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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1948 volume:

4 55 'Q 'hx' 4 W 1 1 0 .. 1 O O - O , N fu ' fb-fa -'Ar 'H'- -R- 24 sg 1 s. 2 . 5 4 U S 4 '15'1.. i,' ' L,k,-A . - Q 5: - .J ,, . - -..,. ' 1,fw.:s.g 1 3 , A v. .I 'v 1 uv, ri, . i B o - ! .1 ' 1 V A xv X- ' ' . . ' , . -V s , v .' ,. I. 1,4 ' f. X ' ', ir. ' Au ' . , 41 . N' ' ' ,ff 3.1 .-A -fl .-AA 1 :.fQl ', . A L 41' , 4 I, ht X . ' 5.-YF r 'J - M 'ff -. mv. ' ,T 5 X mm 'f',..' 1 . f wx. ' I. QS- -,Ns . . . -. 7' . if 'lfA fl' f xi. Y 6 ,xv - , V tu xi 'K J lm ' 11 ru, ' JN.. 5 . L X Y x an A , -is, Q ,A f ft- E ' N ,Q ., I ' L' ' N. - . ' ' ' . N' :X A 5 i N I S r 4 ' ,l .'f'J'A' N ,A ' VK 4 4 I 4 Q x r' X. . x ' ...Q .4 - . A Q- V,fr- ' ' ' 'f tl. ' ' ' . .' 5 n 1 . - I A C KM- ' .-D xl ' 1 -wr.-4 vs? ' I gf' N 'lyb .lr Lg J sr g, -.,- ,et -.en-v., 1 .v. Ti..?'ff, ' . JJ :Zi f- A'-wg ax' 'A 59'?L2 ' f': 7' '13, Q, A.31'!h - ..f 6 1' 1 .. J' .J . . v Y' ,r-, A - '::,,.f,.-3' ' 0' 1 1 ki. . '.?P1 'V A fl ' If, -I -J 1 n fd.. is : vi , ,.f fx CF: i W - ws, 'N . '. X ww, 5' ,. . ! 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' 9 4 I . , X Q 7 w n 0 su .,0 1 ' M , ' -K - ' l 1 ' ' ' . , V ' Q 1 1 Y ' x K X . ., . - X 4 'L X' .- sae. Var - K ' 1 .. .1 ' G F X , , ' A K - ' Xl .lt A V y I 'uX 'X I. I . 5 U 'lr I I n ,V 4' 1 V C X X X ,n X-xx O .ar ' .NIXU - ' . I ' U. ' 5 4'l - XX' e ,u V ' I W 1 X X K - X . .9 ig ,X .A 1 . NY' Q i ' 1 . gl- . n .J 'X lll . 4 . . '. .p D I U . 1 ' . , Y., J. X . X . X H fy. A rn. x X gf- We are the first of Hahnemann's second hundred graduating classes. Our age, so prodigiously inaugurated at Hiroshima and Nagasaki, is full of both promise and threat. May our school emerge into a new and happy era, a peaceful institution in a World at peace, long before her second hundredth class has graduated. the 1943 IOHN I. SCOTT Editor-in-Chief DONALD TSCHAN Business Manager PAUL SALVO Managing Editor NASEEB BAROODY Photography Editor RICHARD S. CLOVER, IR. WALTER G. SAWCHAK Art Editors IOSEPH E. REESE CARL A. RESTIVO, IR. Associate Editors EDIE Presented by the Senior Class of the Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital Philadelphia 0 Pennsylvania 1 . Q . I . I-,-1. .. U-J yu A N.. f7'f'9lf1!' '- 1'-Y' ' -1 f?':'fU i v'. ' -f . ' v'? :':' TA V -Thi 111'- ' C-N-A -: ' . .,...n,- 1 ' . 5..... ,. . . 1 .-lf'...A' I. , iff 'f' v--s.:v :' -. ,.:. . ' '-Qixjj F- ' 1 -Y-1 '-mf.:-A A -' . -1 f 1: - '- 1 -AA :.M'25z9 , ,- A -'wx . f .. .. , ,.,...,,.- X X , '20' ' -. ' ,.f' Lys RCRA--r.: A A 'if A' -' ' , ..,. ..w-5-,p --',,,-3,,q-v,'ff'zf-aw-lim-9-!.'s-'f. 4? , .4 L- ',s V ' - 5- 1. 4 Uxgff.,-y , L1L..,4.c Erwin 'A ' 7' gg - I',SA- .. ,, K. ' - . A--ef:-159, - ' - - 5' 1,-N :san sf' gr .- 1. V' - --qp..f..- ' ' r 'H' Y' Y . X ir,-1.-w 597' A - ' . jd: A xv-f---a'-' , , . ' ' ff ng- . Q 'fi1'q.. Ania. .Lztitr-si - L ' . ,- ,. ,. .. .. -4.-:ay-A4'vx1Q'i,.... 'vw ' AAA- f' , ' ' ' ' 7 . 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N , W A' ,1 1 'f'-f'f'1v-.fa-w..' 3 -4-..a uffdi-M 7' ' , .- 'fx , , , R, NN. wfgjff-5-.A.L3,,1'F --.Q A - -:,,.v-,.. A Mx '1 . M -' 4f,.ff - Y U. A . A -'-ff'ig.-M..-1 . 1 ' ' --ff.. ,.. , Us - . -ff. V 'A I ',f-...nm A , . 4 - , f-44, . , ,..-,-Maw -4 ' A- 'f,.21., ,QM .--H'-.,, , .. ,..,:...'-V:fi:.3.5G,- , -3 11' . , . . 5, - I ,vw -gg.-:wx ..-pry--fig-Aazfvrif 15. . ,JQH '::,A'...' Jn.:-'mllix-'A-' ,iw ,-- .xv :k, ,,r.e...-Aft-H-H--.-1 r 1 - U N ll 11 12 ll I L Y: ..-,tly,,,,i7Ljrq,,,.. , .. .. I I , 1. , 43,1 n graduating' cla cannot claim 11 50 years after this 00' after Our consolation, we demand significant numbe t , ,Q . tenary and be- generally understo they sound throw algreat deal of as words . ' 140 Yam i ve . K ai tl i n' d remain tothe second. oi people round. sig- meaning from Qur to 118 that hundred classes: and as' U 'md C8 PNG' nostications may l1lSt0l'Y. we had arrived at a significant number a number intensely preq- nant. To cast our glance down the long years-sounds like Tennyson. and would probably strain the eyes. No. we won't predict. because we feel that in a world of atom-bombs. minorities. tidal waves. and above all. people, predict- ability doesn't exist. And so. anything we have to say about the future will consist half of hope. half of fear-and the rest will be certain. We will be doctors soon, and as such will find ourselves involved in three concentricities. each having its particular bearing upon us. The innermost is our school. Hahnemann. and this closest circle is within our power to strengthen or to weaken. 'willingly or fortuitously. Hahnernann has nurtured us for four years. but ours is a whole lifetime to repay that nurture. Whether we act through brilliant medical advance. through actual 'donations of N time l and money. or through exemplary living as ordinary graduate -physicians. we strengthen. Deviations from this pattern will have opposite effect. The second and somewhat larger circle which will surround us as doctors is the medical profession itself. Here again we are faced with the responsi- bility of strengthening or weakening. this time. medicine. in the tace ,of a skep- tical society. We must prove ourselves, individually and as a group, prove ourselves worthy of the vital trust which the sick put in us. Aqain. our course may be arrow-straight or devious. but the goal must be the same if we are to maintain medicine at its present leveL Deviations here will also have oppo- site effect. X The third and largest concentricity about us differs from the two within it. lt is the vast, interwoven complex of non-medical society-political. economic, military and even religious. This circle' differs from Hahnemann and from medicine, first. in that any defects on our part cannot encompass its destruc- tion, and second, in the startling depth to which its myriad arms reach into our everyday lives and mold us. ' Hahnemann guided us for four years, and its influence will follow for our lives' span: medicine will guide us, and we will cast a return influence on medicine: but the social structure of our time will harry us and charm us by turn. in our professional and our non-professional relations-to our lives' end. We retain our professional integrity by virtue of two factors. One is our cohesiveness, doctor to doctor, system to system, the binding power being implemented through the ethics of medicine. The other factor is the benignity, and the protection shown to us by the democratic government under which we function. Dissolution of either factor could conceivably bring about the down- iall of medicine as we know it. Destruction of the first factor would be self wrought, and therefore improb- able: no profession, no group of rational beings, is collectively suicidal. Now we can say that the second factor, that of our functioning under a sympathetic social scheme, is also indestructible. And in saying this, we delude ourselves. Not that the American nation will fall to foreign powers, or that it will be overthrown by internal forces. Merely that if we do not meet our obligation. first to medicine and then to society, we may find government less favorable to us and social pressure of great intensity upon us. And this could destroy the gorgeous architecture of medicine which has taken so many centuries to build: suddenly, or more probably slowly, destroy it! Let us examine then, the means of defeating this possibility, of strengthen- ing our profession both internally and externally. fFor, although internal weak- ness could notudestroy us of itself, it would invite catastrophe from without.l First, as individuals, the absolute observance of our professional ethics' is incumbent upon us, so that we may remain personally unirnpeachable in the eyes of ourselves and of the layman. Second, again as individuals, we must make' the most forceful entry possible into our democratic life-as private citizens perhaps, but with the potency of educated and respected men. Here it should be our bounden duty to maintain that form of government under which we function-as doctors-most freely. Third. we must form a closer unity among ourselves, even to the point of considerable sacrifice, so that we may work better to the advancement of medical science and for the healing of the many: also, that we may resist moregeffectively any attempts at unwanted control which may be foisted upon us one day. Then we will have assured the next hundred years for medicine: and if for medicine, then also in some degree, for humanity. 5 .V Q iw ' DEIJIII TIIJ , M Ci' ' l Q Q We humbly dedicate this book to Dr. William L. Martin, our Professor of Surgery-skilled surgeon, true scholar, and gentleman. He will long be remembered for his untiring efforts in the desire to fit the student with an up-to-the-minute general knowledge of the principles of Surgery, as applied to the problems which the family doctor meets every day'in his practice. Instruction played only a part in this man's presentations, whether they took place in the lecture room, clinic or ward, or through close personal rela- tionship. He continually fostered intelligent thought processes in the usually harried medical student, and in return demanded a thorough understanding of the fundamental concepts of general surgery. This trend was likewise evi- dent in the Department of Surgery of the Hospital where Dr. Martin insisted on the highest of standards and where he constantly urged each member of the Staff to become a Diplomate of the American Board of Surgery. An inveterate golfer though not an expert thandicap-27!l, a patriot serving his country in two World Wars in the United States Navy tattaining the rank of Commander? and an active society enthusiast-are only a few of the outside activities that add to his personality. Among his social affiliations are the Philadelphia Country'Club, Union League, Racquet Club, Seaview Country Club and the Navy Athletic Association. And, certainly, no Written portrait of Dr. Martin would be complete without mention of his favorite delight, namely, to drive in the Parkway in his Town and Country with the top down! So, in publishing this formal recapitulation of our years of training at Hahne- mann, we are pleased and fortunate in having this opportunity to express our humble appreciation to Dr. William L. Martin whose presence was magnetic, whose poise was superb and whose disposition could surmount the most irri- tating situations. The Class of 1948 extends its heartfelt thanks to a -truly fine man. WILLIAM L. MARTIN, M.D.. F.A.C.S.. F.I.C.S., Diplomats of the American Board of Surgery. .Y xm. . Alu 1 E x 1 , -'?-f'1l,- 4' -' vgw1.v'-1 1 4, .1 if 1 , tg , va A in A 1 'T fx L,.l X 55 ., . V QQ, .5-M, A' I ix QQ . I 1' 1' ll HDEA To the Class of l948, the lOlst class of Hahnemann, I wish to extend my heartiest congratulations and best wishes for a happy, successful, and prosperous life. Soon Hahnemann will have her one-hundredth anni- versary and your graduation at this time really represents the finished product of one hundred years of growth and progress. We are proud Of you and look forward to your going out as outstanding representatives of a grand old institution. You have gained the factual information and stimulus to continue as students during the rest of your professional lives. Yonr entrance to the medical profession has come at a time when expan- sion of scientific knowledge, the availability of many new chemical sub- stances, and the development of new methods of study, all enlarge the approach to the understanding and the care of human illness, so compre- hensive that it is difficult to realize in its entirety. Vlfhat a wonderful time to graduate! Your class has experienced many changes at Hahnemann, such as those that occur in any educational institution undergoing reorganization to keep abreast of modern standards. I consider this fortunate have had the opportunity to take part in growth and progress which should be of inestimable value to you as many of you as you become part of a professional staff in the building or tion of hospital staffs or medical f in that you , experience will realize reorganiza- aculties in your professional life to come. Also, such experience has been beneficial to you in the develop- ing of emotional stability and equanimity so necessary and so valuable in the practice of medicine. You have come through these trying years ' h fl wit ying colors. My very best wishes to each and every one of you. CHARLES L. BROWN, M.D., Dean 4 1 'ff TL? su . lm , rg:-' ij, ,, 1 . L., V' :EH :fr X -7 L, My Au 'I ,Ii wh va' ' br .1 ' CIA +11 U J 4 5 ' ' . 1 ' n at , ij 'K 814. fly! I A 4 -10 5' .4 I ' 9 . 1 , nr , .,p ., . . .. . ziggy. . ,nf 'nl ' wi 1 f ', ' 'A I. A .. . U l, .lily 11. .Q 'Tl' 1 1 ' '. 'kv 1 I' fsftfl Q A1 N.. , , -W. .iff agus 1'A' . , . 'U 'A , A. W x - .H+ 4.2, k'r,, L ','f J: ' 'yu' ,- fx I '.E,Ln.:'1I Q a, f ., .' Aw. fs f. J ' - ' I k w V I I V Q H X ' 5 w I , J ' ' 4 L1 Y I 'L Q. . ,wifi-KL 1 - .qornesnthe first. ' ,I p g p 'And so with- wus, the self-styled lordsv of 'Then loss was fe1t4w1,t1ip-,3dee- np-.fSGfBOWx'b'A. . xi , A pundit hos said that once 9OU.hCIV6Cf1iTl'1b9d toi- the highest rung of 'the ' academic lgdgier, yogp promptly fcxll off CII1C1 AS1GI'f clirnbingrcmotheri senior becomes' the freshman, the fouffhffo,11ir1erQbe+3 school: We, gwicxi-t'the plunge Atop terneshipj and pthefslow C1-irrrb. ogoiifif sw Q -, ah 'f Of, coqrsgeg fhefreoessions gre- Ed'uCGfion iS' fQr p.shou'1d: befg, 'cm cmdfuin obidiniqg our degrees We take pgrdondble pride: of in1erneshippjCII1d iheg lpgide si V needy not hevri1u1uo.1'1y -QXCluSiVQ:gf g. i Uf rrredibcrls 'krwwledgs 5 wi11,neverp.ceqse.w 5 w ' Am Ciiiq5wfhe p 'sifefxdiorp PfederickssfMeL-gems, p ep pasbefwfromj' su's'LdprinQ:f6l1if ,qlciss V, , .4 pk. ,M 'A - 'A V , W 1 sw, 1 -.Lv ,.s. 1' i PfHd'3Of1jWG Q'1V97fYO1li.C512lLfQI'YQS2 thexG1ass smilmqs and dO1JIf,T1fI1Q1f9, .cmd femme,- and sketch. .May ihe repreSem?:rt'wn obe'prc1. . , 0 V. .a. , I' 1 4 v , , ,. 'HK 1 r x , ' ' 'x T .b , 'I X 5 , X P K K 4? if: Ii Q, ve . ,C -..- - :E 5 tg.: gt . v v f, 'r. I-N , ', X.. ..-' 1 I P ,3-M is 4 fl' :Sa .Q Y, ' fx 5 L 2 I 3-W A 3 .:L ' M-EA ' gzfrg A Ali: I. -Vr--I - , 4? '-:,,. .1 . --'? ' ff' 'f . avi., ' - - . .,?,' g QL-1-.2-f Q 'Q -', 1 ., ,.,.. .. S, 3 , ,. Y' r Q , ' 'ffl , , A, . ff- fv. ,Z r 4' 52? MEMUHI M FREDERICK M. HAAS, IR. 1923-1946 If-'ivi fr 'A' i 'Q I zxq. ,.'jfj ,p 71 5' J9 '9:.f..-: 'ai' :?'.-fT'f::5:'fV i :',,L.5':' 'A' 4'if.f'4?'4L1P7 rQf- ,, 1 ,, ,- .- I :1-4 1, Q ,-.,-'.,a. ,,-.-,f -, nv ,,-Q -, f ' , 4 ' J1jwk YK -fa ff . 4-I fg : . N-,-:Lu 1g,. , ,, ,gn .11 f 1 . Q - -1 w fr' ', L. r1r,5,'q A- ' N M MUHI M HENRY H. LYON 1923-1948 ' J-np, guimfrmo pafaefxdrmaiz- arcia P. O. Box 139. Vega Baia. Puerto Rico Polytechnic Institute ot P. R.. B.A. Phi Beta Pi , jfed Wogerf EMIAQI' EGAIIJOPK 1604 Evergreen Avenue. Pittsburgh 9. Pa. Thiel College. B.S. Gettysburg and Western Seminaries , . v , f ., f .' ' , ,...gi.-59,01W'1 l ii -Q-N '- fx Waaeeg' 64441111 Karoo y J , l 101 Kuker Avenue, Florence. S. C. V The Citadel Phi Beta Pi Jouii 2303 S. Darien Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Villanova College. B.S. in Biology , Phi Lambda Kappa jl'allL M002 1314 West Allis. Wiz. Butler University: Franklin and Marshall. B.S. Degree. Chemistry and Zoology Phi Alpha Gamma pogerf CLJ 60 C'll 45 Argyle Street. New York. N. Y. University of Rochester Phi Lambda Kappa K W fm -lqfvlxl lx X -,llbhlsv nr- . u Mncenf jranci5 gchar: 1684 Schoonmaker Avenue. Monessen. Pa. Penn Stale, B.A.: Caliiomia State Teachers College Alpha Sigma - A . firvwf ,J 9040 MGJLJGCL 1103 8th Avenue. Lewiston. Ohio University of Idaho. B.S. tPre-Med! Phi Beta Pi J Q-ra QB 60lll'a6l Wa EDEN- ln 2101 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Universiiy of Pennsylvania Phi Lambda Kappa 3? -3- Q'-fx . gui guna 225 East 116th Street. New York New York University. B.A Alpha Sigma 55x Q ,f ! S w .2-anL6n .7reenzorzf Campgcj, jr. Shippenville. Pa. Thiel College, A.B.: Lutheran Seminary at Gettysburg T,A,,,e... . wwf'-... ,, , 'S W-. ..,u Q tv 1 I . 'VHA- ff Pennsylvania State College. B.S. lgogerf oJiaA Campge 314 E. 6th Street. Berwick. Pa. Q. wifi? D2 -'yi .' Wager llf0 CfllPllJ6l'!f 426 E. zna sffeea. Plainfield, N. 1. Ursinus College gained Amee! Ckriifemden Secitle' College. B.S. Pre-Med Seattle, Wash. ' va f 0 F . lQ.,4,.,,1 52m e , Ouer I Cf , i 530 Edge Hill Road, Willow Ursinus College Phi Alpha Gam RIG Grove. Hfckie Coond Lebanon. Indiana Wabash College Phi Alpha Gamma . . -,L - 'p .,, , U,-IIN mzher amgff Cporrigari 920 Castle Point Terrace. Hoboken. N. I. St. Peter's College. B.S. Alpha Sigma Shir -1. .jflenry Wwagiff Caryer, r. 3150 Chudhourne Road. Shaker Heights. Ohio ' Western Reserve University x - ' Alpha Sigma oporeffa mary eibefaifw 200 So. Nicholas Street, Saint Clair. Po Ohio State University. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Iota ffm ,gag guereffe :be cfaneg, 31 Water Street. Poland. Ohio Penn State Phi Alpha Gamma . ' u , w-I , . .'. ' vi' ar-, JAM lima 1434 Thomas Street. Grand Rapids. Mich. De Pauw University. A.B. Phi Beta Pi pogerf .!4lltAOIly QOIICJO 1314 Biqler Street. Philadelphia Pa. Univeraliy of Pennsylvania Phi Beta Pl elif? ..!4. 200172 37 Arthur Avenue. Grand Rapids. Mich. University of Michigan. A.B. Alpha Sigma ' C 'eg-M5 gruin lawrence ibreher 2550 Chestnut Avenue. Long Beach. Calif. Whitman College. UCLA. and University oi Caliiornia. B.S Alpha Sigma x . ,I ,, 5 N W l M Uh' F. pau! jkomaa .Irenning 413 Bellevue Avenue, Wayne. Pa. Villanova College Phi Beta Pi Jokn Samue! ibunLer, Jr. 710 N. High Street. Millville. N. I. Temple University. Stanford University Alphcr Sigma 4 , , OLUGPJ .saalflllef pete? 86406 510 S. Conestoga'Su'eet. Philadelphia. Pa. St. Ioseph's College. B.S. President. Alpha Sigma ,1 . .n, s 8 L .-f Cfayfon lgodd gnfwi5fL, 9 3350 Vaux Streei. Philadelphia. Pa University oi Pennsylvania Phi Beta Pi Q AH 445 .grancb err? jazio 4452 Dexte: Street, Roxborough. Pa. Si. Ioseph's and Villanova Colleges . Phi Beta Pi ernarcl gear! jinnedon 1511 Nedro Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. University of Pennsylvania: Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon Mn-:Q xx 6!U006l 5192112 2542? 111 S. High Street. Selinsgrove. Pa Susquehanna University. A.B. ., ,J A ski' K X w, m-52a..'k .SLM WM: .lila- Q Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College. B.S Phi Alpha Gamma ,. 110-v -rv I'-,.f09' im: 1 - .7Aoma5 j4nn, Jr. 3729 Fairmount Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa LaSalle and Villanova Colleges Alpha Sigma .jvlarfan Uncenf jrancia 209 S. Chester. Compton. Calif. University oi Southern Culiiornia. ILB Alpha Sigma All 20l'g2 gugene gafdllel' 2141 Locust Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Dickinson. Franklin and Marshall Colleges. B.S Phi Alpha Gamma . ' , s ianf clzonarcl garLcL A 1110 Bemidii Avenue. Bemidii. Minn. Bemidii State Teachers College. University ot Minnesota University oi New Hampshire f Alpha Sigma uf ' .ln 'f ,4 1 nfAong padcclf Qyarrifano 6034 Christian Streei, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ' P nrisylvania, ILB. University oi e Phi Beta Pi JOAN. Wager! gellllltln. Port Trevorton, Pa. Susquehanna Universiiy Alpha Sigma 1 I, I ll, xl . ' --4.5.1 gl- 'lx . .5 ' 1 155. - 1 . - , A .Apt . -? pogerf .7A0ml9J0n Qgfclea 129 Kidder Streei, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 'Villanova College Phi Beta Pi - ,Zvi MCACLPCJ G'0l'l'llJl0I'l ooo 995 E. Godfrey Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa Pennsylvania Staie College Phi Alpha Gamma n 'Li' ,.Qsv x 6 J ol-'Cllll'l5 QICZUIJ P64 U05 605 Stone Avenue. Talladega. Alabama University of Alabama, A.B. . ,. ice Larkin gro55 2425 N. 15th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Temple Universiiy, B.S.: University of Pennsylvania . f, q I' ,,. -J fir, N QOIIQKCJ HCACUT! gl'055 5 Altoona Avenue, Enold. Pa. Muhlenberg College Phi Beta Pi ' 'kit 2.','l,',fEf4,-Lfjal-, H' I , Tu , . 05 lr m 'i12ig55q-g A ercio Street San Germa Com . Polytechnic Institute of Pue Phi Beta Pi n. Puerto Rico rto Rico. B.A. A I9 9 .jflowarol gufzLr I River Falls. Wisconsin River Falls State Teachers College Alpha Sigma Qu., ,. It gb: ' YM iam gorclon ,Hamm 435 Howard Street. South Williamsport. Pc. Dickinson Iunior Coliege: Muhlenberg College Phi Beta Pi JOAN. pa l'l'l0l'l6'l.NaI'lLl'J ff Salladcxsburg, Pa. Williamsport-Dickinson Iunior College: University of Pittsburgh Mrnarc! .?rec!ericL .Llamien 377 Hermann Street. San Francisco. Calif. Staniqrd University. A.B. Alpha Sigma Wdam jranci5 .yarakng 1909 West Market Street, Pottsville, Pa. Villanova and LaSalle Colleges Phi Alpha Gamma Gall' Sfayer OOUGI' New Enterprise. Pa. Juniata College. B.S. 1 'UM iam Woafgfz .jfbzfckinzion Rutgers University, B.S. in Biological Science: University of Pennsylvania Graduate Study 4 1 ! a ' 1 Jr 4 A rf' . aime 66645 ,Qrizarry Scmturce. Puerto Rico B.S.: Manhattan College Phi Beta Pi ' University of Puerto Rico. ,.w-sfig? JOJQPL .!4l'ltA0l'ly JEAN. 4301 N. Hicks Street. Philadelphia. Pa. LaSalle College. West Virginia University lf' 15' 3 K yd I 1 wa ABI' an 0l'50ll JGPLP, 24 Hampden Road. Upper Darby, Pa Muhlenberg College. B.S. iftilff-wl'l e l .2orofAea Carogn Mffner .jggelalaing 30 East Main Street. Kutztown. Pa. Bucknell University. B.S. Alpha Epsilon Iota ffl: , f 'mr lzclzarcl J ufz J Ll9l9illg0l' 30 East Main Street. Kutztown. Pa. Franklin and Marshall College. B.S. Phi Alpha Gamma 4 GX xxff ,D CLHFLJ pete? Olcialfl-On 158 Market Street, Sunbury. ,r. Pa. Susquehanna University. A.B. Phi Alpha Gamma 050 amon ofafinzer Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico Dayton U niversity: Manhattan College Phi Beta Pi wafface Qanologak cas gourclaia 2126 Haste Street. Berkeley, Calif. University of California: Gonzaga University ivy. A 'eg .ilocuarcl ofeonarcl oauenzion 214 S. Warren Street. Trenion. N. I. Franklin and Marshall College. B.S. G Phi Delta Epsilon. President A-V' 304 Brown Avenue, Turtle Creek, Pa. Grove City College Phi Alpha Gamma llil'lC0l'lf 9052194 QZZZGL, JP. 1- iQ .jvlarry EOIILZAJOZIL Martinsburg. Pa. Franklin and Marshall Colle . Phi Alpha Gamma 9 end ge. B.S. 9 9 , uloxiig OJGIJA yoAn Wogerf Wnaiorie 1736 S. 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Phi Beta Pi .NE 7 .v -' i7r1Mg,.' - - r pau! Wefuilz, Waff5on 16 Prospect Street. Dover. New Hampshire Albright College Phi Alpha Gamma -M? .V 17 ' V1 . v nl ameri WUIQIQ Wie garfkg 2558 Locust Streei, Wilmington, Del. University of Delaware Phi Alpha Gamma Jw QIJA gran ci.5 We Ca rm 9 615 Beatty Street, Trenton, N. I. Wagner College: Temple Phi Beta Pi University . f , . ' offs... . Zona!! gaggiff We Wei!! 239 West Eighth Street. Erie. Pa. Haverford College. B.S. Phi Alpha Gamma -.-N85 N ,s .3 gchar! lgafricl' WWC 77e65 574 Warburton Avenue, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y University of Scranton: Bucknell University Phi Beta Pi ' Q nf if JOAN yalnezf eZZal'l0fte 1 100 E. Rittenhouse Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Villanova College, B.S. in Biology President. Phi Betc: Pi 7 I 1 , l 'F 7 eorge .5CACl!!'l0l' mifcheff 324 Midland Avenue. Wayne. Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, B.S. :Dalziel Cznfolz 774064, yr. 215 Caion Street. Redlands. Calif. University of Southern California. A.B Phi Alpha Gamma g00l'g0 .UPCLIILAH L 1121 20th Avenue, Alioona. Pa. Pennsylvania State College: Stanford University Alpha Sigma L fA' wa I' 1 9 ,J 'N , list- .itfijl ii? Weuimz Worri5iol1 4401 Pine Streei, Philadelphia. Pa. University of Pennsylvania: Washington University Phi Alpha Gamma 1 .14 your? yodeplz Wumr 207 W. George Street. Philadelphia. Pa. LaSalle College: University oi Chicago Alpha Sigma .W V- . .iw T, .1 -ai. H4,.1:j.j- A,- Q- Q4-. 'w,L-nf.,- :QR 'J .591 grief ,Ka ffe ' I , Q- :gp -g 'nh yew ' e ,g fn- , '. 1 -,Sv-4 , .jg QYSVT' 5,53-. ' il 3 ' fl , wifi 4 4 f ' H. 'I V 4 1 , E t-:HFQL . H211- A' di. -5511? 'f will ,V t- 5,5 ,C+ all? 'E 'ily-1' 325 '-fwqigvf. l, vr,A'2.' ' :V Q, MN H f f -V ,L iffy -A 'ffi!'f5f?57 Q',? '. ldeff get Weigh 233 Mani sueea. Blakely. Pa. Keystone College. A.A.: Muhlenberg College ' . My ,Sirlney Ogre!! 2365 Emerson Street, Palto Alto. Cali! U.C.L.A.: Stanford University. B.A- Alpha Sigma 7 JQUM gdl'fAOAl'Y10Lll O mam? 423 Conshohocken State Road. Cynwyd. Pa. Si. Ioseph's: Villanova College Phi Bela Pi 4 2l'0h'l0 fed K PCLIQCIPQIIG 72 West 37th Street. Bayonne, N. I. W cxgner College: Cofnell University Phi Beta Pi ug: O' ff - igan! wnfon lgencleff 920 West 59th Place. Los Angeles. California Friends University: U.C.L.A.: Wheaton College. B.A M ,Q iq- , s' A ..4 x ,jr '-. - . youflak jranl .xdnfhony lgefrielg Dunmofe, Pa. University of Scranton. B.S. jkomcw MAKJGII l9Aif6l95, r 5133 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa Guilford College, N.C., B.A. Phi Beta Pi .,,.-,Q--1. , -if' 4 Y XE Cvecif gffgerf ,qlaer 138 Ohio Avenue. Glorssport. Pa Algbcxma University, A.B. . ..,33,g.,Li'ff2' ,f2,,,e,,4 QJW1 173 Wyneva Street. Germantown, Philadelphia. Pa. St. Ioseph's College. B.S. Phi Beia Pi Jil-T' . golf! Samzzef mimer Bath. R.D. No. 2. Pa. U1-sinus Colleige. B.S.: Bucknell University Phi Alpha Gamma S. . .'.' ' , N UT . . ... .L .AM 3,5-9 J in . ' N fl -. l' - ... M. .f - Y X., . it ll t R W ., I I 4-A I4 W:-,AI I ' wvfifttft'-, P. 1 Car!! ,ref mafiuo, r. ll- 539 Palisade Avenue. Iersey City. N. I. Bluefield College. ILA.: University of Richmond. B.S Phi Beta Pi - jranL Cgefanfl lgomaine 2525 Olcott Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Trinity College. B.S. aruin oden 6516 N. 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa Temple University Phi Lambda Kappa iv- Wham fizbauicl Hammed jr 116 Morewood Road. Glenshcw. Pa. - Iuniata College R494 gjclwarcl Qujalaerf Sunnyside. Wash. Wheaton College jrcclzcis pall! .saadfafore Wildwood. N. I. University of Florida. AA.: University oi Miami, B.S Phi Alpha Gamma ' 1 w rf' f0.,,.fg.,5.,l,f1 san., I 1144 McKean Street, Philadelphla. Pa. LaSalle College Alpha Sigma HCAGPJ M55 SGPUQI' 947 Heberton Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. University of'Pittsburgh. B.S.: Bucknell University Phi Alpha Gamma , '- 'Q'-'LW wwiiikw' I wa ABI' ge0l ge 407 Centre Street. Trenton, N. I. Franklin and Marshall College. B.S. Phi Alpha Gamma E, 1 -:QP TE gxllaffl 34077105 Sckanfz 2206 Chew Street. Allentown. Pa: Muhlenberg College Phi Beta Pi ll M.. . adm' QOAI1 jllkflfl scoff 314 Pine Street, Freeport. N. Y. Franklin and Marshall College. B.S. Phi Alpha Gamma lainie! Mckarcl .gzcuflcler ' 431 Pennsylvania Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. University oi Illinois. B.S.: University oi Pennsylvania. D.D.S and College oi City oi New York. B.S. Warion olzonarol Shemfr 62 Meadville Pike, Franklin. Pa. Albright College. B.S. Phi Alpha Gamma , V I ' lmmf m,,..,,,ff swfaff 536 Maryland Avenue. Erie, Pa. Bucknell University Phi Alpha Gamma b U, w . .mauiJ.x4rfAur Smim 311 W. Laurel Street, Tremoni. Pa Gettysburg, A.B. Alpha Sigma Wgam l9au!.S,rnifA 6151 N. Lawrence Street. Philadelphia. Pa LaSalle College Alpha Sigma r'- Qf, 'b I'- , l, vip ,, 1' , ,.' '. 