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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1952 volume:

,5- MED PUBLISHED BY THE SENIQR CLASS I9 5 2 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HQSPITAL PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA M, 75 ALBERT M. LU PTON Assistant Professor of Medicine AS I KNEW HIM Dr Albert M Lupton dxed suddenly Iune Z8 1951 at the early age of 36 He was one of the pxoneers at Hahnemann to mvestlgate the role of arterlosclerosns ID cxrculatory dynamlcs He made lmpor tant contrrbutlons ln varlous pubhcatrons to the study of some of ltS problems He had the g1ft of clear and loglcal thought whlch he expressed ln beaunful prose H15 wrltlngs are models of com pact and perfect Engllsh It IS a remarkable fact that he wrote wlthout correctlon the Hrst bemg nearly always the Hnal draft and ready for the prmter wlthout the alteratlon of a smgle word In hls colleagues he 1nsp1red respect and deep aHect1on He was a tlreless worker and drove h1mself hard Everythlng was done quletly qu1ckly and eflictently He was uprrght loyal and courageous He was also shy and th1s gave an appearance of re serve wh1ch partlally concealed a generous and klndly character He was modest and there was not the s11ghtest trace of meanness or mahce ln h1s nature but he desp1sed mcompetence and loathed pretense and th1s was the basls for an occas1onal justly cr1t1cal comment Dr Lupton was a frlend above prlce There are many whom he helped but m so unobtrusxve a manner that they were often unaware of what he had done H15 colleagues and puplls w1ll re member h1m w1th grautude and affecuon for h1s kmdness and h1s read1ness to help They w1ll recall that sl1m pale figure of ascetlc appearance rather shy and w1th a soft sllghtly husky XOICC 5 In 1 . . . , S n L J 7 J ' 9 n 7 - 7 9 Q . 1 - 9 . . X. 9 9 ' . -A., .' To the Class of l952: This message of congratulation is accompanied with the fttll recognition of the broad scope of responsibility and obligation of Alma Mater and gradttate to person, community and Country. When yott entered in the fall of 1943, llahnemann Medical College was recovering from a crippling condition and already had growing pains. The persistent growing pains, while disconcerting at times. are reasonably easy to bear, in that accomplishment and satisfaction are effective analgesics. As you approach graduation, you may he proud in the realization of your part in carrying forward the highest standards and ideals in Medicine. About 1400 young men and women wished to he members of the Class of 1952. Screening, grading, and evaluating credentials placed the opportunity and responsi- bility on the shoulders of 105 applicants to formulate your class. Scholastic failure and illness have taken a heavy toll. Your present class represents a gathering of minds from many places, and the completion of basic training has molded your skill and ability only to disperse you into a great variety of professional activities in widely separated geographic areas. You are the pride and joy of Hahnemann, and she will be proud of you. You are residents of twelve different states and Puerto Rico. Your college training, before coming to Hahnemann, was obtained in forty-eight different colleges and universities. Fifty-eight of your class received their premedical education in the same states in which they are residents. Now that the first and basic stage of your medical education is almost completed, will you return to serve your home community and continue your professional and scholarly growth? Time alone will tell. General practice will and should claim most of you. The many specialties and subspecialties, the military, veteran and public health services and industry will have their disciples among you, as well as the sciences closely allied to medicine. The world is your work-shop. These comments bring with them the realization that you are about to leave one another and the teachers who have been responsible for your assembly and training, to embark upon opportunity, future accomplishment, and personal responsibility and obligation. We hope you will come back to Hahnemann, in spirit, and in person, as the years go by. May time be kind to you and long health be yours. Our heartiest congratulation to each and every one of the Class of 1952. CH.ARLES L. BROWN, Dean .6W..,7w QW It is difficult to sum up in so little space the myriad experiences that have changed and shaped our lives in four years-years that when looked upon with our freshmen eyes seemed so long and never ending, but now to our senior eyes have disappeared with astonishing rapidity. We have reached now the most crucial point in our lives and are about to go our separate ways unaided and without the reassuring voices or helping hands of the men who have taught us all they know of the practice of medicine. Four years ago, one hundred and five of us started together on this perilous courseg today 80 of us are left who have run the gamut. To let each man tell his tale would be, of course, impossible, therefore we must record here the history of our class as a whole so that in future years each can take up this book, leaf through it and recapture the precious and fleeting moments spent at Hahnemanng renew old friendships, hear once again the advice of our professors, walk down the long and musty corridorsg remember the tests we passed and those we did not. So it is with the future in mind that we now here summate our efforts of four arduous years. May we all look back to this time with joy and with appreciation for the experience of attending Hahnemann. P rr- r' f .1 .Qu .. Y . Q ' .-ye-, 4 v :,--v MAI' M., M, r-'L41'k -..LQ ,.... .-.M 'E WJ.. Z .-. ns- ..... F2 .. ...- ... .- M132 in 4- -Q- Q,-v huh., ard- - .. :'n '.g tn n 'Z-.. A-.-A A.. .4 1,-I an -v- v-an u -1. I-s..r QT? :vnu Q --1 40.4-.p Q- -Q .N 5M-ft ' ,,,' ', , I . - 1 59' ' - : T Alf n. I i WYTTZ -H I x' . 4 - ' e f i1 - J is ' r A , V KE , . . ...r 4 .iv if.:-' liihv ,,, , .. ,.- 1 . 5, , ,A . w , 4 r' -'HL ,f,'i1'1'. :.:'j anim ..- ,..,.,-', Y U--. . :Q ' 7. .4 . ' 1 -H... 'Q ,- ... . , Cai! BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hon. L. Stauffer Oliver Major Charles A. Allen Mr. Addison R. Brown Mr. Frederic H. Strawbridge, Ir. 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 E. C. H. Schmidt Ioseph DeFrates Ioseph Chandler Carl C. Fischer Raymond C. Truex Charles E. Price Iohn E. Gregory Wm. L. Martin M. Iohn Boyd Lowell L. Lane Newlin F. Paxson Iohn C. Scott -JCB 'vc 4 all v 111 .-- au' . b ,, . 3' , '? 'Y' i i X, A A' Y-il' -AfL'--l4.- 4k.4-L:w--- Lf? l Afsculapnusfblliealth Enallt l, goddesseg l- that 8101111112 to11yabnhgy'XJudge , '93 lvnqlgaghn I5 in H fl rhxs .stlfmlhuon wneckvn 'mw otaugnt me luis Ang fjix cqualbrdear tome as ngypanents to share my substance M- - 25' l with himofyn-lieve has necesslhes nfrfqwmctlb look upon is spnng thcsamefooti asmyownbmmh rsrbltotea hthcmth Art m' , ifthcy shall'w1shtole:u'r??t 4 QQ- If-T, IS o 1l2MX5VlTHk3YX'Mr'PrEf, 6k mtv LA ln' l of Cbribr jf prec r ECWIK ew afiir mah' 0 lnsfrumo I wzfinpczrra hgfiqc' ygnffkfon ow swf- til? ofgffy W W W Wm W l NACQPRDINCE 'IO THEIQXW7 OF 7vlEDlClNE iw. . if 621-I' fo gone 011562.21 zfrlifsrcmxgigzmerr bvlqnfrfi.. 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Pennsylvania State College St. Francis Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. -1, vu 11-511,-3, 'Q ff r x4:LNLzL L W U-.psf-ff :, ,U 1 : Mi' 'fa 5'?'5k?4 ' T777 f- 7f5? g3 Q i Tv'eUV'H . QM i , A IAQ:-,-.41 ug... sr, . , ' N. Xl'fP '3??f il Szgtgvf' xfej. 23 s!?,fQi'e,z:v'fMQ - -.ww -'iUvl51f!4'f, A 7. pyfgsg-5 'filihif 1Q4nff..'Q??r?g?-5. 75 ii-i N' 7. Q :sm I f f 45 EIU -.fw'.v+4W5'fA A 1 -A . . ,L .u '- s .nw- 37-f f ff j . .-4 Yo '+ 1' , ,rf 4 ' '. +19 If Ja- -4' V15 'ii fr 3 ,. . W A U -9' 8' New 1 X .-Q m4 ii' 'vb W' , . , ,, . , , . . A , ., ,.-,- 1, -V914 . 1 f ,vii .,-'aj av 559.5 7 , . .. ,, H1321 , jg -Q ',3. :5.g is -.- - ia' +,i',-fig 57 . '. fi.: - 1 '14 -1 :fa-, 1 F if A f aiu-51'-xiii.: : . -. -' -.jregff agp. 'f--f , . Q.,-'-y 21, f' V ,. ..,. , V 1 , .-g-, ..' fi. gp. il 'ig - -1 V f' 'K z' -V If'-5.1-'.Q-.'i' ,. .',.,i1.ff' 'ji E ' ,-1.,g?+f- - ,F , J 5-'af - fn., -. 7 . 5 , ., 4 f, . f, . f ef' ' 1, 6 ' Y ., 4' L . 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Univcrsily of Ixlllblllllll Miscriconlin Hospital, Plmilgulclplmign, Ill. v1-1 ,v ,ZH .: 55 ! ., YQ -.imp t ,Y Q .. ,Q GARRETT RALPH BYMA, A.B. University of Southern California San Bernardino County Hospital, San Bernardino, Calif AQOSE7, . 55?-245' f - N.-XLID lfR.XNlil,lN CLXMIQRUN, .NS Colurzulo College 'Ihc Cooper Hmpxul, QLIIIMICII, N. I. ERMA IOSEPHINE CASSELBERRY, BS. Pennsylvania State College St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. 1 J tv 'C x ' l , 5 ' ag, 1'fs1,1-14,9 ' 5: K ..,:v5?k,, 1 -ggjvr . - 4' gkfsfgam . ,U fl wana: -. :ar n 2' 'm.f. ' 'mf -'ll 1 L3 . 'lf-.V all 115:11 ug rf-44 ua..-2: , 5 i if- ' 5 1 .xfi fffwi ,iw T. ' ' - , ., gif' f -FT? L' J 'A e- , 'til -fr T , ' ff',7f:' . ,5 '-Sflg. 53 - wjfjffa I ' -- Has, 1 -Ag' I ,T 'fg,1l ' AA ' , M151 ' '-Tull' fi- ngj . '. ' , 4' s',f,,..' ' A 'Wav . 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N-- Q sg 'un W L i I K N lliutigll. 'xblihu QQNXS ' f -AQ LEONARD DOLOFF, AB. Temple University CND Philadelphia Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. NXlLl,l.XM IIOXXHXRID IDONIAN, ISS lgglfll LIIllYCfSiIy mgs County llospitgxl, Ncw York, N. Y, f , ' A -J. sl' ,HMI -S' ' '.,. rg.. - E ii ' ,A?.',7 -, A ' ' ,.1,:.' - , 12.5195-' ' gm'--1+:YL2'.2: ' My ,fQis,fQ.'::11i .3 'mai ' ,E . 7 . 3 .V :Pff ,ii A iff., J -gg.. 9' . MF, 1 Q 4 r J , If .1 3 li ,vw -gi, 'af' BJ , ,W Fl , .- - nr 4 4 x , W 3 ,if -4, 551 ' '11 ,... N- 4 .N . A 'f w . M X5 xl . N X A x , .95 428' N, 1 M' 5 31.9 Sf' .fx- x X I -I . ab I v F V H z 'jj N' vi.-f N - N . ' ' x 'NL 'R .- AS: A I VARID Wll I I SQIHC C,ullCl'c 5 IIIIIIICIULIIIII llo I ll nl Phlll lqll lun P1 RALPH PETERSON ERDLY, BS. Franklin and Marshall Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital, Iohnstown, Pa. ,ag N K- 3 la wr. Q' + f a ' , 'f-44 ' R X! M141 - - . j ' 1'i '4 u J- 5 Q, fx . , ll I ' F r w Ai -r My, ,. .., ..1, -Q ,g .-1, , -. ,., 1,2 . 1 . ar 4 '- 4: x 313, . flu ' J llll iISliR'l' 1XRLlNU'lsON l'x,'XUS'l', A15 Univcrsily of l,L'llllSylYLll1iLl J D T CND Ilmilgulclphin Naval lluspitgll, lllilmlclp up .1 1. , .f.e4y,, L., W . iii Pfryyjl' Y,-if mf. V .. if? ,I I z'!fl-Qfr- f 4, . Jun . ' ' 'Wm - - :L ,Q 7:59,-an 'E'v,1,g,,l .- 1, mv, . Q X. 1 . 42,3 J, 2352- fgzw 'AS-'YW , . ,VM him, .A wi, , ,Ji ,gg . 3, ci? 0 f-:Q A 4, 3255, A ,Q , 32211 QM' '.'f 05 .'1-Q' ' Mfhffi! f gg: gi ' 425' 54, 4' 'Q , ,,5,.::lg. 1W,+?L g'I2',:4W' fps. ik ,ujfm 21. e ffqf 2 -, Wm- if 1 ,pg-f 359' mia l1 if Q. 1 r, ROISICRT .'XLlfRlilJ l9lSllliR, .NIS SLlSqLlClllll1llLl Urmivcrsily Harrisburg lblycliuuic llospiml, Hnrrisl TERRANCE DANIEL FURNESS, BS University of Pittsburgh St. Vincent's Hospital, Bridgeport, Conn. ARTHUR FRIHUNIAN, Ali. New York University Beth lsrzlcl Hospital, Ncw York, N. Y HENRY IOI-IN FOX, B.S. Georgetown University St. Vincent's Hospital, Bridgeport, Conn. 'Qi LOUIS U. FUUCHH, 13.5. Xavier Univcrsity St. MiCllllL'l'S Hospital, NL'XN'4lf ', lx N. I. . ik A Q.: '- Q v- ,'s's Q ' . 12,4117 :A . 'H '- L 5 1 8.5, 1 xi: 1. 's5. 1:.24-X. -All-x 15 414'. 'Jf3tfI I' l'?f4xf8'4 0 -,It vxqg. . ' ' l V .v-f ': 4'1'x-f'-. J - f, f:-c-- '-'-'.'.f, , -tl' - h ' ' I-23,1 ignite-.vx..A ff- Y. ef- -sry, - L 'ffv5 .?. . ' . , --5. .3 rx,ka ' ' 1'- 1-.'?-j.'. A ,H . ,,.- ',.' r - r '.N. f s f f I '. ., ia J Z .'m.J. b-tfkfz 31 ., y 1, ., . as ' , :CV . n r . l N -'. l MARVIN FRIEDMANN, B.S. Rutgers University William McKinley Hospital, Trenton, N. I MORTON FUCHS St. loscplfs Cullcgc I-Iahncmzlnn Hospital, Plmilzulclplmizl .. .gggffli -D 3 THOMAS IOSEPH FLYNN, B.S. University of Alabama Lloyd Noland Hospital, Fairfield, Alabama K- IACK IGIQR, 15.5. Upsalu Collcgc St. MiCl1llL'l'S Hospital, Ncxx DANIEL IOSEPH GROSS, B.S. Bucknell University The Mercer Hospital, Trenton, N. I tg, ly r we GEORGE HAFl'l'Z, HS. University of Pciiiisylvaiiiigi St. Francis Hospital, Trciitmi THOMAS WAYNE HUNTER, AB Dc Pauw University Methodist Hospital of Indianapolis, Ind. SAMUl'lL .XLLIQN lI.'XR'l'IN11.'XN, ll, HS Lcl1:111o11 Valley Cullcgf clflllllllllt' Ilmpiml. LIIl1X'LTh1IY ul' PL'l1llSy'lYQlllil P11111 P1 ELMER GEORGE I-IAMME, B.S Gettysburg College Lima Memorial Hospital, Lima, Ohio MORRIS IACZK CQULIPMAN, .AXIS Harvaml College Mt. Sinai Hospital, ljllilmlclplmizl, Pgl. WILLIAM BRACKEN IEWELL, BS. University of Idaho Thomas D. Dee Memorial Hospital, Ogden, Utah N... ROB liR'l' YUZU li.X'l'ASli, li Ottcrbcin College QPH 'Q v 1 , 4 'rgf ...I 1' W5 ?'f 'T 2,1 ff '. Sb Slgatcn Island Mgurim' lluspllnl N X 6. RUTH VIRGINIA KAUFFMAN, AA., A.B University of California Huntington Memorial Hospital, Pasadena, Calif. CLARENCE SMITH KIQMP, fX.B., HS. University of Tcxgts The Methodist Hosp., Tcxus Med. Ccntcr, Houston, Tcxns I RAYMOND ALBERT KLINGLER, AB Ohio Northern University Peoplffs Hospital, Akron, Ohio BIQRNARU LIQUN KLIUNSKY, AB. Halrvzml Collcgc SILIIC of Wisconsin f:ClICflll Iluspilgll, Madison, Wisc ,ff f IRVIN IACK LEVEN, BS. University of Connecticut Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, R. I. 195 IULIUS LISTICR, AXIS. Univcrsity of PL'llllSylX'llIlill Grzuluzltc Hospital, Univcrsity of PCl1llSylX'lllliLl, Phila, P11 ' -5' C' 2-. v ' nga.- .. .. in s9 ' T06 MELVIN MURRAY MARCUS, BS Franklin and Marshall College Memorial Hospital, Roxborough, Pa. IDN Ci.Xl,lSR.Xl'l'll M XRION I S U1 inus Ciullcgc Xxlllfllll Nicliinlcx' Mcmu IOSEPI-I PAUL MATWIEICZYK, B.S Villanova College Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. ,mf ff f J l 8 A ROlSliR'l' BRUCIC Mt:KlNS'l'RY, 13.8 Lllfztycttc Collcgc Atlantic City lluspiml, Atlguitic City, N. I im.- KENNETH KRAMER MILGRAM, AB University of Pennsylvania Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. I A 1 RUFUS XVILUIQR MILLIQR Univcrsity uf l,CllllSylY.llli.l QNX Naval lluspilgll, cxlklillltl, C :Inf WILLIAM GEORGE MINSTER, AB La Salle College Atlantic City Hospital, Atlantic City, N. I. 'LLIS IILXN MUl'xl'xlf'l l', HS. ivcrsily of A1iCllig.lIl l'h1l:ulclpl1i.1 c:L'lN'I'Lll Huspitgll, l'I1iI4uh-lp ' J L EDWIN MORRIS Pennsylvania State College Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch, N. I . .Wu FRED MALCOLM MYIQRS. zX..'X., .'X.l3. Santa Rosa luniur Collcgc and University of Czilifor Alzlmcdzi County Hospital, Ogiklgimi, Calif. .S f 6 A v wi X.. is EDWARD PETER NORK, AB. Lehigh University Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Pa IANIES CLYDE OISERHOLTZ, HS., AB. Kent State Univcrsity Youngstown Hospital, Association, Youngstown, Ohio , x f, . .R 3-w '41 'U , AH-,Qt n J,-T at . ',pi m Q 'rl :fl l. . Mfr, Q 'pi r li, v tgp ' . - ,, 'N '7v,,, .4 l ' ..3t' . . 'L 'AA fffa. W , PHYLLIS WECHTER PAUL, A.B. University of Pennsylvania ' ' ' h' ton, D.C George Washington University Hospital, Was ing N A HENRY HARWVUUD l'lfNULl'l'l'ON, IR., 15.5 University of Alalmmiiai The Dclawzlrc Hospital, Inc., Wilmington, Dcl. 0 IOSEPH NICHOLAS PUSTAI, BS Muhlenberg College Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown, Pa. RANVDUN HY.-XNS RA-XMISO, IR., 15.5. 'H University of Pillslmrglm QND Pllilgulclplmigl Naval flospilgll, Pllilllkidllllill, P11 Q 8X - 51.3, . Q-9J1f .J ,D - ,'l,,- f--,'f'l 0 gk Jaxx . x , I '42 9 - ffl? HUBERT LAWRENCE ROSOMOFF, A.B University of Pennsylvania Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. IERRY IACK RU'l'XVlflN, 13.8. Ursinus, 'l'l1c Citgulcl Los Angclcs County Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif. fl,- ,xxiy , rx V , lv - 'N 'f Bl BN 6 IUSTIN ALEXANDER RUBIN, AB. Indiana University Queens General Hospital, New York, N. Y ARMANI? Llili RUUIQRM,-XN, 13.5. Franklin :md Murslmll Cullcgc Brooke CPCHCTLII Hospital, Fl. Sam Houston, Tc 1 A 1' N fir ,j ,H L' --sn f::n'm- .-. - -. -r, - - ry:-.. ,' W5-.:g', x ' -Pgixfq' ww., ,. . 51,5141 '- ' - - - , , M - vxx 1115 A ' V-. i. -. l 1, F1-1 41.4, JN 3 an , 1 ,rv -,H . . 1-' r 4 M A 4,1-.sv ' v ' 1 17 . . P ' s F ,Un . fr gg 1,Ahno I -v J ALFRED FRANCIS SHINKUS, BS. Duquesne University South Side Hospital of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa IOSEPH WILLIAM SLAP, 13.8. City Collcgc of Ncw York Philadclplmizl Gcncrnl Hospital, Philzldclphizl IEROME BERNARD SMITH, B.S. Franklin and Marshall College Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa FR1iDliRlCIli DAVIS SNYIJKR, IR., 13.8. Buckncll Univcrsily Hzlhncmnnn Hospital, Pl1il4ulclphi41, Pa. ,. lj.. W, I' 'L 5 I :if Lfvgi I if ff J .wg I 'xJ'fo hgw, 'Q 1 v l '4..1? 9 F-R I' 11 f3f'.'?.. Q fl! 77,1111 ,L uf , pr' l ,Q J WH. ,r 40 r'.4i 'i NORMAND NORRIS SOLOMON, A.B New York University Newark Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, N. I. GORDON LARRY TOISIAS, AB Univcrsity of l,L'llI'lSylN'LlIli.l Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pal. , 'Q-5 'fi t EDWIN MARVIN TODD, IR., AB. Temple University Seaside Memorial Hospital of Long Beach, Calif. I -P ir! we ., I . ff f-,i ., .Q J , 995' gf ' X' . U K JW 1 -I' J' 1 a Yijiei Q PASCAL IOS1il'l'I VIULA, AB. La Sallc Cullcgc Miscricordin Hospital, Plmilzulclplmign, I .-.a.- - ' lf' L FRANK EDWARD WILLIAMS, BS. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Lloyd Noland Hospital, Fairfield, Alabama ALAN XVILLIQXM XVINSHIQL, .-X13 Temple University Philzulclphin QICIICFQII Hospital, I'hil4ulclph11 P1 'DA L , n ff . J' EUGENE WYSO, B.S. University of Scranton Charles S. Wilson Memorial Hospital, Iohnson City, N. Y f f ff xXx I 1 . ff Jac' ,f QNX s 1 K 4 nw my, f Q 7 1 RICHARD WlLLl1XM ZIEGLIQR, HS. Rutgers University William McKinley Memorial Hospital, Trcnton, N. I. I xy N q X 'fllflvfr . if-T'- 'l.'.r. 'f, f 01' f- i -iff lf ' If I I X 117 if I f ,f fl' , .V ii jiri? ff -' 41 f L-'ff j-:mf 'f J 1 .-fj ',ff1j'v' ' n 1 f r If fp il , , A' i . A f pv' 1 v -. 