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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1943 volume:

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I l 1 A - xt . 0 .0 LV All 1 X Y NSTLL The busy days ahead may draw the curtain ot torgetfulness across XXOMSEN the hours of today and yesterday. In the coming years, this book may serve ,T to recall pleasant memories . . . those forgotten faces . . . successes . . . failures . . . happy moments. Vile wish to thanls those who so willingly gave their time and cllort to help produce this lnoolc under many handicaps. We RCN trust that our eltorts will not have been in vain. K, w WI -III-Clllkl. .1 Q l l 'XX XUSX ,B . Ck . . . YDS XkX .C,XiX,XSL. .XSYASX . . .XYSSYXX . . .XXAXXXSX NX XYS , , ANXABUXLNXY , YOY XXXXXMXSC. SY ALL NNXXLM , .. P A E U 'Ox . . .uaxsxxxxxi . . .scxxxx 5 E . .Sussxixx . . .wxxmxy , , .xxxzxfn , , .xlixxxmuxx , , .suuvcm N I lj H S BHS . . .XRXCXLETXS . . ,X5OXkDXf fY . . AUS NX' ,XSSX-xuxxii . . . U N ll 13 B II L A 5 S E 5 ,xx'xxxC,wY . . .GGKRCAS . . .xxiicuixxguxfxf , , , c,Qx,c,x . . , 5 n ll IE 'I' I E 5 . .xxxssos . . .xaocu . . .COXXSXXYKXX . , .vxsxpx , . .xxsxm F A T on . . .vxsimvx . . .vmcxxow . . .xxmuavx . . .vmvmu . . . E H I . . .ixxoxxsvs , . .xxxgsmlt . . Qixxoxxxs . , . v.xm4xSsOS N II I ll E N T A L 5 xc, . . .xxoxxwvxc ,... SYXLX .... uovuxi . . .vxfvxxfxfxavx . . . , ,wi ,xxx . . .xqxxxs . . .xxmxxx . . . c,ox x,x2s ..,, x xxcmp . .XLQXBWQXSQS . . .yxcxaeoi . . .cxumxxcxa . . ,ovvx sxxxxxx .xxuxxvxxi . . .wxxxssv 'HWS . . IIEIIIEATIIJN.. Dr. Lowell L. Lane, having graduated from the Ilahnemann Medical College in 1928, began teaching here in 1932. From that time on he has served well, both as a teacher in the art of diagnosis and medicine, and as an excellent physician who is admired by all who know him. XVe like to remember his concise and scholarly lec- tures, his endless patience, and his remarkable wisdom. We are, therefore, proud to dedicate this book to him. 6 6 f T-'--'f 2 -5 gg' ' 'U K ER' EO 5 TH .df ALUMNI l1AI1N EUANA Q mf4LC0UfG ' DMD MOE? tl-PHI! m APPREPma2,ETbA' a THE P Awsezmcz 'vw M IN f ' '21 , A-if TO PRQS 2 FOREVEP l THB A nl'Ql?1DR'Yf ,KOF . 5 gt V 'uhv- 4 N: ,. I. nu 1 -if -. 5, ,. , fx ' fx' f qt, 222.1135 , all Ho fx , film L 785551 W4 W 53 'K' B 'WZ x I Emflg If vw Sm R - H wifi nur: ' er 1 ?1':7iAl Jfiilffl 5- -F EAS .4 .45 A ell! XVILLIAM A. PEARsoN, Ph.D., MD., SCD., LLD. Our Dean-a gentleman and a scholar! He is well qualihed to rep- resent Hahnemann on any grounds. He followed our progress through- out our four years and was always at hand when we sought advice. Ph.C., University of Michigan, IQOOQ Ph.D., University of Michi- gan, 1902, M.D., Hahnemann Medi- cal College, IQISQ Se.D., LaSalle College, 1Q26Q LL.D., llahnemann Medical College, 1935, American Chemistry Society, American Phar- maceutical Association, American Association of Clinical Research, American Institute of Homeopathy. Proalmt FREDERIC 1. voiv RAPP, Litt.D., LLD. With this man rests the respon- sibility of coordination. No minor task is his, for it is through his quick, eflicient and diplomatic man- agement that our vast machine runs daily Without a hitch. He knows his job. He does it well. We salute ii busy man! I0 Medical Director RALPH W. PLUMMER, M.D., F.A.C.S. His oilice is way back on the hospital's first floor and few of us have the pleasureable opportunity to meet and become acquainted with the little man who ofliciatcs as Hahnemann Hospitals Medical Director. Because of his keen exec- utive ability, The Greater Hahne- mann has shown remarkable prog- ress and is enjoying an excellent reputation. His friendly and dy- namic personality will both thrill and amaze you. Medical nffdffl HARRY M. EBERHARD, MA., MD., LLD. Because of his help The 1943 Medic became a reality. He real- ized what our yearbook meant to us. In a man of his calibre, one places confidence and rests assured of his sympathetic understanding. We, his boys, shall always rc- member that he never let us down. M.D., Hahnemann Medi- cal College, 18985 Germantown Medical Society, Pi Upsilo-n Rho, Fellow of the American Castro- enterological Association. He is V ice-President of Medical Aitairs at Hahnemann. A . x I I Nnatomq THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, M.D. His kind, gentlemanly manner, together with his practical application of Anatomy, made our pursuit of this subject both pleasant and inter- esting. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, 1916, University of Pennsylvania, IQZBQ St. Mark's, London, IQZZQ Post-Craduate Proctology, Pi Up- silon Rho, American Institute of Homeopathy, American Association for Advancement of Sci- ence. lJiA tologq THOMAS M. SNYDER, M.D. We remember him with great admiration and aflection. His teachings inspired us, his humor tickled us, his advice gave us courage to return for the second semester. M.D., Hahnemann Med- ical College, 1916, Pi Upsilon Rho, Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology, Assistant in Oph- thalmological Pathology-, Ophthalmologist to Hahnemann Hospital. I2 Plcqaiolvgq Joram C. sCoTT, AB., Php. In his quiet, scholarly, observant manner he helped us through a diilicult but important course. Every month those exams plagued us- but we learned our physiology! AB., University of lNlontana, 19232 Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania, IQZQQ American Psychological Society. Pharmacology REINHARD BEUTNER, Ph.D., MD. He covered everything but the floors of the lecture rooms with showcarcls containing formulae and pharmaceutical specimens, but he gave us the meat of the subject in his own inimitable way. Ph.D., N.D., University of Berlin, 19363 International Research Anesthesia Society. Amer- ican Socicty for Pharmacology and lixperimental Therapeutics. 1 .gn Path ologq SAMUEL W. SAPPINC-TON, MD., F.A.C.P., D.Sc. He was always at his best and we reaped the benefit of his untiring efforts. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, 1897, Philadelphia Homeo- pathic Medical Society, Pennsylvania Homeo- pathic Medical Society, American Institute of Homeopathy, Philadelphia Pathological Society, American Association of Immunologists, Ameri- can Society of Clinical Pathologists, Pathologist to Hahnemann Hospital. Kacteriolo q GRANT o. 1-rAvoRiTE, B.S., MD., F.A.C.P. His friendly smile and kindly attitude put us at ease even when perplexing problems arose. MD., Hahnemann Medical College, 1927, Amer- ican Public Health Association, American Society of Clinical Pathologists, Society for Experi- mental Biology and Medicine, Diplomate Ameri- can Board of Pathology, Major M.C., A.U.S. fRetiredj. Uncolo q STANLEY P. REIMANN, A.B., M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.P. He enlightened us in Oncology and now we know that Hoats, peas, beans and corn may also develop tumors. MD., University of Pennsyl- vania, iqigg Chief of the Division of Cancer Control ofthe Pennsylvania State Department of Health, Federation of Biological Societies. Direc- tor of the Lankenau Hospital Research Institute, Koen tyenolo q JACOB VVILLIAM FRANK, MD. Because of his painstaking endeavors and his love for Hahnemann, we have one of the out- standing departments of Roentgenology in the country. MD., Hahnemann Medical College, IQOSQ Radiologic Society of North America, Amer- ican Roeritgen Ray Society, Philadelphia Medical Club, Aesculapian Medical Club, Germantown Medical Club, American Institute of Homeop- athy. av' .ir s .U - . -...Y Tlcerapeutiu CARTH WILKINSON BOERICKE, MD. We shall remember him for his unusual ability to speak extemporaneously on most any subject and for those bedside nuggets we received on ward rounds. M.D., University of Michigan, 1918, Alpha Sigma, Past President American Institute of Homeopathy, Physician to- Hahnemann Hos- pital, Director of Constantine Hering Laboratory. ediatrica CHARLES SICMUND RAUE, A.M., MD. Our interest in Pediatrics was increased because of his sincere efforts to present a well-rounded course. M.D., Hahneniann Medical College, 1895, Philadelphia Pediatric Society, Pennsylvania Homeopathic Medical Society, Philadelphia Homeopathic Medical Society, Physician to Chil- dren at Hahnemann Hospital, Consulting Phy- sician to St. Luke's and Children's Homeopathic Hospital. 1 ff i t, A A. wiki, X 4 'x it ,W r ' 'G medicine C. HARLAN XVELLS, B.S,, M.D., F.A.C.P., D.Sc. He gave us confidence in our own ability as medical men because he believed in us. B.S., University of Delaware, 1898, MD., Hahnemann Medical College, IQOZQ D.Sc., University of Dela- ware, 19345 Pi Upsilon Rho, Philadelphia Homeo- pathic Medical Society, Pennsylvania Homeo- pathic Medical Society, Physician-in-Chief to Hahnemann Hospital. 'Q b0I'mdf010 q RALPH BERNSTEIN, M.D., F.A.C.P. XV e shall never forget his course. What more can we say? M.D., University of Pennsylvania, IQOZQ M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, 19o4, Fel- low American Academy of Dermatology and Syphilology, Pi Upsilon Rho, Society for Investi- gative Demiatology, Society of Forensic Medi- cine, American Medical Authors Association. 1 r I wetfica NENVLIN F. PAXSON, BS., MD., F.A.C.S. Sincere, conscientious, and understanding-he had the students' point of view. M.D., Hahne- mann Medical College, IQIQQ Alpha Sigma, Phila- delphia Homeopathic Medical Society, Pennsyl- vania Homeopathic Medical Society, American Institute of Homeopathy, Philadelphia County Medical Society, Pennsylvania State Medical So- ciety, Philadelphia Obstetrical Society, Diplomate American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. gqnecoloyq EARL BURREL CRAIG, MD., F.A.C.S. We shall always remember his operative clinics -they were symphonies of technical perfection. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, 1QO6Q Ieffer- son Medical Colle e 1 o8- Philadelphia Homeo , S f 9 7 I ' pathic Medical Society, Pennsylvania Homeo- pathic Medical Society, American Institute of Homeopathy, Diplomate of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecolo-gy, Fellow Interna tional College of Surgeons fGenevaQ. I.. .aging I I . I . -. I I f Surgery XYILLIAM L. MARTIN, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. His lectures and clinics always gave us the most modern concepts of surgery in a manner readily' understood. MD., Halinemann Medical College, 1915: Diplomate American Board of Surgery, Phi Alpha Gamma, Pennsylvania Homeopathic Medi- eal Soeiety, Pennsylvania State Medical Society, Union League, Commander NLC. V. QCJ U.S.N.R. 14neA tluuia HENRY S. RUTH, B.S., MD., F.A.C.A. He lectured on Anesthesia, but his rapid-Fire. commando Style kept everyone awake. M.D.. Hahnemann Medical College. 1q:g1 Apha Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa, Ptolemy, Philadelphia llomeo- pathic Medical Society. Peinisylvaniii lloineo- pathie Medical Society, American Institute of Homeopathy, American Society of Anesthetists QPresidentj, Editor of Anesthesiology. 1 ' fx P Urology LEON T. ASHCRAFT, Ph.B., A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. He will be remembered for his classical lec- tures, his interesting operative clinics, the sincere interest he showed toward the students and, of course, because he was above all a true gentleman. Ph.B., Dickinson College, 1887, MD., Hahne- mann Medical College, 1890, Pi Upsilon Rho, Urologist to Hahnemann Hospital. 1-tl: opedicn Joram A. BRooKE, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.C.O.S. His friendliness and clarity of speech and ex- pression made Orthopedics a pleasant and inter- esting part of the curriculum. M.D., Hahnemann Medical College, 1896, Philadelphia Homeopathic Medical Society, Pennsylvania Homeopathic Medical Society, American Institute of Homeop- athy, American Academy of Orthopedic Surgery, Surgeon to Hahnemann Hospital. i X Utolarqngologq IOSEPH V F. CLAY, MD., F.A.C.S., D.Sc. He taught us to think logicalfy concerning the anatomy and diseases of the ear. An important course was made simple and easy to comprehend. MD., Halmcmann Medical College, 1QO6Q Alpha Sigma. American Board of Otolaryngology, Phila- delphia Homeopathic Medical Society, Pennsyl- vania State Medical Society, Philadelphia Society for Clinical Research. Nearolo q EDXVARD A. STEINHILBER, MD. His kindly, understanding attitude toward his patients impressed us. We learned through his association that a well-equipped physician must be physically, morally and spiritually sound. His Friday afternoon clinics were superb! M. D., Hahnemann Medical College, iqoqg Phi Alpha Gamma, Neurologist to Hahnemann Hospital. 91. 250' , f 1 if 'J LT A 522 ,. Q 42 Q , J f,-A f f' H .Aff y 7 Iigwg ,-f Y f y p' ,WU ' Q 45 2: in -1 f if ' . ,IN 1 Ervin. 5 4 'Dv ,- fil f , X , ' 1, kv .gif '- 2 N 5 I v 5 'Zh' I' F ' 'E' 4 ' E :Q ..f f I is .' 4, ,ja-. . tyqm , . 'vf - 1 W e wife' i s Q 4' ali: ' rg. Egg' Q 1 S2 I i 9 ., CQ , Q -zwyx J, IU 1 'rs .x 'A U R HESPEIITS To our parents, who during the past four years have been so steadfastly loyal to us, and who pro- viclecl, for the most part, the means for our ecluca- tion. As we leave this college, at a time when we, as doctors, will be such a vital part of our society, we pause to think of the sacrihces that have been made for our sake. XV e are, therefore, in this stormy year, eager to prove to them that their faith and Finances were not unwisely invested. To them we offer this book as a srnall measure of our appreciation. THE CLASS OF 1943. 24 ,. N: .. , 5' fl v f' 0 ' ' mo ,FV 5 .JI - ,, I Zh. l ,-air. F ' 5 ,215 I .. 'ARR' , ' I ?.4qA A . ' -. 7 ' - .Q ,-. - .5 .I . ,b .0 5' , - .'1dp 1' 1 ' 1 3 5, f . , 'y 1 11. x 51.41 - , fc' 'F'- '.1 g, . - A 'Yu . 4 riser , 1 -.,5-, Nr o I . 1 Uv gap rl. Ufuf' i' .YQ V , .',-.'11.g,L. L-ll. MN.. f an STANLEY BENSON APPLE, B.S. Trenton, New Iersey XVake Forest College NeKinley Memorial Hospital Trenton, New Iersey United States Naval Reserve IOIIN HERMAN ATKINS, B.S. Ford City, Penna. Pennsylvania State College Society of Internal Medicine fPres.jg Craig Cvyneeologieal Society tViee-Pres.j Huron Road Hospital East Cleveland, Ohio United States Army YDUD-331-F531 lwrflmrs A H1-XHNEMI-INN MEDICAL EIJLLEBE THE SENIUH CLASS 1 Q-x we 'XJA SOLOMON LIPMAN BALIN, Plr.G., A.B. Philadelphia, Penna. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Seienceg St. Ioseplfs College Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity QPres.j Iewish Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. United States Arm IAMES CRUMRINE BATTEN C Y Parkersburg, West Virginia Marshall College St. Ioseplfs Hospital Parkersburg, VVest Virginia United Sta tes Army 943 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL IIIILLI-IEE RUDOLPII IIILRMAN BECKl'1R'l'. .'X.B. Pliilaclelpliia, Perma. La Salle College Pi Upsilon Rho Fraternity: Paxson Obstetrieal Society Frankforcl Ilospital Pllll3fl?l13lllt PCM RICIIARD Bl'1RlXl.'XN, Ms. Umtec States Arm? Pliilaclelpliia. Penna. La Salle College Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity lSenat0rlg Van Lennep Surgical Society Frankforcl llospital Pliilaclelpliia, Perma. Unitecl States Army ZQ, E SENIIIH CLASS 1943 IOHN DEVVEY BOLTON Madison, Connecticut Duke University Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternity, Craig Cynecological Society QPres United States Naval Ho-spital United States Navy G I Newark, New lersey Seton Hall College Newark City Hospital Newark, New Iersey United States Army 30 FRANCIS IOSEPH E. BRADY, 1 HARRY IUIIN ISRUNIICRSKY. BS., l'l1.C. Concnraugll, llenna. University of l'ittslnn',gl1 Paxson Olmstetrieal Society Roxlnoronglr Xlcnnorial llospital Plnlaclelplna. Penna. XVILLIAM AUSTIN BYRNE Seneea Falls, New York Syracuse University Alpha Sigma Fraternity: Newman Club QPres.lg Lane Medical Soeietyg Ilollis Otolaryngologieal Society Hallnemann Hospital Plnladelpllia, Penna. United States Army HAHNEMANN MEDICAL IIULLEEE THE SENIUH IILASS1 EDWARD FENTON CARTER, Ir., B.S. Tampa, Florida University of Tampa Society of Internal Medicine, Fisher Pathological Society Atlantic City Hospital Atlantic City, New Jersey United Stat Ar MORRIS BATES CLARK, Ir., B.S es my Haddonfield, New Iersey Ursinus College Fisher Pathological Society VVest Iersey Homeopathic Hospital Camden, New Iersey United States Army 943 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL IIIJLLEGE NORTON RAYMOND COANIC, .X.B. Pliilaclelpliia, Pcnna. 'l'Cll1PlC University Phi Delta Epsilon lfratcriiityg Van Lcnnep Surgical Society Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. United States Army EDXYIN NORTON COIIN. .X.l3. Pliilaclelpliia, Penna. University of Pennsyhania Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity 1Prcs.lg Lane Medical Socictyg Paxson Obstetrical Society Jewish Hospital Philaclclphia, Penna. P. SENIUH EL!-X351 TH PHYSICIANS ARE THE 'ONLY TRUE 1 -r - -lap .. 943 ARTUR BERNARD COLTMAN AB Philadelphia, Penna. La Salle College Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity, Lan e Medical Society, Boericlce Therapeutic Societx Clee Club Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Perma. United States Army UDGNALD CAMERON CONR Middletown, Penna. University of Pittsburgh Alpha Sigma Fraternity Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Penua. United States Army A XVILLIAM MARION COOPICR. BS. Pittsburgh. Perma. Pemisylyaiiia State College Alplia Sigma Fraternity tPres.lg Reiiiiami Oueologieal Society: Craig Gyrieeologieal Soeietyg Society of Internal Medicine Shadyside Hospital Pittsburgh, Perma. United States Army CHARLES IOSHUA CULLEN Portage. Perma. University of Pittsburgh Lankeuau Hospital Pliilaclelpliia. Perma. United States Army HAH EMANN ME-DIIIAL IIIJLLEBE Lv. , iv '---' -':::r FRANK A. DE DOMINICIS, A. B. Philadelphia, Penna. 