'I eorge :s!,ufLer .S?arl' Wawa, Delaware Co., Pa. Ffanklin and Marshall College. B.S Phi Alpha Gamma 'A xx! Sw-r6. ,. , Lf Az' ..i' A-, bk QC!! arc! Cyroagy .SJleU0l'l5 433 Eqgert Road. Buffalo. N. Y. Colgate University Phi Alpha Gamma OZIGWFGHCQ wake? 9052104 SzaLafun 1513 E. Cheltenham Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. Franklin and Marshall College. B.S. I?+4fWgh wider jrerleric jayzu- 57 Gordonhurst Avenue. Upper Montclair, N, Seton Hall College: University of Chicago Phi Alpha Gamma . ,L-ag... L -, .5 'si c ,ueflnflli jA02, JI'- 78l8 S. Denker Avenue, Los Angeles. Calif. Los Angeles City College: Central College. Fayetie. Missouri, B.S ff ., , g . , ' 'T ' -'v -l'- '- Mgwfy. :ij iam anion jkomazi 2701 E. 4600 Street. Salt Lake City. Utah University of Utah JOIN!!! 7726011 EARR- 275 N. Craig Avenue, Pasadena. Calif. ' University of Richmond President. Phi Alpha Gamma -5 , llfdlifenf 6600061 369 So. Main Street. Wilkes-Barre. Pa Wilkes College. B.S. m - 2 W ' 3-if Y? fizlzuicl qahlnger llflifhlamri 222 Chestnut Street. Slatington. Pa. Muhlenberg College' OZLO Waker ZCl6hl15Ly 517 N. Lincoln Avenue. Bridgeport. Ohio Ohio Siaie University, B.A. . M Olillfkel' WJXGIQJ ZLIIQI' 949 N. 9th Street. Reading. Pa. Iunicxta College. B.S. .-rx Illia ggzagefk Ze? 76 Main Street. Milnesvi1le..Pa. Susquehanna University Alpha Epsilon Iota. President .-'ski 'A WX l Zfnfneflnan Box 210. Rd. Ho. l. Murrysville. Pa. University of Pittsburgh: Michigan State t Allegheny College. B.A. Alpha Sigma Teachers College f if l 1 N. A lvfl-L' . ., , we l 21 L P1 , walk wa V ' - ' ',-s. 'E VYX vs! 'K w Ai 44 I 17 -.3 vinl'9 bc 1 Ys , Y 'I 'T' ,-f-- fi--. -' 4... . 1 kg, 5 . 1' -iv- 'T I . -4, 1,,. . Y x .ti . , 'Q mf V un. I 4 POLfi RAD Locust 7- v L. kN J-Y-. i I 1 HJ WUT ETQ Fl lL? ek-LE BDF U N 7 1 I ix ' N 2 QM -I .v ra-Q-54 .If -it I- 1 ,.l ' hi? 45517-ff ,ina J 5,- r ,P cL'N 'C .EZ 'Ho TE L n' Y- S up If I Q I! , F, 6 EVERI ,' I ,- 'M ' 1 wr ,.I 6 n:h..8 L 'g xt! ,lpl'g d.-' ' .X .4 ss' J - '-.', V-1 ,, - ,- F4-Q-,--'-' - .E 1.4 v V .b Q, ,i VM V H fx? .Lil A RA45 D' . gl , n Fx -Q V 5 F4 LL ' ' 'Ii , 5' ' v H '- 1' sg l Q' ' s pm h. .. I in 3 ., fs Q --- 'y - 'v A ' r .M-.. Ei lx Y I . , L 'G DJ 96? M' . ,. lu..- ' ' L, 'M sl. m if ' V .nr -1415 1. or 4.5157 0 1 f-5 NHT I R -' ,Q '.. V :lug .yi , . .KVA 3 ', , jill, ' Le .- i 'r - 517.5 44f'q , '1 1 l s-1- 5. 'C . ff '19, fri' - , 5 5' :LT A ' 5 ggi-:.1.:'fi-L. . -, 4. v-.,-1 4 ,-4,r .W P ..,, ., ,.l . If I I fx 'fl 45. UP kv 'L -xg. 25.6, iii? Nh. .1526 La' K 6 I . aa! . fa . Q 5' I n .f' 3.-5 42 x-,L p W . ,5 V f' - ..,4Jw .'-wmv. 'DQS . 'r A K , . .A L., ,W Y 'Tir' ' s Q5 I A 5 4 . YR ,ny r .N Y ,I l I , R. - Q . .3 - r - ' if 'Q ' I 35111. f ' Cf fri 'x V 1 . l. , ,Q ua ,-v. F, I n 1 2 3' 1 5: ici? V 'T Iv s Fe . .J ...bl T .y-' J I R X. rjxtfl 'tug ... .. . v'jf'F1.t ,tl-,'t-.ww-, ,'1tl:.4t.ff, if 17.5 lun rr!! 1 . ' I 1 I t' tlllllrfhlqlfl' I 1 pl ,tl N . . 'til I .. ' ll lf, A1 A' ll' 'a 'U .l il. l J . X X XX - . X X i XXX - - mx' D Q . D we XXQX .QQENX r x ibtv-QQ . 'V' 'i X . t l - l H ll l, - lt: fl 'I' I I ' ,IIJIIAA r-' xl f r - Sl f' RF- --L! xx A I -L - ' b T- X 5 '.'.l-5.. N 1' fn fe f : XD' X E. X f . ,, I I A' ll save , t z! ff xl ,ill Guillermo Armdiz Single. Hirsute chin bal- ances tendency to alo- pecia. A good basket- ball player. Likes nurses, dancing, beer and sleep- but not in class. Meticu- lous and orderly, Prefers Congo Red to Gram's lo- dine in Schiller's test. Am- bition-to follow in his late father's footsteps. Robert Bahndorf A quiet, calm and col- lected personality. A good student of medicine and an ardent pupil of Omar. Has a way with the oppo- site sex, deserving of the envy of anyone, for its basis dwells upon the finer things of life. His fine character guarantees a haDDY family and a suc- cessful practice. Naseeb Baroody A Syrian by ancestry flook at that namell, a Southerner by birth and preference, a photogra- pher by choice. Sensa- tional with glasses off. A good and serious student with an omnipresent sense of humor. Definitely against Armenian food. Will return to the South- The South, that is. Louis Beloit A quiet, unobtrusive, blue-eyed fellow who is a native Philadelphian. Un- usually, for a Philly boy, he is possessed of a trust- ing confidence in his fel- low-man. Outstanding at- tributes are a no-longer- used boxing ability and a wholly attractive blonde wife. He didn't like Army life, he says. Frank Bevez Popularly known as Charles Charles. Frank's extra-curricular activities include buying second- hand cars, performing plastic surgery on them, with a result of ZUOW pro- fit. He has a reputation as a keen diagnostician due to minute questioning of patients. Proud papa of a little blonde named Anne. Robert Biben The youngest member of the class but certainly not the least in physical, mental, or moral stature. A serious young fellow who held sway at the Ab- erdeen for three years and could always be counted on for an ever so correct answer. ls easily susceptible to gastritis of unknown etiology. Vincent Bolton Taught at Monessex High School. Arrived at H.M.C. as our only ser- geant. Wants to raise a baseball team and al- ready has a pitcher and a catcher. Always ready with a pun or story which we suspect he gets from a certain daily paper. Iohn Braddock The tall westerner from ldaho. A friendly smile and down-to-earth man- ner. A good argument is a part of his daily suste- nance. His magnetic per- sonality, sincerity and su- perior intelligence are sure to make him a credit to the medical profession. -,...-----A Alf xx, tv' N- . P. le ET l l' If x X' is ,gf 4, iii. Q sf'-A xxxx N ,M l t4'f?5lN H , at , ff y t U y 4 4 , X f N , f ., zff Xxx lx-2 x7 W Xx 955 E 5 -its , J- s X X N ., N N . lx x' X 5 so i' if TQ y TEA -K SX It x X fi gfkgxif 1 ox I t www. - Pitt -HN 'ySmllPb-X l s.. ,Rub 471' 'X N ll, x il lx '. X ill xx K W tl. , .A ,yi l t x st? l N A N tj A ef' S X ll Niiisxrrtit. f x XI ,x- ' N N x xvi X Q ..-. x th: X X v gc, ?x,x -I h 1 x xt QX X X M www. MN 1 - ttxi. ixllxbl 'tl S X 1 it 9 i . X X ' Q .1 X I x K' 5 X X r ,I ' 'J tg ! N fy K. ff ld X 1 13 ' kzf - g?i'fmll ,- X-gk , , I , t I f . E N 155' .gf ! ffl AJ ' sr ,, t l C 4- wx 'I S ,, i t if M ' t i E it Q' llx A J l I xsn ar Ng X veil S T .l' 1 -Ati -'gi'-ri l3f.qNg', :Q-Rgxt Nilliwx-ly' X' 'C frgfgv it i ftilttiil, l'?3,QtQ.1' .A . . ' ,yr 1 ,l.l.l,.--- W I 1-'09 ' gwrs i K , I I 'A -ll .'- X VL , 'U' . . l wt ,ff , ,. A -- f A it 1- l ', Conrad Brahin Could easily be mis- taken for the good Dr. Noon the one with the pipe in his face is Con- nie. Quiet of mien---but be not deluded--he prob- ably possesses the hardest muscles in the class - --a re- sult of once assiduous weight-lifting which hasn't in any way dulled his sar- torial elegance. Emil Bruno Rarely missed a week- end traveling to the big city , fNew York, that isl, to see the future Mrs. Bruno. ln spite of his pil- grimages, he was a good student. Received ct much- sought after internship at one of the top hospitals, Bellevue, where he will uphold Hahnemann tradi- tions. Franklin Fremont Campbell Frank Campbell who hails from Shippenville, Pa. is generally conceded to be the one in our class most likely to succeed with the least expended en- ergy. An animated edition of Morris' Anatomy, we are forever amazed by his seemingly inexhaustible source of facts and figures in all fields. Robert Campbell A devoted father, a quiet unassuming student whose worth is apparent to those who are near him. Trustworthy, loyal, help- ful, friendly, courteous and kind, Robert is a gentle- man and all-round good scout. Roger Campbell Roger has nat been noted for his attendance at school. He has certain extra-curricular activities which have kept him busy lately. An affable fellow he sits long hours over cola drinks. He is en- gaged and cornmutes to Plainfield in a 1940 Buick -- -Wow! Iames Christensen Has uncanny ability to absorb the important points of a lecture in spite of obstacles in the forms of crossword puzzles and Morpheus. His attitude of nonchalance was copied with varying degrees of success by many class- mates. Angered only by belittling of the Great Northwest. Richard Clover A spontaneous wit and ingenious pen, often coup- led into cartoons that were the redeeming feature of many a lecture. A flair for agitation resulted in never a dull moment. Married, has two children, which proves that Dr. Sapping- ton's course was not com- pletely distracting. Ritchie Coons Mr. Coons is one of our most respected class- mates. His serious attitude toward study, his bright good humor and his gen- eral common sense make him a brilliant prospect in the field of medicine. Rit- chie found true love in Philly and has two young- sters at last count. Very distinguished in his Hom- burg and bow ties. Head- ing home to Hoosier-land. t 'N' 71, sg, t , 1 t t, I 'sv N! XI f f'f 'rfff If 1 ' 4' , ty. , ' ly X il f S 'g la -J it ' X J .5-3' B? C B5 , ' ff ' fe . 1-3' i li. R :K l .ix R, YY.. J u X XX s' X 7 i X 1 V -. ,V ,rgcnw cg . T R- r wig: 'A 'A In li ls - ' 9 Q S .J ' C, l -5 X 44 X 4XX to A l xg R' X i 'x 'r'. B lr-4 ix . - ,44 1 IK K i 'ilu fl, 'fin if is-f we X i. 'L ' .Z 'T x fi - l I x XXX Tkkr -. x.-,lu N '-Si ' i xxxfx , 1 Xss. NX X :sw X Xxx X xx fb 5 P x : X gl . Q ., J Q. X. S ' f .1 xxgi 1 E I N if - X i' L h x is X ss f tl N X K, X XS X K X ' X xx x 1, X' l xl XX N 1' QIYKC- tgzaffffff-'7f?,f X . I ffffjffl f 'L Nfl if 1 2-A N gi , I Q54 Qtr 9' ll ix ft fr, 1 Y kr' X, l .Y--5 3, . L.Y4 Qit l'lQtQt' . FU' H '- Sig Q 1 ' if X 5 -f , 1 -14 .W r ,L x --12N 'W , X NQSN- in X t t X tx fbywabd N X Q f iff' X ' 'L to ff '95 lx 'll' X N 9 ' x l t l n . .A it . 1 ' 1 A N tvr 'sf W if I n xt ll f ! K 'ull ' fl I - f,l N Xt! I wil' t 01 , jiflb ' ff X 'V A yr' I i .X X Ilia, X X X XD A , N51 if ,f N t ft. 'fxiikir , w it , frltx . ffjrs- it i ' x 1 h! .' I l ,lil ix N- 'i lx X -I' ' li D R , X XX-J A A fKT::vt,, X 1 Walter Corrigan lmigrated here from Ho- boken. Has his wife and two children rooting for him. All professors made play on his name, i.e., wrong-way Corrigan, Cor- rigan s disease, pulse, res- piration and sign. Has a typical Irish temper, which flares up especially when he's rushed in Medical Out-Patient Clinic. Henry Cryer Married to a chemist, he is a master hobbyist-a pho- tographer, bridge player, and past master of the art of chess. Long and with vart pedal extremities, his effulgent sense of humor is expressed in stentorian guffaws. Loretta Delaites A member of the Distaff -albeit a good fellow. A truly conscientious stu- dent. Quick to blush which made Medical School more of a tribula- tion than for the average. She is looking forward to 1948. Roy DeLaney His friends call him Adonis - which slan- ders DeLaney. Big, blonde and not afraid of women, a golf bag over his shoul- der and a surgery text in his hand, he preaches the gospel of relaxed success. Easygoing, even tempered and a gentleman tScotch pleasel. Boy goes west tai interne. Willis Dixon Donato says Trenchant of wit, broad of smile, as- siduous of task . . . he is ever consonant of the oc- casion . . . disqtiieted to a bothersome degree over his scholastic outlook . . . exponent of hard honest study . . . ethereally be- trothed, he is not alone in envisioning a full future. Robert Donato Unmarried, a natural student, Bob strikes one as almost too serious. Morda- cious in his approach to facts medical, he evi- dences a penchant for as- siduity which could Well prove the apanages of his classmates' strivings. A steady worker, Bob may well reach the zenith of medical progress. Henry Doom Hails from Michigan. Life for him has been a constant struggle in his ef- forts to improve himself. Blissfully locked in matri- mony for ten 'years. Com- pleted a High School course in one year. ls a past master of the tonsor- ial trade. Holder of Dr. Bernstein's famous dog's collar and rope. Irvin Dreher A true gentleman of scholarly abilities, reticent to talk about his own achievements. Active head of Phillips Anatomi- cal Society and chief of the junior internes at Cro- zer Hospital, Chester, Pa. Hails from Sunny Cal- ifornia. From past per- formances he should someday put that state on the map! that Q !f,l?'i ,f'1N fly , In k S4-BAN Q Kite. X . X ,Q 3 1 A Ziicx x 4 ' ..-1- -- -QCA , ' 'Q I -3 s ,- xx V X X - , . x :tix-Qgw ' XX 'N x I, 1 -. x X t K S X xf - Cf .X .x . -Q . N' x x N i, f-- Q Z' 9 l kX K X i 1 X- x Xxlx NEP 1 E K X x- if X I , A z'.,4,,g 'iiig xlxlfiv If f l its . - Aff I X' A N b X x. ' Ha Ywzjzsl Q QQ -is-J t ,. N-' K' x-- . 'J . 1 4 -Q . f -Q 'N 'X ,,!L1 Lll .AQ To X I xx ' x f . Q p K- , .. titty QA , , k M 'M ffm ll XXX w Q two x I X X - it -gy I sbs X i X KX fxs X Xdwx I ' fl X X v- s X X dsl i ll l , tv.-3 , X f f IQ A X U? xx I, ' QRXXN XY I Xxx N hNwA Jlufuh X J C, Ili, . U , 'ii MXN x -xx tskwtyg-X A K tt i my . , tt X X 1 ' ix xxx I N X a x X 1 S N lf tx L3 N 4 x X . X I 2 L iv. . 44 - AX . 4 sq X x X , , ,. Z l V' I 3 0 ff ff ,f ' ,X fn, X f,,,K, ,1f ,fi ff . If nf if -ff 'CK?zqf'2' . ,X .1 f X ' api lx I 1 ,XXQ X X x X N X x tt x X - Oki X m xtfsxt xX KX I . tX IS tx x 6 -5-,Qt ' ,, if Paul Drenning Favorite sport is pin- ballinq at Rube's ho has been accused of shak- ing one machine in a week to its rapid short-cir- cuited demise. He is adept in other indoor sports as well. Unmarried, Paul is actively single but those trips to Rochester may end that. Iohn Dunker Dunk is married and a most attentive husband. Raised in Ivlillville, which is NOT a metropolis. A good student, a true friend with bright prospects in medicine. Ouiet but no in- hibitions: lack likes to fit clinic patients with braces or trusses made by his Mother! His avocation: the legitimate theater. Samuel Eckels Follow that wisp of pipe smoke and Sam is a three- to-one bet to be at the origin. He's the pacifier of the ruftled waters of the HaDDY Ulcer Clinic . A fraternal leader, he mar- ried a nurse and he and his bride are headed for Rhode Island and away from Philly. Clayton Entwistle His smile attacks many. Placid and mild like unto St. Swithin's morn. Ars gratia Claytonis, and vice versa. Bothered by certain young females. A sincere student, and ardent be- liever in man. Will reach prominence someday. F. I. Fazio 'Tho Great l'azo', as hc is known to some of his many companions is our big, little boy from high in tho hills of Roxborough. Frank is the jolly fellow everyone admires, who appreciates high opera and despises swing. Is the supporting structure of the Roxborough Memor- ial Hospital. Bernard Finneson A 'friendly quiet fellow with the ability to pene- trate beneath the surface of things. Spent four years at Hahnemann delving in- to the realms of the id and ego . Took a jun- ior internship at Byberry, where he assures us, the patients were -simply mad about him. A fu- ture psychiatrist. Elwood Fisher One of our foremost pro- ponents of painless educa- tion. Came to Hahnemann single and a GI. Both dis- tinctions now lost. One of the class fathers, he runs the world's smallest pedi- atric clinics. Possessor of a critical and ready wit- which will stand him in good stead. Seth Fisher Luther Hospice lad who is seeing better days. Comes from Wilkes-Barre with Vince Wall. A con- scientious student and an intelligent one, his marks don't belie him. A spec- tacular bridge player- would double his dying grandmother. Known as Brownie for no particu- lar reason. lnxo . t t ,.t. A ll' ... 'I asf. 'Q . tix' jf! 1 X J !'- 'gs 1 ' 'E-...v .:... .' XL' xlib- YQ. Xi 3159-N ,-- f JS ...E .lt , I X ffl , .N -X -- s .Q sr . .nm K x3r'X: X Q XX 1 riffs: , 'X xxx-Xmkt' Q ' X T X XMVXI ,I X it . i J qtlxt' 8 tf P wx Li xx X 7 N X X I X l ' X XX w 7' i Q s RQ -7 X -Q, X I 1 'N ' ' f xi by It . I - XM N xx ' FMN xx . , J .XX , ---6 I 4' i xxx f X nw tg - , ' 1 ,ci Q . Nga nl t Tw xx L? Q . F t ll Q Q-gk Db mit xtl i . AX l f : f .XX , is c Y f, A-St ' tltftrf, M. x X xg 'lN as r-zis-bn ,l 2 sl .' ix., j 1 T lt - X I V fl W 2 5 X R , fri- X W, Y f'x ' S A I .till NN I ' xx' I .tum ' fs . Q i lt Q...'S NZ, 7 NX Xl My Gt N dl ', if ' X, , ' mtg Ns X Xi x'- N N Thomas Flynn The sort of chap that everyone likes to be with. A conscientious, hard working and skillful young medico. Proud of his out- board motor boat some where in Sea lsle City,' N. I. Served two summer junior internships at that resort in the Surf Hospital. Will undoubtedly make his niche in the medical world. Harlan Francis A unique fellow, Fran can set a table with the best of them. l-failing from somewhere in the middle distance-he sleeps at all times, even while walking. He has dates now and then. His studies are not neglected, however, and H.l:'. should go far. George Gardner The mustache - and his Wife doesn't object. CLong suffering woman, that Mrs. GJ A father is George, and proud. lnane questions? Bridge player during many of his off moments. Corduroy jacket marks this man of distinc- tion. Affable and a good friend. Grant Garlock Not quiet, but not loud C?D. He has no respect for barbers. A frustrated ham -and we don't mean ac- tor. Likes good cooking, and will marry only the appetizing woman. Pay your dues, you! Runs a private loan association, an indication of his good nature. Anthony Garritano A true gentleman. Gary typifies our scho- lastic ideal with a knowl- edge of subjects other than medical. He is always seen with a mischievous smile, accompanied with a clever remark on a re- cent clinical occurrence. 'iGary is married to a girl here-abouts and may- be that accounts for the smile. Robert Gehman Married and enjoys it -especially the cooking, his waistline measures his enjoyment. lrrepressible question poser- I have a question, Doctor! Seri- ous of Mien, devout of Manner. I have deliv- ered sixty babies. Good- night, sweet Doc, lectures are such a sorrow. Robert Gildea His football prowess at Villanova is as outstand- ing as his record as a class leader at Hahne- mann. Clipper Smith called him the best guard he ever coached. Presi- dent of the Senior Class. Has another future All- American, Robert, Ir. Per- sonally saw that we at- tended all lectures and clinics. Richard Goos Better known as Reds or Goose . Manages to spend his summers at Ocean City practicing the philosophy of Omar Kha- yam and acquiring a dose of erythema. ls always well groomed but never could quite get all his hair to go in the same direc- tion. Loves bridge and pin-ball. 'xi xx xi?QiXX SSRN X X X fn llll 'Y W x Xxx rv- ll X 1 Q -6. 3 I ,x x ,..Q gf g ? 2 11 f K N . 49 , X A-,X I N jx A Y X 1' ,f 'Al I - Q . 333' li KE. . . X ' QRX. l . Q 'r ,I f . if A l .1 I 'QM' X . 'ft ' ,r. Y-4 -1 -' Qs' X N N g 1 . . , , fx f' -ESQV ' 17? 1 Wh I I 'I..', 42:12, , tlfjj Jig X A Q I ' .. X R? - 1 t, X X ,,,dl. X x X x f , ' X V 7' xx X -,U - . c . I , l-f I ' . f ? A I -flf I ff p S rt N X 'Y- : N ' .1 X 6 E. V J! K is If I ix I' ,-. ,aww been N525 Q x .sc 3? x V I. ... . :,N f I, I Larry Graves Staunch supporter of the Crinisoii Tide of Alabama. Found the girl while at- tending that college-, on- ioyod all four years be- cause he could sit next to Alice. Relaxed while wait- ing for the birth of his daughter by taking a final oral in Obstetrics. Part of the Station-Wagon crew at Allentown. Alice Gross No relation to Donald, the oft accused spouse. Perpetrator of anomalies such as the-bilateral spleen, but never-the-less makes the record as one of the class's better stu- dents. Has been said to date the good Dr. Noon- but no more. A good sport, withal! Donald Gross Hails from Enola, a su- burb of Harrisburg. Con- sistently golfs in the eight- ies lif you don't believe it, ask himl. On the aca- demic side he has proven himself both a willing and an able student. Served a junior internship at St. Ioseph's Hospital in Read- ing. Will return there for a senior internship. Pablo Guardiola A Poly man from Puerto Rico. Happily mar- ried and loves to take her dancing. Popular with everyone and tho small, quite an active athlete especially in basketball and baseball. An ama- teur photographer-with results that frequently amaze him. Will gladly leave Philadelphia for Camden to serve his in- terneship. Philip Gutzlei' itliifj' lu tliti lt-llowiz, 1:1 :ri titty 'til li' slit-it, :at-.ivlcy l.Vii1t.'.fii.'iiiit-1 who iiiovepl li.1ii1 illtigztt-ititipl zztuclf.-nt ti:i.l ti it-iular lt-lltiw. liltwtii :iii-tiititctl train Zim ziiviizztin in tour yours, will l-tion lllL5CJWI1klllfWI'ljIClCulLl' ation lut proriiitsteps to do lust as well without his Ball and chain. William Hamm Plays piano well and could almost substitute his love of music for bridge, near-beer and women. Al- most, because Willi is engaged, and not to a piano. Holds definite ideas which he only alters with good reason. A competent student with a View to the rest of life. Iohn Hanford From upstate Pennsyl- vania. He has acquired a wealth of practical knowl- edge about hunting and farming as well as an in- sight into medical subjects. Has a deep hearty gen- uine laugh which marks his presence in all classes. Married to a teacher of secretarial studies, all his notes are now typed. Bernard Hansen The Grand Old Man of Hahnemann. A true parody of Red Wing, a staunch pro-Californian. A Stanford lad, whose myriad of experiences ranges from a false con- ception of circumcision to a trouncing by a Wave. His destiny? - perhaps psychiatry, perhaps on- cology. Bachelor, sans doute, he'll remain. , '!-s iq xv Usikxx x wld . ik? X 1. X c 'l 1 S- f if' ' Cid l x . x. Ara., A :iff yung 5 X X . is ' Xxx f S I N I l -X 1 R Q Q is ,f Qi ,X i-X M l h X N X I xxxx I nuttin mm r tiftglm X A DQ mi . r E I N l Nr-at Cllr l .xx 't 25' X ff fi iii A 'f .X-1 ,A , fa, XXX X ite X X x ff M it 52 ff W: x Zaf t 'E WN-ss' ' x., Y X X P ' jcsfx I Xi A l Kx Q Ns - Q ' Q' Q Sax, ,vxbxx :-w ' X t' wut :SA X ,t ll' l gx X A it v is S. 5 s , ,fx 5 . N - .if L! William Harding Biq beautiful blond Bill -- unmarried. A Navy man, will interne with that well-known organization. Very active socially and academically-perhaps in that order. A studied sleeper. Continually look- ing for clipboard and Navy Coat. How old was the baby when he was born? Dean Hoover Personifies the true scholar and gentleman. Always the envy of his friends because of his re- markable ability to learn and more so to retain that which he has learned. Never unappreciative of a good joke. A genuine interest in everyone and a moral character beyond reproach. William Hutchinson A critic of the finer arts, Hutch knows all about the movies and what the Bulletin says about them. Married and possessor of a little Hutch . A gyne- cologist his junior year. Will his Rebel wife ever like the Garden State? Would like to be Sam Spadey Hutch! Iaime Irizarry Popular with or Without his mustache. Popular with his wife and vice versa. Not a Philadel- phian by temperament or desire-constantly dreams about a Green Christ- mas p occasionally som- nolent at lectures but not obtrusively so. Piano ren- ditions of old Puerto Rican tunes. Has the makings of a good surgeon. Ioseph Ielen How ya doin, Kiddo? - blonde, nice looking, and unmarried. Attributes this last success to the ap- peal of his mother's Po- .ish Cfalumpki. Ioins organ- izations, but a good class- room and clinic man. Nearly everybody in Philadelphia has been su- tured by lelen. Walter Kepler The son of a doctor, he will no doubt pass the wreath further. That is, if Gertie agrees. Steady and efficient, he refuses to study in bursts. An ardent I-lomeopath-there are too few-he will prove its effi- cacy to those he contacts. A doctor's doctors Dorothea Kleppinger Nee Bittner, which is Dutch too. Has two ward- robes and 28 pairs of shoes - none of them wooden. Often late for wear. Most militant of our ladies, well-liked. Studies fiercely. Career, family, or both, Dottie? .-Y, S , ' . Xxx q A NX X pf - .X .T X ov Sb it IAQ t .Q so . MFIWQSQ- z rw , .fax ' I fel -.-. ,it ,xi . . - -N -1 .V . ., iN . A iffi Q 'll ix qv .ll N '11 'r r f '. ' .r r ,1f' 'Nh . 'Atl 'ffjhklll lfulxx xi, l'lg MXN 1 Xlv, ff, 1 yN5 N- 'I I lv xX X ' x 72' Nt mx N V, 7. 9 X X 0 :Jq.1.:xNX-1 Q . . . fl ' X . class deciding which to gf:5.N -tjlfi-1 , .7 .--t.'- - is 1 i 1 'vt x Q' '-i. .'.. ff. -X X. k to K' .lg 173' X ,X I-. Q.. ' i . xii ijt.. rx , . bf Richard Kleppinger 'Our only married man who doesn't have to say it with pictures. Almost as Dutch as Dottie - and maybe taller. Portlier any- way. Athletic, a serious student, impeccable in clothes as well as band- ages. Will return to the green fields and red barns someday. l5Q'hg fx is xxx J' Q xx . XB R xx! . XXXXX x .l .-,. ,X - , EN 5. . 1, X X I 5 def.: Sm ' A 1 t . .' v l A ' JX ' ' in W . , .iq .' - ,W x ' f ' . .4 , . -I X Gil xx 1 'ic ' 4 r --,, I llgwtsft Qi. ns-'lf 5cxX,, 'f . ul r 2' . t ,e-tt e 4? ' 'v X X A Nts, -R I , f - 5' ' Q i fi l M21 . . xi, . If ,f' . 3 'WE-'S -5-J . X TA' tx f y gg.: A77 E i i E lt QL 2' N' - Qf . 