Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 220
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1939 volume:
“
A -, Q av iv-T1-1 ' V 4 F: -'::' I Y V T .vi ip 9 ' In 1' ' '-Hui' ll' , XY -Q I - .1 U J gv, of .Q . 1 , N .,-V 1 ' 5 WY: . . 'ff '1 n . : L -4.3, ts: h C 'E '-is. '. Ie' .1 -.P ' Q 'YA' tv . , ' '..xs '. .cb - A-ff W ip 12 a Q., 4 'kd' 4, - ' t I 5 v , A 5 J 1 ,,3P',-'t L , . KL Q -4.7-sf: -1.1 ,., 1 X . ' ' C .u Q . ' n , Si lr r , ' . ' 4 Iv , .A R ' 'x 1 4 vo fc' . .A.'3.,kA flu. .4 'F 6. '71 .kk K ' 5 ,ity , s Q I? X' J A vu 55 1' 'a-5 1 . Q -' , ' kv -' A Q Y N. 'tan . . ' -. a . a v , . . -su 1 ' ' v 5 Vub. A17- I 1- I lf? ' '-j Y . . g . '- ' f nf! , .. .'f4, 5 'vK o If i X4 -' . --if '50 v , 1,115-.S 1 Bu' . J x ' X us. r . n , 4 1 w , Q . . ' . o 5. ' 1-1. ' A ' 1 ' 1 '-1 -- I gym Q 'S V: Q U np! 2-if Qiaf Q ' A g'! .lyk t. ! . ..'. .ig L:-.ii . 2 . . if .x ' ,-113' . W . Y 'lf' 1 u. sid wh.: '. .. 6 1' C l x x f A',,1 fr' 0 4 v , V? 1 , , A x - . 'kr -n -. ,I .'4 X.-F'-i 4 rl. ml, 1 ' v x 4 1 I v I . -.X -'Pl ' -0.1 .i PQ fx ' ,, ,Q?4..? Br Mi ' ' -1 - . 5- ,fa - g, g,':' W' '- . at t-v? 1 . Q. . g ' D Y All 1 ' ' Y -wr :Q fy' I1 -W ffzuu .1 'Ag ..u,, .ln I lid' -Un I 1 A '11 if . fri- 4.- '1-':-'-.- 7' ' - . ' v. f',..-'Lmszff-A . ' -, fx. 1- 4 1 . . - , .' 4' ' I .. ty- L , i h s. w- . A M- a V' - f , . 1- T ' ' - -. . I x -I C .!'S . Q .iv 'r I' . , nn -'l.-1 ' r . f- 4' 'ij .' ':-5.'--,.- '.. 'ff VT? W -. vi . NJA ' .' . -KW ,- ' , , Q . ,D .v gg , -. a 5 N-N u . ' 6 -Q 3, , V f 5- ff -'Q 'I llsvaqikff H' .AAC I I .U v' .14 . 'rf' . 'Q' ix-' FN .f'A ' . :Swag--ri? 941 ' 1 . -' tis!-51? ' . 'wx' . 'agf?.,f C ' Q:'ilek'a ,' ju - , 'fsftl e .' . --Mlm, V' A . K QJLDA, s lzlyfymf-I 5 . I: l-..' 3. 'n 5 N t' 'L .' L ' 'A ov Q . .-o 1 jr., xt 9 -:fi-3 M .,. ., 54 ',. ' ' 7' 3' r ' ' -Qfh . s 1.97 ,- 4 . L'v O : r' . !g. Y , ., Q 5 7' xl Fw mvwn A 1 'Xl 'DITURIUFK H EDI I I ' 9 ' 3 ' 9 PUBLISHED BY THE SENICR CLASS OF THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE f-:v ?' W-ag ,. WA IOSEPH V. F. CLAY, MD., F.A.C.S. Diplomote-American Boord of Otolaryngology Professor of Otoloqy man whose foresight, courage, firm char- acter and unswervinq perseverance has enabled the class of 1939 to swing into the battalions of life as men With the highest ideals. His encouragement through our years at Hahnemann has made us proud to know him as a professor, advisor and friend. A man whose ready known humor and keen judgment of men has been a boon to us in times of trial. Upright in purpose, honest in effort. A life's Work devoted to the nobler achievements-to him, Doctor Ioseph Valentine Francis Clay, Sr.. We dedicate this work. THE CLASS OF 1939. X X O keep pace with the ever-changing mode of things has been our purpose in pre- paring the Nineteen Thirty-nine edition of The Medic. These have been many, but none so great as those that have taken place about us during our four years at Hahnemann. We feel fortunate in having been present when the greatest number of these changes have taken place. It is our desire that this book will firmly cement in the minds of all, the part this class of Nineteen Thirty-nine took in placing Hahnemann Medical College in the en- viable position which it holds in the medical world today. It has been the desire of the Staff to present a volume worthy of so great an institution and equal in merit to those of the past years, yet with sufficient variety in the contents and ar- rangement, to hold the interest of fellow Stu- dents and Alumni. Therefore the Editorial Staff and those who so ably assisted that group, proudly present-THE MEDIC of 1939. IOSEPH A. WALSH, Editor-in-Chief. Gwdenid I. CGI .I .ESE 2. CI .ASSES 3. ERATEENITIES 4. ACTIVITIES 5. FEATURES 6. PATIQCDNS and PRQIJESSIONALS L 513 x51 WILLIAM A. PEARSON, MD., Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D Dean of the College Message from the Dean to the Class of l939 S the Class of 1939 enters the portals of the profession of medicine the whole world is in a chaotic condition. The practice of medicine may be changed entirely by some form of socialized medicine and international complications may required most recent graduates to enter military service in the army or navy. One thing is certain, namely, the great demand for general practitioners with an intimate knowledge of Homeopathy will in- sure each graduate a successful practice. A comprehensive medical education is a continuous process and it is hoped that each member of the Class of 1939 will study conscientiously throughout his entire professional career. The splendid faculty of The Hahnemann Medical College has endeavored to give each member of this Class the basic knowledge necessary to give efficient professional service and it is the obvious duty of eachtgraduate to represent ably his pro- fessional Alma Mater. In its long and honorable existence The Hahnemann Medical College has trained a very large number of outstanding physicians and it is expected that each member of the Class of l939 will appreciate fully his valuable heritage. VGTY SlI'1CGI'GlY YOUTS, 'X Q X FREDERIC I. von RAPP, Litt.D., LL.D. Provost cmd Executive Vice-President Class of l939 While Men have lVit to read and lfV'iZl to know, The Door of Leamihg is cm Open Book. Within a few months, you will have the opportunity of ap- plying the knowledge accumulated by many hours of training and study demanded of you by the medical profession, that should go hand in hand with the important qualifications of sympathy, thoughtful service and unselfishness. You will find when you draw upon such cultural background and liberal arts education that you have acquired in your pre- medical years, your road will be much easier. This background coupled with your medical training and knowledge, should be the means of developing a position of trust, goodwill and firm friendships, in those communities of activity selected by you. A personal and humane interest in your patients will bring about a better spiritual insight into the necessities of the sick, and will tend to broaden you in the practice of medicine. Make constant use of your homeopathic training, for with it you have a great advantage over others in the medical profession. Do not lose sight of the fact that the most important thing you must keep ever before you, is the ethics of your profession, and not how much money you can earn. Provost and Executive Vice President. FREDERIC I. von RAPP, Litt.D., LL.D., x, ' U. ff, CHRISTIAN FREDERICK SAMUEL I-IAI-INEMANN I-Iahnemann the investigator, discoverer and reformer, belongs to that inspiring order of men forever enshrined in humanity's Walhalla-Columbus, Copernicus, Luther. As Columbus gave Europe a new world, as Copernicus revealed a new heaven, so did Hahnemann discover in the realm of mind and medicine, while travelling over seas of knowledge, entire new continents of thought and islands of fixed facts, enriching the stock of human knowledge and vastly extending our means for mutual service. His creative genius was united with a critical mind of the highest order, enabling him to expose the false teach- ings that had become rooted in the medical world, he freed it from blind ad- herence to false dogma, enabling it to come under the vivifying influence of the new century then just dawning upon mankind. -Nf 'W'ff1?' -1.1-1 'sag ' Q' ,4,f:1jffEF:'Yg? ?'rfQG,1', fax' 5.5 I f 1 1 1 1 H 1:11 QNX 1111114 ig. f ,1 'vvs-Af . It lm -b ', Mm- 3 .su .I ' ,r ' ,L 1. ffhn L .. f' un-4' , SMI' I I , 'Q Q. .-Q-.,a.321.a:51f1g. , ' -X A 1 Q - . lyfv ' 'I i ' 1 'hw 1 ,1zk.li ' ' . ,px '11, ' - ' H,-...M,...1Mg79fAK0llo r u ,L n,,uml Ag ' 11 X .l'1mLLlIzqJlllSZI'16alIh All' Cillbpulllhc 8011515 godclcgsqb i, V A 'f A Um! zlfcoldinoro1g.y11biligf'KfuLlQv nent, J f-, 1 i m V 'uh ' ,, ', w f-' ,A nv 51 ,ff ' 1 v , ,1 fiifiwl MII. my 1 11IQa,L 'Rl'Ii QT I1 lE1Sci4l'I1 lxClOl1 UOI'CC'lK7Y11Illl1V.'llOl.IllQh1'ITlC'TIUSXXYQ 'Has1'1 r g1,a .1 . L'lfl!.lkf-' 'cm'iD n1c' dSU:Q1'pk1TC'!'!l1S ro sham my suhgmlm- muh I11r11U'Clicw his neccssitxcs Qu4Lu1r'cl:1r'Iook upun 'R ' Us of HITFIIIQ 1 thc .xnnc Iiwoung .wmv own brull1v1S6.lo lmch ll1CIH1hIS Am -Q31 xl' ll1g'sl1.1llf-vislm 1oIc.1rnit, ,gall 1 55, 'iffy mfg , 36155, j 'jff , ,. , fig ,.r,,'kf'Il'f,T:Q f fy . 11,5 6 g J ' xx I H ln 'X VTFJ1 Ulxkjlllf IK! lx W Q7Qfg1f!7'!'116?9Uf EUIWC Qw'gzoj7'-01'19F7' mod: Knf 111sf1 QVIIOII. l BLQL Jn!! ggrgvaqffqa 110v'fQr,3?af iff, bv' ro111y 0111 ,SQ'L52cLV7fl'10LfgLQffffv1' 1,3 rravmmzwzfipzcs 00111111 ffyagswraiarwn Cfiirmf 1 V-1:3--'iF 14: ' 31' f X 1 9 f f '1 'X W 'ff TEr ' f tv f TXCTCU flxl 'KXCJ IQ lsllf1l,4XYa x i' f?5'lIiDu,, 121'- izff 1'o6L1o11e Ofhglf, ?1ffi4fgf'f'Qz1f-1!11f.Llvf1j111x afA1yjgz111Q1My1?1k'h.. Q! Q accvnlzflga M1111 abfgg W 71ag1r:11zc1zr, lrv11.mM' 'ffl 3- 1 fix +21 TUE 'Fil 'A '2'41'I'T l'C'Q ' 'fx Y FXS If 1 5- , Q' . A ,, .1 1 'L-4, ' . 'zu Ei h 1 11i:1 '4 .1 , 52' Cakgnlzg- 'cm gffwfvzfor' :lf mknvxqrzg 'O g11z.fc1fzw021.c, lufzzfzwzf- -sn a 110 1zngaLy' Z'I5'rfIl77Ic' 1roNq1gi Ullfxlf aswccffmr' yyyfsl' Q1-l1yf11g1 1' CUIQSFLUIII me 111.z111uj1'luvZ1 nofbcrzkz' 10 fzfzzforrrorh Jfexfrzgf fggzrzpchzre .61 ' 61f70f'l l227lf v ,N - '. - 4 , 'wif 11 mf A - W af li H 110+ M: H f ww Fw 1 1 , A iw qw '11f1,g1 f,N31 1 1111 Ck 1111111191115 cgvons iigflhfl SFOIIC,-Lgllf l'Ilf-fill? fu lu- -'W 16111' 57' 111111 8.60 1m'W1ym11Y!01gr1zs' baf:f6Qfgvg1c,'hrd11Wa1Z1'm bcvgg .1 l 4711172 luv!! 10 11110 1716111 yi11'fbe'Z?1zcl1f fy' l1v.v1rk if 111111 nziwzrfpzvfn QV? ' V v - X N ' .J! I . k, 1'1ggy'1fzqf111zfg112'11111111135652-gf6'f01'1gg11f1q1i , ffm-1 -f'l!w,17i A M 00111 rhfscmq mm xQ,Q6'fIldIfJ' 1y'm11zHv:xg1L fmvfzm CQQTIXIILKV, 1 5,11 :ffWl.li I7?l' 11.2 m1z11f'cl7227l' 111111 ,yi jfggfzgqvzbgrzf J Af- ,111z1cHd31U1q1'?11f c'01111fc4??111 11110113 IAQ' f11'hg11y Sv L- mlm' 6'zf.9f'111v11f,1cEb oylzf lgixfll 643511016111 Qi 1 W '?2fEfi11z1Nff 11 11250 71:3 ' A3111 ' ,ng aIfsuch should hc-kvpiscmi Y Wlllfli iQQlll'fflUC' to kovp lIns'Qgl'h unviol.1t':d, Z, r Q' my it lXrQl'I!l!lQLlS'lI!C' to qllgv lm- ok thc pmqflcu ge oi' thc Arr r'cspc'cl'crU1y .xH men 111 all rimcsl Pml' shouldl lwspqss vioL1L'c this Oath, . ffUKf'1f f-Lf FK' may1hcrcvcrQe'bc',D3y lot! , V k,...L-- 3' ggnk A,-in ,..4-edu ' A 'js 'A Jin illllvmnriam Harry S. Weaifer, M.A., M.D., FJ-X.C.S., Professor and Head of Department of Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. Born, lune 8, l868: died, luly 7, 1938. Hahnemann Medical College, Class of 1892. William C. Hunsicker, M.D., F.A.C.S., Clinical Chief, Department of Urology Clinical Professor of Urologyp Urologic Surgeon to State Homeopathic Hos pital, Allentown, Director of Public Health, Philadelphia. Born, November l9, l8737 Died, lanuary lO, 1939 Hahnemann Medical College, Class of l895. 3111 Memnrimn Aloysius 1. Blakely, M.D.y Associate in Pediatrics. Born, September l, 1898: died, November 27, 1988. 1-lahnemann Medical College, Class of 1927. William 1. Tomlinson, MD., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Obstetrics Born, May 20, 18805 died, October 14 1939. Hahriemanri Medical Colleqe Class ot 1908. THE CCDLLEG The full page photographs seen on the following pages are not intended to represent an actual fact as seen by the human eye but rather to portray a theme in the practice of medicine. An attempt has been made to picture the flavor embodied in the whole realm of medicine. Several modes of representation have been employed: from Notan to Futuristic. Yet all these modes have been blended as Themes to show the practice of the Art of Medicine rather than Science in Medicine. xx xx 4 , - fn of V s. , Ko 1 s , . A! fx If V 5 1 'SX' ' Nw ,Q , ...Q NK -, .I K 1 r ' un u ..- , 7 ' a. 11 fi .- -2 F ' I I 3 ,NJ 1 ...- 'x ' .F .. ,A , ' !r' Mu ,1 .. ' ,L I .--A A 9 .5I' o , .Ls K, .4 -..-1' A ,.. . ' I s 14f ,. ., - I ,- 1 . ' x ' 1 , ' . Xu X 5 1 D E . ' T-H , 'Ir A D N . -7 Q' A W ' Q 1 g-1 X in . 2+ ffg. bfffvf , x , Q l 1 A f P3 'Liz' . 'A' ri ,' 4 . 7 al 11' Q,-,-453 ,fig I , Q., 5 Q , E xx , .,-35 ' Q. Q - , F lj. - v . J 1' ' A f Q? '. jf: THEME IN SURGERY la . 4, f xx X X- , -.. Y N1 iv T QQ Y X ii S 1 -T ,s i 'H'-ff' L Q, All-My Xl!!! 'mum . r..J- '- 7- '-- Q: .-: 'N W QA . IMT ,ur , lp i 1A, 4 .5-,L f X N. fxvf . 1. rg ii -L ---fxwfixx - H 3ZT'-We Q 'F ' -X-li' ff 'T H'Tf'i4T'K T L. ' 1-4151, , ' Q32-i iL:f'4++4 ZLL : I ' Ty ' fiiif' -.1 UU L Fiqh-A 4'-'YLLE L Lf . K' 1 H 1 ' VS .21 Yi' 'I 7'H-'?r 2w 5' 2?L,fv jVifi'L'Lfj4T Q - I .4,, :.x , .qu M ieffwgfiwww w1mLfMww+:w,q is fy S - S T .M W L1 J . 1' ' AT?MQlffh2!wf, i 72 'H E. f f' nur H.-,dx UL -- G - C. 5' 5 4. mil 'FE4-7515.-'i'L 'p,m P , -fi T 'T 'Q' fl'-lf T W3 TW E Hg i li M IT E 'ii 3 ii' ! 5:5 2 52 is 9. 2 ' ,Al Aw LLL. : S E Q ' 1 E: ?7 1 T -ff fs: Q Elm' Ffiln T- T - - T TT T I - f ' J 11 HI: EIEIH my E A ' ,. , 11 'V T A !!IzVpi4Ql'!lc, 4 G -51 j a j T J - 161W I A L 'lik mwwmwp F'ww1MgmW? RWWiwwwwmf, mmmmuusnmunnlnuwmm41mlnvDU!l15'3llil3QIIHPMXWQUMIWPnmgl V L-.7 Liymk: Ql'!Q hil9 q f ,' N Q, M M'- EQMEQESQEQLN -2.-TTA , -1' --.v12'5'f ' I' --- ,- THE FIRST COLLEGE Wu EALW -4,f j .-,j1E--,,,, .,,. , i, f, I is? Ffa V f-- X' Mil, ,wg ,f- ix LTTYYV' T--TV 'QBFELQX w imf H . K - '..'I?1 '- N, Jai-, ll TESMJ f T T' , Egilpdlff 5 if Yiiiliir ' wx L L ,:T -h EF'ffW f 1 'AE iV!W UH Hn T1 Li-E fi E ' ' EE'E - :PNWTQ ggfggla QV ' Juv' f Q T T f T T , N ' T T T L E E F--' Nj W If-f Evfff .1143 7:31 , FI' 'T' :, tl V lilly- ,L if ?a '. W EL. T vm wifi HHTTEEL 5 E L ii E E sm Tw f am: T EEEA -M 4 Tl T L- MILE H' h 1 7 'i-fqfhyw- ln ...V-.Y- THE FIRST HOSPITAL I fun Q-11. ,- ' A :sss 'v'1-5.5M fs-SNYQ.. ' ,-........-- . , .. ., - THE COLLEGE FROM 1928 TO 1939 :zzz 1 VK r. ,, 'TTTEH MW n- 1' ' ii T 11: ff ' 5 Il ll il li! f, r 1. 'T L: Tx wg Il ll sw H Il i ll THE PRESENT HOSPITAL THE PRESENT CQLLEGE rev' 4. M.. Q, in , A NEW LECTURE ROOM A CORNER IN THE LIBRARY ,I-IYSIOLOGY LAB PATHOLOGY LAB CHEMISTRY LAB ' I 1,5534 Li I J w I 4 ,i-,ir ' 5, il fi I l 1 f I -1 S f X K ,N A NEW DISSECTIQN 'N Room KLAHR AUDITORIUM 'xaxff-... :H 3 Km, I X ,K ,Q AP fit, , HHH! ! 1 Limb , I urxii 3 QAf,Q,, ' , I - ' ' 1 A-7 -W mm -i 4-ff .v 'r fr I I 1E UU' H1 ,., .5141 . Z -4.5 THE FUTURE AND GREATER HAHNEMANN IOSEPH S. CONWELL, SR., LLB. President of the Beard of Trustees Trustees Honorary President CHARLES D. BARNEY, M.A. President IOSEPH S. CONWELL, SR., LL.B. Vice-Presidents LOT BOARDMAN PHILIP C. SNOW Executive Vice-President and Provost FREDERIC I. von RAPP, Litt.D., LL.D. Secretary PHILIP C. SNOW Solicitor CHARLES E. KENWORTHEY, A.B., LL.B. Treasurer Fidelity - Philadelphia Trust Company BOARD OE TRUSTEES Lot Boardman Charles E. Kenworthey, A.B., LL.B David Burpee Louis I. Kilb, B.S., Sc.D., LL.D. I. Warner Butterworth Philip C. Snow, M.A. William H. Clayton Frederic H. Strawloridqe, Ir. Ioseph S. Conwell, Sr., LL.B. Frederic I. von Rapp, Litt.D., LL.D. Alfred E. Freeman, A.B., LL.B. Victor Wierman, Ir. Thomas G. Hawkes, A.M., LL.B. Granville Worrell, 2nd VVILLIAM A. PEARSON Ph.C., Ph.D., MD., SCD., LL.D. Dean of the Colleae Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry and Physiological Chemistry. SAMUEL W. SAPPINGTON MD., P.A.C.S. Professor and Head of the Department of Pathology and Bacteriology. HARRY M. EBERHARD M.A., MD., LLD. Professor and Head of Depart- ment of Gastro-euteroloay. fm. LEON T. ASHCRAFT A. M., MD., LLD., P.A.C.S Professor and Head of Department of Urology. 41 C. SIGMUND RAUE M.S., MA., M.D. Professor and Head ot Department of Pediatrics. G. I-IARLAN WELLS BS., M.D.,D.Sc. in Med., F.A.C.P Professor and Head of Department of Medicine. G-ARTH W. BOERICKE, M.D. Professor and Head of Department of Therapeutics. GUSTAVE A. VCIHLENNEP MA., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor and Head ot Department of Surgery. EARL B. CRAIG M.D., F.A.C.S., F.I.C.S. Professor and Head of Department of Gynecology. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, MD Professor and Head of Department of Anatorny. EDWARD A. STEINHILBER, MD Professor cmd Head of Department ot Neurology cmd Psychiatry. REINHARD BUETNER MD., Ph.D. Professor ond Heod of Department of Phormocotoqy LEON CLEMMER, MD., F.A.C.S. Acting Heocl ot Department of Obstetrics. I . . nf ' ' STANLEY P. REIMANN, M.D Professor of Oncology FRANK H. WIDMAN, MD Professor and Head ot Department ot Physiology. Registrar of the College. Zin illtlvmnriam The Class of 1939 mourns the loss of Dr. Widman, who passed away May 7, 1939. CHARLES B. HCLLIS MD., F.A.C.S. Clinical Professor and Acting Head oi the Department of Laryrigology, Rhinology, and Ctology. 4 r ',,.ab-my u X 1 GILBERT I. PALEN AB., MD., FJ-X.C.S. Professor of Qtoloqy. FRANK 0. NAGLE, AM., MD Professor ond He-od of Deportrrrerrt of Cphtholmoloqy RALPH BERNSTEIN MD., F.A.C.P. Dlessor Qi DGTI'1lClfuYm1lfJl,13'. IACOB WILLIAM FRANK, MD Professor of Roentqenoloqy. FRANK C. BENSCN, IR. AM., MD., PZ-X.C.S. Professor of Radiology. IOHN A. BOHNEMAN, PD Professor of Phormcrcy. IAMES M. GODFREY, MD. Professor ot Artesthesio. I i ISHN C. SCOTT, AB., PhD. Associate Professor ond Acting Head of the Department 1 ot Physiology. t i I F WARREN C. MERCER M.D., P.A.C.S. Professor of Ciiniccri Obstetrics. WILLIAM M. SYLVIS MD., E.A.C.S. Professor of Anatomy. THOMAS M. SNYDER, M.D. Professor of Histology cmd Embryology. ffq HENRY I. KLOPP M.D., DSC., P.A.C.P. Proressor of Mental Diseases NEWLIN F. PAXSON BS., MD., F.A.C.S. Clirricorl Professor of Obstetrics. IOHN A. BROOKE AM., MD., F.A.C.S., F.A.C.O.S. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery The Faculty CLINICAL PROFESSORS DESIDERIO ROMAN, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Clinical Professor of Surgery at St. Luke's and O. F. BARTHMAIER, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology. IOSEPH S. HEPBURN Children? Hospital AB., .1-TM., Bs. in Chem., Ms., PRD., M.D. HERBERT P. LEOPOLD, AM., M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry' Clinical Professor of Surgery AUBREY B. WEBSTER AM. M.D. F.A.C.s IOSEPH V. F. CLAY, M.D., F.A.C.S. Clinical Professor of Otology. IOSEPH MCELDOWNEY, M.D. Clinical Professor of Medicine. BENIAMIN K. FLETCHER, Ph.G., M.D. Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. IAMES D. SCHOFIELD, M.D. Clinical Professor of Proctology. DONALD R. FERGUSON, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Clinical Professor of Medicine. E. ROLAND SNADER, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Clinical Professor of Medicine. IAMES M. GODFREY, M.D. Clinical Professor of Anesthesia. L. E. MARTER, M.D., F.A.C.S. Cllinical Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology. FRED C. PETERS, M.D. Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. THOMAS M. SNYDER, M.D. Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. PAUL C. WITTMAN, M.D. Clinical Professor of Dermatology. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS WILLIAM B. GRIGGS, M.D. Associate Professor of Therapeutics. IOHN L. REDMAN, M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics. Associate Professor of Surgery. WILLIAM M. SYLVIS, M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Surgery. IOSEPH CHANDLER, A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. FRANK I. FROSCH, M.D. Associate Professor of Gynecology. IAMES B. BERT, M.D. Associate Professor of Obstetrics. HARRY F. HOFFMAN, M.D. Associate Professor of Mental Diseases. EVERETT A. TYLER, Ph.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Anesthesia. IOSEPH R. CRISWELL, M.D. Associate Professor of Otology CARROLL F. HAINES, M.D. Associate Professor of Otology IOHN C. SCOTT, A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physiology. GEORGE LORENZ, IR., B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Gastro-Enterology. CHARLES I. V. FRIES, M.D. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology. NEWLIN F. PAXSON, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Obstetrics. GEORGE D. GECKLER, M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine. CHARLES I. WHITE, M.D. Associate Professor of Physical Diagnosis. The Faculty HENRY S. RUTH, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Anesthesia. GRANT O. FAVORITE, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Pathology. I. ANTRIM CRELLIN, M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine. I. MILLER KENWORTHY, M.D. Associate Professor of Urology. N. VOLNEY LUDWICK, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Radiology. IOHN I. MCKENNA, M.D. Associate Professor of Roentgenology. ALFRED E. KRICK, M.D. Associate Professor of Roentgenology. H. RUSSELL FISHER, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology. ASSOCIATES CHARLES L. W. RIEGER, M.D. Associate in Roentgenology. IOHN H. READING, IR., M.D. Associate in Pediatrics. GEORGE R. NEFF, M.D. Associate in Nervous Diseases. FRANK O. NAGLE, M.D. Associate in Ophthalmological Pathology. WILLIAM M. SYLVIS, M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate in Surgical Pathology. WILLIAM I. RYAN, M.D. Associate in Ophthalmology. MARION W. BENIAMIN, M.D. Associate in Ophthalmology. H. FRANKLIN FLANAGAN, B.S., M.D. Associate in Ophthalmology. THOMAS F. MALEY, M.D. Associate in Ophthalmology. CARROLL R. MCCLURE, M.D. Associate in Histology and Embryology. HARRY S. WEAVER, IR., M.D. Associate in Ophthalmology. CARL C. FISCHER, B.S., M.D. Associate in Pediatrics. HUNTER S. COOK, B.S., M.D. Associate in Pathology. LECTURERS NATHAN GRIFFITH, LL.B. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. WILLIAM F. BAKER, A.M., M.D. Lecturer on Non-Pharmacal Therapeutics. DAVID W. HORN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Lecturer on Hygiene. RICHARD W. LARER, M.D. Lecturer on Industrial Medicine. CLARENCE L. SI-IOLLENBERGER M.D., F.A.C.S. Lecturer on Anatomy. IAMES HARWOOD CLOSSON B.S., M.D., D.Sc. IMed.7 Lecturer on Nervous Diseases. ALBERT MUTCH, M.D. Lecturer on Obstetrics. WILLIAM G. SCI-IMIDT A.B., B.S. in Ch.E., Ph.G., A.M., LL.B., LL.M., M.P.L., Ph.D. Lecturer on Bio-Physics and Physical Chemistry THOMAS L. DOYLE, M.D., M.R.C.S., Enq. Lecturer on Plastic Surgery. The WILLIAM L. MARTIN, B.S., M.D. Lecturer on Operative Surgery. DESIDERIO A. ROMAN, M.D. Lecturer on Obstetrics. RICHARD R. GATES, A.B., M.D. Lecturer on Obstetrics. EDWIN O. GECKELER, M.D., F.A.C.S. Lecturer on Surgery. FRANK E. BRISTOL, M.D. Lecturer on Surgery. IOHN A. BROOKE A.B., A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.C.O.S. Lecturer on Mechano-Therapeutics. DUNNE W. KIRBY, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P Lecturer on Medicine. MORRIS FITERMAN, M.D. Lecturer on Medicine. PAUL A. METZGER, M.D. Lecturer on Nervous Diseases. LOWELL L. LANE, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Lecturer on Medicine. Faculty DEMONSTRATORS CHARLES F. KUTTEROFF, Ph.C., M.D. Demonstrator of Gynecology. I. CARL CRISWELL, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Dental Surgery. THOMAS I. VISCHER, M.D. Demonstrator of Medicine. ROBERT A. HIBBS, M.D. Demonstrator of Pediatrics. IULES I. KLAIN, B.S., M.D. Demonstrator of Therapeutics. DAVID KAHN, M.D. Demonstrator of Laryngology and Rhinology IOHN H. MCCUTCHEON, M.D. Demonstrator of Laryngology and Rhinology RAYMOND MCGRATH, M.D. Demonstrator of Laryngology and Rhinology RUSSELL K. MATTERN, Ph.G., M.D. Demonstrator of Therapeutics. MELVILLE A. GOLDSMITH, B.S., M.D. Demonstrator of Medicine. HARRY B. MARK, M.D. Demonstrator of Pediatrics. A i, 'Ir '- x' 2' 'A .. gg I sf fb F96 S f W gd i --Lsrr' Qij ...-f-ff NH, -I EI N.. , 5 K 4 Q Q EI, ffl. .. . :K .gfy?', ' t .' 1:33 I , J ,-x . , - . ,' L V 1T72ff V', . -'.. Iy . - I, . 59 f,. -S., f , . I 42 .L-I, ,, 41. N E 2 M IIWI PI j , n ,I T, Z: I '15'wIw,1Q,H! mgjmfm O S.9 .7fx?i'?7f1z i '+V 'l2 I ' 'TIP 'W Wt ig: J i if ffr uv-si in ... um 'A , I I , '- '1Ssx Tr- , Zu... ..-.... 5,13 - ' - K ' X fg I Q. :a:zz'::.z f-3 5 , I flip? 1 g. 'T' L7w,Qf'i': Ins 'ff '-11 dx rl' Lia ' 1 u' - V se X-ay..-,-f E I l 1413 ,E ,. ' .- 'W NY ' V - n,i,i, i AAL-A4 'f X. Sn.. R- I-A A 'f .L-.. 1. L,,,,,IIuu-wi Mex 1 ffllvuf-Am-.I W' Irfrm.--H4 'S PLZ if xvirimlf ff Q Ti K W4,? WALLACE W. KRATZ Assistant Reqistrar WALLY KRATZ True Friendship, the qreatest material asset of man. How often it has been desired. l-low often it is too infrequent. To this prized possession, We therefore, of the class of lune l939, pay our sincere gratitude and tribute. For his ever ready and cheerful advice, at all times, and in any adversity or error: For his uncompromising and influential cooperation, For his sincerity and unswervinq loyalty to the ideals that Hahnemann has inculcated into our hearts and minds, For these and the many other fine qualities that have made our lives and associations the richer and fuller, We salute, Wally Kratz, a true friend, our friend, and above all, a real man. --S x ai 5 fx -.. xx X . , QF., go, I D-7 AX Q cl- Yi , f l Z ,TN XTTE1 X Dt 5. . xgfxrx Q- . X far .Q - JZ x A Nail: x 4 -lbw .lflf .Eb 2. X pn.-ff' 'I' El' Y, lf- gif' V Thin ,rf-'X -ff--s--N . 'T . 2 4' f3?r??, i Ti: .24 lg: x 1 C 111 . X ,gi H ,IAN if ,QI f'N7f V QR 'E f X- .vi a ., Tx , r, .V f ll f Mr- ' XR TX jf Q5 I bf, ' f' s, , A, Xl A Tribute To The Nurses As an acknowledgement of many kindly services and courtesies, we voice appreciation, and pay tribute to THE HAHNEMANN NURSE. Despite a rigorous schedule, She finds time to take part in all the sports and social activities of the all-around girl, but never forgetting Her profession, around which Her life revolves. She truly echoe's the Words of Osler, who said, The trained nurse has become one of the great blessings of humanity, taking her place beside the physician and the priest, and not inferior to either in her mission. :H . kxLL S'-5-Q: E 5 '4-ii.iX:f'1I'iilA ' -'rl , .. X ,f,d?Sw 'b'x, A 4' .yr l ,I fr 'TQ i,1x. F5 ,fx Xgfwi. f , ,r Xml A! lx T3 ' x 1 if f ik 4 ,V ,J Y.: .- .J '- . lx Qi 551, .X RUFUS B. WEAVER 1841 - 1936 Dr. Rufus B. Weaver was born and spent his youth in Gettysburg. In 1862 he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Pennsylvania College. About this time he chanced to be attracted by a book on anatomy. It is probable that this book was the source of inspiration that led him into the channel of anatomy and to the production of Harriet , the great work of which our Institution is so proud. In 1865 he came to Philadelphia and studied at Pennsylvania Medical University, the University of Pennsylvania Medical School and Jefferson Medical College. always specializing in Anatomy. He accepted a place on the Faculty of Hahnemann Medical College in 1870 where he taught for fifty-five years. In appreciation of his services he was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1891. Doctor Weaver endeared himself to all those with whom he was associated. While the Class of 1939 never knewf him, they feel his influence and inspiration through the museum which holds the results of his careful work, the most famous of which is Harriet . This valued specimen. a complete dissection of the human nervous system, is unique. Its preparation required six months of patient and skillful labor. lt has received high awards both in this country and abroad. T. W. PHILLIPS, M.D. Professor of Anatomy. lTi,,7hILgf'?Z,.:..-3?Ii1.1.:- 'T TQIJFY' ff - , -if-as-Q-Q4-'r'-V JL .Q--:-Zz. 'Nr- From out of darkness, bleak as night is long, Into the dawn, these healing rnen appear, With their great Work, dependable and strong, Which brings still greater thanks with passing years. To those Whose lives With sorrow did abound, They brought back hope to their dispairing eyes: Those legions who now proudly gather round, To swell their deep-felt thanks unto the skies. But there is more than mystic genius here, More than the thought of laurel Wreath to gain. There is a hope, as fresh as morning cheery To lives that share the haunt of midnight pain, A champion Who would quell the darkest fear, Like sunshine which dispells all thought of rain. ARISTOTLE THE CLASSES 1 X I2 .wg Aff, n .oe . 1 4 .A 1 L The Class of l939 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President IOSEPH V. F. CLAY, IR. Vice-President Treasurer EDWARD KAVIIAN EARL R. IICELER Secretary Representative to Student Institute ABRAHAM WEINBERG ROBERTS K. DODD Presidents Message After four years of holding class meetings, appointing class committees, changing examinations, getting extra hours off for vacation, and trying to keep everybody happy, it is difficult to formulate a final message. You are all glad to finish, to ieel free in arranging a schedule, but cir- cumstances Will however play a large part in your private, social, and medical lives. In any event it is my Wish that you all experience success to the fullest extent. It is with regret that after tour years of close association that We must scatter. We have enjoyed the pleasures and shared the unpleasant things as they were encountered. We have fortunately been spared a great deal of sad- ness. Speak Well of me if you can, ill of me if you must, but never forget that you are a member of the Class of 1939 of the Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia. IOSEPH V. F. CLAY, IR. To Qui' Parents To that incomparable love and devotion that brought us the light of day, the breath of lite. To that inimitable judgment that guided us through the trials, pitfalls and tribulations of early days. To that undying sacrifice and self-denial for making this day the day ot days. To that unswerving loyalty and sincerity that should indelibly impress upon our characters the nobility and purpose of life. To them, We dott our hats in humble gratitude, our friends- MOTHER and DAD. ..-.fr . . .wt !:,v ,J , . Q RAUL R. ACCSTA Y RUYZ. Piqucxdilla. Puerto Rico 3 Universiiv oi Mcrrvicrnd University oi Peurio Price, BS. in ?h. Buvurnon District Hospiioi, Bavarnon, Puerto Rico Newman Ciub. KOHN CLINTON ALLEN North Haven. Conn. 4 Brown Universiiv, AB., '35 5 aiinerncxnn Hospiicri, Pifiiicxdeiphicr, Pu. Giee Ciubg Garth Boericke Socieivp Hcrhnerncxnn Underqroduoie Sociew: Pxiphcx Siqrncp Goiden dic Ediioricii Sicxii. Drciqonsg Me +9 Me SY' D101 2 'R 2 5 SH1 . 399 SHL -a M 33359 Epic ' 'If 2 t 0 4 2 4' 4' . 9 '1 IOHN 1. 1-XNDBOSK1 Scranton. Pa. Bucknett University, BS., '33 Scranton State Hospitat, Scranton, Pa. Hahnernann Xnstttuteg Blue and Gotd Dance Cornrnittee. LOUIS BENDEB Newark. New Iersey St. Louts University, Ph.B., '35 ortat Hospttat, Newark, N. X. THE MED ext 9 X l 3 4 5 Q N -r' I '39 ff' X KENNETH W.BENi1-XNHN Phiiadelphia. Pa. Ursinus Coiieqe Hahnernann Hospitai, Phiiadeiphia, Pa. Phi Aipha Gamma: Gaiden Draqonsp Under- qraduate Society. GEORGE H. BENZON. SRD Kenkintown. Pa. shura Coiieqe ivania Getty University ot Penney' Hahnernann Hospitai, Phiiadeiphia, Pa. Phi Piipna Garnrnap Undergraduate Societyg Biue and Gaia Dance Cornrnitteeq Goiden Draqon. +G Ms EY' Dig 2 'L 4 2 'ya +7 H1 . 39 ,ul M50 SY' fc Z 3. 4 2 4' 'SN 0 '59 BDMUND X. BIP-NCARE-LL! lessup. Pa. Umversiky oi PQUUSYXVGUXO, AB., '35 Hcxhuemcmn Hospitci, Scrcimon, Pcx. ' ' X Stcxiig CXinicc1X-PathoXoqicc1X So- Medic Edxtouc ciety . DON BLD L. BICE Wilnxinqlon. Del. University oi Pdcxbcxma Wikninqton Homeopathic Hospiid, Wimmqtorx, Dek. TH fb I '39 ..,. M ,. .. f,,- ,,.,, , .f,:,1 WXLLUXM BRADLEY BLMSDELL, North Sutlivan. Maine or. Maine University oi Marne 'ne Gerxerat Hospttat, Barra Eastern Mar RICHARD KOSE-PH BONACC1 Tresckow. Pa. University ot Permsytvanta CY Ho-spttat, Wttkes-Barre, Pa. - Newman Ctub. Mer Xt Ctrcoto ttattarmo, +9 Ms 5' be Z Y Q O 99 2 ls JH1 . 39 +9 Msg Y- I if 2 E 0 2 141.39 WILLIAM CHARLES BOWN Colleqeville, Po. Ursirius Coiieqe ' bamcx Universiiy oi PAQ Hospiioii, Norrisiowrl, Po. Moniqomew Phi Aiphcx Gamma. SOLON B. BOYNTON. XB. Beiiinqhcmm. Wash. Uriiversiiy oi Wcshinqion, BS., '35 Homeopaihic Hospiicxi, Camden, N X West Xersey Giee Ciub: Medic Sioii. THE MED , H 'Ii' Qf FRANK ERNEST BRISTOL. IR. Philadelphia. Pa. Perm State Cotleqe East Orange Generat Hospttat, East Orange, N. X. GEORGE C. RRONG Nazareth. Pa. Muhtenberq Cotteqe, BS., '35 Attentown Generat Hospttat, Attentown. Pa Medic Business Staii. +9 Msg Y- I ff 2 E 0 2 5 'il-I1 . 399 HENRY W v-'N M501 2 5 91-fl . 399 ABNBR BROWN. ia. X emon. Ohio Mt. V Ohio Stote University Ohio Wesieyon University, AB., '35 Bethesda Hospitoi, Cincinnati, Ohio Goiden Drctqons. N .R GEORGE FRP-NCIS BBOWNE Curwensviiie, Pa. Buckneii University, BS., '32 New York University , te Societyp Bernstein Derrnoioioq- Nt ' Medic Stofit. Underqroduo ' - iden Droqons, icoti Society, Go THE ED ff' !,,f' I '39 T Hg MED' 939 4 SAMUBL E. BUBKHP-RT Pittsburgh. Pa. University ot Ptttsburqh, BS.. '35 ' Hospttdt, Ptttsburqh, Pct. ate Soctew: Btue cmd 'lf Shcidystde Pdphd Stqmctg Underqrddu d Dance Committee. Got 3 L' HERMAN BUSH Masontown. Pa. ' burqh, BS., '35 stty ot Pttts Vttsburqh. Pa. Xden Drdq Urttyer Shadyside Hospttdt, 1 td Dcmce Commttteeg Go Btue cmd Go ons. +9 MED Y' I 5 2 E n 2 , H149 +11 Ms sv- Die? E n 4 2 'Ya 4' H1 . 39 l l PLLPHONSE LAWRENCE CANELMO Newark. N. l. New York University, BA., '34 East Oranqe General Hospital, East Orcmqe, N. l. ll Circolo ltalianog Pi Upsilon Rho. l NICHOLAS ANDREW czxuuso t Philadelphia. Pa. Villanova Colleqe lflahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Preshman Vice President: Newman Club: ll Cir- colo ltalianog Medic Business Nlanaqerq Lambda Phi Mu. TH WX suvaswsa Anfam CAP Amo 2 Bradiord, B. L Rhode XsXand State CoHeqe, BS., '34 ' meapaihic Hospiiah Phna., Pa. Yanog Lambda ?hi. amen 5 Ho Newman Chlbg XX Circcio Ha 1 hman Dance Committee. Mug Pres DALE L. CABLBERG Berwick. Pa. X CoHeqe, BS., '34 E st CXeveXand, Ohio Ursinus Huron Road Hospnd, a ,nl M 50 5' 1 5 'L 4 2 gs 4? N H1 -39 +9 Ns, tw- lc 5 H 5 2 Qs 4' H1 .39 luv F 4 ls., SSEL FRANKLIN K. CB ' e. Pa. Fairview Vdlcxq bethtowrl CoHeqe, Ehzabethtowu, Houohlku T. H. Ehza Queens Hospital IO BRMAN MP-B ' Pa. Philaddphm. Vhanova CoXXeae 'taX, Phdaaekphia, Pa. hanop Newman DO CXNQUINO Pa. 1 SX. Lukas Hospx Phi Mug H Circoku ha Lambda Chlb . TH T IOSE-PH VALENTINE FRANCIS CLAY, IB. Bram Mawr. Pa. Viiianova Coiieqe, BS., '35 Hahnemann Hospitat, Phitadeiphia, Pa. Ctass President i, 'Z, 3, 43 Student Councii i, Z, 3, 4, Unaerqraauate Societyg Bernstein Derma totoqicai Societyq Ctinico-Patxnoioaic Society President Newman Ciub 3, Pripha Siama. EAMES YRANCXS CLXNTON. IB. Bridgeport. Conn. Cotumbia University ' ersity ' art, Conn. 'Yempte Univ ' art Hospitai, Briaqep Bridq ep Newman Ctub. SSN Mfofo Q' 1' -5 n 49 I3 6 3 H 1 . 399 +11 Ne sw- bfi 2 0 4 2 os 4' H 1, . 39 MICHAEL 1-X. COLE!-LA Rome. New York Syracuse University, AB., '35 Charies S. Wiison Mernoriai Hospiiai, iohnson Ciiy, New York Ciass Secretary ig Lambda Phi Mug Biue and Cornrniiieeg Newrnan Ciub. Gaia Dance GLENWOOD L. COOK Columbus. Georgia University oi Georqia Nledicai Corps U nite TH d States Navy GEORGE- Y. CRI?-AME-R Wesi Barrinqlon. R. 1. Coheqe, Hcxrtiord, Conn. Providence, PL. X. Trinity h' c Hospiicd, Homeopcxt 1 Medic Editorici Swii. ANTHONY DANIEL D' ALYONSO Philadelphia. Pa. Vikkmovci '35 Wikmrxqton Homeopoihmc Wikumqton, Del +9 MED, 4' '71-I1 -.39 4' 0 Lg 1 5 'Z 4 5 . 0 6 Coheqe, BS., ' Hospiicd ,ul M50 Y' I .5 Q, 2 n 2 5 JHL .-590' STEPHEN I. DE-ICHELMIXNN Ambler. Pa. University oi PGYXHSYXVOTHG Hahnemorm Hospitcd, Phikiddphicx, Pu. Bhae and Goki Dance Committeeg Gciden Draq- ons. LOUIS MEBRIE-W DIEMEB. XR. Philadelphia. Pa. Perm Stake CoHeqe, IRB., '35 Hcxhnemcmu Hospital PhiXo1deXphic1, Pa. Hcxhnemcmu Underqrcxducne Sociewg Garth ke Societyq Bam-siem Dermotokaqic So Stciii. Boeric ciewz Medic Editoricd THE MED TH 0 'IC ROGER WELLSBEY DIXON Wesi Homesiead, Pa. Uni'Jersii',f oi Piiisbui-gh, RS., '35 d side Hospiidi Piiisburqn, Pd. Sho if J , Fresnindn Ddnce Cornrniiieep Soifipnornore Ddnce Coniiniiieeg iunior Ddnce Cornrniiieep Riue and R onsg Medic Goid Ddnce Corniniiieeg Goiden Drdq CXGSS Ediiorp Hospiidi Tidings. ROBERTS K. DODD Pdleniown. Pa. Duke Universiiy United Hospiidi, Port Chester, N. Y. X'-9 MED Y' I 1? '15, E n 4 O 0:7 'bg H1 . 39 6' +9 Me li? Dig E 'B 4 2 .9 4' H1 . 39 GEORGE DPNID DOBIAN New Briticm. G0nn. Universitv ot Kentucky, AB., '35 New Britain Generai Hospitai, New Britain, Conn. Freshrnan Dance Cornrnitteep Sophomore Dance Committee. WARREN MCCLEPLBY DUDEBSTADT Excelsior Springs. Missouri ' University' ot Missouri ' Wisconsin University oi University oi Coiorado University oi Kansas City' Hahnernann Hospitai, Phiiadeiphia, Pa. Medic, Photography: Aipha Siqrnap Goicien Draqons. THE MED, 39 THE M EDI , MU-TON WINTHROP FPLBB1CP.NT New London, Conn. Darimouih Coiieqe, AB., '34 Bridgeport Hospiiai, Bridqepori, Conn. Giee Ciubg Phi Deiia Epsiiong Medic Siaii. N 5 ABE mwamcn mm New York Citiy. N. Y. Comeii University, BS., '35 Fordham Hospiiai. New York City, N Syl M5-Dig' lu 5 'L 4 2 'Vs 4' H1 . 39 +9 Mfg :Y fo ly 1 2 'Z 2 1? '71-I1 .399 ,.--F1-t -veg---f A---, -- A . l , ...F .iv NICHOLAS FRANCIS PIE'-GOL1 New York City. N. Y. New York University, BIS., '35 Hahnemann Hospitat, Scranton, ?a. Lambda Phi Mu, Hahnemann 'tnstitutep Bernstein Dermatotoqic Soctetyg Cttnico-pathoioqic So- ciety . FRANK EAMES YBAGALA New York City. N. Y. City Coiieqe ot New York, BS., '35 St. Piqnes Hospitai, White Ptains, N. Y. Newman Ctub, it Ctrcoto 'itatianog Xunior Dance Committee. THE M EDI , 39 - J..f.--0,71 THOMAS UXME-S YRYYCHEY Harrisburg. Pa. Dickinson Coiieqe, BS., '35 ' Poiyciinic Hospiioi, Horrisburq, Po. ' iion Rho. Homsburq Bosicei Boii 'Yeornp Pi Ups BOBEHT names GALLAGHER W, Phiiadeiphicx, Pa. LoSoiie Coiieqe n ifiospiioi, Piiiiocieipiiio, Po. qonsg Medic, Focuiiy Hcxhnernon Newrnon Ciubg Goiden Dio Editor . +9 Ms sv- 0101 5 'L 4- 2 Qs 47 H1 . 39 pl M50 'Hi a S' fo lu 1 2 E: 49 ,c . 99 X a 5 X SEPH GP-TH X PETER IO Staten Island. N. Y. New York University, AB., '35 d Hospitai. New York fx 'tteeg Ciinicopattio- X Staten isian Biue and Goid Dance Cornrni wrnan Ciub. ic Societyg Ne ioq ROBERT L G11-ARD! Pittsburqh. Pa. Ohio State University Shadyside Hospitai, Pittsburqh, Pa. Pi Upsiion Rhog Golden Draqonsg Biue and Goid D TH ance Committee. Q! BERNARD MARTIN GILBERT PhiIadeIphia, Pa. 'IempIe Universiw, PIB., '34 opathic I'Iospi1aI, Camden, N .I West Iersey Home Phi Deha Epsion. RICHARD P. GILIBERTY Hempstead. I.. I.. N. Y. NIuhIenberq CoIIeqe, BS., '35 I, I N Y Nassau Haspitah NImeoIa, . ., . . Newman CIub. +9 MED Y' I 5 3 E n 'Z .3 3141 . 394' CHESTER IOSE-PH Philadelphia. Pa. Vmanova Coueqe, BS., '35 Yrankiord Hospitah PNniXaaeXphia, Pa. R Pi Upsnon Rhog Newman Ckubg Freshman Dance ' ' homore Dance Commnteeq Medic ,, Co An Staii. +9 Mfg ,H-W- , 43' '0 'f H 2 5 7H,L.-509 X GINIECZKI mmitteeq Sap mo GXUPFRE X IAM?-S CO Philadelphia. Pa LaSaHe COU.eqe, PLE.. '35 St. Luke's Hospital, Phnadekphia, Pa. Freshman Dance Commineeg Newman Ckubg R U. Cirolo hahano: Medic EditonaX Staii. X X . GL '. NX K x X D X . yq THE MED I '39 Q' M. MORTON GRATI- Philadelphia. Pa. i LaSaiie Coiieqe, PMB., '33 spiiai, Pihoona, Pa. kei Bah Team. Merci! Ho Kappa, Bas Phi Lambda QW '4 3 f Mzumu f. HAYES ,p Philadelphia. Pa. 3 A Si. Xoseph's Coiieae, AB., '34 Hahnemarm Hospiiai, Phiiadeiphia, Pa. Alpha Siqmap Gaiden Draqonsg Unaerqraduaie and Gaia Dance Committee: New Socieiyp Biue man Ciub. sv-'N M5049 2 2 5.2 9.7 4' H1 . 39 +9 MEg JH1. -A S' lo 5' 'L E o 4' ff . 9 A, HENRY 1-uztsswr ' Lebanon. Pa. Lebanon Vattey Cotteqe, BS., '35 X Lancaster Generat Hospttat, Lancaster, Pa. tx .XI t X DAVID ROBERT HESS Waynesboro, Pa. Cotteqe, BS., '35 caster, Pa. Urstnus Hospttat, Lan St. Xoseph TH TH pw ,vz ERBERT HOERNEB GEORGE H Elkins Park. Pa. Frankhn and MarsnaH Coheqe, BS., '35 York Hosprkah York, Pa. Gdee CXub3 Class P-rudnorq Rhle and Grid Dance Cornrnukeep Phi Pdpna Garnrna. SEPH HUGHES uate Socrew, Go +9 Me 48' Dig 'f 1, 5 2 'Vs 4' H1 . 39 ARTHUR IO Cc1mden.N.1. University oi Pennsyrvanra Hahnernann Ho-spi1aX, Phnademnia, Pa. Pdpha Srqrnap Hahnernann Xnsmute X, 2, '31 Kn- snrute Pre-srdeni 41 Newman Chlbp Underqrad ' - Xden Draqons. +9 Neo Y- I -5 2 5 0 4 2 'Vs 4' H1 .39 EARL RAYMOND lKE.l-EB Philadelphia. Pa. University ot Pennsylvania, DDS., '23 Gettyshurq Colleqe Muhleriherq Colleqe Temple University Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa Class Treasurer 2, 3, 41 Underqraduate Society, Garth Boericlce Societyp Freshman Dance Com- mitteeg Sophomore Dance Committee, Ptolomey. Wll..LlP-M l.-OUlS HXNUS Laurel Sprlnqs. N. l. LaSalle Colleqe, PMB., '33 lflahriemarm Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Baslcet Ball 'Yeamg Newman Club: Urtderqrad- uate Society, Garlh Boericlce Society, Medic Society Editor. THE MED T IOHN XOSEPH KM-IXMBRIDES Brooklyn. N. Y. Coiumbia Coiieae, AB., '35 Nassau Hospiiai, Mineoia, L. X., N. Y. Pripina Siqmag Medic, piioioaraphyg Garih Boe- ricice Socieiyg Sophomore Dance Commiiiee. EDW ARD M. KPNHAN Philadelphia. Pa. Tempie University i. Luice's Hospiiai, Phiiaaeiphia, Pa. Ciub- Biue ana Gaia Dance Commiiieeg e Presiaeni Senior Ciass Giee , Draaonsp Vic Goiaen Pi Upsiion Hiro. +9 MED Y' I 5 2 E 0 2 Hi.