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.  .  thus  with  this  book  our  revels  end." 


being  the  Class  Book  of  the  Seniors  of 
1936  and  published  by  them  as  a  suitable 
souvenir   of  their   days   at    Hahnemann 


Philadelphia,  June  the  Eleventh,  Nineteen-Thirty-six 


WILLIAM  M.  SYLVIS,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 


IN  APPRECIATION 


We,  the  Senior  Class,  acknowledge  our  debt  and  are 
grateful  for  this  opportunity  to  dedicate  the  1936 
Medic  to 


WILLIAM  M.  SYLVIS,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 


From  Doctor  Sylvis: 

You  who  will  practice  general  medicine  are  accepting  a  tremendous  re- 
sponsibility and  will  hold  a  very  significant  place  in  the  lives  of  your  patients. 
The  average  run  of  ailments  will  find  you  perfectly  competent,  but,  on  the  other 
hand,  situations  will  arise  whose  adeguate  treatment  will  reguire  the  services  of 
one  more  expert  in  the  given  field. 

Though  you  may  be  more  or  less  isolated,  determine  to  keep  abreast  with 
the  constant  advances  in  the  sciences  that  you  may  safeguard  the  health  and 
well-being  of  those  of  the  community  in  which  you  practice.  Your  knowledge  of 
the  environment,  the  past  and  present  history  of  the  patient,  will  be  invaluable  to 
the  clinical  consultant  and  he  in  turn  will  render  better  service  to  you  and 
your  patient. 

Next  in  importance  to  the  acguisition  of  a  due  store  of  medical  knowledge 
and  skill  is  the  cultivation  of  a  professional  spirit.  This  is  the  very  soul  of  your 
occupation,  without  which  it  would  be  a  lifeless  instrument  for  the  supply  of 
your  necessities.  He  who  considers  his  profession  as  an  avenue  to  nothing  higher 
than  pecuniary  gains  will  find  his  capacity,  and  conscience  also,  dwindling  to  the 
measure  of  his  views.  There  is  no  principle  so  influential  in  promoting  every 
liberal  and  useful  effort,  in  restraining  every  irregular  and  sordid  act,  in  giving 
a  high  tone  to  sentiment  and  conduct,  as  a  true  professional  spirit  which  looks 
beyond  personal  profit  to  the  respectability,  honor,  dignity  and  general  usefulness 
of  a  calling. 

God's  speed  as  you  go  your  way,  ever  mindful  of  your  Alma  Mater  that 
she  too  in  the  distant  years  may  be  proud  of  her  sons  who  leave  in  the  Class  of 
Nineteen-Thirty-six. 


Yesterday  is  a  Memory 
Tomorrow  is  a  Mystery 
TO-DAY  is  the  day 


HERBERT  L.  NORTHROP.  M.A..  M.D.,  F.A.C.S.,  1866-1936 


Only  a  few  short  weeks  ago  he  was  operating  in  his  clinic    .   .    . 
a  clinic  that  because  of  his  skill  had  achieved  wide  recognition. 

Only  a  few  short  weeks  ago  he  was  delivering  his  lectures  .  .  . 
lectures  that  were  classics,   scholarly  in  presentation, 
modern  in  content,  replete  with  the  wisdom  and  philosophy 
of  the  physician-surgeon. 

Now  they  tell  us  he  is  dead. 

But  we,  his  students,  know  this  cannot  be. 

The  quiet  charm  of  his  manner  .   .   . 

His  genuine  kindliness  .   .   . 

His  absolute  honesty  .   .   . 

His  courage  and  tenacity  .   .   . 

These  qualities  are  alive  and  remain  with  us. 

For  his  skill  and  the  service  he  rendered  we  admire  him  .  .  . 
For  every  gracious  quality  and  every  noble  virtue  we  love  him  .  .  . 

His  inspiration  shall  be  our  heritage. 


