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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1951 volume:

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A-.1 1 1 . 1 I 5 Y I 1 , r1 41 ' 1 1 . .1 sf 1 r f1 ' . 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 , 1 11, 1 1 ' ' 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 4 1 ', VKX 1 !'1q11 1'71!I1fhl 111'ul1U1Lf. THE Kc HOSPITAL 0 'lansnfa A RECORD OF SOME REMINISCENCES BY THE STUDENTS OF HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL DURING THE YEAR 1950-51. DEDICATION To DR. CHARLES P. BAILEY We, the Class of 1951, proudly dedicate our yearbook to a man whose scholarship, initiative and manifold abilities personi- fy the new spirit of Hahnemann: a man whose enthusiasm, both as a teacher and an investigator, has inspired all those who have come in contact with him. Though of international acclaim, he has always maintained his humility and his steadfast loyalties to our institution. CHARLES PHILAMORE BAILEY Born in Wanamassa, New Iersey, September 8, 1910 EDUCATION Rutgers University, 1926-1928 Hahnemann Medical College, M.D., 1928-1932 Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Internship, 1932-1933 Sea View Memorial, Surgical, Residency, 1938-1940 Graduate School, University of Pennsylvania, M.Sc., 1937-1940 Diplomate of the American Board of Thoracic Surgery, 1949 TEACHING AND CLINICAL POSITIONS Professor of Thoracic Surgery, Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital Thoracic Surgeon, Episcopal Hospital Guest Lecturer, Graduate School, University of Pennsylvania Attending Attending Thoracic Surgeon, Thoracic Surgeon, Abington Attending Attending Attending Attending Attending PROFESSIONAL of of of of Fellow Fellow Fellow Fellow Thoracic Surgeon, Philadelphia General Hospital Sea View Hospital Memorial Hospital St. Michael's Hospital Doctors' Hospital Deborah Sanitarium, Browns Mills, N. I. All Saints' Hospital Devitt's Camp Thoracic Thoracic Thoracic Thoracic Thoracic Surgeon, Surgeon Surgeon, Surgeon, Surgeon, ASSOCIATIONS the American College of Surgeons the International College of Surgeons the American College of Chest Physicians the American Medical Association Philadelphia County Medical Society American Heart Association and Philadelphia Heart Association Laennec Society American Trudeau Society Hahnemann Alumni Society Associate Member, American Association for Thoracic Surgery Qualification Board, International College of Surgeons Founders Group, American Board of Thoracic Surgery RESEARCH Dr. Bailey has made outstanding experimental and clinical contributions to thoracic and cardiovascular surgery. He is a member of the Advisory Board of the Mary Bailey Foundation for Heart and Great Vessel Research. AWARD B'nai B'rith Interfaith Award for Man of the Year 1950 CHARLES L. BROWN, M.D., Dean TO THE CLASS OF 1951: The members of the Senior Class have reached another milestone in their professional careers and are about to join the large family of Alumni, now numbering well over 6,000, who have graduated from The Hahnemann Medical College in 103 years. As always, in a large family, the youngest child enjoys the favoritism and careful attention of the other members of the family, and the 104th class is no exception. The daily greetings of your colleagues, students and faculty, in the classrooms, wards, laboratories, clinics and library, all so routinely experienced and, perhaps, almost unnoticed, will become cherished memories. While you may not realize it now, your lives are richer for having had these friendships while your character and poise for a serious and crowded life have been passing through a formative and impressionable stage. Graduation is a momentous and joyous occasion. There is a realization of readiness to apply one's knowledge and skill in service to mankind and the community. One should not lose sight of the responsibilities of becoming a physician. The first responsibility is to acquire the knowledge and skill in rendering professional services: that is, the care of the sick. Second, there is ct real obligation to stimulate learning and to instruct those now in training in the fields of the health sciences, as you assume your place in practice, hospital staff and the public health activities of the community. The responsibility of the physician is not fully consummated when he only applies knowledge and skill to current problems, or participates in instruction to others. The full pro- fessional life must include an individual share of the effort toward the contribu- tion of newer knowledge. In effect, the physician should strive to be a splendid clinician, a good teacher and participate in research to the best of his ability. The troubled and unsettled state of affairs throughout the world today makes it impossible to predict all of the influences and events that may come to bear upon your professional lives. One can only hope that your individual plans for the future will be disturbed to a minimum. Each and every one of you has my sincere congratulations and very best wishes for a long. happy, prosperous, and fruitful life. Charles L. Brown, M.D., Dean The Class of 1951, composed of more than 70 per cent World War II veterans, entered Hahnemann in time to witness the departure of the last war-time class trained under the Army and Navy at Hahnemann. The ensuing four years have wrought many changes: in the individuals themselves, in our staff, in our surround- ings, and. most certainly not the least, in the status of Hahnemann in the medical world. Guided by a progressive, courage- ous and forward-looking staff, whose am- bitions to practice the best in modern medicine and to bridge the innumerable gaps by which the clinician is still con- founded, we have learned that there is no never and no always in medicine. During our first two years at Hahne- mann we were taught the anatomy and chemistry of the body, with the mechan- isms of normal functions. Then we learned typical disease entities, how to recognize them, what caused them and how they are produced, the pathology wrought by them and, finally, the mechanisms for combat- ing disease. Early we were given an ink- ling that there were numerous exceptions to the precepts we so diligently studied. During our clinical years these exceptions from text-book descriptions of disease entities were forcefully brought to the fore. Here the importance of an intuitive knowledge based on experience was strongly impressed on each of us. I-ls followed the progress of our patients, an 5 reviewed the copious histories which quently extended over a period of yearsfa we learned the difference between the old and the new, we learned of the gradual transition in medicine brought about by the additions to our knowledge and the greater understanding due to modem medical research. Summation of our train- ing, then, finds it based on three funda- mentals: Clj a thorough basic medical knowledge, CZD the knowledge of the value of experience, and C3j the knowl- edge of the necessity of striving to keep abreast of modern research and taking part in it. To meet our ideal of being a good physician by the adherence to these principles means that our training here has been a mere preliminary to the con- stant striving for greater knowledge in the years to come. When we entered our medical train- ing, Hahnemann was under the shadow. The less said about that era the better: but let it never be forgotten-a valuable lesson lest we again slip into the depths. Let us, rather, proudly acclaim the new Hahnemann which has become one of the leaders in medicine, rising surely to glorious heights. Some departments, of course, have made greater strides than others. Our Department of Thoracic Sur- gery, under Dr. Bailey and his associates, is unsurpassed in this country and univers- ally recognized. But the other departments are not far behind, and are slowly and constantly gaining recognition. Since our training was during the transition period, we were frequently the guinea pigs for many of the new pro- grams. Mistakes were made, tempers frayed and time was all too fleeting. But looking back, this was a glorious adven- ture on a plane we had never before en- countered. Today we are again faced with a national emergency. We can again expect numerous changes during the next few years, but we feel that we have been well prepared in many ways to face the future with courage and humility. The Editor OFFICE STAFF ,A BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hon. L. Staufter Oliver Major Charles A. Allen Mr. Addison R. Brown Mr. Frederic H. Strawbridge. Dr. H. M. Eberhard Dr. Raymond S. Leopold Mr. William P. Snow Mr. William Goldman Mr. Howard W. Schotter Mr. Elsworth A. Roberts Mr. Walter H. Annenberg Mr. Robert G. Dunlop Mr. William W. Rhodes Mr. Theodore P. Scott Dr. C. Harold Kistler, Sr. COLLEGE COUNCIL Charles L. Brown, Chairman Harold A. Taggart E. C. H. Schmidt Ioseph DeFrates Ioseph Chandler Carl C. Fischer Theodore C. Geary Raymond C. Truex Charles E. Price Iohn E. Gregory Wm. L. Martin M. Iohn Boyd Arnedeo Bondi Lowell L. Lane Newlin F. Paxson Iohn C. Scott Armand W. Angulo ' 3 Whnlc I continue to keep this Oath unviolated. ,f :im 35. dBiC:G Q tonyablhylggrljl o ' ' ' I -' HIWH L P IS o o L ' n and V tlusstlpulannm-wreclwn 'm me isAQ wnh h1m 6Zrrl1eve his neoesslhf-s ufnsqwmdpto look upon as spnngn thcsame looting asny own llblhffixb reach thcmthls Art Cm 5 AwgTrTFnVr6? w'mPw'5,N1'm I HC f I .lfwffi Hmmm , ,MMS Z..f,Z 'i5i 232, :adm Cfdmfyia Mag' Jynfatwn CT Al QQRDINCI IQ OF NENCINF Ht to me wins ,lqzfgfaw tffqsrcm-J' mn mfr! accorrdfry to 13,1 nbldrgg jzayefnent. lcourgl - , Q rOlkI'HP,'BEN1EFlT on N-of lZXTllTN'l'S l '- la ' Epaftaifr M wffifaer 119 fictrnixzs 'O palrgfewus. ls-1711 qw: QL' no MJ mfklhc to an on: askea'r1ar'.Jy19l-sf ag .surf . .. -w H, pf 3 S J' D' i. fa-X: . f 4':,v-'cl l 5' .,,f f' ' Q , . I 9 L 1 U 'this -0- -msn .- Q 1 i ' I 4' 5 . . Uh'. - 9 I f ll- Q ' ' lf . 4 1' l K 1 b l 1' 1' 4 ll '1 ' l.fE5., - SWH . 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Bum ,should I mespass Cfvlolare :his Oath yufcffrcs l 5'-'91 m9'll'l6l'CVCl58bCITD' lot? l 'Q' 9 . on-...fL.,..4..-5-1 ' A.-.sr --- U ' i l l THE CLASS 0F 1951 iii g li? As others see us IN MEMORIAM F ' .: .' ' Y A uf. 4 71' ,f 1 .Zi ' Q i E Edwin H. Hathaway 1925-1949 Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania, A.B Ernest Eugene Alvin. Ir. Duquesne University Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny College University of Pittsburgh, D.D.S. Frank Wilmer Baker. Ir. Wilmington, Del. University of Delaware Marvin Harold Balistocky Philadelphia, Pa. University oi Pennsylvania, A.B William Anthony Bansbach H t wn, Pa. Temple Universiiy, A.B. aver o Tufts College Katherine Haupt Batory Ph'l ' zadelphxa, Pa. University of Pennsylvania, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, MA. Franklin and Marshall College Bert Ira Beverly, Ir. Oak Park, III. Amherst College University of Arizona Northwestern University, B.S. , 4, y I f 5' Marvin Lester Bobb Claymont, Del. University of Pennsylvania, AB. Temple University William Thomas Bonner Pcxcolet, S. C. Citadel College Irwin Homer Breslow New York City, N. Y. his if New York University University of Pennsylvania University of Missouri Q, Thomas Edward Bressi. Ir. Wynnewood, Pa. University of Pennsylvania, A.B .1 if fnfi3r?LdEz.i - Christopher William Canino Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania, ILB. lean Marie Ceccoli O1 hcznt P yp , Q. Scranton Iunior College, AA University of Pittsburgh, B.S. 2 f N Robert Walter Cleveland Hammond, Ind. Indiana University De Pauw University K. P ter Louis DeSc1ntis Temple University, A.B. 9 Shcxrpsville, Pa. University of Pxttsburgh M a r y D o c h i o s Hathdrum, Idaho University of Idaho, B.S. Gonzaga University Leonard Sylvan Dreiius Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. City College of New York hm vw-v Iohn Dalton Erickson St. Maries, Idaho M, University of Idaho Ioseph Irwin Esposito Hammonton, N. I. Lo Salle College, AB S i Rafeal O. Fernandez-Ceide Miramar, Puerto Rico Univ ersity of Puerto Rico. B.S ' I r- 2 - af' gf, Martin Nelson Frank Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University, A Iohn Gilbert Fraser Niagara Falls, N. Y. Niagara University, B.S Alvin Arthur Freehafer Pittsburgh, Pcr. College of Wooster, B.S Iohn William Gallagher Haddonfield, N. I. De Pauw University, A.B lack Clinton Gilbert Whittier, Calif. Pasadena Iunior College University of Southern California, B.S. University College of Los Angeles ln. ssh i Peter Goff Aliquippa, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Stanley Edwin Goren Philadelphia, Pa. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Villanova College Ioseph Hamburg Paulsboro, N. I . Temple University Boston University Lewis Boyer Harned Madison, Wisc. University of Wisconsin, A.B S Robert Courtland Harner Banning, Calif. University of Oregon University of Southern California Iames Lee Harrison Belleville, III. Washington University Michigan State University D a l e I cz y H a w k Strassburg, Ohio Kent State University, B.S Ierome Asher Hubsher Philadelphia, Pc. University of Pennsylvania. A.B Emigdio Inigo-Agostini Philadelphia, Pa. Mayaquez Agricultural College, B.S '.,7 Iohn Andrew Iakabcin Reading, Pa. St. I oseph College Albright College 'ull La Verne Ioseph Iunker Gczleton, Pa. Robert Iunior College University of Rochester, A.B. I a c k Klein e r Philadelphia, Pa. Knox College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College, A.B. -ff-,E f:'.' -'if f of-1- ff-.1-o f , . Donald Otto Kopp Easton, Pa. Lafayette College, A.B Raymond Krain Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Iames Bard Landis Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College, B.S 'X Henry Earl Lcrngenielder Baltimore, Md. Johns Hopkins University, A.B N A lack Byron Lee Dayton, Ohio Miami University, AB ,Q . .Q-0 'SQ 1 ,ll .UN ' 9. ' . 'Q 0 e Ao o 5 0 0 9 Q o Ox . Seymour Lerner Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Franklin and Marshall College, B.S Philip Lisan Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania. A.B Daniel Carl Marcxs Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve University, B.S. Irwin Lee Maskin Westwood, N. I. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Columbia University New York University Peter Ioseph Miraldo Hazelton, Pa. Pennsylvania State College, B.S , . I .auf Y gffgix. 1 'vii 'wsu x ,.,:l ug, 1' y .1, :- , 2353! ' f ,C . Qxhqj, 1. V Y' JIM . 'Y-,' A- Edward Murray Philadelphia, Pa. La Salle College. AB Lola Mae Patlove Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Richard Lee Peters Philadelphia, Pa. Muhlenberg College, AB Nicholas Ioseph Pisacano Philadelphia, Pa. fm- Western Maryland College 'L 7,. William Richard Ricklefs ' Stanford University Hoopa, Cahf. University of California. A.B. Robert Roth Roberts Akron, Ohio Western Reserve University, B.S Nathan Lester Samuels Brooklyn, N. Y. University of Pennsylvania, A.B Russell Elwood Schatz Philadelphia, Pa. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Muhlenberg College I Eutzy Schmittel Lebanon Valley College L o r n cr ' P . ' ' of Pennsylvania, A.B. H czrnsburg, a Uruversxty Iacob Behr Shapiro Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, D.O. Leonard Harold Shapiro Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University lay Randolph Sharpsteen. Ir. Philadelphia, Pa. University of California, AJ-L, A.B Lawrence Zane Shultzaberger Ardmore, Pa. Duke University Temple University Franklin cmd Marshall College, B.S. Mary Pauline Siracusa Bronx, N. Y. Hunter College, A.B nr------ 4'-W lack Smoger Atlantic City, N. I. La Salle College, AB Eugene Matth ew Snefi Laurelton, L. I., N. Y. e . , ff gf Brookl C0 yn llege, AB. Mid dle Tennessee Stcrte College X Iames Piatt Sommerield Pittsburgh. Pa. University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College. B.S. lose Antonio Sosa-Fantczu Santusia, Puerto Rico U zzi niversity of Puerto Rico Y Selig S. Strassman Scranton, Pa. U '5 niversity of Scranton, B.S Abraham Iudah Strauss Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College. B.S. University of Nancy University of Manchester George Miller Thoma Meadville, Pa. University of Richmond Allegheny Colleige, B.s. Ira Allen Wasserberg Brooklyn, ' ' AB N. Y. Susquehanna Umverslty, F Otto Roy Weber Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Oscar Roy Weiner Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania, A.B Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, D.O Ioshua Leon Weisbrod I ' ton, N. I. Bucknell University rvmg University of Pennsylvania Upsalla College New York University Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, D.O. 11, Charles Henry Woodcock. III ' 1 U' sit Philadelphm, Pa. Temp e nrver y Bucknell University Lester Wortsman Edqemere, L. I., N. Y. Brooklyn College New York University William Thomas Wright Ada, Ohio Bluffton College Ohio Northern University. AB. Richard Masatoshi Yamauchi 4' Hilo, Hawaii University of Hawaii, B.S. University of Hawaii. M.S. University of Oregon University of Chicago Charles Zook Yoder Belleville, Pa. Iunicxtcr College, B.S. University of Buffalo Albert Richard Zavatsky Plymouth, Pa. Citadel College. B.S 'TG' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Richard Lee Peters Vice-President: Dale Hawk Secretary: Peter Ioseph Miraldo Treasurer: Iames Piatt Sommerfeld Student Institute Representative: Iames Harrison 3' The Student Institute of Hahnemann Medical College functions in a liaison ca- pacity between the faculty and the stu- dent body: it represents the students in their grievances andfor recommenda- tions before the faculty, and, in turn, puts into effect the rulings and recommenda- tions of the College Administration. While the Institute does not really have a vote in the College Administra- tion, its suggestions and criticisms have always received appreciation, coopera- tion, and appropriate consideration by the College Council and the Dean's office. The Institute also functions as the gov- erning body of the many student activi- ties by rendering support and supervision, especially with regard to the student lounge, the MEDIC, and the Blue and Gold Ball. These activities lead to a better rela- tionship between professor and student, between students themselves, between those who are of Halmemann and those who compose her multitude of friends. STUDENT INSTITUTE STUDENT INSTITUTE MEMBERS President: W. T. Wright Vice-President: I. R. Sharpsteen Ir. Secretary: Mary Dochios Treasurer: Pete Goff Senior Class President: R. L. Peters Senior Student Representative: I. L. Harrison Junior Class President: I. C. Oberholtz Iunior Student Representative: R. W. Miller Sophomore Class President: I. P. Vigilione Sophomore Student Representative: H. Scheer Freshman Class President: I. Gillerlain Freshman Student Representative: G. Becker MEDIC STAFF: Editor: Katherine Haupt Batory Business Manager: Nathan Lester Samuels Advertising Manager: Leonard Harold Shapiro Art Editor: Peter Goff Photography Editor: Marvin Lester Bobb Assistants: Leonard Sylvan Dreifuss, lay Randolph Sharpsteen, Ir. Dedication: Iames Lee Harrison. Oscar Roy Weiner As We See Each Other: Ioseph Hamburg, Oscar Roy Weiner Prelude: lack Kleiner Preclinical Years: Marvin Harold Balistocky Medicine: Philip Liscm, Seymour Lerner. Irwin Breslow Surgery: Thomas Edward Bressi, Ir. Pediatrics: Selig S. Strassman Women: Ira Allen Wasserberg Junior Representative: Mark Cohen Sophomore Representative: Charles Siegel Freshman Representative: Patrick Moraca Women at Hahnemann: Lorna Eutzy Schmittel FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Carl C. Fischer, a member of the original MEDIC staii of 1928, has been faculty advisor for tre MEDIC several years. We sincerely appreciate the fact that he has consented to spare time from his extremely busy 1ife to act as the ad- visor for the 1951 MEDIC. BLUE AND GOLD COMMITTEE 'l'he plans for the 1951 Blue and Gold Dance are. at this writing, still in the em- bryo stage. That it is to be a spring dance is certain and that it will be a fitting climax to our memories of life at Hahne- mann is also certain. Publication dead- lines do not wait on future pictures and details: Each of us must carry away his own joyful memories of this gala affair without benefit of the IVIEDIC of 1951. Senior Members: I unior Members: Sophomore Member: Freshman Member: Richard Peters Iames Harrison Leonard Shapiro Gordon Tobias R. E. Rambo D. Fleischer L. Lundy E 'WN Ax ka L X wg In jp I QSQWW ' :S if 81 ,K . 