1 t-,fy Y-, .ll .Q l 59,1 ,faiiih ' 'lb' Ii ,V-- 1 k 'J' I rf' If Q A, , ,. lf' 'ff' fffaf 5i'i??: Q'W i if u,-'L QI. ? Julfh LAMAR THOMAS ZIMMERMAN, BS Eastern Nazarene College St. Ioseplfs Hospital, R6acling, Pa. -4 -u-, RALPH ERDLY FRANK WILLIAMS President Vice-President IOSEPHINE CASSELBERRY PAT VIQLA GARRETT BYMA Secretary Treasurer Student Institute Representative IN MEMORIAM REUBEN MARCUS X 5 1 X RU BE During our senior year at Halinemann, we were .ill shocked by the untimely death of Rube Marcus. To say that Rube had become an institution at Halinemann could not tell the entire story. In the eight or so years that Rube was proprietor of the luncheonette just across the street from school, he made more friends than one would ordinarily make in a long and crowded lifetime. Rube would always smile with pride when he would say that there wasn't a fair-sized city in the entire country where he didn't have a friend or someone to remember him. Yet, perhaps to no other class was Rube closer than to ours. This was rightfully to be expected, as his son was a member of tliis class. However, Rube's interest in our class was never just one of personal family pride, we all joked with him about this close association with our class. Some even promised him a special diploma on Commencement Day. It is certain there would not have been a prouder or happier person in the audience on that day. Many of us recall how Rube went through our years at Hahnemann just as any classmate, anxious at times of crisis, jubilant at the times of triumph. From our earliest and most frightened freshman days, Rube always had a word of encourage- ment and hope, and a promise for the future. Certainly, with the many classes he had seen come and go, he was very able to judge and foretell some of the future. His sense of humor showed little mercy though, for no one, from the very mighty to the most humble, was immune from his ribbing and his ever-present aged jokes. Many times when smiles were at a premium, you could count on Rube for a roaring laugh. In the swirling whirlpool of life and death, our class lost a dear friend, and a family lost a devoted and beloved father and husband. We will, however, have some of our most pleasant memories of our time at Hahnemann to recall when we think of the hours spent at Rube's and of the man who went through medical school with us. EW if CON6U Wfffff +3 CN QW X1 V 1 Vfwsocns. O1 RGNQSA Q Q i ' 1 0 . - . V-, '-5 .- -Q..-A Q31 fi? ,af ' .ff aa: 4 it ' 1 . v, '- x,'1' 4245 42,- lltlliilli 1lD llli 2 fi 1 t N. I , . ist DRAWINGS, laboratory procedures, cadavering, deh- nitions, origins and insertions, nerve supplies, blood supplies, the microscope, the developing fetus, the fourth floor lavatory, the next man-all these bring a smile now-even as the awakening dreamer smiles in the security of knowing that it was only a nightmare. fi 1 ' ' I Ignorant freshmen were introduced to the newly . V reorganized department of anatomy on the first day l ' 3' of our medical school career. It was a very difficult X Q , subject for us, but under the dynamic W M leadership of Dr. Truex, we strug- 'e Rug? If gled valiantly on. .X In the anatomy lab our first intro- N .. A . 56 ductions to human anatomy came , V X xY.': - , . X ' 5 X quickly. There we spent many hours ' N .. '. . . . . . 182520 . o. 5.35 Nf,li',-,X 'ii .25 in dissection, with the genial and - Q- u cw 51' 4 'ff , .- 95982, ,duh txlxfx 1' able help of Drs. Montague, Stern, V Q ' 1 a ,lf 'FEL' g-Fx R . D - l, Eksterowicz and Martin. .qfuwff-w'wwf,ifs , Ji. lwi3x,k,1x'.:'g'!f i gf. ' -any mmvyuwtmw- . .,',.1,4,,Sll,,,'i'sx l! kxxxkivzl-:BLk::' r Q at grew Q t mghggumm 'i gf N'xiN'Uc:I'i.', A-vfjix x tlrff--,. ioihy 7p f. r- . i.ti-..,.- .I 1-115 mMy'WQ5, , , 3 i s s I + ,O Y. 'f ,L 4. .. -......,,. +-Q.. Emphasis was placed upon learning anatomy from the body rather than from the hook. l..tli held no terrors for us-much: we carelessly conipared obesity and leanness, color and olfactory elliulgence of our respective cadaversg but lirst incisions dillered amaz- ingly in intensity of purpose. Some were straight and clean, others wavy, some grated on the vertebrae col- umn, others barely nicked the epidermis, and Dr. Truex will never understand just what freshmen do to superficial nerves. And then cavities were opened, viscera portrayed and critically examined. The muscles themselves, with consequent manipulation of joints and bones, were understood. The related vascular nerve and lymph systems were pictured. VVC were learning quickly. Not to be soon forgotten were the practicals. How could arteries, veins and nerves look so much alike? Which was it, right or left? That lung looked very much like liver. Lectures were given by all the men in the depart- ment. Has anyone forgotten Dr. Montague in his inimitable form and the matter of Titans? We were also privileged to hear Dr. Philips, the emeritus Professor of Anatomy, with his insistence that anat- omy could be learned only by repetition, repetition, repetition. Dr. Truex's ability to clarify by a few sketches on the blackboard difficult areas of anatomical relationships never ceased to astonish us. Concurrent studies of histology, embryology and neuroanatomy became morphologic coordinates and rounded out a synchronized concept of thei Whole body. Histology was presided over by the genial Dr. Angulo with the aid of Drs. Warren and Yeakel. No one man was ever too busy to help us under- stand those tissue slides and to visualize the organs from whence they came. There were also many draw- ings to be made, some masterpieces of art and others intelligible only to the one making them. Neuroanatomy was one of our most enjoyable courses in the first year. Dr. Truex in the demonstra- tion of neurological lesions will not be forgotten soon. Here also came our introduction to clinical materials, we felt ourselves to be Hdoctorsf, Thus the living human became personalized. Thus basic intelligence was established. 41 as , N '-5' , 's X x ...ff s ' P' 'X Dm NN. 'T ' n ,A Our class was the first to receive the new regime chemistry course. Under the direction of Dr. Boyd the emphasis was on recent advances in the study of biological chemistry. Gtfr text book for the course was any you might choose to use providing it was the thickest one available. After digesting this, it was imperative that more recent work be read on the subject. lfVith the advent of the Atomic Age we never knew when a tracer might be found hiding behind the next pipette. The lectures were given by Drs. Boyd, De Frates, Chandler, Hepburn and Schmidt. Each man had his own particular spe- cialty. Dr. Boyd generally came forth with the metabolism lectures. Dr. De Frates, provided you could keep up with him, lectured on the various minerals of the body. Dr. Chandler opened the sub- jects by carefully classifying carbohydrates and proteins, so that no one could forget that there were 12 essential amino acids. Or was it 16? Dr. Hepburn stimulated us with lectures on food chem- istry which will remain in the memory of all. Dr. Schmidt took us with whirlwind speed through the subject of physical chemistry with emphasis on the Law of Mass Action. Laboratory attendance was at times scanty, espe- cially when the weather became warm and the Phillies were in town, or when some one had a rubber of bridge to finish. But Dr. Chandler, who received his training in World War I, managed to uncover the missing culprits and note them in his black book. The practical side was stressed in these labs, one had to be especially adept at removing mercury from one's hair when his partner zigged instead of zagged with the Van Slyke machine. I C IENIIS RY Broken equipment was charged to the Caution Fee until it became evidem that this wouldn't cover the costs, then more money was required or no grades were forth- coming. These same grades were derived from the results of weekly quizzes, the mid-term and linal exami- nations. You received an A in the course provided you could write S hlue hooks on the linal without develop- ing writers' cramp. By the grace of God, by Dr. Boyd's good nature and by a good word from Happy Chandler, we successfully mastered the course. .L l Y A ' ' 'i I .1 Y 'Q' - J :ii l'f3 Q - 5 lt., in is-- L L Q rv N- L-. A in ' N ' H S- ' K ' in I in- : D 1 , 3 'J 5 i part of our life cycles of many of the un-cooperative parasites were the downfall of more than one member of the class. Exotic terms like cysticercus, proglottid and echino- coccus cysts came to life as the course progressed. Quizzes, which came weekly, kept one and all from letting the work collect. Unknowns and slide exams were usually followed by strong arguments with the members of the department. All entreaties were to no avail but at least they made one feel less abused. Still in all, at the end of the course, when finals rolled around, Dubos had nothing on us and we all thanked Dr. Bondi and Co. for having ex- pertly presented the subject of Bacteriology. C Y' Vik' . as1T uV 'Y 51'-sa-. ' ' 2. 1 E... I-IYSIO D Y Having recently completed ai whirlwind super-course in neuro-anatomy, many of us gave serious thought as to what went on in that Little Room across from the Anatomy Laboratory. We had heard numerous rumors from our predecessors. There was a great deal of anxiety as we filed into the Physiology Lecture Room E. Dr. Scott wasted little time in setting forth what was expected of us. We thought they were joking when memorization and understanding of the little Brown Bible was advised. Not only that, but it was to serve only as a guide to Best and Taylor. This room was uniqueg it was hot, unventilated, had a peculiar odor, was generally crowded and perfect for many a good nap. Many a restful doze was interrupted by a nudge from your neighbor on advice of Dr. Scott. Remember the wild dash to arrive before the roll call by Dr. W. One wonders who was responsible for the conversion of Room E into a morgue. .T ' fi i-l 1 1,4 ' . bats.. If - it A nl I . L-.... Then there was the lahoi'atoryMfrogs, liotgs and more frogs. Here Son, let me canulate that c.u'otid, Dr. Mc- Clendon looked line in red. Many an hotir was spent train- ing a good Kymograph-Finger. Gentlemen, if your dog dies, it's an automatic zero for that experiment! There were many great surgeons with dead dogs. Does anyone you know have a copy of last year's laboratory note hook for reference? Then came a day when many of tis were j . handed long reddish-brown tubes, approximately F4 ol an inch in diameter: result-bulging red eyes, tears, choking, vomiting-but at last a record. XVhat certain gentleman generally graded papers by watching Fords Clo lSy ? Did any of us really understand that Circulatory Scheman? We were told Physiology would be dilhcult. No truer statement was ever made. The examinations were unpre- dictablc. The department was so fair, it hurt. Dr. Scott was able, in a few short months, to drive into us an amazing amount of information and understanding of the human body. Though most of us were unable to see the purpose, at the time, we soon found ourselves in the Clinical years wishing we knew more. Q 1 X 'l Dr. Iohn E. Gregory, head of the department, a perennially exacting, seriously scientihc, soft- spoken, stern individual, demanded our utmost in mental effort. Indeed, we were to a great extent mentally exhausted in attempting to measure up to his rigid expectations. At times, we felt as though we were actually working toward a graduate degree in Pathology. We could truthfully say that we had not faced anything similar in our nebulous medical careers. The initial lecture presented by Dr. Gregory con- cerned the major causes of disease. QDO you recall them Pj Most of the lectures that followed were pre- sented by him. Silence reigned supreme among the students during those morning lectures as Dr. Gregory constantly paced the Hoor. On occasion he would stop momentarily, face us with eyebrow raised and say Gentlemen, don't let anyone tell you that he knows the cause of this disease-we just don't know! ! l AIIIOIO Y The course included general pathology, and pathology of special organs along with patho- physiology and clinical pathology. Following morn- ing lectures there were laboratory periods during which we studied gross specimens and microscopic slides, the latter of which we made sketches and notes. The sketches were often very confusing, what with so many accomplished artists in our group! Slide quizzes usually precipitated marked appre- hension among members of the class. Remember those nights before quizzes when the pathology laboratories were littered with eager beayersn? We were divided into three groups for both laboratory periods and conferences. Each group was supervised by a member of the staff-namely Drs. Gregory, Fite and Froio, together with their assist- ing residents Drs. Cattie, Koiwai and Shuffstall. Oh, those morning conferences! Each of us was required to present topics to our respective groups. 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X'Vl11l 11'w 1111-111111115 1111151 111111 .1111'11111'11 111.11 515511111 511.111 Ll11K'.l1'S 1'1'1111'1111111 111C 1151111-11 11:15 CUl1CL'11L'l1 111.11 11115 1111811 511.111-11 1Ll11Lll'C. 1144-.f J 1-1 511, 1 1 1112 -1 in THE lecture had been in progress for about twenty minutes. We were a restless class this one day. Suddenly, above the beehive-like murmur of our voices, we were stunned into complete silence by a loud CRAACCCKKKK as a pointer was brought down heavily onto the desk top. Silence . . . Then- Gott demm boys . . . Yes-the one and only Dr. Beutner. And we, as a class, had the pleasure of being taught pharmacology by him before the end of his teaching days at Hahnemann. 'Twas quite a memorable occasion when, prior to starting the final examination, our beloved Dr. Beutner was presented with a little memento-a television set. The sparkling mahogany and chrome gadget symbolized our sincere regard for a truly fine gentle- man who was always on the side of the students. Although he left a position difficult for any successor to fill, we understand that Dr. Ioseph DiPalma has already established himself highly in the pharmacology students' regards. Long lsland's loss is truly Hahnemann's gain. Memories of our sophomore days in pharmacology lab vividly recall the inimitable Dr. Barnes, with his never ending supply of charts bearing chemical formulae for everything under the sun except instant coffee, and the benign Dr. Christiansen, ever ready to assist. Drs. Kalesnick and Pratt completed the active staff-and accordingly share a place in our reminiscences. However-we must not forget-Sig, Charta, Suppository, Cadillac, Tincture-our introduction to the art of prescription writing-and the unforgettable Dr. Messey. Lastly, but by no means least-our toxicology sessions. Dr. Seidel hurled myriads of emergency therapeutic measures at us. Let us hope time will allow us to concoct a Universal Antidote . . . :ff f ?4 R X xx ,Q KEN? Qs 0I5TAP:CE3 A BENZ 4,41 IN LPtNlmuN 9 L1 uw'- QM. 'f lv-q-, 'L 'vt gs. in ru v 1, ,- Q 0 NIE ICINIE Medicine, like all of Gaul, was divided into three parts: the sophomore year, the junior year and the senior year. Each part had its own characteristics, all well-designed to endow us with little less than Csler himself knew. With the solid background of the basic sciences, medicine was thrust upon us in the form of Physical Diagnosis during the latter part of our sophomore year. History taking became second nature to us with the use of our handy pocket-sized 50-page history form. Having determined everything from the libido to the color of the stools of our classmates, who served as apprentice patients, we proceeded boldly and without further ado to the great art of physical examination. WVe were all well prepared for this new clinical experience with our shiny new stethoscopes in the pockets of our short white junior and senior type of coat. To add to our armamen- tarium we all obtained the latest model pocket flashlight with fresh batteries and built-in Argyl- Robinson pupil, and the very best type of otoscope with the much advertised operating head and the S2 phase ophthalmoscope which told time, served as a calendar and gave such other useful bits of information as the tides and weather forecasts. The more luxurious models had built-in retinal hemorrhages, sterling silver vessels and choked discs. The more neurologically minded students pur- chased reflex hammers and tuning forks. Soon the class hobbies became tuning pianos and twirling reflex hammers. Assisted by textbook and lectures we went through the various steps of inspection, palpation, etc., again using our classmates as the proverbial guinea pigs. Fortunately we all passed our partner's physical examination with flying colors. The next step was soon to come, as we were to be loosed upon the unsuspecting hospital patients. We were all assigned the more interesting cases for pur- poses of history taking and physical examination. One cannot help but wonder what these poor souls thought when they were approached by the meek individual in the new clean white coat with sleeves that were a little too long, who carried stethoscope and other sorts of equipment, including a large pad ol blank paper in his perspiring hands, and tnnidls' 4 . ' ' ' at ' sn asked with a forced smile, llots' do you leel bad! Surely tio one dared ask the patient XVliat is the tnatter with you? Our first taste of patients was nonetlit-less interesting, to say nothing ol' informa- tive. NVe are certain the patient enjoyed giving his entire life history lor the fiftieth time by the end of our course. VVard rotinds and demonstrations added to the knowledge we gained by ourselves. One of the brightest parts of our Physical Diag- nosis course was the series of lectures on Cardiology given to us by Dr. George Geckeler with the bril- liant assistance of his wonderful phonograph rec- ords. This part of our medical course brought us something which proved invaluable in our follow- ing two years at school and certainly will he no less valuable in future years. We all salute Dr. Geckeler for his work in presenting so difficult a subject with such finesse and ease. His efforts were deeply ap- preciated by all. Many in the class attempted to pur- chase stethoscopes with dual control and diastolic murmurs. These students were perhaps more suc- cessful than the one who tried to obtain a stetho- .1 1 scope with a diaphragm measur- ing 12 inches in diameter, thus not allowing any sound to escape his ears. Iunior medicine comprised 12 weeks, or one third of our entire year. Half of our 12 weeks was divided equally between our two affiliated hospitals, Mount Sinai and Philadelphia General. The remaining 6 weeks were spent in the Hahnemann Medical Wards. P. G. H. introduced us for the first time to the large city hospital with its tremendous wards, large patient census and all the accom- panying problems of such an in- stitution. Briefly, the highlights at P. G. H. were: Dr. Lucchesi, Dr. Boguchi and staff, social service visits, Held trips with visiting nurses, a fantastic elevator operator, and