IN     MEMORIAM 


CLARENCE    BARTLETT,    M.D.,    1858-1935 


GEORGE     HENRY     BICKLEY,     M.A.,     M.D.,     1873-1936 


OLIVER    SLOAN    HAINES,    M.D.,    1860-1936 


JOHN    LEWIS    VANTINE,    JR.,    M.D.,    1867-1936 


GUSTAVE  A.  VAN  LENNEP,  M.D.,  '94 


Both  the  department  of  surgery  and  Dr.  Van  Lennep  are  to  be  congratu- 
lated on  the  new  professorship.  The  staff  for  its  excellent  choice  and  the  surgeon 
for  the  opportunity  presented  him  to  carry  on  the  splendid  work  of  the  late 
Herbert  L.  Northrop. 

No  other  seems  so  well  qualified  for  the  honor  and  responsibility — by  reason 
of  his  education  and  wide  clinical  experience,  combined  with  thirty-nine  years' 
service  to  the  Hahnemann  Hospital  and  College. 

We  Seniors,  with  an  all  too  brief  association,  extend  our  hand  in  felicitation. 


CLASS    MESSAGE 


Soon  we  shall  be  receiving  our  degrees  as  doctors  of  medicine,  a  goal  of 
many  years  and  the  achievement  of  which  certainly  calls  for  the  ancestral 
champagne. 

At  such  a  time  it  is  easy  to  be  so  enthused  with  one's  own  importance  that 
those  who  have  helped  along  the  way  are  quite  forgotten. 

Individually,  we  want  to  thank  our  families  for  the  things  they  have  done 
without,  that  we  might  become  physicians,  and  hope  that  our  gratitude  will  be 
expressed  more  concretely  in  the  not  too  distant  future. 

Collectively,  we  want  to  thank  the  faculty  and  staff  for  their  contribution. 
Time  taken  from  busy  lives,  and  effort  spent  to  help  pass  along  to  us  the  knowl- 
edge of  things  medical — the  grand  tradition  of  the  profession. 


ADMINISTRATION 


TRUSTEES 


Honorary  President  Honorary  Vice-President 

CHARLES  D.   BARNEY,   M.A.  ISAAC  W.  JEANES 

President 
JOHN  GRIBBEL,  M.A.,  LL.D. 

Vice-Presidents 

JOSEPH  S.  CONWELL,  LL.B. 

LOT  BOARDMAN 

Secretary 
PHILIP  C.  SNOW 

Solicitor 
ALFRED  EDGAR  FREEMAN,  A.B.,  LL.B. 

Board  of  Trustees 
LOT  BOARDMAN  JOHN  GRIBBEL,  M.A.,  LL.D. 

GIDEON  BOERICKE,  M.S.,  C.E.  THOMAS  G.  HAWKES,  A.M.,  LL.B. 

J.  WARNER  BUTTERWORTH  LOUIS  J.  KOLB,  B.S.,  Sc.D.,  LL.D. 

WILLIAM  CLAYTON  PHILIP  C.  SNOW 

JOSEPH  S.  CONWELL,  LL.B.  FREDERIC  H.  STRAWBRIDGE,  JR. 

ALFRED  E.  FREEMAN,  A.B.,  LL.B.  FREDERIC  J.  von  RAPP 

GRANVILLE  WORRELL,  2ND 


JOHN  GRIBBEL,  M.A.,  LL.D. 


FREDERIC  J.  von  RAPP 
Piovost  of  the  College 


TO  THE  CLASS  OF  1936 


As  you  enter  this  great  service,  the  practice  of  medicine,  may  we  remind 
you  of  the  excellent  medical  education  you  have  received  at  Hahnemann.  This 
training,  coupled  with  the  desire  to  make  your  life  a  mission  of  mercy,  will  inspire 
confidence  in  all  those  you  serve. 

