ........... . . . ..,. Demomrirafor qf Pedinfrica' EDMUND G. HESSERT, B.S., NLD .................... Demondrafor Qf Gynecology BRUCE V. NLACFADYEN, B.S., NLD., NLSC. CNled.D .... .Demonfirafor of Gynecology SAMUEL ALLEN DINGEE, NLD. .... .......,.... D emonffrafor Qf Gaffro-Enferologg - rr f QI L- ' zf- I-LL! .X 'I ,, 2355- H I E51 gfdgg 'I iff ' I I I N V iff 'QM ---- --T:7'fF1'3-,u DESC!-3? - 13.15 -.I--. QI ,. ,.,I I ,ga I - ' fx .Um , I' E 5 yi: 1','yj,....,.......i.mI .1 5 2 5 ':I-sim.-.' . Z '. -' I I TN 5 I 'Wi ' I L-- AL. I. 'M I I .NV ' p A IWILIW I1 Hmmm - L. Qqw mul, :wifi W 4' V. m x X - . -L A+- I I 1 if '4?5iA'N5 f 7 5-If' f ' A . I JLEEXSZRL ' ' T gi If L 'i' . Pi Y Y 49 QIVVP- f ' 'IVR X Ki WIWJIIIUUXH' , iii '-' f -V 7' 'iii 'TR - 1 Af vgisva-z v ll'W'VVu1-g- f NA,....f.v 1,3 Q L L: , 7 -'--F4 -- L- ., ' J' -A-A ...O f .,,1.5 ? +g-'Y' 'E-fROZ' Page S Ixfy 0 I Tll FII I ENDS xxux1,1,, xC1a KRMZ MISS CLARAiFISHER, B.A POP SLOCUM MRS. MELLITA TURNER Page S1 .rl y-i CEREBRO-SPIQYAL NERVOUS SYSTEM l71'.f.m'lmff1114f .Il0lllIf0zf,7.1f Dr. Rufmr ff. uut.'t1l'6f fair' 1Jl'QfL'.I'.I'0f Qf .ll1I710lII'If 1laf111e'm1m1 .1Imf1'u1f Coffqie RUFLYS B. YVEAVER By 'l'HoM,xs XV. PHILLIPS, BLD. HE Hahnemann Dledical College is the proud possessor of the most famous anatomical specimen of its kind, Harriet This specimen is the complete dissection of the human nervous sys- tem. Harriet was a maid sutxtlering from tulierculosis while in the em- ploy of Doctor Xlleaver. ln the spirit of henevolence she requested that her body he used for the furtherance of science. ln those days of superstition, medical schools found it ditlicult to ohtain cadavers for dissecting. XVhen Harriet died in 1887, Doctor XVeaver proceeded to carry out her wish. After much thought and study of anatomical materials at home and ahroad, this specimen, of which we are now in possession, was produced. Its preparation and mounting consumed six months of devoted lahor. It is a marvel of patience and skill. Up to that time such work had never been attempted. P11-.16 Szixf 11- llz rm' HOTOGRAVURES of this work were accepted from Doctor Alfred Heath for the Royal College of Surgeons, London, and the Council of Medical Registrars of Great Britain. It was exhibited at the VVorld's Fair in 1895 where it was awarded a diploma and medal. At this writing it is on exhibition in the fire-proof vault of the College Museum, still in remarkably good condition though it has been moved about many times during recent building operations. Doctor VVeaver was born at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, in 1841. He was graduated from Pennsylvania College tnow Gettysburg Col- legej then matriculated at Pennsylvania Medical College. In pursuit of further knowledge, he attended lefferson Medical College and the University of Pennsylvania, receiving part of his training under Dr. David H. Agnew of the University, and Dr. Amos R. Thomas of Hahnemann Medical College. He was appointed demonstrator in the depar'mint of Ana'omy at Hahnemann Medical College in 1870. ln 1891, he was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Medicine. ln 1897, he became Professor of Regional and Applied Anatomy. This position was held until his retirement in 1925. Doctor Weaver's kindness, sympathy, and understanding im- pressed itself indelibly on those who were fortunate enough to come under his influence. These impressions will continue to play an inevi- table part in moulding and shaping their lives and, through them, the lives of those who come after them. 'l ' . j . . Page Sl,.X'Zlljf0llf ,ZLL- .I 1'111'11l1'11.i1 XP-If K. lil-.f!I0,I7 PEAKING of nurses, Sir Xvilliam Osler once said: The trained nurse has become one of the great blessings of humanity, taking a place beside the physician and priest, and not inferior to either in her mission. Any doctor will admit to the truthfulness of this statement of the great physician. During our four years at llahnemann we have become increasingly cognizant of it. As students in the wards and out-patient departments of the hospital we have at many times been aided and as- sisted in our work by the helpfulness of our nurses. As an acknowledgment of these kindly services and courtesies, we voice appreciation to: The H ahnemann N arse A D M 0 N I T I 0 N S to the Student of Medicine HOEVER takes up medicine should seriously consider the following points: lirstly, that he must one day render to the Supreme Judge an account of the lives of those sick men who have been intrusted to his care. Secondly, that such skill and science as, by the blessing of Almighty God, he has attained, are to be specially directed towards the honour of his Maker, and the welfare of his fellow-creatures, since it is a base thing for the great gifts of Heaven to become the servants of avarice or ambition. Thirdly, he must remember that it is no mean or ignoble animal that he deals with. Lastly, he must remember that he himself hath no exemption from the common lot, but that he is bound by the same laws of mortality, and liable to the same ailments and afflictions with his fellows. For these and like reasons let him strive to render aid to the distressed with the greater care, with the kindlier spirit, and with the stronger fellow-feeling. Thomas Sydenham, 1624-1689. From the preface to the First edition of Observationes Medica? Circa Morborum Acutorum Historiam et Cura- tionem. London, 1676. . WN , I1 xr I L inm IIIIQIK ll MORTON . . . Who saw the promise of ether anesthesia and persuaded the surgeon Warren to use it as a clinical demonsfratbn, flue sfarting poinf of its rapid spread over the civilized world. - i A V' -if- 'N1Q if-i,,mqp'I1rfW 'l . ,, f-,,-., ,.,,,,1f AIDIVIIINITIUNS to the Student of M IHOEVER takes up medicine consider the following points: firstly 0112 day render to the Supreme the lives of those sick men who have to his care. Secondly. that such skill by the blessing of Almighty God, he are to be specially directed towards the his Maker, and the welfare of his fellow since it is as base thing for the great to become the servants of avarice Thirdly, he must remember that it iguoble nxninml that he deals with Lastly, he must remember no exemption from the bound by the same laws of the same ailments and For these and like reasons let aid to the distressed with the with kindlier spirit, and with the stronger fellow Thomas Sydenham, 1624-1689. ' . . VSOTROHN. From the preface to the Grst edition of Observationes Meflicff Circa M0l'b0VUm ilsdls-UBIQUSYBAQBE Srixmmq silk mm. MW! Lionemf' London, lf-76. - I A I ' u L I 1 I I I lf Ju us ii sw oi usual!! nosogun. mdk bshumnaq hmm -X9 'knioq gnihnh. shi ,noiknwhmomsb hsoinih n .bhow bssiliuis sth 'uwo Xmswqs Xixqln 'tiki .. 1 Hd S 1 , , f. I' n 5- ', LD .Tas ? ,El FE , , 9. 4 1 I . ., la rf' n 'J U I 1, rv I li A ir 1 x N I I BO0K Il Tll Ii Rl Ellll' THE CLASS 0F 1933 Page Sz'.x'l1f-ezzalzt Q SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pl'6J'l'dEl1l'-CHARLES K. IVES Vice-Prwiden!-ALBERT I. ZIMMERMAN SCCf6fdFLl1'MICHAEL A. CAMBEST, IR. T FKHLVHPCF-EDXVIN L. C1ccoN1 He,Ure.ren1al1've I0 Sludenl Inwlffuie-GEORGE P. DESIARDINS Tllli Rllillll' 0 Class Presidenfs Message 0 llze Claw' Qf 1958: It seems odd to have something to say to you and not have to wait 'til the wisecracks and side-remarks from the gents in the back row die down. I wish we could always go on as we have in the last four years, but we're to be turned out into the world to fare for our- selves. From now on I can't change exam dates or do my best to smooth out the misunderstanding we may have, and if the classroom is changed, you'll have to find out for yourselves where you're supposed to be. But I, for one, will miss the head- aches and good times we've had together and will look back on our school years with more and more enjoyment as time goes by. And now, as we follow our various paths and take whatever Fortune throws our way, may l wish you all the best of luck and happiness in your social, financial and medical lives, and may you always look back on these years at Hahnemann and re- member them as the grand times they really have been. CHARLEY Ives. Page Szirlu-rx1'11e 'I' II E Bl li D l lf THE SURGEON DR. GUSTAVE A. VAN LENNEP Fingenr fha! ,ree and eyed' ifzaifeel. Page Sevenfy Tllli Nllillll 9 HAT our names and faces should appear on the pages to follow . . . That we are shortly to be ac- corded the privilege of entering the pro- fession of our choosing . . . Two people are in the fullest measure responsible. Theirs, has been the greatest single influence . . . Theirs, the greatest sacrifices to make . . . sacrifices, willingly and un- selfishly made that we might attain our desired goal. In an earnest hope that it may quicken each of us, in our relations with the sick and suffering,-to give the same self- less service They have given us, we humbly dedicate this page, to 0ur Parents Page Scvenlu-one 0 TIIE DIEIDIC ERCOLE ANTHONY ADDONIZIO Chelsea, Mass. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE COLBY COLLEGE Homeopathic Hospital of Rhode Island Providence, R. I. Page Sevenly-Iwo PETER MICHAEL AGNONE Scranton, Pa. ST. THOMAS COLLEGE Lambda Phi Mu Hahnema nn Hospital Scranton, Pa. Tllli RIEIIII CHESTER H. ALBRIGHT, IR. La nsdale, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE URs1NUs COLLEGE ANTHONY I. BALSAMO Iersey City, N. ST. IOHN'S UNIVERSITY Alpha Sigma, Glee Club, Adver- St.Mary's Hospital tising Stag, MEDIC. Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Hoboken, N. Page Scvcnlu-llzree 0 Tllli RIEIII1' IOSEPH DANIEL BARBELLA Newark, N. BACHELOR OF ARTS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Business Staff, MEDIC, 1958 Newark Memorial Hospital Newark, N. Page Sevenlyjour H. WOODROW BASHLINE Grove City, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE GROVE CITY COLLEGE Alpha Sigma, Editorial Staff, MEDIC, 19583 Basketball Cl, 2, 5, 4j5 Or- chestra fl, 2, 5D. Huron Road Hospital Cleveland, Ohio Tllli DIIEIDII 9 NORMAN EVAN BASINGER Elyria, Ohio BACHELOR OF ARTS AAIIIERST COLLEGE XVESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY CLARENCE E. BAXTER Conneaut, Ohio WESTERN RESERVE UNlX'ERSITY WEST CIIESTER HOMEOPATIIIC HOSPITAL Beutner Pharmacological Society C513 Hahnemann Hospital Undergraduate Society C-U5 Blue and Gold Committee C-U. Huron Road Hospital Cleveland, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Page Scvenlyfve 9 THE DIEIIIC DOMINIC ANTHONY BIANCHI Rochester, N. Y. BACHELOR or SCIENCE NIAGARA UNIVERSITY Crouse-Irving Hospital Syracuse, N. Y. Page Sevenly-.fix FRANK KENNETH BIRD Warwick, N. Y. TUSCULUM COLLEGE GREENVILLE, TENN. Pi Upsilon Rho Mercer Hospital Trenton, N. Tllli RIIEIIII I. RALPH BISHOW Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR OF ARTS TEMPLE UNIVERSITX IOSEPH BITMAN Abington, Pa. TEBIPLE UN1vERs1Tx Phi Delta Epsilon, Vice-President Class QD, Secretary Hahnemann ln- stitute Q-Hg Hahnemann Undergradu- ate Society, Basketball Cl, 2, 5, -Hg Orchestra Cl, 2, 5, -lj. Phi Lambda Kappa, Hahnemann Plontgomery Hospital Orchestra. Women's Homeopathic Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Pa-ac Seventy-.raven 'I' Il li Rl li II I If IAMES RUSSELL BONE Chillicothe, Ohio BACHELOR OF ARTS OHIO UNIVERSITY Newman Club Bethesda Hospital Cincinnati, Ohio Page Seventy-ezlqhl DENNIS I. BONNER, IR. Summit Hill, Pa. MT. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE Pi Upsilon Rho, Newman Club Blue and Gold Ball Committee. Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. TIIISDIISIIIG U WILLIAM LAURENCE BONNET Nlercerville, N. BACIIELOR or SCIENCE RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Pi Upsilon Rhog Garth Boericke Therapeutic Societyg Blue and Gold Ball Committeeg Russell Fisher Path- ological Societyg Club Fifty-Sixg Photographic Staff, MEDIC. McKinley Memorial Hospital Trenton, N. HUGH LOWRY BOWMAN Lansdowne, Pa. BACIIELOR or SCIENCE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Garth Boericke Therapeutic Society Russell Fisher Pathological Society Blue and Gold Ball Committee Photographic Staff, lVlEDICg Or chestra Cl, 2, 5, tlbj Club Fifty-Six. Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Page Sc't'6lltV-lllilif TIIE DIEDII' CARMEL IOSEPH BOZZI Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE VILLANOVA COLLEGE IOHN TAYLOR BRITTINGHAM Philadelphia, Pa. VILLANOVA COLLEGE West Iersey Homeopathic Hospital Ptolemy S0Ciel7.Y3 Hahnemann Undef' Ca de N I graduate Society. m n, i . . Page Eliqlzlzf Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Tllli Dllflllll SAMUEL BURTOFF Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR or SCIENCE VILLANOVA COLLEGE Phi Lambda Kappa West Iersey Homeopathic Hospital Camden, N. RICHARD ALDEN CALDWELL Bentleyville, Pa. BACHELOR or SCIENCE MASTER OF ART XVASHINGTON AND LI-:E UNIVERSITY Alpha Sigma, Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, -ll: Editorial StaH', MEDIC. Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital Pittsburgh, Pa. Page Eflqhlv-one Tllli Dllilllli' M. ALBERT CAMBEST, IR. Dormont, Pittsburgh, Pa. BACHELOR or SCIENCE UNIVERSITY or PITTSBURGH Pi Upsilon Rho, Secretary of Senior Class, Athletic Director Cl, 2, 5, 41. Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital Pittsburgh, Pa. Page Eighly-fwo IAMES A. CAMPBELL, IR Beckley, W. Va. BACHELOR or SCIENCE MASTER OF ARTS WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Hahnema nn Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Tllli Rllillll MICHAEL T. CAPPOLA, IR. Philadelphia, Pa . BACIIELOR or SCIENCE VILLANOVA COLLEGE CHARLES A. CARABELLO Reading, Pa. BACIIELOR OF SCIENCE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Il Circolo Italianog Orchestra Cl, 2, 5 45. Il Circolo Italianog Newman Clubg Reading Homeopathic Hospital Orchestrag Basketball. St. Luke's and Children's Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Reading, Pa. Pa ge lt'1Q1l1ly-Ihre: TIIE DIEDIC ANTON WILLIAM CARERO Amsterdam, N. Y. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON CHARLESTON, S. C. St. Mary's Hospital Hoboken, N. Page Ezzghfyzfour A. VICTOR CASELLA New Haven, Conn. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Lambda Phi Mu St. Rapheal's Hospital New Haven, Conn. TIIE Dllillll U ALFRED I. CATENACCI Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR OF ARTS TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Il Circolo Italiano St. Agnes' Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. EDWIN L. CICCONE Newark, N. BACHELOR OF ARTS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Lambda Phi Mu 5 Class Treasurer Newark City Hospital Newark, N. Page 1:'Qql1Lyfvc 'I' Il li DI E Il I 1' IOSEPH EUGENE COOPER Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ST. THOMAS COLLEGE Pi Upsilon Rhop Newman Club Wyo. Valley Homeopathic Hospital Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Page Ezighly-.fix FREDERICK TREVOR COPE Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Alpha Sigmag Hahnemann Under- graduate Societyp Blue and Gold Ball Committee Q2, 3, 41g Assistant Busi- ness Manager, MEDIC. Wilmington Homeopathic Hospital Wilmington, Del. Tllli Dllillll l PASQUALE DANTE Millburn, N. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NEW Yonx UNIVERSITY St. Mary's Hospital Orange, N. LOUIS IOSEPH DECINA Philadelphia, Pa. VILLANOVA COLLEGE YVomen's Homeopathic Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Page Fziglzly-.raven TIIE DIEIIIC EDWARD F. DELAGI New York City, N. Y. BACHELOR OFSCIENCE GEORGE v. DERIGKSON FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Armviue, Pa. Lambda Phi Mug Assistant Art Edi- BACHELOR OF SCIENCE tor, MEDICQ Club Fifty-Six. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE Fordham Hospital Blue and Gold Ball Committee 3 Glee Club fl, 5, 4Dg Photographic Staff, Bronx, N. Y. C. MEDIC- Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Page Ezzqhly-eziahf Tllli Rllillll GEORGE PIERRE DESIARDINS Brunswick, Maine BACHELOR OF ARTS Bownom COLLEGE Pi Upsilon Rhog Class Treasurer C2jg Newman Clubg Blue and Cvold Ball Committeeg Student Council C-Hg Hahnemann Undergraduate Society. Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. LEO VINCENT D1 CARA New York City, N. Y. BACHELOR OF ARTS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Columbus Hospital New York City, N. Y. Page lz'1Q1lzly-rzifzc Tllli Rllillll' ANTHONY JOHN DI FABIO New York City, N. Y. BACHELOR or SCIENCE FORDIHIAM UNIVERSITY St. Ioseplfs Hospital Yonkers, New York Page Ninely SAMUEL DINENBERG Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR or ARTS LA SALLE COLLEGE Phi Lambda Kappa West Iersey Homeopathic Hospital Camden, N. I. Tllli Nllilll GRIMALDO C. DI STEFANO Philadelphia, Pa. ANTHONY RYNHAM D1 SARIO BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Philadelphia , Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Orchestra Frankford Hospital Philadelphia, Pa . TEMPLE UNIVERSITX Orchestra: Il Circolo Italiano St. Luke's and Childrenis Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Page .vfrzetu-.nic 'I' II li Rl li Il I ll ANDREW ALAN DOERING Bryn Athyn, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ACADEMY or THE NEW CHURCH Pi Upsilon Rho, Glee Club tl, 2, 5, 4D Hahnemann Undergraduate Society Garth Boericke Therapeutic Society. Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Page Ninely-lwo ERNEST ZOLTAN EPERIESSY Johnstown, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital Pittsburgh, Pa. Tllli Nllillll JAMES R. EYNON Collingswood, N. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Phi Alpha Gammag Blue and Gold PAUL G. FAGO Lud low, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Lambda Phi Mug Garth Boericke Therapeutic Societyg Class Treasurer ffmlg Student Council Ball Committeeg Class President QZD: Vvilmington H0me0PafhiC Hospital Student Council 125. Xvilmingtont Del. Hahnerna nn Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Page .Vinety-lhrea ' 'I'IIl'I Nllillll' PHILIP IOSEPH FERRY Kingston, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown, Pa. Page I7V1'nely3four FREDERICK F. FIEDLER Pittsburgh, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Basketball fl, 2, 5, 41 Nlontetiore Hospital Pittsburgh, Pa. Tllli Rllillll IOHN K. FINLEY Philadelphia, Pa. ST. IOsEPH's COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA NICHOLAS GEORGE FRIGNITO Philadelphia, Pa . BACHELOR OF ARTS ST. IOSEPH,S COLLEGE Newman Clubg Il Circolo Italiano Alpha Sigmag Garth Boericke Thera' Womenfs Homeopathic Hospital peutxc Sociefyg Class Presxdent CU student cmmcu 41, zp. ' Philadelphia, Pa. Hahnemann Hospxtal Philadelphia, Pa. Page .Vinelyfve THE Rllillllf WILLIS A. FROMHOLD Indianapolis, Ind. BACHELOR OE SCIENCE NORMAN WILLIAM GARWOOD UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA Elmer' N. I' Garth Boericke Therapeutic Society BACHELOR CF SCIENCE FRANKLIN AND MARSEIALL COLLEGE Reading Homeopathic Hospital Reading, Pa. Pi Upsilon Rho William McKinley Memorial- Hospital Trenton, N. Page N inellf-.fir TIIE Dllillll 9 HAROLD FLOYD GILBERT MI. Holly, N. J. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVXNI x Wilmington Homeopathic Hospital Wilmington, Del. IOHN HENRY GINDHART Moorestown, N. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Pi Upsilon Rhop Blue and Gold Ball Committee McKinley Memorial Hospital Trenton, N. Page .Vinely-.raven TIIEE DIEIIIC VINCENT W. GIUDICE Paterson, N. BACHELOR or SCIENCE ALBERT HARVEY GLEASON UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Asbury Park, N. Russell Fisher Pathological Societyg Business Manager, MEDIC f4Dg Club BACHELOR or SCIENCE Flfty-SIX' FORDHAM UNxvERs1rY Passaic General Hospital Pi Upsilon Rho 3 Russell Fisher Path Passaic, N. ological Societyp Club Fifty-six. Fitkin Memorial Hospital Asbury Park, N. Page N inefy-eziqh Tllli Rllillll HENRY I. GOWATY I.. Logan's Ferry, Pa. UNIVERSITY or PITTSBURGH IOHN G. GREGO 'Le-,etsdale, Pa. 1 ' ' UNT JFRSXTY OF PITTSBURGH Pi Upsilon Rho, Club Fifty-Six Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Page .Vin sly-n inc TIIE DIEIIIC D. DWIGHT GROVE Felton, Pai ,n 1 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE LEBANON VAL-LEY COLLEGF 1. E York Hospital York, Pa. Page One Hundred N' BURTON A. HALL Philadelphia, Pa. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Basketball Cl, 2, 55. Luke's and Children's Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. TIIE Rllillll LESTER ARTHUR HALLEY Pittsburgh, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital Pittsburgh, Pa. N. FULMER HOFFMAN, IR. Philadelphia, Pa. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY URSINUS COLLEGE Alpha Sigma, Blue and Gold Ball Committee CLD, Basketball fl, 2b. Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. One Hundred One Tll E DI lilllf' HAROLD EMERSON HOUCK Reading, Pa. BACHELOR or SCIENCE URSINUS COLLEGE Pi Upsilon Rho 5 Orchestra Wilmington Homeopathic Hospital Wilmington, Del. One Hzzndred Two MICHAEL GEORGE HRESAN St. Clair, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Freshman Dance Committee g Club Fifty-sixg Managing Editor, Business Staff, MEDIC. Muhlenberg Hospital Plainfield, N. Tllli Rllillll IOHN RUSSELL HUBBARD Oklahoma City, Okla. BACHELOR OF ARTS OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY THAD T. HUFFMAN Keyser, W. Va. BACHELOR or SCIENCE POTOMAC STATE COLLEGE W. VA. UNIVERSITY Scuoor. or MEDICINE Alpha Sigma 3 Pl ol emy Society 5 Hahnemann Hospital Hahnemann Undergraduate Society. Philadelphia, Pa. Morningside Hospital Tulsa, Okla. Page One Hundred Three Tllli DIEDIC HAROLD F. HUGHES Cape May, N. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Phi Alpha Gamma, Blue and Gold Ball Committee. Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Page One Hundred Four THOMAS EDWARD HUGHES, IR. Camden, N. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma: Hahnemann Under- graduate Societyg Garth Boericke Therapeutic Society, Blue and Gold Ball Committee. West Iersey Homeopathic Hospital Camden, N. Tllli Rllillll I CHARLES KEATOR IVES Roxbury, N. Y. BACHELOR or ARTS CORNELL UNIVERSITY Pi Upsilon Rhog Hahnemann Under- graduate Societyg Garth Boericke Therapeutic Societyg Glee Club Cl, 5, 415 Class President 15, 4J3 Student Institute CS, 41. Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. WALTER S. KAMINSKI Philadelphia, Pa. ST. IosEPH's COLLEGE Newman Club Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Page One Hundred Five Tllli RIEIIIII l I F URMAN THOMAS KEPLER Upper Darby, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DICKINSON COLLEGE Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Page One Hundred Six EARL H. KIRK Beckley, W. Va. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA Orchestra Huron Road Hospital Cleveland, Ghio Tllli Rllillll I 0 CARL H. KLINE Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM GEORGE KIRKLAND Kirklyn, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA HAVERFORD COLLEGE Phi Alpha Gamma, Hahnemann Un- dergraduate S0Cief.YS Blue and Gold St. Lukc's and Children's Hospital Ball Committee CZ, 5, 45. PHI d I h, P Ia ep Ia, a. Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Page One Hundred' Seven i 1 TIIE RIEIIIC GECRGE MARTIN KLITCH Harrisburg, Pa. BACHELOR or SCIENCE LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pa. Page One Hundred Ezlghl MARTIN R. KRAUSZ. IR. Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MORAVIAN COLLEGE Alpha Siginag Hahnemann Under- graduate Society 3 Garth Boericke Therapeutic Society g Editorial Staff, MEDIC: Glee Club fl, 2, 5, 4j5 Blue and Gold Ball Committee. Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. TIIIE Nllillll 9 ALFRED I. LAND Minersville, Pa . BACHELOR or SCIENCE BUCIINELL UNIVERSITY Lambda Phi Mu: Blue and Gold Committee. Pottsville Hospital Pottsville, Pa. SALVATORE A. LAWRENCE Dunmore. Pa. BACIIELOR or SCIENCE ST. TIIONXAS COLLEGE Newman Club Hahnemann Hospital Scranton, Pa. Page One Hundred' .Vine 'I' II li RI li ll I C ROBERT G. LEHMAN Dayton. Ohio UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Garth Boericke Therapeutic Society g Blue and Gold Ball Committee. Miami Valley Hospital Dayton, Ohio Page One Hundred Ten BERNARD LEE Wilmington, Del. BACHELOR or ARTS UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Phi Lambda Kappa Wilmington Homeopathic Hospital Wilmington, Del. Tll LEO A. LEVINE on City, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY or PITTSBURGH St. VinCent's Hospital Erie, Pa. RALPH HENRY LEYRER Hamilton, Ohio MIAMI UNIVERSITY Oxroan, OIIIo Phi Alpha Gammag Blue and Gold Ball Committeeg Editorial Staff 2 MEDICQ Basketball 15, 4Dj Glee Club Cl, , 5, 45- Bethesda Hospital Cincinnati, Ohio Page Une Hundred Eleve Y 1 In Rl Isl TIIE DIEIIIQ' WILLIAM LIKOFF Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR OF ARTS DARTMOUTH COLLEGE MEDIC QSDQ Managing Editor, Edi- torial Staff, MEDICJ Garth Boericke Therapeutic Society. Mount Sinai Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Page Une Hundred Twelve FRANK LIMA Corona, N. Y. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ST. IOHNIS UN1vERsx'rY Passaic General Hospital Passaic, N. I. TIIE Dllillll RUSSELL LONDON Philadelphia, Pa. LEIIIGH UNIVERSITY Phi Delta Epsilong Orchestra Q20 West Iersey Homeopathic Hospital Camden, N. ALBERT EDWARD MAGSON Sharon Hill, Pa. BACHELOR or ARTS UNIVERSITY OF AL.-XBA xx Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Page One lllllldfflll T lzirlcen TIIE DIEIIIC RALPH W. MAIO Iersey City, N. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE VILLANOVA COLLEGE Student Council CU Holy Name Hospital Teaneck, N. Page One Hundred Fourleqn I MILTON MANETTE North Bergen, N. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Phi Delta Epsilon, Garth Boericke Therapeutic Society, Student Editor, H oxpifal Tiding.r. Christ Hospital Iersey City, N. Tllli Rllillll GILBERT R. MANNINO Tyrone, Pa. DICKINSON COLLEGE Lambda Phi Mu Huron Road Hospital Cleveland, Ohio NICHOLAS RICHARD MENNA Philadelphia, Pa. VILLANOVA COLLEGE Il Circolo Italiano, Business Staff, MEDIC. West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital Camden, N. Page One Hundred Ffflcen TIIE DIEDIC MARLIN C. MOORE Kulpmont, Pa. BACHELOR OF ARTS ALEXANDER IOHN MOZZER TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Manchester, Conn. Editorial Staff., MEDIC BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY Homeopathic Hospital of Rhode Island Providence, R. I. Pi Upsilon Rho St. Vincent's Hospital Bridgeport, Conn. Page One H andrea' Sixfeen TIIE Dllillll 9 GEORGE I. NICHOLS Carbondale, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Alpha Sigma: Blue and Gold Ball Committee: Garth Boericke Thera- peutic Society: Class Secretary Cljg Club Fifty-Six. Homeopathic Hospital of Rhode Island Providence, R. I. GEORGE ANTHONY NITSHE Ocean City, N. BACIIELOR or ARTS WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY VVilliam McKinley Memorial Hospital Trenton, N. Page Une Hundred Sevenleen TIIE DIEDIQ' IOHN RUE NOON Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR CF SCIENCE DANIEL IOSEPH O'CONNELL FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE Couingdalel Pa. Editorial Sfaff- MEDIC BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ST. IosEPH's COLLEGE Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia Pa Pi Upsilon Rho 3 Newman Club St. Agnes' Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Page One Hundred Ezlqhfeen 'I'lI li Rllillll GEORGE S. PETTIS Reading, Pa. BACHELOR or ARTS PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Garth Boericke Therapeutic Society Blue and Gold Ball Committeeg Edi- torial Staff, MEDIC. Reading Homeopathic Hospital Reading, Pa. ERMIN DOMINICK POMPIZZI Philadelphia, Pa. ST. IOSEPH'S COLLEGE Pi Epsilon Rhog Newman Club: ll Circolo Italiano. St. Agnes' Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Page One Hundred Ninclecn TIIE RIEDIC IAMES D. PURVIS Pittsburgh, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Pi Epsilon Rho, Basketball Cl, 2, 31. Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital Pittsburgh, Pa. Page One Hundred Twenly IULIUS IOHN RENGER Philadelphia, Pa. DREXEI. INSTITUTE or ART AND SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA San Francisco General Hospital San Francisco, Calif. Tllli Rllflllll' 0 ALAN NEWTON ROGERS Norristown, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CORNELL UNIVERSITY Pi Upsilon Rho Memorial Hospital Roxborough, Pa. IACK IAY ROMMER Passaic, N. BACHELOR OF ARTS GRADUATE or PHARMACY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY UPSALA COLLEGE St. Barnabas' Hospital Newark, N. Page 0ne Hundred Twenly-one Tll Ii Rl li ll I lf THEODORE RONALD SADOCK Berwick, Pa. BACHELOR OF ARTS UNION COLLEGE Editorial Staff, MEDICQ Club Fifty- Six. Pottsville Hospital Pottsville, Pa. Page One Hundred Twenfy-Iwo GEORGE SAHLAN EY Houtzdale, Pa. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital Pittsburgh, Pa. Tllli Nllillll WILLIAM LAWRENCE SALAKY Perth Amboy, N. BACHELOR OF ARTS OHIO UNIVERSITY Class Secretary ffmj Morristown Memorial Hospital Morristown, N. JOHN IAMES SASSAMAN Allentown, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE, VILLANOVA MASTER or SCIENCE, MUHLENBERG Newman Clubg Student Council CU Allentown General Hospital Allentown, Pa. Page Una Hundred Twenty-lhrce TIIE RIEDIC HAROLD' PHILLIPS SHEPARD Newark, N. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE St. Barnabas' Hospital Newark, N. Page One Hundred Twenfzfjour MAURICE IACKSON SHERMAN Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR 01-' SCIENCE VILLANOVA COLLEGE Phi Delta Epsilon St. Luke's and Children's Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. TIIE DIEIIII l I RAYMOND SHETTEL, IR. Lewisberry, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DICKINSON COLLEGE York Hospital York, Pa. IOEL SHRAGER Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Phi Lambda Kappa West Iersey Homeopathic Hospital Camden, N. Page One Hundred T wenlyflfe A 'I' ll E Rl E ll I C MURRIS SIGMUND SHUMAN Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE FRANKLIN AND MARSIIALL COLLEGE St. Luke's and Childrexfs Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Page Une Hundred T wenfy-.fix ANTHONY sHUP1s, JR. Bloomfield, N. J. CORNELL UNIVERSITY Blue and Gold Ball Cofnmilteeg Bus- iness Staff, MEDICQ Club Fifty-Six Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. TIIE Dllillll BERNARD SIEGEL Philadelphia, Pa. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY J. WINSLOW SMITH Philadelphia, Pa. HAVERFORD COLLEGE Phi Delta Epsilon 3 Orchestra C5, 495 Hal-memann Hospital Blue and Gold Ball Committee. Philadelphia' Pa. Montgomery Hospital Norristown, Pa. Page One Hundred Twenly-.raven THE Dllillllo' ANSELMO V. SPANO Clifton Heights, Pa. BACHELOR OF ARTS LA SALLE COLLEGE Il Circolo Italiano Homeopathic Hospital of Rhode Island Providence, R. I. Page One Hundred Twenly-ezlglzl PETER LOUIS STEFFA Philadelphia, Pa. LA SALLE COLLEGE Luke's and Children's Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. 'l'll li Nl lil I. ADAM TAMARELLI Turtle Creek, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Bridgeport, N. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. PITTSBURGH, PA. Lambda Phi Mu: Glee Club tl '75 Pottsville Hospital Pottsville, Pa. Page One Hundred Twenly-nine 0 l'Ill'I Nllillll' LESLIE HOLLEY THOMASSON Ansted, W. Va. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE XVEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITH Pi Upsilon Rhop Orchestra Huron Road Hospital Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred Tlzfrly PATRICK LEO TIGHE, IR Scranton, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HOLY CROSS COLLEGE Newman Club St. Agnes' Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Tllli Nllilll 0 FRANCIS S. TOLODZIECKI Pittsburgh, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Newman Club Passavant Hospital Pittsburgh, Pa. MARTIN EDWIN TOLOMEO Bound Brook, N. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE URSINUS COLLEGE Phi Alpha Gamma, Business Staff, MEDICQ Blue and Gold Ball Commit- tee. Reading Homeopathic Hospital Reading, Pa. Page One HllI1tfl'ClI, Tlzirlu-one 1 Y 1 9 l'IlIa Nllallll ETHAN ALLEN TREXLER Kempton, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE Phi Alpha Gamma: Blue and Gold Ball Committeeg Student Institute f4jg Hahnemann Undergraduate Soci- ety. Allentown General Hospital Allentown, Pa. Page One Hundred T hirly-fwo IAMES F. TROMBINO Harrisburg, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Lambda Phi Mu Wilmington Homeopathic Hospital Wilmington, Del. Tllli Rllillll 0 WILLIAM I. VANSTON, IR. Scranton, Pa. BACHELOR or SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANI x ST. THOMAS COLLEGE Garth Boericke Therapeutic Society 3 Russell Fisher Pathological Society g Blue and Gold Ball Committee 5 Art Editor, MEDICQ Hahnemann Insti- tute, Student Council CSL Club Fifty-Six. Episcopal Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. MALCOLM E. WALKER Utica, N. Y. COLGATE UNIVERSITY Editorial Staff, lxlEDIC Huron Road Hospital Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred Tlzirly-Ihre: O Tllli Nllillll' DAVID H. WEST Paulsboro, N. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA GUILFORD COLLEGE IOHN CHARLES WHITAKER Mount Carmel, Pa. Hahnemann Undergraduate Societyg BACHELOR OF ARTS Editorial Staff MEDIC. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE - - Phi Al ha Gamma' Club Fift -Six W f H th H f 1 , P ' ,Y , es Iersey Omeopa IC Ospl a Iumor Editor, MEDIC CSDQ Ed1tor-1n- Camden. N- 1- Chief, MEDIC 445. Page One Hundred Tlzirlyjour Hahnc-:mann Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. YY 1 S llll' YlI'llII 1. A BEN IAMIN A. WIECH North Tonawanda, N. Y. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Newman Club Millard Fillmore Hospital Buffalo, N. Y. ALBERT I. ZIMMERMAN Philadelphia, Pa. BACHELOR or ARTS UNIVERSITX' or PENNSX LV wi x Phi Lambda Kappag Blue and Gold Ball Committeeg Class Vice-Presb dent Q-U3 Dance Committee CQ, 353 Banquet Committee CBJ. YVomen's Homeopathic Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Page Une llumfreif Tl1l'l'lVjflit'L' ' Ii Nl lil! I I' SIDNEY NATHANIEL ZUBROW Philadelphia, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF PIzNNsYLv,xNIA Phi Lambda Kappag Editorial Staff, MEDICQ Hahnemann Undergraduate Society. Mount Sinai Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. This space we dedicate to former classmates who through illness,death, or failure to meet the scholastic re- quirements were unable to complete the medical course as prescribed by the Hahnemann Medical College. For when llze one grea! Scorer come.r To mark agafmr! your name He marlor no! ff you won or lofi, Bu! how you played Me game. Page One Hundred Thiriy-.fix Tllli Sllillll' 0 Senior Class History 13,11 XVILLIAM LIKOFF HE sun breaks the early morning mist. The ocean breeze is heavy with salt and dampness. There, where the last fringe of mist clings to the surface, white is no longer white, but a glistening crystal-flecked amber, and the green vibrant and deep-sparkling. VVe stretch back. YVe feel the slowing throb of the boat. Yve stretch deep. The sl'1ip's wash, one long rising swell curling with foam, races, pauses, and settles with a slow hiss. And as we watch the yellow and green tints grow into full and rich colors with the thinning of the mist, suddenly we know the voyage is at an end. Somehow the thought dulls the poignant rush of blood in our veins. Though the end means a goal attained, there is much we would like to recall and recapture, and nurture through the vagaries ofthe years to come . . . Pk Pk lk lk Ik Vle were recruited from a spare-rib of fate-in one breath ambitious and igno- rant, diversified by virtue of environment and nature, unified by virtue of a common goal-medicine. Wle danced a common step those first hectic months. Men des- tined to be geniuses, those relegated to the role of mediocrity, and those of an inferior tinge attempted to find, and find quickly, the coziest niche in the scheme of things. For us, chemistry blew hot and cold, histology more consistently lukewarm, and we learned to adjust our mental dress to the varying academic temperatures. With the adjustment came a certain ease. New knowledge crowded the old- threatened to devitalize it-and thus we were forced to learn and relearn. Dr. Hep- burn awed, Dr. Snyder challenged, Dr. Chandler snapped, Dr. Phillips coaxed- a teaching quartet remarkably well prepared to stir every conceivable type of hu- man mentality. We absorbed chemical reactions, tissues, and anatomy, pausing only long enough for the required periodic regurgitations. But all wasn't study. Politicos sniffed the air and liked it. K. Finley received the presidential mantle and Perlino as Vice-President, G.Nichols as Sec- retary, and N. Flick as Treasurer trouped along. The class dance designed to en- rich the treasury quite naturally depleted it, but no one murmured an objection for, just as quite naturally, it was a grand affair. A beer, a sandwich, and a live rhus tox swaying gently in the breeze made for a memorial afternoon at Dr. Borneman's suburban laboratory. Then from nowhere summer sprouted. Yve left the hallways nicely done up with some knowledge, much theory, and a certain confidence and spirit more funda- mental than either. Paiqe Une llmufraf Tllliflv--fKt'fll Y N 1 Q . A .i A 'im 'Pfhx Tw l'l Y! 31 Fl ,, .asf A demon's prank that second year. The ologies -path, bacterio, and physio- had their devilish day. For Dr. Sappington we developed acute imaginative visual faculties and frantically-quick retentive memories. Four dyspneic flights found us servants