a group of long suffering patients. Last, but by no means least, were Dr. Charles Thompson and his staff. Ward rounds with Dr. Thompson were a real treat and always informative from first to last patient. No one can recall his teaching without feeling a deep sense of personal respect for this man. Certainly in our four years of medical school, we did not meet anyone who had more ease of style, or more admirable characteristics than Dr. Thompson did. His presentations to all groups were always brilliant and complete and were delivered in a manner bespeaking the qualities of a gentleman and a thoughtful human being, who was also a confident and excellent physician. We cannot help regret the fact that we saw so relatively little of Dr. Thompson in our clinical years. However, what we saw we liked, and can only hope that future classes will be more fortunate and be able to receive even greater benefit from this teacher. Mount Sinai Hospital can also bring only pleasant memories to mind. The excellent and complete teaching program could hardly be exceeded anywhere. A wealth of information could be obtained from the many conferences and talks presented by experts in each Held. The psychiatric conferences with the soft-spoken Freudians will long be remembered. A vote of thanks to Dr. Mintz and his staff for organizing the Mount Sinai program, and a special bow to Secretary Shirley who we all know was the real chief of operations and made sure that all ran smoothly during our visit. We cannot help but marvel at her efficiency and cooperation as she controlled the complex educational machine from her desk. The six weeks of medicine at Hahnemann were a rare treat, not soon to be forgotten. Here our diagnostic acumen was taxed to the utmost, to say nothing of our laboratory experience and background. Many of us greeted the dawn over a tired and beat microscope, while a whirling centrifuge provided the weird background noise. Being called in to see patients at all hours became routine, and in a way this was most favorable as it allowed us to see the acute factors of many diseases and gave us a preview of the internship to follow after our senior year. Our schedule was quite full and ranged from excellent conferences and discussions to brief in- sights into the private affairs of lovely people who came from lovely families. Few of us will forget the hurried lunches which preceded the half hour of mystery related to the P, Q, R and T waves which made up the tracings which were indica- tive of .,.,,. .. Ward rounds and case presentations were always looked forward to with a certain air of apprehen- sion to say the least. It was at these moments that our brilliance or our dullness was demonstrated for all to see and hear. The complete history and physical having been compiled and supplemented with complete laboratory work-up and diagnostic impressions, presentation of the case followed. Ward rounds were made with Drs. Ianton, Mur- phy and the late Dr. Lupton. Each man certainly had his own characteristic style which soon became his trademark and fame. The sharpness and nimble wit of Dr. Ianton will not be forgotten easily by many members of our class. Rounds with this gentleman did indeed call upon all the facilities of alertness and concentration at our command. Little known facts, such as one's name, could be forgotten when the piercing eyes and the accusing finger settled upon you in spite of your attempts to stand hidden behind your cohort. Never before did so many grown individuals try to shrink up and hide, even though there was no place to hide. Trying to recall all that had been said previously by anyone and keeping one's equilibrium became quite a problem. Yet no one regrets those moments nor would give up such cherished mem- ories. Certainly a flare for the dramatic and the un- usual tended to cement the basic facts which were being instilled in us. A note of inspiration, even if nothing else, was thus obtained. Dr. Murphy in a slow and calm manner brought much information to us, aided by his searching and definitive questions, which always stimulated much cerebral action. The thorough and methodical manner of the late Dr. Lupton demanded the best of the student and usually obtained the best or a good substitute of it. Dr. l.upton's insistence on perfection set an example which many might profitably follow. It is superfluous to say that his death was a shocking loss to all concerned. Perhaps through his memory will we all be more cognizant of the disease factors which are all too common and which affected him so personally. It is probably hardly necessary to add that in spite of much joking and griping, Iunior medicine at I-Iahnemann instilled in us, in aishort period of time, a great amount of invaluable knowledge and experience to put us in good standing in the future. Our ward work was supplemented by a series of morning lectures which included the following: Chest diseases and bronchiectasis with all its foul sputum and cess-pool like nature by the wonderful and incomparable Dr. Crellin, a knee deep wade through the swamps of typhoid fever and pneu- monia, some handy philosophical hematology, tropical medicine with helmet included, an ex- cellent series of Castro-enterology lectures by Drs. Thompson, Gambescia and other intestinal and biliary tract experts, and a complete series on Meta- bolic and Endocrine diseases, all to be topped off with a dash of allergy, including asthma and hay fever. As a brief but pleasant addendum to Iunior medi- cine, our week at Allentown State Mental Hospital cannot be overlooked. Aside from the end of the year holiday spirit that prevailed, we saw many things we had only heard of before in an indirect manner-many things we will not long forget. Quite surprisingly, none of us was asked to stay for a more prolonged visit at the institution. Senior medicine was probably the time when we started to become of age. We began to see the light for the first time as to what every day routine medi- cal practice demands of the physician. Certainly the ease of hospital practice was easily demonstrated. The practical problems encountered by dealing with patients on an out-patient basis became all too clear. Deftness in the handling of such patients as they were shifted from clinic to clinic and attempts to arrive at a diagnosis, became a prime require- ment. Realizing Hnally the shortcomings, but the necessary evil of the clinic system, became part of our growing up process in the field of medicine. Four weeks of our 12 week stay on medicine were spent at one of 3 senior affiliates-Mount Sinai, Wilmington Memorial and Harrisburg General. The relative merits of each were long discussed many times and were agreed upon. One week was spent at Hamburg State Tubercu- losis Sanitorium and this one week was probably the most profitable per unit time of any week spent on medicine. We obtained, through the aid of Dr. Iudd and his excellent teaching program and hos- pital staff, a first hand knowledge of the problem of tuberculosis. Being right in with the patients and going through their management and treatment with the staff gave us a very complete picture of all the factors involved. Tuberculosis was no longer something read about in a pathology textbook. The many clinics we attended at Hahnemann each had a valuable contribution to make to our education. Dr. Burgoon and stall made our stay in Derma- tology enjoyable. Dr. Brown never made us sneeze once in Allergy clinic. Dr. Nitshe had a technician do the blood counts for us as he talked on in his inimitable way. Dr. Banghart and staff helped us relieve the pain of the arthritics even though it meant a weekly raid on the gold supply of Fort Knox, Kentucky. Peptic ulcers were soothed for us by Dr. Thomp- son and staff in G. I. clinic. Diagnostic clinic, so ably supervised by Dr. Marino and Dr. Murphy, was always presenting us with original problems to be solved when starting from scratch. We must ad- mit that we saw all imaginable conditions in this clinic. Cardiac clinic, with its large and excellent selec- tion of patients, gave us the best in the way of I ,J s. 1 K A .gi y f 5 'I Q - Q A diagnosis and management. Many thanks to Drs. Geckeler, Likoff, Lane, Mason and the entire staff for their guidance. Many thanks also to the secre- taries for their sympathy regarding our case sum- maries and social service visits. Metabolic clinic with all varieties of diabetic and endocrine problems showed us how rapidly we could handle the patients and allocate the insulin properly. Dr. Murphy was in charge of this clinic, a job not too easy at all. Neurology with Drs. Hand and Frignito at the helm brought us the problem of personality, head- ache, dizziness and positive Babinski. With pheno- barbital in the forefront we withstood the assault. Few will not remember the mysterious 2-way mirror as We looked into the inner depths of the patien-t's mind with the aid of the psychiatrist. Chest clinic was Dr. Crellin and little else need be said. A more unique personality is not to be met often. Humor mixed with a flair for the dramatic characterized this man. The theatre's loss was Hahnemann's gain. Every statement made was a jewel to be recalled, every motion made was to be fondly smiled at. Always a gentleman, he made us tremble with fear and admiration as he examined a chest, operated a fluoroscope, or spoke of the ranges of chest disease. His sincer- ity, straight-forwardness and intellectual honesty were always admitted. Thus, by the end of the third part, we felt that although we had perhaps not become Oslers, we had at least moved closer to a fuller knowledge of the art of medicine. AN ODE TO A SOUND Hy Iseli H. Comer: Sounds, sounds, sounzls. Pl'C't.'0l'tiIAlllH resound. Ventricular, auricular, throughout my whole curriculum M y cochlea con founds. Intensity and pitch, Criteria for which, They're each renown, except the sound Which lacks the pitch !UlId'I'l'!l'ill1. Their quality depends, Whose ears are at the end, Ol rubber tubes within the grooves That bound the tympanum. Duration, time, Hark, Hark. Again sets them apart. For sounds lack time, they only rhyme With beats within the heart. But murmurs, lo, behold, Are found when sounds grow cold. They linger on, have overtones, And often very bold. They rumble to the crest, Appear o'er all the breast. Are blowing, harsh, reflect the part Diseases within the chest. They're graded hve to one. The one is like a hum. It's barely heard and maybe serves To cloud the issue some. But five is loudest ere Y0u'll ever chance to hear. It roars and blows and we all know A murmur has appeared. And still you dare to frown And call that sound a sound. I f knuekleheads we're bound to be, for now and all eternity Our feet must be on ground. So, accept this little ode As ten bucks worth of goad. I've hunted and I've sugered, but all lays undiscovered 'Till simpler sounds are found. So, sounds, sounds, sounds. You murmuring little sounds. Though I've heard you and I've cursed you By the living heart that made you, You make more sense than I do, murmuring sounds. SURGER 5? -15.- Q? rf HE SENIOR YEAR in Surgery embraced many varied worlds. Each of the subspecialties imparted to the student a slightly different conception of surgical practice. The very number of subspecial- ties impressed us with the tremendous scope of surgery, and with the wealth of complexities that the general practitioner must master. Eight of the twelve weeks on Surgery were spent at Hahnemann. One of the three affiliated hospitals -Harrisburg, Wilmington or Mt. Sinai occupied the remaining four weeks. The level of instruction at all three was high. At Mt. Sinai, for instance, we attended numerous conferences which were a bene- ficial review of much of the junior year. We also received a short course in every European language while treating patients in the OPD. At Wilming- ton, we were impressed by two things, the amount of radical surgery in such a small institution and the softness of the luxurious library chairs. At Harrisburg one was confronted and pleased by the all competent Dr. Moore. He can handle any surgical problem from an ingrown toenail to a pneumonectomy. He is now the proud owner, it is rumored, of a new set of commissurotomy tools and is eagerly awaiting the appearance of a suitable patient. The slow spoken Dr. Paul Kunkel not only added to our general knowledge of surgery, but gave us several interesting facts on geopolitical thinking. His familiarity with neurosurgery ap- peared remarkable, but this was overshadowed by his astute observations on the medical aspects of atomic warfare and long range foreign policy with China. Thus, between Drs. Moore and Kunkel, the body as well as some of its psychic maladjustments was well covered. Affiliations were valuable in that they gave us an opportunity to observe different approaches while still adhering to basic surgical principles. At Hahnemann, the subspecialty clinics were of great interest. From ltlp to bottom, from ENT to proctology, the clinical material covered was so different as to defy being lumped together. ENT: We don't care about the fine details of anatomy, we just want the essentials. Now, Mat- weijczk, name and describe all the intrinsic muscles of the larynx with their nerve supply. We learned a lot in ENT. Five men, a different one meeting us each day, revealed to us the maze of mysterious passages that comprise our head and throat. The questions forced us into the subject and prodded the sleepy ones. All right, Klingler-. Whenever the use of some special instrument, such as the Eustachian catheter, had been explained, fate always rewarded us by sending to the clinic on that very same day some Qunj fortunate patient whose ailment simply cried out for its use. Proctology: Doctors, it's really very simple, you merely take your finger in one hand- Proctology, despite being the butt of many jokes, had much to offer. The pathology was always close at hand, accessible for easy examination. We soon realized that there were many patients with rectal complaints, some of whom seemed almost steady customers. Eye: I give up Doc, where is the chart? With the plea to remember glaucoma, we were ushered out of eye clinic, but not before we had learned. to differentiate many utterly mysterious conditions. After being informed that all of us had phorias to some degree, we felt free to let our eyes wander. The few basic conditions, which the G. P. must differentiate, we mastered completely. We also began to perceive some of the intricacies of oph- thalmology. At times we would overhear very strange dialogue: How many Brown Sambos do you see? Does he have one head or two? Now count them:- but these words merely represented the use of a very useful gadget for exercising lazy eye muscles. ,M El, M 1 !' . t gr . -TX. XX 1 D Q 2, 'XS N-- , 'vir- ,, 4 A q-4 A GU: That instrument you are clutching is a sound, not a harpoonf' In this, the plumber's union, we got the oppor- tunity to learn many manipulations which would later become a bulwark in private practice. Some- how, we were always rushing, eager to get a new patient. Such enthusiasm! And our discussions cov- ered a wealth of material. Doctor-your pen is not moving while I am talking-get it down-you are not an elephant, you know. Everything was integrated-lab procedures, history, physical, in- strumentation x-rays, etc., so that every hour spent in this clinic was of great value. Orthopedics: QSomehow a joke here would be irreverentj. In the orthopedic conferences we would sit in a circle discussing our cases. There would be a min- gling of the group knowledge, all under the ex- perienced eyes of Dr. Geckeler or Dr. Iones. Because these cases were ones we had just seen, the knowl- edge brought to light at that time, had a more concrete and lasting effect. In all fairness, if we call the GU department plumbers, we must call the orthopods carpenters, for with their nails, hammers, saws, chisels and drills-how could we do otherwise? We each had to prepare orthopedic subjects for presentation to Doctor Iones, but somehow, after three small words had slipped from our mouths, ff' vi? I the ball was passed and Dr. Iones had taken over. A tremendous host of things, that weren't writ- ten in books, were gladly presented to us, if we only had the minds to appreciate them. We put on casts, removed them, read x-rays and felt that we were really doing something. Surgery: This clinic was the hub from which numerous spokes radiated to the subspecialties and other fields. It was the melting pot in which resided all the numerous problems which beset both the G.P. and the surgeon: all the simple cuts, bruises, black eyes, and the more complex arteriosclerotic ulcers, stasis dermatitis, etc. Much of the work was, how- ever, simple and practical. With each case we could review in our minds the pathology, symptoma- tology, and all the various treatments, and then prescribe-Furacin. This was the main course, but the dessert was the daily conference in which Dr. Grotzinger, as well as Drs. Pierce, Smith, Sachs, et al., covered in the light of their clinical experience numerous minor surgical problems. These problems were revealed both in theoretical and pathological concept, as well as in very practical treatment. Thus our senior year in surgery was both a full and varied one. The teaching was good, and the experience in handling patients was complete. Surely we will have many fond memories of this I2-week period through the years to come. ii- ff-'O- lECl:A'll2:CS waves get cmqhf mdk YOVR Lim EDIATRIGS was a relaxed, enjoyable and gen- erally untraumatic service which was divided among several hospitals. On the lirst day, we were handed a cryptogram to decipher. This, we came to learn, was the schedule for the six week period. Half the group went to either St. Luke's or I-lahnemann's out-patient clinic for three weeks, while all spent one week at St. Vincent's and two weeks at Fife- Hamill. In addition, a few went to Mount Sinai and P. G. I-I. for afternoons of one and two weeks respectively. The principle was to have the student see all the patients first, and decide upon diagnosis and treat- ment before calling in the staff men for consulta- tion. This was found to be a valuable experience by most of us, and in these clinics we saw our first cases of Scarlet fever, Measles, and Pertussis. The course was concerned also with care and examina- tion of newborns as well as the well child. Many of us gave our first immunizations and vaccinations to the latter