5 .---....- ..-- , gg 2 23 l X PH gl P Mm! K V, X, 'sr' . as U ..,, f N 7 .K X Z 1 Qx ' ' Q N 4 ' 12' 9 . gba, If ,N .. , , R As we see each other J'-.N-' lui-7 pus ALVIN, E. It can't be said of diminutive Ernie, the friendly dentist, that he got through school by pull alone. Ni 3E 'zfflf' kfkbxxj BAKEILF. Mica, mica, parva stella NOvid. faq .fm fsfvg X -J' BALISTOCKY. M. Chief Complaint: 'Run over by truck': X-Ray Findings: 'Multiple fractures of the skull, ribs, vertebrae, pelvis, and long bones': Impression: 'Oedipus Corn- plex.' fix fm U P'-ak -CD BANSBACH, W. Roll No. 4. Quia L JN Nu? BATORY. K. You don't need surgery, dearie. 'Kp'-if IX, Fx ':l: 'Q I 'J C 'Z' O BEVERLY. B. Ouvre la ienetre. -Voltaire BOBB. M. The little man who's NEVER there. -sf s ws I E Y A U fav.-K -'LS' BONNER. W. Chief complaint: 'Damn Yankees! Im pression: 'Dixiecrat.' lf, Spf ,rn 65 'B' f-rs R BRESLOW. 1. Hahnemann's alchemist . . make gold from semen Patients by the gross. . Hopes to . . . Prognosis: 3 Cn. rl f-..-:N fi BRESSI. T. Nurse, lift me up, so I can see p ology. the ath- CANINO. C. Roll No. 11. MVPX ,WM X o 'S' 'ef '22- ' F' I? DE SANTIS. P. W 5 , Father of tour. CLEVELAND, H. Chose Hahnemann. A5 DOCHIOS, M. A pearl among swine. fax '6 I I .1 X X ' I t if X x ,fig 1 QD t fr CECCOLLI. ' f Chose Hahemann instead of the Eagles. K ,A n A I, V X 'w.:: ' DREIFUS. L. Beaming Lennie, blissful, blithe, gay jolly. joyous. etc. HU!!! 13-6 X!avJ'w ERICKSON. I. FREEHAFER. A. Le pomme de terre est bon . . . -R0us- Gangly Gus, the Seconal Kid. seau. N FRANK. M. A nice BOY. n GALLAGHER, I. An Orangeman is cm Orangeman is cm ESPOSITO. I. Orangeman . . . That's a prescription he's writing, not numbers. I FRASER. I. CSAH: Clean Shirt And Haircut. ' CThe wordo-gram lack never could re- member.j g 'I Jw W .i o A Y GILBERT. I. FEHNANDEZ. R. The Gilbert Test . . . Lift pant leg, note A Puerto Rican who's all for a free pajamas underneath . . . Significance: ' ' Iack 'ust made it! Cuba . . . CCuba Libre, that is . . .D I ,ff GOFF. P. Founder of the Goff Therapeutic Society, whose aim is to combat the influences of Alcoholics Anonymous. .f4'l9YQl-1 he f--4 fi , gp - Q 1 -xx, A 4 O GOREN. S. The Incompleat Pediatrician. t.-,X HAMBURG. I. The Big Noise. rv-Mg '-.TP4 x , V .. Y.,-iii. ,F pg f 4-5 1 Q , an i A 'et HARRISON. I. Bailey is my shepherd, I shall not want. KM' , , f HARNED,L. ' Wisconsin, Wisconsin, Wisconsin, ad X ' W' nauseam. Q HHWK.D. Gabby, K.. X 'Ti LN fi on cb HARNEH. R. I ' California, California, California, also 17-ff, ad nauseum. Q-X A HUBSHER, 1. To patient: Shut up, dammit, it doesn't hurt! 5.6 .flq'Os- yr n Q' xl uwxhsnligx N I Wsssv ' Q INIGO, E. Mum's the word. .L - f , ' i N I IAKABCIN. I. Scene: Operating Room. Doctor: Have ., KLEINER. I. They're after us. f N KRAIN. R. Prof.: What shall we discuss today? Hay: Girls. fn-.f 5 s so-oi' XXL, .six if LANDISJ. you ever done a pre-frontal lobotorny Ambition. To buy lack Benny! Max- before, Doctor? lake: No, but I'll do QQ . wen ' it . . . It's simple. ' I . 1 . ' HK ' ffilzf f 'MW' N A3 f Kopp, D. 1 A , ' BELT buckle says he went to Lafayette. I I . ' Af! - D 435 4 f'rj ' xl U. X I IUNKEH. l.. LANGENFELDER, H. Sind sie je fruher so cmgeschwollen Hammerin' Hank forsook Hopkins for gewesen? -Goethe. Hahnemcmn . . . OYI A-.-7 'T 7 L I LEEJ. Lee Chlghy Y'EAl LEHIGHI . . . Pass the flask, Ernie. lc LERNBR. S. Prof.: Why didn't you examine the patient, doctor? Lerner: He was too sick. I sf LISAN. P. Where's your buddy. Lisan? lU9 Cf ': '5 's s'x,l9 b 1 ',6XAsAgr '1lN4f:,4, I QQAQ 0 x Lk! gflii imp MARAS. D. . . . licks the ioints: . . . MASKINJ. . . but bites the heart. -11 455 .nz V- kb? MIRALDO, P. The instructors are still reading his case histories from last year. a. . .Q gn.-ff .E .f',,..v '--..,, V' J 4 , X, MURRAY, E. Is that so? fx.. .15 xiii ! 'X 1 PATLOVE, L. Hand waving vigorously: I NESS or URGENCY? s it EAGER- or QW? ZX Olga' X , 'Dy xt f N A if'! Qq' , t? ' 1 PETERS, R. Mr. Cachexia. NYS- , v 4 Q' o Al 'K 71 , 'fuk as I ' 'F an - 4? if ' 'A t+5t'5Z,1.t if 'ff G T X .nn fl fx S-J ll ROBERTS. R. The book says . . ill fu-Q 1' Ll ' 1 KLNIJN rx ' x IN I lv. 0, l ' 5 45 SCHATZ. R. Narcolepsy -JN ' buf ,nr- A , . EIS dS:ANC? ,El SHAPIROJ. n- - . on is S 1 ow All work and no play makes Iake a dull boy. 1 iff . dvr-4 N ,AQ 1' ,1 SAMUELS, N. ' . ' Steven, his son: 4 lbs., 12 oz. Nate: 250 N lbs. plus . . . Eugenics??? R .- is-6. , l Y'Xj :Q RICKLEFS. W. Dr. Sacks: Suppose, doctor, you were ,A doing a paracentesis and you withdrew V brown fluid in your syringe? What would you do? Rickleis, after a moment of Concentra- SHAPIROJ- tion: l'd feel pretty bad. Iake's brother? ? ? Q-Q ! x 4-.A SCHMITTEL, L. . . . and she husn't an enemy in the world. 11515 ago .Ita wr' '? .4 I SHARPSTEEN, I. Saving his P. 6 H. ' ?' SHULTZABHRGER. I. Qu'elle heure est-il? -Louis XIV. SIRACUSA, M. The room-mute. 'Sgt J'-VN -I' 'JS smocsn, 1. Immigration officer for Atlantic City. av- l 'X SNEFF, E. Scene: Africa . . . Sneff: Dr, Schweit zer, I presume? 17s SA x ' .jf-HN' ff- W 1 SOMMERFELD. I. Calvert has switched to Sommerfeld. Q! I 'G SOSA, I. Pulsotilla, 30 X. . . p.r.n. STRASSMAN. S. Ist blut im stuhlgang? -Schiller. FS' ilflilllfcw CWM f ' X' T AQ X. W 7 Timo ' .15-gix WEINERO. Dr. Gregory Csotto voce et facies brumj: Wake up that blond boy! WASSERBERG. I. Scene, lecture room, Time, 5:30 P.M .... Young Dr. Kildare: . . but what I don't understand, doctor, is . . and so on into the night . . . .l'1 X 1 'K STRAUSS. A. The attendance taker . . . blood, sweat. WElSBROD.I- and tears . . . Wake up, Oscar. x 1 WEBER. O. That food at St. Vincent's is REALLY good. Cour Otto sans collodxonj. THOMA, G. WOODCOCK. C. Liaison officer for the Nurses Home. B0fb0fY9mu3 - - - YNY! - - - FI-ATUS! zykf 122 WORTSMAN, I.. Mumbles. YAMAUCHI, R. Aloha. WRIGHT. W. Du, du. liegst mir im herzen. -Spinoza. PROGNOSE S? YODER, C. Have you taken your 'Yoder' today Cl! lkgg ZAVATSKYJX. Have you met Priscilla? n You acted unwise1y, I cried, cis you see By the outcome. He calmly eyed me: When choosing the course of my action, said he, I had not the outcome to guide me. 1 ESA. THINGS T0 REMEMBER v f , ss fa 4' Y 1 ,-nv 'x ,r,.- if 'F' 904. ,c,- 9 ' 0 7f'lvk 7' U K3 6 W .3 ,V 3 X J TA-,wx l ' ,if X ,A J . - K'4'i.Hu'W s W .'!p'5,: ,f -A 1- ,yi .QL,j'j.ll'-.xx U Ax Elllllllll ll -.af-- 55' n.T'Z' 'iilfiiffvdwn X I . PRECLINICRI. YEARS ATOMIA OF FOUR YEARS AND AN ETERNITY I Oh, where the one hundred and five, That launched this race to remain alive? Have you seen the latest roll? Have you taken the latest poll? Are they lost? Have they wandered? Count the years They have squandered! We heard' the wounded cry, Whistled, and watched them die. Oh, they are fallen! They are dead! Stricken by an arithmetic Blow to the head. II Shall we pause here, you and I, To sigh over moments passing by? Or shall we discreetly murmur, QSipping lukewarm cups of teal These days were but a gentle lie, Meant no more to be? Listen: These were not four years But an eternity! There is this sight and that sound That flash upon the mind With an insidious rebound. The familiar sights: Night into morning merging, The print upon the page, Acrawl upon the wall, Splattered in a hieroglyphic scrawl. COh, did you ask the time? Spin atop a dime, Waltz about a ledge, Such concern is sacrilegej The familiar sounds: Do not risk that pedant's reprise, Or he will deal you an academic surpnse Who has known? And who can guess? Dare we to confess? Really, whom shall we impress? Let it be said: We have fretted And spun our lives About a succession Of purulent seventy-fives. III Slice our brains. CDistract a Betz cell or twoj Color with flattering stains, Pursue with the erudite lens, Describe these atrophied specimens QRemark, we dare not take issue With the study of deadened tissue: Take a count and you will see Our coronaries were corrupted By pathology.j There may be more worth In a cluster of faded geraniums Than what might be found Within our battered craniums. IV But we have leamed our lessons: Assume a professional air Carefully part your hair, CTO cover the empty lairlj Strike a doctorial pose, Elevate the educated nose. Render a decision With elaborate incision: Tabulate your bill With infinite precision. V There was a soul Who precipitated his undoing By speaking favorably of- Oscar Ewing. VI Who shall be our Osler, Our Banting and Best? To elevate the egos Of all the rest? VII Many were the lecturers Who with humility and grace Introduced us to the disabilities Of this vulnerable human race. But there were a few Who thought their words were pure as wines Flowing from Mediterranean vines. But they did drip from old. puckered grapes Trarnpled on by wheezing, asthmatic apes. VIII We have made new friends: With death have we spoken, Have sullenly sputtered our amends. Yet the quiet unbroken lies, Harangued by our angry voices Spinning like forgotten looms In deserted, desolated rooms. But in another place In another room Listen to the radiant face Of one returned from eternal doom. Or listen to the infants: Listen to their silken sounds Making their golden, gurgling rounds: Listen, and be not disheartened. IX Thus our four years of seconds Have sped by on small, winged feet, And are rumored to be quite happy In their celestial retreat. 8' X QV I.-a7ll I-'rf 17,4 12' fyq .- , 1 . H I P P O c,nA'r1sAc GA, 3 lenl lilm' altc'uot,cx recognitio N I nf Francifcfkabctmfi , medic! . omnibus numeris abfoluriftis mi z quorum clenchum fc quens pagclla indt ' cabxr. H k media fons :ft exundandifmua Zilla Hin:-mage ni fapiax pigra hcunalbtbe. n wt . 9 .1 12 ff! z . O . Wt fc' ... - N7 -I 'fl - ' , N . r 'lil 'S :Zi 7' b. Qt rg ij 5 - I . + 4 1 P, I 1 Apuil Gryphium L ..,J. ' ' a J 5 1. W I V , ANATDMY Dr. Phillips greeted us in anatomy on our very first day with the cliche which was responsible for his anatomical suc- cesses: Repetition, repetition, repeti- tion! This formula is not to be confused with that of a later teacher of the second year who proposed that in order to get ahead in pharmacology you gotta tri- turate, and triturate, and triturate. By the time one has accepted all the advice of such well meaning professors he is ready for barbiturate, barbiturate, and barbitu- rate. We were Dr. Phillips' last anatomy class after many years of heading the de- partment at Hahnemann. Dr. Ricketts took us through a series of neuro-anatomy lec- tures which were jet-propelled. Then he I too left the anatomy department as the class racked up two. Dr. Tom Snyder's trip down the alimentary canal with gun and camera was a riot when flashed on the screen. CHow about the obstetrical film which he ran backwards? Ed.j His per- fectly flaccid attitude and personal phil- osophies were unique. Anything over 75 is wasted effort : You'll never learn his- tology -I still don't know it. And he was right, about the former. One could not help observing that as he poured forth his fatherly advice, in all earnestness, that somehow these words seemed like the last dying utterances of a father to his son. Actually, they were. Long a diabetic and cardiac, Dr, Tom finally succumbed, but not until he had dutifully finished his last histology course. Dr. Warren kept the course interesting by occasionally flash- ing one of his prize slides, vintage 1800, on the screen. This definitely kept our egos from swelling. ,ff-Fir' x 4 ti ,wk 5 CHEMISTRY Dr. Pearson and his associates dis- persed to us his inimitable brand of chem- istry. We had our spastic and eclamptic moments, but managed nicely to learn chemistry. Our thanks to Dr. Chandler, who kept a constant vigilance in the lab- oratory for firebugs. And, oh yes, not to mention P ci H, which was always a boon whenever we missed a lecture. After we finished reading this volume, we all vowed there could never be another book like it, for its style, coverage, content, etc. Dr. Bill Schmidt's periodic nugget- ing was of great assistance to us in clarifying difficult chemical concepts. A year after we finished chemistry, he left Hahnemann to teach at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. We were Dr. Pearson's last Hahnemann class, for he then retired from active teaching to com- plete his complex task of compiling the history of Hahnemann. Dr. Boyd then be- came the Chief of the Chemistry Depart- ment. r . 'Q vtf' PHYSIOLOGY Physiology was well worth the long climb at 8 A.M. We were extremely fond of Dr. Scott's notes, which, we hear, are quite widely used by students. Rather than think of ourselves as spoon-fed, we preferred to regard the notes as our steak knives for the subject of physiology, which, when seasoned with Dr. Scott's lectures and the Lab, was a delicious piece. The Lab did much to discourage future surgeons among us, for it seemed that no matter how we rotated positions on the surgical team, some few unfortunates were always stuck with the job of cannu- lating the carotid, while the record men wandered off for a long smoke. BllCTERl0l0GY Bacteriology was a quickly moving course. Each week would pit the greatest minds of the class with that of the ex- aminer. How do you sterilize a bucket of blood? was an atomic bomb in our first exam, and an example of the unpre- dictable questions for which the depart- ment examinations were noted. Dr. Ame- deo Bondi planned a fine course and wrote a laboratory manual which is un- surpassed. Interesting speakers were in- vited for parasitology lectures. Who can ever forget that leishmaniasis is exotic, or the blow by blow description of that rascal, the phlebotomus, innoculating his victims. The laboratory practical exami- nation at the end of the course really ended it in a blaze of glory, serving to emphasize how very different live organ- Ai . f , f , Z, ,. 3 2 x l I 1 I l 4 1 .M . SPS -X -i isms are from their dead fellows. Why didn't they tell us that those moving round things were air bubbles in the glue and not Schistosome eggs? There were varied field trips to Phila- delphia's various avenues and imple- ments of Public 1 Health, all of which proved instructive and of practical value. Public health and preventive medicine are indispensible branches of medicine. '51 Pathology was quite memorable, chiefly for the oral examinations which produced the bizarre syndromes of parkin- sonism, paroxysmal tachycardia, aphonia and stereotypy of speech. Dr. Gregory, like ourselves, was in his second year at Hahnemann, replacing the venerable Dr. PATHOLDGY Sappington who was now a myth. The mildness of Dr. Gregory's manner almost belied his rigid requirements of us. We learned that no one book can possibly serve as a text for this vast field, a re- iteration of the familiar statement of Dr. Angulo during our freshman year, the body is your text. As with the slide ex- aminations of the previous year, now the periodic autopsies and the gross speci- men exhibitions soon became a part of us. Then clinical pathology replaced gen- eral pathology. The guest speakers in their specialized subjects provided a well organized and well presented course. We appreciated our adequate preparation in pathology frequently during the clinical years. -'W ,M PHARMllC0l.0GY Dr. Beutner's spontaneous wit and hu- morous asides won a place in our hearts. The pharmacology notes which he com- piled were up to the minute. Everytime we turned around a new section came out. Drs. Pratt and Christensen provided able assistance in the laboratory. Dr. Barnes put life into inanimate drugs for us with his numerous posters. Dr. Messey was very patient with us until we finally learned how to write a prescription. Tox- icology was presented rapidly and con- cisely by Dr. Seidel, whose dramatic il- lustrations were certain to impress all of us with the need for immediate action in this field. We all will remember that or- dinary dishwater is certain to make the patient vomit if necessary and is a most dramatic cure. r AT- N- in 1 Mimi: I l 4 1-40 -si' .1 SNYDER-ISMS Q fn 1 2 3 4 5. 6. And then there's the story of the 'anomalous' policeman. My advice to you is to get some- thing to keep you busy-either get a wife or a microscope. Doctors, as you will find, use sinks for several purposes. To the medical students I say, study five nights a week even if your mother is dying. On the sixth night. go out - and I mean O-U-T. And one night every week should be reserved for personal things, such as cutting one's toenails. I was once in eye surgery-and enjoyed it immensely. Then I began to hand out this histological hash. Simp1y remember, you can find stratified squamous epithelium wher- ever you can place a finger. rf 095 LOOK - NO HANDS! To me. there are no women in this class-just medical students. And to the Co-eds, if your boy- friends phone me, I'll tell them they're wasting their time. I'l1 tell them to call some charming girl. On Valentine's day don't send your girl-friend a picture of a heart. That's silly. The heart is an organ of circu- lation. It has nothing to do with love. Send her a picture of your prostate. There are two kinds of stories, clean ones and interesting ones. Now if you'll take my advice, you'll pack your bags and GO HOME. Don't let all those big cars on the parking lot fool you-they were all won at the church bazaarsf' if - Eg tgf w, .-5 1 TIME OUT Paxson: Women are my profession and horses are my hobby. Seitchik: I. E. Ulin: It was classical, -it was brilliant - I forgot what I told you - maybe I should have taken notes. Olsen: Steinhilber: lt don't matter. Ianton: Lad, you're in the nether-nether land. Cronlund: I called up the two chiefs -one was out shooting traps-Bang! Bang! --the other was riding a horse. Pearson: Therefore, Gentlemen, to put a ca- boose on it, a protein is complex. McClendon: I don't care a damn what the book says. Steinhilber: She came from the nicest family--.' Geary: There is no Panacea. There hasn't been any since old man Aesculapius' daughter died. Crellin: Breathing from a cesspool, gentle- men, a CESSPOOL. that's what a bronch- iectatic lung is, a cesspool. Lafferty: She may be one of the behind be- fores instead of one of the before behind wipers. Campbell: Hematuria means stone, tumor or tu- bercu1osis. Ulin: Learn to Organize your thinking. Pearce: A snap diagnosis is a rapid way of arriving at a wrong decision. Fitch: We intend to separate the men from the boys. CLINICAL YEARS ,Z 1 W e fs - ,, Z5 , . ,.' ' . 'Y ' ' 7-' V . '., A ff j , , ,Eg E74 ' 3 Y . 1, 4' -- Q r' ' -H 5 I' Q 7 .. 'gg ' N K di RYAN at - F -it X' AA .F 4 leaf-gi N, - A x -Y ' Y .,,- ,,. - 7 H ' 13,1 -f- P - ? 1 -f2'f- -- .-: , x FQ I ,,- ...ea X DIP Gr Ag RN A f 5' f I f ..- I .ix LM Null' I:-S Q .,i. 1 I 4 I g QM -.. ,BJ ' 4: ff ,,,..:g5 , if- F- N -L 1 , .X B I Z- x zzz.. AK ..,x 't': 7l, fy It Xml... S S' in sa.-.x g -3 E5 5g - mf wb w ' A as-ggi 1:51 -554' ,- 13- 72121 A dr :fe u fill. iP1s?.