-39 HI Z S W +11 Ms gf DIG' r E, . A . 399 HE-BMBN KESSLER Philadelphia. Pa. 'TempXe University. AB.. '34 R University oi Maryland, NLS., '35 1 Nesbit MemoriaX Hospitah Kinqston, Pa. 7 Phi Lambda Kappa: Medio, Ediionak Staii. LEWIS HENRY KIBCHHOFER Brookline. Pa. Dartmouth CoXXeqe, AB., '35 Hahnemann Hospitak, Phikadekphia, Pa. ' ha Gamma: Undergraduate Society Committee. Phx Pip Gokd Dance BXue and TH I '39 WILLIAM FRE-DBICK KLUEBER K Pittsburgh. Pa. University at Pittsburqh, BS., '35 St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburqh, Pa. Newman Ciub. MARTKN L KOE-BERT 7 t i Philadelphia. Pa. St. Xoseph's Coiieae, BS., '35 Yranktord Hospitai, Phiiaaeiphia Pa Freshman Dance Committee Chairman Sopho more Dance Committee. +11 M50 :Y lo 'f H 2, O , -'71-I1 .-.549 :emi M5010 f 1' Z -5 0 4 2 4' 4' . 9 91-I1 a X CARROLL SYLVE-STE-R KRING Readinq, Pa. Lehigh University Piihriqhi Coiieqe Recidinq Homeopathic Medicoi cmd Surqicai i Hospiiui, Reading, ?o. X Biue and Goid Dance Commiiiee. X HAROLD B. KROHN Lebanon. Pa. Pdbriqhi Coiieqe. BS., '35 uni Sinai Hospiioi, Phiicmdeiphicx, Po. - Giee Club: Medic Si . Mo ' he Ep-siion, Phi De THE MED F 1 I 3 9 AQ! IBVIN W. KROSS Chicago. Iliinois Northwestern University Centroti Y. M. C. Pt. Coiieqe iiiinois Masonic Hospitcxi, Chiccxqo, iii. X b. Pi Upsiion Rho: Gtee C u PETER GEORGE KUTBP. Trappe. Pa. Ursinus Coiieqe, BS., '35 Pteotdinq Homeopathic and Surqicoi Hospitoi Readinq, Po. Pi Upsiion Rho . 4' zryxtl M5-Dio U' 1' 2 n 4 5 JHJ, . 39 +11 Ms Y- 01 2 ,F 'il-LL . 399 THOMAS XOSE-PH LATOFF Coatesville. Pa. University ot Deiaware 'Yernpie University St. Luice's Hospitai, Phiiadeipnia, Pa. SAMUEL LEVYY Shenandoah. Pa. University otPennsYivar1ia, AB., '35 Xewisn Hospitai, Piniiacieiphia, Pa. Secretary Student Counciiq Garth Boericke So- cietyg Bernstein Derrnatoioqicai Societyg Phi Lambda Kappap Biue and Goid 3. THE MED THE M EDI , 39 . ,, ,,,'?,..,-f ,er 2 1 ri 9 1- r ffg all r EDGAR FRANCIS de LANCEY LH.-LICRIXPP Ecxston. Pa. Lcriayerte Coheqe, BS., '32 Lehiqh Unrversiw, NLS., '33 Hahnerncirm Hospircxh Phikxdelphio, Pc. ARM?-ND S. LINCOUHT Pall River. Mass. Providence CoU.eqe, BS., '35 Mercy Hospitcd. Sprinqiiekl, Moss ' Medic, Treasurer Newman Chrb, N39 Mfg, Y' 5' '12, 5 2 'Vs 4? Hi.-59 +9 MED 3 1. 3 :Y lc UI 5 'Q 4 2 '9 4' H .9 A SALEM HARRIS LUMISH Philadelphia. Pa. 'Yernpte University, AB.. '35 St. Xosepifs Hospitai, Lancaster, Pa. Phi Deita Epsiion. I. RICHARD LUTZ- Edgewood. Pa. University ot 'Pennsyivania Huron Road Hospitai, East Cteveiand, Ohio. W ww-r A-in T HE MEDI , T f JK' I . ,,, 45 HXMES lOSEPl'l LYNCH Philadelphia. Pa. '35 St. loseplfs Colleqe, BS., St. Maris Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Newman Clubq Medic, editorial stall. PJSLEY Nl?-DRECHESl1-X Richland. N. l. emple Uniontown Hospital, Umo - ll Circolo ltallano Ne wman Club, +9 MP5, Y' 9' 'Q 5 2 9.9 ix X H1 49 University ' ntown, Pa lu 5 2 4 2 Qs 4 H1 . 39 IOSEPH PETER MN.-LO Niagara Fails. N. Y. University ot Buitaio Miiiard-Fiiimore Hospitai, Butiaio, N. Y. Newman Ciubg Medic, editoriai staitg Xunior Ciass Dance Committee. VICTOR IAMES M1-XBGOTTA Dunmore. Pa. Penn State Coiieqe nton State Fiospitai, Scranton, Pa. Committee: Ciinico-pain Scra d Goid Dance Biue an oioqic Society. THE MED THE M EDI , 39 PHP-NK MATTHEW MIXTYIP-STK Trenton. N. 1. Georqetown University, AB., '35 Pitkin Memoriai Hospitai, Neptune, N. X. CLIFTON IX. MCCLPJN. XR. West View, Pa., and Lake Worth. Ho. University ot Pittsburqin, BS., '35 ahnemann Hospitai, Phiiadeiphia, Pa. ipiia Siqmap Hahnemann Undergraduate So- ciety, Freshman Dance Committee, cifiairmanp ine and Goid Dance Committee, chairman Sophomore Ciass Secretaryq Goiden Draqons. 99 Mfg Y' I ff 2 E fr 2. H1 .39 JH1 0 +V' Ms 5' 2 Y 'L 0 4 2 or - a LLEWE-Ll-YN X. Providence. R. 1. S., '35 Providence de Xskmd Homeopcxihx Rho Providence, R. X. Xubg Gokien Drclqons. Newman C EAMES IO New Ha . Cathohc ' BS., '35 ' Hoepitcd, Conn. A ' - Hue cm MCGOVEBN CoHeqe, B. 'c Hospitd, SEPH MCKEON ven Conn. Umversxw, K P1c1phc1eXs New Haven, e Comrmttee, d Goki S . Xumor Ckxss Done mittee. TH .ff ! EMM '5 D I ,3 9 Gia ' xaowm D.MERB1LL ' Trenton, N. L CoHeqe oi Woosier Hohnemcmn Hospitok PhiXc1deXphio, Pa. BEGIN BLD CHRISTUXN MXH-ER Tremon. N. X. 'rms CoXXeqe oricd Hospikcd., Trenton, Nl Ursx Wm. McKinXey Mem Phi Pdphu Gamma. +9 Ms EY' ole? 2 r -5 n -5, 2 A '71-I1 . 399 TOHN FRA NCIS MOR ,nl M50 3'-I1 a '1 fry' 'v tw- fo u, 1 5 'L 4 O 4' ,off . 9 'Wan AN. TR. Trenton. N. L S., '34 ion, N. X. h Coiieqe, B. Hospiioi, 'Yren Si. Kos-ep Wm. Niciiiniey Memorioi ho Siqmop Biue ond Goid Dance Commit Pip Goiden Droqons. RALPH EU Haddon field. N. I. GENE- MO RG AN 'Yempie University Hcfnnemonn Hoepiioi, Pniiodeipnio, Po. Commiiiee, Chairman: iunior diior. Sophomore Dance ' resident Medic, ori e Cioss, vrce p 39 THE M EDI . 39 WILLIAM HOW ARD MORRXSON lamcxiccx. Illinois University or Mirrors, BS., '34 rrxorror Hospiicd, Chrccxqo, KU.. Chicoqo Me Gorderr Droq orxs. 4 V. KOHN MURGOLO Brooklyn. N. Y. Urrversriy or Loursvrrke, BS., '35 Sr. Xohrfs Riverside Hosprror, Yonkers, N ' ho. Medic, phoroqrcgrphy. X21 Epsdon P1 +9 Ns af? D101 2 'B 4 2 Qs 4' H1 . 39 IOHN Glen +9 Me lia- Dig' Q 'L 4 2 'Vs 'Ss H1 . 39 COLBY MYER Ridge. N. L Brown University Homeopathic Hospitci oi Rhode Xslond, Providence, R. X. MARTIN XOHN NICHOLS Lansiord. Pa. Vihonovo CoXXeqe, BS., '35 ' eopothic Hospikok Phno., Po. - Newrnon Chxb. Wornen s Horn - Gdee Club, Pi Epsnon Rho, THE MED X I 3 9 1 OL OLS1-IE? SKI VKNCENT CBB Mt. Carmel. Pa. i University Bucknei Penn State Coiieqe Poiisviiie Hospiioi, Poiisviiie, Pa. ioqic Societyp Medic. business rnun Ciinico-pcliho eq er . 'NE-IL ROGER WILLIAM O Nashua. New Hampshire University oi New Hampshire, BS., '34 Bridqepori Hospiioi, Bridqepori, Conn. Newman Ciub. ,N M50 Y' I 5 Q, E 0 A, O +3 5 H1 .39 +9 Ns sw- 019 2 'Z 4 2 Qs 4' H1 . 39 PH PU-XNKA WALLACE IOSE. Providence, R. 1. Coiieqe BS., '34 Providence , Rhode isiarid Homeopaihic Hospiiai, Providence, Pi. X. - Ciriico-paihoioqic Society. Newman Ciuh, i E W. PXEKIELNHXK THE-ODOR Whiiesboro, N. Y. Syracuse University ' H iiai oi Momreai Canada, Homeopathic osp Cariada. THE MED G if r 'f'...-'- 39 TH gr' So WH.-Ll I ,39 POPOV NXCHOLPXS PAUL Francisco. Calii. San Hy oi Ccxhiomici ICH Hospkkak Umvers Pociiic Gene Southem u Francisco, CGM. AM DPNXD er City. Pa. PRESCOTT Tow non VQXXQV COXXQQQ Potisvihe, Lebc ' Hospitd, PQHSVHXQ 61 PM M. Pxomlov Y. is MED, JHJ, 39 4' 0 UJ 7 E 2 A, O 4' fa P '91-I1 9 M 33359 Eglo 'f H 5 2 4' 4' -a w IOHN PAUL PRXMIAN Philadelphia. Pa. 'YempXe Umversiiy, AB., '30 St. Maris Hospitah Phikadehnhia, Pa. Newman Chlbq H CircoXo hahanog Medic. busi- jig ,K ness staii. LEWIS IOSEPH RE-STAK Steehon. Pa. Laiayette Coheqe Getwsburq CoHeqe, 1-XB., '34p MA., '37 Wikmmqton Homeopathic Hospitah Wimmqton, Del Newman Club. TH 5 I '39 DALE ARTHUR RICE Mecxdviiie. Pa. Piiieaheny Coiieqe, Meaaviiie, Pa. Hamoi Hospiiai, Erie, Pa. SAMUEL Z-IRA ROSE Philadeiphia. Pa. University oi Permsyivania, AB., '35 Y Homeopathic Hospiiai, Camden. N West Xerse Phi Lambda Kappa. +9 Neo Y- I ff 2 5 0 4, O 'Q 5 H1 . 39 SSN Msofc 7 2 1, 4 2 'f 1: 31-I1 a V- 1: Elm MILTON K. ROSEN Phiiadeiphia. Pa. Tempie University, PMB., '35 Homeopathic Hospiicii, Camden, N .i. i b. West Xersey Phi Deiia Epsiionq Giee C u MPLURICE VICTOR ROSS Altoona. Pa. Penn Sicxie Coiieqe Xunicxia Coiieqe ri Hospiiai, Phiiudeiphici, Pc. den Drcxqohs. Hoihnerncrl Gammcig Goi Phi Piiphu THE MED es, I '39 N' swag ' t MARTIN M HSTETN d lphia. Pa. P P-YER BOT Phila e Mciieesport Hospitat, Niciieesport, a. N 'Yempie University xt Giee Chiog Phi Deita Epsiiorig Yreshmari Dance W Committeeg Medic, Humor editor. ' ERWIN PRESTON SACKS-WH-NEB Trenton. N. X. Princeton University, BA., '35 West Xersey Homeopathic Hospitai, Camden, Nl. Freshman Ciass Treasurerg Giee Ciubg Phi Deha Epsiion. +9 MED EY' lg 5 'B 4 2 'ya ff H1 . 39 +9 MED JH1 a lx- lc gg 1 5 'L A, O 'f 5 . 9 H. GLENN SAMPLE. IR. Minvale. Pa. Westminster Coheqe Cameaie Tech Shadyside HospitaX, Pittshurqh, Pa. Pdpha Siqmag Gkee Chlhg Hue and GoXd Dance Committeeg GoXden Draqohs. CHARLES ALLEN SAS?-EN Aklantic Ciw. N. 1. Frankhn and Marshal BS., '34 Homeopathic Hospitak, Camden, West Xersey TH NX THE M EDI , 39 FRANCIS PHILXP SPNERS Philadelphia, Pa. sx. so-Sasha Coueqe, Pmxgdexpm-1, PG. ' Frcmkiord Hospitd, Phikxddphio, Po. Medic, cm staiip Newman Club. 99 MED, Y' Q' 'H 5 2 4.9 an H1 . 39 I xox-m 11-xomzxs scnomzm. sn. Philadelphia. Pa. Urnversiw oi Peunsykfcmci Frcmkiord Hospitcd, Phiaddphic, 'Po Nphu Siqmop Medic, business siuii +9 Mfg '9 'HL -a :Y fo lu 7 2 'Z 4 5 . 15 RALPH IV AN SCHVV ALM Valley View. Pa. Penn Siaie Coiieqe ' i Poiisviiie, Pa. Poiisviiie Hospiia , VINCENT ANTONIO SCIALLI Ietsey City. N. 1. Lonq isiaud University, BS., '35 Passaic Generai Hospiiai, Passaic, N. X. by ii Circoio 'iiaiiarxog Ciinico-pa Newman Ciu oioqic Society. THE MED N 190' ? 3 9 R T 'fp- HERBERT PUNG WAI SETO Honoiuiu. Oahu. T. H. N University oi Hawaii, BS., '35 Pieadinq Horneopaihic and Surqicai Hospiiai, Reading, Pa. Newman Ciub. NORMAN M. SHAPIBO Philadelphia. Pa. University oi Pennsyivania, AB., '34 Mount Sinai Hospiiai, Phiiadeipinia, Pa. Phi Lambda Kappa: Medic. business siaii +11 Hs li? Dig 5 'L 4 2 'ye 45 H1 . 39 +9 Mfg Hi -a S' 'O 'f 12, 5 2 0 or . 9 WH.-L11-XM IOHN SXGMUND lohnsiown. Pa. University oi Piiisburqh, BS., '35 Hoihriemcmn Hospiiai, Phiicxdeiphici, Pa. Newman Ciubg Medic, business sioiig Garth Boericke Society. ALFRED HUDLER SMITH. IR. Sprinqiield Gardens. N. Y. Muhienberq Coiieqe, BS., '35 Xcxmoicu Hospiiui, Xamciiccx, N. Y. ' usiness sicxiip Pioiomv F. 6: Pi. M4 Medic, b Ciinico-pcxihoioqic Socieiy. TH A9 R' x I 3 9 Y ELMO BAUER SOMMERS Colleqeviiie, Pa. Ursinus Coiieqe, BS., '34 Hospiicii, Pifiiiadeipiiicx, PG. id Dance Commiiiee. Hohriemarm Pi Upsiion Pihog Eine and Go RAMON KOSEPH SPRYYZLER Philadelphia. Pa. Bucicrieii University, BS., '35 'S Hospiioi, Phiicxdeiphicl, PC1. ' ' Giee Ciub, Direcioi 2 Si. Luke Garth Boericke Society, Phi Deiici Epsiiori. +9 Ms S' 2 'L -29 2 IN '71-I1 .399 LOUIS XULKU +9 MED, 7H1 9 33' C' 5 3, 5 2 4' -5' '3 S ST ASKIET-. IR. Glen Lyon. Pc. ' i Cotieqe thic Hospitu Penn State ' iiey Homeopct Wyommq Va Wiikes-Barre, Pct. Medic, Uriciercicss editorg Ciiriico-pcitiioioqic Society. AR 1. STEINBEBG EDG Philadelphia. Pa. University otPetmsYivc1riict, PMB., '35 Mt. Sinai Hospitoi, Phiiadeiphicl, P . 'tony Garth Boericice Society. Phi Deito Epsi TH '7 SYGMUND IOSEPH TE!-ERSKI Philadelphia. Pa. Penn State Cotteqe University ot Pennsytvanta, AB., '35 Huron Road Hospttat, East Ctevetand, Ohio Newman Ctubg Gtee Ctubp Btue and Gota Dance Committee. ANDREW TOSICK WXLLXP-M Wilmington. Del. Mt. St. Maris Cotteqe, BS., '35 ' ' H eopathtc Hospttat, Wttmxnqton orn Wttmtnaton, Det. Meat c, business statt. +9 Mfg, Y' Q' 02, 'i 2 ' 4' 'iH,L.-49 LOUIS ULIN Philadelphia. Po. Temple Uruversrw, AB., '35 Huron Road HoeprraX, East Crevekarxd, Ohio Phi Deha Epsdorrp Bhle and GoXa Dance Com- YU rtteeg Orchestra. +9 Ms, if-I1 a 43- lo 'f 3, 'ii o Q9 ,S 99 NXCHOLAS 1. VYYULLC. XR. Philadelphia. Pa. Vrhanova Coheqe, BS., '35 St. Maris Hospitah Philaaekphra, Pa. TH 6 9 I DONALD YOHN VOLPE Hcxmmonkon. N. L University ai Pennsvivania, AB., '35 West Xersey Honieapaiinic ifiospiiai, Cainaen, Nl. Newman Ciubg Garih Boencice Socieiilz Medic, business siaii. SYDNEY WALDMAN Phiicxdeiphia. Pa. Universiiy oi Pennsyivania, AB., '33 Mi. Sinai Hospiiai, Phiiaaeipxnia, Pa. Giee Ciubg Phi Lanibaa Kappag Biue and Gaia Dance Coinnniiiee. ,NWA MED, fi 2 E n 4 2 'Y A SH1 . 399 3'-I1 3 3:1-'N M5010 'f K 5 2 49 A . 15 LEROY L. WALKER. YR. Philadelphia, Pa. Duke University University oi Pennsyiyania Hahnernann Hospiiai, Phiiadeiphia, Pa. ' ' Boericke Therapeutic Society. Pripha Siqrna, IOSEPH A. WALSH Olyphcmt. Pa. BS., '35 University oi Scranton, Hospitai, Scranton, P ' a' Sophomore Scranton State er 43 1-Xipha Siqrn , ic Societyg Orchestra Manoa Dance Cornrnitteeg Ciinico-pathoioq Ciass Editor 2, 33 Medic, Editor-in-Chiei. TH 7 T HEMEDI Ygg 'Cf' GEORGE S. WARNER Weatherly, Pa. Penn Sioie Coiieqe, BS., '35 Wyorninq Vaiiey' Hospiici, Wiikes-Boite, Pu. ABRAHAM WEINBERG Yieischmanns. N. Y. University oi Fioridcx, BS., '35 iiicxrd-Yiiirnore Hospiicxi, Buiiciio, N. Y. Phi Deiici Epsiionq Giee Ciubp Senior Ciass Sec- reictry. +9 Ms .F 5 'L 2 3 '71-I1 . 399 SAN M5045 Ill E 'Z 2 5 '7H1 . 394' V. SIDNEY ULLMAN WENGE-R Beading. Pu. Pdbriqht Coheqe, BS., '35 Mt. Sinai Hospitci, PhiXctdeXphio, Pa. Gkee Club. ' ff??'EQa EDW ARD CHARLES WHBLE-N Q Gloucester. N. I. LGSGHQ CoHeqe, AB., '35 'S Hospital Philodehvhicx, ?c1. St. Soseph Newman Club. T Hg MED' if rl -, TH 2' .GJ vi! '5 ,- WXLLXPLM WELLS WHEELER Shcxrpsvme, Pa. rq CoHeqe sk CXeveXor1d, Ohio Wcrvrxesbu Huron Hood Hospitok Eo W' wrmsxm H. wrrut York. Pa. CoHeqe, BS., '35 Po. f, Ursrrrus York Hosprrcd, York, ' Rho. P hr Upsdorr +9 MED Y' I fi 2 2 1 0 -gy 2 A 'gl-I1 . 395 +9 Ms 5' Q 5 'L 2 5 JHL . 399 NOR . WITT Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. R0udoXph-Macon Cdleqe, BS., '35 X Hospitcd, Yonkers, N. Y. Y onker MAN H s Genera WILLIAM WALTER WOLF. KB. LaCrosse, Wisconsin rsiw oi Ndocxmo, AB., '34 Mirmeupohs, Minn. Umve Swedish Hospitcd, Nphcl Siqmci THE MED I '39 1 ' HENRY LEE WORLEY T Nlarshcdl, Missouri CemraX Missouri State Teachers Coheqe, ES., '34 Readmq Homeopathic and SurqicaX Hosphak Pxeaamq, Pa. Ps Upsioh Rhoq Garkh Boericke Sociewg Bem- ioXoqicaX Society. siem Derma 4. E czxsnma w.Y1ucuLUs.xn. East Vcmderqriit. Pcx. Umversiw oi Pmshurqh yommq Vahey Homeopathic Hospktah Nhfihces-Barre, Pa. Pi Upshoh Pxhop Medic, husmess siaiig Gokieu Draqons. X'-9 Mfg 5' '01 E 2 4, 2 A 'YHL . 399 STB NK HENRY ZAPPACO PRA Q n Philadelphia' PG , 't l Camden.N-l' Uuwersiw mic Hospl O ' Temple HOm9OpG Y Xlllesllrbiline ltaliflno' Q-'N ME-Ofc W n 2 o 'S I- , -2, fr L t 3.1! if And, after all, th not something which happens to us. -Cabell. To those of our fellow passengers on this long journey who , se passports from fate called for different destinations, than at which We now arrive, We dedicate this t' d ' ' ime an space. Sickness and death, the very enemies against which our studies are directed have struck close to our ranks. F' , inances and scholastic requirements, man made obstacles, have accounted for others We offer you our t' d f con inue riendship, which began four years ago. To those who have passed beyond life's horizon-We think of you often And h . may t ose many shattered dreams enable us, more fortunate thus far, to appreciate the priceless valu f ' e o our accomplishments, and the favor conferred upon us by a fate so kind. WILLIAM L. IANUS, lR., Class of '39, THE MEDI e saddest punishment is something that happens in us, I t '39 'X ,V -. 1 ,S 4 'Q ,. bs 9 4 Vs ,Q A :E sw' f .X . 'N yt, ' 'A . Q, '-f, 1' , ,'.' lo.. rw-i r - v b 4 53 V ,rr Q, G,-5, ',-' v!,v',,'C 1 -5 .ft . , P f' kr - ' ' 'ini S3 'Y ,, 1 J. fxm - , . - MCA- iff. - -2 ,I V . sag., f flbiifi fi 1 'S iv f' ' .' W' 'j44 ,Y 't3! Maxwell Ocheltree Tribute We pause to pay tribute to our classmates and friends, Max and Bob. At a time when the qoal of their 1ite's Work was so close at hand, they were called to their just rewards. In reverential tender- ness, We can truly say, in Kip1inq's words: ln flzoif groof c'loisfm s SfI.lllIf'.S'S and seclusion, By gzfurdiau angels lcd, Safe from follzffaflozl, safe' from si11's pollution, Tlzvj' live, wlzom fur' Call a'r'ad. Howard B. Pastor Class History It was a warm evening in late September, l935. A strange hush fell over Philadelphia as the hour approached 8:30. The air became charged as though some mighty dynamic force were about to loose its potential upon a waiting and marvelling world. The spinning spheres throughout the universe stopped their dizzy spiralling and cast a full aurora upon the Scottish Rite Temple, a place lowly for such an event, but nevertheless the birthplace of the class which was to revolutionize Medicine-we, the class of Hahnemann 1939. With a fierce cry of exquisite anguish, Cl-lail Hahnemannl, a new class was precipitated in the presence of the College Greybeards gathered in convoca- tion to breathe into the atalectic lungs of the newborn the vivifying essence of Medicine and Hahnemannian Tradition. Thrilled, we hearkened unto the grandiosity of our Dean. Greedily did we hang upon the words of Dr. Eber- hard, speaker of the evening, as did the Ancients upon the words of their oracle. And suddenly we realized that at last we, although lowly Freshmen, were part of an innumerable host striving toward a pinnacle of idealism, humanitarianism, altruism-the Practice of Medicine. lt is hard to realize how eagerly, how enthusiastically, we began the long treck, one hundred sixty-nine strong, that gleaming morning of early Fall so many years ago. Even the impressive array of associates in the Department of Chemistry failed to daunt us-for a while. Yet, as children in a strange and hallowed place, we stared about us looking for something cognizable, some one of these unknown who appeared amicable or truly understanding. When the first period of vertigo passed, we began to consider these our fellows who, for the next four years, were to be our intimates. What a strange assortment! Here stood an individual big, smiling, friendly looking, very much like a lost Saint Bernard. There leaned a small, dark, eye-glassed figure studiously reading what we thought to be a ponderous treatise upon Pharmacodynamics, but which in reality was a learned discourse upon the merits of past and present Republican platforms. A dark, fiery young man bustled about in a long white coat with complete confidence in his powers as a chemist, even to the extent of showing his systemic ability to orally absorb several cubic centimeters of concentrated Sodium Hydroxide. Suddenly we shuddered. Were our eyes deceiving us, were we dealing with an apparition? Before us stood a tall young man, ascetic, serious, highbrowed, black mus- tached, wearing, of all things, pince-nez on a long black ribbon. Not only vertigo, but panic seized us. To be pitted against such an individual for four years of intellectual gymnastics seemed to be the height of calamity. However, personalities, individuals, all else were forgotten in an effort to prepare for an examination which was to cover more than two years of college chemistry. Then, der Tag . Our first examination in Medical School was far from successful. Remem- ber? C7221 flunks by actual countl. No sooner had we wearily pulled ourselves from this initial dilemma than were we thrust back again into the abyss and with similar results. We were given the distinction of being the rankest class that ever passed the portals of Hahnemann. Thus is genius misunderstood even by learned men. Our true friend and sheet anchor was he who not only lectured upon but taught us Histology and Embryology. He, in the guise of good Samaritan, sympathized with us in our periods of tribulation, kidded us about our scrapes. gave us time off when we most needed it, gave us hell when we most needed it, guided us sagaciously and kindly until the middle of March, when he promptly forgot us. Anatomy was, of course, the subject to which most of us looked forward rather saueamishly. lt took a great deal of courage to walk into a room per- meated by the reek of preservative and degenerating flesh, grasp the cold, dripping, fish belly, white leg of a vealy-faced old man who gazed vacantly, blangly, upward, and appear not to mind. Nevertheless, we did it, and many of us grew to like working among what were once beautiful, delicately bal- anced, living machines. And all of us appreciated the consideration of the kind, unassuming head of the department. Of course, Friday afternoons, when the heavy artillery began to blast the tables, was another story. lt is rather amusing to think of the cynical young instructor who became violent because, after two whole weeks in the laboratory, we couldn't pass a Eustachian cathe- ter. Remember how the building vibrated to the Comanche yell