group. We learned to juggle formulas, vitamins, cereals, egg yolk and so on. Our pride in this accomplish- ment was soon shattered, however, when it was apparent that these infants thrived on almost any dietary regime, our carefully calculated master- pieces notwithstanding. At Fife-Hamill we dealt primarily with well babies and, after much experience could handle such cases with facility. Percentile charts of height and weight were plotted for each patient. From Dr. Weinstock, we learned how to beat the drug houses at their own game and construct prescriptions equally complex from literature passed out by the detail men. Centers of special interest were the celebrated ENT man on the third floor who, rumor had it, could do anything to his juvenile patients without so much as a whimper, and the painless dentist of the Hrst Hoor who waves needles before his fearless charges. Needless to say, our patients were not always so cooperative. We also learned a few tricks of the trade and stock replies as, You see, Mrs. Iones, it's that virus that's going around. Though young in years, some of these infants had uncanny aim and could knock off an examiner with a well directed stream from one of a dozen angles. A few such episodes taught us to take proper precautions before bending close to examine a pair of hypertrophied tonsils. Wednesday afternoon found a group of us at Municipal Hospital with Dr. Greenspan discussing the contagious diseases in an informal manner. This was followed hy a hriel' tour of the wards to sec actual cases of Polio, Pertussis, and Scarlet fever- when they were available. At any rate, there were few of us who were not impressed hy the artificial respirator or the see-saw hed for polio victims. The clinic at P. G. H., under the affable guid- ance of Dr. Grauh, was instructive. This was by far the largest clinic of all and it was a rare day that we did not see unusual cases from thc large variety there. St. Vincents remained more or less of a growth and development center where students charted grids of weight and height increments between naps on the second floor. In addition, there was examination of newborns and sick cases to be treated in the hospital and accident ward. On night duty an energetic student could watch television or look in on a delivery. It was a r'stful week adding an apt touch to an already well-balanced course. Finally, Mount Sinai added to our medical knowledge, particularly when we arrived there in time to see a clinic patient-or should I say the patient. We particularly appreciated Dr. Gregg, the patron of our pediatric program, for his practical approach. In his daily morning conference, im- portant subjects were presented by him in a suc- cinct, uncomplicated manner, as we would meet and treat problems in practice. His discussions were in marked contrast to the usually exhaustive and complete to the last minutiae presentations of the texts and certain other lectures. A gentle and gentlemanly teacher was Dr. Gregg. Generally appreciated was the regained self- respect engendered by the attitude that our opinions were respected and that within reason, of course, we were running the case and doing our own thinking in most instances. It is sincerely hoped that this attitude will come to embrace other de- partments in the future. XVDDKIEN DR.NEwL1N F. PAXSON, M.D. OST of us are agreed that our training in the division of women has been particularly good. Fol- lowing the trend of the senior year, which seemed directed more -toward general practice than hos- pital work, we were gentleman O-B men. No longer were we required to sit long hours by the bedside of our patient or do blood and urine studies as in the junior year. We now examined patients upon admission and were notified when they were ready to deliver-with perhaps a periodic examina- tion in the interim. The student was given more responsibility than in most other aspects of medical college. This was the case, no doubt, because most births apparently proceed normally without or in spite of the attend- ing physician. Of course, this fact in no way pre- vented the student-obstetrician from taking the credit and congratulating himself for his masterful management of the delivery-as the weary mother was wheeled from the room. The program, which lasted three weeks for each group, placed two students at lrlarrishurg hospital, two at St. Vincent's and three others who ro- tated among NVest lersey, Booth and llahncinann Hospitals. Those at Harrisburg had a gay time. were well fed and were permitted to watch a num- ber of deliveries. Those elsewhere had valuable experience doing deliveries, epistomies and repairs. Some even applied forceps. ln addition, there were antepartum clinics, management of pregnancy com- plications and some surgical assists in caesarians for eclampsia and therapeutic abortions. St. Vincent's was unique with its abundant supply of primigravidas, many of whom were single, and with its two head nurses-also single- who are probably the oldest accoucheres in the East. They pride themselves on the fact that few of their private cases deliver before the arrival of the physi- cian. Though too busy to view it all at the moment, we shall look back some day at those nights when we stood sleepy-eyed in the D R, towel in hand and patiently contemplated the growing perineal bulge, birth was always an event. Gynecology was a less dramatic, though no less substantial part of our program. Affiliated hospitals were jewish, Saint Agnes and Naval Hospital. These widened our professional contacts and gave us access to more patients. The Hahnemann clinic, because of its wide diversity of material, rounded out our practical experience, the time spent often seemed excessive and we might have benefited by the more consistent presence of staff men. Conferences with Dr. MacFadyen and staff formed the backbone of the course. Here, the fundamental material of uterine displacements, dysfunctional bleeding, myoma, carcinoma and so on was presented and discussed. Dr. MacFadyen's sessions were often entertaining-and who will soon forget the knee-chest position as demon- strated by Rubin, Winchell and other dignified colleagues. Or his Operation, doctor? You mean tonsillectomy, I suppose? However we soon learned that our opinions were respected if we could back them up. Our training was characterized by practical ex- perience and by exposure to various therapeutic practices, we were not burdened with mere didac- tic discourses. 7' KH :,g . in 49' ill B 1 EW H M QM 21' 'fzi' E E E Q IE E5 E E A W if A il Omg, me 5 r-M Q Qs, UNDER IQADURTES E TT HE IUNIOR YEAR marked a sharp transition from the more theoretical and academic preclinical years. Our minds turned from enzymes and ex- periments to symptoms and therapy. We glowed with the satisfaction of having actual and abundant patient contact and of assuming a growing role in patient care and management. But the glow of satisfaction was tempered by an acquired humility, which we obtained via basal rales that turned out to be muscle contractions, appendicitis that turned out to be mesenteric lymphadenitis, and biliary obstruction that turned out to be hepatitis. The Iunior year taught us a great deal in clinical adeptness, but it also taught us a healthy respect for the pitfalls of clinical practice. The academic year was divided into three parts, one-third each devoted to Medicine, to Surgery and Surgical Specialties, and to Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Pediatrics. Almost half the year was spent at aiiiliate hospitals. This gave us ample opportunity to meet new men, observe varied techniques, and ap- preciate the multiplicity of points of view on almost any subject in Medicine. Cut schedule consisted of daily lectures from 8:30 to 9:30 after which we em- barked on our respective clinical clerkships. The Medical Service during the Iunior year, like the esophagus, was di- vided into three parts. There were six weeks at Hahnemann and three each at Mt. Sinai and Philadelphia General Hospitals. In each of these the technique of instruction differed from the others. At Hahnemann there was a minimum of close surveillance allowing each of us to appreciate without the drawback of compulsion the pleasures of logical medical investigation. JLINIGRS ., .1 I my , ,ggg We saw our patients immediately upon admission and gradually learned to perform complete physical examinations, to ask appropriate questions to ob- tain pertinent historical data, to write specific medical orders, and to participate in whatever pro- cedures were necessary in the diagnostic workup and therapy of the patient. Laboratory work, which was happily kept at a minimum, and anticipation of night calls when first up were academic ad- juncts to bedside education. Drs. Brown, Ianton, Donaldson, Marino, Gambescia, Berkowitz, Saris, Tuttle, and the internes made up an informative and skilled guiding staff. At Mt. Sinai the approach was a more formal one, with many well-organized conferences and lectures taking up much of the hospital day. Our stay there was a treat in didactic medicine. Dr. Mintz and the very competent Medical Staff pre- sented this well-planned part of Iunior Medicine. At PGH the very learned Dr. Thompson and his stafif were our mentors and here our role was more that of being observers than performers. To us, this hospital was a vast museum of Pathology, and we had opportunity to observe in clinical material much of the fine print in Anderson's Textbook of Pathology. Here, too, Public Health and the rami- fications thereof were firmly ingrained into our minds and many hours were devoted to field trips to various medical, social, and legal institutions. The verdict of the junior could only be that Medicine was well-planned and executed, and that the facts learned in the seemingly interminable lectures of the first two years were made to become functional, rational parts of our medical thought. In the Surgical clinical clerkship we were taught well the principle that surgery is far more than the skilled application of the scalpel, but rather that it includes as an increasingly important component: the intricate problems of pre- and post-operative evaluation and management. Such concepts as the quantity and type of fluids to be given, the indica- tions and contraindications for surgery, and the underlying pathophysiology of surgical conditions were emphasized in our teaching and thinking far more than were the minute details of particular surgical techniques. Three weeks of Surgery were devoted to Urology, Orthopedics, and Thoracic Surgery. We were amazed at the amount of material we absorbed in those three weeks, a response to our work with which numerous stafif men were not in full accord. But the stafif men, the residents, and the internes were ever ready and anxious to lend us a compe- tent helping hand. In General Surgery we were exposed to the able technique and teachings of Drs. Martin, Tropea, Pearce, Geary, Ulin, Sachs, Grotzinger and the rest of the Surgical staff. At the numerous conferences our knowledge of surgical topics was markedly enriched. Mt. Sinai provided abundant facilities but a dearth of pre-operative material. Here as in Medicine we were markedly impressed by the ex- tensive and competent formal teaching program. Pediatrics and Women shared equally a 12-week period. The six weeks of Pediatrics were spent either at St. Luke's, PGH, or Hahnemann. Perhaps nowhere did gentle care and warm sympathy evoke from the patient as marked a response as it did in Pediatrics. St. Lukes, under the direction of Dr. Agerty, provided a congenial service where we were not harassed, where there was adequate clini- cal material, and more than adequate instruction. Indeed there was sufficient time to care for the 2nd floor patients as well. PGH, under the service of Dr. Einhorn, offered a wealth of diverse pediatric pathology. You name it, we saw it,', could well be the motto of those at the PGH affiliation who, while not in as warm or as closely guided environ- ment as the other groups, could obtain a wider scope of pediatric disease. The groups at Hahne- mann absorbed the abundant pediatric wisdom of Drs. Fischer, Downing, and Lockhart. There were more cases, more lab work, and more cardiac sur- gery than at the affiliations. Indeed I-Iahnemann provided a busy Pediatric Service of wide scope and high quality. Under the guidance of Drs. Seitchek and Penman the Department of Women provided us with as devoted and skilled instruction as we received at any time throughout the academic year. In Ob- stetrics we had an opportunity to study the patient completely from the prenatal visits in the clinic to active labor and delivery to post-partum care and follow-up. Perhaps most tiring of all was the ordeal of the complete bedside observation of labor, whether 2 hours or 48 hours, and whether true or false labor, the latter occurring with disturbing fre- quency. But with all the fatigue it induced, Ob- stetrics was an exhilarating experience, with nearly all the patients going home happy and well, and with ward and classroom instruction of superior caliber. Gynecology saw us rushing to the O.R., hasten- ing to conferences, and gasping for breath. We learned to view with close scrutiny and a healthy suspicion the histories as related by the patients. After seeing a wide variety of cases in the brief 2-week period, we were treated to a pleasant oral quiz-lecture by the erudite Dr. MacFadyen, a ses- sion which prompted some to scurry home to the Gynecology text, while others were prompted to join the MacFadyen Gynecologic Society. The Iunior year was a full and a rich one. We finally departed from the dominance of the the- oretical and began the practical application of our many years of study. We were deeply gratified by our work and drew richly from our didactic in- struction and practical experience. The Junior year was, indeed, a most significant chapter in our train- ing and has prepared us well for the years that lie ahead. P :S FN I I 4 ' -' AVING weathered the storms of the freshman year, the Class of '54, ninety-eight strong, joined the ranks of the many who have experienced the feeling of being an upper-classmanf' On September 10, 1951, we were officially sophomores--it was difficult to accept such a distinction with any amount of equanimity-especially in the presence of the freshman. After a few short weeks of Pathology and Bacteriology, we realized com- pletely why previous classes warned us that this would be the make or break year. No one prodded us to study: adjusting to this new negative pressure was a difficult task indeed. This surely was no year in which one could study for exams. Although those Pathology quizzes kept us studying, the brutal fact that we were facing material which would have to be a part of us kept our light bills sky high. But on Tuesday mornings during the first semester we were transferred to a different world of teaching. Those lectures by the clinicians added a little more spice to an already well-seasoned curriculum. And the second semester was ushered in with a somewhat optimistic air. After all, who could stop veterans of such campaigns as Pathology, Bacteriology, Physiology, Biochemis- try, and Anatomy? Things were looking up! The air of conhdence was so great that several of our classmates were seen at the movies during the week-days. Others of the conquering sophomores made plans for marriage! The confidence displayed was overwhelming. Among the many improvements encountered in the second year in general, we noted a marked improvement in the class-rooms. Instead of lectures in a ,I t C 'Q I H 9- hot, humid room in the basement, we enjoyed our lectures in a hot, humid room on the first floor. The change was exhilarating. An explanation for the heat was profferedg this was a new way to pre- vent spread of bacterial diseases. The idea was to keep the temperature at such a level as to kill off all the human pathogens. A kind of mass-pasteuriza- tion! And do you remember that on November 14 we were notified that the air conditioning would be repaired shortly? Two days later the temperature in Philadelphia dropped to 42 degrees. Didn't Pharmacology Lab remind you of Physi- ology? Kymographs, animals, injections, and all that stuff. Those poor freshmen! In November the class was invited to a reception sponsored by the I-Iahnemann Hospital Associa- tion. The purpose of the get-together was to create a less formal relationship between the student and the teacher. VVhatever the purpose was, the affair was a grand success. Dr. Ludwick and Dr. Truex checking wraps: Dean Brown passing out sand- wichesg Mrs. Taggart caring for the coffee fshe wasn't busy until the beer ran outjg Dr. DiPalma sipping brew from the bottleg clusters of students and teachers engaged in mutually enjoyed conver- sationsg these are the memories which we shall cherish from thc grand evening. All we can say is Thanks! It has been a tough year but do you remember the first time you were called doctor in a serious tone? Your first autopsy? the feeling of having passed Pathology and Bacteriology? your first physi- cal? your first embarrassing experience in the clinic? Wasn't it worth it? 'fi 5- .5-0 .'