-21's Q Q A fvfsy, i :n' p-:W 1, i ff, A A VEmQ14g?li1:.u1.:Q:uHf.r:1ixJ' mimfff- E1 f ,. 4-- - ,f nf--lx, : QJ ,- :Y -f ' ' J ' 1 I f 32ii1il9l . ,. ff A E , ,... 1'1- i 1.f1s. ,. QA .t '.g, 'M ' 1' ' .Q ' A-MMV - s . MEDICINE Our introduction to medicine proper came toward the latter part of our sopho- more year, with series of lectures in car- diology, diseases of the chest, and the correlation of disease to physiology. Dr. Geckeler, Dr. Davie, Dr. Lane, and Dr. Likoff, in a series of excellent lectures, insured our knowledge of the fundamen- tal cardiovascular conditions. The labo- ratory course in cardiology with Dr. Geckeler's heart records, and his constant adjoiner, Doctor, listen to one thing at a time, was more than adequate prepara- tion for the day we first placed stetho- scopes on patients' chests. Dr. Crellin, in his dramatic presentations of bronchio- genic carcinoma and of tuberculosis, not only made each of us individually feel that we had the condition, but that we surely would never misdiagnose it in any patient. And we left his course echoing the medical sentiment that surgery must be helpful, doctor, not hopeful. Dr. Vi- glione endeared himself to the class not only with an excellent set of notes, but with the common courtesy of beforehand presenting us with a set of questions for the final exam. Our sophomore year was also marked by the introduction to the intricacies of case taking -that is, by a master form a la Dr. Klinman, which would take the average genius no more than 72 hours to fill out. We also learned how to elicit the chief complaint from a patient by simply asking, How do you feel bad? By the time Dr. Klinman had finished with us, all of medicine had been broken down into two words: Why? Cgiggle, gigglej Because! Then finally we arrived at physical diagnosis. Here we would learn to be physicians, we thought. What we learned was how to draw crayon lines on another student's chest and back Csupposed to represent the lungs, or was it the spleen?D, and the normal configuration of the MALE chest Cunless you were a fe- male-then you learned the FEMALE chestj. We were fully prepared for a homosexual practice. We wound up the sophomore year on the wards, and who will forget Dr. Ulin's masterful manipulations of the towels in demonstrating the technique of palpating a breast, or Dr. Pontarelli's placing a hand on a female abdomen, making the room vibrate with his shaking, and glibly announcing, Of course the head is en- gaged. Medicine in the junior year was grossly subdivided into two parts-the lectures and the ward work. The lectures were further subdivided into diseases of the chest, ably presented by Dr. I. An- trim Cimagine it being a bilateral orchi- dectomyQ Crellin: hematology by Dr. George A. Csome folks sayj Nitshe, Ir.: allergy by Dr. Elizabeth 'Cautogenous vaccinej Brown: tropical medicine Can invaluable contribution, especially for those planning on practicing in South Philadelphiaj by Capt. Iulian Love, MC, USN: gastroenterology, brilliantly pre- sented by Dr. Charles M. Thompson and staff, who had the foresight to provide the students with an excellent set of printed notes: dermatology by Dr. Car- roll F. Cfive papulosquamous lesionsD Burgoon, Ir.: renal diseases and diabetes by Dr. Harold A. Cassistant dean-so we refrain from commentj Taggart: en- docrinology by Dr. Donald R. Crecently of artisone famej F itch: and hypertension by Dr. Lowell L. Cwe didn't see or hear enough of himj Lane. The lectures also included a series of lectures on public health and preventive medicine. This, for the most part, was well presented by Dr. Lucchesi and associates. The latter part of this course was highlighted by our in- troduction to a new type of superdoctor, namely the industrial physician. The re- quirements for this position, we learned, were very simple. An industrial physi- cian must be trustworthy, loyal, helpful, courteous, kind, obedient, friendly to dogs and little children, must have graduated number one man in his class, with four years of an industrially approved rotat- ing internship, ten years of an industrial residency, with a thorough knowledge of chemistry, physics, mathematics, engi- neering, atomic fission, the theory of rela- tivity, the rhythm system, and be a four- letter man from one of the Ivy League colleges. Furthermore, he must be thor- oughly familiar with dominoes, the three- legged stool, and the industrial pyramid. And, last but not least, his main ambition in life must be mo-o-o-neyyyy. Part two of medicine in the junior year was devoted to our work on the wards. The ward work was broken down into three weeks at P.G.l-I., three at Mt. Sinai, and six weeks at our own beloved Hahne- mann. At P.G.H., medicine was under the direction of Dr. Thompson, Dr. McCabe, and staff, and the preventive aspects were discussed by Dr. Lucchesi and 'Dr. Bo- gucki. Ward rounds with Dr. Thompson proved highly illuminating, as well as enjoyable, and in the interim Dr. McCabe kept us up to date on the latest methods of medical management. Preventive med- icine was an innovation in the teaching program at P.G.H., and was highlighted by a visit to the Iohn Bartram High School for an insight into public school programs, a field trip with a visiting nurse into some of the brighter areas of Philadelphia, and a follow-up study to a patient's home. The three weeks at Mt. Sinai were en- joyed by all, despite some language diffi- culties. The tri-weekly individual meetings with a staff man, to discuss some case, brought a personal element into the teaching program which was a welcome experience. The CPC's with student par- ticipation, the weekly x-ray conferences with Dr. Edeiken, the histopathology con- ferences with Dr. Constain, Dr. Ruben- stone, and Dr. Wertzl, the neurology rounds with Dr. Polan. the hematology rounds with Dr. Greenstein, and the gen- eral medical rounds with Dr. Mintz, all contributed greatly to our embryonic knowledge of medicine. The weekly seances with Dr. Sloan and staff con- tributed just as greatly to our already vast knowledge of penis envy. Thence to Hahnemann, and six weeks in the salt mines Qincluding urinary chloridesb. Here our schedule was well planned. A typical day began at 9:30 A.M. with our arrival on the wards, when we were presented with a new patient. But before one could see said patient there were ward rounds until eleven o'clock. F rom eleven until noon we had a conference with a staff man. This was followed by a hasty lunch, in order to be on time for EKG presentation at 12:30. At one o'clock we had a conference. At two o'clock we had a conference. At three o'clock we had a bedside conference. At four o'clock we had a choice of attending a CPC, tumor clinic, or preventive medi- cine lecture. At five o'clock we would rush down to central supply for a syringe and needle, then sneak out for a quick din- ner. At 5:30 we would rush upstairs to see our new patient, if he was still liv- ing Cand woe to you if he wasn'tj, only to find him eating dinner and not to be disturbed until seven o'clock, after rest hour was over. At seven o'clock we would withdraw some blood and collect some urine for a few simple lab tests-red count, white count, differential, hemo- globin, hematocrit, sed. rate, clotting time, bleeding time, prothrombin time, eosinophile count, platelet count, urine specific gravity, color, odor, taste, ap- pearance, reaction, pH, protein, sugar, acetone Cand diacetic acid if possiblej, and microscopic examination-and, lest we forget, urinary chlorides. By eleven o'clock we were prepared to see the pa- tient and take a history, which seldom exceeded seven pages. We would spend our time from 4:00 to 7:30 A.M. in memo- rizing said history and laboratory results in order to be able to present our case the following morning. After a rapid shave and breakfast. we would hurry to lecture, and then back up to the sixth floor-to be presented with a new case. We presented our cases to, and made rounds with, Drs. Ianton, Lupton, and Murphy. Once a week we traveled out to the Children's Heart Hospital with Dr. Geckeler and staff to increase our knowl- edge in cardiology. Despite the drudgery of a 24-hour day, seven days a week, when we left the Hahnemann ward we felt equipped to handle the routine medi- cal hospital admission. I!! Whatever degrees convocation may bring, it was senior medicine that first raised us to the estate of Physicians Although bolstered by the clinical expe- rience of the junior year, the majority of the group approached the clinics with a certain degree of reticence. There were the usual first-day questions: What do you write under 'Neurological' so that you don't get too involved? etc., but all fear. trepidation, humility and modesty soon dissolved when we approached the as- signed cubicles and saw our names neatly typed on white cards: Dr. Those little white cards, with the symbols D and had a certain mystic quality, which, once beheld, passed into the very being of the first students, transforming them into giants among the race of ordi- nary men. The incisive clinical acumen which these Titans displayed was, in its very proportions and depths, vanquishing to common men, for once having entered into the Physician's cubicle and in- stalled themselves in the Physician's chair, behind the Physician's desk, they were invincible. Those among them who previously had not known that sy- cosis vulgaris was a dermatological rather than a neuro-psychiatric problem. were now diagnosing lupus erythemato- sus within a flat 15 seconds after the pa- tient passed behind the curtain which separated their area. Then there were those clinics wherein the stature of the clinicians rivaled that of the student-physicians, not the least of these being the allergy clinic. The four occasions spent here among the intrigu- ing skin-test vials, autogenous vaccines, antihistamines and Kleenex, were ex- tremely enlightening. The vast and com- plex ramifications of the problems associ- ated with the allergic state were rendered even more obtuse when, upon one occa- sion, the senior clinician was able dra- matically to demonstrate how a patient suffering from perennial allergic rhinitis was benefited by the injection of an auto- genous vaccine which cost the paltry sum of S35.00- the most amazing part of the demonstration being that upon realizing that he had injected her with a fecal al- lergen of another patient, he was able to explain the beneficial efiect upon the basis of crossed-hemolysins-antigenic qualities, which immediately brought home to all how potent some fecal ex- tracts can be. Two afternoons a week were spent in neuro-psychiatry, among some of the nicest people, from the nicest homes- Oh, wonderful people! -all alcoholics with +4 serology, a prediliction for their sisters and alumni certificatesfrom Moya- mensing Prep. If the weather was inclem- ent and the clinic census was low, we were afforded the opportunity of listening to the anecdotes with which many years of clinical experience had endowed our scholarly instructor. Surely, when so much else has been forgotten, his singu- lar observations on the dynamics of hu- man nature will be recalled by Hahne- mann students in the years to come as something unique, for even as students l ' . P n have we marvelled at the measure of acu- men he brings to the problems of neuro- psychiatry. In the four sessions devoted to the clinical observation of diabetes mellitus, this chronicler should like to state, with pride, that all of the members of his group were able to master the flow sheet be- fore the final clinic. As a matter of fact, the intelligence of this sheet, which re- sembled to a remarkable degree a con- densed version of the genealogy charts of all the lesser German nobility east of the Rhine, occupied so much of our time and discussions, that, in retrospect, it is difficult to recall what else the sessions were concerned with. The arthritis clinics were all too few, having afforded us but a brief segment of Dr. Warter's time-much to our regret, for his discussions were among the finest moments of the trimester. In recalling gastroenterology, one has only to record the name of Dr. Thompson. There are few indeed, among the men whom we have met during the past four years, who have been and shall ever be regarded with more sincere respect and Q o .A-Q esteem not only as a scholar and inspired teacher, but as a gentleman as well. It was an honor to have known him, all too briefly. But of all the clinic at Hahnemann, there was the great triumvirate of the Third-floor South: Chest, Cardiac and Diagnostic. Chest at Hahnemann, as we will recall it, will always be a colloquialism for Crellin. Though the physiologists will deny it, it can truly be recorded, that after realizing that they were speaking to a tubercle-spitter, fully one-half of the group were able to conduct the remainder of the interview subsisting wholly on a single inspiration of tidal air: this the writer can record upon oath, having wit- nessed one student-physician 'do an en- tire physical and fluoroscopic examina- tion without once opening his mouth, while his nostrils were plugged with streptomycin soaked wicks. lAnd of these, diagnostic was first of all--a place where many days were spent with many diverse problems, guided by many different men. Perhaps, when the problems are long forgotten, the various approaches to medicine which these men initiated will be the only tangible and lasting things of worth we'll carry away from these clinics. For, even if a diagnosis could not always be ar- rived at, the student was given insight into the various philosophies of medical action whereby the clinicians approached the problems. Although it was disconcert- ing, at first, to see one man querulous while the other was resolute, such situa- tions soon became appreciated as the most instructive and inspiring of sessions. It was too heterogeneous a service to be tersely summed up and dismissed, there- fore, let it suffice to say-it, more than all the others, was senior year medicine: fascinating, wearisome, intriguing, exas- perating, wonderful! SURGERY Surgery, having enjoyed a reputation in the past as one of the more popular services, was no exception in our case. Headed by Dr. William L. Martin, an avid leader and instructor, the department of surgery was both spirited and dynamic. The teaching program, administered through the expert organizing hand of Dr. Alex Ulin, aimed at making us astute diagnosticians of the surgical abdomen - how well we knew page 510 of Bockus - and masters ot management of the op- erative patient. On no other service were we more able to confirm, or discover the pitfalls of, our diagnoses as we were on sur- gery, for in our junior year we finally satisfied the desire to be gowned and gloved as we scrubbed on our own cases and saw the actual pathology. Such tech- nicians as Drs. Martin, Geary, Tropea and Pearce inspired many neophyte Laheys and Wangensteens. Orthopedics, under the directorship of Drs. Geckeler and Jones, started us oft on the fundamentals of diseases and frac- tures of the musculo-skeletal system. Dr. Iones' rounds proved notorious for ex- posing our inadequacies but ultimately resulted in additions to our orthopedic ,F v ,. I 1 I il .. repertoire. Dr. Corn's never-too-busy-to- help-the-student attitude will always be remembered. W The program in the senior year was under the guidance of Dr. Grotzinger, whose warm nature and knowledge of the very latest surgical developments characterized him as the ideal instructor. For those of us who had difficulty awak- ening after a heavy weekend, the leg room on Monday morning proved to be the answer. In the clinic the accent was on office surgery, with the bulk of mate- rial being supplied by the 8th-and-Vine residents. What with following up pa- tients who had undergone major surgery, redressing those with minor difficulties- and re-enforced with Miss Fine's prod- ding-surgical clinic was a full day in itself. Orthopedic clinic was extremely ac- tive. Again Drs. Geckeler and Iones at- tempted to enhance our knowledge of everyday orthopedics. Though our previ- ous contacts with Dr. Iones served to alert us, we still had much to learn about anatomy. Behind the scenes, Major Gen- eral Conwell managed to keep things 'Ae running smoothly, what with reaching for X-rays, talking on the telephone, knit- ting Argyle socks for guess who, writ- ing X-ray requests, and carrying on an- other conversation at one and the same time, seeing eighty patients in an after- noon was mere routine. Drs. Ellis, Gislasen. Tori and Troyan stressed office urology in G.U. clinic. Treatment of venereal disease was the chief time-consumer along with practice in passing a urethral sound. With Dr. Ellis' quips about the pathology to keep us going, the approach to the everyday urologic problem was gained. E.N.T. clinic was a great help to the student, probably because he was encour- aged to read the daily assignment. Not to be forgotten was Dr.,Clay's low carbo- hydrate, no milk diet for post-nasal drip. Drs. Harkins, Cantor and McGrath stressed practical E.N.T. Eye clinic under Dr. Weaver's direc- tion served to demonstrate as clinical en- tities what formerly consisted of a maze of terminology. Usually Dr. Sutherland pitched and Dr. Cossa carried the ball for the afternoon's discourse. W H . ,X in-' 3' Surgical emergencies were well han- dled by Dr. Martin, who championed golf bags with built in bandages. Techniques in the O.H. were masterfully displayed by Dr. Tropea, whose hands seemed to be everywhere. F rom Dr. Geary we learned how to do a colectomy or thyroidectomy with only half a dozen hemostats, one of which usually failed to function prop- erly. Whether the patient had his appen- dix removed through a keyhole with a button-hook or through an elephant hole, all postops were abandoned to the Zinn- cinatti routine in order that homeostasis be maintained. Many neurosurgical pearls were culled from the talks by the silent one whose identity finally became known after three weeks on the following serv- ice. Monday afternoon at 1 P.M. on the fifth floor all the quarterbacks met to dis- cuss the weekly fumbles. During the junior year, in the wee hours of the morn- 115. ing, for those of us interested in residen- cies, many nuggets -father-in-law's gold -were gleaned from the pizza-eating residents. Surgery at Mount Sinai afforded us time to catch up on our reading, answer National Board questions, and added greatly to our young surgical experience. For most of us, surgery through its excellent organization and administration was the finest service we were on in the junior year. Surgical specialties consisted of chest, urology and orthopedics. Under the direc- tion of Dr. Charles Bailey, a pioneer in the field of thoracic and cardiac surgery, Hahnemann's fame has known no limits. Drs. Bailey and Glover have assembled an excellent and smooth functioning medico-surgical team wherein prospective patients are given a thorough and ex- hausting work-up before coming to sur- gery. Probably no other group has done l,,f ' it W u- 5, I I -first application of Dr. Bailey's artificial heart. more in advancing the name of Hahne- mann than has that one working on 8th Broad. To those of us who had the oppor- tunity to scrub with Dr. Bailey, his techni- cal skill and ability coupled with his philosophy of life was a revelation. Dr. Lacey's unlimited energies and willing- ness to teach were appreciated by all. In Urology, Dr. Campbell, the physi- cian's physician, and his staff grounded us thoroughly in the diagnosis and man- agement of diseases of the genito-urinary tract. Early diagnosis and treatment in the case of malignancy, along with stone, tumor and T.B., were noteworthy among Dr. Campbell's discourses. Plastic surgery clinic doted on the demonstration and progress of congenital and traumatic conditions amenable to re- constructive surgery. This clinic was well organized and administered through the aflable and most conscientious Dr. Thor- oughgood. OFELQCE nmmon or nuvsw, AND EDUCATIONAL DEDADTNE NT UI val nnnmxum ummm Thorough programs were in vogue at the affiliated hospitals at Harrisburg, Mt. Sinai and Wilmington. At Harrisburg, Drs. Berkheimer and Stauffer provided us with much clinical material and informa- tion that enriched our knowledge of ortho- pedics, while Drs. Moore and Kunkle ran the gamut of general surgery in rounds, conferences and motion pictures. These men unselfishly went out of their way to enhance our surgical knowledge. At Mt. Sinai, in the out-patient depart- ment, We were given free reign to treat the varied and copious minor surgical problems. The conferences always proved to be most beneficial. Surgery at Wilmington under Dr. Spackman provided much for compari- son. At the termination of our surgical service we were thoroughly convinced that we were more than adequately prepared to meet any surgical problem that might confront us in our future medical lives. Frontiers in Surgery- -. ,f . ,. 