1 f H X I ll l -Q X ,X Peter Lamon Relaxed, graceful, a good pianist, a trenchant wit. His is a quiet appre- ciation of life and its subt- lties. Welldressed, well- heeled, he looks well at the bridge table. As an M.D., he will become less potential and more kin- etic. lose Latimer The class's blue-eyed Latin from Manhattan- College, that is. His cori- tinental manner belies his age. lose can writhe the wariest rhumba and war- ble the warmest words to any receptive member of the fairer sex. His popu- larity will make him the medical nabob of the ls- land. Wallace LeBourdais Hails from Honolulu. Was on active duty in the Fighting Navy . A born politician, Wally swung many deals for the class. Remembered for his wor- ried look when speaking at the class meetings. He gained the respect and gratitude of all his class- mates. Howard Levenson Arfectionately labeled The Hook . Has a delu- sion that the Chicago Cubs are still in the National League. Remembered for his seersucker suit and his golf-the latter needing some brushing up. Fa- mous for rooming with Pap . Interested in inter- nal medicine, was in a dilemna over an intem- ship. Vincent Lezek Our earnest class treas- urer has penurious seniors hiding in hallways to es- cape his favorite phrase, paid your dues yet? A meticulous dresser he pays special reference to his cravats. Sleeps only a minimal amount in classy he loves to play a quick game of bridge between classes. Harry Lykens Makes two and a quar- ter a month. Devoted to medicine, but not devout. A dervish at Gamma ban- quets: a pseudocynic, a lapis of humor with a dis- arming manner land half- head of hair. Harry will be trapped sometime, but is elusive. Quiet. Ioseph Maioriello The South Philly jitter- bug who successfully met- amorphosed into a profes- sional-appearing medico. Famous for his technical skill, he collects glassware as his prime avocation. He is aided in his pin-ball game by a dark haired signorina. His studies do not suffer. Paul Mattson Looks are deceiving. Be- neath this quiet mantle, a keen mind functions. Paul is quite a prestidigitator and has amused many mernbers of the class with his hobby. Wishing he could perform magic with his bridge, he neverthe- less is a fine player. Paul runs unswervingly despite everything. 3- e 53 ' f S A gif . s :Y 1 Q x ,xx lil ,X Xxl X .XV QQ! Nt- it II - .1 Mir ,ax P ' ' 'xl it, as Ap r l' X X I X f ti Jr X f .712 I 'fy Q. www, S, 'D I-1 QQ L XX 'A X S- l , xx N 2 V X9 1 I5 . t Qt? an gx X? NN t . It i, I ttftsi fgll . 'Z 'Q I X Rx' X X t N l ,I 'X . X I I div' l-lt ff!! Alix ' A - ' R N ' kx,f lf-' Q lx ,, J ll fl J 1, x A. lx, y t if? HN- if N S . - f ,y, fa 3... T Seng P -D S xx f 'xxx1 kT - X . ' P Nxt: tl, 'L I- X MXH' ,.- K. l f xt .' 1 WX 1 X lx fx . 'wit ax A - U ' X t MEAN ' ' N ' x , N.: lynx .X A -.1 pit: i-4 4 V2 x - Q wlfz at ln ,' l. x X B1 ff n 1 if . 3 if i- . r ' 2 ? f I ,rx .Q 1? f x If H My H Q, . lg! MW' ? ' lhfff gl, fi ei ter . 'f K1 , .ff-is t ' ,. . . it I ames McCarthy Treks from Delaware daily. Known as Pop , he neverthless is the less prolific member of the Mc- Carthy duo in our class, having only one son -to brag about. A loyal Giant fan, he is keenly interested in sports. Affable, cheer- ful and a favorite of all. Ioseph McCarthy ' Leads the Baby Parade in our class with three healthy votes. Also found time to be a top student, a class leader, and in gen- eral, a good loe . Has a medical library par excel- lence, thanks to the U. S. Army's generosity. Avowed Philadelphia Ath- letic fan, loves all sports. Donald McNeill A boy from Erie who looks like his own son. Plays bridge six nights a week and studies fero- ciously the seventh. A quick student with a reten- tive mind, and a master of reflective satire, he has eyes for only one girl. Richard McNelis Lean, pallid and lovely in Navy blue. The poor man's Frank Sinatra. Blue Irish eyes which become patriotically tricolored now and then. Personality four plus. A minor vice-pin ball. Will be a great suc- cess, especially when he looks a little older. Al- ways manic, always ev- erybody's friend. I ohn Mezzcxnotte ,One of our class poli- ticians. lohn is a chronic worrier but everything usually turns out fine for our hero. Brought about fraternal changes practic- ally single-handed. Re- membered for- his broad innocent smile, his sartor- ial supremacy and his beautiful blond fiancee. George Mitchell Quiet on the outside, George looks shy-but don't let that fool you. I-le's definitely a good stu- dent, and an outdoorsman of note. George also plays pinball and looks at the nurses, impassively of course. George is serious about medicine, and that's good. David Mock Often referred to as Big Mock . ls an ardent Ho- meopath and devotes much of his time to read- ing the Materia Medica. His friends will remember his engaging personality and radiant smile of Cal- ifornia sunshine. George Mock The eastern half of the Mock boys-credits Al- toona, Pa. as his home town. Is the most rugged individualist in the class. Famous for his sleep-wallo ing and constant smoking texcept when sleep-walk- ingl. Excellent mathema- tician, interested in surgi- cal and medical advances. , .,,.-C-3-is . ' 'I I . .. -Qggr l T15 f lint' '.'if!lag . t 3 ff, 5 0 HI' . rtig 'QL 'N ' I i if -F-,F Q- , N1-Q A ,, x l , V E . f i X . N 2 X NTS N 'S 'II . ' t 'xxx X x y, - Q .Q X ir ' s 1 i E 1 , 1.1. ' 11 V., i px 5 y.-Lan i, HJ A 'l ' ' 'MYWQQ7 . . , . ffl xii? nl! X A ' -I 'Q-5 ,Z ,, , im N Y I I ll fl tt -. fp 1 X S I - x - - f f' 4 XX 1 A t f !, . ,Al fxx 'f xr 'E X QAJCS Sw X x NN NN -' ETX XXX X ll' Nxt i ,T . X S ' , 'l x QL I 5 X l y :BYE ' .-:QP 5 - Ai' xi. ' ff 5 '-' x 2 x viz. x R I , x--I - xx i 4- . 5 1 ' 9 . A , V , gi, L-.Xl l Z 145'- ' t XFX xx i bf Q-X X - X Q XC XX . X Rx Q-g if 'ff9'l3l?'f.'qx. WWQ. ,Nr , 1. x f - Nm Q. N f 1f - t ,gi ,iq I ,4 I I . 1 . . . T-llln, QA S M Ms 4555 fg Wt mrlln' ff N A ' 3 fp, fi- HI ' I' -x, X 3 . . , ,H .Q l. ltxx, x. Q A NN ' X - Q.- y tif 4. f A tbf5DfBQ1,gg rg, 5 1 753. ' 7i?'ix -, wsws N RJ - ,ll .itwx ,M 't fi t test - 1 W ,X All 5 - , 1 xh N '. tt V llllf, 1 William Morrison Fine example of a Phila- delphia gentleman. Car- ries a secret yen for Mary. Can name all the trails in the New Hamp- shire White Mountains. Ocean City minded in the summer. Always a warm smile for everybody. Our former -boy in khaki, our future man in white-sur- gery. Alions Muller Unmarried, but not for long. Favorite song Ma- rie . Belongs to a multi- tude of societies. Actually likes Philadelphia. Plays golf-very obviously for fun. Fish are said to toss Al back. Will remain a local boy and enter gyne- cology. Albert Nicholls One shadow, or less. Drove an ambulance for the Navy, we're told. Mar- ried and a father. Al didn't attend all the lec- tures in the world, but set the pace at copying notes. A clinician from the word sepia . Will interne at Scranton. Roy Ogren Schmool -quietly pur- sues his own path. Seri- ous when requiredp can lose weekends with the best of us. Has been known to take trips. Got through South America on ten words of Spanish. A hard but alluring catch for some piscatorial female. To the Coast for practice. Kevin O'Mal1ey Laugh at his jokes and most of the world laughs with you. A new tie for everyday, and all of them sincere. KB. will marry someday, but hasn't met his Brenda yet-lucky gal. Travels extensively, and breaks hearts wherever he goes. A gentleman physi- cian. Ierorne Papcxrella Man of many moods. The only student to bet that he flunked an exam and then turn up with a 95. Pap was always one of our top boys and will rank high wherever he goes. Landed at Hahnemann for an internship after much deliberation, indecision and persuasion. Paul Pendell A strong penchant for classroom somnolence, yet one of the most devout students of medicine in the class. An interest in leprosy makes him unique and his assiduity to detail will keep him busy as demonstrated in the Pen- dell-Kjeldahl method for nitrogen analysis. Dieu est mon droit . Ioseph Petriello Entered Hahnemann as a Navy training student. Operates a business for himself to help expenses. Was an active junior in- terne for over a year. A true and loyal Scrantonite. Attends the sick with ac- tive knowledge and a qpleasing personality. Un- fair to predict future, be cause it would probably limit him. tg' It f WWI' U' fb. , . 'wiv u,11l'7Ii,,,'l X V..-wif' 41 lint..-.tm ,- xi, t 1 A x 1 N' X X, ' . f - ,- 44 , - X 1-EF EQQQ-N - M ,S H , K X ' l ,XZ 1 , J' 5 ' X ,lil N f 'i-1 ',,keYyX YN 'S 'lit W' il- - A ,n tv 'fs 5' Xu 1 X x Y 0 N 'Ex XM ' 'I x , x Q A X , . X' ' x 0 I N W 1 Y N ', -. g Q. Q , x - J l X 9 , X I ' .1 l X , . t- fl f f S I N I-x x lX t Y X i. ut , Us , . A . tu tx f ..ff5 f' . 2 ,sg ' ' W. Q lx v x D f. 'Q ,,' lx' kk -SX ll N T J' :N .J ,t .9 ii M XXX x XX Xu 4-1' X E t' I P .. . llllllll t tc' , mf 1 X if , ' X l , ttf t f ty X WX ,fl ' ll X Xxx 'N W 171 K. - WH!- K li if ,ffl XX fi Y .4 J xr ' . tx ...1 8 XX A x ' . 4 l x Thomas Phillips Love of his life is a '35 Ford. Will spend one weekend on a trip in his chariot and the next three weekends preparing it for another trip. ls deliberate -each movement having been thought out ten min- utes in advance. Inter- ested in psychiatry. Cecil Piper Pipe kept the blood bank alive in its early days, but that had little effect in diminishing his usual powers. His fame has spread over several hospitals-a commentary on his success with pa- tients? Good humor and confidence are his key- notes. Married to his child- hood sweetheart - he's sure to live happily ever after. Ioseph Reese Big loe will long be remembered for his uni- que coughing attacks, for which he received many a pitying glance. Carries his electric shaver at all times because Who knows where l'll be in the A.M.? -the hospital, the shore, maybe home! Sorry he ever asked What's the incidence, Doctor? Finds fascination in Chris-Crafts and in Maine. Good stu- dent and well-liked by all. Earl Reimer Stocky Pennsylvania Dutchman who married a Hahnemann nurse tfrom home, thoughll and knows all the latest rumors before anyone else. Serious only when talking about his son, who's almost as big but has more hair than Pop! Only one in the class who had all his office equipment by the end of the Sophomore Year. Carl Restivo The fellow who can argue both sides of any question with equal facil- ity-and usually does. Husty's comedy has in- spired more imitators than Al Iolson. Spontaneous in wit and at bridge with deadly effect in both. A speed merchant in all things, he and his beauti- ful wife already have two coufers . Noted for ac- centing the most obvious by Hmmph . Frank Romaine Married, and still on his honeymoon after all these years. A redoubtable ro- tundity, a lovian laugh, a Iovian sense of justice. Frank smells out shady deals before they've been dealt. Honest, and it's not a fault. A sincere student, will find all the fun there is in life. Marvin Rosen Our little Dapper Dan with the touched-up Dodgemobile. Rosie , a chronic bridge player, rediscovered the one over one system supposedly started by Henry V. He is a one town man, Philly being the Green Pasture. Married and ask him what the I in his name stands for. David Rummel Small and unmarried- no causal relationship, however. Mens sana in corps sane. An athlete and student. Has seen a lot of nurses lately but we don't feel Dave's lost yet. A glass of beer each St. Swithin's day. A sense of humor unsurpassed, but quiet about it. .1 i f-f . .W ff . . rt - 'X ff- E nv l p f 751 P I .gg MHP 5 -'Wi tt I lx .W X al f Xxll F A' - . I ' J' Y ' H l' I. X X I 1, L? KM JT, .-- X , 47, N-...rf 'ox . x v . 1 n . X , x X X. xx: .. - X We-2.-' 1, 1 K, - 3 S1 A ,r V' x K 1 X X J f lf xx I 1 KlPr 1 's f 3 ..4Q,Q,X'N X X -N. M .WA - Q X 1 t it. ' - X- 1 A J e 1 s x.4f! '?' ix f X tg L X XC 1 SR - S I A X X -xl X l N Ralph Ruppert A serious, conscientious, hard-working rnedico. Worked for a year or niore at Crozcr Hospital, Ches- ter. President of the Phila- delphia area of the Chris- tian Medical Society coni- posed of live chapters. His obioctive a servant of Christianity to others, in the ministry of medicine. Ierome Salvatore Francis Paul lerome Sal- vatore is Wildwood's do- nation to all womanhood and to Hahnemann. Ma- iored in junior interning and in off-seasons was a beach doctor. Has an ap- petite for opera and Good food. Remembered as having a broad smile and a pleasing personality. Paul Salvo South Philly's contribu- tion is one of the most am- icable and best liked in the class. Has pale-blue eyes that make you want to mother him. Always willing to give up some of his time to officiate on a committee or to work for the Medic. Richard Sarver The class's All-An'ieri- can Boy . Hails from the Smoky City of Pittsburgh, but exhibits no clouding of cerebration when it comes to scholastic achievement. Prompt to correct all mis- takes, be they written, spoken, or otherwise. Def- initely appealing to the fairer sex. Aim is toward surgery. Walter Sawchak 'l'hv rnost outstanding nionilwr of our class, lflivvtrku can bo talked in- to anytlnnyi cinytirne. ln :ziiito of his niany hobbies that keep his inind up to his high standard, he man- aged to koup his scholas- tic ratin-i up with the lead- ers of the class. Sunirned up a regular fellow. Edward Schantz Combines brilliancy with an aftable manner. Moves quickly and some day should achileve pres- ent ambition to be a sur- geon. A tower of silence 'til the correct thought is needed, which he unob- trusively affords. ls of the married group and doing nicely. Iohn Scott Great enthusiast of clas- sical music-if you don't know what it is, ask lohn. ldolizes Bach and Aldous Huxley. ls a prolific read- er. Loves to travel, having spent all last summer in Souse America . Ambi- tion-to see Tibet on a yak. Daniel Scudder Great boxing fan-only fights he has missed are those around exams. Big- gest worry is how to keep his hair and keep from get- ing fat. ls a D,D.S. Plans to go into plastic surgery -has his eyes on several members of the class for future reference. P I x X 'NVQ X 'P - C-Wie.-ji' , ,i - ,f 3, , A lx-P lkf All 'i - l i ut . X Nw 41 it 1? 0 2 X 'P X I .li X i nk Q If if 1 fflifh Ji ati If -- ' ., tx H S l I X 'xx .Q t l i Q A itt . -' A.-T'-, 1 .XX X 1 To N' gfs-: i x 'A ix.. ., '1 K 1 ze- ll ' - rf- ' ' ,L .. -' . W' , Xb-f 1, 5' SSN- ' W- it, -- if N X fx Q X N X . - X 'KEN i x 1 y 5 rl tl, .x 'tbl' ll lull My l .:'X 1 f l , l Q N -:X X .1 L t g, . - ,Qt 7 , x f I .J it' A! X, .k 3 .if bl ,fi',hv 1i. x ,',l I f X alxl . K if w 4. r 9 X X . i sf '5 X .5 .f , N 1 i 4' ' . t 1 . . N2 l. X 4 N . y X x X' f K xxx-Qxx N S ll ' sw - . J A t .ff tl p .1 it ' M AX il x-- ,tf X , - p , - will ll ' X' X 7 YQ F I X All fi 1 f I PM ,f Wx If 29's yr f Alllllw- -... 1 gxx V 'lq t :lk'v:'lJFILr,,,v,uyhXtt, N YN' X ' X N 'S- at XL V PIP' , 5 ' l 5 lm if XP , 1 X I X ,X , - - w ,N ' l.. ag - V151 t 47 - .- 1 I g gg t lp t ' -.1 , l I, W li QU, 45 m f f X - ,4 I f Thomas Phillips Love of his life is a '35 Ford. Will spend one weekend on a trip in his chariot and the next three weekends preparing it for another trip. ls deliberate -each movement having been thought out ten min- utes in advance. Inter- ested in psychiatry. Cecil Piper Pipe kept the blood bank alive in its early days, but that had little effect in diminishing his usual powers. His fame has spread over several hospitals-a commentary on his success with pa- tients? Good humor and confidence are his key- notes. Married to his child- hood sweetheart - he's sure to live happily ever after. Ioseph Reese Big Ice will long be remembered for his uni- que coughing attacks, for which he received many a pitying glance. Carries his electric shaver at all times because Who knows where I'll be in the A.M.? -the hospital, the shore, maybe home! Sorry he ever asked What's the incidence, Doctor? Finds fascination in Chris-Crafts and in Maine. Good stu- dent and well-liked by all. Earl Reimer Stocky Pennsylvania Dutchman who married ct Hahnemann nurse tfrom home, thoughll and knows all the latest rumors before anyone else. Serious only when talking about his son, who's almost as big but has more hair than Pop! Only one in the class who had all his office equipment by the end of the Sophomore Year. Carl Restivo The fellow who can argue both sides of any question with equal facil- ity-and usually does. Rusty's comedy has in- spired more imitators than Al Iolson. Spontaneous in wit and at bridge with deadly effect in both. A speed merchant in all things, he and his beauti- ful wife already have two coufers . Noted for ac- centing the most obvious by Hmmph . F rank Romaine Married, and still on his honeymoon after all these years. A redoubtable ro- tundity, a Iovian laugh, a Iovian sense of justice. Frank smells out shady deals before they've been dealt. Honest, and it's not a fault. A sincere student, will find all the fun there is in life. Marvin Rosen Our little Dapper Dan with the touched-up Dodgemobile. Rosie , a chronic bridge player, rediscovered the one over one system supposedly started by Henry V. He is a one town man, Philly being the Green Pasture. Married and ask him what the I in his name stands for. David Rummel Small and unmarried- no causal relationship, however. Mens sana in corps sano. An athlete and student. Has seen a lot of nurses lately but we don't feel Dave's lost yet. A glass of beer each St. Swithin's day. A sense of humor unsurpassed, but quiet about it. . :YQ lx? gf fl' Q 'fi t. tt .iff Q ,t f' P-1 ar E -X AQPX rl I X f X .li VM :1,.. .-- .Aff 'Y-, Neil 'ss ,ll 'xc l 'fx X . N . Y . A ll ru wx - Q Q. X X f - s- x I 1 - 3 -, Y? - ft f f N? .. :gf A75 i. lik, N- it 2 . x Sys x xx K .ENT-ts FHL! .QQ-ibut: 'T-.R .1 ff. . 'A 1'.x . Xing- .:Q,l!0'r-llfjl fq ',.- gif X FL, '-51 lin- -X l X A lfttxltx 5 , w -yx. is N X .gqtl , X uf X Q .i ,K I -L .-'zh xxx l ' Q- Y . . X , . X X ! X . X X N N S' ' N-'L . .Xp N . i.-Yi , ix X i-3 S xx.- '1 ,S . :X 1 tm---i ffff' i . I fx I ii N X . .Y rc S 'flu x- ' X . xl X l Ralph Ruppert A serious, conscientious, hard-working medico. Worked for a year or more at Crozer Hospital, Ches- ter. President ol the Phila- delphia area of the Chris- tian Medical Society coin- posed ol live chapters. His obiective a servant of Christianity to others, in the ministry of medicine. Ierome Salvatore Francis Paul lerome Sal- vatore is Wildwood's do- nation to all womanhood and to Hahnemann. Ma- iored in junior interning and in off-seasons was a beach doctor. Has an ap- petite for opera and Good food. Remembered as having a broad smile and a pleasing personality. Paul Salvo South Philly's contribu- tion is one of the most am- icable and best liked in the class. Has pale-blue eyes that make you want to mother him. Always willing to give up some of his time to officiate on a committee or to work for the Medic. Richard Sarver The class's All-Ameri- can Boy . Hails from the Smoky City of Pittsburgh, but exhibits no clouding of cerebration when it comes to scholastic achievement. Prompt to correct all mis- takes, be they written, spoken, or otherwise. Def- initely appealing to the fairer sex. Aim is toward surgery. Walter Sawchak 'l'ht- ino:-at outzztanding tiieiiilwr ol our class, l'Swrrk'A can bo talked iri- to anytlnnq anytiznc. ln :zpito ol his many hobbies that keep his mind up to his high standard, he man- aged to keep his Scholas- tic rating up with the lead- ers ol the class. Sunimed up a regular fellow. Edward Schantz Combines brilliancy with an alfable manner. Moves quickly and some day should achieve pres- ent ambition to be a sur- geon. A tower of silence 'til the correct thought is needed, which he unob- trusively affords. ls of the married group and doing nicely. Iohn Scott Great enthusiast of clas- sical music-if you don't know what it is, ask lohn. ldolizes Bach and Aldous Huxley. ls a prolific read- er. Loves to travel, having spent all last summer in Souse America . Ambi- tion-to see Tibet on a yak. Daniel Scudder Great boxing fan-only fights he has missed are those around exams. Big- gest worry is how to keep his hair and keep from get- ing fat. ls a D.D.S. Plans to go into plastic surgery -has his eyes on several members of the class for future reference. W- r. .,,..w, Q5 Q::- - . ff' . 1'-2.gi7e- r -ffl ll-ig? Qgll i t it lui . N X i Ni ft 4 ll N X f ' 9 L X QR - . P. .t 'Q X Q l ., . N X v lt X ' x 'x iw N X Q A XX ill ' fi A - xg . fx .4 'X L' ., -1 ze- V Q V ro- by -, I, tb-K 2 R X i l X5 .k :X S X X1 X . t fs- s w ---at .ig .- i . 'Ng I os lg X fi' 1. X ,Apr H' xx! ltr I i it . ft Ja f 1 ' il lu' N -:K x .tl 4- X A X . A 4 X , . l .J t' ' , ,g ,'1'4i'v 5- -M., . M, ,' Q -' 7 X Rf' ' 'f X15-Q g .teas 1 M, N i , . I ' S.: I, . y X - l - m3X.w X x .1 , :NW X X s . XA -bg 1 N x ,lr ' e .M R X 'ff QN X N rf K ' X x Y x XX : -: X fl' L . Qs., , 4, vp J A 'K' NX If x. ' Ax Q5 'll X f! 1 X 1 X f 'f , . X , f t I Q JQxXj xx X E-AJ :' I 4 M .Q -4, ' ati Il ',r'- - I ,L T 4'-- , w .g X is -N sf. N'- --' 5, .ff - N :lfayjwx ASQ N if t Vx, is Q-r. lf X 1 ' rl I li' 1 A J ,rl V -., JN is-it W! , KEN in 6,53 Marion Sheffer Fame achieved as Dan- ny's stand-by when the lecturer's notes flew thick and fast. An outstanding basketball player at Al- bright College. One of our top students who also proved to be a regular fel- low. ln his spare time, is found emulating Isaac Walton. I Richard Shuffstall A serious young man who can drop the pall at the right moment. A stud- ied dresser, a good-looker, he has eyes for none but one. Meticulous in many ways, not excluding his golf game. l-le will go far, medically and otherwise. David Smith Has not been as effec- tive in his studies since the abandonment of the ASTP and the loss of his G.l. hat which he wore constantly while studying. Bashful in the presence of the oppo- site sex. Loyal Detroit Tiger fan, disappointed in Hal Newhouser's perform- ance last year. William Smith A lean, bespectacled youth who likes hard study and good times. Ambition is only one of his many idealistic traits. One of the distinctive members of the class in the very early twenties group. A skillful note- taker in lectureg will be a competent healer in prac- tice. George Stark Ouiet, dignified-with a rock jaw and a habitual blink. Smiling and always unruffled, George says little but thinks a great deal Cnot always medical thoughtsl. Sophie cooks for him which adds to his happy placidity. Brighest remark - Push-Pull . Click, click, George. Dick Stevens Friends like him for his cheerful disposition and envy his calm unruffled mien. A distinct air of niceness about himg a gen- tlemanly way of handling all matters. Rather quiet, but by no means retiring. Finishes that which he starts. Oualities of a future top-notch surgeon. Lawrence Szakalun By his own definition, an endomorph. A living exponent of Phedgwyck. Ouiet, soft-spoken yet a veritable goad to the fac- ulty. Reads obscurities and retains their content. A natural brain, Larry va- cillates .between sublimi- ties and their opposite. Wilber Taylor The dapper young man from Montaclair. An honor man since Embryology days. Likes champagne, beer, good times, Weber's Hof Brau, blondes, and vice versa, but Rosemarie carries his baby picture. Talks about La Rose most of the time. Wore khaki till end of Sopho- more year. One of class's distinguished members. 7 -TIX jd A 15 T7 5 71' , fi ' K - L 0: ' :Z .D-gf: s?Z9 P I if? P47 :N -, -s, fc V1- P :qu .Q .. Q T - , . 9 X. v-fi Q X si xx X i iffy .jj ext t v fixx . XTX --- ik - D3 2 . . Q , sg xxx s N xii- , N 'ii i I- IX i J Y sail,-f fkgfixx f, Si eg Z X1 0 ,I 6' ill ?-i'fiitfi A 514 ,XXI Q Y? Q ii' X , t X b , 4 ?- xi .Wh ' TNDM ill' -Ps.-' N 4 X if 'f- X. Arek W xilxv . Hug if ix N vfgbf, tk 'I . 'I .5 f X it a , ik-M Sikh, XXQQ -eb: -be X 1 XX X R2 -,. XX gl t X . N '2 f X li ' 4 'JH ' T if-lx 'k J'-N, 1 ,Lx , ff gk ull. ,lj - 1 it t x X Q SX-f , YN Q g X X X S l X l lt X X XX X N x K l x YM rdf E2 . X . xl X X ATN - l ' S. xiii X t fs X a rf . xkvisj , t X - a g , WNV!!! Thomas Thee Labeled Tombo by his cohorts. Super sales- man for California. For four years, Levenson and Tombo have dropped everything on the eve of an exam and have re- tired for a pleasant night's rest at cramming for the following day's activity. Has a wife and two boys to brag about. William Thomas A serious fellow yet al- ways has a smile. He and Thee are seldom far apart -some think that Bill is the seeing eye for Thee. His thoughts are ever in Utah where his wife and two children are anxiously awaiting his return. A steadfast and loyal class- mate. Don Tschan lndefatigable with a real business head. Also the ever-ready politician. Knows everybody, and vice versa. Married to a very wonderful gal from the south. Not at all ath- letic, except pinball. High pressured, angle-man, hard working, and be- neath it all sincerity and humor. Westward hot Vincent Wall Elegant Elwood the Wilkes-Barre Beau Brum- mel who treks over the mountains weekly to be with his better half. A quiet little fellow with a terrific grip, follows the il- lustrious example of the early barber-surgeons and his dexterity will help him pick up a lot in his intern- ship. David Williams An Allentown athlete. Good student but an even better junior intern. Loves to dance, he excels at any social affair with his acro- batic antics. Always wears a hat, sometimes in the Amphitheater. His diminutive dimensions are no handicap medically, socially or on the job. Leo Zadinsky A very quiet married man who is serious about medicine. Extra-large note- books and copious notes. Gets along with children and may become a Pedi- atrician. Children get along with him too. Or maybe it'll be a general practice. All sorts of peo- ple will have confidence in Leo. Luther Zehner A hermit his first two years. Now an angry pro- phet fresh from the wilder- ness. First Things First crieth he. Manic and de- pressed by turns. Above all, sincere about medi- cine. An amateur boxer. Honest to a fault-and will never be a millionaire be- cause of it. Imponder- able. Anna Ziegler Nee Voytek. Married to Zieg , a state trooper: a ioiner and organizer. Has borne a heavy cross at times but has stood up. Dresses well, is not ath- letic and wears ash-trays on her shoes. A very bright future. W xg -is ' - - as -1 ' 'X 'N 5140. if vt txt. NLY Qlxx X FlN - . Q N f as f I' vu 0 X f rw 1 i lily, I lit ,ti . I frf7'Tm' fx xl 'F K Tre 1. X 11 LT Qs: lit' B? 1 ,QQ l I t .,f' A gt,-.6 Xwlseihm . . Q5 jj 93 ti ' L. if his t L 1 i f F flbgf N -.-46 GM 171 as 1 X tvriwjyx 'Sxslftlt X .Vi .' QZL.--w :P I 'aff QL-TT .-9 .Yktr ' 'Q -' , f fi TW i ' gf Q , if l:..- 't if C' V las. X l 1' ther. 1 xx Xxx A I F ' 1 l- lim .' , X ., t i t 'J ,7 it , - Vfloglf' 1 'fel' A N., N1--ig-I 1.41.1 'ZX T ff I ,F ' T' K , -e-y 5 x fff N' 4 X 53 X x-S X NM .WND Q x XX X T X x X' ff ' Sw sg i QW' X 'ik Q Sa Q x Charles Zimmerman Has never seen a sump , but hopes to. An- other serious student who doesn't impress you that way. LeWt can qet along with anybody, but refuses to backslap. Suppressed mirth at all times. W., W., and S. can be wedged in- to the most purposeful schedule. 9 , A - . r 'rf' I 3' K 'rue M ueynul , - . V x .' K G G -.9 O k gli? S XSL? X5 xlfa I 'E - fr Q 4 'f 45. ir -1251 7 N M2 1 JWL 3 ff it .