of a mechanical maze and a croaking chorus of frogs as we matched wits against the intricacies of muscle contraction. Anatomy took a practical turn, but demanded its full quota of hours. As a whip for our straining energies we were al- lowed the flourish of stethoscopes, and were initiated into the sanctum of breath sounds and galloping hearts. Dr. Bristol turned medical hand-maid and taught us how to drape a kitchen for operative work. With walls scrubbed down he had time to treat bee bites and burned and frosted tootsies. Dr. Shollenberger instructed in the proper bandage twist and we applied such knowledge in a crippling manner to one another. And with the spring flowers Dr. Kirby piqued our curiosity with a bit of elementary medicine. The class chose new ofhcersz Eynon, Presidentg Bitman, Vice-Presidentg YV. Tucker, Secretaryg and G. Desjardins, Treasurer. The class dance cleared its decks this time. Christmas spirit brought forth a rousing party for Wild Bill Sylvis and roaring with delight student and professor were one. Gathered at the class banquet we got a sniper's view of the new school still wet on the blueprint, and we thrilled at the progress which was Hahnemann's. And then with nary a swish we became men-over the summer. Dean Pearson said it always happens that way. It was just as well, for the Iunior year marked Page Une II llIl4Ill'Et1 Tl11'rl1f-eiplzl YW 1 S Q llll' Wll'llIl A- A a manly step. The first whiff of clinical material plus rock-bottom medical lectures were realizations of long expectation. For the moment the study of medicine was no longer a series of almost imperceptible progressions, but rather one startling departure after another. The opportunity to absorb rather than gulp knowledge piecemeal was finally offered, habit being strong, few took advantage. The class dressed itself anew-C. K. Ives, President, YV. Salaky, Secretaryg and P. Fago, Treasurer. The YVild Bill Christmas party passed from its suckling state of the year before to one of new virility. Paying homage to a grand man, the class at the same time gave expression to the new and broad ioys it was experiencing in medical life. Imperceptibly we slipped into the senior year. Responsibilities lay heaped upon heap just to the future. The full flavor of the application of our erudite learn- ing was our immediate lot. If seniority leads to overbearing, the acute realization that at best we had a piddling knowledge of medicine faded the first overbearing flush. The neatly-put word pictures of the year before failed to hold up unfailingly against the practical problems, and thus ours was a dual role-seniors by class. neophytes in experience. YVe tussled witha new, non-academic problem-internship. Already the Class structure began to split for desires were varied and placements widely separated. But we payed homage to the last year of ofhcial organization and once again C. K. Ives assumed the role of President, with A. Zimmerman, Vice- Presidentg M. A. Cambest, Secretaryg and E. L. Cicconi, Treasurer. To the tune of a ripping Blue and Gold Ball, twelve actual labors, next to-the- table surgery, and medical cases galore the year slipped away-slowly-impercep- tibly-irrevocably . . . Ik Ik wk lk Bk With the mist, the mood-both momentary and heavy. Vtle snap to full reali- zation of time and place. YVe step forward, wet our lips, taste their salt, and smile- for so little has passed: so much remains to come. Illlfll' Um' llzlmfri-if Yllllilflf-Illilll' 'I S W 1 Q Illlu Nllullll IJJJI 0 . , . .1 :.-f 'Q A-' , 'P Y ' SQ X N 2 ygfqr l N .,1, Ni Qlivkfg h' n.'L'.k':..:1',I 'I' ,V ' .Pi-g.,-.,,3g -:go L1 Y , ' , 5.71: 1,14 E1 ' lj.-' . ..v I, mink, 1' ti' ' , . , -5,1 ' Q n b ii' 'C W, 1, ., f mi:-mg, .11--up LL 1 4, .... Y' 0 f'f3f9' x r . '1- - : - . H: .,' a Rv.. W g,, , I ,, r?',3 42' 1' 2' '?' f' 'In 'f , - ff J 5 ' ' up .f 1 W ,. , ': f, 'itz - fy I 1 ' ,ai .5 .W .. 2, 41 ', S QS' 7, ,A . 35 HL . .a 4 ' . -:. .d -nu., ' 4 , I- , J . 4, :vg,T.,., ns ' 'idx .... 1 F ,, 1 I Q aw .,,' .Q '. 1 713 - ,4 1 , ' , f. S unit ' 22 Q I 3.17 1 g , Q .ff . . rw ' e. 'V f' ' - 4 A, '4' 9 4 f C I' nu-ml, ,- 1 :J '- NITMIGT 'ID AD if qi: - I , ,, ,J THE CLASS OF 1959 YY Y W ' f NlI'lllI llll. . . U JUNIGR CLASS OFFICERS Pl'6J'l.d6'I1f-IOSEPH V. F. CLAY, IR. I71.66-PF6.Vlid8I2l RALPH E. lklORGAN iSECf'6ldl'll1-XXYILLIAM H. MORRISON Tffdlfufff-EARL R. IKELER SfUd6I1fCOUHCl.! Re,0re.ren!alz've-ARTHUR HUGHES Acosta, Raul R. Allen, Iohn C. Androski, Iohn Bender, Louis Benjamin, Kenneth W Benzon, George H. Biancarelli, Edmund I Bice, Donald L. Blaisdell, William B. Bonacci, Richard I. Bown, William C. Boynton, Solon R. Bristol, Frank E. Brong, George C. Brown, Henry YV. Browne, George F. Burkhart, Samuel E. Bush, Herman Cantelmo, Alphonse L. Canuso, Nicholas A. Capalbo, S lvester A. Carlberg, Diale Cassel, Franklin K. Cavalli, Ralph D. Cinquino, Mario A. Clay, V. F., Ir. Clinton, Iames F. Colella, Michael A. Cook, Glenwood L. Creamer, George F. D'Alfonso, Anthony D. Deichelmann, Stephen I. Diemer, Louis M. Dixon, Roger YV. Dodd, Roberts K. Dorian, George D. Duderstadt, Warren M. Fabricant, Milton Feuer, Abe L. Fiegoli, Nicholas F. Fragala, Frank Fritchey, Thomas I. Gallagher, Robert I. Gatti, Peter Gilardi, Robert Gilbert, Bernard M. Giliberty, Richard P. Ginieczki, Chester Giutifre, Iames C. Gratz, Morris IW. Hayes, Martin F. Heisey, Aaron H. Hess, David R. Hoerner, George H. Hughes, Arthur Ikeler, Earl R. Ianus, William L. Kalamarides, Iohn I. Kaviian, Edward Kessler, Herman Kirchhofer, Lewis H. Klueber, YVilliam F. Koebert, Martin I. Kring, Carroll S. Krohn, Harold A. Kross, lrvin W. Kutra, Peter G. Latoff, Thomas I. Levit, Samuel M. Lillicrapp, Edgar F. Lincourt, Armand S. Litman, Benjamin N. Lumish, Salem H. Lutz, Iohn R. Lynch, Iames I. Madrechesia, Risley Mallo, Ioseph P. Margotta, Victor I. Matyiasik, Francis M. McClain, Clifton A. McGovern, Llewellyn A. McKeon, Iames I. Merrill, Edwin D. Miller, Reginald C. Moran, Iohn F. Morgan, Ralph E. Morrison, YV. Howard Murgolo, Vito I. Myer, Iohn C. Nichols, Martin Ocheltree, Maxim-ell Olshefsky, Vincent C. O'Neil, Roger YV. Pianka, XVallace I. Piekielniak, Theodore YV. Popov, Nicholas P. Prescott, NVilliam D. Primiano, Iohn P. Restak, Lewis Rice, Dale A. Rose, Samuel Z. Rosen, Milton K. Ross, Maurice V. Rothstein, Martin Al. Sacks-YVilner, Erwin P. Sample, Hyde G. Saseen, Charles A. Sayers, Francis P. Schofield, Iohn T. Schwalm, Ralph I. Scialli, Vincent A. Seto, Herbert P. Shapiro, Norman M. Sigmund, XVilliam Smith, Alfred H. Sommers, Elmo B. Spritzler, Ramon I. Staskiel, Louis I. Steinberg, Edgar I. Telerski, Sygmund Teresi, Nicholas P. Tosick, XVilliam A. Ulin, Louis Vitullo, Nicholas Volpe, Donald NValdman, Sydney lValker, Le Roy L. YValsh, Ioseph A. YVarner, George S. YVeinberg, Abraham YVenger, Sidney U. YVhalen. Edward C. XVheeler, XVilliam XV. lVire, YVilbur H. XVitt. Norman H. XVolf, XVilliam XV. YVorley, Henry L. Yakulis, Casimir XV. Zappacosta, Frank H. Page One Ilumfred Forlv-one lllli NILIIIIA ISIS!!! 0 :J-I' 'wifi A G 1 K 1-1 .' , n ' y x - I ' E tx fwf W 'Ld v - i xi ,L 1-v 1 , 1 M, Q 5 g ?' V5 VP W 77 i fl -1-qwu f I mi is CLASS OF 1940 V1 1 W 1 llll. . . 0 ' WlI'lIlI SOPll0MORE CLASS OFFICERS Pl'6J'l.d6I'lf-FREDERICK W. HUMMEL Vice-Pre.rz'denl-CARL A. LEYRER S6Cf8fdQU'WILLlAM R. CLARKSON Treamrer-PETER P. KARPOWICH Siudenf In.rz'1'fule .RE,DfFtV6I1fdfl't'6'VERNON G. BEGENAU Abbott, Iohn H. Aberant, Edward Ackerman, Milton Amar, Vincent F. Amato, Iohn R. Arsuaga, Lorenzo Begenau, Vernon G. Benedetti, Charles C. Benko, Ernest I. Berio-Suarez, Francisco Bobeck, Ioseph I. Bolinger, Charles E. Bontempo, Franklin A. Bradley, William P. Buechle, Carl F. Burns, Hugh I. Buxeda, Angel R. Canton, Henry H. Carp, Leon M. Cerulli, Louis A. Cetta, Peter I. Ciotola, Augustine A. Clarkson, YVilliam R. Corey, William T. Cortese, Ioseph T. Counihan, Thomas R. Cronlund, Ravmond YV. Darnell, Richard I. De Caro, Ioseph A. Dierwechter. Reuben I. Di Massa, Ernani V. Ehrhart, Ioseph XN. Elcaness, Harold Engelhard, George E. Engle, Rowland B. Ervin, Kenneth D. Evans, Harold H. Evans, Russell M. Faso, Ioseph M. Fulton, Pattison Glassman, Leon Goff, Herbert K. Gordon Maurice, B. Goyanes, Everado Greider, Lester S. Gross. Cyril V. Gruber, Yvilliam L. Hain, Howard L. Hammerman, Sol Harrison, George YV. Hendrickson, Harold YV. Herley, Paul Holland, Cleon R. Hopping, Iohn S. Hoyt, Charles YV. Hummel, Frederick YV. Kannapel. Alan R. Karpawich, Peter P. Kissen, Martin D. Kopf, Lawrence I. Krause, Iacob Lang, Richard E. La Torre, Ioseph S. Lenahan, Hugh Lenoci, Ralph I. Leonard, Bernard F. Leyrer, Carl A. Loftus, Iohn M. Ludwig, Iacob S. Marin, Robert B. Matzko, Michael McDonough, Gerard F. Mellies, Eugene G. Meltzer, David Merklin, Anton L. Meyers. Iohn L. Milici, Iohn I. Milnamow, Paul T. Minelli, Anthony I. Minerva, Frank D. Mulligan, Edward YV. Munsie, Yvallace XV. Murphy, Iames V. Nelk, Frank Novak, Louis I. Oller, Samuel Parker Albert, F. Peck. Raymond E. Pendola, Ioseph I. Pontarelli. Dominic I. Pullen. Lee Puma, Samuel I. Pupek, Stanley Ragan, Ioseph Ill. Ramirez-Smith. Kenneth Riehs, Iules A. Rivera-Lugo. Carlos F. Rogers, XVilliam H. Rogokos, Iames A. Rojas-Daporta, Dulcidio O. Sanabria, Ulises L. Scanlan, David B. Scharti, Nathan Schifalacqua, Philip A. Sciuto, Ioseph A. Serena, Frank A. Shaughnessy, XVilliam I. Shore, Sidney Showers, Ioseph F. Smerznak, Iohn I. Spagnuolo, Peter Stegura, Frank H. Stoner, Russel P. Strance, Iohn G. Strauss, Gene C. Streets, Benjamin F. Suliotis, Paul T. Sumers, Iohn Sutton, Iohn C. Tarlowski, Carl F. Telge, Harold XV. Terrell, Elmer E. Tocci, Frank P. Tucker, Thomas YV. Valiente. Aliguel A. Verga, Armand F. Veri, Frank A. Yveber, Charles YV. Xvinner, Forney D. Yvitkowski, Ioseph L. Zerbe, Robert B. Page Um' Humfred Forty-Ilzrec Ili Nllillll' IJJII V K P 'Q R, VE' , 1, 21'- f 4 N X x -,, 5 Yi, A 4 M. f A, f f lgi 1 r L J 'uv' ' 5' 1 Ly- ,..A,, , .. 'i , f ,Q f 1 J , O 0 Ili 5 I if-5 W IMP f in . 4 Au, rr V- A mf , sf. sv, ' z 4 Q J 1 f M 1,-.rw 4 1 ff, V :iii-, f iq, f 'inf 0 I 199' I -, 5 X x X E f CLASS OF 1941 Tll 1 Y I' Nl l'llll 1 A J FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Pre.r1'den!-LEw1s A. STEINHILBER I'z'ce-Pre.rz'den!-KARL H. ZIEGENHORN SFCf6fdFxlf'-SIDNEY I. BRODY T l'Et1J'lll'6l '-ALEXANDER A. BOLTON Sludenf Il1J'fl.fLlll6 Reprarenlafzve-FREDERICK KETCHANX Adams, Lambi N. Althoff, Charles C. Arnold, Carrington G. Auringer, Arthur I. Bailey, Donald M. Ballard, George T. Battaglia, Albert Baum, Ierome N. Berry, Emerson B. Bekampis, Eugene H. Bogosian, Armen Bolton, Alexander A. Bozic, Albert F. Brauer, Charles K. Brill, Francis W. Britsch, William P. Brod , Sidney I. Buczliiowski, Ioseph T. Budenz, George C. Burnett, Iames I. Buxeda, Fernando L. Carter, Alfred G. Chrzanowski, Iohn A. Cicione, Edward T. Colon-Fontan, Angel B. Concello, Ioseph A. Cook, Homer E. Couch, Manfred R. Courtney, Iohn H. Covintree, George E. Cox, Iack E. Dantzig, Henry De Bold, Charles Degling, Erwin G. De Luca, Ioseph M. De Matteis, Albert De Rosa, Vincent A. Di Giacobbe, Hugo R. Edmiston, Carl Mc Edmundson, Walter F. Eger, Saul D. Erb, Alfred W. Fas-Fagundo, Nayip Froio, Gregory F. Gebele, William X. Goodman, Marco H. Granatir, William L. Greenspan, Herbert S. Gribbin, Iames A. Gueoviian, Armen H. Harrop, Ioseph K. Hart. Robert Heinrich, Xvard D. Hernandez-Cama ra, YVilbert Hladycz, Iack Hofmann, Valentine A. Hultzman, Ellis K. Hussong, Frank R. Kelly, Francis Keown, Kenneth K. Ketcham, Frederick Kowalyk, Edward A. Kroungold, Milton L. Kummer, Xvilliam M. Lanard, Francis YV. Laufenberg, Ioseph XV. Lavoie, Robert Leber, Alfred P. Legg, George E. Leman, William YV. Lenhert, Amos E. Liberi, Alfred A. Linn, Robert H. Littleton, Thomas R. Loeslein, George F. Lonergan, Francis Lovell, Donald R. Maclntyre, Donald E. Mack, Peter A. Makarchek, Sigmund I. McGovern, Edward B. McHose, Iohn I. Mclntyre, William A. Merle, Iames I. Mikan, Venzel R. Miller, Frank L. Mintz, Solomon S. Morgan, William F. Moyer, Vblarren F. Mudafort. Sarkis M. Norley, YValter N. O'Conner, Iohn O'Hora, Yvilliam A. Okulicz, Stanley Palmer, Arnaldo Palmgren, Einar A. Patterson, Walter Pechan, Bernard YV. Pennock. Thomas H. Pinto, Ioseph C. Piver, Xvilliam C. Prout, Iohn XV. Redcay, Robert A. Ricigliano, Alfred R. Rivera-Cestero, Franci Roberts. Alfred E. Robinson, Irving XV. Roman, Desiderio A. Rosner, Albert Rosnick, Aianning Rothrock, Xvilloughby Rush, Martin R. Ruta, Iohn P. Sacks, Charles Salmon, George G. Schadel, Lees M. sco R. I. Schlosser, YVoodrow D. Serena, Mario Simon, Edward I. Sivak, Michael V. Steinhilber, Lewis A. Stern, Francis A. Stewart, Ioseph H. Sturzel, George R. TaborotT, Leonard H. Terry, XVillard B. Them, Albert H. Todhunter, Melx'in Torello, Iohn A. Tushim, Ioseph N. Vail, Charles YV. Vazguez-Velez, Anibal Vetter, Thomas H. Vogel, Louis YValsh, Redmond B. XVarnecke, Rudolph E. YVarner, Norman Al. YVeber, Iohn I. XVeber, Lennard L. XVeightman, Ioseph WVhite, Philip F. YVhite, Richard K. XVoodworth, Iess Yost, Charles S. Ziegenhorn, Karl H. Ziolkowski, Henry Page One Hundred Forfygff c J 0 H N F R I E N Il on Observation and Reading VERY Physician will make, and ought to make, observations from his own experience, but he will be able to make a better judgment and juster obser- vations, by comparing what he reads and what he sees together. It is neither an affront to any man's understanding, nor a cramp to his genius, to say, that both the one and the other may be usefully em- ploy'd, and happily improv'd in searching and exam- ining into the opinions and methods of those, who lived before him, especially considering that no one is tied up from judging for himself, or obliged to give into the notions of any author, any further than he finds them agreeable to reason, and reducible to practice. No one therefore need fear, that his natu- ral sagacity, whatever it is, should be perplexed or misled by reading. For there is as large and fruitful a field for sagacity and good judgment to display themselves in, by distinguishing between one author and another, and sometimes between the several parts and passages in the same author, as is to be found in the greatest extent, and variety of Practice. A man may practice,-all the days of his life, and yet be never the wiser for his experience, if he neg- lects to make the proper observations, which that experience might suggest to him, . . . whereas the searcher of authors has the benefit of other men's experience together with his owng and it is from the joint-concurrence of these, that we can hope for any considerable advancement in knowledge. From The History of Physickn . . . in a discourse written to Dr. Mead by J. Freind, NLD., Part I., Lon- don, 1725, pp. 303 et seq. a a Y 4' 2. fi F r V, C Q BO0K lll KOCH . . . The diacoverer of the germ of tubercu- loaiaf who laid the foundation of bacteriology and proved beyond all doubt fha! bacteria cause diseaxe. 4 , . . 0 F HI E N on Obs' erva tion , JX lC!f.Y Pliysiciznl will make, OlWS8! f1i'Ii'H'l'i from his own be able to make a better ju rations, by comparing what sees together. lt is neither an und.-rstanding, nor a cramp that both the one and the plfiy'd, and happily improv'd ining into the opinions and lived before him, especially is tied up from judging for into the notions of any finds them agreeable practice. N0 ml sagacity w misled by a field for themselves in, by ishmg and another, and as between parts and passages in the same author, found in the greatest extent, and variety of A man may practice ,H-A -all the days of his life, yet be never the wiser for his experience, if he neg- lects to make the proper observations, which that . Hoox experience might suggest to him, . . . whereas the searcher of authors has he enefit of ot er men's , experience togetherlhqtnidsioga-guxnmtqglrdan TRBSWQDUX' SAT joint-concurrence of these, that we can hope for any 4 considerable adva1ll29ldl'i5'l3HAJlHktEd555b3V-VUX. Siu had UAW 133503 From The His10i'p'6Of!iN1i?liyQh6 BIXOQSA XJSQONQ 33315 written to Dr. Mead by xl. Freind, M.D., Part I., Lon- 4 don, 1725, pp. 303 et seq. .3-555-ah r I B0'?K U' II IIII 1 Y 1 Q 0 la Nllallll IQDJII 0 ALPHA SIGMA BETA CHAPTER CHAPTER OFFICERS Pre.n'a'enf ..... ................................ I OHN K. K. FINLEY It'11-e-Pre.r1'a'enl ..., ........ I OSEPH A. WALSH Sccrelaqy ..... ..... H . GLENN SEMPLE, IR. Treamlrer. ..... THOMAS E. HUGHES, IR. HIS year marks the forty-first anniversary ofthe Beta Chapter of Alpha Sigma fraternity, which was organized at the Hahnemann Medical College in the year 1897. Founded at the New York Medical College in 1895, the fraternity soon established chapters at other medical colleges to become one of the pioneers among national fraternal medical organizations. Page One Hunn'red Forty-ezfzllzl Fraternity founded l Frank T. I. Aiken Garth VV. Boericke Lester L. Bower Edward Campbell Leon Clemmer Earl B. Craig Iames H. Clossen Pasquale G. Damiani Thomas F. Doyle Gerald R. Ferguson Gerald P. Fincke H. Russell Fisher Edwin O. Geckeler George D. Geckeler Chester H. Albright Harry W. Bashline Richard A. Caldwell Iohn C. Allen Samuel E. Burkhart Ioseph V. F. Clay, Ir. Warren M. Duderstadt Martin F. Hayes Hugh Burns Thomas R. Counihan Frances W. Brill Alfred G. Carter Charles De Bold Edwin G. Degling Deceased. 