'Temple University Lambda Phi Mu Fraternity fPres.jg Orches- tra QManagerlg Lane Medical Societyg Red- man Pediatric Societyg Medical Sciences Societyg Blue and Gold Dance Committee KENNETH M. DELAI-TRANCE, BS, Paterson General Hospital Vineland, New Jersey PMCTSOIL New ICFSCY Bucknell University United States AUUY Society of Internal Medicineg Paxson Obstet rical Societyg Hollis Otolaiyngological Society l Hackensack Hospital Hackensack, New Iersey United States Naval Reserve THE SENIUH lZI.!-1551943 H!-XHNEMANN MEDICAL IIULLEBE XYALTILR O'l'lS DUCK. AA.. BS. Asheville, North Carolina Mars Hill College: XVake Forest College Phi Alpha Cannna Fraternity lVice-Prcsfl: Van Lennep Surgical Soeietyg Hollis Oto- laryngologieal Society: Clee Club Knoxville General Hospital Knoxville. Tennessee United States Army IOHN MICHAILL DUFIVY, lr., AB. VVellesley, Nlass. Boston College Student Institute fiVice-Presfjg Newman Clubg RCll1l311ll Qncologieal Societyg Recl- inan Pecliatrie Soeietyg Lane Medical So- cietyg Van Lennep Surgical Society: Fisher Pathological Society Lankenau Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. United States Army 1i': i:l.f' iff 'i WHILE THE E SENIUH ELI-X55 1943 REMBRANDT H. DUNSMORE, B.S. Philipsburg, Penna. Pennsylvania State College Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternityg Boericlce Therapeutic Society Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. United States Army TOSHIO EZAKI, A.B. Kingsburg, California University of California at Los Angeles Pi Upsilon Rho Fraternity frlll'CElS.Dg Boe- riclqe Therapeutic Societyg Society of Internal Mcdicineg Van Lennep Surgical Societyg Redman Pediatric Society Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown, Penna. .v .5 1 1WAa V 7, A .32 ' - XVILLIAM IOIIN l lf1l3.tXCK, HS. 'A Pittsburgh, Pemm. ' A Q., .ff N 1 Duquesne U11ix'e1'sity ' I Alpha Sigma lfmtermty l ,, I ,-x I Sq, '-.' - Q Sll2lClf'SidC Ilospital - ,e n .F - 9' . . J. .1 5 . . l lttshmgll, leml.. , A ' United States Nznul Reserve - s . 1 1 1 t . m X 'v ' I t X In ,Q I 'p - ' t xi, A 1 t '5- 5 :Qu I I I 1 -'VT I IIISRNAN FISCIILIR, AB. Plliluclelplmia, Pemm. Umversitx' of Pelmnsvlxaniu ,Y D Phi Delta Iipsilcm lfrutermtyz Student In- Q 6' stituteg Soeiety of Internal Mediemeg Blue , , 14 amd Cold Dtmee Committee ' r' V1 IIQIIIIICINHIIII Hospital A ' t 5- PIIHLICICIIJIIHI, PCIIIILI. - , R U ' ' United States Army' .0 4 . m fx L Q: H 1 -. HAHNEMANN MEDICAL IIIJLLEIIE IOHN FRANCIS FITZPATRICK, A.B. Haverhill, Mass. Dartmouth College Lane Medical Society Halmemami Hospital Philadelphia, Peima. Ullifffd Sfafffs Army PAUL LAWRENCE FLYNN, A.B. Philadelphia, Penna. La Salle College Newman Clubg Lane Medical Society fTreas.jg Reimaun Oncological Society Halmemaim Hospital Philadelphia, Peima. United States Army THE SENIUH CLASS 1943 40 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL IIIJLLEGE HOLLIS IOSICPII I OS'l'l'1R. Ir.. XB. New Britain. Connecticut XVesleyan University Paxson Obstctrical Society New Britain General Hospital New Britain, Connecticut Ullffcd SHHCS Army' XVILSLILY BRODBILCK ifox. Ais. Cincinnati. Ohio University of Cincinnati Phi Alpha Gamma Fratcrnityg Eclitor-in- chief Hospital 'l'iclings g Boericke Thera- peutic Societyg Halinemannian Monthly Hahnc-mann llospital Philaclelphia, Penna. United States Army 41 E SENIIIH CLASS 1943 FRANK IOSEPH FROSCH, Ir., B.S. Philadelphia, Penna. Ursinus College Society of Internal Medicineg Lane Medical Society McKinley Memorial Hospital Trenton, New Iersey United States Army LEO BELLES GALLAGHER, B.S. Moscow, Penna. University of Scranton Newman Club South Baltimore General Hospital Baltimore, Maryland United States Naval Reserve 42 ROBICRW' IVRQXNCIS CIIBBONS. HS. Dliiiiiiorc. Pciiiia. Uiiivcisity of Scraiitoii Alpha Sigma l i'atci'niti'g Ncwiiiaii Chih Nlcrcy llospitai 'l'olcdo, Ohio United States Ariiiy LANIQ GIDDINCS, BS. Great Barrington, Mass. Massachusetts Statc College Orchestra Huron Road Hospital East Cleveland, Ohio United States Army HAH EMI-XNN MEDICAL EULLEGE THE SENIUH IILASSI NORBERT STEPHEN C-IZINSKI, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Iohn Carroll University Pi Sigma Mu Fraternityg Paxson Obstetrical Societyg Newman Club Huron Road Hospital East Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT 1osEPH coLDEN, Bs. Dunmore, Penna. University of Scranton Alpha Sigma Fraternityg Newman Club United States Naval Hospital United States Navy 943 III-IHNEMZINN NIEIIIIII-IL EIILLEBE l MAX RICHARD COLDSTEIN, A.B. t VVest Hartford, Conn. I Dartmouth College ee i Pl1i Delta Epsilon Fraternityg Reimann Oncological Societyg Lane Medical Society Sinai Hospital Baltimore, Mflfyland JOHN IOSEPH GORMAN, Bs. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Providence College Memorial Hospital p Pawtucket, Rhode Island l United States Army t l 1 i l 45 I E SENIIIH CLASS 1943 li VVILLIAM CHARLES GRASLEY, B.S. Allentown, Penna. Muhlenberg College Fisher Pathological Society, Society of ln- ternal Medicine Allentown General Hospital Allentown, Penna. United States Army VICTOR FRANCIS GRIECO, A.B. Williamsport, Penna. Pennsylvania State College Lambda Phi Mu F raternityg Student Insti tute fTreas.jg Paxson Obstetrical Society Williamsport Hospital Williamsport, Penna. United States Army PAUL IOIIN G. GRO'l'flNGl'IR. BS. F Huntingdon Yallev, Penna. R I lXluhlenherg College Paxson Ohstetrieal Society: Orchestra: Blue and Gold Dance Cornrnittee llahnelnann llospital Philadelphia, Penna. United States Naval Reserve GEORGE RICHARD IlAlXIlL'l'ON, BS. Beaver, Penna. Xlestininster College 'Q Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternity: Craig Gyne- eologieal Soeietv Huron Roacl Hospital aan East Clevelancl. Ohio United States Naval Reserve ,511- HAHNEMANN ME-DIE L IIIJLLEBE l l VVILLIS EUGENE HAMMGND, A.B. New Berlin, New York Syracuse University Student Institute CSec.jg Redman Pediatric Societyg Fisher Pathological Societyg Boe- ricke Therapeutic Society Binghamton City Hospital LOUIS ELIAS HANNA, BS. Bingliamfoll, New York Central Falls, Rhode Island Umfcd States ANDY Brown Universityg Boston University Lane Medical Societyg Reimann Oncological Societyg Van Lennep Surgical Societyg g Fisher Pathological Society Providence Homeopathic Hospital Providence, Rhode Island United States Army THE SENIIJH CLASS 1943 HAH E ANN Elllll L IIIILLEBE MYRON CLARENCE Ili-XNYSH. Youngstown. Ohio Ohio State University Youngstown Ilospitul Youngstown, Ohio United States Army lt,JJ'.:r.'5'4'? 'jffl T 'Z'- 6- . I , . , -' . - BEST SURGEDN IS 'UNE THAT HAS , BEEN HACKED -Anonymous 1' O Ph.C. ,', , ',-jj! A of M , ' g YA 'fit ' -, 1 ROBERT' FREDERICK IILICKLICR. Mount Carmel, Peunu. Bucknell University Puxson Obstctrical Society XVyoniing Valley Iilospital XVilkcs-Barre, Penna. United States Army l 49 ' E SENIUH CLASS 1943 IOHN HENRY HECE, A.B. Dover, Penna. Gettysburg College man Pediatric Society Internship with the United States Public Health Service CHARLES IAMES HELY, lr., A.B. Westfield, New Iersey Ohio Northern University ety, Newman Club Muhlenberg Hospital Plainfield, New Iersey United States Naval Reserve go Boericlce Therapeutic Society fPres.j, Red- Van Lennep Surgical Society QPres.j, Boe- ricke Therapeutic Society, Society of In- ternal Medicine, Fisher Pothological Soci- l I V T A '- n , E 1011015 ,xN'1'oNIo 111-:lu-:'1'L:R. .-x.1s. H' Cugmls. Puerto Rico University of Puerto Ricug U11ix'c1'sity of . 2 ir- ' Pc1111sylx'g111izl I ll ul no Pi U1JSllOl1 llllll l'lf2ltCTllllf'Q lil Circulo llis- lglf-Qglfljlli- ',- . . -.-,B l pzmog Hollis 0lC7l1lTf'llgOlOglCLll Socictyg Blue 9 l l , and Cold IDLHICC Committee l'l2lllllClll2llIll Hospital , Plliluclclphia, Pcmm. Unitccl States Army I I li V lf IVAN XYILMER IIESS, BS. Roycrsford, Pcunu. i ,Q , Ursinus College E A l Redman Pediatric Society: Ncclicul Scicnccs ,ar Society Hun.- Hallucmalm Ilospitzll 4 ll' 1 Pl1ilaclclpl1ia, Pcmlu. l Uuifccl States Armv . HAI-I EMANN MEIJIII L IIIILLEBE l L l 51 'sing PAUL GOOD HESS, B.S. lXf'l3llllCl1H, Penna. Goshen College, Pennsylvania State Collegeg Elizabethtown College Senior Class Treasurerg Society of Internal Medicine CSec.jg Van Lennep Surgical Societyg Medical Sciences Society ERNEST PIERBERT HEYDT' Ir., AB, Hahneinann Hospital Gleusidey Pelma. Philadelphia, Penna. Dartmouth College United States Army Senior Class Secretaryg Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternityg Paxson Obstetrical Societyg Boe- ea ricke Therapeutic Societyg Hollis Otolaryn- gological Society Hahneinann Hospital Philadelphia, Pcnna. United States Army THE SENIUH EL!-1551943 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL IIULLEISE ROIfl'lR'l' IUHN llll,I,, 13.8. Cresson, Penna. University of Plttshnrgli Phi Alpha Cannna l l'2llCl'Illff'L Paxson Uh- stetrleal Soeietyg Ilollis Otoltirynmgcmlmmgiezil Society Altoona Hospital Altoona, Penna. United States Army ,,, ,,4,.- .4,. , , -YL :- THERE ARE wonsn, occvrnlons IN 'rms wonw THAN Flzpmc A wonwvs I ' ' J 1 s.'f'lU . . ng I . J. up 'IJ' ' ' 4 -.f -lf? 'l.ii'f7i it 4 HARRY Pl'l l'S IlOl l NI.fXN, BS. Ashland. Penna. Pennsylvania State College Phi Alpha Cannna F'i'aternityg Lane Meclieal Society Ilnron Road Ilospital East Cleveland, Ohio United States Naval Reserve E SENIUH EL!-1551943 4 XVILLIAM C. F. HOWRIE, A.B Philadelphia, Penna. La Salle College Lane Medical Society Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. United States Army GEORGE STEM HULICK, A.B. Aldan, Penna. Bucknell University Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternity Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. United States Army -XIilll'IR'l' IJCNYIS llllN'l'l'IR. Ir., .X,l3. Ciiiiilierlniicl Mills, Nlziiiie Q Q Colby College I Vislier Putlioloffiezil Soeietvg Lame Nlecliegil A D . in-X Soeietyg Reiiiiaiiii Oiieologienl Society liiteriisliip witli tlie Uiiitecl States Pulvlie llegiltli Service RICHARD MARIS IRXYIN Newark, Delaware University of Delaware Hzilinemaiiii Hospital Pliilziclelpliia, Perma. United States Arim' HAH EMANN Migunlc L BULLEGE PAUL BENJAMIN IARRETT Phoenix, Arizona University of California Pi Upsilon Rho Fraternityg Craig Gyneco- logical Societyg Lane Medical Society San Francisco General Hospital San Francisco, California MARTIN BUDDY KASSELL, B.S. United States Army Philadelphia, Penna. Villanova College Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternityg Boericke Therapeutic Societyg Clee Club Hahneniann Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. United States Army THE SENIUB ISL!-1551943 'I I .4 I i 4 S I . 4 A MEM!-KNN MEDICAL EIILLEBE KERMIT KENTON KISTLILR, BS. Allentown, Pcnna. Muhlenberg College Pi Upsilon Rho Fraternity CVice-Prcs.l: Van Lennep Surgical Socictyg Redman Pediatric Society Internship with the United States Public Health Service .4 'ph e q' Y , ,r - , ,J ' .4 . -1 . .' 'tl' lan: fr , ' no A soon suncnom A ngwmi f. A LIDNS HEART, AND A I-41311 HAND. f ' Yrlglu 1- ' ' -vii tri.- , , .. , f 3 -5 r -- U -1 '-, ' v-'.' 1. -- 'fL ' Wi ' 5 YA . f ,'l ALBERT IOIIN KLEM, BS. Larksville, Pcuna. Temple University Alpha Sigma Fraternityg Paxsou Obstetrical Society CPres.jg Van Lennep Surgical So- cietyg Society of Internal Medicineg MEDIC Photographic Editor XVf'Ol11lllg Valley Hospital NVilkes-Barre, Penna. United States Army 'n E SENIIJH CLASS 1943 FREDERICK HENRY KNOX, Ir., B.S. Philadelphia, Penna. Villanova College Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternityg Medical Sci ences Society QPres.jg Hospital Tidings' Staff Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. United States Army CARL IOHN KONECKE VVilkes-Barre, Penna. University of Scranton Pi Sigma Mu Fraternity Wyoming Valley Hospital NVilkes-Barre, Penna. United States Army 58 PAUL IOIIN KOXVALLIEK, Ir- XB. Brccksville, Ohio XVcstern Reserve University Van Lennep Surgical Society: Orchestra Huron Road llospital East Cleveland. Ghio United States Army IOHN EDXVARD KRAM, B.S. Pittsburgh, Penna. University of Pittsburgh Newman Club QTreas.jg Boericke Thera- peutic Society St. Iohn's General Hospital Pittsburgh, Penna. United States Army HAHNEMANN MEIIIIIAL IIULLEISE HARRY LOUIS KRIEGER, A.B. Easton, Peiiiia. Lafayette College Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity CVice-Pres.lg Van Lennep Surgical Societyg Redman Pediatric Societyg Blue and Gold Dance Committe? EDVVARD SIMON KUMKUMIAN Easton Hospital Williamstown, New jersey Easton, Penna. U I d Temple University mtg States Army Redman Pediatric Society Roxborough Memorial Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. United States Army THE SENIUH CLI-155 1943 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL EULLEBE GEORGE LEXVIS LAKE, B.S., lNl.S. Newark, New jersey Newark College of Engineeringg University of Mielngarl Beth lsrael Hospital Newark, New Iersey U' lSzt A - 'mc' UCS 'ml XVILLIAM LAP111UsKA,A.1s. Plnlaclelplna, Penna. rl'Cl'lllJlC University Montgomery Hospital Norristown, Penna. United States Army 61 E SENIIJH ELA5519-413 ALFRED RAYMOND LAPIN, Ph.G Trenton, New Iersey Temple University Redman Pediatric Society fPres.j Monmouth Memorial Hospital Long Branch, New Iersey United States Army Dublin, Penna. Ursinus College Redman Pediatric Society Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. United States Army 62 ELMER C. LAUDENSLAGER, B. S -rf ROBERT IPIOXVITT LEEPER. AB. Philadelphia, Penna. r Temple University Phi Alpha Gannna Fraternity fTreas.jg Redman Pediatric Society Hahnemann Ilospital Philadelphia, Penna. United States Army IOHN LEPGRE, B.S. Newark, New Iersey Rutgers University Phi Larnbda Mu Fraternity St. Elizabeth Hospital Elizabeth, New jersey United States Army I uf-f HAHNEMANN MEDICAL IIIILLEEE 63 p IOSEPH IOHN LESKIN, B.S. Shenandoah, Penua. Pennsylvania State College Senior Class Presidentg Newman Club United States Naval Hospital United States Navy ARTHUR LIPSCHUTZ, B.S. Philadelphia, Penna. Franklin and Marshall College Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternityg Paxson Ob- stetrical Societyg Van Lennep Surgical Society Iewish Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. United States Army THE SENIIQIH CLASS 1943 HAHNEMI-INN MEDIII L IIULLEGE MICHAEL FRANCIS LYNCII. 13.5. Linden, New Iersey New York University St. Elizabeth Hospital Elizabeth. New Iersey United States Army . C --- 'v 'I l 'rm-: SKILLFUL DOCTOR Knows sv on. l 1 SERVATION, THE MEDIOCRE DOCTOR I Q BY INTEBROCATION, THE ORDINARY I I DOCTOR BY PALPATION. 1 -Chang Chung-Ching 4MffI':iiiizlHf3di-35-w'L I 4, 4- . .- QQ?-Qi CENNARO CIACO IXIAIDAX. AB. Brooklyn, New York New York University Coney Island Ilospital Coney Island, New York I I E SENIIIH lZI.A5S1El43 'K' MARIO JOSEPH MANCINELLI, B.S. Stamford, Connecticut Roanoke College Lambda Phi Mu F raternityg Lane Medical Society Stamford Hospital Stamford, Connecticut United States Army IOSE FRANCISCO MARTINEZ-FUNES San Pedro Sula, Republic of Honduras, C.A. Temple University El Circulo Hispanog Boericke Therapeutic Societyg Redman Pediatric Society Montgomery Hospital Norristown, Penna. FRANKLIN CARI. lXlASSl'lY. .X.l3. Pliiladelpliiii. Pciiiizi. Temple Univwsiti' Medical Sciences Society: Ilollis Otoltiryiigo- logical Society: Hospital 'l'idi1igs Stzitlg UIIllllllffllllllllllllll lXlo1itl1ly Ilziliiiemziuii llospitzil Pliilziclelpliizi, Peiiiizi. United States Army HARRY DREXV MCAVOY, B.S. Toledo, Ohio DeSales Collegeg St. IOll1l,S College Reimann Oiieologieal Society St. X7illC6llt,S Hospital Toledo, Oliio HAH EMANN MEIIIIIAL IIIILLEGE fun- bun. FRANK EUGENE MCCLIMANS, B.S. Erie, Penna. University of Pittsburgh Alpha Sigma Fraternityg Redman Pediatric Society fSec.jg Fisher Pathological Society VVest jersey Homeopathic Hospital Camden' New lefsey WILLIAM JAMES MCHUGH, JR., Bs. Export, Penna. St. Vincent College Alpha Sigma Fraternityg Reimann Oncologi- cal Societyg Fisher Pathological Society Redman Pediatric Societyg Van Lennep Sur- gical Society Shadyside Hospital Pittsburgh, Penna. United States Naval Reserve THE SENIUH CLASS 1943 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL IZIQILLEBE XVAYNE OLIVER MCKEE, BS. Mclieesport. Perma. Grove City College Phi Alplia Gamma Fratermtyg Van LCIIIICP Surgical Society Columbia Hospital Wilkifwbufgi PC111121- RALPH HARVEY ixi1':NG, 13.5. United States Afml' Perry Point, lXl2ll'yl2ll1Cl University of lX'l2lI'yl3llCl Phi Alpha Gamma Fratcriiityg Boericlcc Therapeutic Society: Orelicstra lrlalmemaim Hospital Philaclclphia, Perma. United States Army 69 E SENIUH CLASS 1943 VLADIMIR MOHNACH, Ph.G. Philadelphia, Penna. Temple Universityg Villanova College Alpha Sigma Fraternityg Lane Medical So- cietyg Redman Pediatric Society Paterson General Hospital Paterson, New Iersey United States Army RAYMOND ALBERT MORRIS, B.S. Reading, Penna. Albright College Pi Sigma Mu Fraternity QPres.Qg Reimann cal Society Reading Homeopathic Hospital Reading, Penna. '70 Oncological Societyg Hollis Otolaryngologi- FELIX IOIIN MUCIILADO, BS. Pittsburgh, Pcnna. Duquesne University Pi Sigma Mu Fraternity: Newman Club: Hollis Otolaryngological Society South Side Ilospital Pittsburgh, Penna. United States Army l FOSTER EDVVARD MURPHY, A.B. Philadelphia, Penna. Temple University Fisher Pathological Societyg Redman Pedi- atric Soeietyg Reimann Oncological Soeietyg MEDIC Business Manager VV est Iersey Homeopathic Hospital Camden, New Iersey United States Army HI-XHNEMANN MPIIIIIIAI. IIULLEBE IAN DOUGLAS MURPHY Ensenada, Puerto Rico Pennsylvania State College Boericke Therapeutic Societyg Hollis Oto- laryngological Society fPres.jg Glee Club Atlantic City Hospital Atlantic City, New Iersey United States Naval Reserve THE SENIIJH 72 THEODORE NORLEY, A.B. Philadelphia, Penna. Gettysburg College Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternity QPres.jg Craig Gynecologieal Soeietyg Fisher Pathological Soeietyg Blue and Gold Dance Committee Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. United States Army ELAS51943 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL EIILLI-IEE EDNVARD IOHN NOVAK. AB. Sewaren, New Iersey University of Pennsylvania Hollis Otolaryngologieal Soeietyg Redman Pediatric Society Paterson General Hospital PHUHS011, New ICSC? ROBERT SAMUEL OYER. .rin United States Army Blufftouv Qhio Bluffton College Alpha Sigma Fraternityg Clee Clubg Boerieke Tlierapeutie Soeietyg Redman Pediatric So- eiety Huron Road Hospital East Cleveland, Ohio United States Army 73 E SENIIJH CLASS 1943 f if-Q-...T ELLWOOD SPENCER PAISLEY, B.S Philadelphia, Penna. Ursinus College Fisher Pathological Society West Iersey Homeopathic Hospital Camden, New jersey United States Army PETER ANTHONY PETRONE, B.S. Newark, New Iersey Catholic University Lambda Phi Mu Fraternity Newark City Hospital Newark, New jersey United States Army NICIIOLAS A. POLICARPO, AB. Pliiladelpliia, Pemia. La Salle College Pi Upsilon Rlio lfrateriiity tPi'es.j: Senior Class Vice-Presideiit: Lane lXIedieal Society Reading Ilomeopatliie Ilospital Reading, Pemia. United States Army HARVEY TEST PULLEN, BS. F rceliold, New Ierscy Moravian College United States Naval Hospital United States Navy HAHNEMANN Ml?