-:. , 2, Ati lf 14 2 :QW . TIE H R 1 Nb Fsrxutogguus 0 RY unnr Q .I 'lf : 1' -5-'E 11.2- Q i ' gap.. X' K:-, w- Q Ystvtmr I, ' p x 1 1 , o Qxw Q. , , ' A f ' F X 1 ,X JN .qs 15 X . - fx! J y, lat V :if ,QTY XS' ff ' ' f X 2 . xl -' 19 :- lx ju 'tix Q Q V Q gf' fo 57 x A Q l , W ii? fx-X 2 Q, X T. S 1, W' Eummn 'Feud ga, W 5 x' Me' - I So! SISTYR o seven , 7 - sa- 5 , -W ff... Qwqv Ili' d .1-. X ' K 'N ' ' J' W Spa. A LU . I 1 nBn,nnAnU,'1'Bs From the aposarcosis of the Freshman year to the psychic savagery of the Iunior, our undergraduate body unfolds itself in manifold variability. The order of presentation is descending, that is, from the Iunior class to the Freshman, although no particular significance can be attached to this arrangement. We have tried to present each class in the words of one of its members, for, though objectivity is often desirable, only the subjective approach can truly present the trials and errors of a medical school class. As seniors, we can look back on the preceding three years with a good deal of composure--almost complacency. But a bit of retrospection on our part will recall the chastening fires of undergraduatismp this proves enough to evoke from us the exhorta- tion to our underclass brothers to remain stead- fast--graduation is never really far away. Tllll .lllNlllll lIl.!l!i!i i 1 a . , Wig,--. H . ggi, k i 4' 5- ?':,j'!5: t 4 W.. l 9 .9 ' We l:'l ' 7 'i I , 'v , f ,fx-q,'v '. -7 . qu .- I . 0 fl ' i 'al ' Q-Q U ty J ,Lt t Y,4-- 'ew i . , 5 , . ' V ', , 1. - 3-' 15' 1 A , 'ft' we t 5 if l ' V I ' i 7 '. A 9 . ef- gg ti 55 i f Er , 4 , 5 1, i .o-gf n b ' iz Q' 5 It - s , z i ,K ' 1 ' . ' Y ' 4- ' s M fi it X 51715. 'Q' ' A U. b' Q 3 R X 'HJ Q i ' I 5 i -if i if-6' X N V - ' 1 l l As dawn broke on October l, l945, and then went about its diurnal task of trying to break through the smoke screen over the carbon city, they moved in. They filtered through the fairy- land streets destined for miniature horses, feel- ing like invading Lilliputians from another world, they glided from sleek, impersonal electric trains at Broad Street Station, some, denizens of the metropolis, stepped from the same banal subway trains whose soporific, cacophonous clackings had been lulling them into morning naps for years: or they arrowed earthward from the sky in silver-winged monsters, which were still shaking from their backs the morning dew 151 they had picked up over Ohio to the west. They converged upon a weatherbeaten, arched en- trance, which proclaimed crytically: Hohne- mann Colle- . They arrived by devious routes and almost subterranean alleys, so common in this city from nowhere, this oversized village, grown gawky amid the impedimenta of its youth, disarming, many-faceted, intriguingee its raison d'etre the delectation of the artist, the titillation of the curator. Whole Mississippis of traffic deflected in a crazy merry-go-round past a totem pole-like structure surmounted by the city's first citizen in metal effigy. This was the only living city in the world in which pig- eons and loafers ruminated in the middle of the main intersection, crowding twelve-cylinder Packards into the vortex of the rubber-tired car- ousel which eternally swirled by them. Hoods telescoped, mudguards crinkled against hitch- ing posts. They were the Forty-Niners, and they were of the same piebald hue as those who had pros- pected for more tangible nuggets a century be- fore- there were the scions of the purple, come along for the ridep there were those who slept with their trousers beneath the mattressg and then, of course, the compact majority, who had their trousers pressed, but who occasionally washed their own socks. Some rode: some flew: some hitchhiked: some materialized from neighboring cul-de-sacs, the boulevards of the Philadelphians. However they came, whatever their origin, they were the chosen, they were the Freshmen, they were the Class of Forty- Nine, and for one brief instant they basked in their new-found glory. But, as the Hindus have it, life's too short for a long cigar, and, after having been buffeted about by all and sundry, from officious secretary to peripatetic porter, all vestiges of dignity vanished upon receipt of the latest proclamation-women in labor, cada- vers, persons attempting to collect bad checks, children, prospective endowers, and dogs ascending to the inevitable doom of the Phila- delphia stray might use the freight elevator, but not the students of Hahnemann tAddendum: -viii -Sri ' sv page 3-freight also allowed, provided weight does not exceed three tons, in which case any available medical studenttsl may be requisi- tioned for hauling same.D But such contretemps were quickly forgotten in behalf of the battle of the books. Attrition began to take its tollg faces became drawng tempers were worn threadbare. Some corybantic class poetaster began his parody of Kipling: So here's to you, medical student Tired, hungry, and broke, Who greet the dawn With a hearty yawn, And the night with a benny' and coke. 11 ' Benzedrine. The nerves of Hahnemann could be seen, Dali- esque, in the underbrush of cigarets along the halls, especially dense outside the Auditorium, where it rose to a sudden Crescendo. In the grim faces of those who watched the bulletin boards-and saw red. ln the maddening effect of the solicitude of the blue-letter men C Next time you'll hit ity l was just lucky. 7-drop dead! There were unforgettable moments, also. As when a modest, retiring man whose ability to unravel spaghetti-like masses of details, and whose possession of the magic yarn in the labyrinth of nomenclature of Neuroanatomy was little less than magical, squelched a rumor that he was leaving by stating succintly, in- cisively, quietly: The only time l shall leave Hahnemann is when l am carried out-feet first! The reflex roar of applause which snapped the entire class to its feet puppet-like, was probably the most spontaneous to be heard throughout the four years' sojourn. There was comedy relief, too. The barber shop trio was noted for its impeccable rhythm under the able tutelage of that eminent conduc- tor and caboose-lover, Dr. Pearson, whose swivel-chair knowledge had gone to his head and was responsible for its horologic gyrations. Hardy was played effectively by Dr. Hepburn, whose pre-eminence as a stain-remover was equalled by his ornithological tableaux among the microphone wiring. Both were fine homeo- paths and good fellows, and it was with a cer- tain feeling of homesickness that they looked back upon their prodigious water-boiling bouts, idylls of inspissation. As the mornings were punctuated by the swirl ot rising steam, so were the long afternoons accented by the stac- cato outbursts of laughter in response to the tall stories of Dr. Snyder, whose ribald mean- derings from the straight and narrow more in- delibly impressed many an antomical and his- tological fact upon his listeners, whose repu- tation as modern Ftabelais and raconteur su- preme was never seriously challenged. There was the paternal, affable Dr. Phillips, whose regular repetition of Anatomy was mad- dening to the point of absorption-his avowed purpose. There was the colorful ambulatory Encyclopedia of Anatomy, Histology, and Phy- siology, Dr. Angulo, who pioneered in the in- troduction of the structural entities never before dissected-the epeedeedeemus, the alleviator ani, the allixa. There was the man who emerged from the matutinal mists of eight A.M. to introduce them to the abstruse world of al- bino cats, waltzing guinea pigs, and congenit- ally deaf Dalmatian dogs, whose frontal prominences sotfar overshadowed the rest of his face in the Rembrandt-like lighting effects of Room D that one would-be iester plagiarized Chester Gould, called him The Brow -Dr. Scott, who seemed a little Martian that early in the morning after his transition from the ethereal realms of Dusser de Barenne and Pavlov to the sublunary herd of sleepy-eyed students: who patiently tried to introduce them to his world inhabited by forms they felt but could not grasp: who mostly succeeded, some- times failed, never forsook the difficult task. The year drew to its close, and with it the books. Heartfelt farewells were said, some for the last time. The band split up and retraced its steps through the fairy-tale alleys and medi- eval buildings, some to sordid roads of other smoke-clad cities, some to the satin sands of the West Coast, some to the Elysian towns of Puerto Rico. They loafed, they researched on government grants, they slept their brief respite away in the leaden-eyed slumber of lotus-eat- ers. Some continued the eye-searing study of the previous eight months, cramming more knowledge into already agonized brains, gird- ing themselves for a formidable return engage- ment-the re-exams. ln one respect Dame Rumor had her way tDame Rumor, who sped along the corridors, who invaded their dreams, who seeped through the train windows of vaca- tioners, stealing a brief weekend in New York, to whom nothing was sacred?-all of those who made another sally into the fastnesses of Physi- ology went down to defeat, were buried offi- cially when the Sophomore roll-sheets ap- peared, and the old lady could be heard whist- ling through the halls, l told you, but you wouldn't believe meg once he flunks 'em they stay ilunkedf' And in doleful counterpoint the voice of one who had been through the heart- ache, the hope, the rise and fall of many who had gone before - Pack up your bags and go home, but no one ever takes my advice. When they met in the fall of '46 they con- fronted a galaxy of talent- -the avuncular Dr. Beutner, whose occasional tirades against his recalcitrant shtoodents invariably petered out into smiles so warm that they even penetrated the venerable thickets of his moustache and eyebrows. The deluge of words and concepts fell even thicker and faster than it had the first year, and rolling with the punches became the order of the day. Machine-Gun Torip break- ing a pencil-point at a strategic moment in one of his lectures meant losing a full chapter in the Saga of the Spirochete. The most forlorn moments came when the entire crew was hud- dled like a herd of bleating sheep into Labora- tory C, to be divided for dissection by the lords of the Green Room, whom they studied as avidly as they studied Boyd, trying to correlate habitus and physiognomy with personality. And which of them did not quail at the thought of the lean and hungry Samuel : for such men were still dangerous: which of them did not hope that the embonpoint of Dr. Horneff pres- aged a kindly, indulgent attitude. The dour expression of Dr. Froio, who loved to interpre- tate for his fledglings, gave rise to many a mis- giving, but there Was always one man who dis- pelled them all-Dr. Kassab, who had the dis- tinction of wearing a smile which was not a lesion, who lived and moved in a world which had room for humble people and even medical students, as well as for caries and carcinoma. There was a lighter side to this year, also. Dr. Messi of the Uncle Tom's Cabin villain moustache and sartorial elegance brought them the flavor of South Philadelphia and the pedagogical advice: You have to learn to play scales before you can play Choppinf' There was a buzz of anticipation whenever Dr. Car- penter trotted into the room for a sizzling one- acter of fifty minutes, never failing to bring the period to a close with a resounding curtain speech worthy of Eugene O'Neill. Top honors of the year went to Dr. Cook, who believed in the heretical doctrine that if the medical stu- dent were treated as a human being and given credit for a modicum of intelligence and integ- rity, he would not repay his benefactors with vituperation and revolution, but would be well- behaved and grateful. He proved his point. As the Pall came on and with it the lunior year, the Forty-Niners reflected on some of the impressions which had been indelibly etched into their minds. One was the great speed with which forgetting takes place, for were not those who bullied them and barked at them the very ones who but shortly before had lived through the same experiences, undergone the same hardships, achieved the same long-sought goals. But these were age-old problems, and they would probably have a different outlook on them when they themselves became the bulliers. Une problem loomed above all others, and that was mammoth and Worthy of their most considered thought and action: Mankind had come to the crossroads, and squarely upon their shoulders, as upon the shoulders of all the rest of their generation, rested the responsibility of sending him along the correct branch, unless it was too late. For there was the definite possi- bility that it was too latey perhaps Man, already rendered obsolete by Hiroshima and Nagasaki, was merely living on borrowed ture, anachron- istic Dinosaur in a Ford V-8. But as long as there was the shadow of a possibigty of salvaging him just so long was iz their duty and their challenge, and the victory or the defeat would be theirs. For the old army game of passing the buck would not work in this casey each generation receives the world from its fathers preformed, willy-nilly, and sit- ting back and bemoaning the mess which had been bequeathed it would not avert the holo- caust Which had exploded that fateful morning over lopan, nor would it avert the fixing of blame upon the only ones who could do any- thing about it-themselves. lrrefragable, the cogent rhetorical question loomed: 'Who should more logically lead the battle for the peaceable application of man's latest two-edged sword, if not those who had dedicated themselves to the healing of all mankindp who more logically bend this second Promethean gift to construc- tive ends, lest it turn again and rend all Earth? Arthur Wegg QQ f If NI f - .-Q 1 ' x on o ,Q nw,- 'Q , x, -'ef ,ef 1 f J . Y xx 1-71 Q 4 V HAHNEMAN 1 M' P1 Q . if 1 THE SUPHUMUHE CLASS 5-':. . 5 ' if: 5 ' 4 Q div fl? .if - 1' 2. 7 fi? 'JI - QT, 4 5 Q - in-Q V ..,- f- ' N Q - J .,,, . . f Q 0 Q t r sm: 'Q 1 if-.Y . i 6 l w 5 I ' 1 V 6 . , j A 1 AAF' s s i t - z 0 - ,M JV' - 'ig ' .A - . E- - YA 6 ' If . xhvq 4 if ll K4 A 6 5 - W A 'Jw K 1-W ,. N Q J 1 , ,.,f K . A li i . . U s Q 0 'T' lv at ' R' . t l ' ' . ' y 3 5 Y hm, Q V, N.-. .----- , ,J Q Q, , Q M ,. 5 ' . I Q 6 L 'V -.4 J ' x 9.3 ,,. A K Q ' xr--- 4 - .-.-.Rc9gl-- M ' ' 7 1 g B 3' K' xx Xu' RQ Q x 5 6 v . . .K 'i ' fi r , it -f k tt I , ,F X X- FQ I qt' X AM, ..L if R If . 1 :J - gf GL:---if-fr V R -,-, . I f i ' t ,, 5 by ,L 'Inn 1 ii' . ,W I - t l ' l X t g A . scant-nr AWCL' l ,H 7 I l 3 L l L X 55 'Q ' , l -- if sw H , g . I , . i R .53 lv V 'nf-may . Ages have passed since that fateful day when we fearfully entered Hahnemann as a starry-eyed Freshman Class. Little did we know what lay in store for us as we tirnidly inquired for the location of the bookstore where we might purchase our Pearson and Hepburn . lt would be a very simple matter to write this report as a long commentary on the trials that ensued, but it seems best not to recall these events too vividly. The horrors of the Freshman year are fading into obscurity, and only a sadist would dare sit down and chronicle the harrowing experi- ences of Chemistry, Anatomy and Physiology. But who is the inan who could remain coherent 56 after being asked, What structures are passed through when you insert a 6.2751 inch needle 5.8493 millimeters above the umbilicus in a northwesterly direction? Those of us who were fortunate enough to survive the coverings of a direct inguinal her- nia or Chassaignaos Tubercle had other pit- falls to face. Many of us can now openly con- fess that we still do not know fiber from muscle, or mucous from serous glands. Every- thing was, and still is, an artefact. lt helped, however, if the slides were labeled in the His- toloQY practical exams-the unfortunate ones wearing glasses didn't have time to read themy but, all in all, Histology was fun. F11txIllY, we 11111111111 1l11Xk'l1 11111111111::11111111- 11'-11 tlllxl the 11111111-sf: ll1v11111i111111, 11111v1i111111, 111111111 t1o11l t1111111 .-X11111111115' l,,1111:1. W1111111l1'111i11v111:1 111111 we 111111 111:-2:-2111111-1 kits, Klllkl 11111 11111111 lltltl illtx :3Ulilm'XVl11Il 111::111111111-1 l1l1'11llY -11 1ii::1111111-111 11111 NV11Ult 11111 11111'k::w11111111111v11. llovvuv'-11,w11 kilitlioly 'tvwk it 11111 111 ttlll 111111111111 llvvl' 411111 wont 1111 1'111x'11111, .M11111111111 llltx ljliysioloigy lw1,'11111-is were 11111 sented very clearly, 1110 course still 1111121111 its W. 1 1 1 1 itiiobleiiis. V170 1e1111111111er Di. Scotts, lts 1111 very 511111710 il 'y'OL1,ll I'G1IlGI1ll'1OF the defi11i111111 111 tirinary clea1'a11ce , and we also I'OI119ii1l1UI' lllkll he never asked for it on an exanil Chemistry Laboratory provided a gay diver s1o11. 01.11 jaws still ache when we recall that terrible morning spent chewing para1t111 and analyzing the resulta11t gallon of spit. l did11't know l had it in ine was the truis111 of the day. Lucky were they who had a pack of Vifrigl-ey's on hand and were not caught in the act! But the Freshman year was 11ot entirely a case of all work and no play . We did nian- age to squeeze in a few extra-curricular affairs. One, remembered by all, was the Saturday night at the Half-way House. lt was worth wait- ing an hour to take the P bus on the corner to get there. lf any of the seasoned veterans of the Fresh- man Year began to walk around the halls of Hahnemann with an exalted air, it quickly vanished when we were told that we would have to take the National Board examinations in order to remain in school. Following this an- nouncement there came a flurry of meetings and conferences, but to this date we only know that our study time is limited. Hahneriiann is now at a turning point, lliit only is it eniering its second century of e'-:.s- ence, but it is being launched on a period oi renewed professional vigor and great accom! plishment. Similarly and simultaneously, we of the Sophomore Class find ourselves at the turning point of our professional careers. Vife can all look back on a varied and hectic past, but it is the future that is important, and these are the times that will decide that future. lt is therefore our fervent hope that we may success- fully negotiate this turning point, and proceed into a brighter future together. I lf 4. 15? 1 'j I i ' f 9 tix .' 5'5 an 1-QQ. 1 Rl.. 's v..,,.'.. 9 , ' , - 7.1, if A A . 'Fw , .1 1 3 -W -- - ' I .' ' - , g , Y My ,r A - -AA -A -I W -,YM nm--4M-- ' 'K ,ni N a L? s 'Q svlfi 1. E Li Ju .ll 8 Z Q ' 1 ' R Q we 1 f 4 HN 'F '35, I 'I' II II Ir' ll II fi II IW A N II IA fi fi .39 Q M .Uf l ggi? 4344 ' + 4 i it I i -wg va , . 1 .,,,, s ., ioq? i 21-1-- 4 More than l300 eager students sought admis- sion to the Freshman Class at Hahnemann this year. The 95 men and l0 ro-eds who were accepted represent eighteen states, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii. Since 70 percent of the class are veterans and have had their education inter- rupted, the average freshman is about twenty- five years old. Many of the students are mar- ried and with a little coaxing quite a few of them could tell you about their children, espe- cially lack Srnoger and William Swick, who have become the fathers of baby girls since school started. 50 With the opening of school on September 22nd, the students met the faculty and received rosters that would keep them busy 28 hours a day. By way of introductory remarks some of the faculty advised that the work would be difficult and suggested that there was still time to pull out before the search for medical knowl- edge became an intricate part of each student. The suggestion wasn't taken very seriously and the following day the freshmen began their classes. The rosters had Histology, Neuro- Anatomy, Physiology, and Physiological Chem- istry scheduled. A maiority of the class elected gnf Homeopathy. The students soon became ac- quainted with the instructors of the various departments and very shortly afterwards with examinations. When elections came around the following students found themselves in offices: Richard Peters, presidentp Edward Hathaway, vice- presidentp Virginia Liggins, secretary: Mary Dochius, treasurerg William Wright, student representative. Fraternity rushing began about the same time. Pledging and initiating were followed by the Inter-Fraternity Ball on Novem- ber 22nd with freshmen brothers attending. The history of the class of l95l is just in the beginning stages, There is hard work ahead and a great deal of knowledge to acquire with a little relaxation squeezed in between. At times the suggestion that was made on the first day to go home may seem very appealing, but few if any will decide it is good advice for we've already gone too far and would not be content in anything but Medicine. ' x 1 ,L l i C?- ..... idf' 'Y fl.- 1, 1,43 .- Q 1 -h SS, 1' - 1, I ,,' xfw . 1. ., ,' ' 'uhh 4 as ,, .., if 7 rV1'g:L?Xn:J' Q, , ,. wi-L I , ' 1 ' . ,.., -, , 1., -,1, fC:'fgZ'm 'A f!'- , 1 , , ,x.,.g, . ff, , 1,7 ' 1 ffxz Qi pv- -l Y Tx, JV 1 1.1, u if ---1 .,-1. rL -I . 11 ,Hu l1vn1a1u1CHu.m ' , V I l 1 r I, .. WN V I , 'I P' f 5. ,T 1 yr Ii X I ! P 1 .P Frornl the day we 'first listened to Ashlefgg Montague clipped quipsfto outlast fateful rneetirrgs-g with Dr. Iahton, We' have heard and'corhe to W a great many Qf the rnenrepresented in these pages., Some have filled our hearts with agoriyf our souls with fear andour bodies With' fatigue. the Course ofdfillirig usthus, they have also aged toefillmour Qhrainslwith the essentials of cme: - 1 , . , Of course, although the aotiyef projection poi faets was made by 't them, the -acceptance was still up ton us, and ha-ny:-lapSeSl9vhiohi 'We 'suffer irrthe fuhire cannot be laid atvfthe -door of our faculty. 4 so we give them to You-as' they gave theiii- eselvesjf to-us+sorrietimes lseriozush esorrietirties- :grid Qliite 'often deadly. Ou-rfthanks.' to--'therrig all? for. ari interise and eoinprehensive',rhedica.1, ggipccjtiprifi i . t 4 .t,. . H c , ' ' 4 ' , H l 1 f. X' lla, N 'I ,ll 1' I 1 WL.: Q v- ,P Q 'Q' , .YQMXL 1 5 ' mi' ts ,,i il' v. Ji L I I I l it I :ii i l:p1:t Cnr Lreshniezi days from beginning to end were shaded with the threat of flunking. Most departments predicied the number by which our class waiild be reduced at the end of the first month and sa on to the end of the first year. liawever, one bright light constantly shining in those dark ,lays was the personality and zrusz at our friend and instructor, Dr. Phillips, Head of the Anatomy Department. To the scared and laewildered freshman a plan of singly lased on repetition and correlation of facts through the irievitairilc question What is 11, wliereis it come from, wliere's it going and i.'fl'1GiA5 it aa alter it gets there?f', has helped :nany of us attain our goal. Thank you, Dr. Phillips. Dr. 'Warren, a member of the department, stressed relaticnships. Such phrases as to the left mesial postero-lateral position of the left superior quadrant if the body is in the upright position but now if in the prone position it is ee left the student for days in a doubtful auandry as to his direction and position. Dr. Ricketts gave an excellent course in Neu- roanatomy. The time allotted for the number of lectures was shortened but Dr. Ricketts suc- I I AN!-ITUIVIY ANI! HISTULUGY ceeded in taking us on a hurried trip through the ascending fibers to the brain and through the descending fibers to the cauda eauina. Drs. Warren, Ricketts, l.iVolsi, Angulo and lvlontagu each had laboratory sections. The course consisted of a few lectures and valuable hours of laboratory instruction. Qur greatest problem was worrying about exams, who would be our tormentor, and what part of the cadayer would he choose to cover. Dr. Snyder, Department Head of Histology and Embryology, greeted our class with VVell, men, this is your last chance to pick up your grips and go home . How true his prediction! After the first year, those of us who remained worked hard and nothing could induce us to leave. As seniors, when Dr. Tom greets us in the hall, his smile and beaming countenance tell us he is proud we decided to stay. After a week of lectures and long hours spent in the laboratory, Monday afternoon brought a night- rnarish exam which often brought nightmarish results. The unpredictable good humor which peppered Dr. Toms lectures always drew perfect attendance and endeared him to all. lohn C. Scott, AB., Ph.D., Professor of Physnlogy. f- f .H v- - . . -P l. F. Mcolendon, l.'i.S., kno., Hes-earth rrotessor ci r.iys1- ology. loseph S. Hepburn, AB., Alff., BS. in Cn-ern., ILS., Pnl.. MD., Chern.D., Professor of Chemistry. Thomas C. Barnes, DSC., Associate Professor cf Physiology. George D. Geckeler, 1.5.2, l.ict'.iret Cn Fhyszology. Emerson A. Reed, l3h.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology. H. P. Rodondo, MD., Research Assistant in Physiology. PHYSIHLIJGY Many were the vows to will, donate, or sub- scribe toward an escalator or student elevator as we made those breathless climbs to the fourth floor for the nine o'clock class in Physi- ology. Laboratory work will always be remembered by a mental kaleidoscopic picture of pithed frogs, kymographs, cats, dogs, turtles, demon- strations, and more frogs. Our first attempts at surgery were clumsy and crowned with many failures but under the patient, expert tutelage of Drs. Scott, Beck, McClendon, Barnes, Wheeler and Dresback Know deceasedl, we gained prowess in the mechanics of physiology as well as in thinking to a logical conclusion. By clear and concise presentation of the sub- ject matter of his morning lectures, Dr. Scott understandingly put aside our initial dismay on envisioning the quantity of facts and figures contained in Mcl.eod . As we came to know Dr. Scott better our respect increased: for his fairness in dealing with students, and his abil- ity to conduct the course. To this department we owe a vote of thanks. nf! N' tl fy., .1 -Lf' 1.- Q f 1.12: .-X El 1 l ' l.l,l'. 1,-2,155.11 .l:2'IY . H15 2 urn .t. t 1 111, 1 lil Clznznl .J fl Elica s, 'qsvgtlz Ct mils: .K ll 221 Q I Ulu IlllS'lf. N.:il1.:1: Gizttztii l.1 A11-1 11. T iz ' il lu11s111t11i1-11 Tizzlip hf.1.1s 75, 111 Cl11111 .5-.sst Pl 11- 1 C211 llllSlIY. 'osoplz N. Szlftqllll, All l.l,lf, Asst Vl .1 llt t'l1f-r111s7ry uooixw A, Nitshw li.. lxlll. Asst v111t1 111 t l1-'1111st1y, .5xrt:1t111d l. C01:1Sli.1111e, FS. l11sI11.'t-11 111 f?ll+'Ill1SlIY. fxllf-'lllS E. Yuan: .