0 Tllli Nllillll' ISIIRII Alpha Sigma 893 FRATERS IN FACULTATE Iames M. Godfrey Edmund G. Hessert N. Fulmer Hoffman Charles B. Hollis Donald T. Iones lVayne T. Killian Richard XV. Larer N. Volney Ludwick Russell K. Mattern Carroll R. McClure Ioseph McEldowney Raymond C. Nloyer Frank O. Nagle George Netl Newton Paxson CLASS OF 1938 Frederick T. Cope Iohn K. Finley Thad T. Hottman CLASS OF 1939 Arthur Hughes Iohn I. Kalamarides Clifton A. McClain, Ir. Iohn F . Moran Maxwell Ocheltree' CLASS OF 1940 Iohn S. Hopping Elmer E. Terrell CLASS OF 1941 Ward D. Heinrich Frank R. Hussong Edward A. Kowalyk Francis W. Lanard Chapter founded 1897 Fred C. Peters Iohn H. Reading, Ir. Charles L. XV. Reiger Henry S. Ruth E. Roland Snader Iames D. Schotlield Everett A. Tyler H. Earle Twining Thomas Vischer Edward P. Van Tine Harry S. Vtleaver, Sr. Harry S. YVeaver, Ir. Aubrey B. YVebster lvilliam YV. Young Thomas E. Hughes, Ir. Martin R. Krausz, Ir. George I. Nichols H. Glenn Sample, Ir. Iohn T. Schoffield Leroy Y. Walker Ioseph A. Walsh Robert B. Zerbe Franklin K. Nelk Robert H. Linn Ioseph N. Tushim Charles W. Vail Rudolph E. lVarnecke Page One Hundred Forly-nine mm Y 1 . llllz Wllallll IQDJII 0 PIII ALPHA GADIMA GAMMA CHAPTER CHAPTER OFFICERS ,pfffrflldfllf ,..... ..,.................,.... G EORGE W. KIRKLAND V 1'1- e-Prwidenl .... ., ......... IAMES R. EYNON Serrelaqzf .... , ,,... GEORGE H. BENZON, III Treasurer. ........,. RALPH H. LEYRER lfdilor .... ..... K ENNETH W. BENIAMIN NE of the oldest of existing national medical fraternities, Phi Alpha Gamma was founded March 25, 189-1, at the New York Medical College. In 1895 the organization secured a national charter. This year marks the forty-first anniversary of the Gamma Chapter which was chartered at the Hahnemann Medical College by the national organization Ianuary of 1897. Page One I1llIlzIIf'8ti1'lt74lj I Tllli Nllillll' I938 Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternity founded 1895 Dr. Horst A. Agerty Dr. O. F. Barthmaier . Michael I. Bennett . Paul I. Burkett Dr. Antrim Crellim Dr. Henry L. Crowther Dr. Iohn H. Davie Dr. H. Franklin Flanagan Dr. Carl C. Fischer Dr. Frank Frosch Dr. Richard R. Gates Dr. Russell D. Geary Dr. Theodore C. Geary Dr. Rowlins Ginther Dr. Arthur Hartley Dr Dr Iames R. Eynon Harold F. Hughes Kenneth W. Benjamin George H. Benzon, III Carl F. Buechle Henry H. Canton William R. Clarkson Ioseph W. Ehrhart George E. Englehard Kenneth D. Ervin Carrington G. Arnold Arthur H. Auringer Donald M. Bailey Emerson B. Beery George E. Coventree Walter F. Edmondson BROTHERS IN FACULTY Dr. Oscar E. Heim . IVarren S. Hoenstine . Romaine C. Hoffman Dr. Iohn E. Iames Dr. I. Aliller Kenworthy Dr. Paul M. Kistler Dr. XVilliam S. Kistler Dr. Henry D. Lafferty Dr. Lowell L. Lane Dr. Iacob H. Lehman Dr. Bruce V. iV1acFayden Dr. Iohn H. McCutcheon . George H. lVlcKeown . YVilliam L. Martin Dr. Harry B. Marlc Dr Dr Dr Dr BROTHERS IN COLLEGE CLASS OF 1958 William G. Kirkland Ralph H. Leyrer Martin Tolomeo CLASS OF 1959 William C. Bown George H. Hoerner CLASS OF 1940 Russell M. Evans, Ir. Everardo Goyannes Charles W. Hoyt Allyn R. Kannapel Richard E. Lang Hugh Lenahan, III CLASS OF 1941 I. Robert Hart Kenneth Keown Ioseph W. Laufenberg Amos E. Lenhert W. N. Norley, Ir. B. Warren Pechan A Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Chapter founded l89T Robert AlCNcill, Ir Allmert Alutch David Northrop Richard F. Northrop Desiderio Roman S. XV. Sappington Iames Seligman Alfred R. Seraphin E. Dallett Sharpless C. L. Shollenherger Yvalter I. Snyder E. A. Steinhilher YVilliam M. Sylvis Peter Yvarter Ethan L. Trexler I. Charles Wlhitalxer Lewis H. Kirchhofer Maurice V. Ross Carl L. Leyrer Raymond E. Peck, Ir. Lee Pullen Iohn Gordon Strance Iohn C. Sutton, Ir. Charles YV. Yveber IV. C. Piver Iohn W. Prout Lewis A. Steinhilber Yvillard B. G. Terry, Ir. Charles S. Yost Page One Hundred Fifty-one I v wt nimi ml' 3 T' w VIS. ill' H' 'T' X4 I .nl '1 li ll 'V Q nn II 0 .qv 1 1 1 . L Wllzllll IQIJII O PI UPSILIIN BIIO OFFICERS or VERTEBRA QUARTA Praridenl .............,.,.....,... ..,.. I OHN H. GINDHART I71iCC-Pfftflitffllf. . . ...... ANDREW L. DOERING Secrefary ..... ..... A LPHONSE L. CANTELMO Treawurer .....,......... ..... W ILLIAM L. BONNET C0rreJ,00ndz'ng Secrelary ..... .... E RMIN D. PoMP1zz1 Chaplain ....... ...,. ..... A L BERT H. GLEASON HIS year marks the thirty-sixth anniversary of the Vertebra Quarta of the Pi Upsilon Rho which was organized at Hahnemann Medical College in 1901. This fraternity began as the Ustion Soci- ety at the Hahnemann Medical College in Chicago in the year 1876. A National Charter was secured in 1901 by the members at the Cleveland Homeopathic Medical College and since then Pi Upsilon Rho has been the oldest National Medical Fraternity known to exist. Page Une H umfred Fjly-Iwo Y Y 1 I Tllla Yllullll A Pi Upsilon Rho Founded 1876 Chapter founded 1901 Dr. Iohn V. Allen Dr. Leon T. Ashcraft Dr. VVilliam F. Baker Dr. Frank C. Benson, Dr. Ralph Bernstein Dr. Iames B. Bert Dr. Henry G. Blessing Dr. Iohn A. Borneman Dr. Howard S. Busler Dr. Eugene F. Carpenter Dr. Hunter S. Cook Dr. Ioseph R. Criswell Dr. Everett H. Dickinson Dr. H. M. Eherhard Dr Grant O Favorite Dr: Melville A. Goldsmith Dr. Nathan Griffith W. L. Bonnet F. K. Bird D. Bonner M. A. Cambest I. E. Cooper A. A. Doering A. L. Cantelmo A. Kavjian 1. YV. Kross I. I. Bobeck I. H. Abbot C. C. Althoff D. Roman FRATERS IN FACULTATE Dr. XVilliam B. Griggs Dr. Ioseph S. Heplxurn Dr. Robert A. Hibbs Dr. I. A. Honett Dr. H. F. Hoffman Dr. Francis M. Iames Dr. Illles Klain Dr. XV. E. Kepler Dr. Dunne YV. Kirby Dr. Henry 1. Klopp Dr. A. E. Krick Dr. Charles F. Kutterotl' Dr. Harry P. Landis Dr. Charles E. Lawson Dr. George Lorenz, Ir. Dr. Warren C. Mercer Dr. Paul A. Metzger SENIORS G. P. Desjardins N. Garwood I. H. Gindhart H. Gleason P' H. I. Gowaty H. E. Houck C. K. Ives IUNIORS P. G. Kutra V. Murgolo M. I. Nichols E. Sommers SOPHOMORES R. I. Dierwechter E. Mellies A. L. Merklin FRESHMAN H. Danzig F. Ketcham W. L. Rothrock, Ir. Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr . Al. F. Ondovchak . Gilbert PillCl1 . Thomas XV. Phillips . Desiclerio Roman . Albert R. Rihl . George Rilling . Rowland Ricketts . Xvilliam G. Schmidt . Thomas M. Snyder . Henry L. Somers . L. Thomas Sooy . Leander P. Tori .GustaveA.Van Lennep . G. Harlon XVells . Charles I. Wlhite . Frank H. VVidman . Paul C. Xvittman A. Mozzer D. I. O'Connell E. D. Pompizzi A. N. Rogers L. H. Thomasson I. D. Purvis W. H. YVire H. L. Worley C. W. Yakulis H. K. Groff, Ir. T. W'. Tucker A. Palmgren, Ir. FUF1 1? 5. 9 a 5 l R 'is w Q 55 i 2. Q A. Redcay O O I'l 'I Il r l 1 '-...f 1 Q.. Y 'U' Q .O la. A Wg, Q urswoil 'H l x 1 1 1 , III I. . '. S. 0 ' VII IIII I I'IIl il 52...-N. gb la l A sn VI ' . 5 I, -4-I i lflgfs it .l.l ,ld ,ff -as , f .1 H 0l'flI-lf Superzior. . . . Ifrorffztif Cfzarzveffor.. . Si 'rfbe . .,......... . Treamurer ............ Seqqeafzl-al-.11-1n.r. . . Qua flflfll REf7f6JElIfHfl.6'E. Dr. Morris Fiterman Dr. Yvilliam Klinman Dr Herbert M. Sharkis I. Ralph Bishow Samuel Burtoff Morton Gratz Herman Kessler Leon Carp Maurice Gordon Sidney Brody Marco Goodman XVilliam Granitir Herbert Greenspan Page Une l1undre1l'Fffl11jour PIII L. FACULTY Dr. Leopold S. Lipsitz Dr. Ioseph YV. Alessey CLASS OF 1958 Samuel Dinenberg Bernard L. Lee Ioel Shrager CLASS OF 1959 Samuel Levit Benjamin Litman Samuel Rose CLASS OF 1940 Sol Hammerman CLASS OF 1941 Ellis Hultzman Milton Kroungold Frank Miller Solomon Mintz Irving Robinson MBDA KAPPA A OFFICERS ....ALBERT I. ZIMMERMAN .........1. RALPH BISHOW ....SAMUEL DINENBERG ... ...SIDNEY WALDMAN ...BENIAMIN LITMAN , . . . . . . .SAMUEL ROSE Dr. Horace L. XVeinstock Dr. Leon A. Frankel Dr. VVilliam S. Silverman Albert I. Zimmerman Sidney N. Zubiow Norman Shapiro Sidney XValdman Iack Krause Iaclc Sumers Albert Rosner Manning lack Rosniclc Francis Stern Leonard Taberoff 1 Q 1 v , ' Nl'lIll IW!!! A - 4 09 PIII DELTA EPS ILOX Comm! ....... Vice-Con.ruf ..... Scribe ...... Clzafzcellor. . 1 . Senior Senalor. . . Ioseph Bitman XVilliam Likoff Plilton Fabricant Harold Krohn Salem Lumish Milton Ackerman Leon Glassman Ierome Baum OFFICERS FACULTY Herman I. Lubowitz, PLD. SENIORS Russell London Milton lxlanette IW. Iackson Sherman IUNIORS Nlilton Rosen Blartin Rothstein Erwin Sachs-Xvilner Abraham Xveinberg SOPHOZWORES lxlarfin Kissen FRESHBXEN Saul Eger ....WlI.LLX.Nl LIKOFF .. , RUSSELL LONDON . . . . ,MILTON ROSEN . , . , 4 .HARRY LUMISH . . . .MILTON MANETTE IW. Sigmund Shumzm Bernard Siegel Bernard Gilbert Edgar Steinberg Louis Ulin Lawrence Kopl' David Bleltzer Leonard XVeber Page Une lllllliffrfill l 1flutffi-v . - l il, Y C Y 1 1 . llllu Nllullll IEDJII 0 QQ1 .254 't1:.5.3 ,l, -, 'Qi ' 4' H- f .f I 'iii' I rpm. r 5 . ,Wi . -f fvmf' f .. , . D P1'e.f1'Je11f ....... Vive - P1'c.rz'a'enI ..., Trcaxurer. .... . Secrelamf .... Peter M. Agnone Victor A. Casella Edwin L. Ciccone RHIDII C8X'3llI Iohn R. Amato Charles C. Benedeft Louis A. Ceruli Peter Cetta Iohn A. Torello Page Une Ilundred Fjfzf-.rz'.x' LADIBDA PHI MU OFFICERS SENIORS Edward F. Delagi Paul G. Fago Alfred Land IUNIORS Michael A. Calella SOPHOMORES Ioseph T. Cortese Ioseph S. La Torre Iohn Milici Anthony I. Minelli Frank D. IVIinerva FRESHMEN Hugo R. Di Giacobhe PETER M. AGNONE EDWIN L. CICCONE PAUL G. FAGO NICHOLAS F. FIEGOLI Rosario G. Mannino Iohn A. Tamarelli Iames V. Trombino Nicholas F. Fiegoli Dominic I. Pontarelli Samuel I. Puma Frank A. Serena Frank P. Tocci Alfred De Matteis 1 I 'l'Il u Wllullll ISIS!!! I E 4 IL CIIlCOL0 ITALIANO Pl'6J'l.d6l1f. ..., . I'yl.C6-Pf8Ll'l.tf6l1f. . . Secrelary .... Treafurer. . Councfllor. . Dr. Pasquale Damiani Diichael T. Cappola Charles A. Carabello Richard Bonacci Alphonse L. Cantelmo Ioseph A. De Caro Ernani D. IVIinerva Frank D. Dlinerva Albert Battaglia Edward T. Cicione OFFICERS MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Dr. Leander Tori CLASS OF 1938 Alfred I. Catenacci Nicholas Frignito CLASS OF 1939 Nicholas A. Canuso Dlario A. Cinquino Vito I. Dlurgolo CLASS OF 1940 Dominic I. Pontarelli Phillip A. Schipalacqua CLASS OF 1941 Ioseph A. Concella BIanfred R. Couch Ioseph AI. De Lucca CHARLES A. CARABELLO MICHAEL T. CAPPOLA, IR- ALPHONSE L. CANTELMO DOMINIC I. PONTARELLI . . . .VITO I. MURGOLO Dr. AIicl1ele Viglioni Nicholas R. Alenna Ermin D. Pompxzzl Iohn P. Priniano Frank H. Zappacosta Ioseph A. Sciuto Peter Spagnuolo Armand F. Verga Gregory F. Froio Alfred A. Liberi Page One Hufzdrerf 1'11fLu-.fewerz J '39 1 if ' A I fo S , 1' I' uw 1 U In vi x xx .iff 1 ' fx . ll 5 x1I CL ISS OF 19354 lllli Yllillll' ISIZIII 0 P11'.f1'.fw1l. . . . . . I 1. L'-1,l'i'l'lzfKl1f ,... Tf'm1.f'11'.'1 ..... .3Ir:'l'f'lf11'ff ..,. CYZJZFXQIIII ...... l'.1L'ilU'f .l1fn'll'fl'. . Dr. T. XV. Battalarano Jr. Aloysius I. Blakely Dr. Iohn A. Borneman Dr. Ios. V. F. Clay, Sr. George P. Desjardins Thomas E. Hughes Iohn I. Androski Donald L. Bice Richard I. Bonacci George F. Browne Nicholas A. Canuso Sylvester A. Capalbo Franklin K. Cassel Ralph D. Cavalli Nlario A. Cinquino Ioseph V. F. Clay, Ir. Iames F. Clinton Nlichael A. Colella Anthony D. D'AIt'onso Louis AI. Diemer, Ir. George D. Dorian Nicholas F. Fiegoli Frank Fragala Robert Gallagher Peter Gatti Richard P. Ciliberty Pa je Une llzzmfrzd l Q'Lif-01111111 NEVYMAN CLUB IOSEPH V. F. CLAY, IR. SYGMUNO I. TELERSKI CHESTFR I. GINIECZKI FRANK I. FRAGALA R EV. KAVANAUGH 'DRQ 'THOMAS M. SNYDER Dr. Desiderio A. Roman Ur. mesiderio Roman OFFICERS FACULTY Dr. Everett H. Dickinson Dr. Grant O. Favorite Dr Frank Frosch Dr Xvilliam I. Kuemmel Dr. Thomas M. Snyder Dr. Michele Viglione Daniel I. O'Connell Ermin D. Pompizzi CLASS OF 1939 Chester I. Ginieczki Iames C. Giuftire Martin F. Hayes Arthur I. Hughes Earl R. Ikeler Yvilliam L. Ianus XVilliam F. Klueber Nlartin I. Koebert Carroll S. Kring Thomas I. Latoff Armand S. Lincourt Iames I. Lynch Ioseph P. Mallo Victor I. Margotta Llewellyn I. lVIcGovern Vito I. Nlurgolo Martin Nichols Vincent C. Olshetisky Roger XV. O'Neil Iohn I. Sassaman Benjamin A. XViech XVaIIace Pianka Nicholas P. Popov Iohn P. Primiano Lewis Restak Charles A. Saseen Francis P. Sayers Vincent A. Scialli Herbert P. XV. Seto XVilliam Sigmund Edgar I. Steinberg Sygmund I. Telerski Nicholas P. Teresi Xvilliam A. Tosick Nicholas Vitullo Donald Volpe Ioseph A. Wlalsh Edward C. Whalen Henry L. Wlorley Casimir YV. Yakulis YY Y 1 1 'D'lIl 0 lllla Nllullll I.. PTULEDIHY CLUB Fraternity founded 1910 FRATERS IN FACULTATE Dr. Edward XV. Campbell Dr. 1Vi11iam Klinman Dr. 1W1i11er Kenworthy Dr. L. E. Dlarter Dr. Iules Klain FRATERS IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1938 Chapter founded 1921 Dr. Thomas YV. Phillips Dr. Herbert 51. Sharkes Dr. XVi11iam 51. Sylvis Iohn R. Hubbard Iohn T. Brittingham CLASS OF 1939 Earl R. Ikeler Alfred H. Smith, Ir. CLASS OF 1940 Iohn H. Abbott Eugene G. Dlellies fl? P. ' 1 my f mi' ,A Vi fo 0 Q Q Page Une llumfrwf 1 1fLzf-nirlr T H E P I L L A R S of Medicine of Paracelsus E WHO wants to know man must look upon him as a whole and not as a patched-up piece of work. If he finds a part of the human body diseased, he must look for the causes which produce the dis- ease, and not merely treat the external effects. Phi- losophywthe true perception and understanding of cause and effect-is the mother of the physician. In this understanding rests the indication of the true remedy, and he who is not able to understand will accomplish nothing. Nature-not man-is the physician . . . Try to enable yourself to follow Nature and she will be your instructor. Learn to know the storehouse of Nature and the boxes in which her virtues are stored up. The ways of Nature are simple, and she does not require any complicated prescriptions. A physician who is true to his own higher self will also have faith in himself, and he who has that faith will easily command the faith of the people. To cure diseases is an art which cannot be ac- quired by the mere reading of books, but which must be learned by experience. Neither emperors nor popes, neither colleges nor schools, can create physicians. They can confer privileges and cause a person who is not a physician to appear as if he were one, but they cannot cause him to be what he is not. 79 Phillipus Theophrastus Bombast of Hohenheim, known as Paracelsus. C1493-15415 WM BIDUK IV iff JENNER . . Who .showed by experiment: of umur- passed .rcientifc precixion that .rmall pox, one of the greatest .rcourgec of humanity, could be prevented by vaccination. A I I ' 'X i '- 5, M' 3.1. +4-fgn -f gg1u77'wm l M it l L I i I . if l.lt.f ..iQf'ff 2:ffl' i i 'W ll Ii ll' M lla. Il, A ll S ofrUcd1'w'ne of P . lu 'WHO wrfius no iiziow mflrv him :vs a wl1f'lw :mu .N as a pa work, If he limi-1 ,L pun ff thc he must look for :lie causes ease, and not im-nv ly truu! the losnphy-fthe true perception ii cause and ellcct Mis the mother In this understanding rests True remedy, and he who is will accomplish nothing Nature--not enable yourself to f instructor. Learn to knovs and the boxes in which her The ways of Nature are simple, require any complicated prescriptions A physician who is true to will also have faith in himself, and he who iaith will easily command the faith of the To cure diseases is an art which cannot be ac- quired by the mere reading of books, but which must be learned by experience. Neither emperors . . . Ravwyix, nor popes, neither colleges nor schools, can create physicians. .They can c2,nLe:'6ri1q5egLc?nand.c.aus.gSa wa hswodt DAN person who is not a physician o a pear agrsligaere one, but they cannot cause him to be whatsxa is , . , , noty Xp sno ,moq Banu. 5 8 nosuoswq 0331313331 hgvmq Phniapus Tlieophrastus BilJNUd3Hc1i:hl'lDlSNllx:ww 1-awww'-w iwivbw SM .1sl'a.racelsus. C1403-l54U , . .noiinniosm gd bsinswswq 1 1 I H uf' il I . .. 'a '. 'Ruflgb N HH IE Rllillll' ISIZIII 0 TIIE HAIINEMANN INSTITUTE OFFICERS Pretridenl ........ ....,..A,......... W ILLIAIVI VANSTON, IR. Vice-Pre.rz'denI. .... ............. P AUL G. FAGO Secrefapy. ..... .............. I OSEPH BITMAN Tl'ea.furer . .. . .,.... .......... E THAN LORAINE TREXLER REPRESENTATIVES CLASS OF 1958 CLASS OF 1940 George P. Desjardins Vernon G. Begenau Charles K. Ives Frederick W. Hummel CLASS OF 1959 CLASS OF 1941 Ioseph V. F. Clay, Ir. Frederick Ketcham Arthur Hughes Lewis A. Steinhilber The Hahnemann Institute, which is the Students' Council of the Hahnemann Medical College, was organized in 1921. Its membership of twelve is derived each vear by electoral choice, and consists of the regular line officers of President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer chosen by the students of the College from the Senior Class, the President of each class, and an elected Representative from each class. The Institute has for its fundamental purpose the encouragement and control of all intramural activities-class, fraternal, and societyg the provision of student repre- sentation where designatedp the extension of all possible assistance to students when neededg the maintenance of decorum throughout College and Hospital property as far as students are concernedg the handling of any difficulties which may arise thereonp and the control of all extramural relations concerning the Student Body. Page One Hu1m'rea' Szfrtzf-lava Tll li Nllilill' I!!! UN DERGIIADUATE SIICIETY OFFICERS Pfftflilffllf .... ..., ........, Secreia 1111 ..... Farufhf ,1dUl.J't'l' . MEMBERS Chester H. Albright, Ir. George P. Desiardins Norman E. Basinger Andrew A. Doering Ioseph Bitman Iohn R. Hubbard Iohn T. Brittingham Thcmas E. Hughes Frederick T. Cope Charles K. Ives MARTIN R. KRAUSZ, IR. .,......IOHN R. HUBBARD . . . . DR. WILLIAM W. YOUNG Yvilliz m G. Kirkland 5Iartin R. Krausz, Ir. Ethan L. Trexler David H. Xvest Sidney N. Zubrow In 1935 Dr. Horst Agerty and Dr. Deutsch of the Class ofl9S-1. with the assistance of Dr. Yvilliam XV. Young of the Department of lxlateria hledica, formulated plans for the forming ofa society to: 1. Augment and intensify intimate knowledge of Homeopathic principles among its members. 2. Enroll its members from the incoming senior class on a selectively meritorious basis with due regard to scholarship, personality, and loyalty to intrinsic Homeopathic interests. 