. lv 'ttf :cis-'-r -- T X. if FRESHME September 4, 1951-101 men and 4 women were exposed to their first glimpse of the next four years of medical education. It was to be the beginning of our hopes and dreams. Those four years at college seemed to be so far away . . . Our Hrst week was spent in orientation, it was a newly initiated program at Hahnemann. Speeches, introductions, lectures were all instru- mental in giving us a hand in our first days. This week seemed to pass slowly and we were all anxious to begin classes. The First freshman roster included first-aid, histology and a well attended elective: anatomy. Then we met Dr. George Palf, whose brand of gross anatomy in- cluded tubes, bookcovers, hose, crude-drawings, and tricky little mneu- monics about the lingual nerve. Hard to explain as it is, every cadaver but one's own seemed to have an odor. It's quite difhcult to imagine how we could have passed gross anatomy without the capable assistance of Drs. Angulo, Ecksterowicz, Chunn and Ioseph Davidson. v Y 1 1 -1 4 1 x A 'T I' 1 I I i 1 I s-will Histology leaves us with many memories-Dr. Van Dyke's examinations, Dr. Warren's rare col- lection of B.L. QBefore Leeuwenhoekj slides which always made for easy practical quizzes, Dr. Bern- storH's inspiring lectures which could be counted on as a stirring climax to breakfast, and last but not least, Dr. Suigura whose help always gave us a lift. Although most of our courses were preclinical in nature, the ventilation in classroom A pro- vided excellent facilities for studying tropical dis- ease and heat collapse. We tip our hat to Dr. Keenly for his patience in teaching us to see imaginary structures during the Wednesday afternoon X-ray sessions. With all of our worries, troubles and studies, we enjoyed every minute of our Freshman year. ,J 'ix .P GI 591 QU .gf Q 4 ,H 5 1 AC l1'l ll'S I TERFR TER ITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is an organization composed of the presidents and an elected representative from each of the five medical fraternities at Hahnemann. Organized in Ianuary, 1944, the council has since done much to further fraternity interests and promote harmonious relationships among member fraternities. This year, under the able monitorship of Dr. Harold Taggart, the Inter- fraternity Council formulated and strictly enforced rules regulating rushing. It also conceived the idea of a Freshman Orientation Week, during this time the incoming students would be introduced to the faculty, entertained by various school groups, and oriented in the medical curriculum. The idea was accepted and presented with such great success that it is to remain a perma- nent part of the freshman year. President Geor e Glenn Ir Ahh All nl A HE AKK is one of the oldest medical fraterni- ties in America, dating back to 1888 when a group of students at Dartmouth Medical School met and organized the fraternity. Our aims, and the aims of the fraternity in general, are to inspire loyalty to our college and to our fraternity brothers, to foster enduring bonds of friendship among the brothers, and to help obtain for the individual the most from his medical education. As to our own chapter-Beta Phi-the past year has been one which has granted us many pleasura- ble and progressive undertakings. XVe have finally found a house which we can call home. VVe have sponsored many enjoyable social events which have helped to relieve the routine of hooks, clinics, and patients, and enabled us to return to our duties refreshed. Most of all, the past year has strengthened the bond of fraternal spirit between student and faculty brothers. on Archon ........ Henry Iohn Fox Vice-Archon .... Terrance Daniel Furness Secretary ....... Robert Y. Katase Treasurer ...... Roman I. Kownacki Editor .... . . . Edward I. Brill Historian ...... Calvin C. Weidner HI BETA P1 Medical Fraternity was founded at the University of Pittsburgh on March 10, 1891. Since that time it has matured into a national fra- ternity with forty-three chapters in approved medi- cal colleges throughout the country. The Beta Kappa chapter became affiliated with the national organization in 1948. It is our purpose lj To unite fraternally the best available students of medicine who are socially compatible and Zj To assist each other in studies and to encourage members of the Fraternity to uphold the highest standards of schol- arship, conduct and service as medical men. SJ To promote the advancement of medical science and mutual interest of both graduate and undergradu- ate students of medicine. 41 To make available congenial social affairs, realizing the necessity for relaxation in a well-balanced life. Our present chapter consists of forty-five active membensl Dr. Gregory Froio, Dr. Dominick Pon- tarel,li and Dr. Amedeo Bondi, our faculty advisers, have givenus their invaluable advice, time and cooperation which on occasion must have en- croached on their own busy schedule. VVe wish to take this opportunity to express our deep gratitude. It is with great pleasure that we look back on the year's activities. To perhaps plagiarize an idea of a well-known personage-Thanks for the mem- ories of-pledging and initiation of new members followed by a bang up party at the Iefferson Chapter House-dinner meetings-dinner dance- the Christmas party-Hathaway lectureship-semi- nars-planning to obtain a chapter house and other activities. Consul .,.,.. lcronic B. Smith Scribe . . . . . . . Martin Weitbcrg Vice-Consul . . Melvin D. Hoffman Historian , . ,...... Burton llaratz Senior Senator Morton Fuchs Sergeant-at-Arms lloivartl llorodkin Iuniot Senator Charles Scigcl Faculty Advisors , Charles Sacks, M.D. Treasurer , , . . Tctl Tanabe NVtlliant D. l.ikofl', M.D. N 1904 a group of students at the Cornell University School of Medicine banded together to form an organization known as Phi Delta Epsilon. Dedica- tion to the mutual bonds of fraternalism and to the furtherment of medical science through these bonds were the bases upon which Phi Delta Epsilon was formed. Since that time, our fraternity has taken root and has grown to the extent of over 60 undergraduate chapters and as many graduate clubs. Hardly a major city, or medical school, exists in this country that does not boast of at least one Phi Delta Epsilon member. Here at Hahnemann, Beta Zeta Chapter has been in existence for over 21 years. Our record of scholarship and service can justly be called a proud one. The ideals upon which our fraternity was founded have been to us a lasting source of strength and energy in the furtherment of brotherhood, science and service. Our scientific dinners, fraternity house meetings, and annual Lectureships have added much to fulfilling our stated purposes. Its social aspect is not for- gotten with a liberal sprinkling of parties, picnics, dances and dinners. It is sincerely hoped that Phi Delta Epsilon may be able to continue these activities and keep abreast with the advancement of Hahnemann and the ever- increasing scope of the medical profession. HI LAMBDA KAPPA fraternity was founded 45 years ago in Philadelphia at the University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Beta chapter was organized at Hahne- mann in 1927, and since its inception here has worked in the interest of the medical college. The high standards of scholarship maintained by its members are a reflection of the ideals and the educational interests of the fraternity. Scientihc meetings have long been an established institution, and this year they have been supplemented by clinicopathological conferences, with members of all classes participating and contributing in their presentations. The annual Phi Lambda Kappa lectureship has brought to Hahnemann, for the benefit of all, such outstanding men as Drs. Lester Dragstedt, Owen G. Wangensteen, Walter Dameshek, Sidney Farber, and Max Thorek. In the future, other leaders in the various fields of medicine will be the guests of Hahnemann under our auspices. To lighten the busy academic life of the medical student, dances and parties have been strategically spaced throughout the year. Many of these are now being held at our newly acquired fraternity house at 1205 Spruce Street. Today, as medicine stands on the threshold of what can be an era of un- equalled discoveries and advances, we, the members of Phi Lambda Kappa, dedicate ourselves to the presentation of the ideals of American medical science. President .... Hubert L. Rosomofif Vice-President Daniel Fleisher Secretary .... Seymour Wagner Treasurer . . . Lawrence Lundy Delegate ..... Faculty Advisor lack Cohen Dr. Horace L. Weinstock HE Phi Chi fraternity was fountletl at the Uni- versity of Vermont in ISSU. Our chapter, formally Phi Alpha Gamma, is one ol' the oldest at this in- stitution antl was incorporated into Phi Chi in 19-IS. At the present time Phi Chi has active chapters in most of the colleges and ttniversities in this country. It enioys an active national status. Phi Alpha Gamma has sixty-two active members and enjoys a very full life at Hahnemann. VVe have a fraternity house located at 1331 Race Street. Our alumni are very active in all fraternity affairs. 'lihis year ive have estalmlishetl a lectureslup .1 have tletlicatetl it to our tlcceasetl .tluninus lit Q A. M. latpton. ilillk' Iirst in this series was preseutttl liv lit. Russell Cecil. Our lfountlcr's Day is litltl in l'ehru.u'v each vcar antl features a hantluet. XM have many active social functions each vear .intl are stronger in all respects than we have been in llldlly yC2lI'S. Our local olliccrs in Phi Alpha Gamma are is follows: Presiding Senior Presiding Iunior ..... Iudge Advocate ...... Secretary ...... Treasurer , ..... Chapter Editor ...... Historian ....., Faculty Advisor Iohn A. Fisher Daniel Schadt Rawdon E. Rambo Garrett Byma R. Louis Curry Herbert Schultz Gordon Tobias Dr. Robert Gouldin QEX LPHA EPSILON IOTA was founded in 1890 at the University of Michi- gan. Alpha Beta Chapter was established at Hahnemann in 1945. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote good fellowship among women students, to maintain a high order of scholarship and professional achievement, and to foster a spirit of moral and social helpfulness. I It has been the custom of the fraternity to hold dinners and meetings at various times throughout the school year. Faculty members are invited to speak on a variety of interesting topics. Alpha Epsilon Iota sponsored the appearance of Dr. Priscilla White of Boston on Undergraduate Day in 1950. Dr. White spoke at Hahnemann on Diabetes Complicated by Pregnancy. Another lectureship is being considered for the future. President ............. Phyllis Moffett Executive Secretary .... Iosephine Casselberry Recording Secretary .... Mary P. Sterling Treasurer ............ Mildred Sheesley j K' J : J E Vice-President ........ Margaret Friel President , Phyllis hliitlt-tt Vice-President , . M.ixg.ucl lfricl Secretary ..... Ruth lk-.iclicy Treasurer ...,,... lliulinc Pcllicnno Q! , 11 l if-N L NY woman admitted to Hahnemann Medical College is by virtue of that admission a member of the Women's Medical Society. The chief aim of the society is not the holding of formal meetings, but is rather the promotion of a spirit of helpfulness, friendship, and cooperation among the women students. The organization serves as a channel which gives women a voice in student government. This year's luncheon in honor of the freshman women was held jointly with the Alpha Epsilon Iota. The Society has twenty members. WOME ' MEDICAL SDCIETY U DERGRADUATE RESEARCH SOCIETY The Undergraduate Research Society is now in its sixth year at I-Iahnemann, under the sponsorship of Dr. Alexander Ulin. The purpose of this organi- zation is to foster a desire for further investigation in the field of medical research and to broaden the mind of the individual to scientific problems both of a fundamental and clinical nature. Membership is open to all undergraduate students who are en- gaged in a research problem under the guidance of a faculty member. At present research is being done in the fields of cardiac surgery, pathology, internal medicine, phar- macology, biochemistry, enzymology, gynecology, obstetrics, anatomy, and physiology. Besides actual research, the Society has initiated a series of lectures on the Method of Experimental Investigation. These lectures are given by members of the faculty engaged in research. Each spring the student has an opportunity to present his or her paper of the work completed, at the annual Undergraduate Research Society's Student's Day in Klahr Auditorium. The Society also presents a prominent medical investi- gator as a guest lecturer at this time. Many of the research projects have been published either as completed articles or abstracts in leading journals throughout the country. This training has served as stimulus to many alumni members to continue their research or to undertake original work in their future medical careers. 5 Sponsor ......... Dr. Alexander Ulin Co-Chairmen .... Icromc Karasic Hubert L. Rosomoff 1,1 gun F' xx AXN OBSTETRICA SOCIETY President .... Irvin Cleveland Secretary .... Virginia Kauffman HE Paxson Obstetrical Society was organized under the direction of Dr. D. I. Pontarelli, for the purpose of keeping abreast of advances in obstetrics. The society is sponsored by Dr. Newlin F. Paxson and is one of Hahnemann's most active groups. Members of the group have been selected pri- marily for their interest in obstetricsg membership is limited entirely to the senior class. The society meets once monthly at which time we have the pleasure of hearing from some mem- bers of our own Hahnemann staff as well as from those of other institutions. The meetings are very informal and at the close of the evening's talk a period of questions and discussions is conducted. These contacts with men greatly interested in the Held of obstetrics have served to further stimulate each member of the group. 3: Iii. ,H v i J' President ....,........ Jerome Druckman Vice-President ........ Anthony Biancardi Secretary-Treasurer .... Iosephine Casselberry F E GYN ECOLOGICAL SOCIETY INCE its foundation 12 years ago as an undergraduate student organiza- tion, the MacFadyen Gynecological Society has served the student in his interests to become better acquainted with the problems and pleasures in the Held of Gynecology. Selection of members is based upon marked interest in the study of Gynecology and a paper discussing some recent work in that Held. Informal round-table discussions at the home of Dr. MacFadyen are supplemented by several dinner meetings at which time prominent Gynecolo- gists from the various hospitals throughout the city are invited to speak to the group. We of the group wish to extend our thanks to Mrs. MacFadyen-a most gracious hostess on many occasions. ALPHA GMEGA ALPHA THE Honor Society at Hahnemann has many aims and activities all directed toward a common goal. It encourages undergraduate research and seeks to secure individual participation. It is con- cerned with the study and evaluation of the cur- riculum. It stands for and seeks to further amongst the student body, the principles of scholarship, per- sonal integrity perseverance and originality. All endeavors are directed toward a goal, as stated in the fraternity's motto, To Be Worthy to Serve the Suffering. As one of its main activities during the current academic year, the society presented its third an- nual lectureship. Dr. Charles Friedberg spoke on the subject, K'The Pathologic Physiology of Chronic Cor Pulmonale with Reference to Symptomatology and Treatment. Election to the society is determined according to the standards set by the national medical hon- orary fraternity Alpha Omega Alpha. Application has been made for chartering of the Hahnemann Honor Society as a chapter of this national hon- orary fraternity. Approval of the charter is expected this year. The William Osler Society was founded in mid-1948 under the leadership of Dr. O. Henry Ianton. A group of senior students who are sincerely interested in internal medicine and its specialties make up the society. Meetings are held once a month, at which time prominent men in the Held of medicine present talks on topics of interest to the medical student. At the close of each meeting there is a period of informal but intensive open discussion of the subject under view. These talks are presented sohthat they may clarify controversial issues of the moment. In this manner not only are we instructed of facts but we are also given insight as to the approach to a medical problem. We believe that our association with these men is as beneficial as the information gained from them. the WILLIAM OSLER SOCIETY Sponsor ...... Dr. O. Henry Ianton Chairmen .... Robert Blough Iames Oberholtz Secretary .,... Virginia Kauffman A' fi. 'I' izliifb V 'ideas is , r iii' .-fy' tfiggjfysi i H, ,, ,' if , to ' . :UQ gi ffg1g' vufN- K, x iii- ' . 'V . '. tEil.'if-,.1- ,, ,, 4 sry. M- A j Sqn SJ President ,......, Milton G. Marion l-'.-XCUl.'l'Y SPONSORS e Vice-President .... Wilbur ll. Cearhart Dr. I. Xvinsltiw Smith Secretary ........ Ruth l'e.reliey Dr. George Nitshe MEDICAL SOCIETY HE Christian Medical Society of Hahnemann, affiliated with the national organization of the same name, is one of many such chapters in medical schools throughout the country. The central oflice is in Chicago. A bi-monthly lournal is released from this ofhce. The Hahnemann chapter cooperates with the chapters of the four other medical schools in the city by planning and holding monthly meetings designed to provide spiritual fellowship, opportuni- ties for discussion and mutual encouragement, and recreation. A weekend conference was held at Bethanna in Southampton, in September. A special feature this year was a panel discussion on current medical topics in the light of Christian principles. Christian doctors on the panel included a psychia- trist, a neurosurgeon, and a medical missionary. The society met twice weekly this year. The Wednesday noon meetings were held from 12:40 to 1:10, at which time guest speakers were usually present, most often they were medical doctors. The time from 8:00 to 8:25 on Friday morning was Dr. Robert Bower spent in llihle study, discussion, and prayer, in charge of the students attending. Part of the sched- ule was a study ol' the lioolt of Acts. Attendance at these meetings was voluntary. The group was com- posed not only of members but also of visitors and stalf doctors. On November 2X we were invited to the home of Dr. and Mrs. VVinslow Smith for a luncheon. Vtfe were also entertained with slides of their visit to England in March, 1951. According to the CMS lozzrnal, Uthe Christian Medical Society is an organization of physicians, medical students and others in the medical profes- sion whose purpose is to: Caj present a positive witness of Cod our Father, Iesus Christ our Saviour, and the Holy Spirit to our associates in the profes- sion, and fbi gain the mutual strength and en- couragement to be attained in meeting together for prayer, Bible study, and fellowship. Membership in the national organization is limited to those who subscribe to this statement of faith and purpose, but anyone may become a member of the local chapters. REIM NN NCCLQGY SDCIETY Sponsor ....... . . Dr. Stanley P. Reimann President ........ R. E. Rambo Vice-President .... Robert Katase The Reimann Oncology Society of Hahnemann Medical College was founded in 1940 and named in honor of its sponsor Dr. Stanley P. Reimann, Professor of Oncology at I-Iahnemann and Scientific Director of the Institute for Cancer Research at Fox Chase. The purpose of the organization is to develop interest and understanding in the theory, diagnosis and treatment of neoplastic disease. The society has a dinner meeting on the first Tuesday of each month at which time some outstanding investiga- tor or clinician speaks about a particular aspect of cancer. Following the speech, Dr. Reimann usually leads a discussion in which members present ques- tions, comments and ideas before the group. For the past three years it has been the practice to alternate theory night with clinical night so that the students may be stimulated to think in terms of new and improved concepts and still maintain con- tact with the' realities of active treatment. Along with the men at the Institute for Cancer Research the members of the Reimann Society believe that research is the key to cancer control. Co-Chairmen .... Ierome Karasic Bernard Cohen Sponsor . . . . . . . Dr. Van Buren O. Hammett HE Psychiatric Forum was established in 1948. It aims to give the interested student a better understanding of psy- chiatry's place, both in general medicine and as a specialty. Guest speakers are invited to the meetings, and all meetings are open. Inaugurated this year, in addition to the formal lectures, were the seminars, informal meetings where cases were presented and topics of interest discussed. N This organization came into existence in February 1941. It con- sists of a group of Latin American Students interested in strengthen- ing friendly relationships among Spanish-speaking students at the Hahnemann Medical College, and assisting newly arrived students of Spanish descent in overcoming the difficulties which other mem- bers encountered on their arrival at U. S. A. Its membership at present consists of five students all from Puerto Rico. During the past year the activities of the club have been limitedg but we hope to give a new life to the organization during the current scholastic year through social and cultural activities. We desire to express our thanks to all our friends and teachers at the College and the Hospital who always have been so good to us. President ............. Iose A. Arbona Secretary-Treasurer .... Hector A. Feliciano SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES lose A. Arbona Hector A. Feliciano Felix Reyes Lydia N. Reyes Ramon Pinot DERGR DUATE WIVE HE I-Iahnemann Undergraduate VVives' Asso- ciation is an organization formed hy the wives of the medical students. It was founded in the spring of 1950 and has succeeded in promoting a spirit of friendship and cooperation among the wives. At the monthly meetings speakers are invited from the Hospital Staff or from other outside sources to present lectures on related medical sub- jects. At present its functions are varied. It is responsi- hle for the success each year of the Fashion Show held at Strawhridge 8: Clothicrs. Last year's pro- ceeds were used for the purchase of a croupette for the Pediatrics Ward. This year's show is scheduled for March 15, 1952. The organization sponsored the Senior Dinner Party at the Anchorage. It cooperates with the students in planning the success of the Blue and Gold Ball and it acts as a social gathering for the patient wives who share a common inter- est in the medical profession. President ............ Vice-President ....... Corresponding Secretary ,... Recording Secretary . . . Treasurer .......... Laurie Williams Betty Goldman Alice Moser Ioan Lloyd Selma Smith Q ' ,lf - --5 ,, g .. . A4 T AESCULAPIAN CLUB HE Aesculapian Club was founded in April of 1943 by Dr. Thomas Snyder with the purpose of concerning itself with the unearthing and celebra- tion of the historical parts of medicine. Membership in the Club is gained through the recommendation by a member of the club. The club does not desire to be exclusive, but desires members truly interested in making the society progressive. Meetings are held once a month at a nearby restaurant. A talk is given by a medical man about the historical phases of medicine he deals with. the STLIDE TI TITUTE Sttttlent rep1'ese11ta1tioi1 in college zillatirs lintls its 'l'l1e Institute .ilso ft111t'tio11s .is tlie itgovtiiiiitg expression git H.1l111e111gu1i1 i11 the Stutlent Institute. lmotly ol' tlie 111.1111 xtutlent .itiiiviiitw liy l'L'lIilL'l'l The Institute is eotnposetl of electetl memlmers from support .intl siipei-vision, twpt-t'i.1lly 1vi1l1 l'L'11l1lI'tl to each 1111tle1'g1'.1tlt111te el.1ss itntl is lllt' liaison lmetween 1 - tl1e stutlcut lHlllIQt', tlit' Nll',IJIc,,QlII1l 1111- Iilue .intl 1 the faculty Qllltl tl1e stutlent lmotly. GUM HHH. XVl1ile llul having .1 Volt' i11 college proeeetlings tit the highest level, its suggestions LllXV.lI'S receive . . . . lit-twt-t-11 lII'UlAL'SbUI'v 4111tl hllltlL'lIl,Alll1UlIQ st11tlt'111s,41 ttpprecitttion rind ttpproprigtte action ln' tl1e college ' Council. From this body il Carries Suggcsmmsa mics, ttmong those who .ire ol PI.llIlICI11lllIlI 4111tl tl1t and protocol to the classes. who :ire lier lrieiitls. Institute President ,.,...,. Rufus Miller Institute Viec-President ,,.. Clarence Kemp Institute Secretary ........ Virginia Kauffman Institute Treasurer . . . . . . Iohn Brownlee 9 'I'l1e result ol' tliese tlutit-5 is Al lwettci' 1'el.1tio11sl11p TU DE T A.M.A. In its second year of existence, the Hahnemann chapter of the Student American Medical Association includes in its membership eighty percent of the student body. Excellent response from the Freshman class in the membership drive insured majority distribution of members in each class. The great majority of the nation's schools belong to the SAMA, and it is expected that soon schools in outlying American possessions will be asked to join. In that Way the SAMA will be made truly representative of the American medical student. The Iournal of the SAMA made its appearance this year and was well received by all. While still in its formative stages, the Student American Medical Association is mani- festing itself as a creative and productive organization which is the voice of the student in the important basic matters which concern him. President ........ Cyril Steven Arvanitis Vice-President .... Iames Ball Secretary ........ Iames Dludzansky Treasurer . . . . . . Henry Pendelton 6 I - 'EX r 2 f ,KA ., - 1, . ?'5,x THE MEDIC Co-editors . . .,.. Rawdon Rambo Business Manager .... Morton Fuchs Edward Ehrlich Photographer ....... Daniel Gross Literary Editor ...... Bernard Klionsky Assistants .,... ..., K arl Morgensteing lack Cohen Art Editor .... .... M ark Cohen I-IE Staff wishes to thank all those who devoted time and ellort to the 1952 Medic. We realize that the responsibilities and inclinations of medical students do not en- courage many to participate in such extracurricular activities as this, and we acknowl- edge that we are handicapped by studies, undeveloped literary powers, and inertia. Therefore, we beg indulgence for the defects of this production. In order that the difficulties which beset us in compiling this volume may not recur, we humbly offer the following suggestions to aid future Medic Staffs: QU The editor must have two full-length novels to his credit. C25 Henceforth, it is recommended that all students admitted to Medical School be able to speak and write the Queen's English. The business manager must be listed with Dun and Bradstreet. An octopus should be employed as artist. GQ Free optical service should be made available to proofreaders. f6j Editors should be provided with toupees to replace hair torn out in anguish. Even so, we are pleased to present at this time the history of our four years at Hahnemann, as recorded in the 1952 Medic. C33 . C49 ' x ' , . v. ' f I , w -Q I' N. Q 1 . - If ral: rfb. ' F' ' . .vv 1 4 u 1 . , f ' , - v s ,,o 1 v - O ' , 1 o -5 . H X pf sb . .,-o 0 'l Q P . ,+V A- .,,' 1, muh. A ug' If Y, .. .X V-A ln'7'L1lV T, A ARBONA, IosE A. 1100 Prolongacion Condado Street, Stop 17 Santurce, P. R. ARCHER, FRANCIS L. 506 Queen Street Philadelphia 47, Pa. BAKER, RAYLIIOND A.. 214 S. Lecato Avenue Audubon, N. I. BAMONTE, ANTHONY I. 22 W. Maiden Street Washington, Pa. BIANCARDI, ANTHONY E. 251 Oak Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. BILLIG, RUTH A. 5 N. Grant Street Shamokin, Pa. BLOUGH, ROBERT I. R.R. 14:2 Middlebury, Ind. BROWNLEE, IOHN G. Apt. A-3 Mountain View Village Meridian, Mississippi BYINIA, GARRETI R. 813 Howard Street Corona, Calif. CABIERON, DONALD F. Angola, Indiana CASSELBERRY, E. I. 239 S. Pear Street Mount Carmel, Pa. CLEVELAND, IRVIN M. 19 Carteret Street Upper Montclair, N. I. COHEN, MARK G. 511 S. 49th Street Philadelphia, Pa. DE FEO, CHARLES P., IR. Racebrook Road Orange, Conn. DOLOPE, LEONARD Chelton Court 17th and Chelton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. DONLAN, WILLIABI H. 81-12 Pettit Avenue Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. A ' . K A si . Q3 I A DRUCRRIAN, IERORIE S. 34 Hannum Drive Ardmore, Pa. EHRLICH, EDNVARD W. 4720 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. ERDLY, RALPII P. 445 S. Main Street Lewistown, Pa. Ffxusr, HERBERT A. Centerport Berks County, Pa. FISHER, IOHN A. 1300 Birk Avenue Ann Arbor, Mich. FISHER, ROBERT A. 321 N. Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. FLYNN, Tuoixns I. 5114 Hillside Drive Fairfield, Alabama FOUCHE, Louis D. H28 Franklin Place Fox, HENRX' 062 Noble Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. 1:lilElJNi.-XN,AR1'llUR 620 12. 5th Street New York 9, N. Y. FRIEIIRIIINN, M.ARX'lN 484 Princeton Avenue Trenton, N. I. FUCIIS, MORTON 4720 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. FtIRNEss, TERRANCE D. 3765 McCabe Avenue Baden, Pa. GOLDBIAN, MoRRIs I. 4418 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. GROSS, DANIEL I. 100 Shepard Avenue West Englewood, N. I. H.AFITZ, GEORGE llftxixtia, l'il.MliIl Ci. 104 Uotwgtlt Street York, Pa. 1'1AR'l'MAN,SAMUliL A., 204 Ii. Main Street Palmyra, Pa. HUNTER, TIIORIAS W. Ossian, Indiana IGER, IACK 15 Freeman Street West Orange, N. I. IEWELL, WILLIABI B. Meridian, Idaho KAT.ASE, ROBERT Y. 1522 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. I KAUFFLIAN, R. VIRGINIA A. V. Star Route, Box 60 A Victorville, Calif. KELIP, CLARENCE S. Box 926 Wharton, Texas Montclair, N. I. 705 Greenwood Avenue Trenton, N. I. ' lu. fs.. KLINGLER, RAYMOND A. 407 N. Wooster Avenue Strasburg, Ohio KLIONSKY, BERNARD L. 45 Mill Street Binghamton, N. Y. LEVEN, IRVIN I. 8 Lathrop Court Norwich, Conn. LISTER, IULIUS 5101 Wynnelield Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARCUS, MELVIN M. 246 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARION, MILTON G. 410 S. Main Street Pennington, N. I. MATWIEJCZYK, IOSEPH P. 2658 E. Mercer Street Philadelphia 25, Pa. MCKINSTRY, ROBERT B. 203 N. Union Street Kennett Square, Pa. MILGRABI, KENNETH K. Garden Court Apt. 47th and Pine Streets Philadelphia, Pa. MILLER, RUFUS W. 604 Park Lane Wyncote, Pa. MINSTER, WILLIAM G. 501 Duncannon Avenue Philadelphia 20, Pa. MOFIIETT, PHYLLIS I. 2951 Kimberly Road Ann Arbor, Mich. MORRIS, EDWIN 92 McLaren Street Red Bank, N. MYERS, FRED M. 114 San Francisco Avenue Willits, Calif. NORK, EDWARD P. 200 College Street Nanticoke, Pa. OBERHOLTZ, IAMES C. 589 Parkview Avenue Barberton, Ohio PAUL, PHYLLIS WEOHTER 1702 67th Avenue Philadelphia 26, Pa. PENDLETON, HENRY H., IR. 2217 Dartmouth Avenue Bessemer, Alabama PUSTAI, IOSEPH N. 246 10th Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. RAMBO, RAWDON E. 820 Savannah Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. ROSOMOEF, HUBERT L. 914 E. Vernon Road Philadelphia 19, Pa. ROTWEIN, IERRY I. 6147 Webster Street Philadelphia, Pa. RURIN, IUSTIN A. 535 E. 4th,Street Brooklyn 18, N. Y. RUDERMAN, ARMAND L. 1463 W. State St. Trenton, N. SHIN RUS, ALFRED F. 233 Sunnyland Street Pittsburgh 27, Pa. SLAP, IOSEPH WM. 705 Girard Avenue New York 51, N. Y. SBIITH, IEROME B. 209 S. 50th Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. SNYDER, FRED D., IR. 22 Ewan Terrace Vineland, N. I. SOLOLION, NORBIAND N. 249 Avon Avenue Newark, N. I. TOBIAS, GORDON L. 413 Pembroke Road Cynwyd, Pa. TODD, EDWIN M., IR. 121 Poplar Avenue Wayne, Pa. VIOL.A, PASCHAL I. 1736 S. 15th Street Philadelphia 45, Pa. WILLI.4BIS, FRANK E. Route 1, Box 145 Talladega, Alabama WINSHEL, ALAN WM. 1640 Champlost Avenue Philadelphia 41, Pa. WYSO, EUGENE M. 1234 Main Street Peckville, Pa. ZIEGLER, RICHARD WM. 3607 Nottingham Way Hamilton Square, N. I. ZIMMERLIAN, L.-ALI.-KR T. 17 S. Chestnut Street Mt. Carmel, Pa. JUI S IXLENIEXYSKI, N10XlCA l. 2039 Cherry Street Philadelphia, Pa. ARVANITIS, CYRIL S. 2510 Chipmunk Lane Secane, Pa. B.-XR1S11,LAND1S 5210 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BENDERSKY, GORDON 1205 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. BERG, FR.ANK A. Community Hospital 10th and Carpenter Streets Philadelphia, Pa. BIERENDAURI, M.ARY'IN L. 4156 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BLACK, MAURICE W. 4911 N. Hutchinson Street Philadelphia, Pa. BORODKIN, HOWARD D. 3223 W. Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BURNO, FRANK I., IR. 1331 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. BURSTEIN, FRANK 3217 W. Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. CARTER, SUMMERS T., IR. 21 Stratford Avenue Westmont, N. I. CASTOR, LOUIS H. 5748 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. CLEAIENS, FREDERICK B. 2900 B Pierce Drive Philadelphia, Pa. COIIEN, BERNARD 2414 S. 7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. C01-KEN, IACOB H. 4938 N. Boudinot Street Philadelphia, Pa. CURRY, R. Louis 3011 B Pierce Drive Philadelphia 45 Pa. DAvIs, PHILLIP 1015 Cherry Street Philadelphia, Pa. DAY, HARVEY I. 530 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. DESIDERIO, VINCENT C. 1306 Porter Street Philadelphia, Pa. DIxON, ROBERT E. 3005 13 Miffiin Street Philadelphia, Pa. DOBIES, HENRY I. 3428 N. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. DUNN, IOHN M. 1134 Pine Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. EVANCIE, DAVID I. 323 W. High Street Philadelphia, Pa. F ELICIANO, HECTOR A. 1613 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. 1:ERRENCE, IOIIN A., IR. 3411 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. FESSLER, IXLBERT I. 800 W. State Street Trenton, N. FISHER, CURTIS I. 1208 W. Rockland Street Philadelphia, Pa. FLEISHER, D.ANIEL S. 6923 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. FRANCO, FRANK A. 7037 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia, Pa. FRATTALI, AUGUST F. 341 Hansberry Street Philadelphia, Pa. F RIEL, MARGARET A. 1106 Wakeling Street Philadelphia, Pa. GLENN, GEORGE P., IR. 5922 Greene Street Philadelphia, Pa. GRAYBILL, ROBERT E. 371 Sedgewood Road Springfield, Pa. GRIFFEN, HELEN S. 133 N. Mole Street Philadelphia, Pa. GRIFFEN, ROBERT H. 133 N. Mole Street Philadelphia, Pa. HAILIES, LEONARD 1800 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. HAAIATY, DANIEL 247 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. HINTON, FORREST 605 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOFFLIAN, MELVIN D. 3242 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. IAFFE, ROBERT I. 119 E. Main Street Norristown, Pa. IERANT, VINCENT I. West Iersey Hospital Camden, N. I. KAPLAN, BERNARD 5536 Torresdale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. KARASIC, IEROME Doctor's Hospital 17th and Summer Streets Philadelphia, Pa. KARPEN, SHERMAN A. Mt. Sinai Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. KELLEHER, DAVID F. 235 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. KENNEDY, MARY E. 1421 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. KNIGHT, HUGH T. West Iersey Hospital Camden, N. I. KOWNACKI, ROMAN I. 3428 N. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. KRAYNICK, BENJ. M. 3428 N. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. LAINIBERTON, WM. D. West Iersey Hospital Camden, N. I. LEMONEDES, MICHAEL I. 327 N. Lawrence Street Philadelphia, Pa. MAFFEI, MICHAEL I. 2112 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. MALICK, DONALD V. 513 E. 12th Street Chester, Pa. MELNICOFF, EDWARD N. 1008 N. 5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MENTA, DOBIINIC 617 Sigel Street Philadelphia 48, Pa. MOYER, T. RoY 2910 A Pierce Drive Philadelphia, Pa. MURR.iX', LoUIs C. West Iersey Hospital Camden, N. I. NEIDHARDT, PAUL W. West Iersey Hospital Camden, N. I. NIEVES DE REYES, LIDIA D 214 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. NOYES, CHARLES E., IR. 4733 Leiper Street Philadelphia, Pa. PAGLIARO, D. A. 781 N. 24th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PINCUS, WILLIALI B. 522 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. POLAKOFF, P. P., IR. 5618 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. ROBINSON, M. S. 1531 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIIADT, D.ANlEL C. 2011 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCHEER, ROBERT L. 2011 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCHLEY, JOSEPH H. 3648 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCHVVARTZ, MARTIN 4214 Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SCHVVARTZ, WM. E. 1531 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. SHEESLEY, MILDRED E. 2039 Cherry Street Philadelphia, Pa. SIEGEL, CIIARLES 1. 553 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SLA'roN, STEPIIEN S. 3-128 N. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. SQUADRITO, JAMES F. 1501 Moore Street Philadelphia, Pa. S'rAxIATARos, M. I. West Iersey Hospital Camden, N. I. STERLING, MARY P. 3800 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. STUL1., WALTER F., IR. 155 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. TANABE, TETSURO 235 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. VANCE, IOHN R. Doctor's Hospital 17th and Summer Streets Philadelphia, Pa. I h'lt.I.lUN1i, IosEI'II P. 245 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. WIIITE, BRAIiEoRn C. 4608 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. W110LE1', MARK H. West Iersey Hospital Camden, N. I. WIENEIK, STEI-IIEN N. 553 N. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. WITKowsKI, IOSEIIH A. 3229 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. XNOLANSKY, JACOB 235 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ZAKOS, RUDY 235 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ' 4 3-lb, .JD Q ' - Q, . . f . A-N . - g , g, 1,4 . M. snag, , . ,-vm,-0-,A -1, U J - x I fx. X 1 F 9 'is' 65.1 ' A Q25 Q 1-'A X nb- I I x...,,, 1 . ,: ,y V. V SGPHOMORES AMADIO, ALEXANDER F. Baltimore and Grove Avenues Springfield, Pa. BALL, IAMES D. 509 N. 20th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BAMONTE, EDWARD L. 1624 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. BARAT2, BURTON Park Drive Manor Harvey and Wissahickon Streets Philadelphia 44, Pa. BARKEN, HERBERT B. 201 Morse Street Camden, N. I. BAUMAN, IUDAH 1205 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. BEOKER, GEORGE L., IR. 1631 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. BERES, IOSEPI-I C. 509 N. 20th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BEST, IOHN A. 301 Cynwyd Road Cynwyd, Pa. BLANOI-IE, CARL R. 1613 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. BOYLE, WILLIAAI F. 6162 Lebanon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BRILL, EDWARD I. 1702 Green Street Philadelphia, Pa. BRODERIOK, LEO I. 1405 S. Paxon Street Philadelphia, Pa. BRONVN, LEONARD 321 Main Street Darby, Pa. CLAUSS, PAUL O. D., IR. 2006 Green Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOK, ALBERT 2425 76th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. COOKE, STANFORD B. 4700 N. 8th Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOLBAUGH, ELMER D. 20 High Street Woodbury, N. I. CORSON, GEOFFREY A. 1729 Vine Street Philadelphia, Pa. CUPPLE, PETER P. 1331 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. DAVID, MITCHELL '4718 Osage Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. DEREN, THADDEUS L. 6167 Grant Avenue Merchantville, N. I. DIBELLO, ANGELO M. 3300 Rhawn Street Philadelphia, Pa. DLUZANSKY, IAMES I. 1619 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. DORENCAMP, DONALD G. 236 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. DZWONCZYK, IOI-IN, IR. ECKBOLD, NORNIAN H. 3255 Potter Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELLIOTT, IOSEPII P., IR. 1421 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. EMES, WlLLlALi R. 1522 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. FELSENSTEIN, MORTON 913 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. Fox, DONALD 7339 Elmwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. GEARHART, WILBUR H. 108 N. 34th Street Philadelphia, Pa. GEHRIS, IAINIES C. 1701 VVallace Street Philadelphia, Pa. GILLERLAIN, IOSEPI-I A. 2322 S. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. GINTER, GEORGE C., IR. 7201 Buist Avenue Darby, Pa. GOLDLIAN, HAROLD S. 2265 Baird Boulevard Camden, N. I. GROSH, WILLIALI K. 1701 Wallace Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOWARTH, THOMAS W. 2911 B Pierce Drive Philadelphia, Pa. I-IUBER, GERALD A. 5215 Warrington Avenue 1307 W. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. ' 35 '4 I., -1 ffl lf it i? -x li gwilix . N , 1 .. 1 'N,li Ilii'3'xiiy',, 1 Hifi' 1' xffiil' ii I ill ' ' .fit Wg- 5 ' W ' bl' lil '. lffffii ni: V Il'!fff:'-'il'-El , .sf 3 s N1 WHEN-In ' . , 1 KATZ, DAVID 1625 Mt. Vernon Streei Philadelphia, Pa. KLOSTERMYER, BROOKS V. 1421 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. KOTAKIS, IOHN 6138 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. KRAMER, CAROL A. 29 W. Ashmead Place Philadelphia, Pa. KROTEC, IOSEPH W. 3006 H Pierce Drive Philadelphia, Pa. LAPP, IOI-IN R. 2006 Green Street Philadelphia, Pa. LEHR, HOWARD H. 1624 Green Street Philadelphia, Pa. LEONBERG, STANLEY C., IR. 24 N. Main Street Medford, N. I. LINNENIEYER, ROBERT F. 3236 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. LLOYD, EDGAR C. 3102 H Mountain Drive Philadelphia 45, Pa. LOEPER, DONALD 3105 E. Fernan Drive Philadelphia, Pa. LOPRETE, FREDERICK P. 219 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. LOVELL, ALFRED R. Park View Apts. QC-412D Collingswood 6, N. LOWENSTEIN, EDWARD H. 1533 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. LUKASZCZYK, THOhffAS A. 1331 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. LUNDY, LAURENOE E. 6826 N. Bouvier Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARCARELLI, JOSEPH L. 2022 Emily Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARILL, IRXVIN H. 1535 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARKARIAN, MARGUERITE 1720 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARSHALL, IOI-IN E. 3615 Baring Street Philadelphia, Pa. MEN.iKER, IosEI'II T. 510 13 Glen Echo Road Philadelphia, Pa. MILLs, DORSEN S. 112 N. Mole Street Philadelphia, Pa. MORACA, PATRICK 237 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MosER, EDWARD N. 405 S. 40th Street Philadelphia, Pa. NEENO, KATsuIuI 1533 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. NOLAN, GERALD P. 1331 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. NYCE, ROBERT W. 250 S. State Street Doylestown, Pa. PAPPAS, HARRY L. 5838 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. PEACHEY, RUTH 210 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PELL1cANo, PAULINE A. 1421 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. PEPPERMAN, LARUE E. 1701 Wallace Street Philadelphia, Pa. PERoMMER, IAMI-:s H. 5876 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. PIENKOWSKI, IoHN F. 3922 Grant Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Pixor, R.AIsIoN 1617 Race Street Phil.ItlelplIi.I, Pa. R.-Yl'll, XVII.I.IAxI li. S218 Stanwootl Street PlIil.ItlelplIi.I, Pa. REYES-lvl.-k'l'li0, FELIX M. 214 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. RODGERS, ROBERT A., IR. 227 N. 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. RUBIN, MANOTAH A. 1421 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. SAvoRY, WILLIAM I. 206 Wischman Avenue Oreland, Pa. ScHULTz, HERBERT W. 2011 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. Sci-IULTZ, IAMES H. 1018 S. 49th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SEEDOR, IOHN W. 1401 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. SEISLER, EDWARD P. 1522 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. SHEETS, RAYMOND L. 447 N. Church Street West Chester, Pa. SLONIM, RALPH I., IR. 1612 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. STANCOMBE, WESLEY R. 2432 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. Swl-.RI.It:R, RoIIr.It'I' H22 XV. Yurlt Street l,l11lAlklL'll3l1lLl, l'.I. S7.X1I0,Rl'lNJl.l'llci. 1853 N. l,.ll'l'i Avenue l'lIil.ItlelplIia, PII. Touts, Louis E. 2417 S. Fairhill Street Philadelphia, Pa. TYLER, CHARLES L. 1701 Wallace Street Philadelphia, Pa. VAN HOUTEN, ROBERT I. 3006-G Lanier Court Philadelphia, Pa. WAGNER, SEYIAOUR 5910 Windsor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. WAY, GEORGE E. 1919 S. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. WEIDNER, CALVIN C. 3002-H Lanier Court Philadelphia, Pa. WEITBERG, MARTIN H. 5743 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. WHITE, WM. H. R. 1533 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. WINFIELD, ALAN C. 1205 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. YARUS, STANLEY S. 913 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. ZEccA, RALPH I. 4948 Westminster Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ADLER, HERBERT M. 1854 Champlost Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. AICHOR, DAVID C. 1211 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. BANEY, CHARLES M., IR. 718 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. BARAB, RICHARD L. 1211 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. BAUTE, BARBARA A. 1421 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. BEARDSLEY, HAROLD R. 1522 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. BLECHSCHMIDT, PAUL T. 5125 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BOYCE, LANCY L. 1421 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. BOYD, WILLIAM I. 148 N. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. BRADT, IACK O. 4742 Osage Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUCHER, DAVID L. 1618 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. BYLER, ARTHUR B. 1618 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. FRE HME CAHN, BURTON 1827 S. 5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. CLANCY, IOHN H. Wynnewood Plaza Apts. Wynnewood, Pa. CLEMENT, MITCHELL F. 830 N. 63rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. COHAN, HENRY H. 421 W. Hortter Street Philadelphia, Pa. COREY, PETER I. 1702 Green Street Philadelphia, Pa. CUNNINGHAIXI, EDWARD E. 1533 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. DIOGUARDI, IERRY 1624 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. Down, THOMAS I. 1421 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. DRAKE, MILAN L., IR. 1624 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. DUBINSKI, IOI-IN T. 1916 N. 32nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. EDMUNDOWICZ, ALPHONSE C. 408 S. 43rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. EsTERsON, SHERINIAN H. 2328 E. Norris Street Philadelphia, Pa. F INKEL, IERROLD S. 1533 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. FINKELSTEIN, IEROME 2277 E. Cambria Street Philadelphia, Pa. FREEAIAN, EDWIN N. 5420 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. FREEMAN, REGINALD W. 2124 Latona Street Philadelphia, Pa. FREY, FLORENCE S. 1421 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. F RIES, GENE T. 1624 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. GALLAGHER, IOHN R. 104 Washington Avenue Havertown, Manoa, Pa. GEORGE, FREDERICK 1620 Colony Lane Havertown, Pa. GIBBS, DENA N. 4504 N. Carlisle Street Philadelphia, Pa. GINGRICH, KERRY H. 148 N. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. GIVENS, FREDERICK T. 1618 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. GOLDEN, RONALD B. 1618 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. GREGG, LEO P. 4747 Rosehill Street Philadelphia, Pa. GUTBIAN, ARNOLD A. 5450 Wissahickon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. H.ARLAN, NVILL1.-XM K., IR. 2012 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia, Pa. 1-IARNED, E. ROBERT 1618 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. H.ARRlS, WILLIAM D. 1617 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. HEIRIBACII, SIDNEY B. 236 W. School House Lane Philadelphia, Pa. HOAK, IOHN C. 148 N. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. HoRsT, GEORGE W. 239 Decatur Street Doylestown, Pa. HUGHES, MAx M. 321 East 2nd Street Lansdale, Pa. IRMIERE, VICTOR I. 1335 Narragansett Street Philadelphia, Pa. IONES, RICHARD S. 65 Church Street Spring City, Pa. KAPLAN, LEOPOLD S. 1205 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. KLINE, STANLEY R. 1205 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. KNERR, RICIIARD A. 1618 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. K011N, 1NlORM.-KN N. 5230 N. 9th Street Philadelphia, Pa. KOTCII, M1Cl'lAEL I. 1702 Green Street Philadelphia, Pa. LANDIS, WILLIAM B. 1233 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. LAUKAITIS, RONALD B. 1126 Highland Avenue Chester, Pa. N LEvINsON, PERCIVAL P. 266 S. 58th Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. LINTNER, DONALD R. 374 Church Road Elkins Park, Pa. LONG, DAVID M., IR. 1522 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. LUTZNER, MARVIN A. 1427 W. Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MARKARIAN, SANIUEL 1720 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARSHALL, IAMES F. 1533 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. MARTIN, WILLIAM M. 2021 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia, Pa. MCROBERTS, IAY W. 1612 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. MILLER, MURRAY I. 4981 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MORGAN, A1l'l'l1l'R I., IR. 36 W. livergreen Avenue Philadelphia 18, Pa. MoRGAxs'rEIN, 181.-ARL M. 2301 Bryn Mawr Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MOTLEY, IOIIN P. 1209 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. MUNTE.ANL', VIRGIL P. 1918 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia, Pa. NORTIIROP, HERBERT L. 1624 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. OAKS, WILEUR W. 437 Haverford Road Wynnewood, Pa. OLIvIA, IOSEPH V. 1255 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. PALMER, DAVID F. 148 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PERKOFF, MORTON W. 1531 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. PERLOEE, MILTON L. 1522 Van Kirk Street Philadelphia, Pa. PERRY, RICHARD E. 160 N. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. gl t vu.: ' .,g'A A4 ', 'x - yi, ,L . earn vi. 4 all x 4. , ' ' . PRUZINSKY, ST!-ll'llliN R. 1209 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. ROMEO, CARMEN A. 4209 Chester Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Ross, IRWIN R. Carpenter Lane and Emlen Street Philadelphia, Pa. ' Rossi, NICHOLAS P. 1500 S. 22nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. RUTKOWSKI, EDMUND 37 - 7th Avenue Whitehead Manor Trenton 9, N. I. SALVATORE, IOSEPH E. 1522 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. SARADARIAN, EDWARD V. 1624 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. SARMOUsAK1s, GREGORY 1421 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. SDARBARO, IOI-IN L., IR. 1021 Edmonds Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. SOHMUTLER, MYRON A. 1618 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIIOFFSTALL, ROBERT O. 1700 Green Street Philadelphia, Pa. SEITCHIK, MURR.AY W. 735 Ashbourne Road Elkins Park, Pa. SHOEMAKER, NORVILLE E., IR. 148 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SILVERMAN, LEONARD 2437 W. Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SLONE, HAROLD W. 1618 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. SNYDER, HENRY R. 148 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. SOEEER, MARVIN 1205 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. SPEER, CHRISTOPHER S. 1531 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. SPIRO, ARNOLD E. 5239 N. Hutchinson Street Philadelphia, Pa. TAMA, ALBERT R. 1525 Cherry Street Philadelphia, Pa. TILLGER, IOHN I. 5223 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. TOM, 15ENI. C. K. 1421 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. '1'RlNKLE, WILLIER S., IR 521 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pa. TURNS, CALVIN N. 5737 Chester Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. VOGT, MERLE A. 1618 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. WEBSTER, BERTHA E. 235 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. WE1ss, LESTER 1624 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. ZAHARIS, GEORGE M. 1209 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. ZIDO, ALBERT I. 1618 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. ZILLWEOER, WILLIAM C. 52 E. Logan Street Philadelphia, Pa. ZINNER, ELMER N. 2013 Cherry Street Philadelphia, Pa. l , TQ - I v LE T WE FORGET S THE PAGES of time are turned back, we remember our pre-clinical days, days that have slipped away from us but yet were our very foundation stones in medicine, our earliest stirrings. We marvel yet at the machine-like rapidity, accuracy, and scope of Dr. Truex's neuroanatomy lectures and at the tremendous store of knowledge he possesses. His forceful personality was felt by all throughout much of our first year. We reflect pleasantly at that lost soul in the wilderness, Lord Ashley. On matters of anatomy he was acquainted, but somehow he was better remembered for things per- taining to the cultured mind. Many a moon will come and go ere the class forgets the Shakespearean approach Lord Ashley gave us to the mysteries of the sphenoid bone. Histology was a valuable course and was conducted by a competent staff. A source of never ending amazement to us was Dr. Angulo's knowledge and remarkable facility to consume quarts of ice water during one of his lectures without having to excuse himself. Dr. Warren and his curious collection of testicles were always about in the laboratory. We all liked Doctor Yeakel and came to respect her greatly. Dr. Iohn Scott was our guiding light in Physiology. We held Dr. Scott in awe and approached him with no small degree of trepidation, particularly when we were somewhat unsure of ourselves. From Dr. Scott we learned to think clearly, we hope. Drs. Reed and Wiercinski were also present in the laboratory but the feature attraction was quiet, unobtrusive Dr. McClendon. His disdain of the printed word was legend: so also were his personal feuds with Starling, the Harvard Ckymographj apparatus, and frogs who couldn't read. Drs. Boyd and Del7rates were new at Hahne- mann with us. The relationship of chemistry to medicine was less obvious than was the case with other preclinical subjects. The battle for our interest was waged with a well organized program of lec- tures and extensive reading assignments. Informa- tion presented was sometimes not inspiring, but was always accurate, trustworthy and was revised to include the latest tracer element experiments. Dr. Hepburn is to be remembered for his epic lecture on foods. Dr. Chandler cross indexed the amino acids in our minds and maintained a close sur- veillance over the lagging laboratory attendance. Pathology and Dr. Gregory were an impressive twosome. We might not all have agreed with Dr. Gregory and his conference system, but we all re- spected this soft-spoken man. He is a staunch advo- cate of self-reliance-How well we know this! Dr. Fite confounded us at times with his personality and dreaded examinations. Dr. Froio was a down- to-earth guy who was well liked by all those who came in Contact with him, even if he did delight in cutting down our conference speeches to 15 min- utes. A sincere, if at times misunderstood person, was Dr. Bondi. He gave us an excellent organized approach to Bacteriology in his Laboratory Manual. The course had its humorous side in the lab with Dr. Gaby frequently Hunking his own slide quizzes. Dr. Sallman was another rapid lecturer whose scientific preoccupation often tended to carry him away from the class. The contagious laugh and good nature of Dr. Beutner were constant sources of untold comfort to all of us. Here was a man who taught us much, yet never seemed to worry us unnecessarily. In his course we all felt at ease. When Dr. Beutner left we had indeed lost a good friend and an unfor- gettable personality. Iust as unforgettable however, was Dr. Barnes, whose practical jokes and daily shenanigans gave us a good laugh. His reverence of Acetylcholine was well known by all, as well as his formula for disposing of rabbits. In the ultimate analysis, our preclinical profes- sors provided us with much, and because of them we were well equipped to enter the clinical years ahead. The men we encountered on the wards-and in the clinics were of