-XF, lt-KS. lllf 1 llfll Assistint 111 f'll'tHl frv. What is so rare as a full hour of chemistry as propounded by Dr. Hepburn? Amazingly enough, each first-year student who entered the lecture room on the third floor tacross from the Nurses' homel became quickly attached to the combined written efforts of Drs. Pearson and Hepburn in the field of Physiological Chern- istry, better known as HP. 6. l-l. , the chemical bible. The nine point zeero-zeero hour of Dr. Chand- ler and his emphatic request for preciseness in the Folin-Wu blood determination methods are among the ''never-to-be-forgotten class. The ready help and nuggets de resistance of Dr. Schmidt were always gratefully received by all 41- 5 tk-- -4-hh CHEMISTRY the belaboured, titrating student. Mr, Maas was efficiently prornpt with solutions and in- terpretations of tests. Written examinations came regularly and rapidly and were regarded as three hour rnaraf thons in which detailed description of each pro- cedure was the order of the day. Many casu- alties occurred as a result of the first endeavor, but as a whole the class lifted itself to emerge successfully and the wiser for it. The problematical correction factors, the end- less lab reports, the long hours of study by nightvwere all entered into with grim determ- ination by the neophyte sons of Dr. Pearson. aw ----A H V lohn E. Gregory, AB., MS., PhD., MD., firoiessor cl Path- ology. David R. Meranze, BS., MA., MD., Professor of Pathology. lohn W. Hooker, M.D., Professor of Pathology, I. Arthur Horneff, MD., Associate Professor of Pathology. Gregory F. Froio, MD., Associate in Pathology. Henry D. Lafferty, M.D., Instructor in Gynecclcgical Path- ology. lose-ph Kassab, MD., Assistant in Pathology. P!-XTHULUEY Breathes there a man of Hahnemann who has not squirmed and perspired on those days of the Sophomore Year, when oral examina- tions took place. lt will be difficult to forget the study of pathology under the venerable Dr. Sappington, who in one of his characteristic gestures, stopped lecturing one day to wake up a slumbering student, asking him if he had not gotten enough sleep the night previously, to which the blushing young man replied in the affirmative. Then, please don't get your extra sleep during lecture hour , returned the gray- haired, ever-alert professor. The objectivity of manner, the quick tempo with which each lec- ture began, the exactness of detail-are only a few of the traits that deserved and received the admiration of the student. The pungent gross specimens, the seemingly never-ending microscopic slides and subse- quent drawings and descriptions, lantern pro- jections, maintaining neatness and complete- ness of notebooks, practical examinations, and last but not least, a thorough knowledge of Boyds combined to make a properly ominous impression of the pathological aspect of life. With the retirement of Dr. Sappington as ac- tive head of the department, a young, easy smiling former service medical officer, re- cently of Iohns Hopkins University made his appearance as new chief. Gur brief acquaint- ance and contact with Dr. Gregory immediately evidenced a personage of quiet, firm scientific caliber, clear in logic, and possessing a ready willingness for instruction. Our gratitude to Dr. Sappington and staff and best wishes to Dr. Gregory. ,M in t i l l 1 l X I N PHAHMAIIULUGY AND PHARMACY Beginning with cur first meeting, Dr, Beutner began to punctuate his lectures with an occas sional shout or a resounding smack of his hand upon the desk. lt took several lectures to really appreciate the wealth of knowledge possessed by Dr. Beutner. Realizing the extent of Pharm' ecology, he provided us with a masterful set of notes which will be useful in years to come. The speed which we covered the pages of his notes, his frequent admonition to Learn zose dozesn, his difficulty in making his pro- nunciation understood, his firm kindly manner in dealing with students, and his seemingly unlimited knowledge of Pharmacology are all well remembered characieristics. sf ln the laboratory we soon c'i13'3o1'e:c3il .l 3 effect of anesthetics, sedatives, s imulcmts, Clie pressants and the like on experirneiilal amriiir': under the encouraging instructon of Drs. Die trich and Christensen. A course in Toxicology by Dr. Seidel, Clinical Pharmacology by Dr. Miley, and Prescription Mfriting by Dr. Messey, rounded out our train- ing in Pharmacology. Pharmacy, a sophcmore subject taught by Dr. lohn Borneman, was attended by all, and heard by few. We had opportunity there to see how homeopathic drugs were made. Most memorable was our visit to the lohn A. Borne- man and Sons Laboratories, in Norwood, Penn- sylvania. s I ' X it, .. . , -IA 1 ....- 1.5 BAETEHIULUEY AND PHEVENTIVE MEDICINE Arnedeo Bondi, Ir., BS., MS., Ph.D., Professor and Head Department of Bacteriology and Preventive lriedicin Damaso DeRivas, lVl.S., PhD., MD., Associate Professor of Parisitology and Lecturer on Tropical Diseases. B. Ralph Bresler, MD., Lecturer on industrial Hygiene. Leland Brown, P.Di, Instructor in Bacteriology :md Pre ventive Medicine. Elizabeth B. Brown, A.B., MD., Assistant in Bacteriology. It was not Pathology which proved the chief obstacle in our paths as Sophomores, but a course harmlessly labelled Bacteriology. provided gratuitous one-way passage home for a tenth of our class. Parasitology, with its imposing protocol of well-known clinical terms, including fasciolop sis buskii, trypanisoma couferi and clinorchis sinensis, proved an additional stumbling block to our already staggering classmates. Some of the psychic trauma sustained by us neophyte medicos was rewarded in the junior year by the privilege of viewing the transmuta tion of Philadelphia's garbage into a base for milady's perfume in seven short steps. This course in Public Health was ably directed bx Dr. Leland Brown. Dr. De Bivas' lectures to the class on Clinical Parasitology were stimulating but somewhat dulled by linguistic difficulties. Dr. Hunter Cook, the then Head of the Depart ment of Bacteriology, presented a prolonged and comprehensive course in Bacteriology and Immunology. He was rightfully labelled the workhorse of Hahnemann , and presented the subject matter in his own style to an intolerant class. With Dr. Cook's acceptance of a position as chief pathologist to another hospital, Dr. Am edeo Bondi, formerly of Temple, has assumed the departmental reins. He is renowned as a bacteriologist and can only bring additional prestige to Hahneniann. .1 gf Gtuth W. thu-11.k--, Ml' l'. .. iii lit :t 1 Nl ff' Ilhtlll ot Tlivriiiit-11t1v:a llvllllulllt B. Grmtzs, lXl.lt, .-X::r:11v1 11-1 l'111tt-:nerr 1 'l'l1-11 ll 1 1. tics. Russell K. lXl.1ttt-111, l'l1tl., li ll Ass fl .!- li.. .2l1'l tit ll.-1 t1pu11t11's. Russell S. lXl.111ov, .-Nfl., HS., lilfl ll.Nfi .-'x:1:21 'L if-1 l tussor ot Tl1l'ItlPv'Lilln'S. lulos l. Kl.1111, HS., lXl.lT, Asst1.'11tt- P11111-s::.1 at llllyziii therapy. L. lvl. Dioiiiei, ll., .-Nh.. lXl.l7, l11s11111'1u1 111 Tl1t'1 111'-1111 rl E111t11111cl lt-l. Alinvs. lXl.lY, l11st1iistv1 111 Tir-irtirwiitivs lNla1't111 B. Ktissvll, HS., lXl.ll, l11st111c1w1 111 Tl1v1 !l':'1Lll As. Hubert lvl-lItLllH1l1, lXl.ll., Assisttirit Ill Pliysiotliwrtriiy. N11it1 lt S.-htill lt-l.lN., Assisttirit 111 Tl1i'1.111i-11t1.-s. THEHAPEUTIIIS Combining professional dignity and rnedical acumen of the highest degree, Dr. Garth Boer- icke delivered his lectures in that manner in which students absorb knowledge with schol- arly ease. Whether the material presented was allopathic or homoeopathic, the full scope of the subject never failed to make its impresf sion. The lecture room was but the entry to the hospital ward, where the gems of medical knowledge gained in the preclinical years Q' came forth in practice at the bedside. The detailed symptomatology, diagnosis, and What are we going to do for this patient? , drove home their points. Unfortunately, some of our replies didn't always do the same. There will undoubtedly occur in the lives of Hahnemann graduates, while attending a pa- tient, that moment in which, consciously or subconsciously, a flash of enlightenment will come to the fore, gleaned from the teachings of Dr. Boericke and his competent staff. Harlan Vffells, BS., MD., SCD. in iffed., LLD., F.A.C.f-3., Professor and l-lead of the flzvisaori of r 'arc o. i-'.':3,,..,-:. Ralph Bernstein, MD., l:.A.C.P., Professor of Dermatology' E. Roland Snader, lr., BS., IJID., F.A.C.P., Professor Clinical Medicine. Paul C. Vfittman, MD., Professor of Clinical Dermatology. Melville A, Goldsmith, BS., MD., Professor of Clnical fled:- cine. Lowell L. Lane, AB., MD., l:.A.C.P., Professor of Cinco' Medicine. George D. Geckeler. MD., Associate Professor of l.-fedicine I, Antrim Crellin, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P., Associate Professor of Medicine. Gerald F. Fincke, V.M.D., MD., Associate Professor of Phys ical Diagnosis. lules I. Klain, B.S., MD., Associate Proiessor of Physica Medicine. Michele Viglione, B.S., MD., Associate Professor of Medi- cine. William Klinman, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine. Thomas I. Vischer, MD., Associate Professor of Medicine. Charles M. Thompson, MD., F.A.C.P., Associate Medi- cine. MEHIEINE Qur first contact with Medicine took place while we were Sophornoresg it came as a series of lectures delivered by Dr. Michele Viglione, clear, brief and just elementary enough for our then complete unacquaintance with things medical. Dr. Harold Taggart also gave very capable aid in casting light upon a dark sub- ject. It was also in our Sophomore year that we were introduced to Physical Diagnosis by a capable and sympathetic staff, headed by Dr. Melville Goldsmith. We have since wished that we had been more attentive during this course, as it laid the groundwork for much to come. As Iuniors, we came of clinical age-at least this was our impression when we were first allowed to palpate, auscultate and otherwise manhandle real live-and sick human beings. Dr. Harlan Wells, Professor and Head of the Department of Medicine, began and ably car- ried through a series of lectures which covered clinical entities from Acroniegaly to Zyrnotic diseases. This series lasted over a year. We had many valuable and interesting con- tacts throughout our two clinical years. Dr. I. Antrim Crellin, inspirationalist, huniorist and sometime cynic, taught us that tuberculosis is Ei'-ii t i' l- Plifti ' lftiiu li 1' xy. llicrti is l' ' '. .fi.iv l' ll . , .,.. l.-..1...st t.'2i.::Xs if 5 Qrzil li. Ge:.:i.i ll' TL, f. t i..t,.t . ftli' . ' ' .1 it Oitr ' 1 Li. ff ii mint, H1151 '1::' 1: ful ii 'iif N 1 lf' iii ti not a chronic disease, and that bronchogenic carcinoma can be diagnosed early and cured. Dr. Iohn Davie proved not only a very cape able and understanding clinician, but a wit comparable cnly to Henry Morgan. Dr. Gearge Geclceler, a distinguished cardi- ologist, gave us ireely ot his time and ehort, as did Dr. Roland Snader in the field ot metabolic diseases. Two ot our great inspirations in the tield oi internal medicine and diagnosis were Dr. Lowe ell Lane, at Hahneniann, and Dr. Charles Thompson, at PGH. Both men are brilliant clinicians and fine teachers of medicine. U I S la Qur Senior year was made soiiiewhat less a jubilant hayride by the arrival ct twf, cfirii able newcomers, Dr. Allert lstirgtori and Dr. Ctto lanton. They came as a new 'Scotirgie of Godff requiring punctiiality tr la Dr. 'li'nrtiii' ler, and case histories cgi la Tlitfrrias Nevertheless, they may well virltxi' assets to l'lC1l'1I'l9IllCII'lIKl. Qur Senior year presented us ta Dr. H Bernstein, Professor of Dermatology, his 'lullii collar and his ever-auizzin' department. 'Ne rather enioyed the chronic diseases ct un known etiology , although some oi us were completely denied a view ot our dear teacher . Dr, Eberhard, with the aid ot his excellent start oi gastro-enterologists, endeavored to make us tamiliar with the details ot Gastro- enterology. Under Dr. Eberhard's tutelage we soon began to realize the medical importance oi habitus . His lectures were Well supple- mented by brochures supplied by the Hering Foundation. Our best concept ot Gastro-enterology was gained in the Iunior and Senior subsections under the leadership ot Dr. Ricketts. l-le is one ot those rare persons who knows his subject well and still has the ability to put it across logically and systematically. His lectures cn treatment ot gastric and duodenal ulcer and ot acute massive hemorrhage will serve us well in times to come. Supplementing didactic lectures we spent two and a half weeks in the Gastro-enterology Clinic under the watchful eye ot the technicians and stait. Harry lff. Eberhard, A.Iff,, IJID., SCD., LLD., Professor ar I f' ' Head o. the Department of aastro-Lnteroioay. George Lorenz, Ir., B.S.. l.-CD., Asso:iate Professor of Gastro- Enteroiogy. Rowland Ricketts, BS., A.lrf., MD., D.l'F.E., Associate Pra- iessor of Gastro-Enterology. Lester L. Bower, MD., Associate Professa. oi Gastra-Ente, ology. Iames F. Tompkins, MD., Associate in Gastro-Enterolocy. loseph Samuel Hepburn, AB., A.M., 3.5. Cherz., l-QS. PhD., MD., Chem.D., Research Assoaate in Gastrow Enterology. William S. Silverman, MD., Associate in Gastro-Enzerology. Alfonso L. Pierro, A.B., MD., Associate in Gastro-Enterolcojy. Arden S. Turner, M.D., Associate in Gastro-Er:tero.oay. William I. Walker, MD., Assistant in Gastrc-Enterology. Willis C. Gerhart, MD., Assistant in Gastro-Enterolocjy. rs r: Gladys Rosenstein, AB., MD., Assistant Ln Gastrc--nies ology. Francisco D'lmporio, MD.. Assistant in Gastro-Enteroiogy. BASTHU-ENTEHULUBY 'W' iii ,cf -P1 - l'We were introduced to the tield ot cathode rays, roeutgens, Bucky diaphragm, etc. in our Sophomore year by the head ot the Department of Roeritgenology, the distinguished Dr. I. W. Frank. The term density held sway through- out the lecture course, which took place from 5:00 to 6:00 PM., consequently, becoming dirtif cult at times to reckon which was the denser ethe structures of a hypothetical patients body, or our own cranial gray matter. In the clinical years we met the ably com- petent stati memberseDrs. Lehman, Evans, Krick, Serri, and Kepler. We were properly im- pressed by the vast modern X-Hay facilities on the third floor of the hospital. Noteworthy among the many conferences held in the am- phitheater in our Senior Year were the enlightk ening presentations of the radiological aspects and interpretations ot particular cases, as at- torded by the ever-alert Dr. Lehman. I HllliN'l'IiliNUl,llliY i . . li iirk, l.l.f ., l'ri:li:a:1-'i th -i rt i. .wiy x my 1.1 .,.. .N l. in-y i.1.,i'.'.'L ic I7 lf!-.1 1:11 : 1 iv .-i. t. Kwik, l.l.D., PS., tflirii ' zi Vrfi' sz : if hifi ri r ,.. i .2 - H, t.-, ll R L. .ns lylmf., tirui 1. lriilfss ir P. iffrrt r , . 5 . . - , . , .. . ,, Mxdftii l.'nm:r:, bo., l.l...f. l.r.f,.z .lzrri -IA ,C , H V1 'l ll, ut,,,n .,.- l gy. 1' ft F. T, hor fr, l-ill.. lxistru 'ttr in r'.Cf'iit 'i rr' lf ry. lr D iii lil A V l S-1 , l., Assist int in ,qO I1l1f'IiOiU'JY. l'ri 3 L, 'AE :th r'.-. z:-:. Assist :ri' iri lim'-rit zuriz. Ci. if-1-3 .34 P l r l r t R t. it l F 4 i ...ni- fvf. . V Qu-Q IJPTHALMULUEY We were fortunate to have heard Dr. Fries talk on OphthalmoloQY prior to his untimely passing. Dr. Weaver continued with practical talks on the main eye conditions. Dr. Snyder concluded the course with three lectures on refraction and cataract. These were delivered in the typical Snyderian manner, giving great attention to philosophy at every opportunity. Ophthalmoscopic laboratory was notable for the improvement in the bridge games for the members of the Iunior class. IEHIH ,-.ag--u ,,-.-1 ,,.-A..-of ull' Harry S. Weaver, lr., A.B., M.D., Associate T-irofessor and Acting Head of Department of Ophthalmology. Thomas M. Snyder, MD., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmol- ogy. William Sutherland, M.D., Associate Professor of Ophthal' mology. lohn K. K. Finley, MD., Associate in Ophthalmology. lohn Ccssa, MD., Associate in Ophthalmology. lohn B. Conwell, B.S., MD. Instructor in Ophthalmology Kenneth NV. Benjamin, MD., Assistant in Ophthalology Carroll R. McClure, MD., Assistant in Ophthalmology. ln the Eye dispensary the main features ot eye pathology that should be known by the general practitioner were well reviewed by Drs. Finley, Sutherland, Weaver, Cossa, and Benja- min. The course presented by this department in an important specialty will be remembered be- cause the staff was desirous of teaching us the diagnosis and treatment of the common condi- tions of the eye and not in creating one hundred and fourteen ophthalmologists. 1 x l N l 5,- I . 1 1 t 1.1111 t l xi Z l411111l l 1 11:1 1 1' Q, 11 , 1 Y ..1 11 :, -v 1lLT1 lf lf :1'1 lli-121 s 1 11 l 11j.'1 l, A ' 1 ' '- . 1, 1 1 lk zztyl x 1 l IYIE 11-lt 15' VI. Xl-zzz l 1 1 lY1Q11j.'11 11 lltzim' 2' , 1 1 It lf11111y11111.111',' G 1.111 N .71 1 111 l41:111wl111s 111, l gl. X' E' Ill llf1 l11y11:1l1 :yt EAR. NIISE AND THHUAT Cnr introduction and only contact with Dr. Clay toolc place during the first lecture of our course. At this lecture we learned the role of hats in the prevention of sinusitis and rhinitis as well as the role of diet in the treament of such disorders. Subsequently, we were divided into three sections under Drs. Hallowell, Hollis, and McGraih to he tauqht, entertained or haran- aued. Twenty weeks of these conferences were followed by a final examination reminiscent of the old chemistry days . In our last year we were fortunate to he taught by Drs. Mcflutcheon, Hallowell, Haines, McGrath, and Harkins in the Ear, Nose, and Throat Dispensary. There, we were well in- structed in the proper methods of examining these structures. Tuesday afternoons the very busy Dr. Hollis met us for an informal bull session on his specialty. The calm efficiency with which the majority of the staff diagnosed and treated patients was to us quite impressive. 1 L. X4 'V l , ,.,,3. 3 .-44' ' kv' 1. -ul, sf. Auspiciously inaugurating the Obstetrical course in the lunior year, Dr. H. D. Evans, lr. developed the Younger-Hertig-Rock Ovum into the Dionne quintuplets in twenty essential les- sons. Following this excellent background, many bleeding points were iound in the stu- dent's body as Dr. H. L. Crowther elucidated on his subject. All this was but preparatory to the entrance ot Dr. N. F. Paxson who, ex- plicitly expounding his material, presented the class with a fine, comprehensive series of lec- tures. Alternately picking up and laying down pencils at his command, the class listened with fascination to the master . Attendance alone brought knowledge even to the somnolent stu- dent. Dynamically drilled, the answer at two in the morning was known to be, Edema, albuminuria, and hypertension . Newlin F. Paxson, AB., M.D., l:.A.C.S., F.l.G.S., Professor and Head ot the Department oi Obstetrics. Albert Mutch, A.B,, M.D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. Henry L. Crowther, M.D., F.A.C.S., Clinical Professor oi Obstetrics. Henry D. Latterty, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S.. Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. Ftobert M. Hunter, M.D., P'.A.C.S., Associate Professor of Obstetrics. Richard R. Gates, AB., M.D., Associate in Obstetrics. Paul C. Moock, M.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics. William G. 'Wosnack, M.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics. Harry D. Evans, lr., M.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics. Robert l. McNeill, Ir., M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. Oscar Griggs, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. Paul M. Iames, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. Samuel Goldman, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. Norman Lepper, Ph.G., M.D., Assistant in Obstetrics. Leland M. Stetser, M.D., Assistant in Obstetrics. Martin F. Hayes, A.B., M.D., Assistant in Obstetrics. loseph N. Seitchik, M.D., Assistant in Obstetrics. Allen Pt. Kannapel, M.D., Assistant in Obstetrics. Leonard T. Battatarano, B.S., M.D., Assistant in Obstetrics. George H. Benzon, Sd, M.D., Assistant in Obstetrics. Lees M. Schadel, A.B., M.D., M.Sc. tMed.l, Assistant in Obstetrics. Daniel l. McCarran, M.D., Assistant in Obstetrics. Walter N. Norley, Ir., M.D., Assistant in Obstetrics. Frank E. McClimans, M.D., Assistant in Obstetrics. UBSTETHIII5 ln Operative Obstetrics, Dockie R. Hunter twirled and pulled the baby through the mani- kin like magic , while he twirled and pulled the student's head with his hypothetical prob- lems. ln the Clinic, the well-organized staff put the embryo obstetrician through his paces, sorting pseudocyesis from the day's work. lt was here that the students received their first real opportunity to make professional contacts with the patients. Not until the Senior year did the students realize how thoroughly grounded they were in the subject of Obstetrics. During this year vast clinical material was observed and ditierent men's opinions and techniques evaluated, as much time was spent in the clinics and deliv- ery rooms of affiliated hospitals. At our own hospital, Dr. Paxson brilliantly demonstrated his - 1 v- .-uv . .-url Nw' Q worl: in Qperative Clinic, affording that rare opportunity to bring the operative field within the students! vision, Other time was spent in discussing the numerous obstetrical problems in conference with the various staff men. x. I ff! I v . N . 'N . , X , ,s.A 2 4-. r-- And in the end, from this welleinteqrated de- partment, the student sees that he possesses the perfect prescription for life of the baby and the mother. -1, '- 'we' ,gs-vt -... X gt, 2 tg is ' .. 5' at Carcinoma of the cervix, carcinoma of the cervix, is characterized by, is characterized by, a carcinomatous growth, a carcinomatous growth, of the cervix, of the cervix -and so Dr. B. V. Maclfadyen lectured to the class. Interrupting his thorough coverage of the subject, Dr. Macljadyen conducted a quiz show in his own inimitable style that provided more in the way of entertainment than many a radio program. ln spite of the elevator oper- ators' objections, it was easy to receive a per- sonal invitation to the third floor for mentioning surgery and carcinoma of the cervix in the same breath. Drawing to a close this compre- hensive series of lectures, Dr. D. A. Roman talked on ovarian tumors. Acknowledging the Eruoe lf. I.fool:'3dye:t. f.'f.fQ., f.f.Eo. Fi-..G.S.. F.l.C.S., Professor :no Head ,i Dept: of Gyne- colcgy. Desiderio A. Portion, ILS., F..f3..C.o ?.I.G.S., ss i:'e Fro- fessor cf Gynecology. Arthur 'N. lfwftorddingtcn, .f3..E., l.ff.D., l.ec..:rer on Gynecology' Arthur A. Hartley, ES., lfffl., Leotplr on Gyneoology. Robert P. Gouldin, BA., UIQ., Asst .ont in Gynecology. Alfred R. Seraphin, IfI.D., .5-.ssistart an Gynecology. EYNEEULUGY presence of such tumors, the students were launched into their Senior year. Here, in the work in the wards and the dis- pensary, the fundamentals of gynecology were brought to the foreground. ln the recommended conference style, Dr. A. A. Hartley conducted hours of discussion stimulating the over-all in- terest of the students in the ever-elusive and changing topic. Dr. A. W. Waddington, the perennial favorite, spent many a fruitful hour quizzing and talking in competition with the budding gynecologists. Dr. I. Hall would ap- pear from nowhere and give the essence of the material. Dr. A. I. Dion directed the way to diagnosis and treatment, and discoursed on the efficacy of ichthyol tampons. But above all there was Dr. MacFadyen, forever asking ques- tions over the operating table, in the dressing room, lounging in conference, or passing in the hall. And at last, Dr. Lafferty and his reputation came face to face with the class, which as usual came out the loser, but not before they acquired a little knowledge of Gynecologic Pathology. Completing the picture, Dr. I. Seitchik bril- liantly presented Endocrinology in a most graphic manner, while the students listened in wonderment. Appreciation and thanks must go to Dr. Mac- Fadyen for his revision of the departmental Cur- ricular plan and for his interest in the medical student, a man interested in teaching-and a teacher! lv' .f N if W A 2 , . Q, i t 1 1 ay. Il l I., . .:i::.'s c ' ' X Y . 1 X T , 115' ll ' 1111 111111. ' N I,-,,'4.Uig, ri l-risk li. l fri 1 :1 i1:':: -. C. tlzzzzz l l1:s1:'.1 1 1 if-.l1:'1 ' if h111.i1: T .,,. ' 1 111 r- 11. 11:1 's N 1:1511 T pig' : l V... ' liz. .1 'ici 111 Yugi: lfllf l li l'1.'k-i:1:1: ND .-Xss1.11.:11t 111 l'o.l11111.-s . l.1:1n1si1 I-QD. l11s11 ittwi 111 llvdi ztixss I I .1 'x larsl lI'RN'lI1 5.1.15 Assist 11:3 1:1 l'1.'.i1i'11.-s P lx, ll I H I lg Ll X' irt A. Crip All lXl.D., Assistxirit 111 ?t'!l1.1lllC5. l s ph l.. l. :'kowsk: l-lil. Assist 111! 111 F-ui1..:1's It L. fixxiiirr Till Assist xii' 111 T1 Qi11111's X .,,d.l-.,:i'15'1' iv . 4.,-1 'hi' Wgw. - N w .H ' ,gt wx iii, Ji.. T iajgty rv :SQ- ia , Q, .7 f' P v -iv 'A ,.-s ' Our initiation into the realm of babyhood with its vast entirely individualistic scope con- sisting of vaccinations, formulas, knowledge of developmental growth, feeding schedules, ad infinitum, took place in our Sophomore year, one year earlier than in previous classes. We were divided into two sections under Drs. Gregg and Redman. The lunior year found us at St. Luke's Hospital under Drs. Agerty, Gambescia, and Pickering, handling numerous ward as- signments and struggling nobly amid the cry- ing babes in the clinic. The lecture material was delivered by Dr. Redman with excellent asides passed on about his summer trip in the North Woods . The elderly, well-liked gentle- man surely surprised us with a corker of a final examination which, to the further amaze- ment of all, everyone passed. Cur Senior year under the personal tutelage of Dr. Fischer was the culmination of a very practical and thorough training. Increased affil- iations with other hospitals, constantly im- proved clinical facilities, and demonstrations of innumerable practical procedures all com- bined to equip us for our future work with the smallest people of the world . A welcome in- novation was the lecturing of various special- ists on their particular subject as applied to problems in Pediatrics. The big clinic in the Amphitheater moved smoothly under Drs. Fischer and Noon. Our grateful thanks to a well-run department. X Qing' J-'e- - fww, Ar X Most of us from our earliest premedical days had anticipated our first contact with the field of surgery. lt was in our Sophomore year that this goal was realized. Dr. Carpenter, an excel- lent surgeon, dynamo of energy and quiz master without peer, taught us Principles of Surgery . His Let me rephrase that question, Doctor , only served to confuse the real answer he wanted, and to set us thinking. ln Minor Surgery, taught by Drs. T. C. Geary, W. Y. Lee and Frank Tropea, we spend many mornings discussing burns, shock, wound healing and bandaging. In our lunior year, we were privileged to have Dr. Martin, Head of the Department of Surgery, lecture to us in the major surgical problems. We soon came to appreciate and admire his friendly, helpful attitude and his outstanding ability as a surgeon. Our lectures were sup- plemented by work in the Outpatient Clinic un- der Dr. Hoffman where we donned gloves and assisted in office procedures . Anesthesia, an indispensable adjunct to surgery, was taught by Dr. Ruth, an incomparable speaker, who condensed the mvriad facts of his subject into a few concise lectures. ln our Senior year, case presentations in the Amphithea'er by the surgical staff was further supplemented by work at our new hospital affiliations, Mt. Sinai Hospital in Philadelphia William L. Martin, ES., M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor and Head of the Division of Surgery. 