-IIIEAL IIULLEGE OSCAR NAYLOR RAMBC, Ir., B.S. Overbrook, Penna. Haverford College Lane Medical Society fPres.jg Fisher Patho- logical Society Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia, Perma. . CARL JAMES RECQRDS United States Naval Reserve Edinburg, Indiana Franklin College Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternityg Craig Gyne cological Society Methodist Hospital Indianapolis, Indiana THE SENIIIH ELA551943 76 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL EIILLEBE HERMAN DUXYSIIEN RUDNICK. AB. Philadelphia, Penna. University of Pennsylvania Phi Delta Epsilon Fratcrnityg Van Lcnncp Surgical Socictyg Paxson Obstctrical Society Philadelphia Ceneral Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. HARRY CHARLES SCARPA, AB. United States Army Pliiladclpliia, Pcnna La Salle College Paxson Obstctrical Society QSec.jg Newman Club XVest Iersey Homeopathic Hospital Camden, New Ierscy United States Army 1 i E SENIUH CLASS 1943 IESSE ELIAS SCHMICK, B.S. Elmira, New York Bucknell University Alpha Sigma Fraternityg Hollis Otolaryngo- logical Societyg Redman Pediatric Societyg Blue and Cold Dance Committee Chairman Pottsville General Hospital Pottsville, Perma. WILLIAM DOUGHTY SCOTT, B.S. Freeport, New York Franklin and Marshall College Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternityg MEDIC Editor-in-Chief Meadowbrook Hospital Hempstead, New York United States Army 78 RICHARD IARRILTT SEXTON, B.S. Easton, Penna. Muhlenberg College Paxson Obstctrieal Society XVilniington Memorial Hospital YViliningt0n, Delaware United States Army IACOB CAMBLE SHADE, B.S. Royersforcl, Penna. Ursinus College Pottsville General Hospital Pottsville, Penna. HAHNEMANN MEIIIIIAI. IIULLEBE VITOL SAMUEL SHEPARD, A.B. Palm Beach, Florida Duke University Redman Pediatric Societyg Van Lennep Sur- gical Societyg Blue and Gold Dance Com- mittee United States Naval Hospital HENRY ANDREXV SIJIELDS, A'B United States NQVY Cheltenham, Penna. Temple University Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternity Montgomery Hospital Norristown, Penna. THE SENIIIB EL!-1551943 H1-XHNEMANN MEIIIEI-ll. IIULLEHE NICHOLAS ANDREXV SHOLLER, AB. Providence, Rhode Island Brown University Bridgeport Hospital Bridgeport, Connecticut United States Army IOSICPH ROBERT SKYLIR. AB. Newburgh, New York lohns Hopkins University Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity lSee.lg Van Lennep Surgical Society Metropolitan Hospital New York City United States Army l m lj, 81 E SENIIJH CLASS 1943 VVILLIAM RICHARD SOLLAMI, A.B. Trenton, New jersey St. Ioseph's College Alpha Sigma Fraternity CTreas.lg Lane Medical Societyg Newman Clubg MEDIC Managing Editor McKinley Memorial Hospital Trenton, New Iersey United States Army THOMAS LEONARD SOSS, A.B. Oakland, California University of California Van Lennep Surgical Societyg Paxson Ob- stetrical Societyg Society of Internal Medi- cine Los Angeles County General Hospital Los Angeles, California United States Army 82 HERMAN DAVID Srl'APL1'1S, AB. Philaclelphia, Penna. La Salle College Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity tViee-l'res.l: Van Lenncp Surgical Soeietyg Paxson Oln- stetrieal Soeietyg lNll'lDlC Advertising Nan- ager Mount Sinai llospital Philadelphia, Penna. United States Army IOHN ANDERSON S'l'liXVAR'l' Cassaway, XV est Virginia XVest Virginia University Alpha Sigma Fraternityg Craig Cvyneeologi- eal Society l'See.j Charleston General Hospital Charleston, XVest Virginia United States Army HAHNEMANN EIIIEAL IIULLEISE THE SENIUH ELI-155 1 HERBERT GECRCE STOECKLEIN Pittsburgh, Penna. University of Pittsburgh Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternity United States Naval Hospital United States Navy XVILLIAM TOTH, B.S. Fords, New Iersey Franklin and Marshall College Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternity United States Naval Hospital United States Navy 84 943 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL EULLEBE XVILLIAM AR'l'IlUR VAN SUAN. BS. Pliiladelpliia, Penna. Pennsylvania State College Medical Sciences Society Halincmann Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. Ufmd Sfafes Afmf' HIRAM VAZQUILZ-MILAN, Pli.D., Pli.C.. B.S. Santuree, Puerto Rico University of Puerto Rico El Circulo Ilispano CPres.'Jg Boericke 'l'licra- peutic Society: Redman Pediatric Societyg Hospital Tidings Staffg Newman Club Bayamon District Hospital Bayamon, Puerto Rico United States Army S l l 3 . l 7 E SENIUH CLASS 1943 ANIBAL VAZQUEZ-VELEZ Ponce, Puerto Rico University of Puerto Rico Pi Upsilon Rho Fraternityg El Circulo Hispano VVilmington Memorial Hospital Wilmington, Delaware United States Army ARTHUR WILHELM VON DEILEN, D.D.S., M.S.D., A.B. Brigantine, New Iersey University of Maryland, Northwestern Uni- versityg La Salle College Alpha Sigma Fraternity, Student Institute fPres.jg Hollis Otolaryngological Society Atlantic City Hospital Atlantic City, New jersey 86 XVILLIAM L. XVACICNILR. Ir.. AB. Atlantic City, New Icrscy University of Alabama Alplia Sigma Fraternity Atlantic City Hospital Atlantic City. New Iersey United States Army FULLERTON B. H, XVELLS, B.S. Camden, New Iersey Wake Forest College Alpha Sigma Fraternity XVilmington Memorial Hospital Xlfilmington, Delaware United States Army H1-KHNEMANN ME-IJIIIAI. IIULLEEE RICHARD DAVID WILLIAMS, B.S. Slatington, Penna. Muhlenberg College Allentown General Hospital Allentown, Penna. GEORGE VV. WILSON, A.B., B.S. VVilkinsburg, Penna. Wheaton College Phi Alpha Gamma Fraternityg Van Lennep Surgical Society QTreas.lg Lane Medical So- cietyg Society of Internal Medicine Shadyside Hospital Pittsburgh, Penna. United States Army l THE SENIUHgELA5S1El43 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL IIIILLEBE EUGENE ADAM XVRONA, B.S. Clen Lyon, Penna. Villanova College Pi Sigma Mu Fraternity fSec.jg Fislicr Pathological Society St. Vincent's Hospital Bridgeport, Connecticut United States Army ALBERT IANES ZOCBY, B.S. Hazleton, Penna. Villanova College Pi Upsilon Rho Fraternityg Newman Club fVice-Pres.Q Sacred Heait Hospital Allentown, Penna. United States Army AFPILI!-lTEIl HUSPITAL5 PIIILADELPIIIA GENERAL TIOSPITAL Ou Friday mornings at P.G.H., during our lunior year, we had our first glimpse at that part of Pathology known as Autopsy. The unfortunate dead gave up their secrets to us under the proficient and expert demonstrations of Drs. Favorite, Fisher and Cook, and many others at P.G.H. This hospital is the oldest in America, and is the largest in Philadelphia. It was at one time called Bloekley, a name spoken glibly by some of our pro- fessors. and which baflied us for many a day. It was a pleasure to study where the clinical material was so ayailable and varied. ST. LUKE,S HosPrTAL The surgery section of the Senior Class spent Saturday afternoons listening to the world-fanious Dr. Roman present interesting surgical clinics. Un our last day there, we were given an examination that had most of us hanging on the ropes. Dr. Redman demonstrated to the Senior Pediatric section how to apply the vast amount of didactic material he had presented to us during our Iunior year. He showed us many puzzling eases, and then, with the aid of the young and able Dr. Agerty, went on to establish a sound diagnosis. ALLENTOWN STATE HOSPITAL The iinnates of the Allentown State Hospital were delighted when the tra- ditional visit of the Hahnemann Senior Class was advanced several months due to the accelerated war program. Each group viewed the other with mutual amuse- ment as we made a tour of the wards and grounds. Clinics were presented to the students by Drs. Hoffmann, Rossman, Reiser, Frosch, and Lindenfeld. In addition, short quiz sections were given each afternoon to determine the extent to which our group was grasping the subject. We shall never forget Superman and Shirley Temple, and it was rumored that only one Senior bought a share of stock in the hospital from some of the high-pressure UTHUICS. MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL The Senior Class of Hahnemann was fortunate to have the opportunity to study communicable diseases at this hospital. It is the oldest and one of the largest of its kind in the VVestern Hemisphere. Under the able tutelage of Dr. Pascal Lueehesi and our own Dr. Noon, we saw cases of measles, chicken pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, and many other con- tagious diseases we rarely saw at Halmemann. Here we fortified our impressions of these diseases with clinical observations of symptoms and results of treatment. The few periods at Municipal were well spent indeed. go YK 4 ' 1 f7 ' 1, :T 3 , . n 4. F -Vywfn j?Q 'x:, .4 .Y . tp Uafxn H0596 by GW A 21' kb' -'C'-, -v XAXPS xmPx9Q'? 1 m , 0596 PX ,QS VX L n 'i gi. ,px Xxk w ' X - , -Q,'1HwX',.':.3 1 5 X . ., . . PHWT LUV '9f'a 'Rfk' WS' X , wx' V ' xy I ,Q , f Y ,ff 0 In . 0 I' A,, Qi ' 2 N fr' X - xff' K3 , -Y' -Q X f J X vljx ,Nxt wb'-I-bi , wif!-ffl ' 1 . I -, , '- H ' his -x ,r-vs 'lf 'LN b 17, 4 , ' , 4' 4- f,, H an f - 1:7xf ' ' g+,'x: 1. 'NX ' ,XX f Ov1. A. , KK v 4 -'Vin h' ' . . 64. F 1111, , YM' B J . mxb 'X N' QV 1 ' -xx vfv' g . .,-'U' , D 1 ,N -gy A?-QL :J In NL t X TQ -'jf '4 . xl , gpix ,...2--ff',..t i ,. qv. V, 44. l ' ,. XNS ti N if Ra- ' L if f lib' TW? 'WW O A 531, Wir - X X- Quill ww? 1 'iillkk - iw ' A: Xl, ,Ax 1.VV ,' ' . . ' ' , 2-4.1 --2 ' X AN X ' .42v' X1'W.1iP ' A 1 gg f . up 11.2 .Q 2.1 V - 5 ' .,,,...- ' ' ' x z U , - ,J L , 15.1 V . M, , ...v l ul NU xb .SXQXY f . ' A H090 'PII I JUNIUH CLASS OFFICERS President ....... ........... L arry Rendin Vice-President .... .... L ewis C Hitchner r Secretary .................... ........ C arl A Hokholt Treasurer ......................... William W Stewart Student Council Representative ........,.. Iohn C Kerst Ballas, William Anthony Barclay, Clayton Carson Bax, Alphonso Leo Baylor, Louis Peter Berger, Norman Shea Blomain, Emile William, Ir. JUNIOR CLASS Breme, Julius Charles Brown, Patrick Neely Carney, Paul Luther Carras, Peter Demosthenes Chemycz, Joseph Robert Chepko, Iulius 92 Dratman, Mitchell Louis Dunlap, Stephen Edgar, jr. Edwards, Walter Roy Erhard, Robert Francis Forthman, William Hill F uhrmann, john Barclay Gabroy, Harry Kenneth Gan, Walter Stanley Gelinas, Edmund joseph Gerard, Frank Hight Gerber, Harris Seymour Gouldin, Robert Parker Graham, Ralph Eugene Haberman, William Burns Hale, Thomas King Hall, Robert Louis Hamilton, Frederick Garfield, jr. Hitehner, Lewis Clinton, jr. Hokholt, Carl Alfred jablonski, Lawrence Francis, jr. jack, Roy Custer juler, Edward Thomas junk, Ivan De Kalb jurewiez, Stanley Thomas Kato, Barrie Masao Kearney, Martin james Kerst, john Cornell Kirkpatrick, Daniel Wilkins Korey, joseph john Lagerquist, Albert Lloyd Landay, james Paul Laubach, George Brotzman Leadbetter, Mark Renton .IUNIIJH CLASS Leam, john Alfred Lieberman, Alexander, jr. Lipcius, Frank Lorentz, Gerald Talmage Lyons, james Chalmers, jr. Martin, Richard james Marton, Victor William Mayer, Donald Franklin MeAfoos, Louis Garfield, jr. Melntyre, Donald Kenneth McKane, Andrew, III Molina-Rivera, Antonio Eduardo Monheit, Richard Stanton Montalvo-Carroll, Andres Hugo Morrill, Lewis V., jr. Mozola, Emil William Munchak, john, jr. Neely, William joseph N ettles, Thomas Earl Null, Robert Harry Oakey, Richard Stanton, jr. O'Brien, William Thomas, jr. Gstrowski, joseph Peter Paret, Frank Lewis Petkus, john Anthony Pfromm, john Phillips, Paul Richard Polevoy, Pomeroy Edward Powell, jack Melvin Preis, Francis joseph Edward Rendin, Larry james Rigby, Charles Edward, jr. 93 Rubin, justin Sataloil, joseph Sehaffner, john Peter, jr. Sehroth, Thomas Anthony Shepard, Morse Arno Shields, George Henry Simoson, Leo Herbert Smith, George Kent Snyder, Gerald VVilliam Snyder, james Ayers Sonis, Meyer Stewart, William XVayne Sullivan, Claude Clarence, jr. Sussman, Irvin Szezepaniak, john Paul Szmal, Chester john Theodore Teater, joseph Boland Toth, Alexander Gabriel, jr. Turner, Arden Stanley Ursin, john Uzmann, Francis joseph, jr. YVasley, Malcolm Tucker XVatson, joseph Hicks VVeiss, jerome VVeitzel, Roland Earl Whitaker, jack Lonsdale XVhite, Albert Evans XVitherspoon, Robert George VVoelfel, Gerard Anthony XVolf, Alfred Henry VV right, Eugene Neal Yoshikawa, Toyoo Zaino, Edward Constantine T .Arg N.-! SIJPHUMIJHE EL!-155 QFFICERS President ..... jesse E. Schlossman Secretary .................... .... T 'IIOITIHS M. D'Auria Treasurer ........................... Horace D. Marucci Student Council Representative ........ Alfred T. De Vito Agnone, Eugene john Alsina, Manuel Fernando, Anderko, Frank Thomas Bacldour, Richard Albert Barreiro, Amerieo Leonard Berio-Suarez, jose Maria jr. SOPHOMCRE CLASS Berry, Thomas Patrick Beutner, Karl Reinhard Blood, Raymond Gregg, jr. Boettger, Alfred Oscar Boyd, Paul Fisher Boyer, Robert Sampson 94 Brobyn, Charles Wilmer Brzoza, joseph john Francis Calesnick, Benjamin Calvanese, Nicholas Albert Castagna, Armand Cohen, Albert Allan 1' Cooper, Albert Francis Corder, Vernon YVoodward Coye, Robert Dean Cressman, Paul Gerhardt, jr. D'Auria, Thomas Mario Davis, Edgar Cross, jr. De Antonio, Carlo Peter De Bartolomeis, Italo Raphael M De Cruz, julio Medina Derrieo, Nicholas Angelo De Vito, Alfred Thomas Dirr, john Paul Drewery, Robert Elmer Drexler, Leonard Allen Duey, john Oliver Eckroth, Richard Nathanael Elwcll, VVilliam joseph, II Engel, VV alter Celdo Ennis, Gordon john Esgro, Philip Evans, joseph Bernard Fedullo, Anthony joseph Fine, Sidney Flinkman, Leonard Fortner, Donald Eugene Foulk, Morris, jr. Fritz, Curtis Crites Galamaga, Peter Gambeseia, joseph Marion D. Gambone, Victor Emmanuel Giocondo, jean Angela Gleason, Edwin Arthur SIIPHUMUHE CLASS Goldstein, joseph Richard Gonzalez-Quinones, Luisa Maria Graub, Milton Griffin, john Alexander Groth, George VVilliam Guito, Francis james Hammond, Vincent Grant Ingersoll, Charles jared Kane, james Aloysius Kara, Gerald Berj Kasinskas, VVilliam Anthony Kemezis, Vito john Lee, Leslie Ying Leedom, john Francis, jr. Levis, VVilliam Russell, jr. Lichtenstein, Irving Lester Makel, Harry Philip Maniglia, Angelo john Martucci, john james Marucci, Horace Daniel Mason, Daniel McCarty, Frederick Hoefncr McCutcheon, Charles Thomas McDonald, john joseph, jr. McNeill, john Reid Mercogliano, Anthony Miehaile, Kenneth Isadore Migliori, Angelo john Milkie, Frederick Edward Minck, Peter, jr. Musser, Benjamin Garber 95 Niemiera, Alexander Konstanty Onorato, Anna Theresa Pariser, Harold Philip Parker, Edward Augustus, III Pigozzi, YVilliam Norman Poludniak, Bertram Prunetti, Carmen Anthony Quinones-Pereira, Ilector Raffa, joseph Leo Rommer, Thomas Calman Rosenberg, Allan julius Rosenstein, Gladys Rozanski, Stanley john Salines, Dominic john Samolis, joseph George Schlossman, jesse Edward Scudese, Alphonse Vincent Shuttleworth, john Elmer Samuel Siegel, Alvin Souder, Francis Rittenhouse Thomas, George Pryor, jr. Tomlinson, jolm Lewis Torres-Oliver, Luis jose Troyan, Beatrice Phyllis Troycn, Harry Truter, Carl XVilliam, jr. VVagner, Phyllis Katharine XVeinberg, Seymour Paul VVinner, Laura Evelyn Ilill XVitman, H. john, jr. Yamula, Stanley joseph Zaydon, Thomas jolm FRE n C ADYJ AYCL SHIVIAN CLASS OFFICERS President ...... .... R ichard M. Steinhilber Vice-President ..... Charles H. Kistler, jr. Secretary ..................... ..... L ucy A. La Salvia Treasurer ............................. C. Louis Marino Student Council Representative ...... Emerich Ehrlich, jr. Acosta-Acosta, Andres Alejandro Arnold, Raymond Charles Arsuaga-Roure, Rafael Enrique Aymar, Dorothy Louise Bacorn, Robert Wilson Ball, Alton jacob Ballien, Theodore August Ballouz, joseph Marcel Beardsley, john Frederick Benford, David Monae, jr. FRESHMAN CLASS Birmingham, William Edgar Bolster, Richard Hawks, II Brecher, Eugene Brignola, Michael Peter Brown, Elizabeth Blair Buhrman, Charles Meade Burak, Robert Francis Burns, Robert Francis, jr. Capobianco, Frank Michael Caporale, Catherine josephine 96 Ciordia-Davila, Honorico Colombo, Thomas Michael Conwell, Quentin Roosevelt Coons, Robert Newton Cozzarelli, james joseph Creasy, john Clarence, jr. Cretella, Thomas Seraiino