of Wild Bill? Who was it that asked each man to ask his partner a question? Remember the assortment we had prepared? In neural anatomy, Dr. Sylvis stressed the fifth cranial nerve by lecture and the eighth by practice. Many of us were roared into an awakening from the depths of a coma produced by cerebral anemia, for Bill Sylvis knows his sub- ject not only exhaustively but exhaustingly, and he lectures more rapidly than the ordinary medical student thinks. Yet, with all his wear and tear on our nervous systems, he became and is a prime favorite with the class of '39. Gur breathers, Physical Chemistry, Medical Terminology, Homeopathic Principles, History of Medicine, we took gratefully and without reluctance. ln the lazy days of Spring, rumors began to fly that a new college building was to be erected upon the present site. Speculation as to when, why, and how ran riot but soon disappeared. With the close of May, the cramming sections went into action. Deslc lights burned far into the early morning, coffee consumption in Philadelphia reached a maximum, tempers snapped, and yellowed fingers trembled as they feverishly choked out partially consumed cigarettes. Again individual per- sonalities became nothing but wraiths as the fog of final examinations blank- eted the class. Then, one morning in early lune, we became aware in our stupourous state that there was a sun although it did seem rather coppery to our blood shot eyes, and wearily we crawled from the still smoking ruins of our former selves up to the anxious bench, there to await the decree of the never smiling Fates. After the clouds of concentration had been dissipated, we sincerely re- gretted that a round score of our comrades had seen fit to follow a path other than that of Medicine. ' Our Sophomore year began with an introduction to Medical lurisprudence, but many of us, Cforty, I believel, must have missed the name, for we were re- introduced eleven months later. This was the overture to an impressive night- mare. What little intelligence we had was burned out by the pounding, plugging effort to learn the minute details of every subject by rote. The Gram Negative organiesms are-. The branches of the external carotid are-. The pyra- midal tracts arise in the Betz cells of the cerebrum and pass-. We became mere mumbling robots in an attempt to file each insignifcant iota in our teem- ing brains with such classification that we might reproduce it without a moment's hesitation. Reports for Physiology were due, drawings for Path- ology were required, we wrapped each other in yards of frayed bandage, we pounded each other on the chest, we attempted to imbibe minor surgery, toxicology and pharmacology, Cwith an accentl,-all to the maddening accom- paniment of quizzes, examinations, examinations, quizzes. No wonder the boys looked piqued, no wonder that vacancies appeared in the class! But it wasn't all bad. We like to remember the Christmas party for Dr. Sylvis, and the shower of pennies which fell upon the performing vocalists. We like to remember the dry, yet scintillating humor of an otherwise austere Dr. Sappington. lt is pleasant to think of the grand evening we spent together at our own class dance. Again there were rumors of a new building. This time, however, some privileged members of the class had seen an architects plans for the work. Again the rumors dwindled and were forgotten. If the work was exhausting, surely it didn't affect us vocally. ln fact, it seemed that our songs grew louder, Cand possibly cruderl, as the work became more laborious. lt was with marked relief after too many months of gruelling effort that our release was obtained and we pantingly flung ourselves to rest before beginning our Summer duties. lt was during this Summer that one of our most popular classmates tragic- ally lost his life. To us who had known Howard Pastor, it seemed unfair that his flaming attributes should be extinguished before the world had received even a small part of thern. Our lunior year was the year for which most of us had been striving. Little semblance of basic science was in evidence, for in this year we began to appreciate that Medicine was not an exact science as we had been lead to believe, but an Art. At last the thrill was ours of going to our first dispensary, of personally handling and treating our first patient. We were initiated into the mysteries of passing catheters, taping ankles and knees, and detecting heart murmurs. We watched our first operation, fthat is, officiallyl, and saw our first delivery. We wondered if Dr. Mercer would hold us responsible for the lectures bestowed on the ceiling, and if the Beau Brummel of Urology would quit telling his jokes to only the first row. We shall never forget the lucidity of Dr. Benson nor his gentleness. This year too was marred by the passage of one of our fellows. Maxwell Ocheltree died. The departure of Max left an irreparable gap in our ranks. The second semester of the lunior year was much like the first on the whole, except that Dr. Mercer's hours were taken by Dr. Clemmer, CFloyd Gibbons take notel, and Drs. Martin and Carpenter demonstrated operative Surgery. During X-Ray lecture, the lights were darkened to permit the overworked Iuniors to sleep less disturbedly, and Dr. Lafferty held his pleasant little tease parties every Friday afternoon between three and four o'clock. It was with sorrow that we saw his famous Sunshine Club discontinued. Throughout the year there had been constant discussion of the new building. Most of us, remembering former rumors, heard the plans with the proverbial Missouri outlook. We were rather surprised when in the middle of May a wrecking crew began to blow up the southern half of the building during a perfectly agreeable lecture period. This process continued through the remainder of the year. All year, except for the comparatively slight flurry at Christmas time, we had been rather impervious to examinations, but suddenly we became aware that we were scheduled to take twenty-six of them. Orals, old type, new type, written, everything conceivable was flung upon our unsuspecting persons with variation and theme supplemented by hydraulic drills, falling beams, screams, and curses. Finally, we were permitted temporary freedom from the fetters of Medicine on lune first. After what seemed to be aeons, we entered our Senior year. The class was divided into thirds, one-third of whom were to attend the trimester of medi- cine, one of surgery, and one of obstetrics. The new building, meanwhile, was only partially completed, and we felt fortunate that our activity was confined to the hospital for the most part. Ward walks were of great interest. lt was most instructive to note the various types of people with whom we came in contact. There were people who were most cheerful although alarmingly ill, and we contrasted these with those who enjoyed poor health and spent every waking hour whining, squirm- ing, pitying themselves. There were malingerers who feigned illness merely to escape inclement weather. There were folks who had seen better times and whose illness was directly related to their reduction to poverty. As a whole, the class liked ward work, although Dr. Wells had a habit of making us aware of our infinitesimal command of the subject of Medicine. Surgery, however, was the bugaboo. lt was always a problem to under- stand how a section was supposed to learn practical surgery when the field of operation was always obscured by four layers of draping, three or maybe four pairs of hands, and the backs of several nose-jabberinners so prevalent in every section. We liked Dr. Ashcraft's three ring circus on Wednesday morning and were amazed by Dr. Doyle's cleverness in coverting roamin' noses into Greek profiles. The word Obstetrics always reminds us of the hours of slavery spent in working up clinic cases and that sleepless week in which we ran from Mayfair to South Philadelphia, always at 3:00 A. M., playing accoucheur, wondering if twenty-eight hour days were very frequent in the lives of general practi- tioners. However, the class of '39 not only learned the Art of Medicine during their senior year, but also the Art of High Finance. It seems that a sum of some- thing over fourteen hundred dollars had accumulated in the class treasury after four years of hoarding by capable Doc lkeler. Now the class had voted this money to be expended through specific channels but for some un- known reason the expenditure tended to smack of certain unspecificity. lt wasn't that the class distrusted anyone, but with fourteen hundred dollars at stake, they felt that they would rather not see anyone tempted. Thus one of Solomon's most ardent disciples suggested that the class off-spring be equally divided among its guardians, but unlike the fond biblical parent who preferred to see her pride and joy whole, the guardians took their allotments and felt pretty well justified. h The week before Christmas the class made the annual Senior expedition to Allentown to become more proficent' in the handling of those considered mentally unbalanced. As is characteristic of the class of '39, we set a pre- cedent for those who follow in our steps. lt seems that at this time our conduct was irreproachable. Of course, the fact that the town authorities had issued rifles, tear gas bombs, and machine guns to special riot squads, had little in- fluence on our behavior, yet, we were petted and praised for our meekness notwithstanding. At this time, not far from headquarters, originated the Secret Grder of the Dragons with their famous Oriental motto, S.P.C.F. We outside the order haVen't the privilege of plumbing its depths, but we understand the ritual to be based upon the longevity of Yankee Clippers rather than the merits of Great Healers. Meanwhile, we had moved into our new college building, and the beauti- ful auditorium, the air-conditioned rooms, the splendid laboratores were such a vast improvement over the old building that we were rather envious of those who were to follow us. The Auditorium was dedicated one rainy night of late February, 1939. Invitations were sent to all the prominent and benevolent people of the Alumni and of Philadelphia. The academic procession was solemn and splendid. The speaker was one of the Profession's outstanding men, but he was aghast when he found that not more than a handful of stu- dents were sufficiently interested to attend the celebration. Of course, there was no way of informing him that the students had been very ,forcefully un- invited because there wouldn't be room for them when their school was dedi- cated, and the students present constituted the glee club who were to perform. As we look back over the four years, reminiscing upon what is past, re- enjoying the fun along with the work we have had together, we are inclined to speculate upon our future and upon the future of Hahnemann. We shall prob- ably be the last class to complete our work in the old building, and we wonder if the new building and the influx of new teaching methods will take away the traditional spirit of Hahnemann. It is our hope that even if those who follow us must be forced into the stereotyped mold of the superscientist, that at least a part of the spontaneity and originality which has made our men outstanding, particularly in the field of General Practice, will still be incorporated in them. LOUIS M. DIEMER. 'rxrx- H 'f IUNICDR CLASS 4 - ,Q .. .liv- 7, Bl' ,x 1 9 if .Z Qum- President ..... Vice-President . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Student Institute Abbott, John H. Aberant, Edward Ackerman, Milton Amar, Vincent F. Amato, John R. Arsuaga, Lorenzo Begenau, Vernon G. Benedetti, Charles C. Benko, Ernest J. Berio-Suarez, Francisco Bobeck, Joseph J. Bolinger, Charles E. Bontempo, Franklin A. Bradley, William P. Buechle, Carl F. Burns, Hugh J. Buxeda, Angel R. Canton, Henry H. Carp, Leon M. Cavalli, Ralph D. Cerulli, Louis A. Cetta, Peter J. C-iotola, Augustine A. Clarkson, William R. Corey, William T. Cortese, Joseph T. Counihan, Thomas R. Cronlund, Raymond W. Darnell, Richard I. De Caro, Joseph A. Derkach, Stephen Dierwechter, Reuben J. Di Massa, Ernani V. Ehrhart, Joseph W. Elcaness, Harold Engelhard, George E. Engle, Rowland B. Ervin, Kenneth D. Evans, Harold H. Evans, Russell M. Fasco, Joseph M. Fulton, Pattiosn Glassman, Leon lunior Class .-........ Representative . . . Goff, Herbert K. Gordon, Maurice B. Goyanes, Everardo Greider, Lester S. Gross, Cyril V. Gruber, William L. Hain, Howard L. Hammerman, Sol Harrison, George W. Hendrickson, Harold W. Herley, Paul J. Holland, Cleon R. Hopping, John S. Hoyt, Charles W. Hummel, Frederick W. Kannapel, Alan R. Karpawich, Peter P. Kissen, Martin D. Kopf, Lawrence J. Krause, Jacob Lang, Richard E. Lenahan, Hugh J. Lenoci, Ralph J. Leonard, Bernard F. Leyrer, Carl A. Litman, Benjamin N. Loftus, John M. Ludwig, Jacob S. Marin, Robert B. McDonough, Gerard F. Mellies, Eugene G. Meltzer, David Merklin, Anton L. Meyers, John L. Milici, John J. Milnamow, Paul T. Minelli, Anthony J. Minerva, Frank D. Mulligan, Edward W. Munsie, Wallace W. Murphy, James V. Nelk, Frank J. Oller, Samuel .. . Armand F. Verqd . . . Dominic I. Pontcrrelli . . . . . Roland B. Engle .. Peter P. Kcxrpctwich . . .Harold H. Evotns Parker, Albert F. Pendola, Joseph J. Pontarelli, Dominic J. Pullen, Lee Puma, Samuel J. Pupek, Stanley Ramirez-Smith, Kenneth Riehs, Jules A. Rivera-Lugo, Carlos F. Rogers, William H. Rogokos, James A. Rojas-Daporta, Dulcidio O Sanabria, Ulises L. Scanlan, David B. Scharf, Nathan Schifalosqua, Philip A. Sciuto, Joseph A. Serena, Frank A. Shaughnessy, William J. Shore, Sidney Showers, Joseph F. Smerznak, John J. Spagnuolo, Peter J. Stegura, Frank H. Stoner, Russel P. Strance, John G. Strauss, Gene C. Streets, Benjamin F. Suliotis, Paul T. Sumers, John Sutton, John C. Tarlowski, Carl F. Telge, Harold W. Terrell, Elmer E. Tocci, Frank P. Tucker, Thomas W. Valiente-Carrena, Miguel A Verga, Armand F. Veri, Frank A. Weber, Charles W. Winner, Forney D. Witkowski, Joseph L. Zerbe, Robert B. EQ M 1i f'4fsfw'K - W ,, .ugh 'F .J i........ A B CIO IDNIT' SCDPHCDMCDRE CLASS Sophomore Class President ...... Lewis A. Steinhilber Vice-President . . . . . Vincent De Roso Secretory .... . . . Sidney BrOdY Treasurer ..................... ..... G eorqe Salmon Student Institute Representative . . . .... Rudolph Wornecke Adams, Lambi N. Granatir, William L. Patterson, Walter Althoff, Charles C. Greenspan, Herbert S. Pechan, Bernard W. Arnold, Carrington G. Gribbin, James A. Pennock, Thomas H. Auringer, Arthur J. Gueovjian, Armen H. Pinto, Joseph C. Bailey, Donald M. Harrop, Joseph K. Piver, Williiam C. Ballard, George T. Hart, J. Robert Prout, John W. Battaglia, Albert J. Heinrich, Ward D. Redcay, Robert A. Baum, Jerome N. Hernandez-Camara, Wilbert Ricigliano, Alfred R. Beery, Emerson B. Hladycz, Jack J. Rivera-Cestero, Francisco R Bekampis, Eugene H. Hofmann, Valentine A. Roberts. Alfred E. B0gosian, Armen Hultzman, Ellis K. Robinson, Irving W. Bolton, Alexander A. Hussong, Frank R. Roman, Desiderio A. Bozic, Albert F. Kelly, Francis J. Rosner, Albert Brauer, Charles K. Keown, Genneth K. Rosnick. Manning J. Brill, Francis W. Ketcham, Frederick Rothrock, Willoughby J. Britsch, William P. Kroungold, Milton L. Rush, Martin R. Brody, Sidney I. Kummer, William M, Ruta, John P. Buczkowski, Joseph T. Lanard, Francis W. Sacks, Charles Budenz, George C. Laufenberg, Joseph W. Salmon, George G. Burnett, James J. Lavoie, Robert J. Schadel, Lees M. Buxeda, Fernando L. Leber, Alfred P. Schlosser, Woodrow D. Campbell, James C. Legg, George E. Serena, Mario J. Ciarter, Alfred G. Leman, William W. Simon, Edward J. Chrzanowski, John A. Lenhert, Amos E. Sivak. Michael V. Cicione, Edward T. Liberi, Alfred A. Steinhilber, Lewis A. Colon-Fontan, Angel B. Linn, Robert H. Stern, Francis A. Concello, Joseph A. Littleton, Thomas R. Stewart, Joseph H. Cook, Homer E. Lonergan, Francis J. Sturzel, George R. Couch, Manfred R. Lovell, Donald R. Taboroff, Leonard H. Courtney, John H. Maclntyre, Donald E. Terry, Willard B. Covintree, George E. Makarchek, Sigmund J. Them, Albert H. Cox, Jack E. Matzko, Michael J. Torello, John A. Dantzig, Henry McGovern, Edward B. Tucker, Wilson D. De Bold, Charles McIntyre, William A. Tushirn, Joseph N. Degling, Erwin G. Merle, James J. Vetter, Thomas H. De Luca, Joseph M. Mikan, Venzel R. Vogel, Louis De Matteis, Albert Miller, Frank L. Walsh. Redmond B. De Rosa, Vincent A. Mintz, Solomon S. Warnecke, Rudolph E. Di Giacobbe, Hugo R. Morgan, William F. Warner, Norman M. Edmundson, Walter F. Moyer, Warren F. Weber, John I. Eger, Saul D. Mudafort, Sarkis M. Weber, Lennard L. Erb, Alfred W. O'Connor, John J. Weightman, Joseph Fas-Fagundo, Nayip O'Hara, William A. White, Richard K. Froio, Gregory F. Okulicz, Stanley J. Woodworth. Jess J. Getizle, William X. Palmer, Arnaldo Yost, Charles S. Goodmn, Marco H. Palmgren, Einar A. Ziegenhorn, Karl H. 'Wm mp mp-fn sf nfs-XHSEIQ ' f' ii ,- hgh 0 2, fn fxx '1 49- FRESHMAN CLASS Q -4' l i 1 Freshman Class President ..... ..... I ohn L. Kelly Vice-President . . . .... Cornelius I. Regan Secretary .... . . . Bertram lvl. Bernstein Treasurer ..................... .. . Daniel I. McCarran Student Institute Representative ..... Daniel I. Marino Acevedo-Defillo, Carlos E. Aierstock, J. Paul Allen, Joseph H. Anastor, Herbert P. Aneses-Arrache, Jose Battafarano, Leonard A. Beirne, Donald P. Bernstein, Bertram M. Billman, Howard G. Black, Daniel E. Blackburn, Ray C. Blanchard, William H. Block, Charles Boc, Stanley F. Bogucki, Alfred S. Boros, William K. Boudwin, Norman K. Boyle, Daniel E. Brown, Frank H. Brownstein, Israel E. Brunhofer, Andrew C. Bryan, Charles E. Burnett, Joseph W. Campbell. William J. Canelis, Michael Canino-Pont, Fernando M. Canter, Donald Cassidy, Joseph A. Ciccarelli, Armanno W. Cirelli, Gerald M. Clark, Claude K. Corbett, William T. Crane, Nathan Ciroyle, Ray W. Davilla-Boria, Julio E. Delafrange. Kenneth M. De Piero, Nicholas Deshong, Howard C. Di Rocco. Vincent P. Doyle. Alfred S. Duffy, Robert W. Etzel, Michael M. Faller, William W. Faringer, David R. Fcbbraro, Anthony A. Fitzgerald, Orville M. Furey, Charles A. Geyer, Samuel V. Gregg, Lester O. Guarini, Pasquale Guie, Edwin B. Gutnick. Morton Hall, John R. Hamborsky, Eugene M. Hare, James Harps, James A. Hauck, Francis A. Hege, John H. Hely, Charles J. Hess, Chester C. Hill, Robert C. Hill, Robert J. Horner, John I. Hughes, David W. Hughes, Lloyd W. Hulick, George S. Jenike, Thomas S. Johnson, Ernest C. Kelly, John L. Kimble. Leroy R. King, Cedric S. Kistler, Kermit K. Kobylanski. Joseph M. Kowalyk. Edward A. Kozak, Walter H. Kram. John E. Kraus, Edward I. Krebs, Ernst T. Krick. Earl S. Krzvwicki. Paul L. Kullbom. Kenneth B. Ledden. Lewis J. Leibundguth. Henry Lonsinger, Williiam P. Luddecke, Hugh F. Magilner, Louis Manuzak. Hubert H. Marconus. Joseph T. Marino, Daniel J. Massey. Franklin C. Matlack. Harold E. Mazor, Jack McCarron, Daniel J. McCarthy, Robert J. McCormack, George A. McFarland. Malcolm D. McLaughlin, Patrick A. Melenkevitz. Victor T. Marscher. Walter F. Miele, John G. Yocum, Paul H. Mikesic, Michael G. Miller, Walter Moser, Christian E. Mosig, John J. Nadworny, Adolph J. Norley, Walter N. Palmieri, Anthony L. Ranallo, John J. Reeves, James A. Regan, Cornelius J . Reilly, Joseph B. Reithmayer, Edwin N. Ritter, Charles W. Roasberry, William R. Robinson, James J. Robinson, Joseph Ronan, Robert B. Rosario-Santos, Angel R Rosenberg, Hyman Rosenstein, Herman Ross, John T. Roth, John F. Rugh, Philo W. Savitski, Zigmund J. Scanlon. James G. Seyler. Raymond Q. Shea, Thomas P. Shields, William E. Shinkawa, Shigeo Shiraishi. Toyohiko J. Smith, William T. Starcke, Sewell K. Strenski, John Sudimack, George A. Sverdlik. Samuel S. Swick, Jesse H. Szary, Leo J . Talmage, Walter R. Tanous. John H. Tihansky, Theodore B. Tindall, Herbert L. Touzeau, Arthur T. Tyler, Charles O. Usserow, Maurice R. VanMater. John S. Walker, Henry H. Weinstock, Jerome L. Werts, Kenneth G. White, Philip F. Williams. Russell K. FRATERNITIES R MQ vi L '45, ' Q. , 1. v if L THEME IN CBSTETRVTS Alpha Sigma BETA CHAPTER Founded at I-Iahnemann in 1897 OFFICERS Glam Martin F. Hayes .............. ...... P resident 5 Q Elmer E. Terrell .... ..... V ice-President . Samuel E. Burkhart . ..... Treasurer .ill1qflQlllll'lll sf my V 0 lohn S. Hoppinq ...Secretary 1' Rudolph E. Warnecke . ................. Sentinel BROTHERS IN MEDICINE Class of I939 Iohn C. Allen loseph V. F. Clay Martin F. Hayes lohn I. Kalamarides lohn F. Moran lohn T. Schofield Ioseph A. Samuel E. Burkhart Warren M. Duderstadt Arthur I. Huahes Clifton A. McClain Hyde G. Sample Leroy L. Walker Walsh Hugh I. Burns Frank I. Nelk Francis W. Brill Homer E. Cook Erwin G. Degling Ward D. Heinrich Francis W. Lanard Sigmund I. Makarchek Alfred R. Ricigliano Ioseph N. Tushim Donald P. Beirne Orville lvl. Fitzgerald Edward A. Kowalyk Henry Leibundguth Adolph I. Nadworny Herbert L. Tindall Garth W. Boericke William Buck Ioseph V. F. Clay Leon Clemmer Earl B. Craig Iames H. Closson Edward Campbell Pasquale Damiani Thomas F. Doyle Harry Evans, Ir. Donald Ferguson H. Russel Fisher Gerald P. Fincke Edwin O. Geckeler George D. Geckeler Iames M. Godfrey Carroll F. Haines Edmund G. Hessert Charles B. Hollis N. Fulmer Hoffman Donald T. Iones Wayne T. Killian Richard W. Larer Class of 1940 Class of Class of Iohn S. Hopping Robert B. Zerbe 1941 Alfred G. Carter Charles DeBold Armen H. Gueovjian Frank R. Hussong Robert H. Linn Stanley I. Okulicz Mario I. Serena Rudolph E. Warnecke 1942 Frank H. Brown Iohn L. Kelly Walter H. Kozak Hugh F. Luddecke Edwin N. Reithmeyer Charles O. Tyler Iohn S. Vanlvlater BROTHERS lN FACULTY N. Volney Ludwick Russell Magee Russell K. Mattern Carroll McClure Ioseph McEldowney Raymond Moyer Frank O. Nagle George R. Neff Newlin F. Paxson Fred C. Peters Iohn H. Reading Charles F. Rieger Henry S. Ruth E. Roland Snader Iames Schofield H. Earle Twining Edward P. VanTine Everett A. Tyler A. B. Webster Thomas Vischer Harry S. Weaver, Ir. William W. Young Arthur W. Waddington Phi Alpha Gamma GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered at Hahnemann in l897, three years after the Foundation ot the National Society. Phi Alpha Gamma is one of the oldest existing Medical Fraternites. QPNCERS ng, Q75 ge Lewis H. Kirchhoter ........... ..... P resident 'RET . . 