1 - l ' RJ l l x it -P but is, . Ira X lift I X l, . L I pl T- ' Vit- I P va-' 1 I. 1 rf I- L F . V I A 1 I g-..1 PEDIATRICS Pediatrics was introduced to us as sophomores, with the not unusual second year phenomenon of being left in the dark - physically. Dr. Carl C. Fischer began our course with a well organized series of lec- ture slides. Dr. Fischer, and later in the course, Drs. Agerty and Noon, covered growth and development from 0 to 18 years, infant feeding and physiology and some infant diseases in a fully packed six-week course. After a surprising exam with surprising results, we left pediatrics until our third year. We had found that this service differed from most of the other clinical specialties in that for the most part it was concerned with anabolic medicine in its greatest application. The net result was the pleasant and satisfying one of having most patients going through life without- the disease for which they would come under our care-unlike the more or less geriatric services. As juniors, we were lectured at the rate of once weekly for the entire year: Dr. Noon held sway throughout much of this time and will be long remembered for his able presentation and unique wit as well as his unequaled facility for gain- ing the cooperation and love of his tiny patients no matter what he asked them to do. Daily conferences were also an asset, conducted by Drs. Agerty and Gambescia. Then we went our separate ways - some to St. Luke's, where Dr. Agerty with Drs. Redman, Harris and Carp guided our footsteps with able instruc- tions and frequent conferences. Some re- mained at Hahnemann, where Dr. Down- ing demanded a rational approach and logical outlook of pediatric problems, and a full knowledge of the facts involved. We thoroughly enjoyed his terse marginal comments on our histories and physicals, and his literal interpretation of our ques- tions. Dr. Fischer's Tuesday morning rounds had us hoping that we would be 'z. ,.:. 19 Af. . rr asked something we knew or that our patients would be well and discharged before then. We all saw St. Vincent's, with its five hundred children-mostly more or less well-and where we would oc- casionally get a frantic call at two A.M. Doctor, please come to 'Holy Angel' or one of the other buildings. As we trudged across the courtyards, we felt as if we were part of an Odyssey of a Country Doctor, especially those of us who were there during the cold winter months. We also visited the Chi1dren's Ward at Mt. Sinai, where we also had a small taste of out-patient pediatrics. Our week there was under the tutelage of Dr. Morris and Dr. Waldman, and increased, pleasantly, our store of knowledge of children's prob- lems. The closing chapter of Our Adventures with Children in medical school was in our senior year, during which for six weeks daily conferences were held. Dr. Gregg covered the art of practical pediatrics ad- mirably, Dr. Fischer gave two talks of excellent viewpoint on problems of adoles- cence and Dr. Irwin spoke of infectious diseases. Again we went our different ways to affiliated institutions. We visited and worked at Hahnemann's own clinic and nursery: Dr. Greenspan, Dr. Ziegen- horn, the residents and other willing and able instructors guided us through the office-practice-like procedure. Dr. Harris at St. Luke's and Dr. Graub at P.G.H. gave us their interested instruction at those in- stitutions. We all were at FifeHamrnill for three weeks: from there Drs. Weinstock and Fielsinger will be remembered for their rational approach to pediatric thera- peutics and their conferences on pharma- co-physiology in pediatrics. Qur medical school pediatric experience included a total of sixteen weeks on ward service, six weeks on clinic service, in- numerable conferences and many lec- tures. We have been trained by excellent men and feel that we are well prepared. WOMEN OBSTETRICS It seemed as though every 85 year old primipara came to Hahnemann Hospital to have her pride and joy displayed to the world, but nevertheless, the progress of labor stages 1, 2, and 3 were scrupu- lously studied and observed by the vir- gils of the night and day, the junior stu- dents of obstetrics. Instructed by the able but despotic Dr. Seitchik and Dr. Cron- lund, the students went forth into the labor rooms with fetoscope and undying pa- tience, waiting for the moment when land would be sighted as at last the head would be seen on the perineum. Then, disaster- ously, the labor room would be thrown into a panic, blood pressures would rise to unbelievable heights-but all the epine- phrine would be spilt in vain, for invar- iably mother arrived in the delivery room on time and the greatest tragedy of all, an unsterile delivery, was avoided. An unsterile would have to be explained at the Tuesday morning conferences un- der the indominatable surveillance of the Chief. At these conferences, attended by both staff and students Cat least for part of the yearlj, cases were reviewed and problems of management and judg- ment were considered. Dispensary in the afternoons provided well spent time learning to observe the various problems encountered in the tri- mesters of pregnancy. Pelvic measure- ments were learned, as well as diagnosis of fetal position. Albuminuria, hyperten- sion and edema, the major signs of im- pending toxemia, were under our care- ful scrutiny. The techniques of pelvic bi- manual, vaginal-abdominal examination were mastered, as well as the use of the speculum. The students learned much of operative obstetrics under the able guidance of the internes and residents. The staff men, Drs. Evans, Kannapel, Reichstein and Ponta- relli, were happily always nearby for the solution of obstetrical problems. The ques- tion of once a section, always a section was constantly a subject of discourse. Yes, these were the embryo Obs. men, who would be the Paxsons and Laffertys of the next generation. It would be one year from now when these, now senior Obs. students, would embark to the var- ious affiliations to add new glories to the old, as achieved by the Hahnemann men of the past. As the students moved on to another service cmd new horizons, one event will always stand foremost. A multi-multipara at +4 station, having +4 pains at the rate of l q. 40 sec., was being hurriedly rushed to the delivery room. One more pain and our city population would be increased. lust at the entrance of the delivery room, the expected thing happened, and the student on the case masterfully said, Hold it, my dear, until I get on my gloves. GYNECOLOGY For generations to come, the immortal blazing symbols of 3 P.O. of Dr. Bruce MacFadyen will never be forgotten by sons and daughters of Hahnemann. No uterine displacement would be too great for us. During our brief two weeks' stay on the 7th floor, we were introduced to gynecological problems, such as the diagnosis of endometriosis, management of cervical cancer, as well as pelvic in- flammatory disease, The ward work was supplemented by Dr. Cronlund and Dr. Seitchik's precise lectures covering di- dactic and academic work. During our senior year an excellent program was planned for us. Mornings were spent at affiliated hospitals under the tutelage of Iunior Staff men, as well as the classic lecture by Dr. Pappy Mercer at Wom- en's Hospital. The clinics in the afternoon at Hahnemann provided invaluable ex- perience in dealing with gynecological problems. We who are educated in the age of cancer-consciousness were con- stantly impressed that the answer to cer- vical pathology past 30 years of age lay in the biopsy knife. We will never forget that cancer is not diagnosed or ruled out with the naked eye. We renewed our ac- quaintance of the previous years with Drs. MacFadyen, Hartley, Pteichstein and Pontarelli. These men were constantly plagued with our incessant questions con- cerning the dubious adnexal thickening or slightly enlarged ovary. G A iii I ' , 5 X K Y v 'L !,, -.f XX nl- .l 5 1, -Sif- 555512 5 14 ' 25 .- mf 2 ., fm, .43 3 i 1 1 -5.1 'sag N. l nf' , . , A il A , . s Q.. ,YW il I V , e . 4, , i if rl' 'J r WURKING? W i ,Assn 'E 1' ...-uf-Q r- K' UNDERGRADUHTES 1 THE CLASS 0F 1952 I I !ll...llYlUl'Hl .Nil ,. x TT. l ,lf ,, ..,.-t..a.':..-v. liv- IQIQQII 'Qi n m11h 111 vrvrvmfmw t-ru ff: A .v Flee from the crowd and dwell with truthfulness: Suffice thee with thy goods, tho they be small: To hoard brings hate, to climb brings diz- zinessg The crowd has envy, and success blinds all: Desire no more than to thy lot may fall: Work well thyself to counsel others clear, And truth shall make thee free, there is no tear! CHAUCER--Ballade of Good Counsel Iunior Class Officers President: Iames C. Oberholtz Vice President: Frederick D. Snyder, Ir. Treasurer: Iohn G. Brownlee Secretary: Virginia Kauffman Student Institute Representative: Rufus Miller MEDIC Representative: Mark G. Cohen We had survived! When the class reassembled for re- gistration, there was noted not only the air of calm assurance which comes to the victor upon recovery from the first flush of success, but also a feeling of expansive cameraderie which had not pervaded the group previously. The more cynical of our number attributed this phenomenon to the fact that we had reached.the point where we now knew each other's names. Actually, sentiment went deeper: where formerly we had been engaged in fierce competition with ourselves, with each other, and with other undefined forces, we now were confreres and brothers in the most revered of professions. Yet, as we delighted in our quiet jovial- ity, there was an undercurrent of gnaw- ing anxiety. This was not the fear of flunking out, for it was generally con- ceded that, in order to accomplish this feat, one would have to work at it long and assiduously and commit multiple and gross errors of a social, sartorial or poli- tical nature. A little restraint in self-ex- pression and the wearing of a tie, exclud- ing the hand-painted nudes, would obviate this danger. The anxiety was more. funda- mental: with the privilege, so dearly won, of entering the clinical years, did there also come an aptitude? How would we as individuals react to this business of sav- ing lives and stamping out disease? And of failing to do so? Or did one's destiny lie in industrial medicine? At 8:30 A.M., Monday, September 12, we congregated in Klahr Auditorium, where we were generously informed of the ease of transportation to Camp Atter- bury, Ind., and then dispatched to the divers services. Thus we entered the clin- ical years. For those first assigned to obstetrics, the introduction to clinical medicine was somewhat precipitous. Not only had they arrived that morning instrumentless, sans short white coat, and without tooth brush or change of underwear, but they were also technically and emotionally unpre- pared for the routine and stark drama of the labor and delivery rooms. They soon developed a vivid appreciation for Mil- ton's They also serve who only stand and wait. Other pertinent literature in- cluded Thomas Wolfe's You Can't Go Home Again. The section was taught by the tall. gangling, head-scratching, iconoclastic Dr. Seitchik. Strongly suggestive of the young rail-splitter, he adjusted himself to the student's level, found himself com- fortable there, and taught with a furious, yet painless potency. Gynecology was handled by Dr. Cron- 4 my 'H 3. 1 . V- ' I l t 1 . 7' lund, who, while more remote, was earn- est in his endeavors to teach us, and, judging by the knowledge we derived from his short series of lectures, was most effective. Unlike all Gaul, pediatrics was divided into four parts. Each student spent a week at St. Vincent's and one at Mt. Sinai. At the former institution one had the unique experience of learning medicine by trial and error: while at Mt. Sinai the patient contact was minimal, but there was pro- vided the excellent didactic teaching pro- gram which that hospital gives. Half of the section spent the remaining four weeks at St. Luke's, and the other half put in their time at Hahnemann. The latter half was exposed to the more spectacular ar- ray of clinical material, including a fair number of congenital hearts. They were led by a man excellently suited for this work, the quiet scholarly, patently Bos- tonian Dr. Downing. Despite these appar- ent advantages, it was the common opin- ion that St. Luke's was the place of choice. At this institution laboratory work was minimal, an extensive pediatric library was provided within easy reach, and there was freedom from constant sur- veillance. These factors combined to allow the student to work well in a relaxed atmosphere, with ample time and oppor- tunity for reading. These students were shepherded by Dr. Agerty, whose af- fability is exceeded only by his erudition. During our tour of the surgical sub- divisions, we journeyed from peaceful, instructive Mt. Sinai Hospital through the surgical specialties of plumbing CG.U.D, scaffolding Corthopedicsj, and reconstruc- tion Cthoracic surgeryD, from the intelli- gentsia of private surgery to the varied activity of general surgery. We realized we had indeed made the great transition from preclinical anatomy to clinical sur- gery. The surgeons then continued our .'7?f 2. s g' T li , .2 X D 5 if . pf H ffl-Q T - sqft 'S-Pl! ull' I' . l y 1 ,l lx ' f 1 l .llll Aff' -if M914 experiencing by introducing us to the art of scrubbing in, which taught us how to deftly wield a retractor. No step was left untaken to acquaint us with each patient's homeostasis, and if we learned nothing else in surgery, we would at least have become expert lab. technicians under Do- lores' gentle guidance. But we did learn much more from the gentle and persis- tent Dr. Martin and the entire surgical staff, and we appreciated their efforts even when they appropriately and affection- ately termed. us knuckle-heads. Confident of one thing only-a rough time-the first group of juniors swarmed over the defenseless patients on 6th-floor Medicine. There they were introduced to clinitest and Gloria, or was it Gloria and clinitest? Anyway, one turned green in a test tube and the other turned green when you had a CBC checked. Then the triad of Drs. Lupton, Ianton, and Crellen were encountered, a triad pathognomonic of a type of teaching acute in onset, running a feverish course, seem- ingly fatal in the face of persistent ignor- antcytosis, but more often responding well therapeutically to digestion of facts CDL Ianton advocates parenteral admin- istrationj. You'll always remember that first va- ginal, when the patient screamed, What do you think it is, a subway? -or that careful neurological examination: Student- Is the toe up or down? Patient- Up, down, what's the differ- ence? l got a pain in my head and he's playing with the toes. And lastly, those inevitable serial blood counts or hourly hematocrits on just those patients who seemed to have been born veinless. After a time you learned to say bru- cellosis or lues when in doubt: you learned to say mass palpated in the up- per left quadrant, ever since that spleen turned out to be a kidney: you learned to hear murmurs which you previously thought to be figments of the imagination: and finally you began to understand that paranoia was getting you nowhere, and that a good verbal clout in your cerebral gluteus was part of the game to make things stick. THE CLASS 0F 1953 T. fi S ?!WEF '? pa. Sophomore Class Officers President: Ioseph P. Vigliona Vice President: C. Steven Arvanitis Secretary: Margaret A. Friel Treasurer: Ierome Karasic Student Institute Representative: Robert L. Scheer MEDIC Representative: Charles I. Siegel Iune 1950 ended a year filled with achievement and trials, one which could seem brief only when viewed in retro- spect. The freshman year had clearly in- dicated the perseverance, the intensity of effort, and the self-denial that the pro- fession we chose was to demand of us. The endless detail of anatomy, the complex- ities of physiology, and the innumerable formulae of biochemistry left us almost clutching for the surnmer vacation. And so, when it did arrive. we dragged our bags and ourselves to the Bronx and Staten Island, to Providence and Iohns- town, to Asbury Park and Harrisburg. By surnrner's end, most of us, relaxed. re- freshed, and revivified, returned confident that the vaunted pathology would be no greater an obstacle than those with which we had coped with varying success during the freshman year. Eighty-five of us were introduced to pathology and to Dr. Gregory. who im- pressed us as a gentleman with a soft- spoken brilliance. His able staff included the munificent Dr. Froio, the peripatetic FRESH MRN A N SOPHOMORE 1 Boy This Ynsl'-nan ff X Q ' Q... - ' nam - XJ N'-X Yvmusutiz ftus , PRESSURE 'tw 2 I V lzlv? L? Do.