Dauphin, Rex Deitz, George Washington, III Dietrich, Herbert james, jr. Di Salvo, Philip Anthony Doncaster, Richard Miller Dondero, Lawrence john Francis Dorsen, Robert Bernard Gorman Dugan, 'Robert Rutherford Duncan, William Stevenson Dunsmore, Richard Alexander Ehrlich, Emerieh, jr. Eldracher, john Gilmore Ellis, james Buckingham Ellis, Richard George Epstein, Nathan Erba, Salvator Michael Fineman, Gilbert Finn, Edward john Fischer, Carl Rudolph, jr. Fornasier, Mario Eugene Foster, Herman Wils Freed, Albert Sargent, jr. Friedman, Daniel David Garlock, Robert Munro Gettings, Thomas Herman Giannini, Margaret joan Goldenrath, Walter Lewis Gonzalez-Correa, Rafael Angel Grancey, Robert john Greco, joseph Francis Greenberg, Marvin Samuel Greene, Robert Francis james Grey, john joseph Hahn, Eugene Albert Hanna, Arthur jacob Harco, Clarence Edwin Hathaway, Albert Earl Heck, Rolfe Allan Heyl, Frank Edward, jr. Hickey, joseph Paul Higgins, Donald jack Hobbs, john Duncan Hutchinson, Harry Francis jaksch, Mary Gloria jeiters, William Wallace FH jehl, Wilbur Frederick jensen, Sara Gene Braddock Karwanski, Chester Lawrence M Kazanjian, Norton Arten Kelley, Charles Delos King, Elmer Gail Kistler, Charles Harold, jr. Klingbeil, jerome Roy Knowles, Clyde Murrell, jr. Kunan, Richard Ernest Kutz, Eugene Robert Labowskie, Eugene Michael Laird, Dean MacGregor Lancaster, Mahlon Boyd Lapinsohn, Leonard La Salvia, Lucy Anne Lau, johnson N ung Charn Lindau, Warren Linsey, Ralph Morris London, Carl Bezaleel Mandarino, Michael Pascol Manno, Bruno Vincent Marino, Clement Louis Masucci, Elmo Francis Richard Mathews, Hugh Thomas jos., j Matthews, Ephraim Donald Mayer, Herbert Boris Melody, john Dominic Leo Metcalf, DeForest Wayne Miller, Robert Victor, jr. Miller, Zane Edward Mintz, julius Montalvo-Cordero, jose H. Morgenbesser, Lawrence john Mullen, Charles james Musick, William james, jr. Nagle, Frank Crthnier, jr. Ohanesian, jacob Harry Olson, Robert Alvin Orloff, Theodore Leonard Ostrum, Maxine Sylvia Penly, Richard Sewell 97 ESHMI-lN III. Peters, Marie Patricia Phillips, Ralph Sutton Pickering, Harold Cliltord Planer, Charles Kirby Podkul, Theodore Bernard Powell, Edwin joseph Preis, Edwin Ernest Putkoski, Edward Paul Rafes, Earl 'Hunter Rey, F eliciano Farez Robinson, Donald Herbert Robinson, Robert james Rotondi, Leonard john Ryan, Lawrence VVebster Fox Scornavacchi, joseph Mario Shepard, Allen Samuel Smith, Henry Ainsworth, jr. Sommer, julius john George Southwick, VVilliam VVarren, jr Spielman, Nonna Squillace, joseph Constantine Starr, Robert Walter, III Steinberg, Lester Allen Steinhilber, Richard Miller Stone, Richard Lowell Storer, john Svedberg, Arthur Harvy Terzian, Aram Stephan Torney, john Gordon Trout, Ernest Earl Turner, joseph Ellis, jr. Visalli, joseph Anthony V lachos, Vasilios Apostle VVahl, john Carl, jr. Walker, Charles, jr. VValters, VVilliam Henry Ward, Edward joseph VVarden, Alexander Lee VVildblood, Harry Molineaux Williams, George Kilmer VVilliams, Reddoch Evans, jr. VVoodrnansee, Robert Dean A55 we. , V ,Y x I 0 1 U ..!' 0 K. v Jr? .xg 'Aw ' S . 1 .us , ' ,,,, .J nr ' ,A f A Wifi A was ' ,, ' 'f ' , 45 ' sv w s I I Q: .0 nt' 0 8' f .Q is lr O-i 11 Q We!! . . Q Sf 6 3? ' I I Ve., 'A 5 Q65 L XX ww . ywwwwk ' X, A xi x 4 'N X 0 X Xx -,,, 'Q MAX P- Z gf 9 1'fiiSfei?li X2 plixiqnmooxc by SQCWK1 P ' CO MEN Xwwxaiv B5CX'XxlgXX,X ' 'Ykxeodoxe Noisy '3 In swxovxs EcXwai6WZfvQxxtex,X1. PAbe1kL.YXurxkex,X1. Moxxis QXQLKXL, Xi. Y tank E.NXcCXx10ans Xohxx NQEDQQW , Xi. W Mxaxix X .NXCYXQQM Xi. X7NlTM'aqsY.C.GiasXeq YostexE.NXuxQXug 15YfSE.?xammoxx6x 'Ykxeodo1eNo1Xeg Louis?,.YXaima EXXWOOASY dxskg CXxaxXesX .X1SeXq,Xi. Oscax N .Yxe.1nbo,X1, XUSXOY45 10 Loxixs G . NXCMOOS, X1 XOSGQXXY . Ostxowskx Ps Yetkus warm YXQXQXX . AYxax0YB.XfXa obe1'cL.X5aXX StmXeq'Y.Xu1exNkc'L Yizmcx . DQSYQXGXQQ .Xlkikpatxkck EugexxeN .Wix E Giaha bexmzm Xokm . 'SX Uv, 'gm HON OR PNN LKYLL Di. Gustave Ps.Vau Lex e u D1 .NW Nkam L. Nkxitxu Di.'YX1eodoxc C. Ge Eugene Y . Caq xtc ' Nou x o Dx. Ui . Davxd U. X? .BMX 5 Chades Di. MEMBERS Y mX X Xxoxx QXXQL 1 L Luegcx U YYVAU KV L psdm xv x Yxkchatd Bei Xl. Come Moxton NNI aku O .Duck D059 , X1 . X Ohm NX . oshio Lmki uma 'Y . Louis L. YL CXYMXCS X . XXeX51,Xi. X3 mi G . XXCSS Xleimkk Xl. XQSKXM Nbeik X . XCXCHX YYXYLSXDYLNT .. + XSUXKYLR . mu V PM SENIORS VVillia1n IXI. Cooper lolin M. Duffy, Ir. Paul L. Flynn Max R. Coldstein Louis E. LIZIIIIIH Albert L. Hunter, Ir. Harry D. lNfICAvoy Williani McHugh, Raymond A. Morris Foster E. Murphy SOPHOMORES Americo L. Barreiro john O. Duey VVilliam Elwell, II Ir. REIMANN ONCOLOGICAL SOCIETY PRESIDENT ....................... Iohn M. Duity, Ir. TREASURER .... ......... L arry Rendin SPONSOR ...... .... D r. Stanley P. Reiniann IUNIORS Harrison E. Curtis Iohn C. Kerst Daniel VV. Kirkpatrick Iohn A. Petkus Francis E. Preis Larry Rendin Leo H. Simoson Ioseph B. Teater Eugene N. VV right f .. , .f ,I 1,1 Peter Minck, Ir. William N. Pigozzi 5. 'lf I , X as LANE MEDICAL SOCIETY CHAIRMAN .,... ........... O scar N. Rambo CO-CHAIRMAN . . . .... William C. F. Howrie, Ir. TREASURER .... ............. P aul L. Flynn SPONSOR ..... ....... D r. Lowell L. Lane I03 MEMBERS VVilliam A. Byrne Edwin M. Colm Arthur B. Coltman Frank A. De Dominicis Iohn M. Duffy, Ir. Paul L. Flynn john F. Fitzpatrick Frank Frosch Max R. Goldstein Louis E. Hanna Ernest H. Heydt, Ir. Hamm' P. Hoffman XVilliam C. F. Howrie, I Albert L. Hunter, Ir. Mario Mancinelli Vladimir Mohnach Nicholas A. Policarpo Oscar N. Rambo XVilliam R. Sollami George XV. XVilson HOLLE UNDERGRADUATE SOCHHW'OF OTOLARYNCOLOCY PRESIDENT ..... Ian D. Murphy SPONSOR .Dr. Charles B. Hollis MEMBERS john D. Bolton Avllllkllll A. Byrne Edward F. Carter, Ir. VVillia1n M. Cooper Kenneth M. Delafrange VVesley B. Fox Paul G. Crotzinger Iorge A. Hereter-Alvarez Frederick H. Knox, Ir. Ioseph Leskin lose F. Martinez-Funes Franklin C. Massey Vladimir Mohnaeh Raymond A. Morris Felix Muehlado Ian D. Murphy Edward Novak Robert S. Oyer Jesse E. Sehmiek Nicholas A. Sholler Anibal Vazquez-Velez Arthur VV. von Deilen 'Z . . -Q BOERICKE THERAPEUTIC SOCIETY sEN1oRs JUNIORS I05 PRESIDENT ...... Iohn H. Hege SECRETARY-TREASURER Hiram Vazquez-Milan SPCNSOR ...... Dr. Carth VV. Boericke MEMBERS Aruthur B. Coltman Rembrandt H. Dunsmore Toshio Ezaki XVesley B. Fox XVillis E. Hammond Iohn H. Hege Charles Holy, Ir. Ernest H. Heydt. Ir. Martin B. Kassell Iohn E. Kram lose F. Martinez-Funes Ralph H. Meng Ian D. IX'lUI'1Jlly Robert S. Oyer Hiram Vazquez-Milan Paul L. Carney Oscar Corn VValtcr S. Darby Mitchell L. Dratman XYilliam B. Haberman Lawrence F. Iablonski, lr. Albert L. Lagerquist Leo H. Simoson Malcolm Tucker XYaslcy Roland E. XX'eitzel lack L. XYhitaker Albert E. XYhite . .... Xohn D. Bokorx H. Psdims Yi -9 YRESXDYLNT ........... vxcEf?x1ESxDENT .......... Kohn SECRET PNCI ,TRB PSU REX! Xokm Ps. Stewa SY ONSOR .......,......... Dt. End B. Cmig 'MEMBERS SENXCYKS XUNXOY6 Kohn H. Atkins Robe1t?.GouXcXm Xohrx D . Bokon YkaXpXx E . Gt aham W iwam NK. Cooper NNT Niam B . Habeiman Geoige B. Hamkkou Lewis C . Hitchnei, Xt. Pad B. Xzmett XV iXXkam'Y . O'Biien, TX odoxe Nodey Xohn P . Schaiinet , Xt s Xames Fx. Snydet Gcmid Ps. NN oeXieX xe Cad X .Yxccoid ohm A.Stewa1t -5 9 sa. DCXETY NU gf' CRMG , 24' Y , 4 an . GYNEC V-'Y' v. ,A- CLOCK CAL S X1 i t X Kkrn i .,.....fXXbcr . E .... Harry C. Scarpa . Newbn F Vaison XDRESXDENT ........... seorxrgr mr-Trlaso nn ....... I srlonsorx .... . ....... Dr f Q' I MEMBERS Hem Pdbert X. ' scbntz SENXORS Euddob H. Beckett Harry X.Ernrnersky PSYWUY UP Edw in NX. Conn Herman D . Rudnick Kenneth NX I Detatrange Harry C. Scarpa Hogg S , Fostex, Sy, Rrcbard X . Sexton i Norbert S. Grzrnskr 'UWOWGS L- 5055 X7 R101 F . Giregg HCYUXSXX D . SYHQXCS PauXX.G.Grot1,rnger XUNXOYXS bert E .Hecbter XVaXter R. Edwards di, XY. Xosepb Y . Ostroxw ski Larry X . Rendrn Ro Ernegt H. Hey Robert X . HN X sis YBXSUN UESFYETEXCAL SOCXETY IW E W tb KWH rx to ,y H R tt f y Q IO7 5. ,WR . , r-'X S I .Lv l ' 'Q r s X l- . x 'Q' n kj ifr'i'wFSf A 4.1 REDMAN PEDIATRIC SOCIETY 3 .1-4, I fm -rr-1-5 -.J 15+ FP' F iii '4..,'i ldv' PPESIDENT .................... VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . .Alfred R. Lapin .. .Iohn M. Duffy, Ir. SECRETARY-TREASURER ....... Frank E. McClimans SPONSGR ...................... SENIORS Frank A. De Dominicis Iohn M. Duffy, Ir. Tosliio Ezaki VVillis E. Hammond john H. Hege Ivan W. Hess . .Dr. Iohn L. Redman Kermit K. Kistler Harry L. Krieger Edward S. Kumkumian Alfred R. Lapin Elmer C. Laudenslager I08 I its-1 Qs' , xt -. L xx , 'Tv xl Robert H. Leeper Jose F. Martinez-Funes Frank E. McClimans William I. McHugh, Ir Vladimir Mohnach Foster E. Murphy Edward Novak Robert S. Oyer jesse E. Schmick V itol S. Shepard Hiram Vazquez-Milan . , SOCIETY OF INTERNAL MEDICINE VII lil PRESIDENT ................... SENIORS SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . Iohn H. Atkins Edward F. Carter, jr. XVilliam M. Cooper Kenneth M. Delafrange Toshio Ezaki Herman Fischer Frank Froseh VVilliam I. Craslev Charles Hely, Ir. Paul G. Hess Albert Klem Frank E. MeClimans Thomas L. Soss IUNIORS Louis P. Baylor XValter R. Edwards Iolin B. Fuhrmann Lewis C. Hitehner, Ir. IO9 3 0 run .......Iohn H. Atkins .........Paul C. Hess Daniel VV. Kirkpatrick Alexander Lieberman, I Louis C. lNIeAfoos, Ir. Thomas E. Nettles Richard S. Oakey. Ir. Xxvllllillll T. O'Brien, Ir. Larry Rendin Iames A. Snyder Cerard A. XVoelfel MEDICAL SCIENCES SOCIETY SENIORS Frank A. De Dominicis Ivan W. Hess Paul G. Hess Frederick H. Knox Franklin C. Massey William A. Van Saun IUNIORS George H. Shields Robert P. Gouldin Robert L. Hall Iames P. Landay Donald F. Mayer PRESIDENT .............. ..... F rederick H. Knox VICE-PRESIDENT ............... Richard S. Oakey, Ir. SECRETARY-TREASURER ......... Morse A. Shepard MEMBERS SPONSOR ...................... Dr. Ioseph S. Hepburn Louis G. McAfoos, I I'. Richard S. Oakey, Ir. Ioseph H. Watson Morse A. Shepard Icrome Weiss SOPHOMORES Paul F. Boyd Benjamin Calesnick Albert A. Cohen George W. Groth Gerald B. Kara Harry P. Makel IIO Thomas McCutcheon Benjamin G. Musser Gladys Rosenstein Iesse E. Schlossman Francis R. Souder F RESHMEN Elizabeth B. Brown David M. Benford, Ir. Richard M. Steinhilber Frank O. Nagle, Ir. Maxine S. Ostrum PRESIDENT ....... ...... X Villiani A. Bvrne VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ..... TREASURER .... SENIORS VVilliam A. Byrne john M. Duffy, Ir. Charles Hely, Ir. Iohn E. Kram jose F. Martinez-Funes VVilliam R. Sollami Hiram V azquez-Milan Anibal V azquez-V clcz Albert Zogby ,......... Albert 1. zbgby Francis Uzniann, Ir. ..........Iohn E. Krarn IUNIORS joseph B. Teater Francis Uzmann, Ir. SOPHOMORES Manuel F. Alsina, Ir. Americo L. Barreiro Iohn P. Dirr VVilliam Elwell, II Charles I. Ingersoll NEKVMAN CLUB MEMBERS FRESHMEN Rafael E. Arsnaga-Rourc Dorothy L. Aymar Cathcrinc Caporalc Enrico Ciorclia-Davila Thomas Xl. Colombo Quentin R. Conwcll Rlargarct Ciannini Ioscph P. Irlickcy Mary C. Igiksch Eugcnc R. Kutz Michael P. Nliinchrino Iohn D. L. Klcloch' Iosc Montalvo-Cordero XVlien a diagnosis has been reached, all of the symptoms and signs must be com- patible with it, otherwise, the chances are that it is incorrect. XVhen there is an apparent conflict be- tween the subjective and objective symp- toms, the latter have greater weight in point- ing to the diagnosis. A diagnosis of a single disease is more likely to be correct than a diagnosis of more than one disease, provided that it suflices to explain all the symptoms and signs present. VVhen two diseases are possibilities, with apparently equal evidence in favor of each, the chances favor the commoner of the two. Diagnoses reached by exclusion are dan- gerous and are apt to be incorrect. Do not change a diagnosis reached after careful consideration without very cogent reasons. GEORGE BLUMER. When in doubt about a diagnosis, go back over the history. MAURICE R1cHARDsoN. No diagnosis based on clinical evidence need be changed, or should be changed, merely because it is not supported by labora- tory findings. WINTHROP WETHERBEE, IR. A good physician is one who uses the least number of laboratory procedures to arrive at the correct conclusion. Nowadays putting the patient through the mill is not infrequently confused with thorough- ness. SOMA WErss. Correct diagnosis depends upon what enters the doctor's head as possible, and on what his head does to sift the possibilities after they have entered it, as well as on the recognition of signs by physical exami- nation. To throw open the mind's door and allow all disease to enter into con- sideration eaeh time that we are called to a bedside is foolish in the attempt, and impossible in the performance. Each case should lead us to arrange before the mind's eye a selected group of reasonable probable causes for the symptoms complained of and for the signs discovered. What we select should depend upon the clues furnished us by the patient himself, or by the results of our own examination. RICHARD CABOT. Medicine is to be learned only by expe- rienceg 'tis not an inheritance, it cannot be revealed. Learn to see, learn to hear, learn to feel, learn to smell, and know that by practice alone can you become expert. WILLIAM GSLER. Diagnosis is, then, a summary of the probabilities in a medical situation. View- ing the entire Held, it takes into considera- tion as much of etiology, pathology, morbid physiology, emotional and behavior reac- tions, prognostic indications, and thera- peutic possibility as it reasonably can. W. R. HOUSTON. In medicine, even more than in surgery, diagnosis demands a sufliciency of facts, truthfully recorded, intelligently sifted, and viewed without bias or prejudgment. CHARLES L. GREENE. DIAENUSTIE HINT5 The principal duty of the vast majority of physicians is the treatment of disease. Accurate diagnosis is, and will continue to be, the key to intelligent therapy. The ae- celerated pace of the advancement in medi- cal science during recent years renders the necessity for careful diagnosis more vital than ever, as recognizable disease entities become more numerous and mere symptom complexes of undetermined etiology de- crease in frequency. Diagnosis must consist of much more than the mere labeling of disease if it is to be of appreciable aid to prognosis and treat- ment, it should embody, whenever possible, clinical, physiological, anatomical and etio- logical components. Although there are still many gaps to be filled, present-day medical knowledge is such that at least Q several of these components may be supplied in a considerable group of diseases. The science and art of diagnosis must be based on more than mere generalizations which often have a tendency to be rather superficial in character. Clinical dicta, maxims or axioms applying to specihe dis- eases are modified to some extent by a variety of factors such as the locale, the type of patient and the scope of practice encountered by the individual physician. From the accumulated experience of dis- ecrning clinicians, however, a number of basic diagnostic principles have evolved. An attempt has been made to collect and set forth a few of these fundamental rules or principles, which appear to have a rather general application and may act as signposts along the road to a logical diagnostic con- elusion. ALUMNI ASSUEIATIUN i OFFICERS 1942-43 I President .............................. C. Harold Kistler, '18 ist Vice-President .................... N. Volney Ludwick, '26 2nd Vice-President .. . ..... Thomas L. Doyle, '16 3rd Vice-President .... .... W illiani L. Martin, '15 Treasurer ............ ................ R ichard W. Larer, '98 Executive Secretary ....................... Carl C. Fischer, '28 TRUSTEES VVilliani D. Culin, '94, Honorary Chairman Charles B. Hollis, '12, Chairman Edward W. Campbell, '24 Wayne T. Killian, '06 Iames M. Godfrey, 'o4 Newlin F. Paxson, '19 john E. Iames, Ir., 'oz Ioseph W. Post, ,OQ E. Roland Snader, Ir., '21 To our Newest Members: To the class of 1943 goes the unique distinction of being the first class to have left Hahnemann in less than four years in the past half century-and yet to have had as complete a course as any class during this period. Welcoming its members to their ranks, the zgoo other Hahnemann alumni take pride in these, their newest brothers-and hope that the rush and bustle of the past few years of the accelerated program have not prevented the development of a fondness for, and loyalty to Hahnemann that their more leisurely predecessors possess. Come what may in the troubled years to come, your Alumni Association will do its best to stand firm as a central bond between the individual alumnus and our Alma Mater, that the mutual interest of all may be best served. VV ith all best wishes now and in the years to come, Most sincerely yours, Executive Secretary. M269- II4 WHEN Gllllll FELLUWS BET TUGETHEH SENIORS XVilliam A. Byrne Edward F. Carter. Ir. Donald C. Conrad Xvlllltllll N. Cooper Xhfllllkllll Fedack Robert F. Cibbons Robert Colden XVilliam C. Crasley Albert Klein Frank E. lXiIeClimans XVilliam Mcllugh, I Vladimir Mohnach Robert S. Oyer Iesse E. Schinick NVilliam R. Sollami john A. Stewart Arthur VV. you Deilen XVilliam L. XVagener Fullerton B. H. XVells OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............ XVilliam M. Cooper VICE-PRESIDENT .......... Larry Rendin TREASURER ...... .... X Villiam R. Sollami SECRETARY .... .... I olm P. Schatfner, Ir. 1UNroRs Louis P. Baylor Harrison E. Curtis VValter S. Darby Stephen E. Dunlap, Ir. Robert F. Erhard Lawrence F. Iablonski Ivan D. Iunk Richard S. Oakey. Ir. Ioseph P. Ostrowski Francis E. Preis Larry Rendin Iohn P. Schaffner, Ir. Thomas A. Sehroth Claude C. Sullivan. Ir Eugene N. VVright SOPHOMORES VVilliam Elwell Cordon Ennis Donald E. Fortner Iames A. Kane Iohn F. Leedom, Ir. Edward A. Parker, 3rd VVilliam N. Pigozzi Ceorge P. Thomas FRESHNEN loseph M. Ballouz Robert F. Burns Robert F. Greene Eugene A. Hahn Clarence E. Harco Frank E. Heyl Norton A. Kazanjian Elmer C. King Richard E. Kunan Michael P. Mandarino Clement L. Marino Iohn D. Melody Lawrence VV. Ryan Earl E. Trout Harry M. VVildblood ALPHA 116 Alpha Signia Fraternity had its origination as the Alpha Chapter in the New York lloineopathie Nledieal College in img where it flourished until 1q2,S. ln the year ISQC. the Beta Chapter was organized at this eollege. Soon after. a nuinher of other ehape ters were organized, and Alpha Sigma was well represented in at least fourteen other inedieal sehools. Xlost of these heeanie non- existent when inedieal education heeaune standardized and regu lated hy the Aineriean Medical Association. Garth XV. Boerieke Lester L. Bower YVilliam Buek E. YV. Campbell loseph V. F. Clay loseph V. F. Clay, Ir. lames H. Clossen, 3rd Earl B. Craig Henry L. Crowther Pasquale Damiani Thomas F. Doyle Harry Evans, Ir. D. R. Ferguson Gerald P. Fineke lohn K. Finley H. Russell Fisher SIB FRATE RS IN FACUI,'l'A'l'E Charles D. Fox Edwin G. Geekler George D. Geekler lames M. Godfrey Carroll F. Haines Martin F. Hayes Edmund C. Hessert N. Fulmer Hoffman Charles B. Hollis Donald T. jones VVayne T. Killian Richard XV. Larer N. Volney Ludwiek Russell S. Magee Russell D. Mattern Raymond Mayor 117 loseph Melilclowney Frank O. Nagle George R. Neff Newlin F. Paxson john Il. Reading Charles YY. Rieger Henry S. Ruth laines D. Sehofield E. Roland Snader Il. Earle Twining Everett A. Tyler Edward P. Van 'line Thomas Viseher Arthur XY. XYadding Harry S. XYeayer A. XYebster ton BETA CHAPTER 2 VICE-PRESIDENT . . . SENIORS Morris B. Clark VV. Otis Duck Rembrandt H. Dunsmore VVesley B. Fox Frank Frosch. Ir. G. Richard Hamilton Ernest H. Heydt, Ir. Robert Hill Harry P. Hoffman George S. Hulick Frederick H. Knox, Ir. Robert H. Leeper Ralph H. Meng Theodore Norley Carl Records William D. Scott Henry A. Shields William Toth George VV. VVilson IUNIORS Frank H. Gerard Robert P. Gouldin VVilliam B. Haberman Robert L. Hall Lewis C. Hitchner, Ir. PHI XV . OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...... ...... T lieodore Norley TREASURER ..... ..... R obert H. Leeper Otis Duck SECRETARY ..... . .Louis G. McAfoos MEMBERS D. VVilkins Kirkpatrick A. Lloyd Lagerquist Mark R. Leadbetter Donald F. Mayer Louis G. McAfoos, Ir. Lewis V. hlorrill, Ir. Iohn Pfromm Leo H. Simoson Gerald VV. Snyder Roland E. VVeitzel Albert E. VVhite SOPHOMORES Edgar C. Davis Robert E. Drewery Iohn O. Duey Curtis A. Fritz Iohn A. Griflin W. R. Levis Iohn P. McNeill Charles T. McCutcheon Peter Minck, Ir. Iohn Shuttleworth Francis R. Souder Carl Truter H. Iohn VVhitman 118 FRESHM EN John F. Beardsley David M. Benford Charles M. Buhrman R. Newton Coons Iohri C. Creasy, Ir. Lawrence Dondero Robert R. Dugan VVilliam S. Duncan Richard A. Dunsmore Iames B. Ellis Richard G. Ellis Carl R. Fischer, Ir. Albert S. Freed Robert Grancey Iohn Grey Rolfe A. Heck Harry F. Hutchinson G. Harold Kistler Hugh Mathews, Ir. VVilliam Musick Frank O. Nagle, Ir. VVilliam VV. Southwick Richard M. Steinhilber Richard L. Stone john Storer Iohn G. Torney Iohn C. Wahl, Ir. Charles VValker, Ir. LPH One of the oldest of existing national medical fraternities. Phi Alpl1a Gamma was founded March 25, 1894. at the New York Medical College. In 1895 the organization secured a national charter. This year marks the forty-sixth anniversary of the Gamma Chapter which was chartered at the Halmemann Medical College by the national organization in Ianuary of 1897. Horst A. Agerty O. F. Barthmaier Michael Bennett Paul Burkett I. Antrim Crellin Henry L. Crowther Iohn H. Davie H. Franklin Flanagan Carl C. Fischer Richard R. Gates Russell D. Geary Theodore C. Geary I. Rawlins Ginther FRATERS IN FACULTATE Arthur Hartley Oscar E. Heim VVarren S. Hoenstine Iohn E. lames I. hliller Kenworthy Paul M. Kistler VVarren S. Kistler Henry D. Lafferty Lowell L. Lane laeob H. Lehman Bruce V. MacFadyen Iohn H. MeCutcheon XVilliam L. Martin George H. McKeown 119 Harry B. Mark Robert McNeill, Albert Muteh David Northrop Desiderio Roman S. YV. Sappington Iamcs Seligman Alfred R. Seraphin F.. Dallet Sharpless C. L. Shollenberger XValter Snyder E. A. Steinhilber XVilliam A. Sylvis Peter XYarter Ir. Avywk ,I ll EH APT EH MA lVI BA My -L - N -Nl- - xv 3 :-5 :f ' ' 4 E 5455- vm-.1 E- 5' allay- -fa! N ' if 'Aix Q' - 4' - f 9 2 ' K Sli.- f SENIORS Richard Berman Morton R. Coane Edwin M. Cohn Arthur B. Coltman Herman Fischer Max R. Goldstein Martin B. Kassell Arthur Lipschutz Herman D. Rudnick Herman D. Staples IUNIORS Raymond Corenzwit Oscar Corn I lllllllll Ili llif liillilli OFFICERS CQNSUL ................... Edwin M. Cohn VICE-CONSUL .... .... H erman D. Staples SENATOR ..... ..... R ichard Berman SCRIBE ......... ...... I ustin Rubin CHANCELLOR .... ..... ly Iorse Shepard HISTORIAN ..... ..... I rvin Lichtenstein MARSHALS SKenneth I. Michaile Z Harry Troyen 1xr1EixiBERs ' Mitchell L. Dratrnan james P. Landay Alexander Leiberman, Ir. Iustin Rubin Morse Shepard Meyer Sonis Irvin Sussman Jerome VVeiss SOPHOMORES Benjamin Calesniclc Albert A. Cohen Leonard Drexler Sidney F ine Leonard Flinkman Iosepli R. Goldstein Irvin Lichtenstein Kenneth I. Michaile Alvin Siegel Harry Troyen Seymour Weinberg FRESHMEN Nathan Epstein Warren Lindau Ralph Linsey Herbert B. Mayer Theodore Orlolt Earl H. Rafes Lester A. Steinberg PHI BELT 120 The Phi Delta lipsilon Medical l ratcrnity was founded October ig, ioo4, at the Cornell University School of Medicine, lts aim, then as now, was to bring about a greater solidarity among medical men by promoting social and scientihc endeavor while at school and after graduation. .Xs time went on, more and more chapters were founded at the various medical schools throughout the country and Canada and thc fraternity grew in strength. both in numbers and spirit. The llalmemann Chapter lllcta fetal of the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity, when organized March S, iozq, consisted of only IO men. ln selecting new members, a high scholastic record and personal attributes play a leading role. Meetings are held every month and invariably include a discussion of some phase of medical science. ln short, medicine and its mastery is one of the foremost goals of our endeavor. Yet, the saying all work and no play makes for a dull day has not been forgotten. Several large dances and many social gatherings are held throughout the year. These are often planned in conjunction with the other three chapters in the city, and the Graduate Club. The year 1943 finds Phi Delta Epsilon frilly confident of the future in spite of the drums of war. Its chapters in the various rnedical schools now number 59. In addition to the undergraduate chapters, there are zo Graduate Clubs scattered throughout the nation, and these serve as a link in carrying on the bonds of friendship and medical effort started in student days. Today, in a period of strife and war, our members throughout the nation are enrolled in the medical services of all our military establishments. All are anxious and are striving to do their share in our country's call to duty. 1 The future is bright. Our nation will succeed. To those mem- bers of the Fraternity, let them always be guided by their motto, F.-XCTA NON VERBAH tDeeds, not wordsl. 121 EH APT EH ZETA ETA i Pltlif is gl . ee- 557 5 , Wbamwfwmp Z 'lllfl 'bil J 'lt 'XX 5 .. a -X is 12 to if-1 ffefriis QQ B SENIORS Rudolph H. Beckert Toshio Ezalci jorge A. Hereter Paul B. jarrett Kermit K. Kistler Nicholas A. Policarpo Anibal Vazquez-Velez Albert Zogby jUNIORS john B. Fuhrmann Roy C. jack Barrie M. Kato john C. Kerst PI OFFICERS ENCEPHALON ........ Nicholas A. Policarpo MEDULLA OBLONCATA . .Kermit K. Kistler CALAMUS SCRIPTORIUS . . .Barrie M. Kato OPTIC THALAMUS ...... Alfred O. Boettger TORCULAR HEROPHILI ...... Toshio Ezalci MEMBERS Ceorge B. Laubach Pomeroy E. Polevoy Alexander K. Niemiera Hector Quinones-Pereira joseph G. Samolis Luis Torres-Oliver Stanley Yamula Thomas Zaydon john Ursin SOPHOMORES Manuel F. Alsina Frank T. Anderko Americo L. Barreiro Raymond C. Blood Alfred O. Boettger Charles W. Brobyn joseph j. Brzoza Armand Castagna Albert F. Cooper julio M. De Cruz joseph M. Gambescia 122 FRESHMEN Honorico Ciordia-Davila Quentin R. Conwell john C. Eldracher Mario E. Fornasier Eugene M. Labowskie Ralph S. Phillips Edward P. Putkoski joseph E. Turner 'UPSIL Vertebra Quarta of the Pi Upsilon Rho is celebrating its forty-second active year at Halmemann Medical College. Pi Upsilon Rho was secretly organized as the Ustion Society in 1876 at the University of Chicago and is the oldest national medical fraternity in the country, a national charter being secured in iqoi. Service to humanity through mcdicinc and a cultivation of fraternal and social fellowship are the principles to which Pi Upsilon Rho is dedicated. Many of the alumni of the Vertebra Quarta of Pi Upsilon Rho have achieved these goals and their accomplishments sewe as an inspiration. Warren C. Mercer Gustave A. Van Lennep Hariy M. Eberhard Leon T. Ashcraft G. Harlan Wells Thomas W. Phillips Grant O. Favorite FACULTY MEMBERS Paul C. Wittman Desiderio Roman George Lorentz, Ir. Alfred E. Krick Rowland Ricketts Hunter S. Cook Everett H. Dickinson XVilliam G. Schmidt Dunne XV. Kirby L. Thomas Sooy Charles E. Lawson Robert A. Hibbs Robert M. Hunter Francis M. Iames Ralph Bernstein William B. Griggs J , . jacob W. Frank Harry F. Hoffman iflcdmlegpigfi Thomas M. Snyder Iules Klain Cm? ' ,cismg Melville A. Goldsmith Eugene F. Carpenter George Rlllmg joseph R. Criswell Harry P. Landis Wfflfsf E- Kepler U Iohn A. Borneman Paul A. Metzger Alffefl CEWCUZICCI Henry I. Klopp Raymond E. Seidel M. F. Andovchak Ioseph S. Hepburn Arthur Horneif Andrew Doering i n . A T 2551. Y 123 VEHTEBHA UUAHTA f f 2 s APTEH EH TA BE A H LP Z i S 0 Q ' -iz ,QW T rl 9 -'QM 6 OFFICERS SUPERIOR ...... ..... S . Louis Balin CHANCELLOR .... ..... H arry L. Krieger TREASURER .... ..... H arris S. Gerber SCRIBE ........ .... I oseph R. Slayer MEMBERS SENIORS llarris S. Gerber FRESHMEN Robert H. Null Oseph Sataloff Eugene Brecker Daniel D. Friedman SQPHQMQRES Marvin S. Greenberg Leonard Lapinsohn S. Louis Balin I Harry L. Krieger Ioseph R. Slayer joseph B. Evans Graub Ljondolll Daniel MQSOI1 Iulius Mintz Oscar Dosovitz Allan Rosenberg Edwinj. Powell The Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity at the Hahnemann Medi- cal College is the Alpha Beta Chapter. This chapter was organ- ized in 1926 by Dr. NVilliam Klinman who is at present actively engaged on the medical staff at Hahnemann. Other Phi Lam men who are members of the faculty are Drs. Almes, Bishow, F iterman, Lipsitz, Messey, Silverman and XVeinstock. These men have been contributing their services in the Medical, Therapeutic, C-astro-Enterological, Cenito-Urinary and Orthopedics departments. Active in the Fight for Victoryn are Captains Messey and Fiterman as well as our more recent graduates who are serving in the Army, Navy and Air Corps. PHI LAMBDA HAPPA 124 OFFICERS PRESIDENT ......... Frank A. De Dominieis VICE-PRESIDENT ............. Iohn Lepore SECRETARY ..,......... Horace D. Marucci TREASURER ............ Mario Mancinelli CORR. SECRETARY . . .Nicholas A. Calvanese HISTORIAN ............... Edward C. Zaino SENIORS MEMBERS Frank A. De Dominicis Victor F. Crieco john Lepore Mario Maneinelli Peter A. Petrone IUNIORS Alfonse L. Bax Edward C. Zaino SOPHOMORES Eugene Agnone Nicholas A. Calvanese Thomas A. D'Auria Philip Esgro Anthony Fedullo Victor E. Gambone Francis Cuito Angelo Maniglia Iohn Martucci Horace D. Marueci Anthony Mercogliano Founded in IQZO at the Cornell University Medical School, Lambda Phi Mu has flourished as an active medical organization in the Americas and in several European countries. The primary aim of the fraternity is to foster good fellowship among members of the great Held of medicine. with scholastic and social stability as close running-mates. These aims having been fulfilled, attention is then directed to the broadening of the medical intellect by Contact with men who are outstanding in their respective Helds which are directly or indirectly related to medicine. By following a regimen as has been outlined, an attempt is made to mold men who will coincide more closely with our con- cept of a perfect physician. LAMBDA PHI MU 125 Carmen A. Prunetti Ioseph L. Raffa Alphonse V. Scudese FRESIPIMEN Frank M. Capobianco Thomas M. Colombo Philip A. Di Salvo Salvator M. Erba Bruno V. Manno Elmo F. R. Masucci joseph M. Scornavacclii X Z . :Sh 'N Wl'lr,M Sp 5 63' cw, ' 9 ,gf Wg? u- e me I 'l'9y x ,Il-. . , f Q.. -I SENIORS Norbert S. Gizinski Carl Konecke Ioseph Leskin Raymond A. Morris Felix Muchlado Eugene A. Wrona Chester L. Karwanski PISIE Ili! 1 1 5 1 .-k '.r, 'if 2 . x I L V. as .tif ..,i. ,mf f -. . 1. . sul..-. s .'1f, ,V OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............. Stanley T. Iurewicz VICE-PRESIDENT ...... Iohn P. Szczepaniak SECRETARY-TREASURER, Eugene A. Wrona ADV ISORS ....... Drs. Domanski and Seraphin MEMBERS IUNIORS Walter S. Can Lawrence F. lablonski, Stanley T. Iurewicz Francis E. Preis Iohn P. Szczepaniak Chester Szmal FRESHMEN Theodore B. Podlcul SOPHOMORES Joseph I. F. Brzoza Alexander K. Nemiera Bertram Poludnialc Stanley Rozanski Stanley Yamula Edward P. Putkoski The Pi Sigma Mu Fraternity was founded three years ago through the efforts of the several enthusiastic students whose ancestors were cultured in Poland. Thus, the organization brings together those of Polish extraction and thereby offers them the opportunity of regaining some of the elegance and grace char- acteristic of their forefathers. Emphasis is primarily placed upon medical training, the object being to broaden each member's knowledge of this great science. Upperclassmen are pledged to render aid to underclass- men who are confronted with scholastic problems. Monthly dinner-meetings are held to which are invited prominent phy- sicians who relate their many experiences concerning the practice of medicine. As a result of this plan, Pi Sigma Mu members are better prepared to establish themselves securely in society, thereby spreading the glory of their Alma Mater. M!-l MU 126 SENIORS Jorge A. Hereter lose F. Martinez-Fumes Ian D. Murphy Hiram Vazquez-Milan Anibal Vazquez-Velez IUNIORS Antonio F.. Molina-Rivera OFFICERS PRESIDENTE ,........ Hiram Vazquez-Milan VICE-PRESIDENTE Andres H. Moutalvo-Carroll SECRETARIA ...Luisa M. Gonzales-Quinoues TESORERO ............. Luis I. Torres-Oliver V OCALES 1. lose F. Martinez-Fuues 2. Manuel F. Alsiua 3. Rafael E. Arsuaga-Roure 4. lose H. Moutalvo-Cordero MIEMBRGS Andres H. Montalvo-Carroll SOPHOMORES Manuel F. Alsiua lose M. Berio-Suarez Iulio M. De Cruz L. M. Gonzales-Quinoues Hector Quinoues-Pereira EL EIHIIULU HISPANI1 7- 1-x Luis Torres-Oliver U FRESHMEN Andres A. Acosta-Acosta Rafael E. Arsuaga-Rourc Houorico Ciordia-Davila lose H. Moritalvo-Cordero Fcliciauo Farcz-Rey Chairman . . MEMBERS SENIORS Frank A. De Dominicis Herman Fischer Paul Cv. Crotzinger Iorge A. Hereter Harry L. Krieger Harry D. McAvoy Theodore Norley Virol S. Shepard SOPHOMORES Paul F. Boyd Iohn 0. Duey Luisa M. Gonzales-Quinones Harry P. Makel Ioseph L. Raffa Harry H. Troyen jesse E. Schmiclx IUNIORS XVilliam A. Ballas Lewis C. Hitchner, John B. Fuhrmann Robert H. Null lack M. Powell Ioseph B. Teater Eugene N. VV right FRESHMEN Joseph M. Ballouz Iohn Grey Charles H. Kistler, Allen S. Shepard Ir I'. UE AND BULB IIlllVIlVIIT'l'El3 12 Coach .... ...,. R ichard Hennscy Alanager .... .... I osepli R. Cheniycz MEMBERS Louis P. Baylor-Iunior Frank Lipeius-Iunior Ioseph R. Chemycz-Iunior Lewis V. Morrill, Ir.-Iunior Oscar Dosovitz-Iunior Richard S. Oakey, Ir.-junior Lewis C. Hitchner, Ir.-Iunior Francis E. Preis-Iunior Johnson N. C. Lau-Freshman Lawrence XV. F. Ryan-Freshman john P. Schairner, Ir.