'MP .,.,.,. . W George H. Benzon, 3rd . . . .... Vice-President W WA .- M2250 -. Kenneth W. Benjamin .. .... Treasurer N 5i3' M , , ill lnlllln Pu Williarn H. Clarkson .. .... Secretary IP . lllllllll l usse vans 1 or R .ll M. E .... ..... E dt Class ot H339 W. . illiam C. Bown George H. H OQITIGI' Maurice V. Ross Reginald C. Miller Franklin Bontempo Henry H. Canton Kenneth D. Ervin Euerardo Goyanes Allyn R. Kannapel Carl C. Leyrer Hugh I. Lenahan Ben. F. Streets Arthur I. Auringer Walter F . Edmundson Emerson B. Berry I. Robert Hart Francis I. Lonergan Amos E. Lenhert William C. Piver Lewis Steinhilber Charles S. Yost Class of Class of Karl H. Zie Robert W. Duffy Robert I. Hill Iames Hare W. N. Norley, Ir. Class of l94U Carl E. Buechle George E. Englehard Ioseph W. Ehrhart Charles W. Hoyt Richard E. Lang Lee Pollen Iohn C. Sutton, Ir. Charles W. Weber l94l Donald Bailey C. G. Arnold, Ir. George E. Cousintree Kenneth Keown joseph W. Laufenberg B. 'vv arren Pechan I. William Prout Willard B. Terry, Ir. I. I. Woodworth, Ir. genhorn l942 William H. Blanchard David W. Hughes Thomas S. Ienike Malcolm McFarland BROTHERS IN FACULTY Horst A. Agerty, M.D. O. F. Barthmaier, M.D. Michael I. Bennett, M.D. Paul I. Burkett, M.D. I. Antrim Grellin, M.D. Henry L. Crowther, M.D. Iohn H. Davie, M.D. H. Franklyn Flanagan, M.D. Carl C. Fischer, M.D. Frank I. Frosch, M. D. Richard R. Gates, M.D. Russell D. Geary, M.D. Theodore C. Geary, M.D. I. Rowlins Ginther, M.D. Arthur I. Hartley, M.D. Oscar E. Heim, M.D. Warren S. Hoenstine, M.D. Romaine C. Hoffman, M.D. Iohn E. Iames, M.D. I. Miller Kenworthy, M.D. Paul M. Kistler, M.D. Warren S. Kistler, M.D. Henry D. Lafferty, M.D. Lowell L. Lane, M.D. Iacob H. Lehman, M.D. Bruce V. MacFayden, M.D Iohn H. McCutcheon, M.D. William L. Martin, M.D. George H. Mclieown, M.D. Harry B. Mark, M.D. Robert I. McNeil, Ir., M.D. Albert Mutch, M.D. David Northrop, M.D. Richard F . Northrop, M.D. Desiderio Roman, M.D. S. W. Sappington, M.D. James Seligman, M.D. Alfred R. Seraphin, M.D. E. Dallett Sharpless, M.D. C. L. Shollenberger, M.D. Walter I. Snyder, M.D. E. A. Steinhilber, M.D. William H. Sylvis, M.D. Peter I. Warter, M.D. +-WA .A. Edward Kavjian Martin I. Nicho1s V. Iohn Murqo1o Irvin W. R. 1. Dierwechter Edward 1. Simon . . A. L. Cantelrno P. C. Kuira W. I-I. Wire -'P-ywv -f' ' . ' ZJSi72.1.T: '12 'K Kross . . Phi UpsiIon Rho VERTEBRA QUARTZ-X Organized ai I-Iahnemann in 1901. OFFICERS . .President I . . . . .Vice-President I ' .C .....Secretary I ..................Treasurer . . . . .Correspondinq Secretary .- I 'iff 0.5 . LIL F T 2 LS S3 Ki ' .................C1iap1in mai: N,f FRATRES IN MEDICINE C1ass oi 1939 C. 1. Giniecki E. B. Soniers H. I.. Worley C. W. Yakulis, Ir. . I. H. Abbott H. K. Goff A. L. Merklin C. C. Althoff W. X. Gebele, Ir. F. Ketchum R. A. Bedcay W. I. Rothrock I. P. Aierstock Boyle C. E. Moser A. T. Touzeau Class of Class of 1940 I. I. Bobeck E. G. Mellies T. W. Tucker 1941 H. Dantzig I. I. Hladycz E. A. Palmgren D. A. W. Roman G. B. Sturzel R. B. Walch Class of 1942 V. R. L. Hall G. A. Sudimack L. A. Battafarano A. C. Brunhofer FBATBES IN FACULTATE F. H. Widman, M.D. H. M. Eberhard, M.D. ' G. A. VanLennep, M.D. Ralph Bernstein, M.D. Iohn A. Bornemann, M.D. Warren C. Mercer, M.D. H. I. Klopp, M.D. P. C. Wittman, M.D. Ioseph S. Hepburn, M.D. H. F. Hoffman, M.D. G. Lorenz, M.D. A. E. Krick, M.D. Hunter S. Cook, M.D. Nathan Griffith, LL.B. William G. Schmidt, Ph.D. C. F. Kutteroff, M.D. R. A. Hibbs, M.D. G. I. Billing, M.D. A. R. Rihl, Ir., M.D. Leon T. Ashcraft, M.D. G. Harlan Wells, M.D. Gilbert I. Palen, M.D. I. W. Frnk, M.D. F. C. Benson, M.D. Thomas M. Snyder, M.D. Desidero Roman, M.D. W. B. Griggs, M.D. I. B. Bert, M.D. I. R. Criswell, M.D. Grant O. Favorite, M.D. Boland Bickets, M.D. P. A. Metzger, M.D. William F. Baker, M.D. Dunn VJ. Kirby, M.D. L. T. Sooy, M.D. Iules I. Klain, M.D. Eugene F. Carpenter, M.D E. H. Dickinson, M.D. H. L. Somers, M.D. W. E. Kepler, M.D. I. V. Allen, M.D. H. P. Landis, M.D. I. A. Horneff, M.D. H.G. Blessing, M.D. H. S. Busler, M.D. Francis M. Iames, M.D. M. F. Ondovchak, M.D. C. E. Lawson, M.D. R. E. Seidel, M.D. I. H. Sigafoos, M.D. L. P. Tori, M.D. Phi Lambda Kap a ALPHA BETA CHAPTER HAHNEMANN MEDICAL CCLLEGE CEEICEHS Sydney Vlfaldnran ............ ..... S uperior Norman Shapiro . .... Chancellor 0 Herrnan Kessler .. ...... Scribe lolrn Sumers . . ...... ......... ..... T r easurer ' u- 5 Class ol l939 Xgx M. Morton Cfratz Samuel M. Levit A, -Ag Sarnuel Z. Hose 9 i, M ,N N , :: Q31 Class of l94lU fi ' I L son M. Carp Sol Hanrrnernran Maurice B. Gordon lacolfr Krause Beniarnin N. Litrnan Class of l94l Sidney l, Brody HerbertS. Greenspan Frank L. Miller Allaert H ner Marco H. Goodman Ellis K. Holtzrnan Solornon S. Mintz Mannina l Hasnrclc Vlfilliarrr L. Granatir Milton L. Krounaold lrvinq W. Robinson Francis H S ern Leonard H. Taborotf Class of l942 Willicrrcri K. Boros lsrael E. Brownstein Nathan Crane lo .seglr E P5 0 Phi Delta Epsilon Louis Ulin ......... Milton K. Bosen Leon Glassman .... Martin D. Kissen Salem H. Lumish Milton Ackerman . . . Leonard L. Weber . . lerome W. Baum Herman l. Lubowitz Milton Pabricant Bernard Gilbert Harold A. Krohn Lawrence l. Kopt Saul D. Baer Bertram M. Bernstein Donald Canter Louis Maqilner Walter Miller BETA ZETA orriciaras Qgieiit itij .........Consul k - . . . . .Vice-Consul Fi . . . . . . . .Scribe Q Aw: a s H F . . . . . . .Chancellor ,xx if ilu . . .Senior Senator lg Q9 6 L9 . . . .lunior Senator ,, - - . . . . . . . . . . . . .Historian ' ,J ' j'Hm.s ....... .. .. .. .. . . ...Marshal 't flfHlt.+f-lt' , M.D. ......... Faculty Member Class oi l939 Edgar l. Steinberq Bamon l. Spritzler Martin M. Rothstein Abraham Weinberg Erwin P. Sachs-Wilner Class ot l94O David Meltzer Class ol l94l Charles L. Sacks Class of i942 Herman Bosenstein Hyman Bosenberq Charles Block Samuel Sverdloclc Morton Gutniclf: lerome L. Weinstoclc lack Mazer fiilflfff fl Q1 Lambda Phi Mu Nicholas P. Fieaoli . . .vi I' ......Presicleni Paf Michael A. Colella .... ' . 'WLH' . . . . .Vice-President N ' is Prank P. Tocci ....... . . . . .Secretar - Frank A. S Y 'm. ' A -D erena ................ ..... T reasurer n Q1 Class ol 1939 Sylvester A. Capalbo Mario Iohn R A . niato Ralph D. Cavalli Auaustine A. Ciotola loseph C. Coriese Ernani DiMassa Albert 1. Batlaqlia Huao R. DiGiacobbe Daniel Marino V' Q- .. ' 1 3 :IZIECIFQ1 ' Y,f Y ' Nicholas A. Canuso A. Cinauino Class of 1940 Anthony 1. Minelli D . . orninic 1. Pontarelli Charles C. Benecleiti Peter 1. Celia Louis A. Cirulli Class ol 1941 A317 hx e 0. 1 9 l Q14 ,Kwi- ffkl' X ff XX ff EW 0' ff - V I 1 K. ga g? 1 'l Fxgg x 699 I X VEQIBXS loseph A. D lohn l. Milici Frank D. Minerva Samuel I. Purna eCaro Albert DeMaiieis lohn A. Torello Class ol 1942 lohn Miele lohn Ranallo rv, .nv gg ,..,.,, .,, ,-g , -I-'.-fx-.ku-f:' '-I VT. L.-1. .v N - - - .. .-..,,.,- lv 1-. . V -- A. -avr-sv-Lv-.3 , f'7ci,:'fr' :JW F . .1 1 .1 X, ,1:1r?N tl, , ' I-'T 4 '-1,11 ,'-., A - ,-,,ff41-LL -s-af--- .-Q.i-:C.f.'f.-.a:...':ET-Jsfrrir'--Aw-Q- PP V' 'nm' P . .-.1-...u-a.a.lwnnL-'f 'P V ' -... I l Q. l .3 UI-'W' ll Circolo ltaliano l-lahnemann Medical Colleqe 1939 Craanized at Hahnemann in l928 in the interest ot those students ot Medicine, who are oi ltalian extraction. OFFICERS -. Alphonso L. Cantelmo ......,........... President Maria A. Cinauino ...... .... V ice-President l ' . Philip A. Schitalacaua ....... Secretary R Qi., Dominic I. Pontarelli ..... Treasurer 'Tlx Albert l. Battaqlia ..,............. .... C ouncillor Il Faculty Members Q P. Cn Damiani, MD. P. I. Gambescia, MD. 5 CVIG ll P, U4 55 n L. P. Tori, MD. H. R. oisfdms, MD. ' 'gt .po A. L. Prem, MD. 'W Class of N339 Richard l. Bonacci Sylvester A. Capalbo Vito l. Murqolo Vincent A. Scialli Nicholas A. Canuso lames l. Fraqala lohn P. Primiano Frank H. Zappocosta Class of l94U loseph A. DeCaro loseph l. Pendola loseph A. Sciuto Ernani V. M. DiMassa Dominic l. Pontarelli Armand F. Verqa Class of l94l Ioseph A. Concello loseph C. Pinto loseph F. W. Proio Leonard Battataran Armand Ceccarelli Class of l942 Nicholas DePiero Vincent Dehocco Cferald Cirelli Anthony Fehlararo Pasquale Guarini George Miele loseph Marino Iohn Ptanallo The l-lahnemann Newman Club Rev. William A. Kavanaugh, S.T.D., Chaplain Dr. Thomas M. Snyder, Faculty Adviser Nicholas D. Piero . Armand Ciccarelli Fernando Canino . Aceredo, Carlos E. Arrache, loseph Anesseo Battatarano, Leonard A. Bierne, Donald Black, Daniel E. Boyle, Daniel E. Buenhofer, Andrew Cassidy, loseph Davilo, lulio E. DiRocco, Vincent P. Deine, Peter Doyle, Alfred I., lr. Duffy, Robert W. Etzl, Michael M. Faller, William W. Febbraro, Anthony Furey, Charles A. orricrsns Edward l. Kraus ........................ President S ,, 1i,,,,, George A. McCormack ............. Vice-President Recording Secretary ' P ' . .Corresponding Secretary ................'l'reasurer MEMBERS Hall, lohn R. Hauck, Frank Hely, Charles Kelly, lohn L., lr. Kobylanski, loseph Kram, lohn Kryzwiecki, Paul Marrino, Daniel l. Melenkevitz, Victor Miele, lohn G. McLaughlin, Patrick A., Fr. Palmierri, Anthony A. Rannallo, lohn, lr. Regan, Cornelius l. Reilly, loseph B. Ritter, Charles W. Robinson, lames l., lr. Boc, Stanley 5 N Q ,I , f 10 ' C 'Ill' 'lil 5 '1, o o o XPX Rosario-atos, Angel Rafael Savitski, Zigmund Scanlon, l. Gerard Strenski, lohn Sudimack, George A Szary, Leo Bogucki, Alfred S. Marconis, loseph T. Ross, lohn L. Manuszak, Hubert Cirelli, Mario McCarron, Daniel McCarthy, Robert Guarini, Pasquale Bozic, Albert Telerski, Zygmund Lonerghan, Frank gang N-mr ff ---.,g in-, wwf- ' A' 7 ' 'W ' ' ' ' , l 1 ni ' ,.n. A- ...Y . - Y. - :S 5211 .3 .EH If you sit fu your aruzclzair, old and gray Lougiug for your youth and some SCIIOOZ day R011zc'111bc'r your LXIEDIC on its slzolf Will surpr1'siugIy rcflcct your fornzrr svlf. lu f7I'C'f1H'l'd rc':'ir'zu this book greets you Hfillz many fl'lI'f1ll'f'S you onto klzmv. And as you oI2s01't'0 the fvogc' you turn Many faces yozfll there d'isceru. -- din? JH , 'f S x? .,., yea.-f. fx I .ax fl X ,4 9 -wg ?n, 1 ' H' 1 A , ln: 1 G -A5 K ,, -H' ' f ik.-ug bffgtw. 1 Q 'fl , gg yjtt W ai N ' f :ww 1--. , ' -3- - .1 4 1 . , 4? t E' -', ' f' 11 , Eg 1 , I UI, , , V Q 'I i l U U A.,-N I E BM' , .,,, Q uf33iaian.- ,2 f-- ' , ..,... f ,l ' ni ff Vik. ,Qg'54L:.rl'Ll::fQ43sfzlf'- ' : 4' x Kuf f N L iIi1iL 7 F9 A VA- T' , f a 5 ' 'K ' f, 'vm'- 'un -- V .' - .V -LIL f, X dag. ll...,' ru W, 'L Y I,-.YV4E1y,,,,i?..rJA1E, 'ft . ll'Nv:..Li51-0.17 rv' ellzlwfw-i-f Y ..,Lm...o ,- td .3-1113 :WPK ia' - - fr K T ' 5 - , :af : L- T K, , 7 5, , L?- ACTIVITIES 1 1 . W , 4 - 'ff I , va, A :hx-zi I xggfful THEME IN MEDICINE f Student Institute HAHNEMANNIWH CALCXHLEGE 1939 GFFICERS Arthur 1. Hughes .... .......... ....... P r esident 1-1icho1ds F. Fieqoh . . .... Vice-President Samuel M. Levit .... ..... S .ecretory Iohn I. Androski . . . . . . Treosurer REPRESENTATIGN Ioseph V. F. Cloy, Ir., 1939 Lewis A. Steirrhuber, 1941 Roberts K. Dodd, 1939 Rudo1p11 E. Worr'rec1qe, 1941 Arrrrond F. Verqo, 1940 Iohn L. Ke11y, 1942 Horo1d 1-1. Evcms, 1940 Donie1 1. Marino, 1942 Cl1mcalPathclcaical Society Grant O Favorite M D., Faculty Adviser Wallace l. Piarilca Alfred H. Smith, la Vincent A. Scialli Louis I. Staskiel, Ir lcseph A. Walsh ,,.ii.....,, 0 ,ff .L ...- V . .9115 Q',yf. ' . ' I 1 ' ' ' . .PJ ff, V.. u! Mix fy Glee Club HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE Conductor . . . Manager .... Librarian .... Solon R. Boynton Milton Eabricant George H. Hoerner Edward Kavjian Milton Ackerman Richard 1. Darnell Sidney 1. Brody Herbert S. Greenspan Donld P. Beirne Charles Block Norman K. Boudwin loseph W. Burnett 1939 ............ .. MEMBERS 1939 Harold A. Krohn Milton K. Rosen Martin M. Rothstein Erwin P. Sachs-Wilner 1940 Russell M. Evans loseph M. Faso Frank D. Minerva 1941 Robert A. Redcay Irving Robinson 1942 lsrael E. Brownstein Donald Canter loseph Cassidy Paul L. Krzywicki lohn H. Tanous Raymond I. Spritzler . . . . Sidney l. Wenger . . . . . Carl A. Leyrer Hyde G. Sample Sygmund I. Telerski Abraham Weinberg Martin D. Kissen lacob Krause Manning I. Rosnick Hugh 17. Luddecke Louis Magilner lohn Mazor lames l. Robinson O G viii- 'q...- f. -su--'W - gr' '- .., -.... -- - ' '1.s.ar -A-- ,Q f f 'W L .....-.-. A gl ii' Qrolnesira HAHNEMANNIWH CALCXHLEGE William W. Lernan loseph A. Walsh . . Henry Dantziq Walter F. Edrnundson William M. Kurnmer Alfred E. Roberts l939 Donald R. Lovell Hugh Luddecke Iohn R. Hall Paul L. Krzywicki Alfred G. Carter Conductor Manager mmf!!-'5' Garth Wfi Roeriolqe To Study and investiqrxte ther lolin C. Allen Louis M. Diemer, lr. Edrl R. llqeler Willicxiii L. ldnus, lr. loliii l. Kdldmdrides Rc.11Jmon VV. Cronlund R4 E . lC,l1CTTC1 l. Darnell Mdrtin D. Kissen Ltirwren-ie l. Kopl Leroy L. THERAPEUTIC SOCIETY opeutic methods in the field of medicine MEMBERS N339 Wcxlker, lr., President Sdmuel M. Levit Rdlph l. Vlfillidm l. Sigmund Rdmon l. Spritzler Edqdr l. Steinberg DOITCIlCl l. Volpe Scliwdlm l94O Dominic l. Rontdrelli Cdrlos E. Rivero-Luqo ldmes A. Roqolqos Miguel A. Vdliente-Corrend Russel R. Stoner 9- ' Basket Ball HAHNEMANNIWHNCALCKXLEGE 1939 Hahnemann's Court Representatives this year, entered upon a difficult schedule including nearby colleges and professional schools. Successful in one halt ot their contests, and with no members lost by graduation our athletes anticipate greater success for the tuture. George T Ballard Eugene H. Bekampis Andrew Bonhoter Michael M. Etzyl Peter P. Karpawich Carl A. Leyrer VARSITY MEMBERS Emerson B. Beery Alexander A. Bolton Henry H. Canton Charles E. Bryan Kenneth K. Keown Thomas H. Pennock Hyman Rosenberg Donald M. Bailey - Coach Xu Blue and Gold Ball gain, as the school year rolls on I-lahnemann men have danced at the annual Blue and Gold Ball. Living up to its brilliant past, this year one of Americas outstanding orchestras, Glen Gray and the Casa Loma Orchestra was presented. The music, as expected, was excellent as evidenced by the manner in which over four hundred couples gleefully danced about. Customarily, the Glee Club, under the able leadership of Mr. Banion Spritz- ler, gave its annual Blue and Gold concert, due credit must be given to this organization as they have become one of Hahnemanns outstanding activities.. The success of the Blue and Gold could never have been attained if the Alumni had not given their whole-hearted support, To make this year's affair more memorable, the music was aired over the Columbia Broadcasting System network direct from the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, showing that Hahnemann Medical College maintains its prestige with the out! side world. Much is owed to Drs. Harry M. Eberhard and 'William Y. Lee faculty advisors, for their untiring support and effort, and to Mr. Clifton A. McClain, Chairman of the dance and his committee, for presentin ' joyable evening. g us with a most en- Blue and Gold Ball Committee 1939 Clifton A. McClain, Ir., Chairman Iames I. McKeon Assistant I. I. Androski, Treasurer George Benzon Chairmen EVCII-QI-do GOYQHOSI Secretary COMMITTEES LOCATION AND ARRANGEMENT PATRONS Robert I. Gilardi Chairmen Martin E. Hayes Chairmen Iohn F. Moran Lewis H. Kirchhofer Sygmund I. Telerski Edward Kavjicm Stephen I. Deichelmann Elmo B. Sommers Elmer Terrell Alexander Bolten Befflflfd Pechan Charles Tyler David Hughes PRINTING AND PROGRAMS ORCHESTRA Samuel E. Burkhart, Chairman Victor I. Margotta, Chairman I. Herman Bush Michael A. Colella H. Glen Sample, Ir. Peter I. Gatti Robert Linn Louis Ulin H. Russell Evans Ioseph Showers Samuel Puma Leonard Tabaroff ADVERTISING George H. Hoerner , I Chairmen Roger W. Dixon Carroll S. Kring Sidney Waldman Martin Kissen Hahnem ann Undergraduate Sooiety l939 Louis M. Dierner, Ir. .. ..... .... P resideni Kenneth VV. Benjamin . ..... .... S ecrelary lohn C. Allen Martin F. Hayes Georqe H. Benzon, 3rd Arthur I. Huahes Cfeorqe lj. Browne Willianr L. lanus, lr. Samuel E. Burkhart Earl B. lkeler loseph V. F. Clay, lr. Lewis H Kirchh . ofer Clifton A. All ' 1 cCla1n, lr. Ai, .. - . , . 1.-- , A , 7, Y ,,,,,,,, , -. - .Q -ns. J- . .-.1-- A.. 'M ,T Boyal Cinder of Golden Dragons FOUNDED AT HAHNEMANN 1938 lohn C. Allen lohn l. Androski Kenneth W. Benjamin Ceorqe H. Benzon Henry W. Brown Creorae F. Browne Samuel E. Burkhart Herman Bush Boqer W. Dixon Roberts K. Dodd 'Warren M. Duderstadt Stephen l. Deichelmann Bobert l. Gallaqher Bolaert I. Gilardi Casimir W. Martin F. Hayes Arthur I. Hughes Edward Kavjian Louis H. Kirchhoter lames I. Mclieon Llewellyn l. McGovern Clifton A. McClain Frank M. Matyiasik Iohn F. Moran William H. Morrison Maurice V. Boss Hyde G. Sample Alfred H. Smith Syqmond l. Telerski Yakulis gk: ,T . - . .. , Medic Staff EDITCR-lN-CHIEF los-epn A. Walsh BUSINESS MANAGERS Nicholas A. Canusa Vincent C. Clshelski SECRETARY Ranger W. Dixon TREASURER Armand S. Lincaurt FACULTY ADVlSERS , W ' Y Henry D. Lafferty, MD. Carl C. Eischer, MD Staff Ioseph A. Walsh . . Nicholas A. Canuso Vincent C. Olshetslci Ralph E. Morgan . . Chester I. Ginieczki Medic Staff HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE CLASS OF 1939 Francis P. Sayers .... Martin M. Rothstein William L. Ianus . . . Roger W. Dixon . . . Robert I. Gallagher Louis I. Staskiel .... Iohn I. Kalamarides Iohn I. Allen Edmund I. Biancarelli Solon R. Boynton George F. Creamer Louis M. Dierner George C. Brong Armand S. Lincourt Iohn T. Schofield William I. Sigmund Alfred H. Smith . . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . .Business Manager . . . . .Business Manager ...........Art Editor . . . .Assistant Art Editor . . . .Assistant Art Editor . . . . . .Humor Editor . . . .Society Editor . . . .Class Editor . . . . . . .Faculty Editor .....UnderClassEditor Photography Staff Warren M. Duderstadt Vito I. Murgolo Editorial Ioseph P. Business Milton Eabricant Iames C. Giuffre Herman Kessler Harold A. Krohn Iames I. Lynch Mallo Staff William A. Tosick Donald I. Volpe Casimir W. Yalculis Norman M. Shapiro Iohn P. Primiano FEATURES I ,wxxX, x'-N N x X TRN .gf .4 4 '4 .Z!,' fr ', '1 urIr'f'll r'rf'l ff Y I 1 ' 1. f f ffcafl, Yr I fl lf? 1' V I ' 1' 'I rf f f 1 fr-rf ,r: fs xi- xx ii P hr-ff 'f f ff Q F 1 r 1' ' 4 - f- ,..