3. Foster scientific inquiry into the philosophy of Homeopathy with the sincere intent to conform its principles in accordance with the basic laws of science. Page Une Humfrea' tYl..l'4lj'f!ll'L'C 1 1 1 . llllu Wllzllll IQIJII I CIILLEGE GLEE CLUB n OFFICERS Cond 111' lor. . . .................. RAMON SPRITZLER, '59 Jlanager.. . . ...... MARTIN R. KRAUSZ, IR., '58 Pl'dlll.Jf ...... .... C HESTER H. ALBRIGHT, IR., '58 IQ1 1'11 My .id s'z'.r er. ......, DR. HUNTER S. COOK, '28 FIRST TENORS Martin R. Krausz, Ir., '58 Erwin P. Sacks-XNilner, '59 Robert A. Redcav, '41 Richard S. Boyton, '59 George H. Hoerner, '59 Charles K. Ives, '58 Irwin W. Kross, '59 Martin Fabricant, '59 Martin Nichols, '59 Milton K. Rosen, '59 Hyde G. Sample, '59 George V. Dericlason, '58 Ralph H. Leyrer, '58 Page One Ilumfred Sz'.v1z1j'our Harold H. Evans, '40 Iacob Krause, '40 SECOND TENORS Martin M. Rothstein, '59 Norman M. Shapiro, '59 Sidney Nvaldman, '59 FIRST BASSES Sygmund I. Telerski, '59 Abraham Xveinberg, '59 Martin D. Kissen, '40 SECOND BASSES Iohn C. Allen, '59 Harold A. Krone, '59 Manning I. Rosriick, '41 Henry Ziolliowslii, '41 Ioseph M. Faso, '40 Sidney I. Brody, '41 Carl A. Leyrer, '40 ' Frank D. Minerva, '40 Herbert S. Greenspan, '41 Irving W. Robinson, '41 Milton Ackerman, '40 Richard 1. Darnell, '40 A A A O C O 'l'II lf' WI lfllli l'l'IIl CIILLEGE UIICIIESTBA OFFICERS Canduvlor.. . ,,..,.,..,..., CHARLES A. CARABELLO, '38 ,Ilan fzql yer. . .A4.. MICHAEL T. CAPPOLA, '38 Direl-for.. , .... LIEUT. IOSEPH L. FRANKEL FIRST VIOLINS Ioseph Bitman, '38 Charles A. Cara1Je11o, '58 Ioseph A. YVa1sh, '39 Phi1ipA.SChi11a1acqua,'40 XVi11iam P. Britsch, '41 Henry Danizig, '41 1Vi11iam Leman, '41 SECOND VIOLINS 1V1ichae1 T. Cappola, '58 Louis Decina, '38 PIANO Ralph I. Bishow, '38 FLUTE Richard A. Ca1dwe11, '38 FIRST CLARINETS Hugh L. Bowman, '58 Harold E. Houck, '38 SECOND CLARINETS A. Eaton Roberts, '41 FIRST TRUMPETS Ear1 H. Kirk, '58 Leslie H. Thomasson, '58 Charles Sacks, '41 SECOND TRUM PETS Donald R. Love11, '41 Richard K. XVhite, '41 TROBIBONE Frank XV. Bri11, '41 SAXOPHONE Grima1doC.DiSte1'ano,'38 BASS VIOLIN Iohn C. A1yer. '39 DRUAIS Louis Novak, '40 BARITONE Harry XV. Bashline, '58 LIBRARIANS Bernard Siegel, '58 Louis Ulin, '59 PII-av Um' ll1frnf1'mf.Srxl1f ff Illlu Yllillli' IHS!!! I The Garth VV. Boeric-ke Society OFFICERS . . . .GEORGE S. PETTIS . . . . . . . . .GEORGE I. NICHOLS Pl'e.f1ife11I ..... .,.......... Secrela ry ...., Favuflzf ilrfoirer. Wlilliam L. Bonnet Hugh L. Bowman Andrew A. Doering Paul G. Fago lohn K. K. Finley Iohn C. Allen Louis M. Diemer Earl R. Ilceler Yvilliam L. Ianus CLASS OF 1938 Vtlillis A. Fromhold Thomas E. Hughes Charles K. Ives Nlartin R. Krausz, Ir. Robert G. Lehman CLASS OF 1959 lohn Kalamarides Samuel Levit Ralph 1. Schwalm Wlilliam Sigmund . . DR. GARTH W. BOERICKE VVilliam Likoff Milton Manette George I. Nichols George S. Pettis Wlilliam Vanston Ramon Spritzler Edgar I, Steinberg Donald I. Volpe LeRoy L. YValker Education is a game in which the student makes the first move. I The Garth XV. Boericlie Society was organized in 1956 for the purpose ofustimu- lating interest in the treatment ofthose conditions confronting the ordinary practitioner. The Society meets monthly for the discussion of some therapeutic problem as presented by one of the members. Following constructive criticism and practical sug- gestions offered by the faculty adviser and guest speakers, the entire group joins in the discussion. For the year 1937-1958 problems relative to cardiac disease, cough. syphilis, birth control, sterility, and various endocrinological clystrophies were discussed by the Society. Page Une Hundred Szlxfzf-.r1'.1' 0 Tllli Nllillll' IQIJII BASKETBALL TEAM CLASS OF 1938 Michael T. Cappola Frederick F. Fiedler Ralph H. Leyrer Harry XV. Bashline Ioseph Bitman CLASS OF 1940 Henry H. Canton Peter P. Karpowitch Carl A. Leyrer CLASS OF 19-ll Donald M. Bailey Emerson B. Berry Thomas H. Pennoclc Kenneth K. Keown The Blue and Gold basketball five again demonstrated unquestionable talent dur- ing the 1957-1958 season. Exhibiting a fast-breaking attack, a competent defense. and a spirited will to play, the quintet attained an enviable record in spite of one ot' the most difficult schedules attempted. The finely tempered cooperative spirit of the team members, together with the brilliant mentorship of Ioe Bitman, resulted in an athletic unit rarely equalled in post- graduate institutions. Competition for starting positions was keen throughout the entire season, and at no time was Coach Bitman able to commit himself as to the varsity five. The highlight of the season was the annual game with the Flower Miedical College held at the center-city Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Spectators were treated to- a wildly exciting and closely contested game which was decided in Hahnemanifs favor only after an extra period of play. The team also courted the Goddess of Victory in games with Textile, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, and the quintet representing the Tem- ple Medical College. Page Une Illllldlll, if AVI.-YK l1'J'L' 1 I ' 0 u Wllallll 9.88 Q LS!1l1l.l'l7Il1l1 Norman E. Basinger Dennis Bonner William L. Bonnet Hugh L. Bowman Frederick T. Cope Edward F. Delagi George V. Dericlcson George P. Desiardins George H. Benzon. Sd Lewis H. Kirchhofer Everardo Goyanes Alexancle Page One Ilumfreif S1'.rL1f-ezlgfz Blue and Gold Ball Committee r A. Bol CLASS OF 1938 lames R. Eynon Philip Ferry Nicholas F. Hoffman, Ir. Harold F. Hughes Thomas E. Hughes Nlartin R. Krausz, Ir. Alfred Land CLASS OF 1959 Samuel Levit Victor l. Margotta Clifton A. lVlcClain CLASS OF 1940 Charles VV. Hoyt CLASS OF 1941 ton . . . .WILLIAM G. KIRKLAND Robert G. Lehman Ralph H. Leyrer George I. Nichols George S. Pettis Bernard Siegel Anthony Shupis, Ir. Martin Tolomeo Albert I. Zimmerman lames I. McKeon Elmo B. Sommers loseph F. Showers, Ir. XValter N. Norley 'I' II li Nl li II THE BLUE AND GIILD BALL T IS with justifiable pride that the Senior Class points to the brilliant success of the Annual Blue and Gold Ball held this year on April 30 at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Over four hundred couples gathered in the historic grand ball- room of the hotel and danced to the melodious tunes of George Olsen and his orchestra. The dance, as is customary, was preceded by the annual Orchestra and Glee Club concert. The orchestra, under the baton of Lieutenant Frankel was most en- thusiastically received by the guests. The Glee Club, under the able direction of Mr. Ramon Spritzler, and with Mr. Chester Albright accompanying, gave their customary superlative per- formance. The Blue and Gold Ball has definitely established itself as part and parcel of the Hahnemann Medical College both past and present. This fact was acutely borne out by the splendid and whole-hearted support offered by the Alumni ofthe College. Such support not only guaranteed the success of the dance, but also gave to the occasion a more meaningful purpose other than that of a routine social gathering. Much credit is due Drs. Harry M. Eberhard and William Y. Lee for their unstinted support and untiring efforts in their role of faculty advisers. Mr. William Kirkland, the chairman of the dance committee, accomplished his purpose in excellent style and justly deserves the plaudits of all who availed themselves of the opportunity of attending the affair. There is not the slightest question of doubt that the Blue and Gold Ball of 1958 maintained, if not surpassed, the loft standards set by the many glorious affairs which preceded it. Page One Hundred Sixlzf-11z'1ze ' Tllli Rllillll' The Clinioo Pathological Society Faculfy f1n'u1'Jor-DR. H. RUSSEL FISHER Cfafw Qf .Vfneieen Hundred and Tlzinfzf-e1y!1f Wlilliam Laurence Bonnet Hugh Lowry Bowman Edward Francis Delagi Vincent William Giudice Albert Harvey Gleason Henry Jacob Gowaty William Vanston Clam Qf fwnefeen Hundred ana' Thirfy-nine Nicholas Francis Friegola Victor lames Margotta Vincent Carol Olshefski Vincent Antonio Scialli Louis lulius Staskiel The Clinico Pathological Society was organized in 1956 to further student interest in pathology. A special effort is made to interrelate the clinical aspects of medicine with the underlying pathologi- cal basis for the symptomatic picture the patient presents. During the current year monthly meetings were held under the able mentorship of Dr. Fisher. Several joint meetings were held with the Boericke Society. The society elects no officers. Page One Hundred Sevenlu Tllli Nllillll O ETAATPOE IIENIINTA EEII OI ANOPSZIIOI TOT ZITAATFOT IIENIINTA- EEII IIIZITETOTNAI OTII O IATPQE IIPEIIEI TO IIPSZTON MEN NA EINAI ENAZI AFAOSZZI ANOPQ- IIOE-OXEI MONON EIZI TIIN EIIIETIIMON AAAA IIIZITETOTNAI KAI ENAE AIA NA EINAI AFIOE IIPEIIEI NA EINAI MAPTIOE. EK KAPAIAK- OE, IIIETETOTNAI TON AOI'ON TOT IIIIIIOKPATII, KAI TIIN ETTIIXIAN KAI HAONH QE AIAAKTII II CIJIAOZIOQDIA TIIZI ZQIIE ME AAKOVIIKEE AEEIEIE IIIETETOTNAI OTII BEEP EINAI TO IIANTOKPATON IATPIKON. NOPMANOE BASINGER OTIAAIAM BONNET XOTH BOWMAN QDEAPIKOE COPE OTAPAQE DE LAGI FEQPTIOE DERICKSON ANAPEAE DOERING BHNEEN TO GIUDICE AAHEPTOE GLEASON IAKOBQE GOWATY MHXAHA HRESAN FEQPTIOE NICHOLS FESZPTIOE PETTIS OEOAQPOE SADOCK AN TONIOE SHUPIS MAPTINOE TOLOMEO OTIAAIAM VANSTON KAPAAOE XVHITAKER Page Une 11111111161 Swesenlu on The Medic Staff Ed1'1or-in-Clzief IOHN CHARLES xVHITAKER Jlanagfng Fdflor, Edfiorfal Slay XVILLIAM LIKOFF Jlanaging Ediior, Bu.r1'ncLr.r Sfajj' MICHAEL G. HRESAN Bu.rz'ne.r.r Jlanager VINCENT W. GIUDICE dr! Edffor WILLIAM I. VANSION, IR. A7.nri.r!ani Bu.rz'ne.r.r llanager FREDERICK T. COPE 1 1 A A A IIII' YlI'I The Medic Staff .ELil.f0f-l-H-Cflltfff-HIOHN CHARLES WVHITAKER Zyanaging Edfior, Edfiorial Sfajf-YVILLIAM LIKOFF fllanaging Edifor, Bu.rz'ne.r.r Sfdlf7'iMICHAEL G. HRESAN Bu.rine.r.r Ylldlldgff-VINCENT VVILLIAM GIUDICE 1l.r.r1'.r!anz' Bu.rz'n.e.r.r Jlana-ger-FREDERICK TREVOR COPE Ari Edifor-WILLIAM IOSE PH VANSTON, IR. A.r.rz'.rz'anf Art Edl.f0f-EDXY'ARD FRANCIS DELAGI Humor Edfior-IO HN RUE NOON, IR. Sociefy Edifor-GEORGE STRATTON PETTIS Clam Editor-MARLIN CHARLES MOORE Faculiy Edl.f0f-THEODORE RONALD SADOCK Underclam Edifor-SIDNEY NATHANIEL ZUBROVV Pfzofograpfzic Ediforf WILLIAM LAWRENCE BONNET HUGH LOWRY BOWMAN GEORGE VALLERCHAMP DERICKSON Ediiorial Slajf HARRY WOODROW BASHLINE RICHARD ALDEN CALDWELL IAMES RICH EYNON IOHN RUSSEL HUBBARD MARTIN RICHARD KRAUSZ, IR RALPH HENRY LEYRER MARTIN TOLOMEO MALCOLM EUGENE WALKER DAVID HICKMAN WEST Bu.rz'ne.r.r Slaf CHESTER HARRISON ALBRIGHT, IR. IOSEPH DANIEL BARABELLA ALBERT HARVEY GLEASON HAROLD FRANKLIN HUGHES CHARLES KEATOR IVES WILLIAM GEORGE KIRKLAND NICHOLAS RICHARD MENNA ANTHONY SHUPIS, IR. ETHAN LORAINE TREXLER U nderclafw Edilonr Junior Clam Edl'f0f-IOSEPH A. WALSH Sophomore Clam Edl.f0f1MILTON ACKERMAN Fremfz man Edzfor-B. W. PECHAN Faculfy 1fdUl.J'0l'y Board IOSI-:PH V. F. CLAY, M.D. CARL C. FISCHER, M.D. H. RUSSELL FISHER, M.D. HENRY D. LAFFERTY, M.D. FREDERI C I. VONRAPP, Litt.D. Page One Hundred Sevcnly-Ihre: .ML- AN APPRECIATIUN by Hartley Coleridge EDICINE is not, like practical geometry, or the doctrine of projectiles, an application of an ab- stract, demonstrable science, in which a certain result may be drawn from certain data, or in which the disturbing forces can be calculated with an approximation to exactness. It is a tentative art, to succeed in which demands a quickness of eye, tact, thought, and invention, which are not to be learned by study, nor without a connatural aptitude, to be acquired by experience. And it is the possession of this sense, exercised by patient observation, and fortified with a just reliance on the vis medicatrix, the self-adjusting tendency of nature, that con- stitutes the physician, as imagination constitutes the poet. From Biographia Borealis, London, 1833. I I I I I - I I W I I P ,w'sg'ufWq+ .A J J! - 1 I, ,fe . , s x P 1 F ri x ll 0 0 K v wg 1 K IQ I. p. P . 5 L D 'v P - p A '- rm F L LISTER . . . E' Who realized the importance of Pas- teur'.r work with microbes' and deffeloped an ? antiaeptic technique which revolutionized .rur- 5 gary and overcame an appalling death rate l F infection. l !' . .OJ . Lui.. -Q lrw 3 5 5 ! ' W'wHf swf fmf'wv1:mva ,Hi 'x','.f'A 'Q ' 1' 5 l AN A IPIPIIE. ilghggulfw' .EDICINIQ is nor, f the doctrine of i71O,i6:C'lilC'4, stract, rlcgmmz-unable result may ne .iru'. n from the di-rturhn-g fora-fs cam be approximuzkirm an -:xfictnc-ss. succa-cd ir which dl!ll2llH1S u tllouglllt zaf4diuVJ11's'Jx:. by study, nw wwthout 1 acquired M1 this sense, fortified with u iust the self-adjusting slilutes the physician., the poet. I-'rom 'Iiiugraphia Borealis, London, 1 I l I by flarfl A wb' Colfer! Q ig, . . REYYIAS Shen MVN sqohgsb hiss 1360153311 :Him show '1vt'tll5i 'su bsx3n03iuloQs1 doldw :mphubsi sliqsfxinn 0 Xlshn :Bush Qnihnqqn nn amntnsvo bun ygxsq .no3hsX.n3 I N 1 K- ,-Hllr A BO0K V ' I' WI Ii ll I I' The Seven Ages of Man All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrancesg And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. At first the infant, Nlewling and puking in the nurse's arms. And then the whining school boy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school. And then the lover, Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrow. Then a soldier, Full of strange oaths, and bearded like the bard, Iealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon's mouth. And then the justice, ln fair round belly with good capon lin'd, Yvith eyes severe, and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon, With spectacles on his nose, and pouch on his side His youthful hose, well sav'd, a world too wide For his shrunk shank, and his big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history, Is second childishness, and mere oblivion- Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything. -Slzalcwpea re. Apply these seven ages to the cause of acute retention: 1. The infant, mewling and puk- ing in the nurse's arms. The cause of his retention is undoubtedly either extreme phimosis or atresia of the meatus. 2. The whining schoolboy with his satchel probably has a stone in his bladder. 3. The lover sighing like fur- nace is likely to be a case of reten- tion following acute urethritis. 4. The soldier, full of strange oaths, has almost certainly a ureth- ral stricture. 5. The justice, in fair round belly with good capon lin'd, is probably a case of prostatic enlarge- ment. 6. When the sixth age shifts into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon, a common cause of acute retention is cystitis complicated by ropy mu- COUS. 7. And the last age that ends this strange eventful history is atony of his bladder. HAMILTON BAILEY, F.R.C.S. Reproduced by Permission of Iohn Nvright 81 Sons, London, England. Page One Hundred Seventy-.rz'.x' 'l'lI If' Nl lfl ' . . , ill 0 A l'l'ENlllil7'l'0Rl H PREPARATION ANESTHESIA INCISION EXPLORATION REMOVAL CLOSURE 0N A l7lIlI,lI by DR. W. L. MARTIN SILENTIUM Page Une Ilumfred Scvefzlzf-.ravezz Y Q Y 1 14 1 U 'IIII' Yll'lPll Wie WVill Always Remember Al Rogers- Once my wife had a case. Ted Sadock-Because his secret passion is brunettes and his first-and-only a decided blonde. Dave VVest- Turn the page, my sweet. Francis Tolodziecki-Because Dr. Mer- cer never got further than the first syllable. Charley Vllhitaker-Because the job of Meclichief didn't make a dent in his sense of humor. Sal Lawrence- Skip it. George Pettis-Because he could tackle and handle more things than a six- armed paperhanger. Toxic Sherman-Because Death is such a tough thing to diagnose. Milt Manette-Because he pushed the Bellevue's revolving doors around fast enough to air-condition the whole hotel. George Nitsche-Because he managed to hold on to those upper incisors even when he laughed. Alex Mozzer-The two plus Senator from Connecticut. Berny Siegel-Because he never called back for those pathology notes. Iames Trombino-Because some day he'll donate it to the museum. John Gindhart-e Shooting wild whiffle birds with Payne. Wish you were here. Les Halley-Because Rommer and Sher- man never did quite succeed in anes- thetizing him. Carl Kline-Because of a certain yeller shirt. lack Renger-Because he had good enough sense not to photo everything he saw. Peewee Basinger-Shupis' mighty lit- tle control lever. Ralph Leyrer- Love on the run. Walt Kaminski-Ask him about case taking. Furman Kepler- Up here there are a 1000 nutsg down in -- dispensary there's only one. Tommy Hughes-Because he really knew what a Maypole was for. Never probe a Er bullet wound ir A PI j N I X .W Q1 ffifiggd X w Z Q 3 Ria Page Une H1ma're11'Sevefzzflf-eziqlzl Y Y llll' WlI'lIll 14 A ' .5 X 'X S. lu R-N f1 ':-fig -, - --XX ,' a 5 - x f 2' -V 4 ef ff? ' gf' s ,LQ Q so Q If -A xii . . ,g lc! . I f sy A3 f l K3 K X yr-Pj X- ymppy- -.ffo- -zfKf- -mfr WA0 X -n HILLBILLIES Charley Ives- Quiet you mugs. Chet Albright-Finley's first assistant. Ioe Barbella- Short lecture. Woody Bashline-The Obstructive Sur- geon. Dominic Bianchi-Because he under- stands the emergency treatment of a shiner so very well. Frank Bird-Tosculum's little robin red breast. Iimmy Bone- Do you know that ten men flunked this exam last year? Dennis Bonner- Where ya gonna dip the beak tonite, lad? Larry Bonnet-The Dictator of 101. Carmel Bozzi- Hi ya, kid. Dick Caldwell-The Chief. Mike Cambest-Because he knew so many places to get samples. Mike Cappola-U. S. Postmaster-in- Chief. Bill Carero-Because we could never catch him doing anything wrong. Al Catenacci-Because he would never cover the stiff in the anatomy lab with- out earnestly pleading that he had done it the day before. Ioe Cooper-His strut makes the Shim- Sham look like a ballet. Pasquale Dante-lnferno's Fire Chief. George Derickson-Dr. Snyder's projec- W tionist. George Desjardins-Because as Trea- surer he collected no dues. Tony Di Fabio-Because De-feet knows not defeat. Sam DinenbergWBecause Kline was re- luctant to play him in tennis. Tony Di Sario-The bugler of the Cen- tury Club. Grimmy Di Stefano- Because he didn't give us much of a chance to get our personal-life-spies aworkin'. Bill Salaky- Two, Mr. Lewis. Ralph Bishow-Heis got it in his notes. Pete Agnone-Because he never blocked Lawrence's midnight field goals. Marty Krausvldecause he got up at 5 A. Al. to study and then fell asleep during lecture. Ed Delagi-Because only his psuedo- esthetic sense could appreciate the grasshopper and its tasty delicacy. Lou Decina-Because of what Addoni- zio said. Addie Addonizio- Because he must have been there with Decina. lack Rommer- Because he never did get around to sell us City Hall. Ioe Bitman- It's kinky. Iohn Grego-Because of Grove. Dan Grove-Because of Grego. Page Une IIIHIJFBK7, S6l'6lIlV-Illillf 1 ' I' Wllillll' Differential Diagnosis OW there's a difference between being sliocked, dead, and just plain scared. The chances are the patient wasn't dead, he said he felt lousy-and we really ought to pay some attention to a patient's remarks inspi'e of personal convictions. If he was shocked, he didn't resemble a textbook picture of that condition, for he fumed and cussed like one of Dr. Klopp's favor- ite charges. By elimination, then, the patient was plain scared and sore-a viscious combination. But the etiologi- cal factor-Mice water applied vigorously to the naked torsokmakes that combina- tion understandable. The Hahnemannite with the yellow skin and black fluffy hair is a mighty physician. Under pressure he makes lVlerck's little handbook look like a col- lection of antiquated facts on black magic. He was the medical officer in charge of our above-described patient. What is more, he made no bones about telling that fact to the Guardians of Peace when they called around to find out what was abuzzin'. This man is in shocklu he explained through the barred door. Guardians of Peace don't know much about medicine. They can drive the wagon around on two wheels, and blow hell out of a siren, but they still don't know much about medicine. We're comin' in, shock or no shock! One finger, social two, gynecological It's my duty to inform you that this man is in no condition to be disturbed 1 And it's my duty to tell you to get out of the way and open up the door unless you're hankerin' for a first-class manglin'. The Hahnemannite is a strapping pea- nut weight. The Guardians of Peace were fair enough competition for Ioe Louis. But being a true and first class medical officer, Peanut put his shoulder against the door and supported its splintering frame. I tell you this man is in shock and. . . The door gave way. Peanut landed in the wall paper. With difficulty they extracted him from the pretty red flowers. Now there is a difference between being shocked and dead, but as we pieced Peanut together, there wasn't one of us who would venture a diagnosis. rw xp N A XX wk, Xi' 1 Page One Ilumfred Ezghly 5 . . DISH W CI '- I D I U U . Q4 CI - .ii .f- H CI 4 xf ,! USE ff x 1 U D CI U cs CI I3 . Y CI y 7. f l D ' Q, , N I n cz IL D I CI - .