'Vfilliam iff. Sylvis, M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Surgery. Henry S. Ruth, BS., M.D., E.A.C.A., Professor and Head of the Department of Anesthesiology. Everett A. Tyler, Ph.B.. M.D., E.A.C.A., Professor of Anes- thesiology. Thomas L. Doyle, M.D., M.R.C.S., Eng., El-..C.S., Professor of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. Desiderio Roman, A.M., M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.S., E.l.C.S., Clin- ical Professor of Surgery at St. Lukes and Children's Medical Center. Iames D. Schofield, M.D., E.A.C.S., Clinical Professor of Proctology. Everett H. Dickinson, M.D., E.A.C.S., P.l.C.S., Clinical Pro- fessor of Surgery. Theodore C. Geary, B.S., M.D., E.A.C.S., F.l.C.S., Clinical Professor of Surgery. Edwin O. Geckeler, M.D., E.A.C.S., Clinical Professor and Acting Head of the Department of Crthopedic Surgery. Deacon Ste-inmetz, M.D., P.A.C.S., Associate Professor of Surgery. Eugene F. Carpenter, lr., M.D., Associate Professor of Sur- gery. Charles P. Bailey, M.D., Associate Professor of Thoracic Surgery. William Y. Lee, A.B., M.D., .Associate Professor of Surgery. Clarence L. Shollenberger, lr., M.D., E.A.C.S., Lecturer on Surgery. ' Deceased. SURGERY and Wilmington Memorial Hospital. Among the other notables in Surgery we have been privileged to know and see at work at Hahnemann are Dr. Thomas Doyle, an out- standing plastic surgeon, and Dr. Charles Bailey, known as a leading thoracic surgeon, farsighted teacher, and friend. Under the leadership of Dr. William Martin, the Surgical Staff has achieved an enviable reputation for work well done. A .,.,1. 1l 1 1 ,I..1 ll - ' 1 1111, .1:11x l 11' 1 1 1-L 1 5 N, ., IR. xlxfla' 'L 1 'l'1' l 11111.15 111' 1 1 11111 '11- .. 1 1 1 ry -1 11 - 11 K ' 1 ' 111 .-11111 11. ,. 1. 11 11111611-:11 . :'. C121 I Z11K'.' 1111,--1 .1 , 1 v.-1.11-1 I H1 1115 1,.. .1.1...1 s1mt-my 1' 1 ...1 1 ' ' ,1 1! .1, 111, . .1 ...MX1 1 ll'k 11 l '1 iv 11. 1 A1 11 1,.11.11,l11:11111111 11111 .. . . 11, 1 .1,.N111ll1t1. 11X1, . 11.111 l1'lN 1 ' - x K1 1:1'11.:1f 1, 1 v' 11 1' 111 1 11111 1111 . .1 . ., 1 1-111 1 f 1 N v'1 -1 111-21111 1 ll K1 ..,1r1,1 5 1 JOEY. P-111551111 1'. S11 111111111111 1, 1.111 '.'.'1ll:111:1 I Tl fK.1x.111.1. 1. ' 1111112112 Stizzf f.ft.1t111 f, 111 ry. 51111111 1. 1 ,111- lA11111k 1111111 1 1 ,, 1 11 -'111 1' ' 11- 1111'111 111 A1 W 1111111--111' 15111 n I 1 IJIlTlIIlPl.llll,!n -,1 1 11 l 111 '1 1 111 111 11.1. 1115 1 1 111.. . 1 ...1 1w.11 1 s11.11 1111 111 11:11 1- rx' -1,1 . 1 1 1 l , , 111511.11111 11 11 1 ll 1 1 1 111 5111 '11v 1 .11-1,1 l 111111111111 1 1 .1 11 A,,,11,1 1 1 K1 11 11 11111..1 lll , Q Z1.1'l . 'iz Ill 11111 rf rv. .3X1wxt:111111 11. 111:11 1: 1 1:1:1': 1 ' : 111 Nr A11--511i11s11'1-1 ty. N 11 1 ll 111111111X 1, XX111s111'.-.' 111: 1.1 lf 1 1 h1,'11111111,1l1111 1' 1 ' ' '111 111 U1'I 1, 5. .j-1 ,.A .' 'I ' 13r1,1br1lily 111 li:-z1'.'t f'141:1:'- f-'Jr-1 rirfvfiifffi to an 1111110101111 1t1CIlC' class 111 riiedical college was tho 51-1105 111 lf'1'31111f1.s 1:1 Qrtliopedgczz and Fracturcs cgleliveroizcl 1,111 our 01111110111 Professor of Qrthopeilic Stiirgery, Dr. Edwin O. Geckeler. Dr. Geclqelers haste was ezriphasized in the first lecture when one naive student, with acute catarrhal rhinitis severe, 10014 lllI'1+'5' out to blow his nose and shortly became reorientefil 10 his surroundings two chapters behind the lec- turer! Probably the reasons for Dr. Geclcelers rapid rate of delivery included familiarity with the contenfs of his lecture text, paucity of lecture periods and his attitude of insouciance toward students generally. The entire soft of associates and lecturers in the Department capably presented appro- priate clinical material to us in the wards and out-patient departments. Dr. Martin 1. Fisher graciously assumed we knew next to nothing about the subject and proceeded to teach us the practical points in diagnosis and treatment. Nor did we ever have cause to fear any husky patients when former football players Dr. White and Dr. Weston were present to handle the sit- uations which might arise should a clinical clerk overextend a convalescent patient's arm. Probably none will ever forget the devastat- ing array of instruments used in orthopedic surgical procedures, especially when Dr. Geck- eler demonstrated their appropriateness in the first amputation We were privileged to witness. Dr. Dcnald lones very ably presented the merits of neurotripsy to us. The class of '48 can go forth and be thankful for years to come that they were under the tute- lage of such a renowned and progressive staff in the Department of Qrthopedic Surgery at Hahnemann. iii ,. -vgjl ect came in the Our introduction to this subl second semester ot our Sophomore year when Dr. Tori gave us lectures in venereal diseases. These lectures can best be remembered by the speed with which they were given which re- sulted in frequent attacks of writer's cramp, and in an excellent set of notes. lunior lectures featured Dr. Campbells course in Urology. His lectures were always well pre- pared and the students gladly attended them. His genuine interest in students is reflected in the great deal of respect and admiration we have for Dr. Campbell and in the resounding applause he received at the conclusion ot each ' ' t the Urology ot his lectures. Under direction o WX Pro: ssc' oi Urology. Edward 'N. Campbell, LID., .e J. . I Horace L. lNeinsto:k, lff.fD., Associate Professor of Urology. William C. Hunsi:ker, MD., Associate Professor of Urology. H. Earle Twining, MD., Associate Professor cf Urology fSyphilologistl. has Charles F. Leonard, l'.'f.D., Associate in Urology. Leander P. Tori, MD., Associate in Urology Uferieriologisfl. Bernard G. Walker, MD., Dernonstrotor zn Urology. Henry R. Blessing, MD., Demonstrgtor rn Urology. o o in Urology 'Nilliam Ellis, lfl.D., Deriionstrator . ou. Ralph E. Morgan, MD., Demonstrafor in Uro' ay. UHULIIGY le time in Department we had a most protitab the G. U. dispensary. This clinic was without a doubt the best of our lunior year. Our instruc- tors saw to it that we were able to pass sounds, massage prostates, take smears and interpret two-glass tests, observe cystoscopy, and cathe- terize patients. Under Dr. Twining's capable guidance, we learned first hand how to treat syphilis in his clinic. Dr. Vlfeinstoclc gave us lectures and clinical demonstrations in the Sur- gical subsection which were always lucid. His ' b st l9ClLll'QS OH OTCl1lllS G Fld acute I'el9I'1l1Ol'1 CII'9 9 remembered. ln the Surgical subsection of our Senior year, ' of the the Urology department reviewed some salient feati tres oi the subject. Sl inlt-y l'. ll--trtiiinn, 'll l' Aifll, ll! X Omit-uloay. N. Vvlrivy l.u.i'.vi la lf- S ..ll It Atfll, l'iwt--:azz : Z ll 1 fi clugy iznti Ass. 1 Vi it-casxsi wt Un .lv ty l. St :uftwi liifini in, li ll ll l' Ax' ll U nav :l Ti Z--as . .it lit-vit' :writ lr :y ini .-'tsfai :xii ll: 1 i ln .il-i ty lulni llvnt-fa lil ll fX::g:t': , nnu: t i l in li: :Y IJNIIULIIBY A course unique among medical schools: a chair in Oncology at lrlahnemann was founded approximately ten years ago and Dr. Stanley P. Reimann was named Head of the Depart' ment. Through his able leadership and intense desire to make medical students cancer con- scious , I-lahnemann has recently gained the distinction of having a basis for integration of instruction in Oncology. It is similar to the plan adapted by the National Advisory Cancer Council for medical schools. Dr. Reimann's Tuesday afternoon discussions were extremely fascinating and instructive. Led far afield from everyday practical medicine we plunged into the realms of pure science and philosophy in order to understand some thing about tumors. A pioneer in this field, tfounder of the Lankenau Institute of Research and Head of the Institute of Cancer Ptesearchl he has an inexhaustible supply of knowledge of both clinical and experimental develop- ments. In our lunior year, in Radiology, Dr. Ludwick literally pounded the importance of early diag- nosis of malignancy into our heads and gave us the technical details of treatment. The course was concise and the lectures were well presented. In our Senior year, Dr. Ludwiclc with the help of his assistants, demonstrated to sub- groups the clinical aspects of radiology. Many . 'T W I -fa . interesting cases were seen and the folly of wrong diagnosis and treatment was demon- strated in a few unfortunate cases with far ad- vanced lesions. In Tumor Clinic on Tuesday afternoons we held ringside seats at seminars conducted by Dr. Ludwick and including representatives of all the specialties who served as consultants. Dr. Lehman, roentgenologist and polished orator, presented the X-ray pictures of tumors and suggested types of therapy in particular cases. From size, shape and location of the tumor he often predicted the histological struc- ture of the growth, later confirmed by biopsy. I-Iis practical and sound advice to his col- leagues and students in regards to medical terminology used in a patients presence as an important adjuvant in the psychological aspect of treatment of tumors was most graciously given. it s f ig. -- 1' Edward A. Steinliilzer, i.-QD., Prcfess 1 ':..' Psychiatry. H. F. Hoffman, M.D., Professor of Psychlxyy. George Pt. Neff, MD., Associate in ffewclcgy and Psych:- atry. Paul A. Metzger, MD., Associate in Ile' ' ay acl Psychi- atry. Nicholas G. Frignito, MD., Assccgzi ,.,-.c.cgy and Psychiatry. B. Marvin Hand, MD., Associate in T4 ,nology and Psych:- atry. L. Thomas Sooy, MD., Lecturer cn Neurology :na Psychi- atry. Charles S. Fox, MD., Lecturer on Neurology and Psych:- atry. Frank I. Robertson, MD., instructor in Neurology and Psy- chiatry. Steven I. Deichelmann, M.D.. lnstructcr in Neurology and Psychiatry. William S. Johnson, MD., Assistant in Neurology and Psy- chiatry. Mark G. Risser, MD., Assistant in Psychiatry. Max Rossrnan, M.D., Assistant in Psychiatry. NEUHULUEY ANU PSYEHIZXTHY We were introduced to this fascinating branch oi Medicine in our Sophomore year when Dr. Robertson entered the lecture room and asked one beiuddled student, What is Psychobiology? . Thus, we were launched into the study ot the correlation ot rnind and body. The Iunior year unfolded still more interesting and intriguing lectures by Dr. Hoffman in Psy- chiatry and Drs. Steinhilber, Frignito, and Hand in Neurology. ln spite ot the vast scope ot the material that we were responsible tor, in the iinal examination most oi us came through. At the end of our Iunior year we departed in a group for the Allentown State Mental Hos- pital, where under the tutelage of Drs. Hoffman and Rossman, we saw, interviewed individu- ally, diagnosed, and recommended manage- ment of mental patients. lt was noticed that the patients also studied some ot us! The week at Allentown, days at the hospital, and nights at the Circlon were all very well spent and ex- tremely interesting. The Senior year was de- voted to weekly Neurology Clinics under the guidance and wit ot Dr. Steinhilber. ln the Neurology Out-patient department, we could actually wield our reflex hammers intelligently, and case presentations at PGH were enjoyed because now at last we were gaining conti- dence in our knowledge ot Neurology. f is 538 'xx V1 N ly ffl X :lm X Houma I X ' Ci . P ly 7, N 1 Mom as umom D26 A rm: wmnsns ,mv NX M xr jg , X , lj wif FFQAX 2 'W ' f WX Q ' 2' Y ,FA ' f Q 2 0 7 , 7 ,Xp X il I l A P 9 DENSITY 93 fm Ar . -lla S. M ' X R, q X Q5 V L f 9 P' -'-ef, N be S' -' M H Q ' 19 gf ' 2, . I ' 2 f N. 4. I. wc . 73 3 1 fi: f' if 'x Q, Q J. T A i 2 4? 2 Qfg l 1 -4 1. es. ' 2,7 , sl-xowmc mn Games How- 2 H X 7? XP '-, 4 1 Wlmlllll I ll fx! L2 4 gi -1: '92 V X 2 2225 -J 2 cxvmc PNEUMO IS' fs i L' mam SIDED- PNESS. Z'S'32Tf.,1iB2RZYE' Q fy p ,Q Ks 4 Q P 1.5 I 5 X X Af ' lf 'I NO No-Nor nom cr-:Anus gf , XJ 1 'Af V 1 w X I :J J K -,F - Mumauzs f M Loox-No HANDS: I 6 'mn NEW Loox X- P Mi.. 7 , 4 lf ' 9 Q . N ix - f H - f x ' f' f- Xf XX1- 1 dfounrzsv or 'rl-uf: Q V -L I-X mslmomc ' Q t I , 122552122 M1556 Q Q- .- IE: C C u mx F L IT wAs 'rx-mr mc: W 1 I 1, U I cl-IARMI-:n I 2 2 2 in fm A 'C' I. '.TQ1: 1 n, - A 1 - ---- - - -- -A--f iv ':.'- - - 'f ' HIA TAL FOUNDED I732 'shrp . u . , 'R N I : 'Q' ' ,.-fa .- . ihgq 5 ' 7: ll H :ei 'JL Q 'ij' -'. A 1 Q ' . I I ' Xu Ji.: C u 23, Q ug, I l Yu 3 ,. LLL ' 'p -wk 'X QQQQQQ f 'un 1 I .. . . - 94. J .- :- V: u. . ' ' 1 I .1 'if L v 4 'Y will . ma. M- I eg, 1 -'E Bzhr. A pn-4. 'i .f'X..4i X 1 --diy' . 'YR i f 1fP '-wr.. r LV ' A L E T u w N A N f use 11 v LEA fi, ' my .Q --:Z . 1 5- 6 A-Q' M1 W WTF .UH TM U1 af. n 4 . 'x I, gf 3 ' 1 N. UTHEH HPFILIHTIUNS , ,-. x f ' f ' N Q' 4 15, ' 91 J '- 0 .e 4 X - 'V - , v . A 1 'Q , . ,,,,,,1' ., I... .1 U 1 - L V f Y 4 x . r,-f-,, . . K X' Y, E-f N...... ' 4,7 U ' 7' --Q . , I 7 Q. -L fr! i ' EW SN wif, vf' L J, .aff ' -v UN PUSED F EULTY ?'i'-y.- 'I gf , 'FWS ., :I -- . -- f ' .Y 4, ,J 4 .l D NJ' ' 1 4 1 5 1 4, ,gflfj ' ' ,Q f' ,HQ V 3 'lily' .-F ' pf, :af 1 ' Nlf z , , .J A I YQ 81, To gather into small groups of common interest could almost be classed as a basic human drive. Not to stray from its course as a human institution, I-lahnemann has subdivided itself into a number of fraternities, societies and clubs, some large, some small, but all with the same underlying principle- tc join together those students who possess like feelings and interests. Some of these groups are short-lived, some per- manent: some ultra-democratic, some selective. A few have passed to the great beyond during our stay at Hahnemann, and a few have undergone radical alterations. But altered or not, we're proud of our existing or- ganizations, may they all be permanent. Greetings from the President oi the Student Institute: Honesty, Iudgrnent, Unity, and Cooperation are the pillars of strength and advancement. Honesty and Iudgment demand that our purpose be construc- tive and that our motive be sincere. Unity provides the necessary force, and Cooperation gives the direction so necessary for the satisfactory culmination of our eiiorts. The Institute, as the students' representative body thus atternpts to iocus the sparks oi student opinion into a light, capable of leading us all to the steps of success and further illuminating the great edifice that is I-Iahnemann Medical College. To the incoming Institute we leave the profits of our mistakes as Well as the fruits of our accomplishments. We trust that their influence will increase the prestige of the undergraduate body in the eyes ot the Medical World. W. R. LeBOURDAIS .IA 'Q L1 . pf f l ' ,, X ' 0 4 XQ.T ' 1 '6 1 , -rf- w. XP THE ST DE T The Student Institute of I-Iahnemann Medical College acts in a liaison capacity between the faculty and the student body, in that it presents the students' views and grievances before the faculty, and, in turn, transmits and puts into effect the rul- ings of the College administrators. This year President Wallace R. LeBourdais and his assistants have ably carried the ball in advocating needed changes in the curriculum. Their sug- gestions have been most graciously entertained by our emi- nent Dean, Dr. Charles L. Brown, and the faculty, who have given their wholehearted cooperation in this certain effort to place I-Iahnemann Medical College once again in the fore of medical educational circles. This year, as usual, the Student Institute made appointments to two important positions. Iohn I. Scott was given the unenvi- able task of guiding the 1948 MEDIC to fruition. Francis P. Salvatore was awarded the chairmanship of the Blue and Gold Dance Committee. The Student Institute also has the important duty of allocat- ing funds for various student activities, including the year- book, the Alumni Lounge, and, when active, the orchestra, glee club, and athletic teams. In gratitude for the untiring efforts of President LeBourdais and the rest of the Institute in their successful campaign to obtain many long-sought-for rights and privileges, the Class of 1948 leads the entire student body in a heartfelt expression of appreciation. lfl-I I STIT TE STUDENT INSTTTLTE MEMBERS President ............,...,. Vice President. .. Secretary ....... Treasurer ...,....,....... Senior Class Pre-sidenr ..... Senior Class Representative. .. Iunior Class President ...... lanior Class Representative .... Sophomore Class Presidenr. Sophomore Class Representative. , .. Freshman Class President ....... Freshman Class Represeritative. . . . ... v'.'omen's Representative ......... . .. ..,Wallaoe H. LeBoarf,li,i1s ......Iohn I. M922-iriotrw .. . .Francis P. Sfilvatorf . . . .William F. Harding ..,.R. Thompson Gildclr .....Iose-ph E, MfiCi.rrIhy .. .Vllilliam I. McCain, Ir, .....lohn V. Allen, Ill . ...Charles Pineherq ....P-ercy L, W. Miller ....R1ohard L. Peters . . . . . . .William T. Wright .Dorothea C. B. Kleppinqe-r W5 As its name implies, the lnterfraterniiy Council functions as a supervisory body governing fraiernal activities in the school. lt is a relative newcomer in school organizations since it has only been in existence since lanuary, l944g yet in its short his- tory it has managed to attain its general objectives of promot- ing fraternal cooperation and maintaining an harmonious, work- able relationship among the fraternities. The Council is com- posed of twelve membersetwo from each active fraternity: one a member of the lunior Class and one a member of the Senior Class. From these representations are selected two officers: a President and a Secretary-Treasurer. Of greatest interest to the members of the various fraterni- ties is the lnterfraternity Ball which is sponsored and given by the Council each Pall. The dance was held this year at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel on November 225 the music was by Bob Shebley and his orchestra. lt was again an excellent ex- ample of the Councils activities and earned the praise and admiration of all who attended. Rushing activities and the pledging of new members to fra- ternities were effected this year with a maximum of efficiency to the satisfaction of all concerned. To the Councils successors we leave our best wishes for a successful year, accompanied with the hope that the Council's objectives and activities may continue to be maintained. I TEHFH!-XTEH ITY CFEICERS President .... ........... . ..Ri:hard P, NGN-elis Secretary-Trecsurtr .... XX'illiam Green REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Sigma ....... .......,... D avid Smith, Roy Porta Alpha Epsilon lata .... .,.. D crcthoa Kleppinaer, Ann Ziegler Phi Alpha Gamma. . .... Richard Stevens, Robert XVright Phi Bcta Pi ...... ..... R icharcl McNe-hs, George Rogers Phi Delta Epsilon. .. ...Hcwird Levenson, 'William Green Thi Lambsla Kappa.. ...... - Xrthur Glass., Herbert 'White 106 Q -Q ' 1 1 , ' :,.,.5 G ' Q ' T w , I, ,A 3,4 6 s'r4 K. . . ,. . -. 1 , TifL ' '- ' 3. V 'Nl X f ni QQ 0,3139 Fi :wwf V bfi-114 54k ' ' li - 2 meer' ,,.e, '. 8, 14. A L Hz X ?c N fifhp if k Nl Q04 002 ,nyc 2723! Af xl Q 9147 . -:fn-: -1- :-Z-: .:v ' ' .- aw. . .- .jx ' , -1.1- fo. -swf: ,- 4.77 1 -21111 f .1 l , .5 -1- .7 .-:I 4 v, LV N N -' -. r- 7- C, v I ,vb .. 77 3 02x70 fl Vincent Bolton Emil Bruno Walter Corrigan Henry Cryer Henry Doorn Ervin Dreher Iohn Dunker Cosmo Avato Gordon Kemp Earle Manning Ioseph McGeary Charles Adams Ray Andrews William Bonner OFFICERS President ....... .......... .... S a muel Eckels Vice President .... .... E arle Manning Secretary ........ .,... H Omer Yasui Treasurer .......... ..... G rant Garlock Assistant Treasurer... ...... Roy Porta Chaplain .......... ....... I ames Nettles Sentinel ........ Robert Summers MEMBERS SENIORS Samuel Eckels Thomas Flynn Harlan Francis Grant Garlock Iohn Gehman Philip Gutzler Bernard Hansen IUNIORS Eduardo Mirabel-Font Eric Murry Vito Pakonis Roy Porta SOPHOMORES Iohn Coughlin Thomas Hensel Robert Katase George Mock Alfons Muller Roy Oqren Paul Salvo David Smith William Smith Charles Zimmerman William Reilly Horner Yasui Arthur Zeqlen Peter Sackett Robert Lavin Iarnes Nettles Robert Summers WS , T- Uiitnrr 'r'-'t 'tt i rw: Beta Chapter of Alpha Sigma was one of the first fraternities to be organized at Hahnemann, some forty-nine years ago. The founders at that time found it the answer to the need for an organization which would provide a social outlet, in an extra-curricular manner, while maintaining a solidarity among medical men by promoting social and scientific endeavor. The present members continue to find it so. The faculty roster of our medical school is resplendent with grads in Alpha Sigma. Many of them are still active in her life. To their achievements we point with pride, especially to those men who have carried on the tradition of our fraternity, and have contributed accepted advances to the medical world in the specialties of Anesthesia, Orthopedics, Otolaryngology, and Gynecology. The constitution provides that there shall be a monthly meet- ing at which business matters are discussed. Dances and par- ties are held at frequent intervals, always with an eye to relieve ing strain rather than interfering with pursuit of knowledge throughout the year. Applicants to Alpha Sigma are selected on the basis of scholastic record and personal attributes. Fresh- men have realized this quickly, and have subsequently come to know ours as an organization whose admission of pledges is made on a qualitative basis and not on a quantitative one. 11111 Q1 00 7 f 'RCD 17' '7 490 7 Q61 95? Q 4' DVS N706 704' 00, 009 7 C? QC' Q0 3 Cf 71702 fN 21,5 ooio 7 0 74.72-I 06 4 W wb 4 094 foo L 354 ZZ Vice Pr sid V175 S cret ry Trecsurer Pr siaent 0070 OFFICERS ., . . . .JCI'1Z.C1 JTs n r .. ......... '.'.7i1L:-er T - . . , . V Harold i.i.cl.a . , . .iicnar I :xGs Roy E. DeLaney Seth M. Fisher George E. Gardner Richard C. Gocs William F. Harding Richard K. Kleppinqer Charles P. Lamon, Ir. Vincent I. Lezelc, Ir. Harry D. Lykens Gorden H. Clark Richard A. Dunsmore Harry D. Elshire, ll Robert Delph Frank Bevez MEMBERS SENIORS Henrv H. Lyon Paul M. Mattson Iames R. McCarthy Donald B. McNeill David C. Mock, Ir. William M. Morrison Earl S. Reimer Francis P. Salvatore Richard B. S: rver IUNIORS Iohn P. L. Koehmstedt Elmer N. Mattioli Harold I. MCLQ ren, Ir. Stanley Pariser SOPHOMORES Charles Pratt VVilliam Tuttle INACTIVE Iamos A. Christensen Richard S. Clover, Ir. 200 Walter G. Sawchak Iohn I. Scott Marion L. Sheffer Richard M. ShuHstall George L. Stark Richard G. Stevens Vtfilber F. Taylor Donald N. Tschan Daniel F. Paul, Ir. Vv'illiam D. Reilly Robert H. Nfriaht Bradley Weiss Ritchie Ccons r 5 I 'M ' g ' 4 Y , 7 ' if I 1 A IH W ' 3 X I 'R ga A 'gifs . 1 .jf 1 3 s V 3 .' my km f'i'V54' , ... if -1-Q. -'fl' P ax- I 1, P2 Q Q , .0 . 7 10' .Iv E Ui' , C, , x lNf..,x 1 Al' I ' 7 NJ Cv- 9 -.414 Q. ,, . 2594? A70 -. 'wtwxiww IQ' I .5 IN 7 ex f .: :1' -:- 4 - gdb , .. Q . , Q 59? saw , I L. ' -'ibn ' . :fr gg? Zi FINA I J in fi 'sz ,,.. Q1 I eg- M A f f: CNY. -X . -r 'VG nS'b'1.Qb'1AWEl'lN , 'b s' ' X 'NWI ii? ?o'Yy'5 QQ- ig via ml :YH Hgh . , 514 .-.gm PWM QQ? hi wwf N - -1 -' ' f- - OFFICERS President ....... ............ .... I o hn Mezzanotte Vice President .... .... R ichard McNelis Treasurer. ..... ..... W illiam Rozanski Secretary. .... ........... F rancis Fazio Historian. .. .......,.. Thomas McFarland, Ir. MEMBERS SENIORS Guillermo Armaiz-Garcia Naseeb Baroody, lr. Iohn Braddock 'Willis Dixon Robert Donato Paul Drenninq Clayton Entwhistle, lr. Francis Fazio Iohn Allen, lll Nicholas Battatarcno Ianies Bruce Richard Coyne, lr. Thomas DcLawrence Reynolds Emerson Anthony Errichstti, lr. Stanley lallo, lr. Thomas MwFtn'ltnid, Ir. Ernest Alvin, lr. lase Arbona Fiqiicraa Frank Baker, lr. Vtfilliarn Bansbach George Edwards Ioseph Esposito Rafael Fernandez-Ceide 202 Anthony Garritano Robert Gilde-a Donald Gross Pablo Guardiola laime lrizarry lose Latimer loseph Maioriello Ioseph McCarthy lUNlORS Iarnes Harvey Marlin Hauer Earl Hoernfr, lr. Robert Litwak X'Villiani lXlcCain, lr. Icscph ltlcliee, lr. SOPHOMORES P frcy lX-lilloi' Robert Prise, lr, lanies Saris lohn Sewak FRESHMEN Alvin Freelidfei' Lewis Harned Robert Harrier' ltnnes Hcrrison Edwin Hathaway loseph Iunker Donald Kopp Richard McNe1is lchn Mezzanotte Kevin O'lvIalley Ierome Paparella Thomas Phillips, Ir. lose-ph Reese Carl Restivo, Ir. Edward Schdntz Teodorc lxfilan-Padre Georae Rogers 'Xl illiani Rczanski, lr. Peter Sears Dominick Stuccic Enrique YillarCs'Rud lchn Xllflicliiick Frederick Xl'helan Henry Niernira Richard Peters Nicholas Pisacano lose Sosa-Fantauzzi Grorae Thcrna Albert Zavatsky CII Now on the list ot oigttiiizcatioiis active tit lltiliiitiiiitiiiii, then stand out throw Greek letters. 'llieso -uv Phi ltvttt lli, th-- tiizrt National lvleiils lfliiistittii l'itttt1ii11ty to lv lt1iii1.l-ml on lllll t'1lYlll'tl.T. 'lhis was 1Ik'k'UlItl'll:1llUtlUll the 'lth tit Ovtwtvi, lt'-l , uint .ii 1 iiit on- lniiitliotl ywtiizi ttltvi tl1--141111111111 wt out :2t'li.'-'l. 'l'h.1 i-11111 111 t ii tl1i.' great vxpiiiisv tit time in tliiit ww wtiiitiitl tw iii-'EL Zh-1 littit ti1it11i111:Qx X iiotoiilyttisttuttliolitilliwlliiiwliiitttiktwi-1t.i1i1ttit1i11i. The Phi limit lli ljztitviiitty .N'tt:? .1i1iii11i.iv1l tit tht- ttyl-wlii.