- fr-arf, bf'-Cf , -ff fi- ff f-ff' ' N Tq ' ' ' A 45 A fp ,AA ,. . nl Q Af' 4 ,S fx L 4 I ' I I ','l' r 'flf ' U' ai I-i'!ii.:v'?! , , v: f',Jl .4 f.. ,, Y , ix 2145.5 -L+' .,,.1 - , - inf' --,, .fir were-, ' -'1-5.9 'V Q,-. 1 11.-1 -x ... . - 'ff-11 r if-,.n , 4 13- . , 4' V-, I -JL .. ,-W - I 1 , ',. -v -' 4 J, j ., , ,. '34-f '1-' LIS TA , fx ' V LS .f.. A-. Editors Lament Getting out a year-book is no picnic: If we publish original matter, they say we lack variety. lt we publish things from other papers, we are to lazy to Write. If we stay on our jolos, we ought to be out rustling news. lt we don't print contributions, we don't show appreciation. lf we do print them, the book is filled with junk. Like as not, some fellow will say we swiped this from some other book. And he's damn well right - WE DID. 1 Q, FROM MY. T. qi Ks aumomuallv PUELIJJO P.I Kes Narcotic dreams I know sho wusn't u blonde Clinnnw .3 lmntx und , .T ,fall 6 eo' I 75 an X. . , 1 WhE1'6'S that finger been? Pope Mr. Dodd goes to town 'o W Who OS eus operat or p h IW Case History No. l939 PATIENT - Iohn Colby Medic Admitted to Hering Hall sometime in 1938 with a chief complaint from the rest of the class. Medic was suspected of having an attack of acute Hyper- Moneynucleosis, complicated by a deficiency disease and pains in the region of the editors. The patient had received numerous birth injuries, not to mention a con- genital murmur transmitted thru the class, and heard best along the corridors. This murmur might be described as blowing, and hinting of insufficiency. Past history shows that Medic received his first kick in the gonads, as an innocent bystander at a class meeting, and subsequently contracted contracti- tis CBurning of the contractsl. The patient was immobilized and prepared for examination. On consultation, many of the experts were quite sure that the causative business agent was a gas bacillus, Clostridium Walshii. Gingerbread Cassell recommended trying the Widal test, quote Widal like to see the financial statement. From out of no where, or the 200th potency. Gentleman ??? lim Koebert, altho troubled with paralysis agitans, offered to circumcise the patient's staff, and remove all putrefaction. Narcotic Hughes, representing Campbell's Soup, sought to palliate all the pain with morphine, by getting a little dope on the staff. You can guess who the dope was. Zap- pacosta, in a burst of inspiration, said nothing, but thought secretly that they all were in need of a whirling enema. In spite of all suggestions, it seemed certain, Medic would recover. So, an emergency two-step Lurnish operation was performed at once, and a five hundred dollar abscess removed from a dangerous area. The wound healed by congratulation and good intention. Serial sections of the removed tissue were distributed by Pathologist lkeler, and microscopic examination revealed the underlying cause - the green Backed Terreum, a motile organism some- times having wings, and found in all parts of the world. Lately it has been quite rare in this section. The Inquisitor ACT I. Dr. Sappinqton: Mr. M--, what is a Gumma? Answer: A qurnrna is a gum boil. Silence Cqriml The plot thickens-and so does Dr. SCIppY'S brow who fol- lows with- What is phleqmatic inflammation? The addressed swallowed hard and with a do or die determination replied- Phleqrnatic inflammation is inflammation containing phleqmf' Dr. SGDDY smiles. CURTAIN P. S.-The inquisitor lived happily ever after and the quizzed died. I don't recognize the Nazi sign Doctor. YOU CAN'T LOSE, FELLAI-IS. Dr. Sappinqton: What do you think of when I mention Benny Goodman? Class: I-Iah! Hah! Swing. Dr. Sappinqton: What do you think of when I mention Scarlett O'I-Iara? Class: I-lah! Hah! Gone With The Wind. Dr. Sappinqton: What do you think ot when I mention Gruber and Durham? Class: I-Iuh??? We're stuck now. Dr. Sappinqton: That's right, aqqlutinins. v-772' i l i ,gl f 1. cl' it ,irgitxti-L' ' rl Xl I I ul A ' ' fl il stil f L i , :li K ,il ' l 1 ' f b I ul A A W:-1075 'rye l7oPE ?- s-11 Ye Borem Forem Haunted by Bully Boy Beerstein 'Ol'l, M.D. NOTlCEeThis feature is the sole brain child of the above pseudo- aentleman, by a Caesarean section. Copyrighted in all parts of the world includina Allentown, and banned in just as many places-Publication of any part or parcel would be subject to surprise on the part of the author. Quecry -An Uncle of mine living on re- lief and bananas has been trou- bled lately with earthquakes. and a red head, named Olga. Could you call the cards on this case. Professor, before he col- lapses and leaves me penniless and patientless? M.D. Ansxx ei According to the moonlight. and the intuition in my own gouty joints. I believe fi sixth impotency of iceberg should get your Uncle out of bed. I will personally handle the red head. if she permits me. ,LZ - fnfbf' nn: yr' 0, ll frrrfy Aff Er - f '-'-'-'-:-'-- --A -v --'-'+f:--g-grse :1f-:f--r:-'-r::- , is V ,,. ,..,, -J-g,.,.- my-x' -.3 V... . , ' U- - l.lL f J '-xnfvj, '-t TQ' f.-:Wi LL' L ' u ilkww' V ,..,,, x 9snoH Img am aql .log sanogg Clof 3!P In the middle: thc Bcc Hive ut 2 P. M. Church on 1111- Mu, Huh? f.'1l1lIl'1l'l' , ., f?N 5- ..f 'Ea' Off for DeVi1's Island Bristol swabs the deck 1 FE. m If CU rn ..- :-4 CU .CI Q The ZHI1 HI' T Vifhttt happerieri e'.'er1.' time he tried to push up the Blackboard? Vlflsio would CUI!tli,ll'i'.Es LU rriin. daily of the one hour class to tell us l'1OW much he regretted the tact: of time in which to cover so much material? lie was taking the rf il iii Orthopedics, called his own name, looked around, and waited for an answer, then suddenly realized that he was present. Now, boys, ii you don't get anything else out of this lecture, remember. Who is the White Hope , the Mad Suraeonn, the Pope , the Lord , the Bee ? i2 ioints for eachi. What personality is associated with Trituration, Preparation --'P Who is known ity: a. Hirreaardlessf' b. coma, collapse, convulsions and death. . Habduct, a-b-abductf' , all riqht fellas, subside. e. By leez fellas. f. Hey you, wake up , land his aim is pretty qoodl. c d Wlio referred to our class as the class of l932. What certain professor was aiven a bottle of A-, Esquire later auctioned ciqars, candy and ear muffs when a certain class took a certain exam. His hair is becoming liahter and liahter every day. The absent-minded professor has nothina on our bear-coated Homeo. K 41 V -.+,-,-- g l Mfg!! We always envied him in recitation classes and in the clinics because he was seldom called on. The profs. couldn't pronounce his name. What Dr. goes out on a 'Toot and finds RBC. ttransieent of course? in the morning specimengbesides other things? The orange man, who always manages to save the peels and seeds for the one o'clock class and who never finishes his lunch on time. I. P.'s silent partner, - last on the roll and, therefore, last to speak. As a freshman he was a member of ludeahan Royalty, but as a senior he was just a member. Who was it that asked for infra-red ointment when he wanted scarlet red? I don't know why they sent us to Allentowrig they can't expect us to learn anything from those peopleethey're nuts. The tall and short of it-at least one is awake or here when the other isn't. Whose chair was so surprised at bearing Hizzoners weight that it caved in with a ceremonious bang. Path findingaztrophy from disuse. What senior didnt recognize his own case, which he was to present in Medical clinic. Cholecystecomy, that's all we ever see When we're in surgery, Cholelithiasis, we're getting tired of this If we could only see, a herniorrhophy She's very fair and fat We've heard too much of that We shall not stand for this We want a shapely miss. When Gustav says a Kelly Sir Presto! Done! Gene Carpenter Yet always will we love to watch That man who always does the botch Yippee, Whoopee, here comes Bill Lee All set to do a peritoneoscopy Dressed in pajamas colored green Presenting a sight that is rarely seen. But now we're done with Surgery And to a milder therapy We enter upon the Medical With all its symptoms classical You're looking well today Donny Ferguson would say And with a reassuring pat All the chief complaints would scat. Let the patient tell the complaints. The textbook often falsely paints 'What the symptoms ought to be, Advises our Harlan with a Altho we have no F. D. B., My friend attempts to give l-lepar Which often relieves and makes them gay And they'll swing and sway with Boeric-Kay. Well, at last a real tough section To life itself a serious connection We hope and pray so piously That it will be a live baby, We rack our brains for the diagnosis And all she has is a visceroptosis But even if it is an R. O. P. Clemrner delivers the old girl so easily. Never use traction, states popular Paxson. Let nature push her, cautions Pop Mercer. And with a movement of the pen We salute the Doctors in Gyn. Appreciative of our entire Ken We sing, all hail to I-lahnemann. I . My finger is in the foramen of Winslow We treat patients not books I did announce that exam! -'lin ,dl Put the third leg on the stool. I Professor Quiz I V . N . . VV1iic1i tc11y1o wouid 1.1i. P1ii11i5,t:5 ii,11Z next? 2. Vtfhy were wt- fitrriid get on A in Pediotrics first excrin? 3. W1iy were we so wr-11 iieioicrved ot Aileriiowri? 4. When did Pritchey icric '.t'if the right onswer? 5. Wfoiot is cz 'sunshine headache? 113. How did you feei crfter toking the 1dst exdrn. ot the end of 1r. yr.'? tConfidenticz11y of courset. 7. 'Why did the section in the fire house rnoke out so niuch better in thot P11CII111C1CC21Of'j'y' excrni. thorn the section in ftoorn 17? 8. Wtio were exempt froni Surqiccd Potholoqy Medicoi section excrrnseond why? 9. Dr. Keurnrne1e-Vtfhcrt ore the notes, ond 1 do mean ncrtes? Give their 1ocotion ond function. 10. How were the nictrks in 1V1edicc11 1urisprudence computed? 11. Did dnyone ever see Dudie when he Wcts not snoppinq C1 picture? 12. Did onyone ever see Boynton corne to c1oss on time? 13. Vtfho is 'Ccrsh ond Cctrry? 14. 'Why did we rush for certoin secxts in certain excrrns? 15 Whot hcrppened when 17erqie took the ro11? Answers wi11 be found Within poqes 1-250 inc1usive. Anyone sending in the correct onswers before 1un 8th, 1939 wi11 receive 2 tickets to the B1ue ond Go1d BCI11 i if he corn ccttch ye Editor. If--dim-. il PY 7 . n tl Pqqgzff 1 1-3 wi-.. X .13 ,a.,4. , 1' .' ', egg, 1 if 2' wcft.. -Y, A I...-r .sn Past Personal History of an Editor October lil Life among the fugitives begins in earnest today, as lu1.if,, Varsity Clay, names the editor-infchiel for the Emetic. October 12s-Columbus Day. Class will not come across, as Columbus did. October 15-New editor-in-chief injured while fighting off ten year-book sales' men. October 17e-Same gentleman, with his contracts in a sling, reported at the Copper Bar with a rye highball in one hand and a printer in the other. November 2-Same suspicious gentleman was photographed by two fellow classmates, while waving his eyebrows at a Wanamalcer sport outfit. His teeth also snapped in a familiar manner, as he passed the door- man of a well known, expensive restaurant. November 4-Rumors state that our fugitive editor, freauents the French Line offices, owns French postcards, and mumbles French in his sleep. Everyone agrees he is planning a trip to Morocco and the French Foreign Legion. November 2-Chaos descends, as the boys of '39 hold their first inauisition in the form of a class meeting. After an hour of mumbo-jumbo, the emetic is declared to be contra-indicated. Later that same nite, the editor-in-chief is frightened away from the river by several police, and the sight of water. November lO-Class representative calls on the editor-in-chief to demand an itemized account of his last date, also the girl's address. November 15-Another class meeting was delivered today. Cassell and Com- pany set out to trace every rumor to its origin, and ended up talking to themselves. Ale -ing at a Pill Factory. Yes. the microscope fee. ll! I ' 1 if ,fy Nightmare. M hllzzlwil .lu .ll-.L Nuggcts J Q ,,. . 4f1Zf T' 3' - lplpl fi! , K ' Q 1 ii Y 1 '.' V x. A ,S as 3. , 1 - ' A H - M .3 , , Q I pug:- ,T ' IQQSELZ ' 1.1 - '-Q-., Lvffiii. fl ', . - fzfffff ,---'f-'f' X 2 55 6' R iw-N ' ,fir Q.-nn If gb Malcria Mud ut Hcring Hall Sterile shoe-shine v- ,- .1 ..-4 Q-3 o E cu 5-I o I 23 L5 9 ss Th son Ro 1' Wil HVO M Too close to the ether 4 November 20-Class Committee on chronic irritation appointed today, namely: I. Edgar Ikeler Charlie Chan Seto Baskerville Koebert Fu Manchu Hughes and a few other counter-irritants which could be removed by roasting. November 21--Editor-in-chief shadowed so completely he's in the dark. He begins to look like a mushroom and feel like a fungus. November 22-Tired editor discovers above committee in bed with him, after the bare facts. Thanksgivng-Editor says, quote Turkeys are not the only birds being roasted at this date. December 10-Editor jumps in river, closely followed by the above committee. Entire group saved by low tide. December 13-Class promises to erect a phallic emblem in his honor, as editor announces one dollar sitting fee for pictures. December 15-Editor meets one of his staff by accident. Both apologize. December 16-Editor takes bath closely followed by all but one of the com- mittee. December l9-l34 men and an editor leave for Allentown. Lehigh Valley Transit Company stock drops ten points. December 25-Christmas-Editor receives committee of four in his stockings, and utters a familiar christmas tree decoration. lanuary 1-Headache Day. Dedicated to the Business Manager. February 1-First batch of class pictures returned. Entire class l1CIDDY and laughing lat the picturesl. Easter-Committee names editor as biggest egg of the day. Editor scrambles. May-? Final product, the class Emetic blossoms forth. Dedicated to the 50 pound weight loss, suffered by those worried class members. Editor now dodging angry classmates, who were not mentioned in the History. Iune-? Graduation. Emetic forgotten. Our Favorite sticker Sitting down to pith . it. HH In-I It looks like a pipe Dr. Jekyll at work Parking Loi Interviews EDITORS NOTE--Our staff man, having decided to waste the afternoon any- way, was assigned to get some varied views on a subject close to our hearts. After spotting his victim, our reporter was instructed to leap up suddenly from behind a urinal or an elevator girl and gargle quickly- Do you think Tanglefoot Medical College should distribute more than one diploma to a customer, or do you think? Below are the gastly re- sults: IULIUS I. FISTULA-Professor of Navel Surgery What Tanglefoot needs is, less diplomas and more diplomats. AMBOCEPTCR C'TOOLE-Dean of Men, Women and Dermoid Cysts We should tatoo it on their abdornens or vice versa. ANGUS MAC GUMMA-Janitor There's enough paper lying around the place now. SAMUEL P. SCUEVY- Freshman at large What's a diploma? FANNY FOURCHETTE-Student Nurse My boy friend, Solon, says he wants two, but I think he means babies. AEBUTUS I. EI-IEOBASE-Only Senior that could be found I prefer two diplomas. I promised all my friends one. SIDNEY B. KIDNEY-Tie Salesman I've got 'em boys. Recollections When we ouldn't keep pace with all the rumors circulating around the class . . . reporting to class at exactly 9:00 A. M. . . . no prof. could get through the roll call without stumbling over :fi49 . . . our scramble home for more notes when the History of Medicine exam. was announced an hour be- fore class time and a week ahead of schedule . . . when pass him up was a fact . . . quote: l'll settle for a fish hook right now . . . remember when Zappacosta talked in class . . . those sound effects that accompanied our rendition of lingle Bells . . . those mnemonics we used to make up in Anatomy . . . when the daily topic of conversation was l'll give you Temple and 7 points . . . Hicks smelling test tubes . . . we could tell what the 3rd word was, in the 4th line, on the right hand column of page 22 of the Histology notes . . . how we used to sit up at attention when we heard a State Board Question that was asked in l933 . . . the time when we moved Schmidties office book by book . . . inventory for period was 64 complete turns of Dean's head . . . when Deichelman, for a whole month in Food Chemistry used to some into Chemistry Laboratory at 9:00, turn on the Bunsen flame under his rucible and come back at 12 to shuit it off . . . CWell at least he remembered to turn off the gasl . . . but what about the 10 fellows that analyzed exactly the same food and got exactly the same results? . . . the emphasis given to we'd rather l than fight for our MD. . . . the time when Schwalm wasn't read- ing his notes in class and when he was chargrined to find that he couldn't answer his own question during a Quiz . . . when we thought we were getting nuggets . . . l..et's have a meeting loe . . . the sound that always greeted those who ame sneaking in late for class . . . when we would greet our flustered classmates who had iust finished an oral with the eternal question What's he asking? . . . how we fought to control our tempers in Physiology lab. when the frog's muscle failed to contract . . . and how we felt, all locked up in that room, with a pail, waiting to take our pathology oral . . . those rat races at Fish Hall . . . Fritchey spelled Lewis for Lues . . .and Saseen bought his own cigarettes and Fragala wasn't taking notes . . . the beseeching cry of call the roll , call the roll when the professor looked up at a half empty class . . . the cry in unison ot down in front whenever there was a demonstration up from . . , our smacking of lips which inevitably greeted any- one who attempted to af, a favor for dear teacher . . . when the class tried to break up a few talkative ::.e:r.r,ers during a lecture with shushes which could pe heard all over the roof: .... Bakers lectures in non-pharmacal therapy which often were riori-phar::.acy, nan-therapy and non-course . . . how vividly certain rneznpers of the class arew the reflex are for that memorable neurology exam .... when lTr.tr:hey answered Profs query with l don't know, but off hand. l'd say e e e . . . the grand show Carpenter always puts on for us in Surgical Clinic . . .Acastas demonstration of an inguinal hernia case in Surgical Cnngc . . . when Dr. Shader invariably used to end his clinics by taking out hire: watch and saying, lt's against my principles to keep you boys avertirne when l have nothing more ta say to you, and so taking a hint, we :sign off. Put zi cabousc on it What does it do when it gets there is The Ringmastcr P i l If that dnrrsrft work then try this Ach, h-- mit it Preface Alas! Alack! After three years of painstaking observation and research, I have at last finished a masterpiece which I had hoped to enter in competition for the Boericke Therapeutic Prize. But we have been told that the essay com- petition is off. However, the Medic recognizes genius and accordingly we have reproduced this daring and revealing thesis. Myocephalus Gravus or uDroopy Head Definition: Myocephalus Gravus is a disease of the muscles, particularly those of the face and neck, the masseters, sternocleidomastoid and trapezius, attention fDr. Phillips? which makes them fatigue very quickly, especially during the hours of 9:00 A. M.- 5:00 P. M. Mon. to Fri. and 9:00 - 1:00 P. M. on Sat .... The facies is nearly always characteristic, with ptosis of one or both upper eye-lids. The generally sad expression is almost pathognomonic of this con- dition. Incidence: The disease occurs in adults, as a rule , tPopovD, but occasionally it is seen, even in a malignant form, in young people, particularly members of the class of '39. History: M. Gravus is probably not new, though it has become generally known to the medical profession at Hahnemann since the pandemic in the class of '39 first broke out in the winter of '35-'36. At that time the disease was de- scribed as simulating lethargic encephalitis . lt was most commonly ob- served on Wed. afternoons from 3:00-4:00 P. M. in the dark room Histology reviews. At present only sporadic cases are encountered-to wit, Sayers, Sommers, Deichelman, etc. Etiology: l. Dark room reviews in Histology - or any dark room. 2. The night before - especially if it was the Blue and Gold. 3. A lecture or study. 