-QT hnow what 4' vu-assure is Nl 'k'l XV 3 YW ,vt APRTNQLUCT t Nw 1 ' G' Q X aulgyzqyd ugitsg 1 Dr. Schmidt, and the genial, pipe-sucking Dr. Koiwai, who could apparently eluci- date any aspect of pathology with an al- most flippant fluidity and who provided at the autopsy table Cfree of chargeD a rapid-fire and surprisingly comprehen- sive anatomy review. Pathology was perhaps a field of wid- er scope than any of us had been exposed to before. Coupled with its vastness there were several new features in the mechan- ics of the course. The trend was toward teaching ourselves, as exemplified by the conference system, where we made liter- ature surveys on various topics and then lectured on these subjects to our class- mates. We assisted at autopsies and this provided a much appreciated opportunity for practical application and correlation of the more didactic aspects of our studies. Bacteriology presented a multitude of features of varying desirability, including uniquely contrived examinations, un- knowns, and rabbits with gas gangrene. Our water-cooled pens and bedraggled brains were considerably taxed by the machine-gun rapidity of the lectures. Cre- dit, however, must indeed go to Dr. Ame- deo Bondi, the head of the Bacteriology Department, to the indefatigable Dr. Sall- man Qvide infraD, and furthermore to Dr. Gaby, for a course very complete and almost too well organized. The charming assistance of Miss Boyd and Miss Black was indeed appreciated. Pharmacology, the third of the big three was welcomed not only as a sign of our progress but also for its consider- able intrinsic importance. We arrived during an interim period. The much-re- spected Dr. Beutner had retired and Dr. DiPa1ma, the new head of the depart- ment, was yet to arrive. With the assist- ance of Dr, Barnes, the inordinate import- ance of acetylcholine made a lasting im- print on our minds and we vowed that our epileptic patients would never be left without their umbrella. Nor could we gl his QA fvf A xxx' 'if fi ff I 'M A 1 K TT sms-xxl ,soc - snotu cox K yu ggyq g NLT XX M- D- QELXX 'iff' g,s.,v kwt Q .f S ,lx ,L 9 7 to f fiat Y 1, , t A 5 WX 75: x Juv-noi Samoa Q if forget averteen after mild-mannered Herr Dr. Christensen's lucid presentation of the subject. In the laboratory we tested the effects of innumerable drugs on a var- iety of animals Cin experiments that gen- erally demonstrated the exceptionjy and we often stopped to meditate on the effects on the human animal of climbing six flights of stairs. Associated with pharmacology were several concomitant minor courses, in- cluding toxicology, given by Dr. Raymond Seidel, he of the boyish charm and awk- ward sincerity, and a course in the lost art of prescription writing, given by Dr. Ioseph W. Messey, he of the narcotic look and the unforgettable mustache. We became Public Health conscious under the deft hands and silver tongue of suave Dr. Paschal Lucchesi and his loyal disciple Dr. Bogucki. Good Public Health service can be bought if there is money available to pay for it was a con- cept well taught and which helped ex- i plain Philadelphia's relative dearth of Public Health service. A number of the lectures were given by guest speakers holding prominent positions in various as- pects of Public Health work. Most of us were indeed grateful for the insight the course gave us into the varied problems of Public Health, problems which will be of such great concern to us in the years to come. As a more than subtle reminder of the deterioration of the international situation we were given a course in first-aid, the express purpose of which was to prepare us for a possible disaster. Representatives of the various clinical departments lec- tured on the appropriate first-aid in a great variety of injuries. Besides instruction of unquestioned value, the course served well as a sobering reminder of the back- drop against which will be framed our future in the medical profession. The present writing finds the sopho- more class nearing the completion of the preclinical courses. Pathology and bac- teriology are all but completed and phar- macology is well underway, The tension and spasticity of the freshman year have given way to a genuine fascination and confident absorption in the work of the sophomore year. Indeed the real or imagined proverbial axe no longer ap- pears foreboding. Accordingly it is with a considerable degree of longing that we look beyond to the clinics and to the live patients. There is no diminution in our cognizance of the value of our preclinical training, but there is rather an uneasiness and a yearning for the culmination of the many years of our formal education. And thus on the eve of our entrance into the clinics, most of us experience a sense of genuine joy and pride at the prospect of utilizing our training in the fonn of useful and productive efforts in the field to which we have chosen to devote our lives. C' si Up asthenic To each man has one day come the realization that he has seen the light and heard the Word of Words. Rarely, and only to the initiate, is this feeling of enough power to stir the souls oi the masses. To the members of the Sopho- more class, quivering and undulating in orgiastic delight, this revelation is a weekly phenomenon, as may be proved to a skeptical observer by watching the group reaction to a lecture by the King of Kings. Panegyric to Le Roi. King of Our Souls. and Keeper ol Our Destinies The Voice is heard, out flows the Word, and eighty sphyncters gasp in tetanus. The King's voice flows across the rows, CHis frown can raise the hair and sweat on us The voice does rise, the very skies resound its timbre. blot the sun. Out, out all light, respectful night will veil the earth till He has done. The voice now halts, now stops the waltz betwixt our souls and cakes of ice. The lecture done, our thoughts are one, Since angels fell from Paradise Has ever man in his small span ethereal heights regained and won? If not then we, deliriously, have up those golden stairs begun. For from His prose, each sinner knows, will come redemption pure and clear. We grasp the stars, our souls are ours: King's deathless prose has bent our ears. -Cvnu. S-rzvmr Anvlurrrrs I It has been said that there are those who are wont to sleep during lectures, and to these persons, and in particular to one of Scottish lineage do I dedicate my melody. A poem writ upon seeing the braw shaggy head ot a young Scot nodded in sleep during the sowing of seeds ot enrdition by the latter day progeny of history's most wived king Ope thy eyes. Morbific Scot! Come and join The polyglot. Greek and Czeck And Viglionei Dutch and I ap And Iacob Cohen. Get ye up. Unweb thy pate. watch me King Gesticulate. Hear that lord's Mercuric word. Shake off sleep And duly gird Sterile loin, Disengage Old Morph. and join N Us as we Are wrappt in night, ' Gloom and pit Ot Sallman's blight. Ope thy eyes. O child of scorn! loin the mul- Titudes iorlorn. -Cvnn. Sn-:vnu Anvmnrrs ,Q f H 0 i 11 My f 'xxx L Q 1 X THE CLASS 0F 1954 lflitiiiit F' 'Q ' 4 v n 1? Q ,nn - an 3 .f WI Freshman Class Officers President: Ioseph A. Gillerlain Vice-President: Angelo M. DiBello Secretary: Seymour Wagner Treasurer: David I. Fox MEDIC Representative: Patrick Moraca Student Institute Representative: George L. Becker, Ir. 1 YJ 'R On September ll, 1950, 101 men and 4 women initiated a critical turning point in their lives: the undertaking of a four- year educational program of medical knowledge. With a reserve of anticipation and eagerness, we were exposed to a well varied array of professors. Yet, more in- teresting was our introduction to the ca- davers. There had never been such a novel day in our lives. Within one week, the suspicious eye- watching of your lab partners was re- placed by exposure of one another's past. After becoming intimately acquainted with each other, the attention was deflect- 4 ,xl 'lb xi? ed toward the professors. In the mornings, there was our water-drinking professor, Armand, who stymied us for awhile with his accent: Di a stomach end di a splein. However, it was very entertaining and helped to keep us awake. The limelight was taken by a frus- trated vaudeville actor, Father George. With a mania for tearing up books and doing plumbing with rubber hoses, he was very successful in presenting mor- on lectures. Anatomy has, to us, come to mean rubber hoses, blocks of wood, tom books, dental wax and flower pots. Speak- ing for the class as a whole, I don't think they would want it taught any other way. Even though the work has approached a ridiculous pace, we can say that it has its good times, especially since we have found a haven in Rube's place. On the whole, there isn't a freshman who would oppose starting the year over, for we're proud to help make history at Hahnemann. :Q LTI f f ,ml-it 1. vw l ' 'LCS-5 l F l+.-...--- D 'mx it 4 'LT 'sffcon il v G5 6469 i inf ,, it 23 'fat serif? 71 0 'f g P3 c ,LJ 1 Q 53 7' P ' -if !-5 ..- L1- Y : .i A KH!! - as-fd' f if sniff 'f !r'i ? 151 6 '.Z.?1s, 1 Q5 e ss ffl' I '44 .F A i 2 ' X. :V Ar. -1 G VENT?-Lnrffm OF :Aff-WRC Room A U Nb , NTL.-1 L ! , lg I l J . , K A N x ' if ff7?5Z1 Q c N W , K mfs X , 4 , 1 WA f , - ,pn . ' .. Q, ' N 4 ,pg I -, S v ,, .1 .. :wx it 1 X ff QQ Q SOCIETIES AND FRATERNITIES Qi . 1 v I v ' x x 1 .K 1' ' - x ' 7 . V X 3-. 'V ' Q9 Y: ' x . ' '7 A PA: 0 m ' xi. fa j, S 'Q 'S 5 asv Q f xwg S N ' x INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL we-7 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA For several years the members of Al- pha Sigma felt the need of affiliating with a national medical fraternity. With assist- ance of the alumni and after considerable correspondence, a decision was made to unite with Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity. This is a national, or better stated, an international organization founded at Dartmouth College in 1888. Today the fraternity comprises forty-five active chapters of over eighteen thousand seven hundred members. On May 15, 1948, the Hahnemann chapter, Beta Phi, was instituted. The cere- mony and initiation rites took place at the Epsilon Chapter House. Presiding were the Grand Vice-President and Grand Sec- retary-Treasurer. Also present were Mu and Beta Omicron chapters. We are now making every effort to stimulate alumni and faculty brothers to closer union, and urge continued support of the fraternity objective. In this way we have come to a point where a house of our own is in view. President: Clarence Kemp Vice-President: Michael Stamatakos Corresponding Secretary: Michael I. Maffei Recording Secretary: Iames Day Treasurer: George P. Glenn Historian: Bradford White Marshall: S. Thomas Carter Warden: Ioseph Marcarelli Chaplain: William Minister Chapter Primarius: Dr. Garth W. Boericke PHI BETA PI One of the oldest medical fraternities -the Phi Beta Pi-was founded at the University of Pittsburgh on March 10, 1891. Since that time it has matured into an organization with some forty-three chapters in approved medical colleges throughout the country. This year a spark was kindled that lighted a bonfire-a bonfire of renewed interest, activity, and determination: de- termination to make Phi Beta Pi the strong- est fraternity in the college and particular- ly to make the Beta Kappa chapter the symbol of progressiveness. Under the earnest efforts of Dr. Greg- ory Froio, Dr. Dominick Pontarelli, and Dr. Amedeo Bondi, the fraternity spear- headed its goal of progress. The year con- sisted of an initiation dinner and party, dinner meetings, dinner dance, guest lec- tureship, and other social festivities. Since the keystone of the fraternity lies in the freshman class, Phi Beta Pi began the year by initiating some 20 members. Beta Kappa has been extremely for- tunate in having a truly fine group spirit, not only among its undergraduates, but also among its alumni. Without this, the fraternity's efforts and achievements for itself, Hahnemann, and the profession in general would not have been so fruitful. Archon: Lewis B. Harned Vice-Archon: Henry I. Fox Secretary: Albert B. Zavatsky Treasurer: Alfred F. Shinkus Editor: Roman I. Kownacki Historian: Terrance Furness Faculty Advisors: Dr. Gregory Froio Dr. Dominick Pontarelli Dr. Amedeo Bondi Faculty Members: Dr. Charles L. Brown Dr. Gregory F. Froio Dr. Dominick I. Pontarelli Dr. Amedeo Bondi Dr. William L. Gaby Dr. W. Vernon Hostelley Dr. Foster E. Murphy Dr. Daniel I. Marino Dr. Ioseph Gambesia Dr. Iay Roth Dr. George l. Billing 9 :M 'NI ty ,- 7.1 s . I -gl. ' PHI DELTA EPSILON Consul: Leonard Shapiro Vice-Consul: Ierry Smith Senior Senator: Philip Lisan junior Senator: Morton Fuchs Treasurer: Charles Siegel Scribe: Melvin Hoffman Historian: Robert Sheer Sergeant-at-Arms: Ierome Karasic Chapter Advisor: Dr. William Likoff Faculty Advisor: Dr. Charles Sachs Faculty Members: Dr. Benjamin Calesnick Dr. Donald Cantor Dr. Albert Carp Dr. Edwin Cohn Dr. Oscar Corn Dr. Alfred Conston Dr. A. Herbert Marbach Dr. Herman Rudnick Dr. Ioseph Sarner Dr. Victor Satinsky Dr. C. I. Stamm Dr. H. D. Sivitz The history of Phi Delta Epsilon dates back to 1904 when a group of medical students at the Cornell University School of Medicine banded together to found an organization dedicated to the furtherment of medical science and mutual under- standing among men of the medical pro- fession through the bonds of fraternalism. Since that time, Phi Delta Epsilon has grown to be an organization of sixty un- dergraduate chapters, and numerous graduate clubs located in practically ev- ery major city in the country. Beta Zeta chapter at Hahnemann has been in existence at Hahnemann for over twenty years. We can look back on what can justly be called a proud record of scholarship by our fraters, and public service by the chapter as a whole. In the pursuit of these ideals, we have always established a spirit of lasting brotherhood. The scientific dinners, the meetings at the fraternity house. the annual lectureship, as well as the parties, dances, and pic- nics have brought us a mixture of fun. fellowship, and advancement in our chos- en profession. It is hoped that we will be able to con- tinue these activities in the future. and broaden them in tempo with the advance- ment of Hahnemann, and the ever increas- ing scope of the medical profession. 1 PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Q .,x , x.. I f ' 'VF President: Stanley E. Goren Vice-President: Hubert Rosomoff Secretary: William Pincus Treasurer: Iack H. Cohen Scribe: Ioshua Weisbrod Faculty Advisor: Dr. Horace L. Weinstock Faculty Members: Dr. William Klinman Dr. Ioseph Messey Dr. William Reichstein Dr. William S. Silverman Dr. Francis H. Stern Dr. Alexander W. Ulin The Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1906. Alpha Beta chapter was organ- ized at Hahnemann in 1927, and since its 'inception here has worked in the interest of the school. The high standards of scholarship maintained by the members are a reflection of the ideals and the pro- gram of the fraternity. Scientific meetings have been a long established institution, and this year they have been supplemented by clinicopatho- logical conferences, with members of all classes participating and contributing. The annual Phi Lambda Kappa lec- tureship brought to Hahnemann, .for the benefit of all, such outstanding men as Drs. Harry Gold, Lester Dragstedt, and Owen G. Wangensteen. In the future, other leaders in the various fields of medi- cine will be the guests of Hahnemann un- der our auspices. To lighten the busy academic life of the medical student, dances and parties have been strategically spaced through- out the year. At the beginning of the aca- demic year, a party was held at the Hedgerow Theater, and our fraters, scat- tered during the summer, were reunited. Today, as medicine stands on the threshold of what can be an era of un- equalled scope and advance, we, the members of Phi Lambda Kappa, dedicate ourselves to the preservation of the ideals of American medicine. 1 1 PHI CHI Phi Chi fraternity was founded at the University of Vermont in 1889. Our chap- ter, formerly Phi Alpha Gamma, is one of the oldest at Hahnemann, merging with the large Phi Chi group in February, 1948. During the past year our activities have included many enjoyable functions, such as the annual rushing parties, Phi Alpha Gamma Reunion, Christmas party and Founder's Day Banquet. 12' Presiding Senior: F. W. Snyder Presiding Iunior: I. A. Fisher Iudge Advocate: R. W. Miller Secretary: R. E. Rambo Treasurer: R. P. Eidly Chapter Editor: S. L. Tobias Faculty Advisor: Dr. C. C. Fischer The year 1951 marks the tenth anni- versary of an important event in the his- tory of Hahnemann, for it was just ten years ago that the rustle of petticoats and clatter of high heels ushered in a new era-co-education. There were many skep- tical eyebrows raised in those days, but the women proved equal to the tremen- dous task that lay ahead of them. In gross anatomy, where medical students slice their way through cadavers, their gastric equilibrium was steadier than the strong- est of the men. It was many a football star who fainted while the little soprano from the glee club ran for water to pour over him. Their ability was further mani- fested when those all-important grade sheets were posted for all to see. Not only scholastically have the girls done well, but their post-graduation record is impressive. Out of that first class of Hahnemann women, the brilliant Dr. Bea- trice Troyan stands forth as testimony to that fact. After serving a residency in gynecology and obstetrics, she is now a specialist in that field and a member of the Hahnemann Hospital staff. Not content with this distinctive record, she pursued special training at Memorial Hospital, New York, to become an expert in the reading of Papanicolaou smears, a screen- ing test used in the detection of cancer. Dr. Elizabeth Brown of the Hahnemann staff, whose field is allergy, is also worthy of note. She is well known to the student body as an instructor in internal medicine at the Philadelphia General Hospital. An- other proud example of the ability of worn- en in medicine is Dr. Lucy La Salvia, who is also a member of the Hahnemann Hos- pital staff. She served a residency in gyne- cology and obstetrics at Women' Hos- pital, Philadelphia, and was awarded first prize for the best research paper sub- mitted by any resident in the city. Many women are still in the process of reaching their goal. Dr. Loretta DeLaites WOMEN at Hahnemann characterizes the desire of greater achieve- ment. Interested in pediatrics, she com- pleted a residency at the Lankenau Hos- pital, Philadelphia, and is now attending the graduate .school of the University of Pennsylvania. Not all of the daughters of Aesculapius have decided to specialize. Many have joined the ranks of the family doctors-the general practitioners. Repre- sentatives of this group are Drs. Maxine Ostrum and Anne Zeigler, who have suc- cessful practices in Philadelphia and Up- per Darby, respectively. The women are active members of the many varied societies at our college, and a great number of offices are filled by them. The Women's Medical Society was founded for the purpose of fellowship, mutual assistance in solving the many problems arising during the four-year curriculum. and an aid in the maintenance of high scholastic standing. Hahnemann has the Alpha Beta Chapter of the Alpha Epsilon Iota, the national Women's fra- ternity. The list of achievements and honors of the women who have passed through Hahnemann's portals is long. Many fe- male physicians have received their dip- lomas since that first day in 1941. Women of Hahnemann, the MEDIC salutes you! Seniors Sophomores K. Batory M. Aleniewski I. Ceccoli M. Friel M. Dochios M. Kennedy L. Patlove L. Nieves-Prestarno M. Siracusa M. Sheesley L. Schrnittel M. Sterling I uniors Freshmen R, Bill-ig M. Markarian I. Cgsselbefry R. Peachey R. Pellicano P. Moffett M- Rubin P. Paul M. Skezas ALPHA EPSILON IOTA E41 ' Alpha Epsilon Iota was founded in 1890 at the University of Michigan. The Alpha Beta chapter was established at Hahnemann in 1945. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote good fellowship among the women students, to maintain a high order of scholarship and profes- sional achievement, and to foster a spirit of moral and social helpfulness. It has been the custom of the fraternity to hold dinners and meetings at various times during the year. At these meetings, many of the faculty members have been asked to speak. This year, Alpha Epsilon Iota sponsored the appearance of Dr. Pri- cilla White of Boston on Undergraduate Day. Dr. White was entertained by the fraternity at a luncheon at the Barclay, and following this she spoke at Hahne- mann on Diabetes Complicated by Preg- nancy. President: Lola Mae Patlove Vice-President: Phyllis Moffett Corresponding Secretary: Mary Sterling Recording Secretary: Margaret A. Friel Treasurer: Iosephine Casselberry WOMEN'S MEDICAL SOCIETY 3 xx 'sl 8 rw-A aw u - .. 