Four  years  at  Hahnemann  must  have  impressed  you  with  the  success  at- 
tained in  medicine  and  surgery  by  such  men  as  Doctors  Benson,  Boericke, 
Eberhard,  Frank,  Nagle,  Palen,  Raue,  Weaver,  Wells,  Ashcraft,  Brooke,  Craig, 
James,  Northrop,  Van  Lennep,  Steinhilber  and  many  others  whose  loyalty  to 
your  Alma  Mater  and  interest  in  your  education  should  be  a  great  incentive  to 
you  in  the  attainment  of  your  career. 

May  we,  in  turn,  have  your  support  in  building  up  our  future  classes  with 
the  highest  type  of  professional  men.  And  further,  as  members  of  the  Alumni, 
your  active  interest  in  the  growth  of  Hahnemann. 


DR.  WILLIAM  A.  PEARSON 
Dean  ol  the  College 


HAHNEMANN  HOSPITAL 


PROPOSED  HAHNEMANN  MEDICAL  COLLEGE 


FACU  LTY 


THOMAS  W.  PHILLIPS,  M.D. 

M.D.,  Hahnemann  Medical  College,  1916 
University  of  Pennsylvania,  1923 
St.  Mark's,  London,  1925 
Post-Graduate  Surgery 
Post-Graduate  Proctology 
Professor  and  Head  of  the 
Department  of  Anatomy 


A  N  ATOMY 


WILLIAM  M.  SYLVIS,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Anatomy 

THOMAS  M.  SNYDER,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Histology  and  Embryology 

CARROLL  R.  McCLURE,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Histology  and  Embryology 

C.  L.  SHOLLENBERGER,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Anatomy 

LOWELL  L.  LANE,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Histology  and  Embryology 

WILLIAM  J.  KUEMMEL,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy 

ROWLAND  RICKETTS,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy 

RUSSELL  K.  MATTERN,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy 

WILLIAM  Y.  LEE,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy 

HARRY  P.  LANDIS,  JR.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Histology  and  Embryology 


WILLIAM  A. 
Ph.D.,  M.D. 


PEARSON,  Ph.C, 


Ph.C,  University  of  Michigan,  1900 

Ph.D.,  University  of  Michigan,  1902 

Sc.D.,  La  Salle  College,  1926 

M.D.,  Hahnemann  Medical  College,  1915 

Professor  and  Head  of  the  Department  of 

Chemistry,  1906 

Dean,  Hahnemann  Medical  College,  1913 


CHEMISTRY 


JOSEPH  S.  HEPBURN,  A.B.,  A.M.,  B.S.  in  Chem.,  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  M.D., 
Associate  Professor  of  Chemistry 

JOSEPH  CHANDLER,  A.B.,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Chemistry 

NATHAN  GRIFFITH,  LL.B.,  Lecturer  on  Medical  Jurisprudence 

WILLIAM  G.  SCHMIDT,  A.B.,  B.S.  in  Ch.E.,  Ph.G.,  Ph.C,  A.M.,  LL.B.,  LL.M. 
M.P.L.,  Ph.D.,  Lecturer  on  Bio-physics  and  Physical  Chemistry 

EDWIN  HICKS,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Chemistry 

HIRAM  FRANCIS  SNIDER,  B.S.,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Chemistry 


FRANK  H.  WIDMAN,  M.D. 

University  of  Pennsylvania 
M.D.,  Hahnemann  Medical  College,  1893 
Assistant  in  Biology,  1899-1900 
Lecturer  on  Embryology,  1900-1909 
Professor  of  Embryology,  1909-1912 
Demonstrator  of  Physiology,  1902-1909 
Lecturer  on  Physiology,  1910-1911 
Associate  Professor  of  Physiology,  1912-1913 
Professor  and  Head  of  the  Department  of 

Physiology,  1913 
Registrar,  Hahnemann  Medical  College 


PHYSIOLOGY 


JOSEPH  S.  HEPBURN,  A.B.,  A.M.,  B.S.  in  Chem.,  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  M.D. 
Associate  Professor  of  Chemistry 

JOHN  C.  SCOTT,  A.B.,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Physiology 

GEORGE  D.  GECKELER,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Physiology 

THOMAS  J.  VISCHER,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Physiology 

H.  FRANKLIN  FLANAGAN,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Physiology 

FRANCIS  M.  JAMES,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Physiology 

THEODORE  W.  BATTAFARANO,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Physiology 


SAMUEL  W.  SAPPINGTON,  M.D., 
F.A.C.P. 