4. The fact that the symptoms of the disease often disappear during preg- nancy may arouse the suspicion of some endocrine defect. Morbid Anatomy: Ouite-There is no constant lesion in the nervous system, but the muscles, although not atrophic, are atonic or markedly relaxed. Ptosis develops in one or both upper eyelids and the face assumes a sad, sleepy appearance as the result of the combined ptosis and facial diplegia. Symptoms: Chief Complaint-Nothing-as a matter of fact, the victims enjoy the symptoms of this disease and go so far as to look forward with marked anti- cipation toward another attack. The onset may be insidious. Early there is a feeling of malaise or a sense of well being and heaviness in the legs. Later the patient presents various types of facies, all proportionate to the etiology: l. Dull, expressionless with blank staring eyes. 2. Dog face, slap-haDDY, dumb - or like a senior. The facies characteristically described persists while gradually a slight circular motion of the head is observed. The expression of the facies becomes more pronounced. There is fluttering of the upper eyelids accompanied by vertical oscillations of the head which gradually increase in distance but de- crease in frequency. Rapid fatigue is observed and the patient is entirely oblivious to his environment. This stage occurs most commonly at about ten minutes after the beginning of a lecture. Occasionally the victim tries to resist, -to awaken. At this point he presents a variety of most interesting facies as well as fantastic arm movements, however, he quickly reverts to the stuporous state. Now and then a case of so-called walking M. Gravus Cfioebertl is seen. Diagnosis: Inspection usually sufficient, viz. Prognosis: Bad to worse - one attack predisposes to another -- very contagious. Treatment: Prophylactic - Ann Corio, I-ledi Larnarr. Active - a pin properly used, hot foot - Dr. Sylvis. Sure cure - decapitation. Speaking of cows we wonder how many brain cells were working when Latoff told a patient to milk the urethra. Patient in the Obs. Disp.: Dr. l haven't had a show in three months. Dr.: Don't worry, you will in 6 more. lll7inale Stop, look and listenl Here it is boys and girls, the Medic is finished. We, of the Staff, sincerely hope, from the bottom of our inkwells, that no one has been forgotten, and that those upon whose feet we have tread, wore heavy shoes. ,For those who have chronically cried, Keep my name out , Don't tell what I did in Allentown or Don't mention Minnie, because Ophelia might get angry , we have kept our books clean. For those timid souls, who would like us to expose their one big event, or the A they made in Hygiene, we also have little to say. But we do not hesitate to mention: Butch FBITCHEY, who makes breath-taking diagnoses from pulse-taking examinations. Comedo LATOFF, who would like to be Ikeler's son. The next popular interne at West Chester. Needle Nose MATYIASIK, who loves the name and ten women. SACHS minus WILNER, who ascend new heights, under Professor Bern- stein, and travels like Alladin with his sun lamp. Thumbnail sketch- Sachs with socks. NICK POPOV, who did his last good deed as a boy scout, and eats statis- tics, which he coughs up occasionally, also most popular at YMCA, or was it the YWCA? Gin Rickey GINIECZKI, who has been the handicap on the roll call for four years. His specialty is giving birth to rumors. Cyrano FEUEB, who likes the Parkway, especially when the flowers and girls are out. Thumbnail sketch- Information unlimited. BICE, the twice, who was accidentally dedicated for the new school by a near-sighted provost. Thumbnail sketch- The war of the worlds in gabar- dine. GBATZ, who will never forget that endearing nickname Shaclrack , nor the lOO per cent in the slide quiz, when he only used one eye. O'NElI..L, alas, the Bee , who was on obstetric service overtime, according to Dr. Wells. Babies cry for him and castoria. HAYES, also answers to Weazel and Iudy, who also writes in his spare time to the I.A.M.S., where he is not appreciated. CANUSO, who can tell the boys that are engaged, by the sale of his jewelry, and who is rumored to have gone into syncope during his first circum- cision. No, he was not the patient. HEISEY, who keeps the drug houses busy supplying samples, and tears all the coupons from the library magazines. It is rumored his next child will be prevented by a sample. BIANCABELLI, who sprouts white shoes early, and wears ties, that defy diagnosis. Lately he has improved his knowledge of pinochle and studding. GILIBEBTY, who has been feeling happy for quite a time, and who gets his garden seeds wholesale by mail. Thumbnail sketch- A tot with a yacht. BRISTOL, who likes the color, Orange, better than Navy blue. Where did you get the swagger, Frank, does it come in bottles? ZAPPACOSTA, who has been called Gabby but never answers. Turn to photo section for talking picture. MABGOTTA, born the Crusher , who sneaks home early on holidays, and meets his boss, Wells, M.D. on the same bus. ANDBOSKI, who some day expects to startle the canine world, with his treatise Diabetic Coma in Dogs. Sponsored by Kennel Ration. CAPALBO, Old Colombo, who rushes the girls from Women's Medical, gets speechless when excited, changes his voice at a Steinhilber clinic and lets his girl friend select his medic pictures. To The Class of 1940 We Give Outright, Ioe Murray, Hering Hall, and the two shoe-shine boys. Murray never passed anything up--so we'll pass him along-Take him down to a hock-shop and swap him for a new 8 ball-Then get behind it. A Happy 1932 from Doctor Klopp-along with two maniacs and three or four zykoses. While on the Allentown trip-You can have the Toonerville Trolley with its rear platform crap game. Also limrny's Palm Garden across the street from the hotel,-We will take the floor show with us. A 3:00 o'clock date on Monday with Dr. Sappington. Don't miss it. Saturday afternoons at St. Luke's-and that is enough from us-You will add to it. Wednesday afternoons in the Amphitheatre-Two minutes in the big clinic, thirty-five minutes in the sub-clinic where there is more bull thrown per square inche than by any group of toreadors, except in the Skin Dispensary. Dr. Ashcraft's Genito-Urinary Three Ring Circus with sound effects - Stupendous - Gigantic - Colossal - A brass ban and caliops will be added next year. Tropical Medicine-its lungle Fever, Dum-Dum Fever, and Sleeping Sickness -in the last twenty rows. Dr. Boericke's unannounced exams. Comink oop - at the Luncheonette. Friday evening Rat Races. A week on Obs. service with its colored mammies-Sixteen people in two rooms, and the social service. Lectures on high powered dynamite from L. I. Young. Don't drop a lM tablet on the floor or you will blow the place apart. Boynton's place in front of the Nurses Home, looking up with a Here I am, you lucky things. The lectures on stomach tubes, fat-free diets, ulcers, gastroscopes and if that don't work, try this. We also bequeath Diet 4:35. Mackenrodt ligament-Internal pelvic hypotonia-Cupid's Catarrh. Thursday morning with Roaring Bill Sylvis-Its tough but you have to be there that morning, he takes roll. Finally-Some sucker can have the MEDIC-First reserve a private room at Allentown for him-He'll need it. Inhlliulnmllluulllwllluululllllllllla X l X lx 1' llllll Xu 1' lllllllllllllgf ,Bi Z , 11, X.::9K '9? ' 1 iii' file 'l M !v11fp 0 uitiilll NEW 'I llllllwllllll Illlllllllli THUJA Finale Continued Boss ROSS, who wants it known that all the bitching is not confined to dog owners. Everyone was sorry to see him leave obstetrics, except the mothers. WALSH, who has been the last vagrant out of the Bellevue for several years, on Blue and Gold night, and is noted for his quaint sayings at Class Meetings. BOYNTON, who gets dressed on the street car at Allentown, eats his breakfast at 9:00 A. M. lectures, and waves his hair at anything lin skirtsl. Thumbnail sketch- a hangover without the headache. BROWN, Uncle Henry we mean, affectionately called upholstered, who was a breech presentation, and delivered easier as a transverse. Thumbnail sketch- a satchel without handles. MILLER, who was engineer on a lunch car for years. The boys still hand him gooses along dark corridors, and watch Reggie high jump. SETO, alias Wang, who as secret agent Number 39 hounded the Medic Staff to a beer joint, and was found under a table with a SIDY qlass full of Saki. KLEUBER, otherwise Wild William , who collects old jokes and neckties, which he wears. Thumbnail sketch-quote Hayes, The Patent Leather Kid. WENGER, who swinged along too far with the glee club, and ended up swinging doors. Did you have spasmophilia, when it was lectured upon, Sid? MYER, who pulls tricks out of the air, and puts on a medicine man show for his patients. We saw john looking into a baby's eyes, who was holding a bottle. Was it a lacob's test, lohn? Thumbnail sketch-Chamberlain 3OX. ERAGALA, alias Pope , who was jilted by the Newman Club, and wishes he could have his appendix out all over again-with the same nurses. WALKER, Old Groucho Marx himself, who travels in deep thought and deeper mud. The absent-minded punster of the Boericke Society. LYNCH, christened Eishtown and still hCIDpY, who forgets his mask when he scrubs, an dplays basketball for everyone but Hahnemann. COOK, who looks forward to his interneship with rectal fear. Beware of naval engagements, Glenwood, and never trust an admiral on a night like this. IANUS who, at a glance, is a fair-haired Sphinx, and enigmatic-Look deeper to behold a Voltaireic pen, lashing all comers with the abandon of a Long-Tailed sperm! ROTHSTEIN, who carried a gun to help a certain Professor shoot the bull , but failed to donate said gun to said Professor. Why? Well, your guess is as good as ours. TELERSKI, who looks forward to conventions, who look forward to him, also saves empty bottles, which he empties. WEINBERG, as Honest Abe, who gets the thanks for a lot of samples, which we wonder just how to use. GALLAGHER, who came back from Wilkes-Barre, a different man, also assisted at the birth of the Golden Dragons as chief anesthetist. MADRECHESIA, also known as Molasses , who is determined to get his money's worth out of Medical school. We are not responsible if you ever fall into an incision, Risley. IKELER, could be Schnazy , but is just Ike, Used to buy his ties from the underground salesman, now we think he gets them with exam. questions from Latoff. KIRCHHOEER, who loves his beer in physiologic doses and calls the reaction angio-neurotic edema. Thumbnail sketch- Professor Quiz on a party. And a thousand other memories, which return to crowd the spaces in between the lines. If you have been overlooked, be thankful. We are not in it ourself. BY SASH-WEIGHT O'HARA. PATRCDNS AND PRCFESSICDNAL CA R DS THEME IN CHEMISTRY 5 X . iff! f C mg-I A: , I, f ,,..- frfj M' fffff . ff !X ..,,, Yi 53 fn! .96 Q C5 s I N C? EJJIEEIEEJIEEJIEBHEJEEEE EIEEEEEEEEIEIEEEEBEElMEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E w E lil rn lil in E an an gl iii m iii El li P my atrons lil lg W tai ljl li iq KE El El wi Dr. Leon T. Ashcratt Dr. Henry D. Lafferty W ll Bk ffl Dr. Reinhard Beutner Dr. Richard W. Larer lil Dr. Garth W. Boericke Dr. Leopold S. Lipsitz W ' t-ii lil Dr. Iohn A. Brooke Dr. Warren C. Mercer ti Dr. Prank C. Benson, Ir. Dr. loseph W. Mclildowney - if lil Dr. William F. Baker Dr. George P. Miley l4El 'api El Dr. loseph V. F. Clay, Sr. Dr. Frank O. Nagle E lar! ' Dr. Leon Clemmer Dr. E. A. Parker 59 Dr. Earl B. craig Dr. William A. Pearson aj lit Dr. Harry M. Eberhard DF- ThOH1OlS W- Pl'1illiDS Q H9 , iii lil Dr. lacob W. Frank Dr. Newlin F. Paxson li' . .,, 3 Dr. Carl C. Fischer Dr' C' Slgmlmd Halle si - li Eg Dr. Grant 0. Favorite Dr. Stanley P. Reimann ffl Dr. Henry S. Ruth 5 lg Dr. Gerald P. Fincke Q E Dr. Thomas M. Snyder gg A Dr. Edwin O. Geckeler E Dr. Samuel W. Sappinqton lg El . Dr' GSCGT B' Gnggs Dr. C. W. Schaffer E DT- l- A-flhuf HOTUQH Dr. Frederic l. Von Rapp - si E Dr. lohn E. Iames Dr. Gustave A. VanLennep lg lg Dr. Henry l. Klopp Dr. Aubrey B. Webster li Dr. William l. Kuemmel Dr. G. Harlan Wells E Dr. Herman 1. Lubowitz Dr. 1. 1. Wessei 5 5' El El gy El IQ El H1 is li ra Pd ffl El gi El rg El gi El Q1 El Lxl El Vg H1 is El PM Haj E E El E El F5 E Ei El El E E E E E E E E I E El E H E El Ei El E1 El El El H E E E E El I El El E E E El El E E El li El El El El El El E El El El El EE 'NIU' ul'-'J'-FJ'-F -F-'-'J' 1'-'M' u'J - - -'.'-' J'a n un'lu'u'u J'-'u'-'-'-Hp'-'H'-'-'u'-'-'-'-'-'u'u'-n -FH'-'-'-PJ'-'-'-'u'-1'-'-'-'u'n J'-FJ'-'-'-'u'-v'-'-'-'-'-'- -'J' -Fu' PROFESSIONALS N. ARIANO, IR., D.D.S. Dentistry 203 North Fifteenth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. IAMES B. BERT. M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology 1512 West Oxford Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. EDWARD W. CAMPBELL, M.D.. F.A.C.S. Urology 1 Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. EUGENE F. CARPENTER. IR.. M.D. Surgery 1433 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. IOHN H. DAVIE, M.D. 1331 Medford Road WYNNEWOOD, PA. EVERETT H. DICKINSON, M.D., F.A.C.S. General and Neurological Surgery Exclusively 250 South Eighteenth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. THOMAS L. DOYLE, M.D.. F.A.C.S Plastic and General Surgery 230 South Nineteenth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. HARRY D. EVANS. M.D. Boentgenology 1120 North Sixty-third Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. IOSEPH CHANDLER, A.B.. Ph.D. Blood Analysis 235 North Fifteenth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. CARL C. FISCHER. M.D.. F .A.C.P. Pediatrics Germantown Professional Bldg. PHILADELPIIIA, PA. HUNTER S. COOK. M.D. Pathology and Bacteriology 1-lahnemann Hospital PHILADELPHIA, PA. By Appointment L ANTRIM CRELLIN. M.D. Diseases of the Chest 1930 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. IOSEPH R. CRISWELL. M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Medical Tower Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. MORRIS FITERMAN, M.D. 6152 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. CHARLES V. F. FRIES, M.D. Ophthalmology 1737 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRANK I. FROSCH, M.D.. F.A.C.S. Gynecology Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. H5'JffuT5fi5 fff-H5'-5H1'u55'AH'u'f-5H'f-5LHNFffA?'f- '-P-'-'-'- -'-'-'t-'-'-'- - -'J'-'-'H'-'- -'M u'u'u'-F-'un'-'-'-'-'-'-F 'u5nf' -Fm -'u'u' -'J'-'-'nv'-'n'-'uP n'-':'J' -'J' '-'-'-H-' n'u':'u'-'u'u 'J'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'S-'u'-'u'-'-'-'-'-'ut' I'-'lx IJROFESSIONALS RICHARD R. GATES, M.D. General PracticevObstetrics Drexel and Marvine Avenues DREXEL HILL, PA. GEORGE D. GECKELER, M.D. Diseases ot the Heart Exclusively 269 South Nineteeth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. MELVILLE A. GOLDSMITH. M.D. JENKINTOWN, PA. WILLIAM B. GRIGGS. M.D. 1326 North Twelfth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLIAM S. HUNSICKER. IR. M. D., F.A.C.S. Urology 347 East Hortter Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. HENRY I. KOHLER, M.D. 6728 North Broad Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. IULES I. KLAIN. M.D. 1516 North Seventeenth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. HENRY D. LAFFERTY. M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology 250 South Eighteenth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. CHARLES B. HOLLIS. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1930 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. CARROLL F. HAINES. M.D. Otology 1409 Spruce Stret PHILADELPHIA, PA. EDMUND G. HESSERT, M.D. Gynecology 417 Cooper Street CAMDEN, N. J. N. FULMER HOFFMAN Surgery 1602 Vine Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. I :'u--'u-a'u-n-I-l'l'l-I-l-l-l-l-l-!-l-l-I-I-I-I-l-I-I-I-I-U LOWELL L. LANE. M.D.. F.A.C.P Internal Medicine Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLIAM Y. LEE, M.D. Surgery 6401 Wayne Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. CHARLES E. LAWSON. M.D. Allergic Diseases 2 Windsor Circle SPRINGFIELD, PA. GEORGE LORENZ, IR., M.D. Gastro-Enterology 1930 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. '.H'.'-'Q'n'u'-'tn'u'u'u'u'u'u'u'n5u'u'-'-'n'u'u'-'-'u u - p' PROFESSIONALS-H -MNH BRUCE V. MacFAYDEN, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology 135 South Eighteenth Street I' PHILADELPHIA, PA. DAVID D. NORTHROP, M.D. Surgery Medical Tower Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. RUSSELL S. MAGEE. M.D. Medicine and Surgery 201 White Horse Pike AUDUBON, N, J. FREDERICK C. PETERS, M.D. Ophthalmology N. E. Cor. 20th and Crestnut Sts. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLIAM L. MARTIN. M.D. General Surgery 1737 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEWLIN F . PAXSON, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology 250 South Eighteenth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 5 RUSSELL K. MATTERN, M.D. 5840 Ogontz Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. ROBERT I. MCNEILL, M.D. Obstetrics and General Practice 5148 Wayne Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRANK H. MURRAY, M.D. Colo-Proctology 'n Medical Tower Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. IOHN L. REDMAN, M.D. Pediatrics 331 South Eighteenth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. GEORGE I. RILLING. M.D. Proctology 5750 Rising Sun Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. IACOB H. SIGAFOOS. M.D. Anesthesia 1700 Diamond Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALBERT MUTCH, M.D. CLARENCE L. SHOLLENBERGER Obstetrics 124 West Logan Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRANK O. NAGLE. M.D. Eye Exclusively M.D., F.A.C.S. Surgery 662 South Highland Avenue MERION, PA. HERBERT M. SHARKIS. M.D. N. E. Cor. 20th and Chestnut Sts. 3617 Oueen Lane, Germantown PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA. PA. -'M'-'HN'n'-'-'-'H'-'-'h'tn'-'-'-'H'-'Q'-'B'-'-'q'55-'a-'ni-'-'-'u-W-'-'nu'-'N-' J'u H'u'-'-'-'-'-'H'-Fl-'t-'iH- -'-'-'n 'n's'u u'u'-'-'-'-F-F-'- If ei s i'l-'h'H'HF-Fn'd'd'r'd'u'u'U'hFn'U'hFnFhPd'H'H!-'hFiHnFif'-'q' -'luFuf'u't-'HNF -'-'-'-'J'-'J'-' n' :'u'u'q':'u -F-'-'-Fu'u'u'-'-Fn'n' -F-'-Fu' '- -'- -FJ'-' -f'1n'H'-1'-'u1 d H J'-r' -'-FJ' -'H' -'-'-'1-'J'-'QW-'-'H'- - -FJ'uFu'n E. 1 PRoPEss1oNALs 1 IAMES D. SCHOFIELD, M.D., MICHELE VIGLIONEI M.D. I .A.C.S. proctology 341 South Eighteenth Street Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. General Practice 150 Ashby Road UPPER DARBY, PA. DALLETT SHARPLESS, M.D. HARRY S. WEAVER. IR.. M.D. Ophthalmology 1433 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLIAM M. SYLVIS. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Surgery 1930 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. CHARLES I. WHITE. M.D. Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. E. ROLAND SNADER, M.D.. F.A.C.P. Internal Medicine Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. EVERETT A. TYLER, M.D. Anesthesia Medical Arts Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. HORACE L. WEINSTOCK. M.D. Urology 1930 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLIAM W. YOUNG, M.D. Internal Medicine 1419 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. -F-' 'laid'-F51-H-F-'-NF-'M -H-'-'-'-'-'-'ln' -F- -'-'-'n'sHn -'uv'-F -'-'-'-'-'-'-'H' -F-F-F-'-H-' J'-F-'-' E 5 E .' 5 .' 5 :5 5 5 .- E .- E :5 .' 5 .- IE E E 'I I- gl I 3: 5: J'n uF-FJ'-'B -FMFM' IFQFJ' '-'J' -'- -INF: V 2 2 s ' -'u'J5i hFu'-F-'-'.'B'J'J'd'nF- .'