-.il V ill-111 Ol the Uiiivwisity ut llittsiiuitzli vii lXliiivh ltl, ltttll. iiiiivw thtit tint'- it has iiiatuiixl lItltt it Ntitziiiiiil liiitviiiity with twity tixw vliiiiitt-it: till 111 approved iiivtiicttl .vllwizwfl stwittiiivtl tliiwii-ilioiit the tiiityiiiilit states. Fraiiii its wiitiiiitil thirteen iiiviiiliwis, it twin now liotint tit having over twoiityetliieo tliuustiiitt ltiwtliwis, till wwtiiiiiyz the iwttivi-il badge provided by the Coiitial Otticti To further interest 111 iiietlical pixxziess, the Phi Betos were the tiist fraternity to inaugurate annual lectureships. These now iiuiiilier thirteen and are held at the various undergraduate chapters that sponsor them. This provides the brothers with the opportunity ot seeing and hearing prominent medical personalities who lecture on leading topics. Not only are the Phi Betes interested in attending lectures, they are also keenly attentive at the weekly meetings to discover where the monthly dinner or dance will be held. Among the many events oi the past season were the Quatre-Frat Dance which was spon- sored by the tour Phi Beta Pi chapters in Philadelphia, the Annual Dinner Dance given in honor ot the graduating class, and the par- ticipation oi the chapter in the Interiraternity Dance held by all the fraternities at Hahnemann, both local and national. The Phi Betes in establishing their Beta Kappa chapter took over the undergraduate chapter ot the Pi Upsilon Rho Fraternity. Already among the faculty are Dean Brown, Doctors Schmidt, Bondi, and Ricketts. The Phi Betes can well be proud oi their first year in our midst. We know that their General Word is progress and that they will continue to lead the way for the advancement ot fraternal lite among the students and faculty at l-lahnemann. lfllw' 1 2113 14 4. .fm -' 1541- Cm A . '51-7551 . C, Q N N -.1 XA QS , 1 ,R-A 1 0 7 -,Q ' 004, wavy 757 x I ,Q I 'Qs N N1 I ' N . 3,' as X. I ' . 7. '. x x I .. . 1.-'.:u,1. : 1 - X fi , ...Sgr ' N i fS4'f ' . WS ., CHQ N QL lfgfi-':fji'::-, President ....... Senior Senator. . Vice Presidentn Iunior Senator. . Treasurer. .... . Secretary.. . . . Historian ....... Sergeant-at-Arms. . . l. I Qt'- 1 JL'f'-. '.-Q1-.'i flag- J , 1 if 7 os N , 1 'xp . 'J-7-CLI' - Nb. vfi 'N xfl 4-F7 7 'N qv 'J 1,3 0 f P':2 N 7vyN N lx G ' N31 -,::.,ge-f i Q .. , . .9 2 Q I ' Q t I l l l I I l I Bernard E. Finneson Donald Berkowitz Nathan Comer Milton Gordon William Green Hyman Hershman Louis Averbach Milton Avol Harold Batt Charles Fineberq Allen Gloskin Stanley Goldiine Belden Goldman Irwin Breslow Ioseph Hamburg Iohn Kleiner OFFICERS MEMBERS SENIORS IUNIORS Harry Kleiner Archibald Krenzel Seymour Kummer Ierome. Levine Stanley Milstone William Most SOPHOMORES lulius Hafitz Morton Klein Robert Ledis Irving Maskin Arnold Perlman Norman Richard Lester Sablosky FRESI-IMEN Ierome Hubscher Raymond Krcin Seymour Lerner Howard L. Levenson .Bernard E. Finneson . .Hyman Hershrnan . . . . .William Green . . .Stanley Milstone . . . . . .Iulius Hafitz ........Milton Avol . . .Charles Fineberq Howard L. Levenson Gerson Paul Robert Seeherrnan Sidney Starrels Harris Twer Herbert Uram Sydney Salus Irwin Schoen Arthur Silver Toby Silverstein Raymond Stone Harold 'Warren Stark Vllolkoff Philip Lisan Leonard Shapiro Abraham Strauss 2 The past year has seen Phi Delta Epsilon at Hahrie- mann grow tremendously both in numbers and in accom- plishments. As part of the largest national medical fra- ternity, with chapters in most of the forty-eight states. Beta Zeta chapter has been very active both in its national affairs and in the local affairs of the school and com- munity. Gut already well-established policy of holding monthly scientific dinner-meetings has been continued, and we have been fortunate in having an array of speak- ers who were both interesting and informative. However, the culminating event of the previous year and a milestone in the medical history of Philadelphia was the first annual Phi Delta Epsilon Lectureship address given by Dr. Frank Lahey. Not only was the address notable as to delivery and content, but the audience that filled Klahr Auditorium was itself somewhat of a sight to behold. To mention but a few of the many celebrated men of medicine and surgery in Philadelphia present at this affair, we could include our own Dr. Brown and Dr. Martin, Dr. Wayne Babcock of Temple, and Dr. Lemmon of lefferson. Although this was a very auspicious begin- ning, we do not intend to sit back on our laurels, for the future holds promise of even greater accomplishment. With the acquisition of our new fraternity house, our activities have not been limited to the purely scholastic side. The house on Spruce Street has been the scene of many enjoyable Saturday night affairs where we met and mingled with our brothers from three of the other medical schools in the city. 205 J., JM ..-.. -. Q , v049 V41 '704'-1 I 7 0.- QQ ,505 ,Aiki- revise: v 4' , LQ 4 U .3 ug: .. -.9 -:G -. I-:Q-Y q .' -G' 4, . : 1- :.- - ' . -1- FQ. . - . QQ, ., 1 r -751' P' -51' if -' 5 ' . 'L 'N , -. QI, -1- ,P ,va gig V - ., r 5 - , -. s a- f. .:- 1 G .-1429 4- .ja .' 1 -Q09 Q , -E-1 '- - , v ' uimw r 071' ,sq President ,.... . Vice President.. . . ies'-1 safe? T f - ,Q en, A 5, reusurer .... 'oiwo 29991 . Scribe ..... A 46-. ' ., . Secreti: ry. . . OFFICERS . . .Arthur Glass . . . .Marvin Rosen .....,.Ioseph Entine Kcsiel Steinharclr . . .Sidney Rosenlcaxxrtz Louis Beloit Sol Bershadsky Lewis Biben Edward Cutler Ioel Deutsch Theodore Balbus Albert Bender Victor Berqelson Herbert Braunstein Georqe L. Cohn Arthur Frankel Morton Friedman Louis Goren MEMBERS SENIORS Robert Biben Conrad Brahin IUNIORS Ioseph Entine Arthur Glass Lawrence Goldbacher Paul Novaclc Leo Oliner SOPHOMORES Ierry Gray Roqer Grayson Murray Horowitz Albert S. Kramer Marvin Linder Arnold Millstein Mervin Needell Sidney Rosenbaum Leonard Rosenfeld 206 Marvin Rosen Samuel Shore Kasiel Steinhardt Bernard W'aqner A. Burton Vlfhite Gabriel Rubin David I. Schnall Daniel Schonfeld Aaron Schwartz Samuel Sklar Louis Soletsky Murray E. Wolowitz Robert Yanowitch A national fraternity since l9U9, Phi Lambda Kappa looks upon the twenty- two years of its existence at Hahnemann with pride in its achievements towards maintaining and augmenting the spirit of fraternalism, not only among its own members, but among the en1ire student body. Fraternalism implies friend- ship, fidelity, and unity, all as a basis for educational, social, and spiritual endeavors. And we are greatly gratified in having instilled and reenforced in the hearts of our brothers and colleagues a devotion and loyalty to our Alma Mater and its ideals. To emphasize the activities in a fraternal organization is greatly to under- value the true meaning of fraternalism. But sponsorship of such activities, whether they be socials, scientific meetings, or lectureships, does serve to mollify the more didactic aspects of a medical students life. And so, on many occasions, Phi Lambda Kappa has been privileged to offer such events and thus materially enrich the life of the future physician. 207 ls? Loretta Delaites Roberta Armstrong Gabriella Bisignani Betty DeLawrence OFFICERS President .........., .......... Vice President ........... Recording Secretary ....... Corresponding Secretary ..... Treasurer. ..... ......... . . MEMBERS SENIORS Dorothea Kleppinger lUNlORS Lillian Drozd Regina Fitti Sylvia Haven .......,.Ann Ziegler ..........Sylvia Haven 'Zahide Torres-Colon ..........Regina Fitti . . .Dorothy Moore Ann Ziegler Dorothy Moore Sara Parks Zahide Torres-C old 0 .sg r Alf'- f The . 9425 1 'sfisv , :N ff' 37 - Q L f xwgrs, A 4 YZ Q Q 1 5 r so Q f' 5 , A N A o P uf f y I N V 5 ' n N. ,syn .5 Q-.5S'6N4' '-' ..'-c,'.1.,5- l. '- QS'-1' 4- -.QQ .-.' 'G '-N13 ff : -'Q ' . 'f '-:- WSI- . Kathryn Kraus: SOPHOMORES leanette Troup Lina Vardaro Amelia Gallo lean Kwedder Virginia lVIcCandless Mary Barran Shannon Gallaher The Alpha Beta Chapter of this National Wonien's Fraternity was founded at l-lahnemann to give representation to the women graduates of this insti- tution among the thousands of practicing women physicians, who are members of this fraternity, and to broaden the educational, social and ethical interests of the women students. Activities include dinner meetings with guest speakers to discuss pertinent topics, a party for incoming freshmen, a farewell party for departing seniors, picnics, and a pledge banquet. The purpose of Alpha Epsilon Iota is threefold: to maintain a high order of fellowship and professicnal achievement, to promote fellowship, and to promote a moral and social helpfulness arnong its members. 208 wn1v11: V OFFICEHS M Fllll' 'Xl 1 nf 1 I I A ll ji, I 1 I I ' fn ll Ll l. T1 x .1 It l.1T1 1 lfl if 'z . '. 1:1..i: 1. f, .. iz: : Woinen were adniitted to study Ill9dlC1ItG at 1.t.-.' liilli'1l:ll1:'l.l the I-lahneinann Medical College in l938 and l 'ft lfllgt '-' I ' ft 'lt1 l3,l-l Y' during that saine year the VVOIUSIHIS Medical 1:IIA1yIiQ,l'MAIli ., H Z3,,ll5.3:1l Society caine into tunction. At its lrieqinnina :1111t.i iw . ,1.'i.1.'1f111 the Society consisted ol ten nieinhers. At press ent there are forty members. Woiiieii students ' I l 'l become active inenibers when freshmen, and HQ.lfI1'1S M it such niernhership is continued, they receive 1--1111-iifiitmit.11s1111'i' 9 11.1 f11i11111I.f111.t111111.5 upon graduation a certificate ot membership. Primarily, the aim ot this organization is to unite the women in closest cooperation with one another. Meetings are held monthly at which time stu- dents present research papers. Lectures are sometimes qiven by some of the better known doctors of today. 'N-1.11 1 Doinliil 'll N11yd'1 lfniini inui -lli El une Finlct-lstwiii Shi innon G1 1ll1 iht'-r Kritherinc-H.B1..1tory lean Marie Ceccoli Mary Dochios Virqinia M. Liqqins l..ol'1 Mae Patlove 11.1711 'lrfixiy lrliyllis Ostiuin l.111 1 V 1rd :rm FHESHPAEFI Lorna E.S1:h1i11ttfg1l Mary P.S1rf1c:usf.1 Irene F. Smulczensl-: Mary Louise Tinklfilr THE Editor-in-Chief ..... ...... I ohn I. Scott M E D I I: Business Manager .... .... D onald N. Tschan Managing Editor ..... .......... P aul I. Salvo 5 F Photographic Editor .... ................ N aseeb B. Baroody, Ir. Associate Editors.. . .... Ioseph E. Reese, Carl A. Restivo, Ir. Advertising Committee ............... Iohn I. Mezzanotte, Chairman: Ioseph F. McCarthy, Carl A.'Restivo, Ir., Ioseph E. Reese Art Editors. Anna E. V. Ziegler A1Batts Henry M. Cryer, Ir. Milton Avol Wilber F. Taylor Louis Soletsky Typists. . . . . .Ruth 210 . . . . . . . . . . .Richard S. Clover, Ir. and Vtfalter G. Sawchak Arthur Nlfegc Roy S. Ogren Francis P. Salvatore Tschan, Nancy Markle Yew 1v.11..'11 11111 II 11 1.1 111.111 .1 gn 111' 111 17111 511.11-1 1111111 111111' 1111111111.11w 11111 1.11111 W1 111 11111 111111-l N11I1111' wallimf 111111 11111 1.11 111111 .1111 11112 11.'11.11111111-11, 1.N'v'11 111111'v.'11111 111111 11 low 111o11:1.111.1 111.1:111.1111:1 XV1111111 11- 111111111111 1--11.111 the1111111115-11111.'.1111.i111.11111-1-.1111.11.11111f111111.:111-1. F111-1 11l1ss11111y,we111111111s 1111.1 111.11 1.11211 .111 1111.1 11 11111111113' 111111111, A1111 111011 we 1111110 11w111ae, 111111 the llll111'1I1 of 11111 1111111 were 1111011 0111 111111411. 151111111111 -111 s 51111111171 111- 111111111 11:1 111:1- 111ytho1oq1Cal 111.111o11's tvetli. lXflet111'1111111s 1111111 5111111111: 111011 before they 11111 1111eq11111e1y dOs1'1111e the NNLII we 1111111111 first with ourselves! 111e11 with 0111 c1r1ss111cJ11es, C1111 I1C,II1jI11S, our creditors arid debtors and 611161111 with ourselves. B111 here is our baby scathed sotiiowhat by lack of f1111ds, perhaps also 111' too few considered j11dq111e11ts. He may S-V911 be a 111 11I1L1CII1DLlflSl1GC1. Amd, despite all his faults, and the sleep he's deprived 11s ot, were ll1lI1'1CIIl QIIOL1Cjll to proie-Ct ourselves into h1111 a11d be a li1tle proud. The thanks of the Editors go to the memlaers of the staf1 who have qiveh so freely of their ti111e and talent. We are also indebted to our typists, Ruth Tschah and Nancy L. Markle. Finally we express our deep appreciatiori to Bob Craig of the Campus Puhlishiriq Company for his firie efforts 111 our behalf. 211 The Aesculapian Society, as its name may THE AESIIULI-TPIAN SUEIETY OFFICERS President .,..... .......... C harles W. Zimmerman Vice-President .... ........... W alter Corrgian Secretary ..... ....... P hilip Gutzler Treasurer .... ......... H arry Rhoads Sponsor... .,...,......,. Dr. Thomas Snyder MEMBERS SENIORS Walter E. Corrigan H. Samuel P. Eckels Harlan V. Francis Philip H. Gutzler Wallace R. LeBourdais Gorden H. Clark Richard I. Coyne, Ir. Harry D. Elshire, ll Iames S. Harvey Gordon B. Kemp Earle C. F. X. Manning William G. McCain, Ir. Reynolds L. Emerson Stanley I. Iallo, Ir. David C. Mock, Ir. Thomas W. Phillips, Ir. Paul I. Salvo Iohn I. Scott Charles W. Zimmerman IUNIORS Harold I. McLaren, Ir. Vito F. Pakonis William D. Reilly Harry M. Rhoads Benjamin F. Wilden Charles L. Winn, Ir. SOPHOMORES Robert E. Price, Ir. Iohn H. Sewak Thomas P. McFarland,Ir. Frederick I. Whelan Iames D. Nettles Richard L. Peters FRESHMAN 1. suggest, concerns itselt with the unearthing and celebration of the historical facts of medicine- iacts and fiction. Although the society is but five years old, it has already won a name for itself among the other organizations at Hahne- mann. Its benevolent despot , Dr. Thomas Snyder, is in no small manner concerned with the rapid ascendency of the Aesculapians. Meetings are held monthly at various local restaurants, and each such gathering is tol- lowed by a talk on some medical subject. These talks are delivered by prominent doctors and medical scientists, and have proved most stimulating to the group. To Dr. Tom , our undying thanks and a hearty handshake. The Garth W. Boericke Society of Therapeuf tics was organized in l936 and claims the dis- tinction of being the first recognized society to be organized at Hahnemann. The function ot the society is directed toward the concrete and practical phases ot medicine, and the desire to evaluate a proper therapeutic approach on conditions which are often met with difficulty by the inexperienced. Past and present members ot the society are fully aware and appreciative ot the teachings of Dr. Boericke. An able scholar, teacher, physi- cian, philosopher and friend, he shall always be remembered. 2 BUEHIEHF THERAPEUTIC SUEIETY OFFICERS 'Fresidcfri' .... . ..,.,... . . Sicret .iry-Tri-N xsurf-r.. i s Spcnsrr. .. . MEMBERS J ins F if'- loft vfll l' s l iw ierfl..ELii'n r i 'ff rir': i Ei :ig I Fig: E. ll L :nfjr r r r RfleIf,:4..lEiIi'l Ll s Ervin l.. Fri lifz l'x:'.'1.i 1 i Friincis l. F :Tic ln' x lil-Ylll1JIT1 l.l. Hutcliiiisfjri l.,i'l' lr V l V l l 1 I OFFICERS President . . .Ralph Edward Ruppert Secretary .......... Ieanette Troup Treasurer . . .Paul Winton Pendell MEMBERS SENIORS lohn Robert Gehman Paul Vlfinton Pendell Paul Melvin Mattson Ralph Edward Ruppert lUNlORS lcst r Eshlrm 1 Rohrer Eshleman SOPHOMORES Virginia Mt Candlt ss Ioanotte Troup FRESHMEN I Leo Morrison Lorna Schmittel W Richard Ritklt ls Otto Weber 1 l I I k t l l 5 ,tx ,t l if I l, tl t - .... l t , t W William Neville Morrison 3 it-A w tu 't ll i tt - c it . A is l Z CHRISTIAN iMEDlCAL SUEIETY The Christian Medical Society tNationall con- sists ot approximately thirty chapters through- out the United States and Canada. Individual chapter weekly meetings seek to instruct Christian physicians and others in the medical field in the knowledge and art ot diagnosing malady and prescribing therapy for human hearts who are in a state of sinful decompensation with a righteous God . Chapters within single metropolitan areas meet jointly tor special meetings in which an authority relates his experiences in some spe- cial aspect ot Christian medical service. A national convention is held annually. Rep- resentatives discuss problems, make plans, and hear Christian doctors who are specialists in various fields. El Circulo Hispano as its naniv indicates, is open to all students at Sptinisli descent. At present all ct its tourteori lllOlltl'0lS 11111 tion. Puerto Rico. The ptitpuso at the ory1.1111git1t1.111 12: to I'lt'IlL -it social r0l.1t1c::sli1tis tintl assist new sttitletit. over the ulitltctiltios that the older 01195 c111'1.11111 tered on their ariz .' al 111 the States. This year, the club has had two Lllllltbtlti anti was honored by distinguislied guest stioakers including, Dr. XV. Y. Lee, Dr. D. Deliivas, Dr. D. Roman, Dr. A. Azevedo and Dr. Angulo. In a purely social way, the inenibers ire quently meet at El. KIOSKC, the hideout of the group, with an eye to relieving strain and re membering Danzas, Rhurnbas and Boleros asf played in far oft Puerto Rico. Our sponsor, Dr. Williarii Y. Lee, has dee served and obtained throughout the years, the undying respect and admiration of his students for his unlimited interests and ettorts in their behalf. Long shall we remember Dr. Lee, to us both an inspiration and an ideal. We hope that those who follow us will con- tinue to strive and maintain our sincere spirit and ideals for the organization and thereby aid the Latin-American students at Hahnemann. lxztfziltn' ., ff 'r-t11y tluillf 1111 lT1il1tf3111111 ,, . .-tilt-limi-.1I,l11s Tvotlctro lvlil 111 N-1y1l11li111111111tll1 lose A.Arbon11 Rafael Fernand E . lIllllIlll.Il lllfil'11Nll OFFICERS 1 MEMBERS .1?lll 1E-.1 liill' l li. l' fi l', llfll .. ,, :,fl111:.1 1..1: ,. ffl ilittl-'l1.l.'l'11 SON lOlVlOHES lfririqiir- Vzll : FRESHMEN Emiqdio lnigf, lose A. Sosa lanes-Cf HIQILLIS SIIEIETY , nr OFFICERS gresident ..... .............. fosegh g Rekesi UTULAHYNGULUGY 1.l.1.i.1.a5?e5..t.'.ti5Eg'.ir MEMBERS Ritchie Coons Henry M. Cryer, Ir. Roy E. DeLaney, Ir. Ervin L. Dreher Iohn S. Dunker, Ir. Harlan V. Francis R. Thompson Gildea Richard C. Goos Donald R. Gross Philip H. Gutzler Nicholas C. Battafarano Lewis H. Biben Gabriella M. Bisignarii Gorden H. Clark Nathan L. Comer Edward Cutler Lillian I. Drozd Charles F. Adams, Ir. Ray E. Andrews Milton Avol Alvin M. Chason Vera Dombeclc SENIORS Richard P. McNelis Iohn I. Mezzanotte William G. Hamm Bernard F. Hansen Dean S. Hoover Iose R. Latimer Howard L. Levenson Vincent I. Lezek, Ir. Harry D. Lykens Ioseph I. R. Maioriello Iames R. McCarthy Ioseph F. McCarthy George F. Mock Alions I. Muller Roy S. Ogren Kevin B. O'Malley Paul W. Pendell Ioseph E. Reese Earl Samuel Reimer Ccrl A. Restivo, Ir. Charles W. Zimmerman IUNIORS Ioseph H. Entine Archibald R. Krenzel Daniel R. Eshleman William G. McCain, Ir. Iacob L. Eshleman Ioseph D. McGeary Regina M. Fitti Ioseph I. McKee, Ir. Milton Gordon Harold I. McLaren, Ir. Mary S. S. Haven Earle C. F. X. Manning Hyman Hershman Dorothy N. Moore SOPHOMORES Morton Friedman Beatrice E. S. Gallagher Amelia Gallo Thomas P. McFarland, Ir. Mervin H. Needell Raymond M. A. Negretti Iames D. Nettles Leonard Rosenfeld Samuel Sklar Lina G. Vardaro W. David Rummel, Ir Ralph E. Ruppert Paul I. Salvo Richard B. Sarver Walter G. Sawchak Marion L. Sheffer Richard M. Shuristall William D. Smith Lloyd H. Thee, Ir. William L. Thomas Vkfilliam Most Paul Novack Zahide M. Torres-Colon Harris Twer Bernard M. 'Wagner A. Burton White Harold B. 'Warren Frederick I. Vtfhelan Charles S. Williams Murray E. Wolowitz Robert E. Yanowitch 216 The Charles B. Hollis Undergraduate Sooety ot Qtolaryngoloqv was tounded in 1942, as a result ot an organized student movement to become more conf versant with the techniques and the developments in the lield ot Otolaryn- gology, through the medium of demonstrations and addresses by the outstand- ing exponents ot all medical schools, and to traternize professionally and socially with the students of other medical schools. In appreciation ot his many years as a counsellor to students, a tecrcher ot rare ability, and a skillful practitioner ot medicine, the members ot the society are pleased to have as their active and titular head, Charles B. Hollis, MD. The Society prides itself, among other things, on being one of the more democratic organizations, and on having over one-quarter ot the student body as its members. Meetings are held monthly at either the at Philadelphia County Medical Society Building or some other medical institution. Recent guest speakers have included Dr. Charles L. Brown, our own distinguished Dean, Dr. Edmund B. Spaeth, Head ot Cphthalmology at Wills Eye Hospital and at the University ot Pennsylvania Graduate Schoolg Dr. Gabriel Tucker, Head of Ear, Nose and Throat and ol Bronchology at the University ot Pennsylvaniag Dr. Louis Clert, Head ot Ear, Nose and Throat and ot Bron- chology at Ietterson Medical Collegep Dr. Fran' cis Lederer, now Head ot Ear, Nose and Throat at the University ot Illinois, and Dr. loseph Post, who spoke to us on the roentgenological inter- pretation ot Ear, Nose and Throat. 217 MEMBERS LANE MEIJIIII-ll. SUIIIETY President ...,....... Secretary-Treasurer. . Sponsor ....... . . . . Naseeb B. Baroody, Ir. Emil Bruno Willis L. Dixon - Francis I. Fazio Bernard E. Finneson Harlan V. Francis Anthony P. Garritano loseph A. Ielen Howard L. Levenson Paul M. Mattson ' MPP, T 'ii'-Ik ':Mrx'.H OFFICERS Francis P. Salvatore . . . . . . . . . . . .Anthony P. Garritano .Dr. Lowell L. Lane Ioseph F. McCarthy Iohn I. Mezzanotte David C. Mock, lr. Ierome A. Paparella Thomas W. Phillips, Ir. Ioseph E. Reese Francis P. Salvatore Edward T. Schantz Lloyd H. Thee, Ir. Donald N. Tschan iff trial sh ix. :Q K The Lane Medical Society, which was founded in December, 1940, by a group of sen- ior students interested in the specialty of Inter- nal Medicine, holds dinner meetings on the first Wednesday of every month during the school year. Membership, which is limited to twenty students, is filled by appointments to the Soci- ety toward the close of the junior year. The men appointed must have a real and sincere interest in the specialty of Internal Medicine. with a desire to obtain whatever further knowl- edge they can. The speakers, who are adeptly chosen by Dr. Lane, are specialists in their respective fields of medicine, and by their talks they endeavor to impart important highlights and hints, at the same time correlating the medical specialties towards a useful and practical means of prac- ticing medicine. So far, the Society has had such brilliant speakers as Dr. Thompson, Dr. Twining, Dr. Rubenstone, and Dr. Lane himself. The Society is indeed indebted to Dr. Lane for his untiring interest, and his adroitness in the selection of excellent speakers. His schol- arship, poise, friendliness, and remarkable medical ability have won for him the admira- tion and deep respect of all the members of the Society, who are indeed proud of the relation- ship they experienced with him. MMPAIIYIIN BYNEIIULIIBIIIAI. SUIIIETY The aim ol the lvlaclfadyen Gynecological Society is to bring additional material to those students who are primarily interested in gyne- cological work. ' Round table discussions encourage the stu' dent to take an active interest in the subject- which is impossible in a classroom where time is limited. Dr. Mclfadyen, our adviser, has fur- ther stimulated our interests by occasionally inviting guest speakers and supplementing the topics of discussion with movies. The night of the third Tuesday of each month has been profitable and enjoyable to all. We of the group wish to extend our thanks to Mrs. Mcl:'adyen-a most gracious hostess. President ,.....,. Vice President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer . Pablo Guardiola Bernard Hansen William Hutchinson laime lrizarry lose-ph Ielen Richard Kleppinger Dorothea Kleppinger OFFICERS ,...vli!llll'JIii llutfliinscii .,...Iairnf1 lrizflrry Ann Ziegler . . .Pablo Guardioli MEMBERS lose Latimer George Mock Carl Restivo Frank Romaine Lloyd Thee William Thomas Ann Ziegler 210 We, the members ot The Paxson Obsterical Society, are a group of seniors, united by a common interest in this specialty-not only those who shall pursue the art ot obstetrics, but also those who feel the need ot improvement in this specialty tor general practice. This year the group consisted ot twenty-three members chosen from a group of over fifty applicants. Dr. Newlin F. Paxson, our very capable advisor, has made it possible for us to see motion pictures of the latest develop- ments in obstetrical anesthesia at Hahnemann, to attend a meeting ot the Philadelphia Mater- nal Mortality Committee, and to hear such pio- neers in Obstetrics as Dr. Warren C. Mercer. PAXSUN UHSTETHIEAL SUEIETY President ........... Secretary-Treasurer. . Fred R. F. Bahndorf Naseeb B. Baroody, Ir. Louis Beloff Vincent F. Bolton Willis L. Dixon Seth M. Fisher Iohn R. Gehman Richard K. Kleppinger Vincent I. Lezek Paul M. Mattson Ioseph E. Reese OFFICERS MEMBERS ...Dean S. Hoover George E. Gardner Earl S. Reimer Francis P. Salvatore Paul I. Salvo William P. Smith George L. Stark Richard C. Stevens Lawrence W. I. Szakalun Wilber P. Taylor Leo W. Zadinsky Anna E. V. Ziegler Membership is open to all students regard- PHILLIPS ANATUMIEAL SIJIIIETY OFFICERS Sponsor ...... .,.....,.... D r. Thomas W. Phillips President ....... ................... E rvin L. Dreher Vice President .......... ..... l ohn R. Gehman Secretary-Treasurer .............. ....... W illiam Most lunior Class Representative ....... .... K asiel Steinhardt Sophomore Class Representative .....,.. Louis M. Soletsky MEMBERS SENIORS Robert Biben I rome Paparell 1 Henry Doorn Ervin Dreher Iohn Gehman Robert Gilded Lewis Biben Edward Cutler loel Deutsch Lillian Drozd loseph Entine Regina Fitti Arthur Glass Sylvia Haven Hyman Hershman Henry Kleiner Archibald Krenzel Stanley Milstone Albert Bender George Cohn lulius Hatitz Michael Matlock Paul Pendell loseph Reese Earl Reimer Carl Re-Stivo IUNIORS Willicm Most Paul Novack Leo Oliner Stanley Parisei Libby Rubin Sidney Starrels Kcsiel Steinhardt Harris Twer Herbert Urdm Bernard Wagner Arthur 'Wegg Burton Vlfhite SDPHOMORES David Schnell Samuel Sklar Louis Soletsky The Phillips Anatomical Society had its dawning when Dr. l. Satalott, ot the l943 Class, joined together anatomical-minded students with Dr. Phillips as their spokesman. The desire of the Society is to keep alive ine terest in analomy by correlating our anatomi cal knowledge with clinical problems. This is accomplished by Weekly informal talks given by student members. Thus, by the student giv- ing talks, he cultivates his own ability in public speaking. less ot race, sex, or creed. Any student is in- vited to join arid he may become a member by merely attending the Weekly meetings. X Ex S QS BX bx HEDM!