-Iunior ASKETBALL TEAM 12Q President ..,. V ice-President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer .... SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES joseph Leskin Herman Fischer SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Iesse E. Schlossman Alfred T. De Vito . . . .Arthur W. von Deilen . . . .lohn M. Duffy, Ir. . . . .Willis E. Hammond . . . .Victor F. Grieco JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Larry Rendin Iohn C. Kerst FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Richard M. Steinhilber Emerich Ehrlich, Ir. REPRESENTATIVE FOR WOMEN STUDENTS Luisa M. Gonzalez-Quinones hTUlJENT INSTITUTE 130 .Synopsis nf the llnnstitulinn nf the Student Institute nf the Hahnemann Medical llnlleqa Responsive to a sincere desire for a real democratic expression in all phases of student relationships-with one another, with faculty members and administrative officers-the Stu- dent Institute of the Hahnemann Medical College has herein set forth, within the limita- tions of its written constitution, its guiding by-laws, its regulatory measures, its obligations and its responsibilities. The meetings shall be conducted according to Robert's rules of order. The members of the institute shall consist of a president, a vice-president, a secretary, and a treasurer of the Student Institute, the presi- dents of the freshman, the sophomore, the junior, and the senior classes, a student repre- sentative from every class, and the president of the girls' club, any member being liable to expulsion as pointed out in the constitution. Every class shall elect by a majority vote of its personnel-a president, a vice-president, a secretary, a treasurer, and a Student Institute representative. The junior class shall, at the conclusion of its junior year, nominate from the students of the junior class candidates for the offices of the president, secretary, vice- president, and treasurer of the ruling body of the Student Institute. From these candidates the aforesaid officers shall be elected by a ma- jority vote of the students of all classes. The term of every office shall run from the first day of the next academic session to the last day of said session. The meetings of the Student Institute are to be typed and bound and passed on to the succeeding secretary of the body. Every active member whose dues shall have been paid in full and whose grades shall re- ceive the approval of the Medical Council shall be eligible to accept a nomination to any office for two consecutive years. At least two persons shall be nominated for every ofiice to be filled. Elections of all officers shall be by written ballots, audited by two tellers ap- pointed by the president of the Student Insti- tute who shall then countersign the count if it be correct. The votes must be held for three days by the secretary of the Institute. All committees shall be appointed by the president unless the Student Institute orders otherwise. The president shall appoint the rep- resentative and officers of the senior Medic and of the annual Blue and Cold Ball com- mittees. The personnel of said committees, thus appointed by the president, shall be ap- proved by the Student Institute. The Student Institute shall request the sum of two dollars every school year from the eau-- tion fee of every student for the purpose of discharging general and maintenance expenses. The Student Institute shall appropriate for the senior class picture every year a sum not to exceed S100.00. The body shall supervise all student activ- itiesg pass judgment upon all class or student grievances, request special vacations. The body reserves the right to govern the activities of the Student Body and is answerable only to the Medical Council. The girl students shall elect two of their group to represent them in the capacity of president and secretary-treasurer. However, said offices shall not be held by freshmen. The president of the girls' group shall be a duly constituted member of the Student Institute. Every member of the Student Institute shall have a gold key attesting to his membership. Every additional year's membership in the Student Institute shall be represented by a diamond. Senior class members of the basketball team, orchestra, and the glee club who have been members for at least three years shall be given suitable keys at the end of their senior year. The Editor, Business Manager, and Managing Editor of the 'fMedic shall also receive keys. The Student Institute shall bear the expense. All announcements made by the Medical Council in behalf of the Student Body shall be referred first to the Student Institute before posting. All complaints from the Student Body shall be referred, first, in writing to the Stu- dent lnstitute before formal submission to the Medical Council. 'AQ ff - iw: ' 4 I K 'rv- ' if 'fin ' n . 4 A -QQ fl -7 ' rj. A fd f fr 42 uf . ' A ,W ., .I ,fl in,L .fi- , - -.-- xr'-f4,,,, r.-C - -A f -M' 1' ' .fr.,.'-1,92 1 4 - - x A ., 'sf f ' 'Q , V . Q ' , 1 4 ' , 1 r'.?-1' P 0 , X, xx I Q A f'fq'.. V ' -41.4 . p . 15 w HJ X.. Q-. X M9 1-2,J,Y, , IA , , Q . .-, 1 ,' .-A ' 4 -43 V Y w Y w V N I ifiw UNI ,ff 3 sh 1 ff , ' 5 1 X NNIQZI-, 1' 'U vw I ul ' .1 Q 1 l if N 5 ' 'Mf Q x 3 , -fs. ,, A aan Q, WW ff ' E ,nfv 1, I- .Na N M31- , x A S XX I I 5,...,. us .3 F '-E . stq 1 Milf!! ' . w ws ' -. 'Nx, . V an ,, J CHIEFS OF STAFFS VVilliam D. Scott .... ..... E ditor-in-Chief VVilliam R. Sollami ........ Managing Editor Foster E. Murphy ......... Business Manager Herman D. Staples ...... Advertising Manager Albert Klcm ........ Photographic Manager IVIEIJIII STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF William D. Scott john D. Bolton William R. Sollami Paul L. Flynn Albert Klem Robert Golden Wesley B. Fox Charles Hely, Ir. Frank A. De Dominicis Paul G. Hess William M. Cooper Harry L. Krieger William Fedack Ellwood S. Paisley Nicholas I. A. Policarpo Fullerton B. H. Wells BUSINESS STAFF Foster E. Murphy Herman D. Staples Frank E. McClimans Theodore N orley Arthur W. Von Deilen E. Clifford Laudenslager Paul G. Crotzinger Eugene A. Wrona Ian D. Murphy Thomas L. Soss Hiram Vazquez-Milan Morton R. Coane 'ik' Hs X - n 1 D , 3 , 3 V 'V Y Q., Y Mfs'9' 'W v ' 3 in Q W F 3 W3 9 nv' VIOLINS Rose M. Reznik-Nurse VValtcr S. Darby-junior Italo R. M. Dc Bartolorncis- Sophomore Frank A. Dc Domenicis-Senior Donald E. Fortncr-Sophomore Paul C. Crotzingcr-Senior PIANO Ivan D. Junk-Junior TRUMPETS I. Cliarlcs Brcinc--junior XYaltcr C. Engel-Sophomore YVillam B. llabcrinan-Iunior Thomas L. Soss--Scnior SAXOPHONES CLARINETS Paul C. Crcssman-Sophomore Lane Ciddings-Senior Iulio M. Dc Cruz-Sophomore Ccorgc XV. Crotli-Sophomore TROMBONE Allan Rosenberg-Sophomore E. Clifford Lauclcnslagcr-Scnior OBOE BASS Albcrt A. Cohen-Sophomore Ralph H. Meng-Senior FLUTE PERCUSSION Iogeph M, D, Gambegcia-.. Iohn P. Scliaitncr, lr.-junior Sophomore IIHIIHESTHFI Director ............. Licutcnant Ioscpli Frankel Advisors .......... Drs. Rickctts, Cook and llollis Student Conductor .... Tlioinas A. Sclirotli-Junior Alam ers l Frank A. Dc Doiiiiimiw-Senior Kg I E. Clifford Lauclcnxlagcr-Scinor Librarian ............ .Louis P. Baylor-Junior Concert Meister, Italo R. NI. DC Bartolonicis-Soplioinorc ' X , . WALLACE K. KRATZ Wally was our friend, counsellor and sincerest critic. We could get along without our textbooks, notes and micro- scopes but not without K. K. He was indispensable! Kindness and sincer- ity, intermixed with his choice bit of good-natured witticism, made him one of 4.5 CLARA c. FISCHER The First Lady of the College. Even before we saw N235 North 15th Street we knew of Miss Fischer. Her uncanny ability to call us by name on our first meeting impressed us. As time progressed wc came to recognize her as the front office. Those wcll-known initials UC. C. F. were a constant reminder that she was on the job. Hahnemann's most beloved personages. And so, one hundred and twenty-six men are graduated, better men and better doc- tors because they knew Our Wally. FHIlN'I' Af' ,ear .-4 IIPFIIZESH ALICE C. BRITT A nicer person than Miss Britt we do not know. No favor that we might ask of her was too great, except maybe to get our mail before twelve noon. From her very first day in the cage her popularity has grown rapidly. Her pleasant smile and pleasing personality always made the dav a sunny one. MRS. MELLITA TURNER One half of a medical students knowl- edge depends on what he reads. A well- infornicd, efficient librarian is a must on the personnel of any medical college. Our Mrs. Turner more than adequately hlls this position. She was always willing to give whatever assistance we required. We appreciate her sincere interest. A vote of thanks from us to you, Mrs. Turner. 3'5- S3140 YEARS A2 Y- S5 We I 1305? yxa 5 Q9 2 9 3 1 TSW? so 19 2 9 I0 11 6 SEYTX 9 339' 19 OCTOBE 2 62351 26 2 S 14 'go l 6 xx ,Q 2 ga 'QS .21 42 WTQS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 111213141518 1819202196 2526279 21 A3 28 S YF 2 xxgvf Es 12 Nov x9 Ng T 6' 14 f2f222 S 5 8 92108 1 5 6' 2923232126 9 20 223 13 2252 2 0 '2- 3Qg? xo 15 11 2 B 24' EY 31 B 4.3 3.31113 xg . Eg 29191 X' D 1 1 K9 N1 cz S UF IJUH DAYS . .. F ni fx: 6 1 T' U4 N1 q, 11 X920 sfwfr S 1 IP 1 16 ML gf361?1f 5 S 14122321 2 1812 0 17' 30 42619 1,3 'EZS29 2 26 2? l4I L I . . SMUKE5 . . . SMELL5 . . . SINEWS .. C S 2.41 f BUEGINE...BANIIAISINILBUNINIS... . . . IJUIITIJHS . . .DEMUNSTHATIUNS IIISPENSAHIES T J. l3l1AI....EHl-UIUI-ITIIJN...BUIIDBYE 0 mfr 5 . ff Q f-Y Q., ,,,u 'Q fb' 1-Q mr 9 'U M , 'S B sf ffm 'B .. We 4 Tzfpsi N -,F !N'T-35 - is 9 1 nrfq I, 5' J UUH.LA5 APPLE . . . tall, congenial . . . heads the list . . . one of the descriptive names of the class . . . has that look as if he were watching a good ball game in the distance . . . basketballer of note . . . Hcampho- pheniquef' ATKINS . . . little '4Tommy . . . curly topped . . . neat . . . like a well-groomed terrier . . . enlightens us on Ford City . . . Mol' Doc Polluto . . . . . is seldom if ever wrong because he has it down in black and white. BALIN . . . notes galore . . . front seat man . . . former dispenser of drugs and ham sandwiches . . . supplies unknown facts to augment lectures . . . he was the cause of my ulcers . . . handled a Packard and plenty of facts. BATTEN . . . long lim . . . toothy grin . . . joints set in rubber . . . YVest Virginia product who wears shoes . . . partial to girls . . . built like a question mark . . . pinch and scratch. BECKERT . . . big and pompous . . . Rudy the Beauty . . . master of medicine's little known ailments . . . timber line begins near the ridge . . . sport-wear quiet like a four-alarm blaze . . . authors quoted verbatim . . . weird pipes. BERMAN . . . antithesis of the aforernen- tioned . . . Dick to his friends . . . sar- torial master . . . good natured . . . sin- cere . . . hails from the Boulevard. BOLTON . . . tall and topped in beige . . . comfortable wardrobe . . . authority on Sound sailing . . . grin full of teeth . . . laughter subdued like a fog horn . . . com- muted to Ohio by air . . . doesn't have to any more. BRADY . . . built like a keg . . . all smiles and somewhat Irish . . . relaxes in his hip pockets . . . P.O.N. who doubts Petrone's prowess . . . has several extra given names but keeps it a secret . . . of the sit-and- listen school. BRUMERSKY . . . another fugitive pill- pusher . . . exams start with worry, end in victory . . . walks like his wheels were out of alignment . . . willing helper of those with lesser gray. BYRNE . . . feet by Chaplin, kisser by FDR . . . affectionately known as Billy T HULL CALL entious arguer . . . upper New York State twang . . . full of life like suds on a beer . . . student and friend. CARTER . . . Florida special . . . mapped the Culf . . . she's a thirty-footer . . . . . corresponds by cards . . . built like a bull . . . football yarns . . . Fergooziirs buddy . . . Ah call him Candle . . . also fishes in vest pockets. CLARK . . . famine on foot . . . former station wagon set . . . big strides . . . neat clothes . . . skeptic and friend . . . mar- ried and mum . . . short laughs that start from his shoes . . . alternately quiet and noisy. COANE . . . chauffeured to the door . . . pool cue and vest . . . Rose. but not of XVashington Square . . . Ed's notes . . . mobile encyclopedia . . . Dick Tracy . . . aces and deuces. COHN . . . beaver for the fraternity . . . self-instructed orator . . . middle of the fence . . . quiet and sedate . . . tongue loose as a brook at times . . . meticulous notes . . . scholar and gentleman. COLTMAN . . . the profile . . . fashion plate from South Philly . . . Hdidja hear this one? . . . laughs in soprano . . . brain truster . . . eyes like fresh charged water . . . pepper and salt with the gags . . . fresh and friendly. CONRAD . . .found a new baby . . . black thatch and four eyes . . . reserved like a table at the Stork . . . Colden's shadow . . . hospice special . . . studious and re- fined like oil. COOPER . . . straight from a tepee . . . long and loud . . . jiggles when he laughs . . . possessor of brains and a temper . . . Muff . . . forty winks . . . that nude look without glasses . . . heckled by Hechler. CULLEN . . . look out, XVorld! . . . face like a razor . . . tongue ditto . . . places in hurry . . . Cliamberlairfs bumbershoot . . . little bull in china shop . . . the cloud that obscures the view . . . friendly . . . positive. DE DOMINICIS . . . stumbling block in the roll call . . . thorough worker . . . sways as he walks . . . confidential reports . . . deadpan buffoon . . . salutations in Bee . . . meticulous notes . . . consci- wop . . . shipshape wig. 1 DELAFRANCIQ . . . Bcrnic's boarder . . . reminiscent of a butcher on the loose . . . lifeguard like a water spaniel . . . smile spontaneous as combustion . . . seldom thrown into confusion . . . friendly as sunshine. DUCK . . . the gentleman from NC . . . lies told with scandalous candor . . . Phillip Morris till you choke . . . feats of surgery single handed . . . jowls by jergen's . . . tongue with hinges . . . Bluebcard with the color faded. DUFFY . . . little man with a grin . . . cod- fish accent . . . needs a string on a digit . . . lNIcHugh usually the string . . . are you kiddin'? . . . Mutt and jeff . . . nurses' itch . . . noise and chatter. DUNSMORE . . . quiet manner . . . quiet voice . . . one of the musketeers . . . straight up and down like a poker . . . sit-and-think school . . . eyes open, mouth shut . . . student . . . friend. EZAKI . . . rear guard of front-row gang . . . half interest in the Y . . . notes at high speed . . . dreamy eyes . . . wisdom pigeon-holed . . . long frame with win- dows . . . scholar . . . friend . . . man. FEDACK . . . snoop for cards . . . face supported by two Hngers . . . knees be- neath chin . . . Hamlet of 1943 . . . wields a Leica . . . words filtered through teeth . . . fish cakes. FISCHER . . . boudoir eyes . . . reminiscent of a smiling metronome . . . frequently in low gear . . . alphabetically bottle- necked . . . congenial and quiet . . . partner in Herman, Herman, and Herman of Hahnemann. FITZPATRICK . . . each hair with a mind of its own . . . little man . . . north cod- iish accent . . . hooked to his voice by a sky-hook . . . mind full of facts and ques- tion marks . . . saddle shoes . . . student and friend. FLYNN . . . Scarp's old cigars . . . completes another Mutt and jeff pair . . . big man, sleepy eyes . . . star of Reimann Art Players . . . IOK heart . . . authority on obstetrics . . . tongue pivots at the middle. FOSTER . . . eyes that do the grinning . . . what hair? . . . color of broiled lobster . . . fall guy for neck swats . . .Golden's meat . . . suspicious of the character behind him . . . slow and jovial . . . friend to the last swat. FOX . . . front-row mob . . . walks on springs . . . rose among thorns . . . better 1 known as The Duke . . . easy going . . . hard worker . . . powder blue with pin stripe . . . haughty look surrounded by glass . . . raincoats. FROSCH . . . teeth and a pipe six feet in the air . . . accompanied by The Famine, The Dialect and The Moustache . . . on time for the Trenton rattler . . . Leo's tobacco dwindles . . . easy going . . . sin- cere friend. OALLACHER . . . liomburgs not ham- burgs . . . smokes as if he enjoyed it . . . soup strainer black and shiny . . . thatch ditto . . . voice above the rattle . . . ran- dom manner . . . brains well oiled . . . love life obscure. OIBBONS . . . sounds like it's spelled . . . master of the shufiie . . . disappears into thin air . . . 