M.D.,  Hahnemann  Medical  College,  1897 
Professor  and  Head  of  the  Department  of 

Pathology  and  Bacteriology 
Pathologist  to  Hahnemann  Hospital 
Physician  to  Hahnemann  Hospital 


PATH  O  LOGY 


O.  F.  BARTHMAIER,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Pathology 

GRANT  O.  FAVORITE,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Pathology 

FRANK  O.  NAGLE,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Ophthalmological  Pathology 

WILLIAM  M.  SYLVIS,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Surgical  Pathology 

H.  RUSSELL  FISHER,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Pathology 

DAVID  W.  HORN,  Ph.D.,  Lecturer  on  Hygiene 

FRED  C.  PETERS,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Ophthalmological  Pathology 

T.  M.  SNYDER,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Ophthalmological  Pathology 

HUNTER  S.  COOK,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Pathology 

HENRY  D.  LAFFERTY,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Gynecological  Pathology 

EVERETT  H.  DICKINSON,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgical  Pathology 

PAUL  C.  MOOCK,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Gynecological  Pathology 


HARLAN  WELLS,  M.D. 
n  Med.,  F.A.C.P. 


D.S< 


B.S.,  University  of  Delaware,  1898 
M.D.,  Hahnemann  Medical  College,  1902 
ScD.,  University  of  Delaware,  1934 
Professor  and  Head  of  the  Department  of 

Medicine 
Physician-in-Chief  to  Hahnemann  Hospital 
Physician-in-Chief  to  Abington  Hospital 
Consulting  Physician  to  the  Woman's 
Homeopathic  Hospital,  the  West  Jersey 
Homeopathic  Hospital,  the  Crozer  Hospital 


MEDICINE 


RALPH  BERNSTEIN,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Dermatology 

W.  R.  WILLIAMS,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Clinical  Medicine 

JOSEPH  McELDOWNEY,  M.D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Medicine 

DONALD  R.  FERGUSON,  M.D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Medicine 

E.  ROLAND  SNADER,  JR.,  M.D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Medicine 

PAUL  C.  WITTMAN,  M.D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Dermatology 

GEORGE  D.  GECKELER,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Medicine 

CHARLES  J.  WHITE,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Physical  Diagnosis 

J.  ANTRIM  CRELLIN,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Medicine 

RICHARD  W.  LARER,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Industrial  Medicine 

DUNNE  W.  KIRBY,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Medicine 

MORRIS  FITERMAN,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Medicine 

LOWELL  L.  LANE,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Medicine 

THOMAS  J.  VISCHER,  M.D.,  Demonstrator  of  Medicine 

HUNTER  S.  COOK,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine 

MELVILLE  A.  GOLDSMITH,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine 

H.  EARL  TWINING,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Dermatology 

WILLIAM  KLINMAN,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

WARREN  S.  HOENSTINE,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

CHARLES  E.  LAWSON,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

HERBERT  M.  SHARKIS,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

MICHELE  VIGLIONE,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine 

GERALD  A.  FINCKE,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine 

HERMAN  KLINE,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Dermatology 

J.  RAWLINS  GINTHER,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Dermatology 

PETER  J.  WARTER,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

KARL  F.  MAYER,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 


C.  SIGMUND  RAUE,  M.D. 

University  of  Pennsylvania 

M.D.,  Hahnemann  Medical  College,  1895 

Professor  and  Head  of  the  Department  of 

Pediatrics 
Physician  to  Children,  Hahnemann  Hospital 
Consulting  Physician  to  St.  Luke's  and  Children's 