-KN PEDIATHIII SIJIIIETY The Redman Pediatric Society was organized in l94l by members ot the junior class under the leadership oi Dr. Franklin Massey, a mem- ber of that class. Dr. Redman was named spon- sor, and the first meeting was held March 3l, l942. The Society consists oi twenty-tive seniors and twenty-tive juniors, new members being chosen from the junior class on a basis ot scholarship and an interest in pediatrics. Dinner meetings are held once a month, and the guest speaker, being well known in his field, is selected in order to stimulate interest in pediatrics. President ........ Vice President ...... Secretary-Treasurer .... Robert L. Biben Vincent F, Bolton Ervin L. Dreher john S. Dunker, lr. Francis I. Fazio Seth M. Fisher Dean S. Hoover X'X'illiani M. Hutchins n lainie E. Iriziarry loseph A. Ielen Richard K. Kleppinger Harry D. Lykens Henry H. Lyon OFFICERS . . . . .Richard Stevens . . . .William Morrison .......I.loya Thee MEMBERS Ianies R. McCarthy William N. Morrison Earl S. Reimer Carl A. Restivc William D. Ruininel, Ir Francis F. Salvatore David A. Smith William P. Smith Richard C. Stevens Nifilber F. Taylor Lloyd H. Thee, Ir. Leo VV. Zadinsky IIIIIMANN IIN lIlll.lllillI5l I. Slllfl IITY Since 1940, its tounder, Dr. Stanley P. Rei- mann, has masteriully guided the Reimann Oncological Society to the successful achieve- ment of its goal, the stimulation ol its members to increased interest in neoplastic concepts. At a dinner meeting held on the second Tues- day ot each month, a guest speaker, chosen from among Dr. Reimanns many noted associ- ates, presents some vital phase ol this dynamic field. These speakers include, in addition to noted clinicians, leaders in biology, physics, cytology, sociology, pathology, and others. The members were the first group in the United States to witness the use of the phase contrast microscope. However, not the least beneficial aspect ot these meetings are the thought-pro voking discussions ot things medicale-old and new-led by Dr. Reimann. These memorable social and educational interludes, including the traditional farewell party at Lankenau, will always remain high- lights of our medical school days. l'r- sitlt nt. C. .. U. r-tiry-li- irur r Nast---lr B. li-rrmicly, lr Pirul T. lfrf-rininv ll. Sfzrnuc-l P. lf lu-ls Thomas F. Flynn, lr. l'-llT1llfiH.C3tllT'lf'l' lchn V. Allfn, lll Nicholas C, B-zitgzfcr r lames S. Harvey Gordon B. Kemp Iohn P. L. Koehmstedt ... Tw any OFFICERS MEMBERS 1fl'l'llff'l1l'T 'Nf iz '- li l,f la' .:': ' it .rw lffri rifi lf L.. 1.1 l Fl zlpli ll. l'.i.r 5 f r' lfirhn l. 'wit 'Th iri' s l T r ILINIOHS Rolf rt S. l.it'.'.' :ic lf 'rle T . F. X. l.f :ririir lf-seplil.lfli1'lff-Q-. lr. George A.FLc1f3rs Arthur F. l.21i:ler 223 President ......... Secretary-Treasurer. . V. F. Bolton I. E. Braddock C. M. Brahin W. L. Dixon, Ir. S. M. Fisher G. E. Gardner R. T. Gildea P. R. Guardiola W. M. Hutchinson I. E. lrizarry I. A. Ielen H. L. Levenson H. D. Lykens I. I. B. Maioriello OFFICERS . . . . .Ioseph F. McCarthy . . . . .Iohn E. Braddock MEMBERS I. F. McCarthy I. I. Mezzanotte G. S. Mitchell G. F. Mock A. I. Muller I. E. Reese C. A. Restivo F. P. Salvatore R. B. Sarver E. T. Schantz W. G. Sawchak W. P. Smith D. N. Tschan D. O. Williams VAN LENNEP SURGICAL SUEIETY Fourteen years ago, a group of senior stu- dents With an especial interest in surgery and its associated specialties felt the need for a society which would bring them together in- formally once a month. At these monthly meet- ings, they were able to discuss the problems met with in their academic and clinic studies, and to learn the efficacy of the newer methods and techniques in surgery met in their extra- curricular reading. With Dr. Gustave A. Van Lennep as its sponsor, and with eagerness and sincerity as the keynote to success, a firm foun- dation was laid for a medical group of which Hahnemann could Well be proud. The guiding spirit of the Van Lennep Society today is, Without doubt, Dr. Theodore C. Geary, surgeon, teacher and gentleman par excellence. lt is he who procures some of the more fas- cfnating speakers the society is privileged to hear at its monthly dinner meetings. An infor- mal discussion following every talk is the rule, after which Dr. Geary invariably gives an ex- temporaneous talk. lt is rare that a student leaves these meetings without feeling that he has profitably given up an evening of study. THE NURSES OF HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL The swishing of stiffly starched white uniforms, the harmony of singing voices filling the early moming air, and a quickness of movement and response distinguished the Nurses of Hahne- mann Hospital. ln our daily associations with them we early came to realize their efficient training and over-all competency. Their activities were by no means confined to the sphere of hospital duty, as socially they participated in and presented many social functions throughout the year, namely, dances- informal and formal, various holiday celebrations, sings, din- ner parties, and athletics. As for their religious participation, they enrolled a great number of members in the Cardinal Newman Club and the Christian Medical Society of the College. We extend our sincere thanks to a fine organization of young ladies. 225 N u I 'WM W J, 2.26 Lois Anthony Eltriecle Barthel Ruth Binder Eleanor Bajanoski Susan Bovenzi lane Boeclker Isabel Cahill Margaret Carlson lulia Carroll Gwen Chamberlain Thelma Conter Helen Cscmdar Mary Lou Delaney lean Dennis Mary lo Diehl Erika Dietrich Greta Fellows Marilyn Felty Dorothy Fitzqerald lean Fitzgerald Anna Goitredo - . 1 1 IllYI.l1T t.itili.i:ii 'w :liittiixttfttv uit-vii llUlxIx1ll'.'Il!llll llose lvlary llattintier llelen Hyl: Frances lnverso Alina Ianiieson Ethyl Ioyce Ioyce Kandle Virainia Lee Ann Lynch Kathryn Lynch X Frances McGuire Eleanor Malinoski lune Manning f --i .AQ I u 4' 1 ll Marion Meqraw Barbara Morqari Lillian Mosier Inez Moyer Betty lane Phillips Dorothy Pulliam 227 6 wa f ri fit VK ' 6 . F ., '.l' L 5 Qi ' J, L 228 Margaret Rauback Lucille Reclis Betty Lou Rickard Helen Rurnanek Lois Runlcle Miriam Saylor Virginia Schaefer lrene Schultz Vivian Sieqtrierl PhYllis Smith Patricia Stockton Doris Sutherland Isabel Thomas Ann Tumavick Georqiana Urban Lois Vola Marjorie Webb Arlene Wester Martha Wydila Elizabeth Yodis Helen Zylinski S J S32 L 8 Y . ist 1 x ff- 7 Q 5N! I 2 Q-f I U 44? 1 ll. I lm .D Q fgi fjefff v 'W' L . ,, J, A. i x Q' N6 Sl'llISllItS llll 'I'IlIl ISHN llllllll' t CHARLES P. BAILEY, Thoracic Surgery M.D.. F.A.C.S. 1917 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. EDWARD W. CAMPBELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. Urology 1318 Medical Arts Building Philadelphia 2, Pa. Rlttenhouse 6-7586 I. ANTRIM CRELLIN, M.D. Diseases oi the Chest tExclusivelyl 1930 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. Rlttenhouse 6-2220 EVERETT H. DICKINSON, M.D., F.A.C.S. General Surgery 269 South 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PEnnypacker 5-9844 HARRY IAY EPSTEIN, M.D. Gastro-Enterology 6 Internal Medicine 5217 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia 31, Pa. CrBeenwood 3-1981 HARRY D. EVANS, IR., M.D. and NEWLIN F. PAXSON, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.I.C.S. Obstetrics 6, Gynecology 250 South 18th Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. Klngsley 5-3320 PHILIP FIEMAN, M.D. Internal Medicine and Gastro-Enterology Medical Tower 255 South 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SAMUEL GOLDMAN, M. D.. F.A.C.S. Obstetrics 6. Gynecology K,,7,1 V 1 ,qjf ltitiiqtii Stir'---t Lftiriifle'-iii, lilww lf-1.11 Cfciiiicleri 4 5888 M. A. GOLDSMITH, M.D. Internal Medicine and C Medical Arts Building Philadelphia, Pa. Blttenhouse 6-6958 CARL C. FISCHER. M.D.. Pediatrics ardiology F.A.C.P. Germantown Professional Building 100 W. Coulter Street Philadelphia 44, Pa. M ARTHUR A. HARTLEY, .D. Gynecology :Sf Obstetrics 269 South 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PEnnypaclcer 5-9844 CHARLES B. HOLLIS, M.D., F.A.C.S. Eye, Ear, Nose 6. Throat 1930 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Plttenhouse 6-3998 WILLIAM C HUNSICKE . R, Urology 255 South 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Klngsley 5-4413 HERMAN KLINE, M.D. Dennatology 2643 Pacific Avenue Atlantic City, New lersey Phone 5-2685 IR., M.D., F.A.C.S 231 .'I'0NS0liS 0F 'l'Hl1 H148 IIEIIIC HENRY D. LAFFERTY, M.D., F.A.C.S. Gynecology 6 Obstetrics 250 South 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Klngsley 5-3320 WILLIAM Y. LEE, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.I.C.S. Surgery and Peritoneoscopy Medical Arts Building Philadelphia, Pa. I. STAUFFER LEHMAN, M.D., F.A.C.R. Radiology 1817 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. N. VOLNEY LUDWICK, M.D., F.A.C.R. Oncology 230 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. BRUCE V. MacFADYEN, M.D., F.A.C.S., Gynecology F.I.C.S. 135 South 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM L. MARTIN, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.I.C.S. General Surgery 1737 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. LOcust 7-0790 FRANK H. MURRAY, M.D. Proctology 255 South 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Kingsley 5-4253 ALEXANDER E. PEARCE, M.D. General Surgery 230 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. Rittenhouse 6-8150 STANLEY P. REIMANN. M.D. VICTOR P. SATINSKY, M.D. General 6. Thoracic Surgery 1930 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Rittenhouse 6-1570 IAMES D. SCHOFIELD, M.D. and GEORGE I. RILLING, M.D. Proctology 906-07-08 Medical Arts Building Philadelphia, Pa. Rlttenhouse 6-2337 W. S. SUTHERLAND, M.D. Ophthalmology 1930 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. LOcust 7-4244 CHARLES MIDDLETON THOMPSON, M.D. Gastroenterology F-A-C-P 2020 DeLancey Place Philadelphia, Pa. By Appointment l.Ocust 7-229-1 FRANK TROPEA. IR., M.D. 1 l i 232 Ralph Bernstein Garth Boericke Aniedeo Bondi, Ir. Elizabeth Brown Charles L. Brown, Dean Leland Brown E. E. Carpenter, Ir. Iohn H. Davie Harry D. Evans, Sr. Benjamin K. Fletcher I. W. Frank Richard R. Gates Theodore Geary E. O. Geckeler and Mrs. Harry W. Goos Raphael H. Greenstein William P. Gregg Carroll F. Haines B. Marvin Hand Herbert P. Harkins Harry E. Hoffman Lowell L. Lane Philip D. LiVolsi George Lorenz, Ir. IHTIIIINS Di H. B. Mark Dr Russell K. Mattorn Dr Raymond I. McGrath Dr Theodore H. Mendell Dr David R. Meranze Dr Albert Mutch Dr Iohn R. Noon, Ir. Dr Thomas W. Phillips George P. Pilling 6. Son Dr A. l. Rubenstone Dr Henry S. Ruth Dr S. W. Sappington Dr William G. Schmidt Dr W. S. Serri Dr E. Roland Snader, Ir Dr Iames G. Spackman Dr Edward P. VanTine Dr Michele Viglione Dr Thomas I. Vischer Dr Arthur W. Waddington Dr William I. Walker Dr Harry S. Weaver, Ir. Dr Horace Weinstock Dr G. Harlan Wells Dr. Maxwell E. White Z 3 3 O Gorzgratulatzlorzs to flle gICllll1QI7lClI1fl rlzecfical Goffege on its one fzuncfrecftfz anniversary. anc! to the members of tlze grczcfuczdng cfass of 1948 Qgnzaffey Goa! gnc .234 Plfnnypaclcer 5-7320 YUl'lC l.N'Sl'RI'.IlE.N 1'.Y Sl'l'I'l,l:'.lI.'A.N'I' YOUR 5l'II:'Nt'l-' Hl'Y Sl'!F.N I'lI lt' l.N'S'I'RI'.lII:'FJ'. S FROM nl Sl'll:'N'I'Il .'l' llUI'SI.' WILLIAMS, BROWN 8: EARLE, Inc. Microscopes - Blood Pressure Apparatus - Diagnostic Equipment - Dissecting Instruments - Supplies for the Doctor 918 Chestnut Strcet Philadelphia 7, Pa. SP 4-7078 Baldwin S. Brown RI 6 3613 3814 Frank L. Lagan Walter G. Allen Geo. H. McConnell L. G. BALFOUR C0. PHILADELPHIA officmtrewetet SURGICAL INSTRUMENT to rm: sruosnr coUNclL and most HAHNEMANN STUDENT SOCIETIES -Distributors- Manufacturer gf the HAMILTON MODERN MEDICAL FURNITURE OFFICIAL HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE CLASS RINGS ROYAL CHROME WAITING ROOM SUITES WAPPLER SHORT WAVE DIATHERMY A Professional MUST for the Graduating Senior g Write us for Location Data and Cttice Planning Service ORDER NOW 1601 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. 1717 Sansom Street CACTIN A PILLETS The Homeopathic preparation of Cactus made from fresh green drug as manufactured by- OD PEACOCK SULTAN COMPANY 4500 Parkview Place St. Louis 10, Missouri 235 S K F PRODUCTS P lb E'- OUTSTANDING amona which are Dex- edrine Sultate Tablets, Benzedrine Sulfate Tablets, Acnomel, Edrisal Tablets, Feosol Tablets, Praqmatar, Eskadiazine, Par-Pen and Paredrine-Sultathiazole Suspension- retlect a sinale consistent policy. We pur- posely limit the number of our specialties and never offer a preparation unless, in our judqment, it constitutes a therapeutic or pharmaceutical advance which will make it a leader in its field. P P P SMITH KLINE 84 FRENCH LABORATORIES r:s'rAausHsn 1841 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 230 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEDPATHY l.X't'ls.'titr-:Q ll.ilim-iimiili -irtitlutit--:a lu tvllt-wsliip in tlw Nritioti':s oltlt-:at Ntxtttfnrxl l.-iwlir'-il llftfx-- ,' You wrfl nr-vi-r rvqtr-t i'tlIlY trszmwi-itxttii with your Nrition-il fltwivty. lt It-pr-f:at-ritzs your 5111, tt-ssz.-xi riixtioimlly. .incl ultvis thmu-ili its monthly jtlllllltll tlllfl tinmi xl im-1-tinfis mvtilutxlflf- punt tiimimztitl- oiipuittixiitws. Special .iiitinrivtnvxits lot Mt-xiilit-rsliip ol it-t'-'rit qrtrcluutt-is lmvf' ln-t-ri lfltlfll' by tht- Tx..-:tw .ISA I 5. A. l. ll xii-plivtitxori for Mt-riiliorslnp muy lin had tit tht- IDI-+in's oflivfm loin upon graduation INSTITUTE EXECUTIVE OFFICE rsoi ciissrnur srnsizr Pm1.Anr:LPHiA a. PA. BACKGROUND Three Decades of Clinical Experience The use of cow's milk, water and carbohydrate mixtures represents the one system of infant feeding that consistently, for over three decades, has received universal pediatric recognition. No carbohy- drate employed in this system of infant feeding enjoys so rich and enduring a background of authoritative clinical experience as Dextri- Maltose. DEXTRI-MALTOSE No. 1 twith 22 sodium chloridei, for normal babies. DEXTRIAMALTOSE No. 2 lplain, salt freel, permits salt modifications by the physician. DEXTRI-MALTOSE No. 3 lwith 396 potassium bicarbonatel, for constipated babies. These products are hypo-allergenic DEXTRI-MALTUSE Please enclose professional card when requesting samples of Mead lohnson products to cooperate in preventing their reaching unauthorized persons Mead lohnson 6 Company, Evansville, Ind., U. S. A. LOcust 7-6341 6342 JOHN W. GEARY Physicians - Surgical - Hospital Supplies - Pharmaceuticals Surgical Belts and Trusses 214 North 15th Street Philadelphia 2. Pa. 237 Stainless Steel Chrome Plated B R O T H E R S T O N Surgical Company Surgical Instruments of Quality and Distinction HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES 2214 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. Pa. MEDICAL I OURN ALS and STUDENT NOTES Bound By SAVIDGE ci KRIMMEL 234 N. 15th Street Right Across the Street LO 7-1133 LO 7-1135 THE ADAMS-LESSACK COMPANY The Friendly Store STATIONERS College Station:ry Supplies Our Specialty New Address S. E. COR. 15th and RACE STREETS PHILADELPHIA 2. PENNA. TE 9-2916 HARVEY RHODES Artificial Limbs M'racle, Northrop. and Hosmer Mechanical Arms 91 East Herman Street Germantown, Phila. MILLER. BAIN, BEYER :S CO. Incorporated Wholesale Dry Goods BED LINENS - TABLE LINENS - MUSLINS BLANKETS - SPREADS - GAUZE, etc. 1025 Arch Street Philadelphia 7, Pa IAKE'S DELICATESSEN AND SANDWICH SHOP A Good Place to Eat 218 North 15th Street BOERICKE 6. TAFEL Over a Century of Service to the Profession Homoeopathically Prepared FRESH PLANT MOTHER TINCTURES ATTENUATIONS TABLET TRITURATES SPECIALTIES Largest Publishers of Homeopathic Books Philadelphia - New York - Pittsburgh - Chicago Telephone: LO 4-1161 R. M. SHOEMAKER CO. Building Construction 1619 Sansom Street Philadelphia 3. Pa. 238 VICTOR V. CLAD CO. Manulacturers ol 8 Food Service Equipment 0p1'1C1 ANS run une ol China, Glassware. Silverware and Kitchen Utensils 1900 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pg, 117-ll9-121 S. llth Street Philadelphia Pa Rittenhouse S-5488 LEWIS 86 MULLIGAN Reproductions BLUE PRINTS PHOTOSTATS DRAWING MATERIALS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY REPRODUCTION TRACINGS 244 No. 15th Street Philadelphia For Better Appearance Visit BILL LENTZ 161 North Fifteenth Street Philadelphia 2. Pa. 2, Pa. STANDARD REAGENTS CO. Physicians'. Laboratory and Medical Students' Supplies Compliments ot RUBE and ESTELLE Hahnemann Luncheonette N. 15th Street Philadelphi C COLONIAL DRUG CO. A. P. Karsh Students' and Physicians' Supplies N. E. COR. 15th and RACE STREETS PHILADELPHIA. PA. PUBLICKER INDUSTRIES Inc. Ethyl Alcohol U.S.P. 223 N. 15th Street Philadelphia 2. Pa. 1429 Walnut Street Philadelphia 2, 230 oPT'C'AIv Il AW BRAEUNINGER A' I N C. EDICAL ARTS aut N.W. COR.l61'H 8- WALNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA LOITXG Day-RI 6-0497 Nite-ST 4-5481 NATIONAL CYLINDER GAS CO. Medical Gas Division OXYGEN AND OXYGEN THERAPY EQUIPMENT ANESTHETIC GASES AND EQUIPMENT Complete Oxygen Tent Rental Service 1614 Summer Street Philadelphia 3. Pa. if 'f f fgsx' gl ,5 2 W'-do 7-fniyz: ,,,, , , ' - ' tj, 2151! W ,, ',-ii:-, 5110 ?'45L:H' 1' J' 8 DOHME fo Kms M '5'5' ?H52iUiiACEUTFICAt.S ,P m,9zoszcAzs Kos q 'N? S Balern0fDne1!BiooslP!umaacIcv me'ISiofSkavpS.BokmeRescarQhane!I atSuM'g Urugs,V'aeemesa1iAylih?f. at is ks ie ggi? I ,, ,ig ,I ,, ,7 ,,,,,,f' . ,L N ,.3,1r.,f . 5' rwhf if me 1 . 1' , 3.250 - , 'im ff T ' ,Z by-'Cv J? ' ' .ww ' - A L, , 7- , ,.fww-4,l6m..,,, pwf,fmG?ww ' 1 ffafxfrawm-fMf1': ' - gzfnenfqfizt-w: w 1611, 71 , ,',if?gf1??fl2'f,j,'f'i?3. ' 1 W . ,V Hgij K '44 , ,411-'12 1 ' JAM'- .yzih W ,ff , , , . ,f .-cwfffwweff , .. ,V M - ,- A ,. I. f f I-vY,?f'f,mff?-vqvifqgmw. 'fa 1.-M. . - ,A , . ,,,m.,1f, Q w,,,:,, '51, 4. I 'xp 5 , A ' ,3,,1-qgvmg f- - V, 2' 7 . , f' ','1'LLl'i???'! W Z' , if I4 M' ' ' ,f ,,f'-11,,4:n,A,y.ff, ,vi 4 4 u 1 ', ,- X, wi:-ifiyir.-,ff :9w..:,:? -, .V . .1 A, 1 , . :fb'f'.'-v++:'1,f-f-ma'v -if -M I V -' Q Y, v,,,1,,gg.h:1tf5..5.yf52?sfwk- 4 1 Q z 7 ' Q. -f , ' I M g2 'j,,5r1jLf ,fi 'JZ 1, ,f.b,1'-.,,s4,, wg j .- :., . ' '-1' , - -. f1fi?.w-':w,g?,'gigQ1f- '2-Zim 1 ' V' .N fl - - uhm 1.-Liam:-2ffEa:WiQr,.w'wg-2 '-:ff-wig V' A - wife ,..,,as,a5I:Qy+.,,,,-,,-1 '-'fini ..-' - - . 4. .-1 --w,,f,..f.-,fz--.Q--v,g23:M'+4,faf -ww. . nm ww .1 -1 , mQ,.',.f+wX:mLg:,1:m'.fwigzs -QMQ r -A J 1:-A ' ' A gf, ?Jf6fsfk4,: f.f9VflL5l1, SfSi4g' T L g:2Q5 Q'43 :-' ::f3,:'e1 'Q-wg.1 'WH--.'-1-2, Q A se- - L . . . .:. ..,, WSL- r , -v+vf5i5.:L-ij -233. ?:iVif ' 2 r':5f'L'ff 1 ,fq4.5-s:-gtfa.f'- 'J-1-mx, Ti .-5 f I wg-' 1 W, , .M..,.,1m,.f,.,,g,,,.Q. W., WZ, , 4, I N. Q ..s -.0 ,,. .,., ..,.,s. ws, . ., , , , .Q . -ffywf' X. vw 1 ' Sw J,-,sf.:r,,a,,3' 1-awfxi 1- safe A-V v M 1- 1' ', 1.1: -4 jf, 'QA ' J ws Q' I N' 'Am 'N , 9.5 A I Q Y Q33 . X ., , -ff ,T as Qs vt 'QL I THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WILMINGTON . DELAWARE Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 JOHN A. BURNEMAN and SUNS Homeopathic Pharmacists IJIIV r1v.- vt- iis pi i.-timil vxp-vii--ii-w in in ximtixi mimi llrfiin-npxtliiv in.-in--Ili -11 iii vt iw' xi i,. :imtlvis plitiirinivviilitmil. Tin- nt-vwssity Iwi uliiti piiiity in slrivlly liifiii.--ipitlii-' 1--111.4 ii--:a zz, I 'J 1117,-gi .md .-nnslrinlly pitivtin-ti. lvitiiiut-ivtiiriiiry ti tiill 1in...wt 'l'1i1.-ruifis, 'I'1liI--rTiimi 1l1':i, ' III 1.12--i Trilil-its, Oiiirriil-nts, limi Spvviriltws Ili-it pimiiim- aiviv-riciiiiwlv rf-suits. STUDENT OUTFIT OHIVFHS A Sl'i1CIAl.TY LABORATORIES Norwood Delaware County, Pa. PHILADELPHIA ADDRESS 248 North 15th Street Philadelphia. Pa. WA 2-6626 W. F. Dougherty 8: Sons Manutacturers and Iobbers ot Everything tor the Main and Diet Kitchens Since 1852 KITCHEN EQUIPMENT CHINA, GLASS UTENSILS and IANI'I'OR'S SUPPLIES 1009 Arch Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. - X BENJAMIN X :IAN L , L9 177 , IF THOU WOULDST LIVE LONG. LIVE WELL . . . -B. Franklin Enjoy Dininq and Entertaining in the GARDEN TERRACE Philadelphia! most beautiiul dining room featuring an ICE SHOW On Real Ice at 7.30 and ll.30 P.M. The Benjamin Franklin IOSEPH E. MEARS, Managing Director Chestnut Street at Ninth CUSTOM TAILORED QUALITY MATERIALS The WILLIAMS Label FIT GUARANTEED SANFORIZED SHRUNKEN Assures You the Best in INTERN SUITS C. D. WILLIAMS and COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers Since 1876 246 So. Ilth Street Philadelphia 7. Pa. RI 6-2737 2738 MEDICAL SPECIALTIES COMPANY Surgical Supplies AND Equipment FOR Hospitals - Physicians - Laboratories 215-17 N. 15th Street SP 4-2719 Rl 6-8786 00 'Lo Compliments O '-0 Aho? of a Gutlhcraft QBpticians FRIEND OPHTHALMIC INSTRUMENTS 1926 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. RITTENHOUSE 6-9930 ENGRAVING Wwwhk P4914 Fine Commercial Printing PROFESSIONAL LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, PRESCRIPTION BLANKS, STATEMENTS AND BUSINESS CARDS DESIGNED FOR DOCTORS, LAWYERS AND OTHER PROFESSIONS REOUIRING HIGH OUALITY MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP 220 North l5tIi Street PI1iIacIeIpI1ia 2, Pa. .242 KI 5-6800 EMANUEL BICKSTEIN 'XfX!XfX!XX Insurance Counsellor on Planned Estates Xf'XfXfXfXfX 1311 FIDELITY-PHILADELPHIA TRUST BUILDING 123 S. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA 9, PA. 7-H SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT CO. Microscopes . Laboratory Apparatus Chemicals . Reagents 3527 31 L t A Phl d lph Best Wishes ot the HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION TILLES RESTAURANTS 1108 Sansom Street Greetings from your Horn 82 llardart Restaurant 244-248 N. Bll0AD STREET THE PHYSICIANS SUPPLY CO. of PHILADELPHIA LO 5-9057 Hospital, Physicians. Nurse and Invalid Supplies 1528 Chestnut Street RI 6-1690 1513 Sp St t Phl d lph P Complimentg of . HE Sandwiches Steaks T GEORGE E. PILLING 6 SON COMPANY Surgical Instruments Op U til 2 A.M. and Hospital Supplies Philadelphia, Pa. I 244 rl '-1 .. 5 I f o E 3' ' o 9 1 7: r- Z rj U1 CD Z I O o E Z 'U cw rn Z WHEN THE NEED ARISES 5 CALL . . . RITTENHOUSE 6-T581 Competent staff is on duty 24 hours a da Q A THE ouven H. BAIR co. W ' nmzcrons of fuNsnALs ll 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Best Wishes to the Graduating Class from the MEDICAL STAFF of the MT. SINAI HOSPITAL General Operating Instruments Eye . Ear . Nose . Throat Rectal fMale and Femalej Specializing in Soft Metal Instruments Chrome or Silver Plated To the Trade Only HENRY C. BETZ C0 1019 Cherry Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. Established 1895 245 The HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE and HOSPITAL oi PHILADELPHIA is approved by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of The American Medical Association, and by the Association of American Medical Col- leges, and teaches all fundamental branches of scientific medicine as taught by other approved uni- versities and medical colleges. Prospective medical students desiring to enter the Hahnemann Medical College should apply for ma- triculaiion cn September lst, or as soon thereafter as possible, for entrance into the freshman class of the following year. Applicants who will have a college degree prior to the date of admission to the college will be given preference. An additional opportunity offered by I-lahnernann is an elective course in Homeopathy. SEND FOR CATALOG: ADDRESS THE DEAN DR. CHARLES L. BROWN 235 North Fifteenth Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. THE NEXT FRESHMAN SESSION WILL BEGIN SEPTEM R 9 Z-Us lil illillll I .lS.'0lll.ll'l'llll llll Tllll llllli lllllli llllllllllli Ulllilillllll .li 'll llll.'l'l'l'.lli llll l'lllli.llllllil'llll, lill. OFFICERS. 1947-48 l'n'.vitf.'i1l . . . , llrixm 5. lXl l'll, .Zn ISI l.l't'l l'I'4'.X'lU'a'llf X. Yorxriv l.t'mvu'i4, 'Zo Jud l 'ict'-l'rt'.v1'flt'r1! Xriuux lf. l'.xxsox, 'W .swf l 'iff-l'rc.v1'dt'r1t Il. XYixsx,oxv SMITH. '38 I rt'u.v1m'r Ruuuui W. lhxmit, 'US l:.t't't'ut1:t' .St't'1't'it1r-v U.-nu. Li. lfiscttriu, 'ZS .1.v.ri.vlt1i1l .S't'cr't'!t1ry .-XRTHVR A. H.vRTl.tiv. '54 ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES ON COLLEGE TRUSTEE BOARD Ravxioxn S. l.r1oro1.n, 'Oo H.xito1.n .X. 'l'.xoo.xu'1', '19 TRUSTEES ,, , , Lu.xR1.i3s ls. Hoi.i.1s. ll. cillllllllltlll Eim.xRii XY. C.X5II'Hlil.l., '24 lfrotixri lf. LfxRt'r:N'1'iiR, '25 P.xL'I. C. CRUXXTIIFR, '25 Romikr Rl. Hrxrru. '21 jour: F. lxxiris. lk., '07 josE1'u XY. Post. '00 F. Roinxxo SXXIIFR. '21 lfvbikrfrr A. 'l'vl.r1R, '13 'l'o the Xlemliers of the fililss of lll-13: Un liehall of your more than three thousautl lirother alumm, it is my pleasure ancl privilege In welcome you to the fellowship of the llalmemann :Xlumni :Xssociationewan organization cleclicatefl solely In the furtherance of the wel- fare of your :Xlma Nlater. ' H v- .-Xs the last of the war classes at llalmemannfeancl the final one In participate in the acceleratecl teaching program eeyours has liecn an eventful antl memoralile unrlergrarlnate life. You have survivetl not only the chaos of the war years- hnt also a memorahle reorganization of your College when Administration, Faculty. curriculum antl even methorls of instruction have undergone more changes than have taken place during any similar periocl in practically the entire century of Hahnem:mn's existence. Despite all these changes anal the confusion that has at- tenclecl themAyou have unquestionably receivecl the finest merlical erlucation that any of the sons ancl rlaughters of Hahnemann have so far receivecl-ancl great things in the future are expected of you. corresptmnclingly. To all of you go our lmest wishes for long anrl successful careers in your chosen profession-marlc easier ancl more worthwhile we hope hy a continuance of your interest in your Alma Mater and hy your cooperative efforts with your fellow alumni to further her continuecl amlvance. Most sincerely yullfs, CARL Lf l lSQ'lllfli. Kl,lD. ff.l't't'Hf1i'I't' .Sit't'l't'lt!I X' 247 J. BEEBER Co., Inc. Distributors for Hamilton Equipment in Wood Acmetherm Physiotherapy 01' Steel Mattem X-Ray Equipment Ritter E.N.T. Equipment Beck-Lee Electrocardioqraph McKesson Basal Metabolors Ready to Equip You from a Needle to an X-Hay 1109 Walnut Street 838 Broadway Philadelphia 7, Pa. New York 3, N. Y N CAMP 1 WA Q 1 sg? -it -ae, n i 1 v 1 ,I X .r 's .5 -- ' x Ffhx, 2' x,. , ix Y , -A H! 'V' 4' 1 Y' rl ,.' 'I tv: . ' I N 'it lg-. t hi , I ' or-1 f .4 1 . I v A' ' C I ' ',' EL ' ' 5 3 N s4'5,m Vvx J -'.?'?l sv '. ,. f r-jf-1-1 ' ,J , A, D' tg. if :V 3' I . 176 456 'Ki' YL: 231 ' 2 ff-'1 A K in ,D-LL 6 1, N I . .C f -4 if P+ 17 fr, 4 1 -.if 'I