-: T Cl cl D ,Q A - 1' f I UA , is D Ui: agijxgl f Q D' 4,Lcf- V D U .' D D ' ' U r: r: cs I3 CJ 1:1 EI n: D, cz cs CI D cz cv CI I3 D -- A Day in the Life FRESHMAN of a SENIOR THEIR DAY BEGINS NINE POINT ZERO, ZERO RE-TRYINGf RE-TIRING H. 81 H. VS. TOM'S TAVERN THINKERf DREAMER INDIVIDUAL RESEARCH SHOOTING FOR A'S THEIR DAY CLOSES --1 O D TNI: D D D D D CJ '0 fig GIF' ' R' vi- '- 'Q' D CI EJ D D CJ CI D D EI D CI EI D III 1 1 . I , . L - 1 I CJ CI Dj I ,fu - D CJ 'K D D VY W Y 9 Ill I' WI I'lII I 4 J .Q ive WVill Always Remember Berny Lee-Because it took us three years to catch up with his base mum- ble, and then we found out he wasn't saying anything. Bob Lehmanflklho wouldn't want to love Sissy. Bill Vanston- Club 56. Hughy Bowman-Fife and Bugle Draw- er-s. Leo Di Cara-Love me, love my body. Pete Steffa-First stage, second stage, third stage. Tony Shupis-Because he was especially in demand before, during, and after sour lecturesg because his face registers only two physiological acts-laughter lack Sassamane Me and Dr. Paxson, and the Pottstown chief. Vinc Guidice- Gabby-Guts. Winslow SmitheBecause he tried so hard to live up to his reputation as a practical joker-even though most of the pranks weren't practical. Ralph Maio- Nothin' to it. Gil Mannino-And the lack of intestinal fortitude on a certain February 22nd. Mike Hresan-Because without him THE MEDIC would have been printed in red ink. Iohn Finley-Because he went all the way to Washington on an errand for and sleep. Cupid' Ioel Shrager 1 '75, lemon pie, and Charley Carabello-And his Sweet Vio- colfeef' lets. .WX ff' il Q5 V- Xxxij 4' 'R '. Q-. K' , V J 'IX ep ,fi ' K if r V , 5 f X m f 4 , A 2 , Q p K u f f S - X g, X 'XJ'-2 ,1. alixfsf A if l I K M1353- The Hahnemann Indian visits the Optometrist Page One H zmdred Fzzqlzfy-Iwo .,x'Z X! .4 V., g-1 V556 k One on DeLee . A Vic Casella-Because he wooed and won through a window. Nic Menna-And his six letter words without vowels. Russ London--Give him a screw driver and a piece of wire, and damn if he won't build a streamlined clipper ship. Clarence Baxter- But some of us don't have tomatoes. Iohn Brittingham-Because even though it was a P. G. H. examination he still treated the first stage of an acute coryza with aconite. Ed Ciccone-Smith's best audience. Tony Balsamo-Because Dr. Lee knew only one punctuation, Balls- Samof' Leo Levine-Because he could never understand his own notes. Ans Spano- I wouldn't give my own grandmother six points on that game. And he didn't. Fred Cope- I'm in the doghouse- Glad's on night duty. 1 1 IIII' WlI'llIl A4 A Norm Garwoodf- Follow that patient with a urinal if necessary, Doctor. Frank LimavBecause he's running the XVorld's Fair right in his own back yard. Bill Likoliffnl was standing in 1 SllZltl0XV.H Harold ShepardfBecause there's noth- ing quitc like that S-shaped belly wave. lim Purvis-And his rush-proof style. George Sahlaneye VVhat the girls like, I got-or can get on short notice. Sam Burtofliwrfhe Baron. Andy Doering-Bryn Athyn's pride. Erny Eperjessy- Zolton -wowl lim Eynon- Sally, l'm going to do it my way. Paul Fago- The textbook is wrong. Phil Ferry- Rip Van YVinkle. Fred Fiedler - Because Pie Traynor missed a good right fielder. Nick Frignito-Because of psychiatry. Bill Fromhold-Lots of luck, YVillie. You know what we mean. Harold Gilbert-Pretty Boy. Indian Gleason- At Fitkin Memo- rial they do it this way- Henry Gowaty-For that clever speech on Independence Square. Burt Hall-Little Vtlillie Hoppe. Nic Hoffman-Because he puts Hoppe behind the eight ball. Harold Houck-He who paid protection money to avoid a rho. Iohn Hubbard- My Grandpappy in Oklahomy says- T. Huffman-The Tales of Huffman have Lowell Thomas stopped. Harold Hughes- Undercover work. Earl Kirk-Because Ben Bernie is still looking for him. Al Land-Another coal-cracker. Al Nlagson- Now I had a neurology case this summer that was a pip. Alarlin Moore-Because his wife's ap- pendectomy put a kink in 'PHE lVlEDIC,S schedule. Page Une Hmnfrell' lillylllllf-flll'4.'l' I W llll' WI llidlft D0 It OB RULE ruled the roost. He thumbed his nose neatly, but unmistakenly, at Authority. In fact, in the rush of things he called Authority sundry unclean names, and then got to thinking that the names were true. Being an amiable fellow he proceeded, without much ado, to give Authority a bath. Now, there are all sorts of baths, briefly, we can classify them as the benign and the soapy. Mob Rule never was much at remembering classifications-he tried ice. Authority turned softly and yelped. He yelped loud enough to break up a pinochle game. To tell the truth he did break up a pinochle game a short mile and an eighth away, and three or four of his dyspneic, pot-bellied pals came around for bribes and beer. Not having any beer-that is, beer which wasn't already organically combined-and having an honest person's abhorrence for bribes, Mob Rule ran like hell. One of Mob Rule's best pals--Henchman-ran fast enough to lose his pants and wind all at the same time. But the Lord watches over his children, particularly the pantsless ones, and He guided Henchman to a door and inside the door was a friendly face-Neutral. Neutral isn't much to look at. He has a nose that sneaks out and asserts itself in no uncertain terms, and his jaw, not being of genteel breed, has the gall to offer that smeller ample competition. But Neutral doesn't need a profile. His brain is snap-tire, he cerebrates like a scared rabbit cutting capers. And what is more important, his heart is the only piece of gold F. D. R. couldn't ship off to Fort Knox. Henchman isn't a Bob Taylor. He isn't an Einstein either. He gets there mind you, but by long, circuitous routes. Puff, puff, said Henchman, I didn't do it. So help me I didn't do it. Neutral leaped up, snapped the door lock, and eyed Henchman-particularly the rose-colored shorts which held forth where the pants had failed. Puff, puff, Henchman repeated, I did do it. So help me, I did do it. Page One Hun fref fzglzly our Neutral didn't heed a consultant to figure out that anyone who did and didn't do a thing in the short space of five seconds was irrevocably guilty. But Neutral made the mistake of eyeing the rose-colored shorts a second time and then sympathy played havoc with his sterner soul. YVhat's it all about? he said sadly. lWob Rule and me and the others, Henchman explained, got hold of Au- thority and gave him an ice douche. And? Authority and his cronies are waitin' up in my room. They're waitin' up there for ME! He hung his head-like a child. The douching happened in my room. This last came almost as a whisper. Neutral had a plan figured before Henchman knew he had finished the last sentence. Did they see you? he asked. llNO.7l For the next hour Neutral carefully Y W W 'llll' Wll'III1 14 A explained to llenchman that il' he re- turned to his room and registered sur- prise at the official gathering, his chances of escaping apprehension were a thou- sandfold better than if he returned and, not yet questioned, proclaimed his inno- cence. For the next hour, Neutral re- hearsed flenchman in the art of a non- chalant entrance and in the art of regis- tering the manly art of surprise. It took a little less time to button and adjust Henchman's pants. And then, much as a mother leads her prize offering to the classroom, Neutral led Henchman to the place of reckoning. They paused before the door. Neutral patted Henchman affectionately and en- couragingly on the shoulder. The door was opened-carefully. Authority and his cronies were waiting, and rose as one man. Puff,pufif, Henchmanfairly shrieked, I didn,t do itl So help me, I didn't do itl Page Om' Ilzllziflmzt lf1'xi1f1lu3f1'.'e 'I' II I WI I Il I I' A . A WVe WVill Always Remember George Nichols- Chemists are a strange class of mortals. Iohn Noon-ln the Alumni Office every noon. Dan O'Connell-Because he forgot to wear a green tie one day-St. Patrick's Day. Ermin Pompizzi-Because Dr. Boericlxe called him Pompansy. Ray Shettel-Because he was next to Shrager for four years, and nary gained a pound. Leland Stetser-Because even Smithy couldn't get his goat. Iohn Tamarelli- Timothy Pat Tighe-Because he dances with his wife as if she were his best gal. Marty Tolmeo - Oh, tell me, fair maiden. Ethan Trexler- Trexler is my name. And every nurse from Allentown to the Iersey flats knows it. u Mal Walker- Go west, young man. Ben Wiech-Aloysius has a nice gal in Nicetown. Al Zimmerman-Because if it wasn't for Al, Shrager would have demolished the school and all in it a long time ago. lim Campbell-Because of those remov- able incisors. Bill Kirkland-Blue and Gold Blues. George Klitch-His legs speak for them- selves. See Varia. Morris Schuman- Chronic appendi- citisf' Leslie Thomasson-The last of the hill- billies. Sidney Zubrow- HERE, Lapper Lapperl Liebowitz is dead. Shapiro is dead. xl I X f lifffiifil . - ' fix N' 'I ' g 1 ,Z X. . f E ' XJ i2i 7'f'f . I 5 V x 2 NL QL ' X J X f 'Q X flflilril llfyfl - 14,5 - Mwsp' i 7 ir'-' ' fill F-'V-I ' ' .'.?'l. . ...Q Y Va'-134 f vm N, 5 -1 X: - V' ff 'S ., if Q1f6fz.i3f, - vlllll We 1' uf, A l Les Coiffares des Confreres Page One H1um'red Lllzllllflf-J'l..1' 1 1 1 TII lu Nl lullll 9 And The Delivery N1-nt lln T WAS three A. M. It also was the first time this blushing medico had ever scrubbed up, and he wasn't quite certain about the technique. The cap fitg so did the mask: but the trousers were carved for a healthier soul and boasted no adjusting string. But time and births wait for no man- not even a said the stomach swells on exhalation, and so the student exhaled. But inhala- tion followed and with scarcely a rutllc the trousers hung over the bitrochan- teric diameter. But just for the moment. The descent thereafter was rapid and sure. The sleepy-eyed nurse became exophthalmicg the progressive downward 5 -,Z f-S1 JJ N 5: -X J I l QL' Ti '1 A sg.-.f-f x r :- ff 1 I . - txt 5 0 O Z Q In 'i T A ' 'I 1' DQ Pl Where the 'ells the draft coming from? man with a sliding pair of step-ins. The interne commanded speedg the nurse be- seeched with sleepy eyesg trusting in beneficent fate the student came for- ward with a cautious step and heavy heart. The head was bouncing around on the perineum when the first warning came. Slowly, unmistakably, the trouser waist sought a more secure circumference. 'Tis course of the trousers was accompanied by an equally progressive and annoying female snicker. But obs duty is inviolateg and so is obstetrical asepsis. The young medic flushed a hypertensive redg the cold air swished through his femursg the nurse continued with her full-throated laughg -but the delivery went onl Page One Hundred lflifllzlv-.fevefz YW 1 1 1 llll' WlI'llll J- J in 1 ANA'l'0lVlY-pure and .simple , W f-'-Slvifxffi ,-'f' XJ ANL ' .ifsif Ai H 1 ,- W. A 'fikf 4 4 , V X j7ff-If Xifrfvii 4 i f jfs I -f T'7 ,gi ' f ffffl 7 ,ffgf+' ' ' Q , Paafff ..ai..Q 1 Paige Une lllllllflftll lfzlglzly-czigylzf As Freshmen Dr. Pearson- At nine point zero, zero. Put a Caboose on it. Dr. Hepburn- Get the point. Be quietT Gulose. Dr. Chandler- Beware of ether fires. Mr. Hicks- Now here is a good book. Mr. Snider- Salava. Dr. Schmidt- I've been here long enough to-H Dr. Phillips- Men, the claviclef' Dr. Snyder- Once upon a time in 1885 a girl over in Germany didn't men- 1 1 Tll In Rl lullll' 0 They Told Us struate- There is no thing so ridicu' lous as an erect-U Dr. Roman-Uparacelsus, Vesalius, Paref' Dr. Boericke- Diarrhea Conor- rhear. The idearf' Dr. Rickerts- The restiform body- Dr. Lee- VVhere the h- were you last night? HYou dumb --. Dr. Kuemmel- Give me the origin, in- sertion and action of the penis. Dr. Bornemanx Stay away from the hospital, don't sign any notes, and take frequent vacations. . . r ' f i fi! 'I-' I o:uu E 1 A-.u,,111rJ ' l ,J I N c -'ft lazily' H ,.,...,.,,. 'ji 1 f ' 1 , f,4,fA,'lfl , ff i I 5,42 jf? 1 'gi eff' A f , -i ,ff 1 -, -7 sv, , X It at W H ? xg! f C4-' QL- ' 7 5 - Xp ' f As ' X 1 ' ' K -f' -, Y w f d X QQ : 3 fi , sing, .x gy ' . 'S ,ff ts, ,N ff , E o - o ' CC'fyflf'ft f if ' t A i' l fy! X V 'f r' VW 'X'-t I Xie- ' ' Q .r A .ik J, , ,M k lin r JA ' , t ,' N' 'iq ,W '75 , 1 r rr yyzggfr f r i it 1 ,K f i gg gy r .i ,4 1 l 5? T' wi., Sv ' , K I f-1 xt , y ,,, X e - -,f --e f if-iw 'ACM e ,fs in of-. 1- Y' i f i -f' kff q -fsikrrf - ---'e'x--X- cf ' W 'sk so yiizflllg X l-ns Tommy's Twist Page Une llllrzaffvil'lflifyllly-f11'r1c Tllli NIEIIIIT Received by Mistake MR. IOSEPH BITMAN, Manager, Basketball Team, Hahnemann Medical College. GREETINGS! There is a basketball game scheduled between the coaches of the Nurses League and the Central Y. W. C. A. to be held Monday evening, April 4th, promptly at 7:30 P. M. Wear white shorts and blouses if you have them. If not any kind of shorts and blouse will do. Do plan to comel Sincerely, MAIORIE MAGSON. Mic. 5654 And just in case Ioe was too busy, we'll venture a reply. Page One Hundred Nincly MAJORIE DEAR: Sorry about the shorts-ours are striped, and of not quite stout enough fabric for the occasion you outlined. We've got to disappoint you about the blouses, too. Leo Di Caro says he'll be damned if he'll cover up his chest, bas- ketball game or no. But don't fret. The game must go on. Oh, yes, Lou Decina will be there-in armour. We hope you'll take the hint and dress likewise. Anxiously, THE WHOLE COLLEGE. Q 1 Y IIII' Wll'lIIl 14 J As Sopllonlores They Told Us Dr. YVidman- At the close ofthe last hour, gentlemen-U Dr. Scott- Conditioned reflex. Dr. Sappington- At autopsy we found- Dr. Phillips- VVhat shall we take up next, men? Dr. Payne - VVhat's your name? You're on the sk list. Dr. Sylvis- Roll me over. Roll me over. Roll me over. Yesterday is a memory. Tomorrow is a mystery. To- day is the day. Dr. Pearson- Nausea, vomiting, coma, Dr. Xvhite- Inspection, palpation, per- cussion- Dr. Shollenbergerf Splint them where they lie. Dr. Bristol- Now we surgeons-H Dr. Hepburn- The class owes me an apology. Dr. Griffith- Married today, baby tomorrow, no b-, Baby today, married tomorrow, b-- Dr. Messey- Patient has a head- Collapse, death. ache-H Y ,N f 1 4 '40 H F X r f 4 X.,..z f x I yy Q I U KJ Jwfiff llHlmmlD Page One llumfrerf .Yinclu-one 'I' Il Ii NI IE II I I 2 C ' ' i , ' 'A' I Q W xx 3 ' v+f.... --.-...4 - Mind Over Matter fu' Three Necessary Functions of Life Page One Ilzmdred Nz'l1eLy-fncfo MOUNTAINEER KOSHER JERSEY SKEETER S. PHILLY BOY THE ALBANIAN THE MUSCOVITE -if YW W 1 llllz Nllallll 0 As Juniors Tluly Told Us Dr. Baker- Damn Fig. Dr. Boerickefmlihe Old School has no drug like Pulsitillar. Dr. Brooke- Now I have here a few lantern slides. Dr. Barthmeir- Boys, I'Il tell you a secret, you'll have an exam this Friday. Dr. Clemmer - ''Dangertothelifeofthe- mother,dangertothelifeofthechild, uter- ineinertiaf' The old girl's milk's the best. Look 'em all over. Dr. Craig - Three-legged stool. Dr. Clay- You've got to know your stuff so well that you radiate it. Dr. Frankg Lights out. You can wake up now, the lecture's over. Dr. Fitterman- You fellers will get all this stuff when you get out. Dr. Frosch- It's too big, it will not contain it. Dr. E. Geckeler- Now a fracture box- Dr. G. Geckeler- Cycle, after cycle, after cycle. Dr. Geary- How do you ever expect to pass the exam? Dr. Horn-''Schmutzdeckaf' I never ride in elevators. Dr. Kirby- Put the patient to bed with a good nurse. Dr. Kenworthy- Umphl Too much. Dr. Klinman- By gee, fellows- Dr. Lafferty- Is VVest here today? Dr. Lane- There is a systolic murmur at the apex. There is a systolic mur- mur at the apex. Dr. Mercer- I'm always peeping around to get ideas. Don't make a post hole out of it. The reason you can't get them out is because they're ' Y, ll screwed ln. Always leave a loop hole. Dr. lVlarter- The inferior turbinate bones Dr. Nagle- As soon as my hands get shaky, I'll quit surgery. Dr. Redman- 'The advantages ot breast milk-H Dr. Ruth- Now, Mr. Kepler. Dr. Sylvis- Never probe a bullet wound. Dr. Steinhilber- Prevent bed sores and prepare the family for the inevitable. Dr. Tomlinsonemfelegrani for Dr. Sass- aman. Dr. W63X'6l'm4lS0 I gave him Dulca- maraf' ,, if . NJA I. f . 5 gl 2 X ., -- X e . J H l I 6-ugl gm 2 X l lc-3 J xwxfv Frankly, Mister, you'd bet ' fs. ter put your dog outside LX 1 Page One H1n1a'rerf Ninety-ll11'ee 1 W Y 0 lIll'.SllaIlll s FIFTY-SIXERS Page Une lllllhfffif ,XvI.lH'l1l1f0lll' 'l'Il li Nl IEIIII 0 As Seniors They Told Us Dr. Boericke- The Kali Phos patient, you know, takes his pleasures to hed with him. Dr. Bernstein- How do you make Koscher ham? YVilly nilly, namby pamby, wishy washyfthat's ridicu- lous, it's asininef' Dr. Craig- Am I lecturing to the Senior class? Dr. Crowthers- Sheer genius. Dr. Crellin- The most important thing, gentlemen, is early diagnosis. Dr. Damiani- XVhere are the South Philly boys today? Dr. Dickinson- Some think that a clever man with a stethoscope can hear the grass grow. l kllln . 1 fy . .ll fs' ' X 1 9 la!! l , 'X qx Q - -lz j 5 J -, I E NX -A j Q -V if if I X' K ent. WFWFFFYKTM gt ii X9 , I WY, lb ' 'A' Battlin' Away Dr. Eberhardf 'l'ime and time again, gentlemenen Dr. Frosch-'Wvhat interesting cases have you seen in clinic? Dr. Ferguson- NVe were always at a l ll ll oss- I-tell you-gentlemen-e these patients-are sick. Dr. Klopp- Schizophrenia. Zy- kosesf' Dr. Lorenz- They never die from G. l. ailments. Dr. Alessey- Am I teachin' you boys anything? Dr. Paxson - In Chicago Lying-ln they . . . Dr. Roman- The history of the thy- roid-H Dr. Sappington- Husband A, Yvife O-f Child A, Lover O 2 Husband, Father. Unintentional homicide. Dr. Sylvis- The patient may have mis- led me, but- It's no laughing matter. Dr. Snader- ln my years of clinical experience-H Dr. Steinhilber- Prepare yourselves for a little quiz. Dr. Vischer- Now, doctor. A little quiet please. Dr. Van Lennep- Right rectus inci- ' Il Sl0I1. Dr. Xvells- Now, doctor, what do you think is the matter with this man'?,' Dr. Wlebster-Ulfyou can't do any good don't do any harm. Dr. Young- Begin low, around the 500x, and work up. They call me little and the demon Homeopathf' Page Une llznzdrea' .x'l.l16llff.n'8 W 1 1 1 ' Wllfllll 44 I . eff!! 'A X .