-'J'-'-'Q'-'-'-'-'-'-' The Home of DRUCO-CPTUS DRUG PRODUCTS THE STANDARD OF QUALITY AND VALUE O Sold by Registered Pharmacists Who Display This Seal W Qgi,-gr sis? PHILADELHIA WHOLESALE DRUG CO PHILADELPHIA -'ul'-F-: -I I :I 'l -I 5: :I -I 5: 5J'-5-H-FuF- -F-Fi'-'N-'-'u'-'-'-HJ'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'u'n':'u'u'- 'u':'-'-'J'-'-'u'-'-'u'-'u'u'-'-'J'-FJ'-'d'ln n nFn' -FJ'B'n uE John A. Borneman gl Sons, Inc. Homeopathic Pharmacists Thirty-seven years practical experience in manu- 5 tacturinq Homeopathic Remedies. L b t ' : Nzgxgggs Up-to-date in all matters pharmaceutical. The Delaware Cguntyy pa, necessity tor ultra purity in strictly' Homeopathic remedies is recognized and constantly practiced. F Philadelphia Address U ' I I I: 248 N. 15th Street Manufacturing a full line of Tmctures, Tablet Tri- 3 Philadelphia, Pa, turates, Compressed Tablets, Ointments, and Special- ties that produce dependable results. I STUDENT OUTF IT ORDERS A SPECIALTY Since 1876 WILLIAMS STANDARD E INTERNE SUITS H First Always in Quality ana' Service ': FOLDERS ON REQUEST :: C. D. Williams 8: Co. Defigneff dfld MdnMfdCfUTCT5 246 South Sixteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. '-'-'-'L'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'h'-'-'-'-'15-'-5-5-9-'H'-'S-' -'-'-5'-1'- - -'- u'-'H-'- -'- -'i u'd i'i'u'h -'h'M'A u' EXPLCITATIQN Uffhe EDICAL PRQFESSION 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. OOO You are forced fo compefe wifh fhose who offer your pafienfs free advice regard- ing medical freafmenf. You deliver Mrs. Blanlr's baby foday, and fomorrow she will receive by mail samples of baby foods wifh complefe direcfions how fo use fhem. lndeed, some physician represenfing a commercial organizafion and lznowing fhaf fhe case is in your hands may address a personal leffer fo your pafienf offering his services free. 009' 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. 4500 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 fwenly 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 fhem direcfly fo fhe public. O00 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. tDe:vtri-Maltose Nos. I, 2 and 3g Dextri-Maltose With Vita- min B,' Mead's Viosterol in Oily ZlIead's Cod Liver Oil with Viosterolg Mead's Standardized Cod Liver Oilg Pablumg 04 416 Mead's Cerealj Mead's Brewers Yeast fpowder and tabletsjj 1 Mead's Powdered Lactic Acid Milk Nos. 1 and Q5 Mead's Q 0 ,p 5 Powdered Whole Milkg Alactaj Mead's Powdered Protein eefff ieilv Oilg Mead's Viosterol in Halibut Liver Oil fliquid and Milkg Casecj Recolacg Sobeej Cemacj Mead's Halibut Liver capsulesj. 'T'-'-I ff 'I I It 'I 5 5 I I 5 Ii I 1: 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I N 2 '-'-'l-5-' -'-I -'J' - '-'-'l-'-5I'u'n'h'k'- '-'i!-'-f'- - - -F- -'-'-'-'-'II'-'II '-'-'q' -'-'n'-'-'-'II'- -f n -'n'-'-'-'-'-H-'- '-F- BOERICKE 8: TAFEL Homeopathic Pharmacists and Publishers LABORATORIES AT Business BRA-NCHES AT . . NEW YORK CHICAGO h 3 PHILADELPHIA Estabhs edmlg 5 PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI I I 'I The American Institute I 'I Oi E welcomes l-lahnemann graduates to iellowship in the nation's oldest national medical society. You will never regret early association with your national society. lt represents your profession nationally, and offers through its monthly '. lournal and annual meetings invaluable post-graduate opportunities. Special arrangements for the membershp ot recent graduates have been made by the trustees. A. I. H. application torms tor membership may be had at the Dean's office. lOlN UPON GRADUATION I '- -'-'-'II'-'J'-'-'-F-'-F-'d'-Fu'-'u'ul'u'u'U'u'u'n'n'u'-Fi-'a'n'n'n'n'n'-'h'n'I- 'n5'nHHhV?uV BUERIIIKE tl RUNYUN, INC. NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP 6. GOWN COMPANY 2 HOMEOPHATIC PHARMACISTS 821-23 Arch Street :'. 116 South Eleventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. E Philadelphia, Pa.. 'i Q o ALL CAPS AND GOWNS I: FRESH PLANT TINCTURES USED AT THIS SCHOOL E TRITURATE TAELETS SUPPLIED BY US. 'I COMBINATION TABLETS I SPECIALTIES E MEDICINE CASES ll: 1 o P T ' C 'A Iv :E We solicit initial orders of Physician E entering into the practice of medicine. INC. I: CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST Elm-AL ARTS Buitovlc' I: Publishers of N.w. con. new e. wAn.Nur srs. BOERICKE'S MATERIA MEDICA 'L 'E 'A .I Ninth Edition i BEST WISHES FROM Tl-IE MANUFACTURERS OE 0 BENZEDRINE INHALER 0 BENZEDRINE SOLUTION 0 PENTNUCLEOTIDE Accepted by the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry of the American Medical Association. 5 Smith, Kline Kr French Laboratories PENNA' Manufacturzng Pfzarmzkts 5: I' I5 ?E '. '. '- E s '4 '. '. a P E a E. E 'u'u'u'n'-'Q'-'-'-'-'n'-51's -'l-'-'-'-'-'-'n'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'- H-'H'-'u'u'-'-'-' HF-1-f'nl'u'5'-'-'M'-'S-'. -'- 'L 'lu ul' fn'- '55 'n PYTh'LFfh AH5 ?J'u'-'n'-'n'-Fn'-'-'-f'u'-'-Fn'n'n5'u'-'n'-'n'u H'-'u'l-'.'-' IE 'n if s -: :I li E s SHARP 8c DOHME Pharmaceuticals Mulford Bioloqicals I I 'I I I I I I .5 - : RITIGHFLOUSC 6225 6226 I Physicians and Hospital Supplies W' Inc' E Surgical Instruments of Quality MANUFACTURERS OF Trusses, Elastic Stockings . O I1 . : Arch Supporters and surqlcal opedlc 'F Rubber Goods Appliances 2 214 Noah Fifteenth sneer II-IIIIFICIAI LIMBS :I Phone RITtenhouse 6635 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1927-33 DELANCEY STREET 'I I OHN I. FELDENS E CHARLES KIENLE '- : GUILDCRAF T OPTICIANS 'I I I -: 27 SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. SPRuce 2719 Race 6078 PHILADELPHIA. PA. THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE BOOK STORE EVERY MEDICAL BOOK PUBLISHED Is Available Here 5: I '- 'u 'n 'n 'n I' 'I I' .I :I 5: 'u 'u 5: I 'u 'n 5: 'n '-I I 'u 'u 'u 5: 'n 'u ?: 'u I S 3: 'u I '- 'u -.-s.'w.-.-.I 'u 'H-'N-'p'-Hn'-'-'. n '-'-'n'n'n'n'uWn'n5.5-'i!-'h'-'- 'u'- 'u'-'l-'-'n5-'-'- '-'- -'-'-'J'u'u -'-'-'-'- -'-'-F-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'- I-F-'u'-FJ'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-F :::'v-'u 2 2 s 'I I' 'I I E5 'I E I 2 E BELLE UE 6' civacliflon and atmosphere as well as Bellevue dishes, beverages, service and mod- erate prices combine to attract the leaders in business, the professions and society. And so, Celebrity Hour is almost any hour you may drop into the Hunt Room, the Burgundy Room or the Coffee Shop. EllE UE IN PHILADELPHIA CLAUDE H. BENNETT, Gen. Mgr. - EUIFID Li , 2 D l 0 N S . . . 5 Philadelphia Surgical LUNCHEONETTE 220 NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET lllSlfllmClll C0. OUR SLOGAN 1709 SANSOM STREET E Quality at Moderate Prices' E DISTRIBUTORS FOR ',: HAMILTON MODERN WOOD cmd E STEEL PROFESSIONAL :I pR0pERT FURNITURE 3 OPTICIAN E 20th and FRANK L. LAGEN I: glgfitggg GEO. M. MCCONNELL Philadelphia RITtenhouse 3613 2 -Fi'-'-l'l-'J'-'u'n5n '-'-'-'u'n -'u'-'u'u'-'-9-'.'u'H'H'-'-'- n'n5Hn'-'-'u'-H-'un' -'-'-'-'n'-'nl'-'-'nFd'.9u'-'-'-'-'l- -'-'-'E '-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'- S AV ,rf U 1 ,o 5- -iff: Q17 fo' 9 'I in SJ ' A' 'Vl,0,u 500054 NEW SHELLOADING MOVIE CAMERA Q MADE BY BELL 62 HOWELL A HELP IN YOUR PROFESSION Movies can be more than a recreation - they can be used for advancing your- self in your profession. With the Filmo 141 Camera you can have the finest movies for pleasure and can record the results of your research, your new development in technique so efficiently that your films will be in demand at medical meetings. With lenses available for every purpose. Filmo 141 incorporates every refine- ment helpful in making movies of the finest quality. Built with the same precision that has made Bell 8x Howell equipment the choice of the cinema industry. To show your movies at their best, use Bell 85 Howell Filmo precision-built projector. Williams, Brown 8: Earle, Inc. THE HOME OF MOTION PICTURE EQUIPIVIENT 918 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. PEN. 7320 MAIN 7261 -'-'-'J'-'Q'-' 'un'-'u'u'-'n' n'-'n'n'n'-15'-'-'n'-'-' In 2: '- 'u 2 '- 'U :- E 'c '-: -E H '- 5: I: '- '- 5 '-'-'- - -'l-H-'E-F-'-'u'-'-'u 5 !-'-'-'-W-'-N - -'-'-'-'-'-'-HH'-'-'n'-'n'-'-'-'-'-'-H '- -'-'-H'u'- -'-'-'-'- 'ln WF: n -'n - u'-'-'- - -'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'u'-'-'-'n -FJ' n'u'-P-'-' -'-FH' -.-.P i 5: I: E n'n n' n'-F-P-' nFn':' ' 'u'n'n'n' '- -'-'- -'-'-'- -' COMPLIMENTS OF DUFUR HOSPITAL For Nervous anol Mental Diseases AMBLER, PA. THE HOTEL ESSEX THIRTEENTH AND FILBERT STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Completely Modernized Air Conditioned Lounqe Bar and Coffee Shop Private Rooms for Banquets, Meetinqs and Initiations 225 Rooms 225 Baths COMPLIMEN TS OF ELITE DRUG CO., Inc. 329 NORTH BROAD STREET We Deliver Call Lom. 3438 F. W. HOFFMAN 6. CO.. Inc. 35-37 SOUTH FOURTH STREET PHILADELPHIA SAMUEL SHELLY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1237 v1NE STREET PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF LEGAL INTELLIGENCER i'd'uHnl'J'u'uF-'u'-PuFu'-f'n'n'u'u'u'u'u'd'u'uFh'u'n'-'-l'-'u'n'n'nl'un'-t'n'n'u n u':'v'n'u'n'- -'- I'n'l'I'l'I'-'fu' 'I 1. I 5: I 4 1. :I I-U-u-n-l-n :- '-5-'-'M'h'-'-'-'-5-'n'-'u'u'uH '-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'- -'-'-'-5-' -'-'H- H'5'- -'H '-'-'-'-'-'- n'-'- -F-'n'-'- -'J' it - '-'- -'-'-'-'-Fu'-'-'Q'-'-'p FRANK G. STEWART GF COMPANY THE ATLANTIC REFINING ' BUILDING CONSTRUCTION STATIONERS ond PRINTERS THE ADAMS - LESSACK CO. College Supples our Specialty No school item too hard to get at anytime 145 North Fifteenth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Loc. 1133 Race 1335 Wai. Esaef Race 8084 A T R U S S E S Surgical Hosiery, Etc. 3 00 Abdominal Belts UP Expert Fitting Guaranteed IOSEPH RICHTER, Ph.G. Sundays 9 to 9 - Daily to 10 P. M. 2nd Floor Co. Ninth 84 Filbert Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. K. HOBART ROATCH THE BOOK MAN Healthful Recreation Agreeable Fellowship 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 facili- ties for Men, Women, Married Couples, at Moderate Rates. RITtenh0use 5357 WILLIAM S. REILLY GUILD OPTICIAN 28 SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET Branch Office: N. W. Cor. Tulpehocken 8: Limekiln Pk. One Square West of 7300 Ogontz Ave., Philadelphia. WAVerly 6854 Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. COMPLIMENTS OF KLEIN 5. GOODMAN PHOTO SUPPLIES 18 SOUTH TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. A I: 5: I A 2: 5 -: 'I '- 1: N P. '-: '- I I E 'I 'I 5: '- '- A -: '- I -5-F-'E 'u 'n 'H'-'-'-'I- u'b 'u -'n'-'-'- '-'-'HE u'l-'-H- u -'-'n'-'H'u'-'- J'-'u' J'-'-'-' ---u -F-'-'-F-'.'- -F-' A 'I A 55 I I I I' 5 EI I I. J'-Fu' - ' J' 'J'u'u'nf'-'uf'uf'uF-I'-'-J'n -'u'-f'-F u i'J'-'J'-J' n'uf' -F-'Q'-'n'n'-'u'u' J'- :H-'-'-F-H-F i It is 3 E 5.5 -'-f -F-F'-'-'.'-'- -'- -'n'n1-'-'u'-'-'-'-'- u'- -'- - -'-'u'-'-'J'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-' HAHNEMANN LUNCHEONETTE 246 North Fifteenth Street PETE'S BARBER SHOP THE STUDENTS' SHOP BELOW THE COLLEGE A Pleasant Place to Rest and Eat NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET MR. and MRS. LEWIS Miller. Bain, Beyer 6. Co. PRQGRESSIVE WHOLESALE DRY GOODS 1001-1003 FILBERT STREET Sick, Accident and Death Benefits 1812 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLIAM A. WEAVER IOHN HAGAN CO. Hospital and Institution Equipment uncorporatedi 6,42 LAWNTON AVENUE CUT STONE CONTRACTORS PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. PHILADELPHIA. PA. WATSON MALONE 81 SONS WM. W. DUGANOSONS WHOLESALE DAIRY . L U M B E R PRODUCTS LAUREL STREET WHARVES PHILADELPHIA. PA. PHILADELPHIA WM. H. WALTERS 8: SONS WOOD-STRETCH 81 CO. Painters and Decorators Mechanical Ventilation PHILADELPHIA Rir. 9566-9567 Race 7165 1310-12-14 NOI'i.h Carlisle Sire 12 PHILADELPHIA CQMPUMENTS OF ROBERT G. HOFFER M A X ,S CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Kin 0938 1520 Locust St. ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA, PA, CQMPUMENTS NITXROTTS u OXYGTT QF 151hiC?flTufffIen32c.if lid B OXYCCTSES TENT REJINTTAL g2RvK:E Z ' U 36?ii5LXBaEifffHi'i inte' THE REILLY BOOK STORE MEDICAL BOOK DEPARTMENT , Manufacturers of Dependable Pharmaceuticals Compliments of S. F. D U R S T 133 NORTH THIRTEENTH ST. PHILADELPHIA PA. 7516 Limekiln Pike PHILADELPHIA, PA. PIERRE UNIFORMS QUALITY INTERNE SUITS 224-226 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA You are entitled to the best Inslst on Pierre's to be sure to get mt EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED TO GIVE COMPLETE SATISFACTION. 'I '-: I' 'I E 'I 5: '- 5: 'u 'M '-I 5: 'M '- 5: 5: 'u E I' -I E 'n 'u 'u 'u 'n I' l I' 'I E 'u E '- E 2 -FJ'n'u'- -'-'-'-5-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'- -'-'- -'Q'- - -'-'-'-'-'-H'-'-'-'-'-'- -'u'-'n'-'-'-'-'5-'u'h'5'n'h'n'nH' 'Q'-1'-'n'-'n' 'n 'Q'-'-'-'-'W-'rHuE-- I 'u n' :I 'I 5 'Z 'I 5: u' 1' u' I5 ':.'.'.-.-.'.P.'.J'.'.-.-.H-.F I' E E s 2 a 2 t 5 -'J'n'-F -H-'-'J' u'ul'-'IFH'-' -Fn'n'n'n'-'n' ufu' -'nn'- -'-' -'J' ut' -F-P -F-'J'-Pnl' '-Fn n -J'-F-'- -'-t h -'-'-' 55 ia El I :I I 5: g. :I :I 5 I g. 'I ui'-'-'-'-'- - n'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'n'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'J'-'-'-'J'- u n'a - -'u n -'-'-'- -'-'-'- -'-'-'-'ur'- -'-'-'n' Medical Surgical Supplies PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL SUPPLY COMPANY Manufacturers of Custom Built Physicians Wood Fumiture 0 264 South Sixteenth Street Phone-PENnypacker 1665 Trusses Surgical Belts SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT COMPANY 3527-31 LANCASTER AVENUE PHILADELPHIA ' Microscopes ' Laboratory Appratus Etiiliiiik' ' O :I CLOISTERDALE FARM Rees QE . I EPHRATA, PENNA. I. c o v E R s QE Fon THE I5 I' 1939 MRDIC u' Manufactured by ,I -C National Publishing Co. 5: PHILADELPHIA, PA. :C . I . Chemlcals Manufacturers of De Luxe Year Book F ' Reagents Covers and Loose-Leaf Binders. 3 COMPLIMENTS OF Club Breakfasts Platter Luncheons :: M Full-Course Dinners :E WILLIAMS' RESTAURANT EE EXPRESS BUS SERVICE TO 326 NORTH BROAD STREET I: EASTON-STROUDSBURG I' WILKES-BARRE 'I . . - Variety of Sandwiches Phlla' Un?-11:23. Tenmnal Cold-Cut Specials Beer on Draught :: Fre. 5774 Race 9641 3: ACI'1e1'1bCICI'1 and Butler, Inc. COMPLIMENTS 1508-10 Brandywine street IE Heat 8a Cold Insulation Contractors E RU-BER-o1D WATSON or 8592 Magnesia Covering :, Wool Felt Covering 1: Insulating Material Supplied and :I Installed by us in the new HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE BUILDING A FRIEND i MEDIC ff if BELLE VISTA I- g: SANATORIUM -I :: Open to the Profession 'I I :E Germantown Avenue and City Line nl Convalescent and Mild Mental I i Inspection Invited. :I Chestnut Hill 1600 'I 'I 'I LEDERLE :S COMPANY J. HARRIS TYRE-Succeeding ENGINEERS - CONTRACTORS Steel - Ornamental Iron I Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia I' Pennypacker 1274 Reg. Prof. Eng. Iudson Kerr 6 Bro.. Inc. POTATO CHIPS Since 1869 5738-42 WESTMINSTER AVENUE THANKS THE ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE SUBSCRIBED :'u'-Fu'-F-'u'-'u'u'-'-Fu'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-1 -r'-'-'u'-F-'-'-' THE EDIC STAFF u'-F-Fu'-l'-'d'-F-F-'-'-'J'-FJ'J'd'u'u'd'n'u'-J'd'JHFl-Fu'fu' 5' :P x - U' 5 gsm? 2333 U G -Q I-f 4 o FEED - z gag U Q R S5552 n-1 pu ,-+ Df E 55155 Z 32552 E -A .. O, 55.-. U Oman m 34-123- N S Q 3 Q 'u5:'u'i'-'u5n5u5n'-'h u'u'n'u'n5n'l-5u'-Wn'-'n -'h'-!-'u'n'u' FRIEND Brown's Ccrieterias and Bars Full Line of IMPORTED LIOUORS cmd WINES HOME coom-:D Foon 804 Arch St. 8a N.E. Cor. Broad 84 Race PHILADELPHIA, PA. -'u 'N-'un' - - -'- -'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'J'-F-F-'J'n'n'-' 'n U 7: 'u 'u :E -1 3 o :E --1 I Fl-1 I: n-I I- CD 5 oo ,: QD E i E 'I E -'-I'-'-'J'-'-'-'ii -: a 5 -' Il -: 3 4 'I :- 4 I :I -: 9 5 E 5: 5: I I :I In U N3 xi by 'Q Xe X 7 . YT X If 9 H ., x 0 2,6 V V I D A 0-' -Jw- :...l' XA! U Qrini Ljefielpfess, QDA0Z'0:Cgnyra0eJ 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 'n'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-F-'-'-'-'- MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. if Official Photographers To The 1939 Medic SPECIALISTS TO SCHOQLS-COLLEGES-UNIVERSITIES-CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS -F'-'-'uH-F-'E'-'J'- -'-'-'In'-'1'-'-'-'-'-'-'J'-'-'Q'-'u'-Fm'-'n'-H-'-F-'-'-'-'-'u'-'u'-'-F-I'-FJ'-P-'- u'u'd'-I' I I 'I I -'h'tn'n'-'n'.'h'.5-'t- .'- -'-'-1'-'-'-'-'-'-'n'-'-'-Ft-'-HJ'-'-'-'t-'-'J'-'J'-'-'-'-'-'-'-' I 'Q ell YCGEUR ANNUAL, 1 3 fmt -I 'I I MWQ -I ,. , , yew , f ' ff? ' - . t gfu' Q ZA v-F 1 3 Qtr QQ j f 6 YH I ln Working with the lVlEDlC Staff for . the past year it has been our aim to . help produce an annual which is the ': best in its class. We hope that We I: year after year, the advice of each re- : tiring MEDlC Staff will be E f REPEAT WITH SCHLECHTER'S I: .,,, . SCHLECHTER'S 5 jlfznfw, W,.A!i,Aw gince 1810 'I 2 540 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-' '-'-'H't-'l:'u'n'n'-'n'-'-'u'.'-'-'- -'u'n'n'-'Q'-'-'-'-'-'-'.'-'n'-'-F-'-F-H-'h'u'n'n'n5J'H'-'d'u'nFJ'H'u'u'1' ACKNCWLEDGMENT The MEDIC of l939 would be incomplete, if words of appre- ciation were left unexpressed. innumerable individuals have been most helpful, and the MEDIC staff express their apprecia- tion, as they are very grateful. The Faculty Advisory Committee, Dr. Ioseph V. F. Clay, Dr. Henry D. Lafferty, Dr. Carl Fischer, gave much time and advice to the staff, which made the completion of the MEDIC a whole lot easier. Dr. W. A. Pearson, Dean of the College, and Dr. Frederic von Rapp, Provost of the College and Hospital, were most kind and willing with their help. Miss Clara C. Fisher was helpful at all times, even though the requests of the Staff must have interrupted her work on numer- ous occasions. Mr. Vincent Sheehan, of the Merin-Baliban Studios, Mr. lames and Mr. Lafferty of the Philadelphia-Weeks Engraving Co. and Mr. Edward Schlechter of The Schlechter Printing Co., deserve our sincere thanks, for cooperating at all times. We wish also to thank the entire Student Body, the Faculty and members of the Alumni for their financial support. 'tn 'H'-'H'-'n'u'-'n'n'u'u'-'u'n'n n'.5-'Q'-'u'.'-'i'-'-'a'n'u'- 'ln'- 'U'-'-'-'-'l-'-'-'-'- nl n -'-'- -PM :I :I 'I I' 'I 5: I 'Z .-. To the Staff of the i940 MEDIC, our best Wishes for success. Try to remember that sameness is always tiring and distasteful, and as has been tried with the l939 MEDIC, make your book different from this and books of the past. IOSEPH A. WALSH. Lv N9 SJ, Q! Q. . ' . 9. . 1' , - Q 1 f 4 iff, gg' -1... 'n'- I. tr Rf , -3 PL 41' is-I ' I . -'. .5 Nw vla 'fit 10 ' '. 24 ug. f.-- + --.M -- :.,r-7, 1 ' ', f ' '. vi. l5ffJ'f: 'G i?'L- Qu' mfg Q ., ' ' , f- 5 4 , . I ? '-:. 5 I Q .' -fy? 5 -g La .Q V 'T ,U 'W -b .',x'i - 'Qu W 0 Pa! 1 'Q' X '.. 5 ' L , u - I x C . - . ' N'-a ,'- . ' .'S -I - Q 4 ! , ,X M ' ' 0 - ' '-s r . 0 .'4 . 'J' ' 4 ' .4 Q A 4' . ,J '5 x --x' X. Hy' I 1 . I . 7' 4 , K - 'I 5 F' f , ,g -- . I' Rfk, D7 ' ' 9 , I, x yi , A ' Z- v , in , L' .- A il ' I 51? 135' , . , , 1. I ci- ' ' A , -vial' -'- ' ' P l . Av.,-'. -, 1 .JP V . al Q aria' aj i' 5 . A .- T , Q I, - :Q - S- '. is -as - f ' aff' 'H ' 'fr 'z V v . an .Q - -gt W Wai' Q -v , :g,.31U- ,S ef--Q fag' C 955. gf. ' F J V J . i , . is 4 ' 9 1 ' Ha, ' 7 4 3? .I A' L . 'I L.. I x - Q 1. ' .-' 'Q 'C Vi' sb, RN' . N fa., 1 ' .- - ' 'fr 1 ' 1 , 'Q-' 24 ' 1 L ' J .5 ,,, 95. . . F, f -0-I. K n . 4 uzgx - ' .,f' -4 Q. J! . b Q H , yu I ff, -3-'1ff. 5, 'F is , A v ' A . I I, kt I ' 1 AQ' ' I ,wig I ' 1 . I 4 4 1 4 . 1 ' . ' 1 771 -.' f fir- 21 . . v ' xljtii' A Y y - , a. 7 ' ' . 5-4 ,QU nl D , ' Y IP.. 'Ju sf B 2 ,f tv- 'x ,V l K , 1 ' 4 I '-. .' .fa -lvvh '- ' ' -. if' - -ww. .I T f 'Ink 'av 174 'yiug -Q A- 'Q-44. ., gxis Q H ..': F Hx'?I.?i74 -Q 1 'r ' 1' J--. 'I 4: 'KP-FQ-QA' , . H S ' 4 ss' 'H Q. ' xg' V N Q lb 4. Y N I 1 ' , V Vx' .'.L U fr,- N 31' ' 'V t ,' ' if EVS4 -A , , -fl Q rr. ' -2. 4-' 0 'ggi'-,' ,F ,A 1- . '. . -- . - .4 ' -w if 5:5 'ill-s , ll? H4Y'.: I , Q g vs np' .J f u :fy 5 -, 'x 7 if ' f, -'-. ' f, P - , A -.rl .9 ,v, J . - ,v,, Iv XJ' 6 1: -U .' '. , r' N sl' ' fm f-CQ? J . I ,i J g hx I' .' ' ' X D if-? 1 . Y 5' I i ,I Y Q i , ,K 'y xv fd ,avi I l . , . Q 'Z I I . , , 9 ,Q , QW ' '-SW. if Y ' 2512 ' ' Z. .' x- 7 -- '- ' f '4 fa' s v X , 0 . 4 L - A . l . 1 Q . ' D 11g ' s I' J nxrzsq l '4 'I 1 . ' 4 Q 'G Z . 3. I in ' ,O I ll i-.gg rl gf .. K3-. -ff -rx v . , 1 .. N. V 1, I ig:-wz :-sV.Z ' N rr' aw - 4 s ,flip 4- 2 ,NT '. 4. 1 ' r Y A . 5 r 4? 440 r. .4 vs-'.:. ff. 1 P4 A I I I . .L ' I Q. U x Bs' ' xh- Ffa s .Kuff ' ' - rQi P '. , -.. 6.4. 1 Q' Q - AL' I ' , U 4 , .l 8, fi , f gi' F Q. L ,. . t .J-J 'fp' A' fl' ' is 1, 5 .A 'J 5,' B I ' I I tai'-P , . , x Yr: 4' If I O 31 ! 4 A 5 1 1 '. - 4 , . ' 1 if Typ, 44,4 n .C X xl V 51' 1, T' . fi- -' 1 'A 'g ' 'O ssh 5 f 'uh 4 argkevq' v' : G S . 1 4-v . Q ii cuff. A Q R .. 4 1' ' gy if '- 1 I x ll I' 151' , ' Q n 'C 'fvfj 1' .S V . 5 4 .V ,, M sl 'waist I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