'NT1 Women were admitted to study medi- cine at The Hahnemann Medical College in 1941, and during the same year the Women's Medical Society came into function. At the beginning the society con- sisted of 10 members, and at present there are 22. The group fulfills the need for or- ganizing all of the women students and promotes friendship and cooperation as well as giving women a voice in the stu- dent government. Meetings are held monthly. At the beginning of each school year a luncheon is held in honor of the freshman women to acquaint them with the students and help make them feel at home. President: Mary Dochios Vice-President: Ruth Billig Secretary: Phyllis Paul Treasurer: Phyllis Moffett UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SOCIETY The Undergraduate Research Society is now in its fifth year at Hahnemann, un- der the sponsorship of Dr. Alexander Ulin. Membership is open to all undergraduate students of good scholastic standing who are engaged in a research problem of fundamental or clinical nature under the direction of faculty members. The aim of this organization is to develop capable in- vestigators for medical research and to foster interest in various medical problems among students and faculty. Each student prepares a paper on the original research project that he or she has participated in, and then has the privilege of presenting this paper at the annual Undergraduate Research Society's Students Day each spring in Klahr Auditorium. A prominent medical investigator is usually present at this time as guest lecturer. At present there is a record number of students engaged in research problems, with a membership in our society of thirty students. Research is being done in the fields of anatomy, histology, pathology, thoracic surgery Cincluding heart and lung surgeryj, endocrinology, biological chemistry. gynecology, cardiology, gener- al surgery, physiology, internal medicine, neurosurgery, orthopedic surgery, nutri- tion and pediatrics. Several students have already had articles published in reput- able journals of the various specialties. Many alumni members of this organi zation have obtained excellent residencies in their specialty fields and are continuing the research begun in and fostered by our organization. Patron: Dr. Alexander Ulin President: I. Harrison Secretary: P. Lisan LANE MEDICAL SOCIETY ? .-gsfvf Ten years ago a group of seniors, in- terested in the specialty of internal medi- cine, formed the Lane Medical Society. Once a month, in an atmosphere of con- geniality enhanced by a hearty repast, an informal discussion is presented per- taining to topics not ordinarily encountered in the class room. Our first meeting this year was held at the Homestead, at which time Dr. Lane delivered an enlightening talk on Obser- vations in Medical Diagnosis. The society has planned a series of talented, popular speakers in the field of medical specialties for the remainder of the year. The mem- bers are indeed fortunate to have Dr. Lowell L. Lane as sponsor. His untiring in- terest and encouragement have stimulated the success of this group. President: Martin N. Frank Secretary Treasurer: Raymond Krain Sponsor: Dr. Lowell L. Lane THE PAXSON OBSTETRICAL SOCIETY ,itvlw I .ff To keep abreast with progress and other obstetrical advances, there has arisen and is maintained an organization devoting itself to this subject. The Paxson Obstetrical Society, under the guidance of Dr. D. I. Pontarelli and sponsored by Dr. Newlin F. Paxson, is one of Hahne- mann's most active groups. Members of the group, selected pri- marily for their interest in obstetrics, and almost exclusively limited to the senior class, meet the third Tuesday of each month. The proceedings are maintained l l 1 E at a high level and stimulate curiosity as well as inspire the future practitioner to- ward a better knowledge of obstetrics. At the monthly meetings the members come in contact with practicing obste- tricians from our own as well as other in- stitutions: occasionally, student presenta- tions are offered. Hence, the membership is benefited by several opinions and sun- dry obstetrical nuggets. President: Nicholas I. Pisacano Secretary-Treasurer: Albert R. Zavatsky THE REDMAN PEDIATRIC SOCIETY ' ' T i The Redman Pediatric Society was or- ganized in 1941 by members of the junior class under the leadership of Dr. Franklin Massey, a member of that class. Dr. Red- man was named sponsor. Dinner meetings are held once a month, and the guest speaker, well known in his field, is selected in order to stimulate in- terest in the field of pediatrics. .fs President: I. Hubsher Vice-President: M. Siracusa Secretary-Treasurer: L. Schmittel Sponsor: Dr. Iohn L. Redman THE MACFADYEN GYNECOLOGICAL SOCIETY Nil? The Maclfadyen Gynecological Society consists of students who are interested in gynecological work. This interest is evi- denced by the preparation of a paper by each member, discussing some recent work in the field. Movies, plans, and refreshments made up our first meeting this year, at the home of Dr. MacFadyen, our advisor, and Mrs. MacFadyen, a charming hostess. Dinner s l I 3 5 meetings with guest speakers, symposia of some of the papers prepared by the members, and informal round table dis- cussions are included in the agenda. President: M. Siracusa Vice-President: I. Smith Secretary: I. Casselberry Treasurer: I. Druckman Sponsor: Dr. Bruce MacI-'adyen HONOR SOCIETY , I 'fi' The Honor Society has as its aims the improvement of medical education both locally and generally, fostering of re- search, promotion of interest in scientific and philosophical aspects of medicine. and cultivation of social-mindedness among its members. The society sponsors an annual guest lectureship, which this year was held by Dr. Wilbur Davison, Dean of Duke University, pediatrician, and an A.O.A. national officer. Election to the Honor Society is based on scholarship, character, accomplish- ment, and leadership in medicine, and is decided by the society's members and a faculty committee. The society, now in its second year at 'Q Hahnemann. is petitioning for charter membership in Alpha Omega Alpha, the national medical honor society. President: P. Lisan Vice-President: I. Weisbrod Secretary-Treasurer: M. Friedmann Faculty Members: Dr. C. L. Brown Dr. E. W. Campbell Dr. C. C. Fischer Dr. I. E. Gregory, Counselor Dr. I. S. Lehman Dr. W. L. Martin Dr. N. F. Paxson Dr. H. S. Ruth Dr. A. Ulin WILLIAM OSLER SOCIETY 'o '41 ,y gf Qf, H fffflel I The William Osler Society was found- ed in mid-1948, under the leadership of Dr. C. Henry Ianton. It is composed of a small group of senior students who are sincerely interested in internal medicine and its sub-specialties. Meetings are held once a month, at which time an outstanding medical per- sonality is invited to speak on topics of interest to the medical student. Since every medallion has its reverse side, it is our purpose to present these men to the student body that they may clarify controversial issues of the moment. Not only are we instructed of facts, in this manner, but more important, we are given insight as to how one approaches and re- solves in a rational manner the numerous opinions put forth. Indeed, one might truly state that it is less the information from these men than association with them, that is the prime purpose of our coming to- gether. Sponsors: Di. O. Henry Ianton Dr. Albert M. Lupton Officers: Chairman: Mary Dochios Assistant Chairman: I. Randolph Sharpsteen, Ir. CHRISTIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY of The Christian Medical Society was be- gun at Hahnemann in 1941 by Drs. George Nitshe and I. Winslow Smith. In 1945 it was affiliated with the national organiza- tion, becoming Chapter Number Four- teen. By now, well over one half of the medical schools in the United States have chapters in the Christian Medical Society. Meetings are held every Wednesday during the lunch hour. Staff men and resi- dents as well as medical students gather to hear various physicians and ministers give Bible study lessons and deliver mes- sages which are informative, inspirational, and of blessing and help. Hahnemann's Christian Medical Socie- ' Q E ty cooperates with the chapters of the four other medical schools in the city tor city- wide meetings. In September a week-end retreat was held at Bethanna in South- ampton. The November meeting was spon- sored by the Iefterson chapter and consist- ed ot the annual banquet. The other month- ly meetings were sponsored by the re- maining school chapters. Faculty Sponsors: Dr. I. Winslow Smith and Dr. George Nitshe. President: Elmer Hamme Vice-President: Wilbur Gearhart Secretary-Treasurer: Virginia Kauffman VAN LENNEP SURGICAL SOCIETY 1 I The Van Lennep Surgical Society was first organized in 1934 by a few senior students, and was named in honor of Dr. William Byrd Van Lennep, who was a great scholar and flawless surgeon. Dr. Gustave Van Lennep, then Pro- fessor of Surgery at Hahnemann, was chosen sponsor. In 1943 he retired, and Dr. Theodore Geary was unanimously elected as sponsor. Dr. Geary is a favorite of the students, being admired not only for his great surgical ability and sympathetic understanding of the patient, but particu- larly for his attitude toward the students. Indeed, he is the ideal sponsor for such an organization. The group consists of senior students with an interest in surgery and modern trends and developments in this field. However, a great segment of the organi- zation consists of men who, although in- tending to be general practitioners, de- sire to have knowledge of surgical tech- niques and procedures in order that they may better be fitted to aid the referred patient. The activities of the society consist of monthly dinner meetings, presided over by our own Dr. Geary, and attended as well by other prominent surgical contem- poraries, during which surgical themes of high interest 'are reviewed. Student pre- sentations and round table discussions are urged. President: George M. Thoma Secretary: I. A. Iacabcin f ni' 53134 REIMANN ONCOLOGICAL SOCIETY The Reimann Oncological Society of Hahnemann Medical College was founded in 1940 and named in honor of its spon- sor, Dr. Stanley P. Reiman, Professor of Oncology at Hahnemann and Scientific Director of the Institute for Cancer Re- search at Fox Chase. The purpose of the organization is to develop interest and understanding in the theory, diagnosis and treatment of neo- plastic disease. The society has a dinner meeting on the first Tuesday of each month at which time some outstanding investigator or clinician speaks on a par- ticular aspect of cancer. Following the speech, Dr. Reimann usually leads a dis- cussion in which members present ques- ,, .pq ,V 4- 1,111-ff., 'j:1g.'l yt , .uit ' --Q -5 , h, ,W . . sg- .V , ,mtv - - . ' ..1,- - I '57 , , .1 1 ' Q tions, comments and ideas ,before the group. For the past two years it has been the practice to alternate theory night with clinica1 night so that the students may be stimulated to think in terms of new and improved concepts and still main- tain Contact with the reality of the present treatment. Along with the men at the In- stitute for Cancer Research, the members of the Reimann Society believe that re- search is the key to cancer control. Sponsor: Dr. Stanley P. Reimann President: I. L. Harrison Vice-President: L. Shapiro Secretary-Treasurer: R. E. Rambo PSYCHIATRIC FORUM The Psychiatric Forum is now in its second year. Dr. Van Buren O. Hammett, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, is the faculty sponsor. The purpose of the group is to further the students' interest in psy- chiatry. Guest speakers are invited to the meetings, and all meetings are open. Iun- ior students present interesting ward cases. a President: Marvin H. Balistocky Steering Committee: Q Marvin Friedmann Morton Fuchs Ierome Hotwein Ierome Karasic Sponsor: Dr. Van Buren O. Hammett EL CIRCULO HISPANO 'S' M 1 ff . . .iff yi , Z This small organization was estab- lished in February, 1941, by a group of Latin-American students CPuerto Rico, Honduras, and Nicaraguab at Hahne- mann, with the purpose of strengthening friendly relationships among each other and assisting newly arrived students of Spanish descent in overcoming the diffi- culties which the other members encount- ered on their arrival in the U.S.A. Its members at present consist of nine, all Puerto Ricans. Most of the activities for the current year have been limited, but much is being done by its members to maintain the ideals of the organization. We desire to express our deep appre- ciation to all our friends and teachers, and a word of admiration and gratitude to our sponsor, Dr. William Y. Lee, for his constant and enthusiastic cooperation. President: lose A. Sosa-Fantauzzi Secretary-Treasurer: Rafael O. Fernandez-Ceide Sponsor: Dr. William Y. Lee NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club at Hahnemann is composed of medical students, techni- cians, and nurses. Father York is the Chap- lain. The club has 60 active members. The activities oi the organization are both religious and social. As part of the activi- ties, the members have heard guest lec- turers who have presented both religious and medical talks. President: Vincent C. Desiderio Vice-President: Millicent Grice Secretary: Elaine Beck Corresponding Secretary: Mary Casey Treasurer: William Boyle HAHNEMANN UNDERGRADUATE WIVES ASSOCIATION C7 The Hahnemann Undergraduate Wives Association was founded early in 1950 as an outcome of the Phi Delta Epsilon Wives Club. This club, realizing the benefits de- rived from such a wives organization, op- ened its membership to include the wives of all the undergraduate students at Hahnemann and since that time many of the students' wives have joined the asso- ciation. The purposes of the organization are to promote friendship and render assist- ance to the wives of Hahnemann students. The monthly meetings are held either as a formal meeting in which we have a guest speaker, or as an informal social get-together. This year we were very fortunate in New CJ 114. g I A having Dean Brown welcome us at our opening meeting and we were greatly in- spired by our other guest speakers throughout the year. Our largest social function of the year was our Christmas party. Our organization has been a rapidly expanding one and one which we hope in future years will become an intimate part of Hahnemann tradition. President: Carol Hamer Vice-President: Selma Smith Recording Secretary: Betty White Corresponding Secretary: Elaine Hoffman Treasurer: Sally Harned AFFILIATIDNS .,,, 4V 1. X , wr L. W J, , , D A MK' 11 1: .11 You can always find us at home ff?-fi- fi ', 57 EL?-54 T Wm ' xx 1 1 A 1 g r ' IAUJ I u , vm -i FK I' b b? f K I Q V ' . 1 E X if x lg X X 'X ,K Y 1 E -BAK ji ' A ' X fxT'.:iX: : S51 LE - ' ' SENIOR CLASS ALVIN, Ernest Eugene, Ir. 138 Stratford Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. BAKER, Frank Wilmer, Ir. 710 E. 28th St.. Wilmington, Del. BALISTOCKY, Marvin Harold 4812 Larchmond Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. BANSBACH, William Anthony 2430 Linden Drive, Havertown, Pa. BATORY, Katherine Haupt 1528 N. Mascher St., Philadelphia, Pa. BEVERLY, Bert Ira, Ir. 536 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Il-1. l BOBB, Marvin Lester 6 Mt. Vernon Drive. Claymont, Del. BONNER, William Thomas Box 605, Pacolet. S. C. BRESLOW, Irwin Homer 2690 Morris Ave., New York, N. Y. BRESSI, Thomas Edward, lr. 1419 Knox Road, Wynnewood, Pa. CANINO, Christopher William 849 N. 22nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. CECCOLI, Iean Marie 643 E. Grant St., Olyphant, Pa. Shadyside Hospital Pittsburgh, Pa. The Memorial Hospital 1501 N. Van Buren Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia General Hospital 34th St. and Curie Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. Misericordia Hospital 54th and Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Hahnemann Hospital 230 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Presbyterian Hospital Chicago, Ill. Mt. Sinai Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Spartanburg General Hospital Spartanburg, S. C. Mt. Sinai Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Bryn Mawr Hospital Bryn Mawr, Pa. Misericordia Hospital 54th and Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Misericordia Hospital 54th and Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. CLEVELAND, Robert Walter 640 165th St., Hammond, Ind. DeSANTIS, Peter Louis 452 7th St., Sharpsville, Pa. DOCHIOS, Mary R. No. l Rathdrum, Idaho DREIFUS, Leonard Sylvan 5704 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ERICKSON, Iohn Dalton 4th and Washington Sts., St. Maries, Idaho ESPOSITO, Ioseph Irwin 31 12th St., Hammonton, N. I. FERNANDEZ-CEIDE, Rafael 804 Nueva St., Miramar, Puerto Rico FRANK, Martin Nelson 2259 Bryn Mawr Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. FRASER, Iohn Gilbert 2449 Weston Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. FREEHAFER, Alvin Arthur 6830 Prospect Ave., O. Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. GALLAGHER, lohn William Parkway Apts., Haddonfield, N. I. GILBERT, lack Clinton 161 N. Greenleaf Ave., Whittier, Calif. GOFF, Peter 917 Brodhead Road, Aliquippa, Pa. GOREN, Stanley Edwin 3043 W. Berks St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kings County Hospital New York, N. Y. St. Francis Hospital Pittsburgh, Pa. Cook County Hospital Wood and Harrison St., Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia General Hospital 34th St. and Curie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. The Swedish Hospital Summit and Columbia Ave., Seattle, Wash. Misericordia Hospital 54th and Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Presbyterian Hospital Condado, Santurce, Puerto Rico Philadelphia General Hospital 34th St. and Curie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Millard Fillmore Hospital Buffalo, N. Y. Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pa. Methodist Hospital Indianapolis, Ind. Seaside Memorial Hospital Long Beach, Calif. Montefiore Hospital Pittsburgh, Pa. Hahnemann Hospital 230 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. HAMBURG. loseph 1314 Delaware St., Paulsboro, N. I. HARNED, Lewis Boyer 410 N. Pinckney St., Madison, Wisc. HARNER, Robert Courtland 510 W. Gilmen Ave., Banning, Calif. HARRISON, Iarnes Lee 403 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Belleville, Ill. HAWK, Dale lay Strassburg, Ohio HUBSHER, Ierome Asher 1928 Wynnefield Terrace. Philadelphia. Pa. INIGO-AGOSTINI, Emigdio 247 N. 16th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. IAKABCIN. lohn Andrew 1346 Birch St.. Reading. Pa. IUNKER, La Verne Ioseph ll First St., Galeton, Pa. KLEINER, lack 2337 S. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa. KOPP, Donald Otto 327 Spring Garden St., Easton, Pa. KRAIN, Raymond 4801 N. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. LANDIS, Iames Bard 1223 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. U, 1 'X s I Stamford Hospital Stamford, Conn. Methodist Hospital Madison, Wisc. Los Angeles General Hospital Los Angeles. Calif. St. Louis City Hospital St. Louis, Mo. Atlantic City Hospital Atlantic City, N. I. St. Luke's and Children's Medical Center Philadelphia, Pa. Clinica Quirurgica Dr. Pila Asociacion Hospitaler. Ponce, Puerto Rico St. Ioseph's Hospital Reading, Pa. New Britain General Hospital New Britain. Conn. Mt. Sinai Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia General Hospital 34th St. and Curie Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. Mt. Sinai Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. U. S. Naval Hospital Oakland, Calif. LANGENFELDER, Henry Earl University Hospital QU. of Marylandj 6303 Blenheim Road, Baltimore, Md. Redwood and Greene Sts., Baltimore, Md. ', I r O J 2 J ll lt 1 X LEE, lack Byron 343 Orchard Drive, Dayton, Ohio LERNER, Seymour lll Palmyra Ave., Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. LISAN, Philip 1754 S. 60th St., Philadelphia, Pa. MARAS. Daniel Carl 3890 E. 43rd St.. Cleveland, Ohio MASKIN, Irwin Lee 185 Third Ave., Westwood, N. I. MIRALDO, Peter Ioseph 167 S. Pine St., Hazleton, Pa. MURRAY, Edward 1728 N. Bouvier St., Philadelphia, Pa. PATLOVE, Lola Mae 6711 N. 17th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. PETERS, Richard Lee 304 S. 23rd St.. Philadelphia, Pa. PISACANO, Nicholas Ioseph 741 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. RICKLEFS, William Richard Hoopa, Calif. ROBERTS, Robert Roth 558 Dorchester Road, Akron, Ohio SAMUELS, Nathan Lester 75 Brighton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHATZ, Russell Elwood 1613 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. Miami Valley Hospital Dayton, Ohio Meadowbrook Hospital Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Hahnemann Hospital 230 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. I St. Alexis Hospital Cleveland, Ohio Newark Beth Israel Hospital Newark, N. I. Allentown General Hospital Allentown, Pa. Hahnemann Hospital 230 N. Broad St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia General Hospital 34th St. and Curie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Roger Williams General Hospital Providence, R. I. Stamford Hospital Stamford, Conn. St. Luke's Hospital San Francisco, Calif. Peoples Hospital Akron, Ohio Nassau Hospital Mineola, N. Y. U. S. Naval Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. SCHMITTEL, Lorna Eutzy 811 S. Front St.. Harrisburg, Pa. SHAPIRO, Iacob Behr 2025 E. Moyamensing Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. SHAPIRO, Leonard Harold 2405 S. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. SHARPSTEEN, lay Randolph, lr. 4813 Leiper St., Philadelphia, Pa. SHULTZABERGER, Lawrence Zane 211 Williamsburg Road. Ardmore, Pa. SIRACUSA, Mary Pauline 2417 Lorielard Place Bronx, N. Y. SMOGER, lack 43 N. Dover Ave., Atlantic City. N. l. SNEFF, Eugene Matthew 130-52 233 St.. Laurelton, L. I., N. Y. SOMMERFELD, Iames Piatt No. 7 Forest Glen, Pittsburgh, Pa. SOSA-FANTAUZZI, lose Antonio 114 Coledad St., Stop 11Vz. Santusia, Puerto Rico STRASSMAN, Selig S. 1401 Mulberry St., Scranton, Pa. STRAUSS, Abraham Iudah 4838 Summerdale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. THOMA, George Miller 293 W. lohn St.. Meadville, Pa. WASSERBERG, Ira Allen 1940 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hospital of the Good Samaritan Los Angeles. Calif. Philadelphia General Hospital 34th St. and Curie Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. t Mt. Sinai Hospital Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia General Hospital 34th St. and Curie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Marine Hospital, U.S.P.H.S. Norfolk, Va. St. Vincents Hospital New York, N. Y. Mountainside Hospital Montclair, N. I. Mary Fletcher General Hospital Burlington, Vt. St. F rancis Hospital Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Clinica del Dr. Pila Ponce, Puerto Rico Hahneman Hospital 230 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harrisburg Hospital Front and Mulberry Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. Shadyside Hospital Pittsburgh, Pa. Brooklyn Jewish Hospital Brooklyn, N. Y. WEBER. Otto Roy 177 W. Grange St., Philadelphia, Pa. WEINER, Oscar Roy 1139 N. 41st St.. Philadelphia, Pa. WEISBROD. loshua Leon 356 Stuyvesant Ave.. Irvington. N. I. WOODCOCK, Charles Henry, III 1013 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. WORTSMAN, Lester 494-B 44th St., Edgemere, L. I., N. Y. WRIGHT, William Thomas 520 S. Main St., Ada. Ohio YAMAUCHI, Richard Masatoshi 47 Alse St., Hilo, Hawaii YODER. Charles Zook Belleville, Pa. ZAVATSKY, Albert Richard 605 Ransom St., Plymouth, Pa. Harrisburg Hospital Front and Mulberry Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. Philadelphia General Hospital 34th St. and Curie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. U. S. Marine Hospital Chicago, Ill. Williamsport Hospital Williamsport, Pa. Queens General Hospital New York, N. Y. Lima Memorial Hospital Lima, Ohio Queen's Hospital Honolulu, Oahu Harrisburg Hospital Front and Mulberry Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Hospital Front and Mulberry Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. IUNIOR CLASS Iose Antonio Arbona 1100 Prolongacion Condadost Stop 17. Santurce, Puerto Rico Francis LeBaron Archer 208 S. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Raymond Albert Baker 214 S. Lecato St., Audubon, N. I. Anthony Ioseph Bamonte 22 W. Maiden St., Washington, Pa. Anthony Eugene Biancardi 251 Oak St.. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Ruth Arlene Billig 5 N. Grant St., Shamokin, Pa. Robert Iunior Blough Middlebury, Indiana Iohn George Brownlee Meridian, Miss. Garrett Ralph Byma 813 Howard St., Corona, Calif. Donald Franklin Cameron Cameron Hosp. Inc., Angola, Ind. Erma Iosephine Casselberry 239 S. Pear St., Mount Carmel, Pa. Irvin Minor Cleveland 19 Carteret St., Upper Montclair, N. I. Mark George Cohen 511 S. 49th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Peter De F eo, Ir Racebrook Road. Orange, Conn. Leonard Doloif 6538 N. Smedley St.. Philadelphia, Pa. William Howard Donlan 81-12 Pettit Ave., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. Ierome S. Druckman 34 Hannum St., Ardmore, Pa. Edward William Ehrlich 5118 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ralph Peterson Erdly 445 S. Main St.. Lewistown, Pa. Herbert Arlington Faust Centerport. Berks County, Pa. Iohn Apfel Fisher 532 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Robert Alfred Fisher 111 S. High St.. Selinsgrove, Pa. Thomas Ioseph Flynn 5114 Hillside Drive, Fairfield, Alabama Louis D. Fouche 1519 Calisum St., New Orleans, La. Henry Iohn Fox 962 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Arthur Friedman 620 E. 5th St., New York, N. Y. Marvin Friedmann 484 Princeton Ave., Trenton, N. I. Morton Fuchs 2136 N. 57th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Terrance Daniel Furness 3763 McCabe St.. Baden, Pa. Morris lack Goldman 5338 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Howard Vernon Greenrnan 5054 Madison Ave., San Diego, Calif. Daniel Ioseph Gross 100 Shepard Ave., West Englewood, N. I. George Hafitz 71 Lamberton St., Trenton, N. I. Elmer George Hamme 104 Gotwalt St., York, Pa. Samuel Allen Hartman II 204 E. Main St.. Palmyra, Pa. Thomas Wayne Hunter Ossian, Indiana lack Iger 1617 Green St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Bracken Iewell Meridian, Idaho Robert Yuzo Katase 4730 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth Virginia Kauffman A.V.S.R. Box 60-A, Victorville, California Clarence Smith Kemp Box 926, Wharton, Texas Raymond Albert Klinger 407 W. Wooster Ave., Strasburg, Ohio Bernard Leon Klionsky 45 Mill St.. Binghamton, N. Y. Irvin Iack Leven 8 Lathrop St., Norwich, Conn. Iulius Lister 5101 Wynneiield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Melvin Murray Marcus 246 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Milton Galbraith Marion Hughes Drive Trenton, N. I., R. D. No. Ioseph Paul Matwiejczyk 2658 E. Mercer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Bruce McKinstry Kenneth Square, Pa. Kenneth Kramer Milgrarn Garden Court Apts., 47 N. Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rufus Wilder Miller Wyncote, Pa. William George Minster 501 Duncannon St., Philadelphia, Pa. Phyllis Iean Moffett 2951 Kimberry Road. Ann Arbor, Mich. Edwin Morris 92 McLaren St., Red Bank, N. I. Fred Malcom Myers 114 San Francisco Ave., Willits, California Edward Peter Nork 200 College St., Nanticoke, Pa. Iames Clyde Oberholtz 589 Parkview Ave., Barberton, Ohio Phyllis Wechter Paul 1702 67th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Harwood Pendleton, Ir. 2217 Dartmouth Ave., Bessemer, Ala. Ioseph Nicholas Pustai W. Main St. Bath, Pa. Rawdon Evans Rambo 820 Savannah Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hubert Lawrence Rosomoff 914 E. Vernon Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Ierry Iack Rotwein 6147 Webster St. Philadelphia, Pa. Iustin Alexander Rubin 535 E. 4th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Armand Lee Ruderman 6463 W. State St., Trenton, N. I. Alfred Francis Shinkus 233 Sunnyland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Marion Skezas 2010 Beaver Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Ioseph William Slap 705 Gerard Ave., New York, N. Y. Ierome Bernard Smith 209 S. 50th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick Davis Snyder, Ir. 22 Ewan Terrace, Vineland, N. I. Normand Norris Solomon 249 Avon Ave., Newark, N. I. Gordon Larry Tobias 413 Pembroke Road, Cynwyd, Pa. Edwin Marvin Todd, Ir. 121 Poplar Ave., Wayne, Pa. Pascal Ioseph Viola 1736 S. 15th St., Philadelphia. Pa. Leon I. Weiner 2816 S. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frank Edward Williams Route l, Box 145 Talladega, Ala. Alan William Winshel 1640 Champlost St., Philadelphia, Pa. Eugene M. Wysochansky 1234 Main St.. Neckville, Pa. Richard William Ziegler 177 Fenwood Ave., Trenton, N. I. Lamar Thomas Zimmerman 17 S. Chestnut St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. SOPHOMORE CLASS Monica Irene Aleniewski 22 S. 3rd St. Harrison, N. I. Cyril Steven Arvanitis 172 Liberty St., Long Branch, N. I. Landis Barish 5210 Evelid St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Gordon Bendersky 73 Walnut Park, Roxbury, Mass. Frank Arvid Berg 273 N. 78th St.. Birmington, Ala. Marvin Leonard Bierenbaum 712 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. I. Maurice William Black 4911 N. Hutchinson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Howard David Borodkin 1836 E. 9th St., Tucson, Ariz. Frank Irving Burno 22 Webster St.. Haverhill Mass. Frank Burstein 3225 W. Susquehanna Ave Philadelphia, Pa. Summers Thomas Carter 1498 Mt. Ephriam St., Camden, N. I. Louis Harold Castor 49 N. 36th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick Blaine Clemens 1316 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bernard R. Cohen 2414 S. 7th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Iacob Harold Cohen 2529 N. 29th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Roscoe Louis Curry 301 Lincoln St., Gary, Ind. Phillip Davis 423 Allen Ave., Donora, Pa. Harvey Iames Day 161 Main St., Souderton, Pa. Vincent Camillo Desiderio 1306 Porter St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Ellsworth Dixon Saxton, Pa. Henry Ioseph Dobies 31 Holland Ave., Braddock, Pa. Iohn Malcolm Dunn 519 Pine St., Lancaster, Pa. David Iohn Evancie 2923 Barkley Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Hector Anibal F eliciano- Rodriguez Capuchine St., Urb.Mora, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. Iohn Anthony F errence 3411 N. 18th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Albert Iames Fessler 800 W. State St., Trenton, N. I. Curtis Iesse Fisher 1208 W. Rockland St., Philadelphia, Pa. Daniel S. Fleisher 6923 N. 19th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Frank Andrew Franco 1203 N. 13th St.. Reading, Pa. August Frank Frattali 116 N. Chestnut Ave Scranton, Pa. Margaret Anne Friel 1106 Wakeling St.. Philadelphia, Pa. George Parnell Glenn. Ir 5922 Greene St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Ernest Graybill 570 Pine St., Steelton, Pa. Robert Howard Grifien 1613 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. Leonard Haimes 1800 N. 52nd St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Daniel Hamaty 156 N. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Forrest Hinton 605 N. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Melvin David Hoffman 1925 W. Venango St. Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Iay Iaife 119 E. Main St.. Norristown, Pa. Vincent Ioseph Ierant 329 N. Law St., Allentown, Pa. Bernard Kaplan 5536'Torresdale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. I erome Karasic 1519 3rd Ave.. Asbury Park, N. I. Sherman Allan Karpen 403 Green St., Brownsville, Pa. David Francis Kelleher 1623 S. Dover St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Ellen Kennedy P.O. Box 108, New Brunswick, N. I. Hugh Thomas Knight 230 S. 19th St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Roman Iohn Kownacki R. D. No. 1. Library, Pa. Benjamin Michael Kraynick 2110 Canal St., Northampton, Pa. William David Lamberton 926 Hilbone Ave., Erie, Pa. Michael I. Lemonedes 229 W. Colvin St., Syracuse, N. Y. Michael Ioseph Maffei 2419 S. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Donald Vernon Malick 513 E. 12th St.. Chester, Pa. Ioseph L. Marcarelli 2022 Emily St., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Nathaniel Melnicoff 1008 -N. Sth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dominic Menta 617 Sigel St., Philadelphia, Pa. Thelbert Roy Moyer 2910 A Pierce Drive, Philadelphia, Pa. Louis Charles Murray Rt. 4 Box 180 Conway Rd., Orlando, Fla. Paul Wolfgang Neidhardt 527 Main St.. Denver, Pa. Lidia Dolores Nieves-Prestamo Candelaria Km20-4, Toa Baja, Puerto-Rico Charles Evans Noyes, Ir. 4733 Leiper St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dominic Angelo Pagliaro 781 N. 24th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. William Bernard Pincus 2439 S. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Pedro Paul Polakoff, Ir. 5618 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa. Melvin Samuel Robinson 117 S. Illinois Ave., Atlantic City, N. I. Daniel Calvin Schadt Lake Ariel, Pa. Robert Lawrence Scheer 7845 Bayard St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ioseph Herman Schley 3648 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Martin I. Schwartz 4214 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. William Earl Schwartz 2007 Woodlynne Ave., Woodlynne, N. I. Mildred Elizabeth Sheesley 429 N. Washington St., Berkley Spring, W. Va. Charles Isaac Siegel 205 Church St.. Lancaster, Pa. Stephen Slachta Slaton 584 Bell St., Eberon, Ohio Iames Francis Squadrito 1501 Moore St., Philadelphia, Pa. Michael Iohn Stamatakos 509 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Priscilla Sterling 3800 Spruce St., Philadelphia. Pa. Walter Floyd Stull, Ir. 281 Rochelle Ave., Wissahickon, Phila., Pa Tetsuro Tanabe Rt. 2, Pocatello, Idaho Iohn Robert Vance 23 Pemrapo Ave., Iersey City, N. I. Ioseph Phillip Viglione 201 N. 8th St.. Bangor, Pa. Bradford Carson White 4608 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Mark Henry Wholey 225 Greydon Ave., McKees Rocks, Pa. Stephen Newton Weiner 27 Taft Ave., Providence, R. I. Ioseph Albin Witkowski 6124 Glenloch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Iacob Wolansky 254 Sharpe Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Rudy Zakos 81 Main St., Bath, Pa. FRESHMAN CLASS Alexander Francis Amadio Baltimore and Grove Ave., Springfield, Pa. Harry Haskin Ames 927 W. 37th Place, Los Angeles, California Iames David Ball 333 N. Pittsburgh St., Connelsville, Pa. Edward Louis Bamonte 324 W. 7th Ave., Terentum, Pa. Burton Baratz 5200 Montgomery Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Herbert Bennett Barken 22 Park Terrace. Orange, N. I. Ioseph Adaire Barnes Beallesville. Pa. Iudah Bauman 15 N. Co-op Circle, Roosevelt, N. I. George Lawrence Becker, Ir. 646 E. 28th St., Paterson, N. I. Ioseph Casimir Beres R. D. No. 1, Box 591, Philipsburg, Pa. Iohn Alden Best 1812 Proctor St., Flint, Mich. Carl Robert Blanche R. D. No. 1, Bordentown, N. I. William Francis Boyle 6162 Lebanon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Ioseph Brill 51 Sobieski Askarn, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Leo Iames Broderick 1405 S. Paxon St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Leonard Brown 321 Main St., Darby, Pa. Paul Oliver David Clauss, 1412 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. Albert Cook 2425 76th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Stanford Bernard Cooke 4700 N. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Elmer Duane Coolbaugh Clark Summit, Pa. Geoffrey Alan Corson R. D. No. 4, West Chester, Pa. William McClellan Cost 9 W. 10th St.. Marcus Hook, Pa. Peter Paul Cupple 1656 Sanderson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Mitchell David 4718 Osage Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. I Thaddeus Leslie Deren 6167 Grant Ave., Merchantville, N. I. Angelo Mario Di Bello 3300 Rhawn St., Philadelphia, Pa. Iames Iulius Dluzansky 902 5th Ave., Patton, Pa. Donald Girard Dorencamp 518 Maple St., E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Iohn Dzwonczyk, Ir. 5215 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . Norman Howard Eckbold 3255 Potter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Saul Ellenbogen Passaic, N. I. Ioseph Paul Elliott, Ir. 15 E. Summitt Ave., Wilmington, Del. William Russell Emes, Ir. 6 Cambridge Ave., Lincoln Park, Pa. Morton Felsenstein 411 W. Fornance St. Norristown, Pa. David Iohn Fox 329 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Fox 7339 Elmwood Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. 1 I 'b .' 1,1 H -l 'vis xl T42 is If l. 1 If 0 .J 'l M., I .lt Lt ' A 1 ,I ll I ?. F L. I l ' u I Qj Wilbur Harris Gearhart Cairnbrook, Pa. Iames Carl Gehris 119 E. 5th St., Berwick, Pa. Ioseph Anthony Gillerlain 415 E. 11th St., Chester, Pa. George Carroll Ginter, Ir. R. D. No. 1 Hughesville, Pa. Harold Solis Goldman 2265 Baird Blvd., Camden, N. I. William Kilgore Grosh 559 W. Walnut St., Lancaster, Pa. Thomas Walter Howarth 19144 Wakendon St., Detroit. Mich. Gerald Arthur Huber Holgate, Ohio David Katz 41 N. Hancock St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Donald Carrier Kingsley 10 Pershing Drive, Titusville, Pa. Brooks Van Slyke Klostermyer 404 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. I. Iohn Kotakis 6138 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Carol Anthony Kramer 716 Lindegar St., Linden, N. I. Ioseph William Krotec 6305 Sawyer St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Iohn Richard Lapp 1118 N. 18th St., Allentown. Pa. , Howard Haskell Lehr 575 Riverside Drive, Elizabeth, N. I. Stanley Curtis Leonberg, Ir. 24 N. Main St., Medford, N. I. Robert Frederick Linnemeyer 318 Arbor Lane, Webster Grove, Mo. Edgar Charles Lloyd 1203 Douglass St., Reading, Pa. Donald Ioseph Loeper 1121 Chestnut St., Reading, Pa. Frederick Peter Loprete 44 Smith St.. Newark, N. I. Alfred Robert Lovell 31 W. Bertsch St. Lansford, Pa. Edward Herbert Lowenstein 96 Milford Ave. Newark, N. I. Thomas Andrew Lukaszczyk 93 Wayne St.. Uniontown, Pa. Lawrence Edmund Lundy 6826 N. Bouvier St., Philadelphia, Pa. Munroe William MacDonald 1919 Ienny Lind St., McKeesport, Pa. Irwin Henley Marill 104 Lyman St., Pawtucket, R. I. Marguerite Markarian 184 Carliss Ave., Iohnson City, N. Y. Iohn Edwin Marshall 427 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. Ioseph Tischler Menaker Chew and Washington L Philadelphia, Pa. Dorson Speary Mills 440 S. Main St., Elmer, N. I. Patrick Moraca 710 Market St., McKeesport, Pa. Edward Neil Moser 125 N. Front St., Milton, Pa. Katsumi Neeno 3919 S. Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gerald Patrick Nolan 1331 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Wynne Nyce 250 W. State St., Doylestown, Pa. Harry Louis Pappas 5838 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth Peachey Springs, Pa. Pauline Angeline Pellicano 641 Washington Ave., Charleroi, Pa. LaRue Everett Pepperman 325 Brandon Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Iames Henry Pfrommer 5876 Marshall St., Philadelphia, Pa. Iohn Felix Pienkowski 3922 Grant Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Ramon Antonio Pinot-Nin 654 McKinley St.. Santurce, Puerto Rico ane William Francis Rath 3218 Stanwood St., Philadelphia, Pa. Felix Reyes-Mateo Block D.G. No. 7, Puerto Nuevo, Puerto Rico Robert Alexander Rodgers, Ir. 816 Midland Ave., Midland, Pa. Matonah Augusta Rubin 124 W. 87th St., New York, N. Y. William Iohn Savory 206 Wischman Ave. Oreland, Pa. Herbert William Schultz, 626 N. Irving Ave., Scranton, Pa. Iarnes Henry Schultz 907 W. Lawn Ave., Racine, Wisconsin Iohn William Seedor 404 S. Lehigh Ave., Frackville, Pa. Edward Philip Seisler 1431 Birch St., Reading, Pa. Raymond Linville Sheets, 1127 8th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Ralph Ioseph Slonim, Ir. 1090 Kenyan Ave.. Plainiield, N. l. Forrest Paul Speicher 22 Elm St., Plymouth, Pa. Wesley Ray Stancombe 308 W. 5th St.. Bangor, Pa. Robert Swerlick 1422 W. York St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Rudolph Gustav Szabo 1143 4th Ave., Berwick, Pa. Louis Edward Toub 2417 S. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Lindberg Tyler R. D. No. 2, Selinsgrove, Pa. Robert Iames Van Houten 603 Vine St., Berwick, Pa. Ir. Seymour Wagner 5910 Windsor Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. George Edwin Way Main St., Tatamy, Pa. Calvin Charles Weidner 150 E. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Martin Harry Weitberg 241 Roxborough Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. William Henry Robbins White H 15 St. Nicholas St., Red Bank, N. I. Alan Carl Winfield 5854 Marrowfield Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Stanley Solomon Yarus 221 Main St., Emmaus, Pa. Ralph Ioseph Zecca 4948 Westminster Ave Philadelphia, Pa. Walter H. Annenberq Board of Trustees Inquirer Building Philadelphia, Pa. Edward W. Campbell, M.D. Prof. of Urology Head of Dept. of Urology 1318 Medical Arts Building Philadelphia, Pa. Iohn E. Gregory, M.D. Prof. of Pathology Head, Division of Pathology 235 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. David W. Hughes, B.S., M.D. N. Volney Ludwick, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.R., Sc.D. Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology 230 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. O. H. lanton, Ir., M.D. Prof. of Medicine 230 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. I. Stauffer Lehman, M.D. Prof. of Radiology Head, Dept. of Radiology 230 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. SPONSORS Walter H. Maloney, M.D. Prof. of Broncho-Esophagoscopy Head, Dept. of Broncho-Esophagoscopy 230 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. William L. Martin, M.D. Prof. of Surgery Head, Division of Surgery 1737 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. 'Frank H. Murray, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.P.S. Associate in Proctology Medical Tower 255 S. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. A. E. Pearce. M.D. Associate Prof. of Surgery 257 Cross Roads Merion, Pa. Stanley P. Reimann, M.D. Prof. of Oncology Head, Dept. of Oncology 703 W. Phil-Ellena Street Philadelphia, Pa. Henry S. Ruth, M.D. Prof. of Anesthesiology Head, Dept. of Anesthesiology 225 Cheswold Lane Haverford, Pa. F.I.C.S PATRONS Anonymous M.D. Women Ioseph Bitman, M.D. Pediatrics Garth W. Boericke, M.D. Therapeutics M. Iohn Boyd, Ph.D. Biol. Chem. Charles A. Brown, M.D. Dean Hahnemann Medical College Medicine I. E. Brownstein, M.D. B. Calesnick, M.D. Pharmacology Ioseph Chandler, Ph.D. Registrar Biol. Chem. I. Antrim Crellin. M.D. Medicine Daniel F. Downing, M.D. Pediatrics Samuel Goldman, M.D. William P. Gregg, M.D. Pediatrics Paul I . Grotzinger, M.D. Surgery D. Dwight Grove, M.D. Anesthesiology A. A. Hartley, M.D. Women Donald T. Iones, M.D. Orthopedics I oseph Kassab, M.D. Surgery Hennan Kline, M.D. Dermatology and Syphilology Lowell L. Lane, M.D. Medicine William Likott, M.D. Medicine Pascal F. Lucchesi, M.D. Public Health and Preventive Medicine Bruce V. MacFadyen, M.D. Gynecology A. H. Marbach, M.D. Gynecology Daniel Marino, M.D. Medicine Franklin Massey, M.D. Medicine Newlin F. Paxson, M.D. Harry D. Evans. Ir., M.D. Allen R. Kannapel, M.D. Obstetrics Angelo M. Perri. M.D. Public Health and Preventive Medicine Domenic I. Pontarelli, M.D. Gynecology William A. Reichstein, M.D. Gynecology D. A. Roman, M.D. Gynecology Victor P. Satinsky. M.D. Surgery Morris H. Schaeffer, M.D. Harold A. Taggart, M.D. Asst. Dean Medicine Charles M. Thompson. M.D. Gastroenterology Frank Tropea, Ir., M.D. Surgery H. E. Twining, M.D. Dermatology and Syphilology Alex W. Ulin, M.D. Surgery Harry S. Weaver, Ir., M.D. Ophthalmology Horace L. Weinstock, M.D. Urology CONTRIBUTORS Charles P. Bailey. M.D. George Ballard. M.D. L. A. Battafarano. M.D. A. Bondi. Ir.. Ph.D. Nicholas A. Canuso. M.D. Leon Carp. M.D. Ioseph V. F. Clay. Sr.. M.D. Ioseph V. F. Clay. Ir.. M.D. I. P. Cossa. M.D. Iohn I. Courtney. M.D. Iohn H. Davie. 'M.D. S. I. Deichelmann. M.D. Howard C. Deshong. M.D. Louis Edeiken. M.D. Harry D. Evans. Sr.. M.D. Philip Fieman. M.D. Alfred S. Finder Donald Fitch. M.D. Wesley B. Fox. M.D. Nicholas Frignito. M.D. George Geclreler. M.D. Robert P. Glover, M.D. Robert P. Gouldin. M.D. B. Marvin Hand. M.D. Charles S. Ingersoll. M.D. Harold I. lsard. M.D. Kenneth K. Keown. M.D. William G. Kirkland, M.D. C. Harold Kistler. Ir.. M.D. Henry D. Laiierty. M.D. Lucy A. LaSalvia. M.D. Raymond S. Leopold. M.D. George Lorenz. M.D. Albert M. Lupton. M.D. Russell K. Mattern, M.D. Leo Meisler Theodore H. Mendell. M.D. Charles T. McCutcheon. M.D G. Rugan Neff. M.D. Thomas I. O'Nei1l. M.D. Maxine S. Ostrum. M.D. T. W. Phillips. M.D. Ioseph Post. M.D. W. W. Rhoads E. A. Roberts L. R. Samuels H. W. Schotter T. P. Scott Raymond Shettel. M.D. I. Winslow Smith. M.D. I. George Sommer. M.D. Edward P. VanTine. M.D. Michele Viglione. M.D. Thomas I. Vischer. M.D. G. Harlan Wells. M.D. Maxwell F. White. M.D. Eleanor H. Yeakel. Ph.D. Rosalie C. Yemin ADVERTISING SECTIUN an It ,if . t ' 4? . .N 'fm I is We L ,East ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA, INC. To the members of the Class of 1951: As the most recent additions to the ever growing roll of Hahnemann Alumni you should be fully aware of the value of this organization to you. Not only does your membership in it bind you together with your more than 3,000 brother alumni in all parts of the world but it also serves as a permanent bond between 'you and your Alma Mater. May we urge that you keep in constant touch with your Alumni Association at all times and lend to it your whole-hearted support in order that it may be in the best possible position to serve both you and the college. With all best wishes for the coming years. Ziff. Hahnemann Alumni Association Carl C. Fischer, M.D., '28 Executive Secretary If - , I The Uocmr T fl llllI'll'ill'ill UI' ai Ffinmus Vit'lui'mii llm'm1'n1itl il Pvnsnnl lfhiltl It was during the reign of Queen Victoria that a simple forester's cottage near Balmoral Castle, North Scotland, became the setting for a human drama that will live forever in this painting, 'lThe Doctor. 0 A favorite servant of the Queen lived in this cottage with her husband and their only child. Upon hearing that the child was seriously ill, the Queen wired to London for her personal physician, Sir Iames Clark. Sir lames came by special train and remained in constant attendance upon the child until the crisis was past. The child recovered. 0 ln 1891, Queen Victoria commanded Sir Luke Fildes to immor- talize the scene on canvas in commemoration of the faithful devotion of the physician. 0 The Sculpticolor rendition is dedicated by Vwfyeth to the friend of all mankind, The Family Doctor. The Doctor fAfter Sir Luke Filtlee. R, A f-Joseph Toinanek Aludfrn Aledhvd Ehivnvu 1 D ,. , The pictured child recovered despite the inadequacies of her humble home-a tribute to her doctor's genius and to the progress of medical science. Important advances have since been made in the struggle to conquer human ills, greater developments are yet to come. The physician of today has at his command more extensive scientific knowledge, greater clinical skill, miraculous new drugs and perfected instruments. He is ably seconded by pharmacists, technicians and nurses whose education and training are much more thorough than in the past. The medical, pharmaceutical and nursing professions have joined forces to provide for the sick and injured of every community, a service unparalleled in history. ifhe lQunHy llnctor INIZIII The service of the general practitioner is characterized today by the same virtues as those that have ennobled his profession throughout the ages. In the words of the great anatomist and physiologist, re- nowned poet and writer of prose, OliverWendell Holmes, the family doctor is the flower of our civilization, and when that stage of man is done with, and only remembered to be marvelled at in history, he will be thought to have shared as little as any in the defects of the period, and most notably exhibited the virtues of the race. Generosity he has, such as is possible to those who practice an art, never to those who drive a trade, discretion, tested by a hundred secrets, tact, tried in a thousand embarrassments, and what are more important, I-lerculean cheerfulness and courage. So it is that he brings air and cheer into the sickroom, and often enough, though not so often as he wishes, brings healing. KPUIHATEIB'l'HlLAUELPHI1l5,l'-X. Illlill'lllill'L'lllil'illS, Nutritionals and lliologicalls r to F l I l. he almemann Medical ollege and ospilal ol hiladelphia is approved by The Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of The American Medical Association and The Association of American Medical Colleges. The curriculum provides comprehensive four-year training in the medical sciences leading to an M.D. degree. Graduate Courses in the Basic Medical Sciences are oHered to qualified applicants leading to a Master of Science degree. Elec- tive and Graduate Courses in Homeopathy may be obtained. Applicants desiring admission to the College are required to have a baccalaureate degree or the equivalent thereof from an accredited College or University. Catalog and additional information may be obtained from: Chairman of Admissions Committee 235 North Fifteenth Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. The next Academic Session will begin September, 1951. Best Wishes to Graduating Class of 1951 from Medical and Surgical Staff of the HARRISBURG HOSPITAL Harrisburg, Pa. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES Family Medicines Since 1854 ECONOMICAL TIME-TESTED PLEASANT TO TAKE -ASK FOR THEM BY NUMBER- 1 Simple EEVERS and INFLAMMATIONS 27 Simple DISORDERS of the 3 TEETHING, WAKEFULNESS of URINARY TRACT INFANTS 28 Simple NERVOUS CONDITIONS 4 Simple DIARRHEA 29 FEVER BLISTERS, COLD SORES, 7 COUGHS due to COLDS NURSING SORE MOUTH 8 Simple NEURALGIA 30 Simple DISORDERS of the BLADDER, 9 Simple HEADACHE BEDWETTING of CHILDREN IO DYSPEPSIA 3l PAINFUL MENSTRUATION ll IRREGULAR or DELAYED MENSES 0312 DISCOMEORTS during MENOPAUSE 15 SPASMODIC CROUP 3-4 Simple THROAT IRRITATIONS 1.14 Simple SKIN ERUPTIONS 2122: iiiSiciiv1iIi'iiifE RELIEF f PAIN-d -- -- o ue to 1IffiEgIffgEMlgglIfIiOIDS Simple HEADACHES, NEURALGIA, .,18,, S. 1 INFLAMED EYELIDS Menstrual Pain CNon-Homeopalbicj N H WPC Ss RELIEF of ACID INDIGESTION 19 Simple NASAL CATARRH QNon-Homeopathic? 21 ASTHMATIC PAROXYSMS 77 Symptoms of COMMON COLDS 24 TONIC TABLETS CNOH-Homeopatbiii 99 LAXATIVE TABLETS 26 Simple NAUSEA, VOMITING fN0n-Homeopatbicj TROKELLS-Antibiotic-Analgesic Tablets For Relief of Minor Mouth and Throat Irritations HUMPHREYS OINTMENT-Simple Piles, Minor burns, Cuts GOLDEN DOUCHE POWDER Q12 individual packettexj PRICES: 35c, 75c, 51.15 at Drug Stores SAMPLES to the PROFESSION Upon Request HUMPHREYS MEDICINE COMPANY INCORPORATED 273 Lafayette Street New Ygrk 12 Serving the physician since 1841 Smith, Kline di: French Laboratories are not interested in offering any product unless it constitutes a definite contribution to medicine-a distinct therapeutic or pharmaceutical advance. Smith, Kline SI French Laboratories 1530 Spring Carden Street, Philadelphia 1, Pa. 5 3 K rff L ---an BAIIHBHUUNII jkree cibecaclea of Kgnicaf gxperience 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 carbohydrate employed in this system of infant feeding enjoys so rich and enduring a background of authoritative clinical experience as Dextri- Maltose. Dextri-Maltose No. l lwith 2676 sodium chloridel, for normal babies. Dextri-Maltose No. 2 lplain, salt freel, permits salt modifications by the physician. Dextri-Maltose No. 3 lwith 3? potossium bicarbonatel, for constipated babies. These Products are l-lypo-allergenic. DEXTHI-MALTUSE Please enclose professional card when requesting samples of Mead Johnson products to co-operate in preventing their reaching unauthorized persons. MEAD JOHNSON G' COMPANY, Evansville, Ind., U. S. A. 0l'l'll9Al'l'lQl'lt6 0 Standard eauly roducls ompany Z0 West 33rd Sl. New York City New York J. BEEBER C0., INC. Presents the All Star Line-up for Your Proiessional Oiiice Hamilton Medical Fumiture in Wood and Steel Cardiall Direct Writing Electrocardiograph Microtherm Radar Diathermy Mattem X-Ray and Fluoroscopic Units ll McKesson Basal Metabolors Ritter E.N.T. Units, Chairs and Motor Lift Tables zzzf M. 41.4. y... pf... omwv 1109 Walnut St. 838 Broadway Philadelphia 7 Pa New York 3 N Y Cofnpgnien 0 THE MUDECRAFT COMPANY, INC. 300 Wyckoff Avenue BIIUUKLYN, NEW YUBK HARRY FIDEL A HUSI SUUUESSPUL wishes FUTURE ln the mlm SUAUUATES BEST HEIMIIWITZ WISHES and UEUVIUWITZ from s SAMU CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTAN 11 WEST 42ND STREET RK CITY BOERICKE 6. RUNYGN INC. 273 LAFAYETTE sr., NEW YORK 12, N. Y. Manufacturers of Homeopathic Preparations and Specialties Publishers of Dr. Boericke's Pocket Manual of Homeopathic Materia Medica with Repertory, comprising 1042 pages. Now available-two new catalogs of Homeopathic Preparations and Special- ties and other Pharmaceutical Products. Also literature on the following Specialties: Tyrothricin Lozenges-An antibiotic for use in local treatment of gram positive infections of Mouth and Pharynx. Oxyrun and Liporun Tablets-A combination therapy for use in treatment of Arteriosclerosis. Vitamin B 12 Concentrate injectable-For use in Pernicious Anemia. -iff . linml Luck 4 . .p ,ggi ffm.. in the Graduates N ,EN , To Prospective Interns: The Capital This fully approved 340-bed Hospital offers I you an excellent intern program and broad experience in all types of general work, 215 West 37th street including psychiatry. Write for a copy of NewY0rk CRY our Intern Folder, which gives complete New York details. WM. E. BAERON, Administrator G I IoeMa22?gmn Shadyside Hospital Pittsburgh 32, Pa. I - 1 - -nf V F 1 of .. wiifihi 13,2211 ffVi'a5 '3-. f l W-5, wwf' 1 M,wf4:'w,i,z'W::f'e if -QA. . PMI' , Yi afffyaf. 'iirhaf . wh, - ,,?.,,f,,W,W. on 11 , 3 f-fav agvpvigfgzzjr? 'jg H '7 3 Av ,-if V. ,-if -1, tw., 4. . 2 fkws 1 fr fn -'Lf ' X iff' Y yi , ,,. tiff ' fcQv.f3?5,?2' . M iz: M 'if 2 Ii. - ffl' 0 ,. My ,: Q,-9 '25, ' -- ming, G 5 Z. if if P 'we f wh Amyfii' Qge,ifffieye,f Y ff E H'5f32'l9f'93f ive, ff QF 1f?f1 .:s, g N ,Me .,,:.,.?-.twig 1 ,f edgy.. ,V fA0tf9,.'a 4, .f 1 .1 , figfieggiw if ' 'Q ,fi gofwi RLS if A Q' W ag, - , 4 - frf fgfffi Q. g- gm, . . A .Q .,,, , ,,, .. , .N gf, 400 West End Avenue ',f S'?','F5 -ffl 35: ' i' af .f - J 12 'f I ' New York Cuy we 0-,XZ QQg,,?g fg,,fe'Qf'f. A-Qi? Z 4 4 afvfxfy' ,. fu 'Z :uv 'Q ' V New York I. I Belle Harbor 5-3005 Gum! G from the WEI THA H5 H011 HARDART The mZ..Zl,l'lf. :f,'.ffl RESTAURANT Hotel Service 244-48 N. BROAD STREET 183 Beach 124th Street Rockaway Park, N. Y. n 2 -l I 'I CUJVCRA ness sl ERRIIER 'O the Memb TULA Tl ers of the 212 S. DARIEN ST. C1-adua , PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. gf 'Ing C1 1951 A COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP AT YOUR SERVICE F Compdmenfi 0 PAINT 5 PPLY IVIEIIIEI-IL SPECIALTIES EUIVIPANY 215-217 NO. 15TH STREET PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. H. KAPLAN 1053 SECOND AVENUE NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK Supplies and Equipment for Physicians. Hospitals and Laboratories I I JOHN A. BORNEMAN AND SONS Homeopathic Pharmacists Forty years practical experience in manufacturing Homeopathic Remedies. Up-to-date in all matters pharmaceutical. The necessity for ultra purity in strictly Homeopathic remedies is recognized and con- stantly practiced. Manutacturing a full line of Tinctures, Tablet Triturates, Compressed Tablets, Oint- ments, and Specialtiesnthat produce dependable results. Laboratories Philadelphia Address Norwood 248 North l5th Street Delaware County, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. STUDENT OUTFIT ORDERS A SPECIALTY ' AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY Welcomes Hahnemann graduates to fellowship in the Nation's Oldest National Medical Society You will never regret early association with your National Society. It represents your profession nationally, and offers through its monthly Journal and annual meetings invaluable post-graduate opportunities, Special arrangements for Membership of recent graduates have been made by the Trustees. A. I. H. application forms for Membership may be had at the Dean's office. Join upon graduation INSTITUTE EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1601 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. 2? 115 YEARS 83 serving Q, HOMEOPATHY B 6. T . . . a name with a universally honored record of service to Homoeo- pathic Physicians. B 6 T set the standard in homoeopathic preparations, select materials that meet exacting tests tor potency and unvarying quality. Consider, for instance, B :S T Green Plant Tinctures: These therapeutic aids are made from medicinal plants that are gathered only when healing potentialities are at their zenith. Write for your copy of our latest price list. BOERICKE 6 TAFEL 1011 Arch Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. NEW YORK PITTSBURGH CHICAGO Est. 1905 LO 7-0133 Kathryn Tnwsley Ann Tnwsley Hunt CUSTOM MADE ORTHOPAEDIC POST OPERATIVE ABDOMINAL SACRAL SUPPORTS AND BRACES PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PROMPTLY 405 Medical Arts Building Walnut at Sixteenth Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. FRANK L. LAGAN GEO. H. MCCONNELL PHILADELPHIA SUHEIII L INSTRUMENT EU. - DISTRIBUTORS - 0 HAMILTON MODERN MEDICAL FURNITURE 0 ROYAL CHROME WAITING ROOM SUITES Write Us for Location Data and Office Planning Service 1717 SANSOM STREET LO 4-2788 FIRST WITH THE FINEST - SINCE 1885 WBGE have been leaders in the scientific field for over 65 years and have always maintained the highest standards for quality and service. 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IONAS 6 SON Plumbing and Heating Contractors 429 W. 44th Street New York. N. Y. L We wish to acknowledge the sup- port of those advertisers, sponsors, patrons and contributors, who so gener- ously aided us this year and whose names do not appear because of late receipt of copy. The MEDIC Staii Produced by ARTHUR MURAT AND ASSOCIATES 985 Waring Ave., New York 67, N.Y. Designed by HENRY E. SALLOCH 470 Fourth Ave., New York lo, N.Y .zf,: - J, gl .'vJ 1 Xl' ' 1 nf o, lx - -Q 'ZH' 'Y :'. I ' n -f. ' . .J - - -- U. Y. Q '. A I 1 - . 1 Z. 1 -- .' L l - af., cf' . . 4 + :J 'V , g.. ' A '. f' . LA U- 'I ', 5 D . 4 - . . WCQXQ-Q - A 1 ,l'i' x '- n ,'. 4. U 'AP' ,l AX ' f . 1: ' - I 4 . .fun-n'1,'..rT ' . V rr-5:-rvvf-Q -7- HY' .b , .- -14 , A . : afar Q' - -V ..- ,A , . . 55. 4- . -. A .1 . W' , 5-' -js' -. I f .uuxlu v, -. fa '... F'. yi' '1.., :' ' . 'Q . '. ' ,'f A ,.1,:5. iii' f'x'-.' ' ', . 065 ' H' . J ' -..4l f6 3'--4 ' ' '5'v9- . 'X' A .' ' ,JAH 'J v , mhgx ' 1 .. ,f.! Z'sY. 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