- Cf e . -Ali-Qi A Fizz-illogical Cat-astroplle P IN the physiology lab there's only one swing timeAthat of the jumping lever. The wires, conduc- tion coils, and batteries stamp out the rhythm, the levers dance, the students are the apathetic wall-flowers. But there are times when the orchestra goes haywire, and the dancers, too. It is then that the wall-flowers truly blossom. Two students were working Con- scientiouslyg one for science's sake, the other because Dr. Flanagan was nearby. They had gone to great pains to cor- rectly lay out a gray-coated champion feline-as alley cats go. The neck was neatly and painlessly slit, the cannula placed just so, and the drug rapidly and efficiently given. With nary a hitch the drum spun, and the pen scratched a neat graph on the smoked paper. Page Une llumfrelf .AY1.l1t'Qf-J'I..l' But this particular alley cat was weary of life. Many a battle he had fought in the eerie hours of the morning, many a love ditty he had sung to his missus, and to some pert misses as well, we suspect. After such a life of love and battle, his present position on the dissecting table was really quite beneath his dignity. So, without much ado, he smartly curled his whiskers upward toward the cats' Val- halla, heaved a last worried sigh, and scrammed. Our student friend who feared the mighty Flanagan was the first to notice the passing of the animal's weary soul. And a quick-thinking wit was he, even in the presence of the Angel of Death. By careful manipulation of his index finger against an essential wire he con- Tlll I tinued the lever excursions without his studious partner appreciating the change. But the human finger tires. CSee Experiment No. lj The lever, out of control, began spasmodic, wild, and varied gyrations. Our conniving friend strove mightily to keep things under control, but it was all in vain. His partner ran for the pat-rolling laboratory professor before he could pop a word of explanation out of his mouth. Dr. Flanagan, young Einstein panted, our pussy's having a convulsionf' W'ith a tolerant smile the Professor queried, Are you sure? Hell yesln Then less enthusiastically, If he isn't, the graph is. Together they ran. When they arrived, both were winded. All else was quiet. The wielder of the index finger had wisely disappeared. The animal was quite still- and cold. If you will, the good Doctor began, . . . I will, and right now, too, the student quickly replied. With that he picked up a small, but efficient ringstand from the table and went alookin' for his pal. REFLECTIONS ON THE FRIEDMAN TEST OR HELL HATH No FURY LIKE A WOMAN SPERMED Tell me, t. ll me, little rabbit, Does a fertilized egg my womb inhabit? Hurry, hurry, little bunny, This suspense is not so funny. Confirmation of prophylaxis Is the thing that would relax us. A. H. A funny animal is the medical student, You can't tell a he from a she, But he can, And so can she. -Jfanclzarier Gazellc. The genes make Willie, Willy Nilly. The force behind it though, It seems, Must be quite silly To go to all that bother Especially When you consider Willie. -F. P. A. Faq U Ili 1 fr 1 N1 rely 'I' Il Ii Nl li Il I I' .XSSUt'lATElJ PRIESS, UNITED PRESS, INTERNATIONAL NENYS SERVICE Vol. 118-No. 300 Allentown, Pa., Friday, December 17, 1937 Three Cents HYDRCTHERAPEUTIC HAN GOVER Employee Given Bath in Hilarious Session Staged by Students at Local Hotel JAPAN DENIES PANAY ATTACK Tokyo, Dec. 17-Official American reports to Vtashington that the United States gunboat l'anay and three merchant ships were machine- gunned as well as bombed in the Yangtze River by attacking japanese were categorically denied today by an official spokesman for the Japanese Government. The spokesman sought to refute all charges. made by eye-witnesses of the attack on the Panay and other American vessels, that Japanese sol- diers aboard two launches swept the gunboat with machine gun fire while it was sinking after being struck by Nipponese aerial bombs. Fu ture Action Uncertain ln addition, the spokesman told questioners that the Japanese Government has not yet de- cided whether additional replies will be dis- patched to VVashington and London in response to stiff protests against attacks on American and British vessels in China. From other sources, however, it was learned that the japanese Government is drafting replies to both Britain and the United States, and that the note to America is expected to be handed to United States Ambassador joseph C. Grew to- morrow. The spokesman, however, contended that -lapan's first note of apology for the Panay' attack might be deemed satisfactory. He declared the japanese Government as yet has no complete information regarding the Panay incident, and that a full investigation must be completed before japan takes further action. He stated that the actions of the ofhcers con- cerned in the assault were being investigated. Regarding Rear Admiral Teizo Mitsunami, 'lapan's chief of aerial op- Cljlease turn to page twenty-ninej K e yreord : PANAY Pnlrye C7116 llumfrcd .Yzvzefy-ezifflzl I l As an aftermath of a Hhydrotherapeutic treat- ment given the night watchman at the Americus Hotel early today, six students at Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, each paid fines and costs totaling S512 in police court this morn- ing. Xlihile the hydrotherapeutic incident was not mentioned during the police court session, the medical students, who are in Allentown visiting the State Hospital as part of their training, were fined after police recited a number of complaints received during the past several days. Chief Clarence R. Mensinger declared that some of the students pulled poles from trolleys at 6th and Hamilton Streets and threw books from the hotel windows. Captain Charles sl. O'Donnell testified that complaints had been received that bags of water were dropped from windows on the tenth and eleventh floors of the hotel. One of the students appearing in court testified that he was struck on the head with a bag filled with water while standing in front of the hotel. After the sentences had been meted out and police court adjourned, one of the sextet pleaded with Alderman Sallie T Gallagher that he and his companions were not guilty of the disorderly conduct charge. He gave the first inkling of the water bath incident when he reported that he and two of his fellow-students found a man, with hands and legs tied, lying in the hall of the hotel. The man was all wet, the student said, so the trio set about remedying a severe case of shock which he appeared to be suffering from. VVhile the men were working over the night watchman. Officers Angstadt, Fronheiser, You- chonis, Frankenfield and Knappenberger arrived at the hotel in response to a request from the management. They arrested the men. Three others were arrested later. The policemen learned that the watchman. while making his rounds, was seized and tied. Then, fully clothed, he was plunged into a tub of water. His shouts frightened those responsible and they fied. This afternoon the watchman is reported to be none the worse for his experience save a hydrotherapeutic hangover. 1 I1 1 1 Ill la Nl lallll 0 .1 X ali ROOM 1010 .X TALE UF 1010 11611111 WIIJ' Ulla' ,VU c'l'll4fz'llf fl'UllA'l'l!y Tha! Inffflzl' lfmuglzl 111.171 darn mflzqfz w'011Awf, The lIll.l7l.0l1'J' U'1'f'.r wvrc lff4.ffc'd wvff. 13111 .mon farm' coppelnr 1'a1'.v1'11.r7 'c'll. SIA' mann' Qf Sam wars jIl'UlI1f7fllf ja1'fm',' .ir lvaIf1-full lf0.1f.r lfzqu now am' l1a1'lm'.' ll. L. B ?CffLl-LLLJ 7 I u- W' ' fl,J Zffrffffw . Q QSW x- XX mfr Q fgfjm ,m i mf U Kun? L fx 5 Xfdjl2ZaQf ' ' mv 1 I Q Q .' , ' VL 4 K f f' ' 1 f . C ini! 4 f - 47 7 4 x X QC-x S -V W' 11 'U Q 3 A FQ EQ Lxflvi W N ? 5 I , ,vigf f ' QL ggfi, 1' M63 if L gi! I V NLT W K Q21 4 ' .fig 2, -Q , V7 V 1 S L K M' X , 1 1 9 X 4 ,O I f ,X ALLENTOWN-HAIL-ALLENTOWN P11310 Um' llnmfrmf .N rn if 9 I'IlIi Nllillll' It Happened In Dledical Yvards REQUEST April 9, 1958 If it is not too much trouble, and the lady is still in the hospital tomorrow evening fApril 10, 19381, would you ob- tain a specimen of urine for the under- signed and Cause them to become your humble debtors. CHARLES K. IvEs. IOHN R. HUBBARD. REPLY April 9, 1938 DEAR GENTLPIDXEN AND DOCTORS: VVe would love and enjoy doing this task you have so politely requested. In- deed, it would be a pleasure-and not any trouble whatsoever. As always, Your most respectful servants, MARY W. ORMONI7, RN. GENEVIEVE M. CHUPRINSKI, R..N. ELs1E O. MECHTA, R.N. NAOMI M. STAHL, R.N. P. S. Which patient, huh? Page Two llundrcd YY 1 Y llll' YlI'lIll 1. A T0 The Class of R. KLOPP'S zykoses and fooey. The indications for: Lackawanna Railroad: a syphilitic patient with a negative VV. and K., no symptoms, no organic lesion,-in fact no syphilisg for- ceps in constipation, hospital solarium, nux vomica 200 m. The lectures in immunology. Nephritis, nephrosis, nephrotic neph- ritis, nephritic nephrosis, and apis. All the G. C. in the city-you'll tind it in the gyn dispensary. The thirteen-year-old mammies look- ing for the guilty Step-and-Fetchit- they're in obs. Dr. Clemmer's short-hand diction. Miss Vllhalen in the medical dispen- sary, in the surgical dispensary, but- unfortunately-never in the dog-house. Sally and Sue-Rittenhouse 5795. The Saturday afternoon football games you'll never see-because Dr. Roman might take roll. tHe never does, but he's not too old to learn.D Dr. Frosh's passion for a tube and an ovary-in a specimen pan. 1939 lVe Leave: The backbone of the surgery dispen- sary-George the orderly. The pinochle game in the accident dis- pensarykcops only. Circumcision under local, complicated by a hematoma as big as a baseball. Dr. Ferguson's Saturday morning rambling bee. Dr. Ashcraft's butter-ball belly. Dr. Steinhilber's many fortes-neu- rology, psychology, criminology, roll- callology. Dulcamara for any ailment so long as you live in a stucco house. The army, the navy, the air corps, and the Dean's letter of introduction for your internship battle. ' The clothes tree on which to hang Dr. Bernstein's hat and coat. Dr. Sappington's sense of humor- too little used, too little appreciated. Allentownfjust Allentown. Examination papersf never returned, never marked, never read except by the man in the adjoining seat. Dr. Russell Fisher's intimate patho- logical descriptions-please, somebody catch him in a mistake. 1,11-ffl, Zivu llzznifrcif Um Page Two llumf1'cJTwo SUNNET The far horizon, evening star, the sea: High peaks impinging on an Alpine skyg Gondolieri, chanting as they ply Their oars, the Russian steppe, mists rising free From jagged rocks where fall .Ni3g8l'3'S tears. Such things as these are lost to us. We are Suhmerged in study . . . Pleasure lies so far Atield . . . W'hat waits us in the trail of years? YVe are a strangely maddened sort of breed. Of our own choice, the fullest years of youth, The fleeting years, we fling aside to heed An inner call for knowledge and for truth. A fair exchange with life, the wholesome breadth Of youth for thisethe chance to conquer death. M. I. S. Summing up his philosophy of life, one great physician wrote I have loved no darkness Sophisticated no truth, Nursed no delusion Allowed no fear. Q Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Nlr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. l. M. Armaiz Leon T. Ashcratt Frank C. Benson Garth W. Boericke lohn A. Borneman David Burpee l. Warner Butterworth loseph V. F. Clay Leon Clemmer Earl B. Craig Harry M. Eberhard Carl C. Fischer H. Russell Fisher Tacob W. Frank Frank T. Frosch William B. Griggs lohn E. lames, lr. Henry D. Latterty William L. Martin loseph W. McEld3wney Warren C. Mercer George P. Miley Frank G. Nagle Newlin F. Paxson William A. Pearson Thomas W. Phillips Ralph W. Plummer C. Sigmund Raue lohn L. Redman Desiderio Roman Henry S. Ruth Samuel W. Sappington Malachi W. Sloan Thomas M. Snyder Gustave A. Van Lennep Frederic l. von Rapp Harry S. Weaver G. Harlan Wells Aubrey B. Webster Frank H. Widman P41316 Ti-'11 lllllliflz' lf PRUFESSIIINALS HORST A. AGERTY, M.D. 508 Elrn Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. N. ARIANO, IR., D.D.S. Dentistry 203 NORTH 15th STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLIAM E. BAKER, M.D. Physiotherapy 2131 E. CUMBERLAND ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. GRANT W. BAMBERGER, M.D. 2227 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. OTHMAR E. BARTHMAIER, M.D. Pathology 2303 W. LEHIGH AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. RALPH BERNSTEIN, M.D., E.A.C.P. Skin Diseases Exclusively 1816 PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. IAMES B. BERT, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology 1512 W. OXFORD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA A. I. BLAKELY, M.D. Pediatrics 3500 ELEICH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. I jc Two llumlrcd l'bur LESTER L. BOWER, M.D. Gastro-Enterology N. E. COR. 20th Sz CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. IOHN A. BROOKE, M.D., E.A.C.S. Orthopedics 1431 SPRUCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. DR. WILLIAM A. BUCK 4 West Carpenter Lane Philadelphia, Pa. EDWARD W. CAMPBELL, MD. F.A.C.S. Urology MEDICAL ARTS BLDG., PHILADELPHIA, PA. EUGENE E. CARPENTER, IR., M.D General Surgery 664 CHURCH LANE, YEADON, PA. IOSEPH CHANDLER, A.B., PH.D. Blood Analysis 235 NORTH 15111 STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. IAMES H. CLOSSON, M.D. Neurology and Psychiatry 269 SOUTH 19111 STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. HUNTER S. COOK, M.D. Pathology and Bacteriology HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. By Appointment PIIIIFESSIIINALS I. ANTRIM CRELLIN, M.D. Diseases of the Lungs 1930 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. HENRY L. CROWTHER, M.D., F.A.C.S. Obstetrics and Gynecology MEDICAL TOWER BLDG., PHILADELPHIA, PA. PASOUALE G. DAMIANI, M.D. Urology 160 E. ALLEGHENY AVE., PHILADELPHIA, PA. EVERETT H. D1cKiNSoN, M.D. General and Neurological Surgery Exclusively 250 SOUTH 18th STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Hours by Appointment THOMAS L. DOYLE M.D., M.R.C.S., F.A.C.S. Plastic and General Surgery 230 SOUTH 19th STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA HARRY D. EVANS, M.D. Roentgenology 1120 NoRTH 63rd STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. MORRIS EITERMAN, M.D. 6152 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. BENIAMIN K. FLETCHER, M.D. Pediatrics 344 NoRTH 16th STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. CHARLES I. ERIES, IR., MD. Ophthalmology CENTRAL MEDICAL BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. DONALD R. FERGUSON MD., E.A.C.P. Diagnosis and Internal Medicine 255 SOUTH 17th STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. RICHARD R. GATES, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Drexel Hill, Pa. THEODORE C. GEARY, M.D. Surgery Lansdowne, Pa. EDWIN O. GECKELER, M.D., E.A.C.S Orthopedics 259 SOUTH 19th STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. GEORGE D. GECKELER, M.D. Diseases ot the Heart Exclusively 269 SOUTH 19th STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. DR. IAMES M. GODFREY Anesthesia 2104 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. MELVILLE A. GOLDSMITH, M.D. Ienkintown, Pa. Pilyife' Two ll11n.fl'r.ff 1 .f . PRQIFESSIUNALS CARROLL E. HAINES, M.D. Otology 1409 SPRUCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A. V. HALLOWELL, M.D. 2265 North l7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. EDMUND G. HESSERT, M.D. Gynecology Collingswood, N. I. WARREN C. HOENSTINE, M.D. Medicine Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. N. EULMER I-IOEEMAN, M.D. Surgery 1602 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. CHARLES B. I-IOLLIS, M.D., E.A.C.S. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1930 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLIAM C. HUNSICKER, IR. M.D., E.A.C.S. Urology 347 E. HoRTTER, STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. DONALD T. IONES, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery MEDICAL TOWER BLDG., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Daily 9 until ll 1 1 Two llundl'edS1'.r N. A. KARAKASHIAN, M.D. lS25 E. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. DR. WAYNE T. KILLIAN Anesthesia 4501 SPRUCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. DUNNE W. KIRBY, M.D., E.A.C.P Internal Medicine 205 HARDT BUILDING BROAD STREET 81 COLUMBIA AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLIAM K. KISTLER, M.D. Bronchoscopy 7921 GERMANTOWN AVE., PHILADELPHIA, PA. IULES I. KLAIN, M.D. ISIS North l7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM KLINMAN, M.D. 3593 Oueen Lane Philadelphia, Pa. LOWELL L. LANE, M.D., E.A.C.P Internal Medicine MEDICAL ARTS BLDG., PHILADELPHIA, PA. RICHARD W. LARER, M.D. Surgery 1407 COLUMBIA AVE., PHILADELPHIA, PA. I il PRUFESSIUNALS HENRY D. LAEEERTY, M.D. Obstetrics so LANCASTER ROAD, MERION, PA. CHARLES E. LAWSON, M.D. AIIergiC Diseases 2 WINDSOR CIRCLE, SPRINGFIELD, PA. WILLIAM Y. LEE, M.D. Surgery 5401 WAYNE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. GEORGE LORENZ, IR., M.D. Gastro-EnteroIogy EXC1usiveIy 1930 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. RUSSELL S. MAGEE, M.D. Audubon, N. I . RUSSELL K. MATTERN, M.D. 6840 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. PAUL A. METZGER, M.D. 1104 Cottman Street Burholme, Phi1adeIphia C. R. MCCLURE, M.D. 419 Darby Road Llaneroh, Pa. IOHN IOSEPH MCKENNA RoentgenoIogy HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. By Appointmert ALBERT MUTCH, M.D. Obstetrics 124 W. LOGAN STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. WALTER NORLEY, M.D. 1400 North 54th Street PhiIadeIphia, Pa. DAVID D. NORTHROP, M.D. Surgery MEDICAL ARTS BLDG., PHILADELPHIA, PA. RICHARD E. NORTHROP, M.D. Surgery MEDICAL ARTS BLDG., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ROWLAND RICKETTS, M.D. Gastro-EnteroIogy HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. IAMES D. SCHOEIELD M.D., E.A.C.S. ProCtoIogy MEDICAL ARTS BLDG., PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLIAM G. SCHMIDT, ESO. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW-REG. PATENT ATTORNEY PharmaceuticaI-CHEMISTRYSEngirIe-ering I SUITE 1000, 1211 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page Two llunilrei S PRUFESSIUNALS CLARENCE L. SCI-IOLLENBERGER M.D., E.A.C.S. Surgery 4047 BARING STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLIAM I. TOMLINSON, M.D. E.A.C.S. Obstetrics MEDICAL ARTS BLDG., PHILADELPHIA, PA. IACOB H. SIGAEOOS, M.D. Anesthesia I700 W. DIAMOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. DR. I-I. EARLE TWINING Dermatology MEDICAL ARTS BLDG., PHILADELPHIA, PA. E. DALLETT SI-IARPLESS, M.D. I59 Ashly Road Upper Darby, Pa. EVERETT A. TYLER, M.D. Anesthesia MEDICAL ARTS BLDG., PHILADELPHIA, PA. E. ROLAND SNADER, IR., M.D. Internal Medicine MEDICAL ARTS BLDG., PHILADELPHIA, PA. MICHELE VIGLIONE, M.D. Medical Arts Building Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM SYLVIS, M.D. Surgery 1930 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. HARRY S. WEAVER, IR., M.D. Ophthalmology 1433 SPRUCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. LLOYD E. STROI-IM, M.D. Diseases ot the Skin MEDICAL TOWER BLDG., PHILADELPHIA, PA. W. A. WEAVER, IR., M.D. General Practice 1421 GIRARD AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA WILLIAM M. SNOWDEN, M.D 6436 Overbrook Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES I. WI-IITE, M.D. Medical Arts Building Philadelphia, Pa. LEANDER P. TORI, M.D. Urology I807 SOUTH 15114 STREET, PHILADELPHIA, P I Two llnmfrnf lflyflzl A. WILLIAM W. YOUNG, M.D. Internal Medicine 1419 SPRUCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia Surgical Instrument Co. 1709 Sansom Street v Dirtrib u form for HAMILTON MODERN WOOD AND STEEL PROFESSIONAL FURNITURE Frank L. Laqan RIT. 35l3 Geo. H. McConnell John A. Borneman 84 Sons, Inc. gfcmeapatfzic Hfliafunacioifa, Thirty-seven years practical experience in manu- Laboratories: tacturinq Homeopathic Remedies. IBQRWOOE t Up-to-date in all matters pharmaceutical. The ware OUR ea necessity tor ultra purity in strictly Homeopathic remedies is recognized and constantly practiced. y, Pa. Philadelphia Address 248 N. 15th Street Phtladelphmpa' Manufacturing a full line ot Tinctures, Tablet Tri- turates, Compressed Tablets, Qintments, and Special- ties that produce dependable results. O STUDENT OUTFIT ORDERS A SPECIALTY 111-.fr Tivo llllllifl f X UNE UF THE EEW EAMULIS HIITELS IIEFEIIIIED . . .IIIITIIIQII three gen- erations hy worlll tranuclors, and those nlort in the social and com- lm-l'1'iaI life of the city. 1422, . . . And when you come VISIT . . . THE HUNT RIIIIM . . . I'hilzuIPIphiu's New, Smart Hur-Cafe. IN AMERICA . . gt gt Hates begin at 53.85 BELLE IIE- TRITFIIRD In the Heart of I'IliIarIeIpIlia CLAUDE H. BENNETT General Manager E' BUY ALL FAMOUS CAMERAS i AND EQUIPMENT I Now! Iust a few cents a day buys your choice of famous cameras . . . still or movie! SmaLI down-payment, 12 months to pay! Trade-in your oId camera . . .we'll accept it as down- payment if it has sufficient value! UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY Choose from Leica, Contax, Speed Graphic, Bantam Special, Rolleiilex, Exakta, and others . . . Enlargers, movie cameras, and projectors included, Write for information on the make and model that interests you, and for details of our TimePaymentp1antorresponsiblepersons. Pinanced Through Commercial Credit Co. Write Dept. L KLEIN 8: GOGDMAN 18 S. 10th St. PHILADELPHIA. PA. 1,Al41lA' Two llznzffrmf ILC!! COMPLIMENTS OF The Atlantic Refining Company O PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DEDICA Tllll' .,,.. -.s -.-V.. - . U the l'lIll'l'tfillf.f doctor we dedicate our two store .X sourcc ol blzltt It lx IN I-INI l l',I.X ltl'.X A l7l'1ltl'll7 and an unswerving policy ol' rcinluiiig X Ol extra N.Xl,l l', lor cvcrbx dollar you spi-nd on lSl'1l'1l3l'Ilt Higher Quality equipment. -1 .rss I A 1--1, , .. .. Uyon, tln-physician, wcollerlhcplcasant paradoxott Il.Xlt.U l lilitlllll QI .Xl.I I N l.Ql ll NILX I at l,UWI'IS'l' costs. The phenomenal -l. l4l'Il'IItl'IIt f'UNll'.XXY growth is the result ot' lynowin: ' I'X'l'lt X Y Xl Il' 'ind r 'prcscntin-1 only products xx hose how to serve the physician hcttcr. uivingg lnln 3 makers 1 '- -2 ' - ' 'ls '- : z ' . 1 4 1 1 ,., h in 1 nntd tht It put ind l nth ol tht physician. 3 Q ai I -:', fi f N jf 1 A Q? f is W U v U F . i ii 'K 1 lk e s f .e fe 2. gf l i5gie!g?, YO 0110 of Pllil3llll!llIlli39S l'lll9St Stores Serving the Philadelphia Physician The physician visiting the Philadelphia hranch store of the J. Beeher Company will he richly rewarded hy viewing one of Philadelphia's most extensive exhibitions of X-ray apparatus and Electro Physical Therapy equipment. Their new store recently opened occupies a beautifully appointed main fioor and mez- zanine located at 1109 Walnut Street. Here you will have your first opportunity of seeing in Philadelphia the following equipment represented directly for the manufacturers: BIATTERN X-RAY and Fluoroscopic ap- paratus, Fischertherm Short Wave Machines, Fischerquartz Fold Quartz Mercury Lamps for general and Urificial treatments. Benedict ltoth Basal lletaholors, heautifully laid out displays of physician's furniture for consulta- tion and treatment rooms nianufacturcd hy Brooklyn and an infinite array of smaller instruments. Here under one root' the physician will find his entire armamentariinn in the 20th century manner. The Philadelphia physician will indeed lie gratified hy his visit to I'hiladelphia's newest store dedicated to specifically serving him. J. BEEBER C0. 178 SEFOXD AYEXVE NEW YORK CITY 1109 W.XI,Xl I' S'I'ltl'IlC'l' PIIII..XllI'lI.l'IlI.X. PA. P11-414' Two llmz in fl! . 1 RICHARD YOUNG I Th., PHYSKJIANS AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES I IIEIIIIIQIIIZIIIII Dletlital SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF QUALITY Collegtl TRUSSES, ELASTIC STCCKINGS I I I ARCH SUPPORTERS AND I M EVERY MEDICAL RUBBEROGOQDS I BooK PUBLISHED 214 N. FIFTEENTH STREET I 16- Available Here Phone RITteuhouse 6635 Philadelphia, Pa. RITtenhouse 6225-6226 T' HANS W. CHRISTOPH, INC 3215233225 sim OF Surgical and Orfhopedic Appliances ' STATIONERY AND V.. STUDENT SUPPLIES ARTIFICIAL 1927-33De1anCeyStr t l LIMBS Philadelphia, P 516 WILLIAMS' STANDARD INTERNE SUITS AND HOSPITAL CLOTHING I . gixvce' have always led in style and service. t QW 9 5,w . 'W SPM' vw' . SAW C. D. WILLIAMS 8c COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS 246 South Eleventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. f Two IIIIIHIIITJII Tu'f?.,n'L' t l The home of Druco-Cptus Drug Products The Standard of Quality and Value S ld by gisfered drug f who display this .seal Draco AS.-1591 Eggs Philadelphia Wholesale Drug Co. TENTH AND SPRING GARDEN STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. P 1 ll fill BOERICKE 8: TAFEL Homeopathic Pharmacists ana' Publishers QJKQ BRANCHES AT LABORATORIES AT B I NEW YORK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA E I bl II C1 1935 PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI no BY NONE SURPASS TYVESX TY woRKMANS Z ll - Il . QU Pierre Intern Suits ' and Hospital Apparel MADE TCD MEASURE PIERRE UNIFORMS 224-226 South 11th Street MANUFACTURERS Philadelphia, Pa. N I I T11 iff! 70-DA FILMO 16 '... MOVIE CAMERA... A Help In Your Profession .Z THE BELLSHOWELL Movies can be more than a recreationwthey can be used for advancing yourself in your profession. With the Filmo 70-DA Camera you can have the finest movies for pleasure and can record the results of your research, your new developments in technique so efficiently that your films will be in demand at medical meetings. With lenses for every purpose C3 mounted on turrett head for instant changel, incorporates every refinement helpful in making movies of the finest guality. Built with the same precision that has made Bell Sz Howell eguipment the choice of the cinema industry. To show your movies at their best, use Bell 81 I-Iowell Filmo Precision Built Projector. WILLIAMS, BROWN 8, EARLE, INC. THE HOME OF MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT SILENT AND SOUND PEN, 7320 918 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Main 7261 Pizyv Two Ilmnfraf Fyie EXPLCDITATICJN Of Nw EDICAI. PRoFEssloN VERYWHERE if is rampanf-newspapers, magazines, billboards, radio. Your docfor will fell you fhaf .... Medical science has found fhaf .... The greafesf specialisfs in Timbucfoo say fhaf .... And fhe resf of fhe sfory is, of course, Use our pills or our vifamins fhree fimes a day: ask your docfor. or of 'QV You are forced fo compefe wifh fhose who offer your pafienfs free advice regard- ing medical freafmenf. You deliver Mrs. Blanlc's baby foday, and fomorrow she will receive by mail samples of baby foods wifh complefe direcfions how fo use fhem. Indeed, some physician represenfing a commercial organizafion and knowing fhaf fhe case is in your hands may address a personal leffer fo your pafienf offering his services free. lf has been said fhaf fen more years of fhe presenf frend of inferference in medical pracfice will do away wifh fhe need for privafe pracfice of infanf feeding and ofher branches of medicine. Mead Johnson 8: Company have always believed fhaf fhe feeding and care of babies and growing children is an individual problem fhaf can besf be confrolled by fhe individual physician. For over 'lwenfy years and in dozens of efhical ways we have given pracfical effecf fo fhis creed. We hold fhe inferesf of fhe medical profession higher fhan our own, for we foo, no doubf, could sell more of our producfs were we fo adverfise 'rhem direcfly fo fhe public. OOO So long as medical men facifly encourage fhe presenf frend, so long will serious inroads confinue fo be made info privafe medical pracfice. When more physicians specify MEAD'S Producfs' when indicafed, more babies will be fed by physicians because Mead Johnson 81 Company earnesfly co-operafe wifh fhe medical pro- fession along sfricfly efhical lines and never exploif fhe medical profession. iDea:tri-Maltose Nos. 1, 2 and 3g Deactri-Mallose With Vita- min. Bg Meadls Viosterol in Oilg Mead's Cod Liver Oil with Viosterolg Mead's Standardized Cod Liver Oilg Pablumg QQV AQ Meadls' Cerealg Mead'.s' Brewers Yeast fpowder and tabletsjg 1 2 Mead's Powdered Lactic Acid Milk Nos. 1 and ZZ' 1lIead's E 0 5 Powdered Whole Milkg Alactag Mead's Powdered Protein etffsf wfi Oilj 1lIead's Viosterol in Halibut Liver Oil fliquid and Millcg Oasecj Recolacg Sobeeg Cemacg Mead's Halibrzt Liver capsules Q. Page Two Hundred Sfxfeefz NATIONAL ACADEMIC Blllllllilll ll RUNYUN, INC. CAP af GOWN COMPANY l H0.11120Pf1TH1C PH,-11e.11f1C1STS 82123 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. 116 South Eleventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. A Aiil. CAl'fgf FQJE 'El' ff -' USED AT Tlllfi FTP FRESH PLANT TINCTURES fW'UED EY 'ff TRITURATE TABLETS COMBINATIQN TABLETS - SPECIALTIES f X MEDICINE CASES O P -r i C ,A N '- We solicit imiisl orders cffphygiciaiis e q t t, e oractice c me icihe. IN . A A' Ef' CATALCGUE MAILED CN REQUEST Nlwi CORYISTH 8' WALNUT STS PHILADELPHIA Publishers of BOERICKE'S MATERIA MEDICA Ninth Edition K 'J BEST WTSHES FROM THE MANUFACTURERS OE ' BENZEDRINE INHALER 0 BENZEDRINE SOLUTION ' PENTNUCLEOTIDE Accepted by the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry of the American Medical Associaticri. Smith, Kline 8: French Laboratories PENNA' Manufacturing Pharmacists Pai c Tivo llznnfn-l I 21 at . vw! M4111 WE JIAKE AND SELL T.g.E.igf it SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AT RETAIL 1 Elini z 11 nn! gl Ag J 'nail Instruments for General Surgery, Ear, Nose, and Throat, Bronchoscopy, ni ig T m m 1, ,I Neurosurgery, Diagnosis and all Hospital and Physicians' Supplies. '?aft7T?3,s,' Q, Q PTLLING-MADE INSTRUMENTS COST NO X' MORE THAN GOOD INSTRUMENTS SHOULD GEORGE E. PILLING 8: SONS CO. Arch and 23rd Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Where the PILLTNG surgical instrument Started 124 years ago near Second and Dock Streets. The firm has been in continuous operation since. THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP Next fo fhe College Peter Verderame, Prop. AMERICUS HOTEL ALLEN TOWN , PA. 326 Rooms With Fire Proof Bath From 32.50 Perfect Ventilation Club Breakfast 35c to 75c Business Men's Lunch-50c, TSC, 31.00 Evening Dinner-75c, 31.00, 31.25, 31.50 Cafeteria Service in Coffee Shop at Banquet Ball Room Popular Prices. 800 Capacity THE ADAMS-LESSACK COMPANY STATTONERS AND PRINTERS College Supplier our P 'I A Pleasant Place to Eaf and Resin T I-I A H N E M A N N Specialty LUNCHEON ETTE 7 No school item too hard to get at any time 246 NORTH 15th STREET A L , 145 North 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MR' 81 MRS. LEWIS LOCust 1133 Race 1335 - - b 5 I Q u 'IDM' ep' CI-IASSEYS TAVERN 303 SOUTH 11th STREET CHOICE WINES AND LIOUORS 0 THE BEST OF THE MEDS MEET HERE, FOR KIN sley 9074 A GLASS OF BEER-AND A GOOD CHEER g 151.115 Two I1 umlrerz' El:QlIlE8IZ SHARP Si DOH E Pharmaceuticals Mulford Biologicals E A JOHN J. FELDENS 1 H EONETT CHARLES KIENLE C GUILDCRAFT OPTICIANS 220 NORTH 15th STREET 27 So th 19th Street Ph 1 d lphia, Pa. Our Slogan- Quality at Moderat P 4 SPRUCQ 2719 Race 6078 COMPLIMENTS OF HUBBARD HOSPITAL 1501 EAST ELEVENTH STREET, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. PERSONAL SERVICE Pho 2 1167 Ph 1168 Iohn C. Hubbard, CM., MD., Dr. P.H. Ralph W. Hubbard, A.B., BSC., MD. Page Two llmm' 1' N I THE HOTEL VENDIG 225 Rooms Each with Bath From 32.75 PRIVATE ROOMS for Dinners Dances Initia tions 13th Sf? Filberr Streets Philadelphia, Pa. HENRY TROEIVINER A, W Fine S'-I Magi m,,gh ,M'A SCALES and iff -r aw as--M fisiilffaff fl d E W WEIGHTS ,gg , I ,I , I .3' I.f S 1840 I 'i ' - - '-' ,La 911 Arch Street Philadelphia MEDICAL SURGICAL SUPPLIES PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL SUPPLY COMPANY Manufacturers ot Custom Built Physician? Wood Furniture 264 South I6th Street Phone-PENnypacker 1665 TRUSSES SURGICAL BELTS THE HOOVER SMITH CO. 726 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia FRATERNITY I EWELERS ' fllakers of Your Ojficiai Hahnemann Class Ring COMPLIMENTS OF S. F. Durst Company Manufacturers of Dependable Pharmaceuticals O 7516 LIMEKILN PIKE PHILADELPHIA, PA. RITtenhouse 6832 Race 2864 COLONIAL DRUG CO. 201 N. 15th Street Philadelphia TRUSSES Q ELASTIC HOSIERY ARCH SUPPORTERS ABDOMINAL BELTS GRADUATE FITTER SURGICAL APPLIANCES Graduate Lady Attendant 0 A. P. Karsh, Ph.G. ZS S5 Compliments Of A FRIEND Se U2 c Two Hzum'l'ed Taenly Healthful Recreation Aqreeable Fellowshii ACQUIRE AND REGULARLY PRACTICE the GYM-SWIM-PLAY HABITS in the CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. 1421 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Central Club Residence provides facilities tor Men, Woiiien, Married Couples, at Moderate Rates Ziubn itltl. fltlaris Qin. Druggists' and Laboratory Glassware and Sundries cr- -. Q 528 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA COVERS for the 1958 MEDIC Manufactured by NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers of De Luxe Year Book Covers and Loose-Leaf Binders O. F. Zu rn Company 2736-38-40 N. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oils-Greases-Soaps Oils for All Purposes O ZURNOIL-Pennsylvania? Finest for Automobiles and Motor Boats. 'I V W SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT CO. .3327-Q31 LANCASTER I-.VET IU E PHILADELPHIA o Microscopes o Laboratory Apparatus 4 Chemicals Q Reagents L, M STREET UNDERQ, PROPERT OPTICIANS I 20th and Chestnut S tre e t s Philadelphia Since 1912 0STDONf Czwfoni ,Made Footwear 302 PERRY BUILDING MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN THE REILLY BOOK STORE JIEDICAL BOOK DEPARTJIENT O 133 NORTH 13th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. NITROUS OXIDE OXYGEN The Ohio Chemical and Manufacturing Company OXYGEN TENT RENTAL SERVICE 3623-25 Brandywine Street Philadelphia, Pa. RlTtenhouse 5357 WILLIAM S. REILLY GUILD OPTICIAN 28 SOUTH 20th STREET Branch Office: N. W. Cor. Tulpehocken 61 Lunekiln Pk. One Square West ot 7300 Oqontz Ave., Philadelphxa WAVerly 6854 Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Pa-,ic Illia llzzlztflxwf Ttvcnfi,-one CIIDIPLIDIENTS 0F The Lavelle Coal IWR.. DAVID YVHITAKER Pl'E.fI'l1,Fl1f M O R Y , P E N N A . BELL: PENNYPACKER 7392 KEYSTONE: MAIN 3854 E. C. WALTER MANTZ fllicroscopes and Microfones Repaired and Adjusted at Colleges, Schools and Hospitals 411 Haworth Building, 1020 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. 7 E 1 WILLIAM PARAVANO CQMPLIMENTS OF STEEL AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING S Wedding Invitations and Other Social Work Executed With Distinction RIDCEIEIDYQIEQIIJI IZYQENUE Davenport 0117 4713 North Sixteenth Street I i f W 1 I 0 Two llzuzflrefl 11tt'6llllf'l.t'0 'I' ,-, ,xxx TIA Cl BIIIIKII MAGAZINE PRINTERS ta. da Eminem, mum! 5800 NORTH MERVINE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. THIS PUBLICATION PRINTED HERE Bell RlTter1house 25l4 Keystone, Race l353 BARRISTER CLOTHES K. HOBART ROATCH Faciory fo Wearer 227-229 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The Book Man Opposite Hahnernann Hospital Open Evenings CLEANING DYEING RITtenhouse 3951 Race 4573 THE JENSON PRESS PETRUZZELLI- PRINTERS 207 North 15th Street, Phlladelphla, Pa. 1 6 2 5 S A N S O M S T R E E T PRESSING REPAIRING Charles E. Schwamb Philadelphia, Pa. COMPUMENTS OF WILLIAM A. WEAVER BOB CRANDALL Hospifal and In.s'fifu,fi0n Equlbmenf HTHE CYCLOPEDIA OF MEDICINE', g1g5Lggg3g,3g A135gg'g BREYERS ICE CREAM CIC-ARS 7 I A M E S F A Z Z I Compliments of 236 North 15th Street A CANDY CIGARETTES Page Two Ilzmdrelf Tlvefzlz,-Il SU 'Bw XM x f I 9 'is 74 I V99 If ,, Xxx Q15 S x .. .ld - ki ,AJ1 ' .Quint Bette'LpfteA,o,, Hfzata-Engfcaaed Quality engravings are essential to secure pleasing, accurate, pictorial effects. We are known for the quality of our work in every type of photo-engraving for all purposes. PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET 0 PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA ll MERIN-BALIBA 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. o Official Photographers To The 1938 MEDIC SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS-COLLEGES - UNIVERSITIES - CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 1' 1111fTff eat wicked, Friends New Halmemann l l l X li of the l ll l l l Medical College l l l + Acknowledgment L il-lE Ulvledicu of 1938 has passed in review. It is the sincere wish of the Edi- -ll-torial Staff that the contents of the volume have met with your highest expectations. We would be ungrateful, indeed, if we did not acknowledge the aid we have received from innumerable individuals. Members of the Faculty Advisory Committee gave much time to listen to our multitude of troubles, and to rectify them. Dr. H. Russel Fisher and Dr. Joseph V. F. Clay, in particular, were never lacking in giving us unsellish advice at the most opportunetimes. Dr. W. A. Pearson, the Dean ol thecollege, was most kind and willing with his help. Many members of the faculty, too numerous to mention, considerably lightened our task with their contributions and suggestions. Mr. Dwight Barnes, of the Westbrook Publishing Company, Mr. l-larold Latlerty, of the Philadelphia Weeks Engraving Company, and lvlr. Vincent Sheehan, of the Merin-Baliban Studios, deserve our sincere thanks for their cooperation at all times. Lastly, we wish to thank the entire Student Body, the Faculty, members of the Alumni, as well as our many advertisers, for their Financial support. If we were to leave a legacy to the oncoming Staff ol the next year's Medic, it would be this: Bear in mind that sameness is always distasteful and tiring. Try, as we have tried, to make your book different from those of past years-if you do this, you may look back upon your product, in future years, and derive the satisfaction that goes with any job well done. And so, reluctantly, we Hput a caboose on this, the lVledicH of 1938, by wishing each of you every success in the world. John Charles Whitaker. 1,0318 Two llllllcfffrf Tw: :lf .nn 0.9-cf, if- - -of 'ou x 5,51-po 4 ' A I '. .-C if s . N , . it ' ,,, ' v A 1 u 71- o .:1,f1 . WA, - I, ' v D -4. . .1 Q - . V F 6- . . p w. ', J- .. 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