'Aknow what I mean? Huh! . . . head rests on shoulders . . . like he felt a draft where his neck should be . . . coal field accent. GIDDINCS . . . hair cut by hedge clippers . . . mouths words like an impending sneeze . . . made mostly of long bones . . . studious kisser . . . clown beneath. GIZINSKI . . . square jaw and blond roof . . . steers pool balls . . . walking tie rack . . . history-taking a specialty . . . VVild Bill's boy Friday . . . interest in VVana- maker's. GOLDEN . . . hit the deck, mate . . . Nabbie to his friends . . . snail's pace fast by comparison . . . wry grin . . . humor like day old toast . . . two dimensional in profile . . . salutes to get in practice. OOLDSTEIN . . . big clothes for a big man . . . Florida tan in a snow flurry . . . red-leathered Buick . . . can't catch fish . . . that hunted look . . . Dartmouth accent. CORMAN . . . scrapes cobwebs from eyes and face . . . another blue water sailor . . . brains hidden behind a face . . . head not hidden behind hair . . . look of con- stant grief . . . fantasy in working clothes. CRASLEY . . . we had a case last night . . . forehead like a cliff . . . voice in his shoes . . . Broad Street gang . . . serious and unaffected . . . footprints four feet apart. CRIECO . . . quiet! . . . as quiet as a zoo at meal time . . . tests ribs and necks of classmates . . . mourns Dion's depar- ture . . . mouth like a garage . . . eyes behind portholes . . . enemies not in evidence. OROTZINCER . . . big man with quick talk . . . sidelights on Uncle Ralph . . . storehouse of medical facts . . . rudiments of music far behind . . . laughs like he talks . . . full of wit . . . phrases gantz deutsch. HAMILTON . . . walking Kreml ad . . . visage of a contented hawk . . . neat as a new nail . . . never under foot . . . ap- pearance of being always at ease . . . dreaming of what . . . concentration as- sured. HAMMOND . . . mental attitude clue to Records and Meng, the terrible . . . head like a mountain after a Hre . . . four eyes and a grin . . . goofy gags . . . a giraffe on the loose . . . affectionately addressed as Curly. HANNA . . . built like a truck with short wheelbase . . . Boston brogue . . . laugh of enjoyment . . . gangster with a cigar . . . hayburners and aces . . . stride of contentment . . . solid chappy through- out. HANYSII . . . Ohio adonis . . . had quiz- master chorea . . . talks from his chili . . . thoughtful and quiet . . . drugs and doses . . . erect as a phone pole. IIECHLER . . . Klem's bodyguard . . . well named . . . sharp wits and a sharper tongue . . . close cropped bean . . . hatless most of the time . . . in league with the Tampa Terror and The Sioux . . . paper slug sharpshooter. HEGE . . . family man in miniature . . . burns 1oo octane at full throttle . . . voice volume out of proportion to size . . . nerves like piano strings . . . face an in- verted wedge . . . words and ideas in a rush. HELY . . . sleeps pretzel-fashion . . . all friends . . . all smiles . . . hair like a Chesa- peake retriever . . . bodily processes cease when he applies brakes . . . bashful . . . Irish as Paddy himself . . . the picture of cheer. HERETER-ALVAREZ . . . little blond with Cuban heels . . . master of double- talk in Spanish . . . Gladstone sultan . . . medical dictionary . . . alternately sparkles and worries . . . darling of the girls. HESS, I .... quiet and gentlemanly . . . Dutch as sauerkraut and pork . . . blush like a mercurochrome spray . . . infectious smile . . . poker back . . . genuine and scholarly. HESS, P .... Etted and pressed in style . . . three star personality . . . explosive smile 1 with teeth . . . travels and talks in high gear . , . enthusiasm unbounded . . . all due to wife's recent ingress to Philly. IIEYDT . . . brick top and freckles . . . notes with no margins . . . with Dart- mouth green a continual reminder of Xmas season . . . risorius group in tctany . . . continually bucks a headwind . . . jumping-jack steps. IIILL . . . blond heart throb . . . lid with the load shifted . . . faultless dress . . . subdued as a hymn . . . Vic Mature ugly by comparison . . . undercurrent of glee . . . solid student and friend. IIOFFMAN . . . extra long and two dimen- sional . . . strides of a cow puncher . . . doorman and host at local tonsorial palace . . . politician and commuter to Trenton . . . coal pit orator . . . unforetold events free with a shave. HOXVRIE . . . hair like a skull cap . . . well fed . . . authority on anything . . . active . . . ability as an executive . . . argues most points . . . serious and stndious . . . glasses add respect. HULICK . . . that stick-pin . . . collars tight . . . cloudy swelling . . . tire arms . . . amazing knowledge of trivia . . . amateur band leader . . . yarns by the yard . . . beat-up pipes . . . jolly as an open fire . . . Nipnip. HUNTER . . . hcah, suh! . . . rugged and friendly as his home town . . . haircut like a powder puff . . . trench coat a fender for the rear wheel . . . hullo, lawn . . . longs for skis and powder snow. IRXVIN . . . silence on feet . . . hands like hams . . . mind alert and on own business . . . body of concrete . . . will of same material. IARRETT . . . all bones, no meat . . . desert cactus . . . voice like a roped steer . . . tubes of exotic smells . . . circus and burly-q all in one . . . lurid tales of surgery and medicine back home . . . swagger on stilts. KASSELL . . . large and stately . . . dark topside . . . airs vocal cords in chords . . . words filtered through teeth . . . extended weekend trips to New York . . . happily in wedlock. KISTLER . . . whispered words behind a hand . . . liinbering up his neck . . . scoliosis when taking notes . . . Dutch twang . . . laugh like a hog-caller . . . in- formation for Sexton . . . unique initials. KLl5lXI . . . massive as a truck . . . twice as LEEPER . . . tranquil and serious . . . dig- strong . . . cigars by the handful . . . nity with glasses. . .words roll from the hospital interest . . , half owner of Kodak lower lip . . . dark hair . . . skull peeks . . . head like a cannon ball . . . pictures, through in back . . . bill collector of late. l'll get 'em . . . pool ball driver. LEPORE .. . . tough as a wire fence . . . KNOX . . , junior partner of the front-row rusty wrists . . . double-talk free of charge mob . . . laughs into convulsions . . . . . . mind of his own . almost ambi- proud father of PCK . . . pursed lips and dextrous . . . l-oveyon a dime . . . benze- incrcdulous head-shaking . . . copious drine . . . brains in high gear . . . sleep notes in shifts . . . in a hurry . . . weighty at odd hours. . Pfoblcmg galore. LESKIN . . . laughs in soprano . . . sings KONICCKE . . . slow and dreamy . . . hair in tenor . . . jargon in Polish . . .darling sparse and unruly .. .darts fly like startled of 21 local l10SPlf3l - - - walks 11146 the birds . . . ever present lid . . . VVrona's Tower of Pisa . . . toothy words . . . slow shadow . . . in and out minus sounds . . . and easy . . . sharpshooter at darts. mcfljodiqal, LIPSCHUTZ . . . bent in thought . . . KOXVALLEK . . . long drink with blond shingles thin . . . anxiousbefore exams trimming . . . grave and pensive most . . . happy later . . j. searching beady eyes often . . . four eyes in front of brains . . . . . , plodding and silent. that two-wheeled gas hog . . . all legs . . . LYNCH . . . daddy of them all . . . space obscure acquaintances . . . voice forced lDCfWCCH P21H'fS and vest - - - Ph1l0S0PhY through small hole. by the bushel . . . proud of son t . . tinted KRAM . . . press with a knife edge . . . nails . . . thin on top . . . diagnosis a malar flush . . .smile pulled up by strings specialty . . . here's what killed my . . , high speed while swaying . . . voice gfHHdP0PH - - - SUHVC- like a saw . . . cheerfulness personified. MAIDA . . . jerry the interpreter . . . the KRIECER . . . gentle and curly . . . friendly Cigar is part of his face , , . head tilted as a puppy . . . a bend for long-haired to dodge the smoke . . . who wouldn't music . . . puffy iii tweeds . . . quick Of . . . built like a tank . . . proud of daugh- mind and wit . . . perennial inmate of the ter , , , fast chatter . . . serious and quiet local Y. . . . crying prophet. KUMKUMIAN . . . moniker in double MANCINELLI , , , tall and medium done talk . . . ponderous as a moose . . . play- , , , uncertain of what happens next . . . fully rough . . . ready and rugged . . . juniored at Frankford . . . walks on stilts hides behind lenses . . . A'Dr. Cummings , , , talks in sotto voce . . . soft humor. - - - Studcllt and friend- MARTINEZ-FUNES . . . Mr. Foonz . . . LAKE . . . sly and silent . . . lithe as a cat dark and sleek . . . more double-talk in . . . fond of expensive music . . . mitts Spanish . . . ditto in English . . . laugh like an ape . . . expansive inward mirth like a fountain . . . Central American . . . thoughtful . . . weighs decisions on ambassador, his mental Scales- MASSEY . . . generalissimo of the front- LAPIHUSKA . . . little little man in Seven row mob . . . diligent student . . . small League Boots . . . name a poser for the and active . . . sways when he walks . . . Staff . . . big smelly cigars . . . makes ap- fixture of alumni office . . . half of the pearance off the hour . . . visage plagued Knox combine . . . . . you know as with thought . . . mental machinery runs much as the otherifella. fun time- MCAVOY . . . bow ties . . . contented ex- LAPIN . . . sleek head and lip muff . . . pression . . . '4here's the angle, see . . . ears supported by collar . . . southpaw in salesman and promoter . . . chubby cheeks constant use . . . also tongue . . . dabbler . . . ownership walk . . . humor as breezy in jazz . . . late of the pill-rollers union as a March wind . . . interest in Hahne- . . . parties in Trenton. mann. LAUDENSLACER . . . chubby and blond MCCLIMANS . . . rowboats for feet . . . . . . relaxed as a canoe . . . eyes like win- checkered suits . . . striped ties and odd dows under sloping eaves . . . strokes a collars . . . maniacal grin . . . proud pappy slush-pump . . . rapid talk . . . quick mind . . . humor as wild as a goose going South . . . student. . . . willing helper . , . shrewd judgment. 150 MCHUCH . . . gray and black wire for a wig . . . big frame and poker back . . . voice as gentle as a tornado . . . Duffy's string . . . waiting for S2400 . . . well, waddaya know! . . . tough as his town. MCKEE . . . Maidenswoon in the flesh . . . three-star clothes-horse . . . wot the hell do we do today? . . . curly hair and win- dows . . . voice like a frog . . . shoulders like a T-square. MENG . . . dynasty unknown . . . big as a house . . . just about as agile . . . sleeps in dignified poses . . . encyclopedic mind . . . wit like the Sahara . . . no press . . . clothes on the Hoor . . . gently cynical. MOHNACH . . . weary as a pilgrim . . . pharmaceutical fugitive . . . master of Cockney . . . head like a pendulum . . . complains of ignorance which never ma- terializes . . . diligent scholar . . . store- house of jokes. MORRIS . . . got four stacks of notes this high . . . little barrel with a big note- book . . . voice upstairs . . . red pencil marks . . . diagrams ditto . . . cigars . . . bulging vest pockets MUCHLADO . . . black hair, glasses and a chin . . . letters and cards in Polish . . . louder, teacher! . . . hands like bunches of bananas . . . walk like a pall bearer . . . infectious grin . . . shoulders straight across. MURPHY, F .... little bulldog in smart clothes . . . cigars . . . receding shore line . . . spare chin . . . four eyes on occasion . . . financial worry-wart and clown . . . sometimes quiet. MURPHY, I .... innocent investigator . . . seldom harmless . . . choir master . . . fog- horn voice . . . long wheelbase and wedge- shaped . . . knows no enemies . . . knows few bounds . . . friend and fun . . . Span- ish chatter . . . late again. NORLEY . . . shaving-brush haircut . . . voice like a hack saw . . . peeks through port holes . . . that wedding ring . . . modest as a maid . . . Skeeter. . . one of the coffee-clubbers . . . orthopedic demon. NOVAK . . . Emil . . . conscientious . . . handles the eighty-eights . . . loving cup . . . southpaw . . . penmanship mechanics a mystery . . . tweeds . . . piles of notes . . . serious and friendly. OYER . . . screams from the rear of the room . . . grimaces . . . hugely amused . . . moustache on and off like a strip tease 151 . . . all-night patients the bane of his life . . . playful as a kitten. PAISLEY . . . hello, Sem' '... dialect by Lapidus . . . bleached roof . . . explosive laughs . . . usually deadpan . . . let's see ya smile . . . chugs about in low gear . . . guaranteed to bring a smile on a brass monkey. PETRONE . . . steel wool on top . . . liisses like a viper . . . fills one date hook per month . . . suits almost zoot . . . hairy as a mattress . . . VVhite Xmas . . . Brady's pride and joy . . . pensive or hilarious . . . low center of gravity. POLICARPO . . . quiet and unassuming . . . another clothes-horse . . . hair like a mane . . . occasionally unleashes wild humor . . . scholar . . . yup, yup, yup . . . writes with his beak . . . blinks and grins. PULLEN . . . a little red hair and a pipe . . . Trenton commuter . . . methodical and studious . . . anterior flexion of head on thorax . . . always headed somewhere with a purpose. RAMBO . . . tattoos and a straight frame . . . talks over his chin . . . that English bike with three speeds forward . . . notes in heavy script . . . eyes like a frog . . . retiring and friendly . . . doesn't own a lid. RECORDS . . . gestapo . . . from place to place like a rumor . . . Mercer's shadow . . . romance in a delivery room . . . quiet as a flame . . . noisy as a bomb . . . my uncle out in Indiana . . . internes' de- light. RUDNICK . . . that hungry look in his eyes . . . full of the latest rumors . . . pockets full of Indian nuts or pretzels . . . little notebooks and bits of paper. SCARPA . . . the little giant . . . miniature fashion plate . . . big cigars . . . half- owner of an obstetrical hospital . . . did you write those histories, Flynn? . . . I suture 'em by layers . . . did I sweat. SCHMICK . . . how to grow anything from wheat to apples, or make ice cream . . . sleeps most any time, anywhere . . . where is Schmeek? . . . born with a mathematics book and a rabbit's foot. SCOTT . . . 'Awhat do we have next hour? . . . the sulfur kid . . . known by almost any name but his own . . . piano licks . . . flat feet . . . sleep a specialty . . . hair too long or too short . . . imitations in panto- mime . . . tight vest. i SICXTON . . . cattle autlrority Zlllll gentle- lllllll farmer . . . you clown! . . . quick trips to liaston . . . scowls and grins . . . hey, Creek! . . . when are you gonna ' take a shower. Sam? SIIQXDIC . . . quiet and scholarly . . . jake . . . love divided between thc study of lllCCllClllC a11d his S011 . . . how about that! SIll'iPARD . . . knows how they do this 1 and that i11 all tl1e big clinics . . . self- appointed authority o11 Navy exams . . . fllll store of s111iles and jokes . . . Shep . . . his llllfl-XYlIltCl' tklll lll2lliCS us look ancmic by comparison. SIIIELDS . . . massive as a percheron . . . heavy tweeds with b11lgi11g pockets . . . ' eyes like marbles and lids at half-mast . . . ' Hank . . . loves to argue, or rib friends 1 and e11e111ies alike. ' SHOLLER . . . always i11 the thick of it . . . irreverently known as Greek . . . master of unintelligible chatter . . . Harpo Marxes the girls . . . copious notes . . . good nature . . . dabbler in foreign languages. SKYER . . . easy-going, good-natured joe . . . gives the impression he is sniffing so1netl1i11g 011 the other side of a fence six feet high . . , the kind of laugh we like . . . willing helper. SOLLAMI . . . knows more girls than Zieg- feld . . . retreating locks and big feet . . . picks hit-tunes with uncanny accuracy . . . dizzy wisecracks . . . hieroglyphics for lJCll1l'l21l'lSl'llP . . . what, are you crazy? . . . I'll tell you why . . . relax. SOSS . . . California grows them big . . . 21llCiCIlt and corny gags . . . you can tell a lot by looking in their eyes . . . teeth ' like tombstones . . . you know what? . . . reads incessantly . . . lopsided grin. STAPLES . . . Herm 21llCl his perfumed to- bacco . . . checks all new suits for texture . . . slow and methodical . . . glutton for work . . . what does he look at up in the l air? . . . my mother-in-law. . . STISYVART . . . Gassaway, Little Otter and Chapel . . . 'ALanugo . . . hill-billy say- i11gs . . . voice like a bull . . . ain't no room i11 this suit for my muscles . . . t'don't say that about Fred . . . has half interest in Max's . . . hat size 8. STOECKLEIN . . . lend me, gimme, have you got . . . always going somewhere in a hurry . . . lWain-Line Kid . . . rabid football and movie fan . . . who you kiddin'? . . . never without a newspaper . . . got those notes word for word. 152 'l'Orl'll . . . ivory smile . . . Ugetta hoppin' . . . express train . . . quick wit . . . verbal indecencies in five languages . . . Blackie . . . cooks like mad . . . I'll loan you some money . . . microscopic writing . . . Sookie and Snooks. VAN SAUN . . . captain . . . taps cig- arets like a pile-driver . . . that Hash- light . . . watch chain array to put Mon- day's wash to shame . . . microscopic notes . . . smile with Elks teeth . . . proud daddy . . . blond soup strainer. VAZQUEZ-MILAN . . . dashes into the fray like a startled gazelle . . . Upop . . . Spanish translations for Sharp 81 Dohme doble dosell' . . . monkey talk with Pancho . . . thousands of notes . . . hun- dreds of sketches. VAZQUEZ-VELEZ . . . one-man stampede . . . scavenger for nuggets . . . mouth like a torn pocket . . . quiet like a11 explosion . . . Pancho . . . unintelligible verbal noises . . . studious and tireless . . . the missing link. voN DEILEN . . . shiny pate and everlast- ing grin . . . chest jewelry by the pound . . . shakes head like a wet dog to stay awake . . . colossus at large . . . triple combination suits. XVAC-ENER . . . bantam rooster . . .jfor- ever correcting misrepresented facts . . . wiry as a cable . . . Wells in constant at- tendance . . . Bucky . . . von Dfs cam- paign manager. VVELLS . . . weighted down with names . . . little man in a tight collar . . . thermo- static control out of whack . . . chubby . . . stringy wig . . . Orson . . . glasses plastered to face . . . ardent homeopath. XVILLIAMS . . . forward festination gait . . . throaty noises . . . race track suit . . . glassy stare while mouthing nuggets . . . t'doober . . . seldom early . . . feeds face whenever co11ve11ient . . . studious. VVILSON . , . husky, happy and blond . . . beat-up chapeau . . . amateur birdman . . . big notebook . . . happily wed . . . tweeds in evidence . . . thrills to motors overhead . . . diligent and pleasant. VVRONA . . . shufiling picture of happy uncertainty . . . hat, coat and scarf swish in behind schedule . . . fantastic with darts . . . long and light . . . hard of hear- ing when necessary. ZOCBY . . . dark and stocky . . . voice like velvet . . . college songs . . . Villanova . . . buckle shoes . . . bulging jacket . . . silent and studious. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. PATHUN5 TU THE 19113 IVIEIIIII fIORS'I' A. ACERTY LEON T. ASI ICRAET LESTER L. BOXVER fOHN A. BROOKE jCSEPH CHANDLER jCSEPH V. E. CLAY, SR. HUNTER S. COCK HENRY L. CROXVTHER THOMAS L. DOYLE HARRY M. EEERHARD HARRY D. EVANS, JR. CRANT O. FAVORITE RIISS CLARA C. FISHER DR. DR. DR. DR. MR. DR. DR. H. RUSSELL FISHER EDXVIN O. CECKELER EDMUND C. HESSERT CHARLES B. HOLLIS XVALLACE K. KIUXTZ N. VOLNEY LUDXVICK XVILLIAM L. MARTIN DR. D DR. DR. DR. D DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. 199 IOSEPII mC1cL.1vCWN1f1Y XVARREN C. MERCER CECRCE P. MILEY FRANK C. NACLE WALTER N. NORLEY NEXVLIN E. PAXSCN XVILLIAM A. PEARSCN THOMAS W. PI IILLIPS IOHN L. REDMAN STANLEY P. RETMANN ROXVLAND RICKETTS IIENRY S. RUTH SAMUEL XV. SAPPINCTON C. L. SHOLLENBERCER TIIOMAS M. SNYDER HAROLD A. TACCART MICI IELE VIC-LIONE THOMAS I. VISCIIER FREDERICK I. vox RAPP C. IIARLAN XYELLS PHUPESSIUNAL IIAPJ15 NEXV IERSEY At1nu1soN RUSSELL S. NIACEE, lNl.D. Medicine and Surgery 2o1 XVhite Horse Pike PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHI.-x RALPH BERNSTEIN, M.D., F.A.C.P. Der111atology 1816 Pine Street CARTH VV. BOERICKE, M.D. Internal Medicine 1.133 Spruce Street FRANK E. BRISTOL, lNl.D., F.A.C.S Surgery Medical Arts Building EUGENE E. CARPENTER, IR., M.D. Surgery 1.133 Spruce Street 1 CARL C. FISCHER, M.D., F.A.C.P. Pediatrics Germantown Professional Building CHARLES V. FRIES, IR., M.D. Ophthalinology Central Medical Building MELVILLE A. COLDSMITH, B.S., M.D Medicine and Cardiology Medical Arts Building IOSEPH S. HEPBURN, A.M., M.S. Ph.D., M.D. Biological Chemistry Basal Metabolism 235 North Fifteenth Street VVILLIAM C. HUNSICKER, M.D., F.A.C.S. Urology 255 South Seventeenth Street ROBERT M. HUNTER, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology 250 Soutl1 Eighteenth Street PHUPESSIUNI-lL II!-H1115 IULES KLAIN, B.S.. M.D. Physio-Therapy 3144 North Broad Street BRUCE V. MACFADYEN, M.D., F.A.C.S. Gynecology 135 South Eighteenth Street D RUSSELL K. MATTERN, M. . Medicine 6840 Ogontz Avenue PAUL C. MOOCK, M.D. General Practice and Obstetrics 7141 Chew Street IABIES D. SCIIOFIELD, lXl.D., I+'.A.C.S Proctology Medical Arts Building RAYMOND E. SEIDEL, lXl.D. Medicine l8Ol Porter Street I. HUNTER SMITH, ll. M.D. Fractures and General Practice l2t1O Deyereaux Avenue VVILLIAM M. SYLVIS, M.D., F.A.C.S. Surgery l93O Chestnut Street ALBERT M. MUTCH, A.B., M.D. EVERETT A. TYLER. M.D.. F.A.C.A. Obstetrics Anesthesia 134 lVest Logan Street Medical Arts Building DESIDERIO A. ROMAN, M.D. ARTHUR YV. XV. YVADDINGTON Obstetrics Gynecology 1951 North Broad Street 1215 Vilest Lehigh Avenue VVILLIAM G, SCHMIDT, Ph.D., LL.B. Patent Law in Medicine, Pharmacy, Chemical Engineering Land Title Building 155 r N H I I i 'S' bofgggggyzv AMERICAN INSTITUTE ' iw sip HOMEOPATHY of welcomes Ilalinemann graduates to fcllowsliip in tlie Nations oldest Nledical Society. You will neyer regret early association with your National Society. It represents your profession nationally, and offers tlirougli its monthly Iournal and annual meetings invaluable post-graduate opportunities. Special arrangements for tlie Meinbersliip of recent graduates liaye been made by the Trustees. A.I.IrI. application forms for Membership may be had at tlie Dean's office. JOIN UPON GRADUATION INSTITUTE EXECUTIVE OFFICE, I60I CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA JOHN A. BORNEMAN AND SONS Homeopathic Pharmacists Forty years' practical experience in rnanufacturing Homeopatliie Remedies. Up-to-date in all matters pharmaceutical. The necessity for ultra purity in strictly Ilomeopatliic remedies is recognized and constantly practiced. Manufacturing a full line of 'l'inctures. Tablet Triturates, Compressed Tablets, Ointments, and Specialties that produce dependable results. Laboratories Pliiladclpliia Address Norwood 243 N. 1 gtli Street Delaware County, Pa. Pliiladelpliia, Pa. STUDENT OUTFIT ORDERS A SPECIALTY THE . . HAHNEMANN MEDICAI COIIEGE BOOK SHOP EVERY MEDICAL BOOK PUBLISIIED IS AVAILABLE HERE I57 5' S 6 WILLIAMS' UNIFORMS FOR CIVILIAN and NAVAL INTERNS have topped them all in QLIEIIILY and SCTVICC E. Il. WILLIAMS AND IIUMPANY 246 So. EIeven+I1 S'rree'r Philadelphia, I SI1arpIIIDoI1me PHARMACEUTICALS E MULFORD BIOLOGICALS E 58 The Home of DRUCO-OPTUS DRUG PRODUCTS THE STANDARD OF QUALITY AND VALUE SOLD BY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS WI-IO DISPLAY THIS SEAL Q20 EE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE DRUG C0 PHILADELPHIA 5 1' il 1 Best Wishes from the Manufacturers of ' BENZEDRINE SULFATE TABLETS ' BENZEDRINE INHALER ' PENTNUCLEOTIDE Accepted bv the Council on Pharmacv and Cllczmstry of the Amcnean AICCIICQI Assocxatlon SMITH, KLINE 81 FRENCH LABORATORIES PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Established 1841 Alanufacturiug Pharma t l6O M' MEAD JOHNSON 81 COMPANY 9 COOPERATES WITH THE COUNCILS XIUIIIIITQITIIY, WL' IIIZITIQCI only Council,XL'L'L'ptL'cl proclutts lJL'L'llllSL' iw hznc fzuth in IIIL' principles for wliicli thc Council on l'Ii1irni1iL'y und Chcinistry Izincl thc Council on I ootIs :incl Nutrition of thc .Xiiicriuiii Mccliuil .Xxsocizitionl stznicl. XYL- Iizivc xx'itiiL'sscLI the thru' cIL'c':iLIL's during wliicli thc Council on l,lI2lI'lIIlIL'I iincl Chun istri' has brought orclcr out of clinos in thc plizlriiizicciiticzil hclcl. Ifor ovcr thirty' ycurs it Iizis stoocl -zilonc :incl llllllffllIll-IUCLXYCCII thc inccliczil profession :incl unprinc'ipIL-cl iiiukcrs of PITIIJTICIQITF prcpurzitious, 'I'Iiu Councils vcrify thc coinposition :incl zinzilysis of products. :incl siilnstziiitiiltc the clziiins of iiiziiiiifzictiircrs. By Sfllllllilflllllllg Il0llICllC'llll'IlTC and cliszipproviiig LlIL'I'1IPL'lllIL'iIllf' siiggutixc truth' IILIIIICS. thci' cliscoiirzigc shotgun tlicrzipi' :incl sclfriiiccliuition. 'l'hL-y :irc thc only hoclics rcprcsciit ing thc niccliczil profusion that clicck iiizicciirzitc :incl uinvzirrziiitccl clziiins on L'irL'uIzirs :incl ziclxuf tising as WL-II as on piickzigcs und Izihcls. 'I'hc Council on Pliziriiizici' and Cliciiiistry, through N. N. R. zincl in othcr wins, :uigincnts thc work of thc U. S. Illiziriiizicopcizi, tcsting :incl cvziliizitiiig acorcs of ncu' products wliich uppuir during thc ioycair intcriin Iuctwwii Illizirinzicopocizil rcvisionx. XYL' urc Coiiscious of thc fact that thcsc QX. M. .X. Councils hzn'L' at tinics lDL'L'1l L'ritiL'izccl both in and out of thc llIL'CliL'2ll profcssion. XXL holcl no Ivricf for pcrfcction in gun' Iunnzin zigciicy. But wc siihscrilvc to thc fact that thc work of thc Councils is souncl in priiiciplcg :incl in this Iiighprcssurc clan' :incl nge, wc shuclclcr to think of ai return to thc nnrcstrziinccl piitciit-iiicclif CIIlC'C1l1lIC'l'iflIOSITIIITI conditions of thrcc clccziclcs algo, when thcrc wus cliuos iiistczial of Council. MEAD JOHNSON 81 COMPANY EvANsviLLE, INDIANA, u. s. A. FRANK L. LAGAN GEO. H. McCONNELL PHILADELPHIA SURGICAL INSTRUMENT CO. -DISTRIBUTORS- o IIAIXIILTON MODERN MEDICAL FURNITURIC o ROYAL CIIROIXIE NVAITINC ROOIXI SUITICS o XVAPPLER SHORT XVAVE DIATIIHRMY Wfritc us for Location Data and OHTCC Plz iiiii ing Scrvicc RIT. 36I3-I4 l7I7 SANSOM STREET SCIENTIFIC EOUIPMENT AMERICUS HOTEL COMPANY ALLENTOWN, PENNA. 3527-3I LANCASTER AVENUE 5 PHILADELPHIA J Firc Proof- PL rfcct Yciitiliition 26 Rooms with Bath Ifroin .S:.qo o NI ' . . . , , E i IUOSCOPU Czitctcrizi Scrvicc in C,oHL'L' Shop 0 Laboratorv Apparatus - ' At P li I' ' 0 Clicinicals Ulm ll mu Q RQ3gC11f5 Banquet Brill Rooni - .Suu Cgipiiciti l6I PIERRE UNIFCRMS Manufacturers and Designers QUALITY INTERN SUITS Army, Navy and lNfIarinc Officers' Uniforms and Equipment 224-226 South Eleventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. You are entitled to the Best . . . Insist on Pierrc's to be sure you get it Every Garment Guaranteed to Give Complete Satisfaction STATIONERS - PRINTERS eoon Eooo MEANS e-ooo HEALTH THE ADAMS-LESSACK MAX-5 COMPANY LUNCHEONETTE ACROSS EROM THE COLLEGE FELDENS 8: KIENLE Euilhrraft fbpticians 27 SOUTH 19TH STREET PHILADELPHIA SPRUCE 2719 RACE 6078 RICHARD YOUNG Physicians' and Hospital Supplies Surgical Instruments of Quality Trusses. Elastic Stockings Arcli Supports and Rubber Goods 2I4 NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET Phone: RlTtenhouse 6635 Philadelphia, Pa. College Supplies Our Specialty No School Item Too Hard to Get at Any Time I45 North Fitteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Loc. II33 Race I335 Established IQOO The REILLY BOOK STORE Medical Book Department l33 North Thirteenth Street Philadelphia DEWEY'S Famous Malted Milk Stores No better food at any price Six Philadelphia Stores and Fort Dix, N. J. The Hoover 8. Smith Co. 726 Chesfnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Oiiicizil Collcgc Iirzitcriiity Icwclcrs Siiicc 1839 Class Rings Party lfzivors - Stationery' Crcstccl Gifts for Every Occasion SPECIAL DESIGNS For New Organizations Gladly Submitted NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP 81 GOWN COMPANY 82 I-823 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. .ILL CAPS ,IND CIOXYXS IISICID XI' 'I'lIIS SCIIOOI, SIIPPLIICID HY IIS LOUIS H. DE VINE 'I IARXIxXClS'I' .X l 1'icnclli' Place NYitli Coocl Ifoocl S. E. Cor. Ilth and Spruce Streets Philadelphia Phone, KIN. 96I0-96II iu'i'mi ifiii so 61196116 p EQ ' HANS W. CHRISTOPH, INC. Maiiiifactiirers of O J Surgical and Orthopedic of Appliances Artificial Limbs I927-33 DELANCEY STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of London Ale House PhiIadeIphia's Hospitality Like big. comfortzilulc rooms xxitli cxcry com'cnicnccT Iinioy good food. tempt- mgli' served? 'Ilicii by all iiicgins. comc to 'l'lic Benjamin lsfillllilili. lt! sur prisingly inexpensive, too. Scc Pliilziclclpliizils only Icc Sliow. niglitly at Diimcr zmcl Supper m tlic Clzirclcii 'I'crrzicc zmcl clzmcc to Name Bands. No cover cliargc. Visit tlic Kitc :mtl Key Room, tlic sinzirtcst Cocktail Room. SCC tlic Bcnjzmiiii Isflllllilill Xlcmorml czirvccl glam inurzils, tlic Iiiicst in .Xmcif The BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHESTNUT STREET AT NINTH JOSEPH E. MEARS, Managing Direcior ICQ. - BQERICKE xi TAFEL ' HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACISTS AND PUBLISHERS -I I Laboralories aI' Philadelphia ' BRANCHES AT , NEW YORK CHICAGO PITTSBURGH Business EsIabIisI'Ied in I835 Over a Cenlury of Service I CERTIFIED S , V , , YOUR SURGICAL sroke Asics You TO IIBIIAIIY IIINIIEIIY PSCW 11109 H1 . . BUY YOUR WAR STAMPS ww Technrcal and Medical AND BONDS HRST - j Journals I For Your Essenfial Needs- Reporl al . 2 Sl., HAVE YQUR NOTES Your Headquarlers for WCOWS BOUND AT MQZZZSIZZZIM I SAVIDGE 81 KRIMMEL I ESTABLISHED I925 232-234 NORTH I5+h STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. RITIenhouse 95I I CompIirnenIs OI ORTHOPAEDIC SHOE SHOP Real Eslale Trusl Building IS. E. Cor. Broad and Che-sInuI SIreeIsI PHILADELPHIA, PA. Suife 627 fo 635 Telephonet KINqsIey 0288 I I CornpIimenIs of I THE OIL-RITE COMPANY 4028 Piiben sneer Philadelphia, Pa. CompIimenIs OI BRENTANO'S BOOK STORE I726 CI'IesInuI SIreeI Registered Professional Engineer LEDERLE 81 CO. J. HARRIS TYRE SUCCEEDING I win-IERsPooN BUILDING Engineers-Con+rac+ors PHILADELPHIA IRON AND STEEL Peunypafkef I274 Diagnoslic lnsfrumenfs Ophfholmoscopes and Ofoscopes J. BEEBER COMPANY PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK CITY 1109 Wolnuf Sireef 838 Broadway KINgsIey 0646 ALgonquin 4-3510 COLONIAL DRUG CO. A. P. KARSI-I SIuc:IenIs and Physicians Supplies N. E. Corner ISIII and Race Slreels PHILADELPHIA, PA. CompIimenIs of I-IOLLAND'S CATERERS I I5 NorIII I9+In SIreeI THE BOSTWICK-BATTERSON CO. 311 NORTH 32nd STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. Manuiaclrurers of Pradrical Laundry-IesIed Garrnenfs of OuaIiIy Ior HospiIaI and InsIiIuIion Personnel CompIimen+s of WAYNE V. POTTS READING TERMINAL MARKET PHILADELPHIA, PA. RIVIDTCIIIIKJLISC gggj' WILLIAM S. REILLY Cu1IcI Opticizm 28 Soufh 20fI1 Sfreef Ollk Lz111c Omcc 'l'llI1JCIlOL'I'iCll :md I,1111ck1I11 Pike OIIC Square XYCst of fgoo Ug011tz .'X1'c1111c PI1iI11cIcIpI1111 WAVerIy 6854 HOURS: 7 fo 9 P. M.-EXCEPT WED. AND SAT. LLEWELLYN'S lor our 6, swrs PICSCIIPEIOII Druggnts 111 PI11IacIeIpI11a and SIIIDIIIIJS CCJIIIPIIIITCIITS H ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Officers' Uniforms I o1' 11151-Q1-1' 11111f111'111s ZIIICI CKIIIIIJ' 111c11I. IIILIIQC I11c'11I1 Rccclk Sons 111111 Imsc of s11ppIx'. Recd U111fr1r111s arc SIIIJCTIDIT' 111g1cIc ZIIICI 1'c11sr11111I1I1' pr1c'ccI. CXJIIIIJICIC stocks z111cI CXPCTICIICCCI pc1'S111111cI CII- z1I1Ic Ilccclktc1g11'cq111ckz111cI cfI1c'1c11I scrvncc. lI1111cIrccIs of cIr1c'Ir1rx. 11'I1r1 I1z11'c rc- ccivcd Cf11111111ss1c111s, I1111'c cxpcr1c11c'ccI cc1111pIcIc s11tisf11ctir111 111 rcI1'111g 1111 RcccI's for IIICII' 11111ff11'111 11cccIs. Bc surc to visit RcccI's f11111c111S U11if for111 IUCIJLITTIIICIIT at your Hrsf oppor- tunity. JACOB REED S SONS l424 26 Chesfnuf Sfreef PI'11IadeIpI11a Pennsylvanua AMSTERDAM BROTHERS Sll1'glC3I EIppI1a11cc5 274 SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET PHILADELPHIA L G BALFOUR COMPANY I60I CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA CJHTLIII 11181 1111 111f11111f1Cf11rLr5 I0 The Sfudenf Councnl Hahnemann Glee Club Lane Meducal Socnefy Boerlcke Therapeuhc Socue I I 1 tu II Il 1 llll for nux or 111111t1o11s 11111 Im s11I11111ttuI UJIITLLOIISIX 111cI proxnptlx B S BROWN SPRuce 7078 47 xy 1 an v 1 . v C x . . . 7 ,I 5 1 1 1 I of 1 E E O . O I 2 ' I . z ' ' fs 111 QI ' 11 i sg V1 ' ' gz ' ' I65 Frank G. Stewart Company BUILDING EUNSTHUIQTIUN I52O Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. I I Optieian A. W. BRAEUNINGER I INC. Medical Arts Building N. W. Cor. Ibth and Walnut Streets PHILADELPHIA PHILIP BLEECHER Pharmacist N. E. Cor. I Ith and Locust Streets PHILADELPHIA PENnypaclrer 2839 VI' entry a eoinplete line of all Xinpuls, Biologieals-Also Boerieke Si Rnnyon llorneopatlne Drugs DR. RICHARD U. SAYLOR Optometrist ROOM 3I4, JEFFERSON BUILDING IOI5 CHESTNUT STREET JOHN M. MARIS CO. Drnggists' and Laboratory Glassware and Sundries 528 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA HAHNEMANN LUNCHEONETTE 246 NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET D A L S I M E R ml Chemin, Sfreei A Pleasant Plaee to Rest and Eat I Clinic Slioes for Interns Mr. and Mrs. pau, l 'Tis a Feat to Fit Feet I Y Y 7 Y Restaurants and Hotels Supplied IU I ICUIWIISC' 1415 N-M V1 RATINGS Bell Phone: Reeenf 45:3 Keystone Phone: een 8393 I ' FRANK A. WESNER 81 SON ADLER the Clothler Coffee Roasters lxlaval Tailors 2539-4I E. Boston Avenue Philadelphia, P l , Y - Phone WALnut II25 and lI2b L I C. P. O., OFH . BI VIII ' C o 1 x and nes ntes COMPANY I I I0-I I4 N. I5th STREET IMPORTERS and JOBBER5 I PHILADELPHIA Dry Goods I Opposite Nrnvy Y. M, C. A. noon-os PILBIERT srneer Compliments of H. D. DOUGHERTY 8: CO. BICDDINC 4545 WAYNE AVENUE Bell Phone: LOINIXITCI 0977 RYN ES 81 FREEDMAN Xvliolcszzlc Fruit and Proclncc Fancy lfrnit Exclusively II7 DOCK STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA VICTOR V. CLAD CO. Mfnmfacturcrs of FOOD SERVICE EQUIPINIENI l nll Line of CHINA, CL.XSSXY.fXRI'I, SII.X'l'IlUY.Xl1I'l KIICIIIZN UTICNSILS II7-I I9-I2I S. IIlI'1 STREET PHILADELPHIA LEON'S ITALIAN Kl'llClll'lN 223 N. ls+h STREET Phonc, LOCust 57:6 L1coN LAIXloT'rT5, Prop Compliments of WM. W. DUGAN 8: SON VVllOlCS2TlC Rlillc Products J. E. HANGER, Inc. Dural Light lXIetzTl :incl Vlvilloxx' Artificial Limbs 336 N. I3lI1 STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone, LOMbzTrcI B686 VOGEL-RITT, Inc. PICST CONTROL SICRVICIC PETE'S BARBER SHOP 'l'lrc Stnclcnt Slrop Ilcloxx' tlrt- Collcgc I NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET LOUIS P. KRETSCHMAN Ijfllltcl' . . . for the students of Hahnemann Medical College 220 NORTH I5+h STREET Name Cards - Tickets - Slallonery - Announ menl LEEDS RESTAURANT Cocktail Lonngc on Strcct Floor BROAD AND SANSOM STREETS in PHILADELPHIA MILLER, BAIN, BEYER 81 CO. uozs ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA Blzmkcts Ctiuzc Linens loweling Spreads Nluslins. lftc. Complimciils of KLEIN 8: GOODMAN I8 S. I0+l1 Sfreel' Compliments of BROWN'S CAFETERIAS 804 Arch Slreel' N. E. Cor. Broad and Race Streets STREET, LINDER 81 PROPERT Opticians 2O+h and CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. MERIN-BALIBAN IOIO CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Official Pho+ograpI1ers for I'he I943 Medic SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS- COLLEGES - UNIVERSITIES - CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS I68 IIAITIPUS PUBLISHIIIG CUIIIPAIW, IHC. Z X - , ,f',- ir Y ? vp azcwm , ' wa, Suppose, Mr. Ediior, when you seH'Ied down on your yearbook you discovered Ihaf you had on your sfaff four cracker-jack arI'is+s who had designed hundreds of leading books, several experienced Iayoui' men, a seasoned yearbook exper+ who was qualified 'ro discuss your ideas and problems wi+h you, several people who knew 'Ihe ins and oufs of engraving, priniing, and offsei'-would you produce an ou'Is+anding yearbook? Whal' could sI'op you? Cease dreaming and see CAMPUS which has all 'rhe above assefs. They are speciaIis+s wiI'h +he background of wide yearbook experience and equipped in every way 'ro assis+ you and your siaff produce an ou+s+anding book. 1316 ARCH STR PRINTING Www? ?we Z? EET o PHILADELPHIA PA ' ENGRAVING ' OFFSET ' ART SERV Cmnplimcnts of LlNTON'S RESTAURANT 207 Norfh Broad S1'ree+ CUllI!IlI.IllC'IIf.S' of Philadelphia A I D Cuinpliments of SAMUEL P. MANDELL CO., Inc. Cmilizlissifm iwercllmzls lfruil and Vffgelnblfs l5I DOCK STREET I34 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA LOMlJard 5l53 Compliments of ef Inc, Sharon Hall, Wesf Philadelphia .- 4, , Hillside, West Philadelphia MNH Kenwood, Chesfnuf Hill Charles Jacquln el cle' 'nc' Sharon Hall Managemenh lnc. Phl'ade'P f6 as NORTH 4o+h STREET Compliinents of AR'I'HUR'S DINING RQQM Hospital and Institutional Equipment ZI6 Chancellor Sfreel' , , 6472 LAWNTON AVENUE Pl1'ladelPl a OAK LANE, PHILADELPHIA AEKNUWLEHEMENT UF THANKS . . . To Dr. I-larry M. Eberhard, The Medical Council. and The Student Institute, who made this book a reality. . . . To the Class of 1943, our Patrons and Advertisers, without whose cooperation this book would have been an impossibility. . . . To Mr. X'V3llC1' Mazurek and the Staff of the Campus Pub- lishing Company, who will always be remembered by us for their able assistance and direction. Tina Manic S'rAT'tf l 1 l l7O Ji- 3 - f I ,' ' - -. x , , X1 gn 'x , r :YQ Aj 1 f fn. 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