a diilerent variety. They were all we had expected of them and more. At long last here was the dynamic, astute clinician with a llair for the dramatic, the practical and the unusual. Perhaps none could have been more dramatic, and more sensational than Otto Ianton. Otto was a very impressive sort of fellow. He was a man with a touch of the actor and the flavor of the theatre in his soul. He could spcllbind us at will and com- manded our respect. Through him we learned the value of precise knowledge and of concise thinking. Who can forget those phrasesg Money in the bank, or Strictly bad news, lad. ? To Dr. Ianton we owe much. Equally as demanding of the best in us was Dr. Lupton. He was quiet, unassuming, and precise. No foolishness was tolerated in his presence, and we learned to be on our toes with him always. Dr. Lupton's untimely death was a heartfelt loss to all of us and his memory will be with us for countless years to come. Physical Diagnosis, we discovered, was more than just a 15 credit course in the sophomore yearg rather it was a living and dynamic subject that no one ever really completely mastered. The man who never ceased to remind us of this was Dr. Foster Murphy. Not uncommonly we had to take down Cabot and Adams from the shelf after an afternoon with Dr. Murphy on the wards. He also stood for no horseplay. Who will forget those penetrating eyes? Dr. Marino was a true gentleman and a person with whom we could be completely at ease. He made us shoulder the responsibilities of diagnosis and treatment with renewed conHdence and gave us a keen insight into the problems of office practice as well as a method of approach to these problems. Although we didn't see as much of our distin- guished Dean as we would have liked, our brief encounters with him were always worthwhile ex- periences. Here was the very epitome of the dis- tinguished clinician who was able to draw from textbook knowledge and a wealth of clinical ex- perience. His annual presentation of the C.P.C. was looked forward to by all. Drs. Geckeler and Lane laid before us the in- tricacies of the cardiovascular world, and made them seem simple. Dr. Lane always had time to answer our queries no matter how irrelevant they seemed. Dr. Geckeler was exacting of us and we had to be accurate in his presence. A heart sound could be described in only one way, and more than once he would remind us of this. In the GI clinic, on the wards, and at PGH we were introduced to a stimulating and memorable man, Dr. Charles M. Thompson. Humble, yet knowing, Dr. Thompson is the physician's physi- cian. He was methodical, rational, and clearcut in his presentations to us, and never made us feel ill at ease. Perhaps he will best be remembered by us for his uncanny ability to evaluate and summarize controversial points. In medicine he was indeed a giant. Drs. Fischer and Agerty were always approach- able and willing to help us. Poor Dr. Fischer must have become quite fed up with our continual griping about the lab work, because he seemed to be the person who took the brunt of our com- plaints. Dr. Agerty was a friendly individual with a wide grin on his face. He can quote as many references from the literature as any man at Hahne- mann. Dr. Dan Downing wasn't in the wards a great deal, and as a consequence we didn't see too much of him. He will best be remembered for his one-man crusade against penicillin and his knowl- edge of pediatric heart disease. Our faculty associations were not without their lighter aspects. The fireside chats with Dr. Stein- hilber did not always adhere to the subject matter at hand, but were directed toward the practical problems of this complex life of ours. They stressed how easy it is for humans to err in their ways re- gardless of family background. His humorous tales more than once had us rolling in the aisles. A meeting with Dr. Hand was always a welcome event. He never tried to make us neurologists but he did stress the importance of a good examination. Dr. Olsen was a teacher whom we all can honestly say we wish we could have seen more often. He was not famous for his verbosity but when he parted his lips we all listened. Honesty, integrity, and humility were constantly taught us by the incomparable Dr. I. Antrim Crellin. We all loved this alive, very dynamic man. He is a scholar in his Field, and a true friend of those he instructed. Here again was a teacher with a touch of the theatre in him .but we wouldn't have had him any other way. We learned early never to mention the name of Truman in his presence. Without doubt the excellent teaching program in surgery was the result of the ceaseless efforts of two men: Drs. Ulin and Grotzinger. Dr. Ulin carried his enthusiasm and zeal with him wherever he went, and we found it to be contagious. He and Dr. Grotzinger were always well up on the current literature, and it was a rare day when the student was able to get the jump on these men. Our associations with Dr. William Martin were always pleasant affairs. He reminded us frequently that all work and no play makes Iack a dull boy. He certainly is the model of fine living, has a versatile personality, and many outside interests. The importance of the professional attitude is well displayed by this man. His was the only convertible automobile that stayed open all year round. Dr. Geary was always a lot of fun and it was always a treat to be with him in the operating room. His speech in the O.R. was, to say the least, inter- esting, especially when he would become aggra- vated. Dr. Pearce is an exacting surgeon who demanded the very best from himself and those about him. He is, so to speak, the surgeon's surgeon and all were envious of him. Sterile technique was a bugaboo with this man and we all were careful to keep our hands above the waist in his operations. W. Y. Lee, better known as Wild Bill, is a rough character who more than once put the fear of God into us. His rather individualistic attire in the oper- ating room earned him the title of Blue Boy. The favorite of many of us was Dr. Frank Tropea, a real swell guy who put on no airs and astonished us with his facility with the knife as well as with his interest in the opposite sex. There never was a man who was more loyal to Hahnemann than Frank. The importance of the digital examination was adequately presented to us by him. A milestone in our careers J we met Dr. Newlin laxson. could there have been than to ing personality without a firm was achieved when VVhat greater fear meet this command- grasp of his memory tables. His busy practice and numerotts positions never prevented him from teaching the individual student, and we will remember him for these student-teacher sessions. Teaching at its very finest was given to us by Ioe Seitchik. He is a sort of refined McClendon who believes in taking every- thing with the all important grain of salt. From Ioe we all acquired a healthy skepticism of what we read. His method of student interrogation was phenomenal and more than a few times we found our feet in our mouths. A different personality was Dr. Cronlund. His easy-going pace and informal manner of presentation were reassuring to all of us and we all were sorry to see Ray go. He taught us a lot of material. Dr. Bruce McFadyen had a colorful personality and it was soon learned that his bark was worse than his bite. It became apparent to us that mere discussion of the knee-chest position was not enough with him, but rather a demonstration was the important thing. As a consequence many red faces were produced when this feat was attempted. It was always somewhat of a problem to decide just when he was pulling our leg and when he wasn't. He derived no small measure of enjoyment from this. His Thursday afternoon conferences were al- ways relaxing because here the faculty was put on the frying pan. Speaking of these conferences always reminds us of Dr. Reishtein, who managed to find a few well chosen words to say at these affairs. A swell guy if there ever was one expressed our opinion of Dr. Pontarelli. He was perhaps the most approachable of the faculty and was never sharp with any of us. He was always the man we could tell our troubles to at The Greater Hahnemann Dance. Pops Hunter would always have an in- teresting word tp say to us, and his familiar greet- . -U . .. U - ing ol Ili, lxids, was well known to all. llis tales were perhaps more unustial than any we had heard before, owing to his long experience in the field of Obstetrics and his large personal practice. The subspecialties introduced us briefly to many fine men. Drs. llurgoon, Weaver, Harkins. and llanghart imparted to tis a significant amount of useful knowledge in the more specialized quarters of medicine. Last, but far from least, were Drs. Bailey, Camp- bell, Ed Geckeler, and Iones, all members of the surgical specialties. The direct and sometimes gruff manner of Dr. lid Geckeler was soon forgotten as we got to know him better. We all liked his service and had a great deal of respect for this man. Dr. Iones has a commanding knowledge of orthopedics, especially anatomy, and we felt like running to Truex more than once in his presence. We often wondered what this man would do in a cigarette shortage. If space permitted, we could begin to do justice to Dr. Charles Bailey. Here is a great man indeed, and a pioneer in a new and rapidly rising field. He is a man with great personal magnetism and any- body who has associated with him even briefly felt the force of his personality. No matter how difficult the road ahead seemed, Charlie somehow always managed to keep on traveling. His name and his research have brought :1 great deal of attention to our school. Drs. Campbell, Gislason, Weinstock and Ellis taught us the diseases of the GU system. Ed Camp- bell was a distinguished looking man whom we would encounter briefly on occasion. His manual of urology was read by all and we enjoyed it. VVe regret not having seen more of Dr. Campbell. We shall long remember the many physicians and teachers who contributed to our education. Their actions, personalities and teachings have been sources of knowledge and inspiration to us. May we be a credit to ourselves and to them. XValter H. Annenberg Board of Trustees Inquirer Building Philadelphia, Pa. Charles P. Bailey, M.D., M.Sc. Prof. of Thoracic Surgery Head, Dept. Thoracic Surgery 219 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. liclwarcl NV. Campbell, M.D. Prof. of Urology Head, Dept. of Urology 1318 Medical Arts Building Philadelphia, Pa. Iohn E. Gregory, M.D. Prof. of Pathology Head, Division of Pathology 255 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. O. H. Ianton, Ir., M.D. Prof. of Medicine 250 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. I. Stauffer Lehman, M.D. Prof. of Radiology Head, Dept. of Radiology 250 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. SPONSORS Volney Ludwick, BS., M.D., F.A.C.R Sc.D. David XV. Hughes, BS., M.D. Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology 250 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. XVilliam L. Martin, M.D. Prof. of Surgery Head, Division of Surgery 1737 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Axel K. Olsen, AB., M.S., M.D. Associate Prof. of Neurosurgery 250 N. Broad 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 VV. Phil-Ellena Street Philadelphia, Pa. Henry S. Ruth, M.D. Prof. of Anesthesiology Head, Dept. of Anesthesiology 225 Cheswold Lane Haverford. Pa. PATRONS Nathaniel Ci. lierlx, M.D. ll1C'tfI1'IlIt' joseph llitnian, M.D. l't'1liu!rlc.-' M.llll1Il lioytl. l'h.D. Biological f,llIt'I7Il-.flI'.Y Charles L. Brown, M.D. Dean Hahnemann Medical College Medicine Leon M. Carp, M.D. Medicine Daniel F. Downing, M.D. 5 Pediatrics Francis E. Eksterowicz, M.D. Anatomy Carl C. Fischer, M.D. Pediatrics loseph M. Gambescia, M.D. Medicine Carroll F. Haines, M.D. Otorlzinolo gy Donald T. Iones, M.D. Orthopedics Herman Kline, M.D. Dermatology and Syplzilology Henry D. Lafferty, M.D. Obstetric: Foster E.. Murphy, M.D. Medicine Walter H. Maloney, M.D. Broncho-esoplzogoscopy and Laryngology Daniel Marino, M.D. Medicine William A. Reichstein, M.D. Gynecology George Rilling, M.D. Proctology Anthony T. Rose, M.D. Ioseph N. Seitchik, M.D. 0l1ylc!ric.v .md G yr1ec0log.y Paul A. Shaw, M.D. Haroltl A. Taggart, M.D. lllezlicine Charles M. Thompson, M.D. Gastroenterology Frank Tropas. M.D. SlI7'g'6'I Y CONTRIBUTCRS li.nntl.il .X. lioxer. M.D. v - . loxepli X . l'. Clay, lr., M.D. I. .Xlllfllll Lrellni, M.D. joaeph S. Del r.ncs, Pli.l J. llowartl C. De5liong, M.D. lowpli R. lJiPalma, M.D. james ll. lJlll1.llClhKJll,M.l,. Louis licleiken, M.D. Harry D. Evans, Sr., M.D. litlwin O. Ceckeler, M.D. Paul 1. Grotzinger, M.D. Dwight D. Grove, M.D. Herhert P. Harkins, M.D. Max Harris, M.D. VVilliam C. Hunsicker, M.D Don li. Iohnson. M.D. XVilliam Ci. Kirkland, M.D. Lucy Anne LaSalvia, M.D. joseph C. Lockhart, M.D. Theodore H. Mendell, M.D. C. Moore, M.D. Peter Oesper, Ph.D. Simon Polan Domenic I. Pontarelli, M.D. A. I. Rubenstone, M.D. Victor P. Satinsky, M.D. Raymond C. Truex, Ph.D. H. Earle Twining, M.D. Alexantler VV. Ulin, M.D. liclwarcl P. VanTine, M.D. Harry S. XN'eaver, lr., M.D. he ahnemann Medical ollege and ospiial ol hiladelphia is approved hy 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 oifered to qualified applicants leading to a Master of Science degree. 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, 1952. L L BOERICKE 6. RUNYON INC. 273 LAFAYETTE sr., NEW YORK 12, N. Y. Manufacturers ot Homeopathic Preparations and Specialties Publishers of Dr. Boericke's Pocket Manual of Homeopathic Materia Medica with Repertory, comprising 1042 pages. Now available-two new physicians' catalogs of Homeopathic Preparations and Specialties 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. Best Wishes to Graduating Class of 1952 from Medical and Surgical Staff of the HARRISBURG HOSPITAL Harrisburg, Pa. ADVERTISINGSECTION L . i X ef? lv l? ia.: v A- - v. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA, INC. June. 1952 To llze members of Ihe Class of 1952: On behalf of the more than 3.000 fellovv alumni it is my privilege and pleasure to welcome you into membership of the Alumni Association. For more than a century Hahnemann Alumni have been handed together for the best interests of their Alma Mater and it is our earnest hope that in ithis same fellowship, you. too, will find yourself better able to serve humanity. As in all organizations, you will get out of your affiliation with us just as much as you pu-t in to it-so that we urge you not only to keep in constant touch with the Alumni Odiee in order to keep informed of all that is new at Hahnemann. but that you give of yourself to keep her standards high. With all best 101.51168 Io all of you for llzc years to comt Ziff Hahnemann Alumni Association Carl C. Fischer. NLD.. '28 Executive Secretary y l' 7' i J The Skull Templ Y book l95l Tho Clinic J ff Y book l95l The Scope P yl Yearbook l95l T110 A'l102l'l1 is uolfzing, FOIIIIIIIIYYI In lfzf Illlkll0ZUlL But modern uieclieal research is penetrating this Unknown, continually placing new drugs in the hancls of the physician . . . Our research laboratories represent a vital contribution to this dramatic quest of modern ineclical science. and symbolize the spirit of service we have devoted to the medical profession since 1841. Smith, Iflim' tis' Frmzclz LIl110l'Ilf07'I.l,S, Ijlll-IHIIKIIIIIIIII GREETINGS aSHARP I A TTT f T TT DDHME Ta from the A HORN .T HARDART A RESTAURANT 244-43 N. BROAD 1 TTTTT ' 1 I Compgmmfd of MEDICAL SPECIALTIES THE IIUMPANY HAHNEMANN 215-217 NO. 15TH STREET B U PHILADELPHIA 2, PA ' quipmgnt H H S ringman A . 8 Pioneered by Wyeth. Perfected through years of clinical experi- ence to provide the ultimate in convenience, safety, and precision. TUBEX SYRINGE DVA N TAG ES 0 Ready for immediate use f- no reconstitution, no transfer from vial to syringe. A o Convenient-foil-sealed, sterile needle accompanies each Tubex cartridge. o Safe-closed system . . . avoids contamination. Q Only one syringe needed-easy to operate. I No syringe breakage. o Economical. o Ideal for emergency bag. 10 A ' 5 X QD ' 4' I , I I I I if p I lu ' 4 ' I I I I I I I TUBEX cartridge has these exclusive features: Ampul closure-locked-in diaphragm cap Prevents leakage: cannot pop out or pull out for injection of diagnostic and therapeutic agents I Used for diagnostic allergenic extracts, one TUBEX syringe serves for injec- tion of allergens, a battery of syringes is unnecessary. Excellent for injection of therapeutic agents . . . tetanus antitoxin, anti- biotics, hormones, etc. . . .in cartridge form. WM Wyeth Incorporated J Philadelphia 2, Pa. 0 Literature to physicians on request AMERICAN INSTITUTE oI HOMEOPATHY Welcomes l-lahnemann graduates to fellowship in the Nation's Oldest National Medical Society .Yau will never regret early association with your National Society, lt represents your profession nationally, and offers through its monthly Journal and annual meetings invaluable post-graduate opportunities. Special arrangements tor Membership ot recent graduates have been made by the Trustees. A, I. H. application forms tor Membership may be had at the Dean's office. Join upon graduation INSTITUTE EXECUTIVE OFFICE, I6OI CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. E Established 1905 LO 7-0133 HOISIESIQIQTHY INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED CUSTOM conssrs 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 for potency and unvarying quality. 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Up-to-date in all f11Gll9VS ij-lialrmacoiitiral, The iteinssity lor ultra purity in strictly l-lornoopalhic remedies is recognized and con- slrintly piaiflirfnfl, Mrmiilrggtiii-ing o lull line ol linctiires, Tablet lritiirates, Compressed Tablets, Oint- ri'iitilS,t'1l'tCi Siwritillins tlml primitive riepnncla Laboratories Norwood Delaware County, Pa. Philadelphia Address 2-I8 North I5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. STUDENT OUTFIT ORDERS A SPECIALTY MEDICAL-LABORATORY EQUIPMENT 0 MICROSCOPES 0 CLINICAL EQUIPMENT 0 STETHOSCOPES 0 HEMATOLOGY SETS 0 DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT 0 TUNING FORKS 0 BLOOD PRESSURE EQUIPMENT 0 PERCUSSION HAMMERS WILLIAMS, BROWN 81 EARLE, INC. 918 CHESTNUT STREET L' Flrsf wifh fhe fines?-Since I885 PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. V A eau? 'I cv' 1 ' lf Thou Wouldst Live Long, Live Well . . . 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