Homeopathic  Hospital 
Consulting  Physician  to  Women's  Homeopathic 

Hospital 
Head  of  Department  of  Pediatrics  St.  Luke's  and 

Children's  Homeopathic  Hospital 


PEDIATRICS 


B.  K.  FLETCHER,  M.D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Pediatrics 
I.  L.  REDMAN,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Pediatrics 
J.  H.  READING,  JR.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Pediatrics 

C.  D.  FOX,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Pediatrics 
ALOYSIUS  J.  BLAKELEY,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Pediatrics 
CARL  C.  FISCHER,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Pediatrics 
ROBERT  A.  HIBBS,  M.D.,  Demonstrator  of  Pediatrics 
HARRY  B.  MARK,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Pediatrics 
FREDERICK  W.  JARVIS,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Pediatrics 
PAUL  M.  KISTLER,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Pediatrics 


HARRY  M.  EBERHARD,  M.A.,  M.D. 

M.D.,  Hahnemann  Medical  College,  1898 
Boas  Polyclinic — Berlin 
Post-Graduate  Work — University  of  Berlin 
Professor  and  Head  of  the  Department  of 

Gastro-enterology 
Gastro-enterologist  to  Broad  Street  Hospital 
Consulting  Gastro-enterologist  to  Women's 

Hospital,  Philadelphia 
Physician  to  Hahnemann  Hospital 


GASTRO-ENTEROLOGY 


GEORGE  LORENZ,  JR.,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Gastro-enterology 
WALTER  J.  SNYDER,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Gastro-enterology 
JAMES  F.  TOMPKINS,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Gastro-enterology 
ROWLAND  RICKETTS,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Gastro-enterology 
LESTER  LEROY  BOWER,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Gastro-enterology 


EDWARD  A.  STEINHILBER,  M.D. 

M.D.,  Hahnemann  Medical  College,  1909 
Professor  and  Head  of  the  Department  of 

Neurology  and  Psychiatry 
Associate  Professor  of  History  and 

Embryology,  1914-1925 
Neurologist  to  Hahnemann  Hospital 


NEUROLOGY. PSYCHIATRY 


HENRY  I.  KLOPP,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Mental  Diseases 

H.  F.  HOFFMAN,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Mental  Diseases 

GEORGE  R.  NEFF,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Nervous  Diseases 

J.  HARWOOD  CLOSSON,  3RD,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Nervous  Diseases 

PAUL  A.  METZGER,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Nervous  Diseases 

EDGAR  M.  BLEW,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Mental  Diseases 

L.  THOMAS  SOOY,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Nervous  Diseases 

JOHN  C.  SCOTT,  A.B.,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  in  Clinical  Psychology 


GARTH  W.  BOERICKE,  M.D. 

University  of  California 

M.D.,  University  of  Michigan,  1908 

Professor  and  Head  of  the  Department  of  Materia 

Medica  and  Therapeutics 
Physician  to  Hahnemann  Hospital 
Director  of  Hering  Laboratory 


MATE  R  I  A    MEDICA 


JACOB  W.  FRANK,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Roentgenology 

JOHN  A.  BORNEMAN,  Ph.G.,  Professor  of  Pharmacy 

FRANK  C.  BENSON,  JR.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Radiology 

WILLIAM  B.  GRIGGS,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Therapeutics 

J.  HARWOOD  CLOSSON,  3D,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Pharmaco-dynamics 

CHARLES  L.  W.  RIEGER,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Roentgenology 

N.  VOLNEY  LUDWICK,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Radium  Therapy 

JOHN  J.  McKENNA,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Roentgenology 

A.  E.  KRICK,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Roentgenology 

EUGENE  F.  PAYNE,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Pharmacology 

WILLIAM  F.  BAKER,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Physiotherapy 

JOHN  A.  BROOKE,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Mechano-therapeutics 

JULES  J.  KLAIN,  M.D.,  Demonstrator  of  Materia  Medica 

RUSSELL  K.  MATTERN,  M.D.,  Demonstrator  of  Materia  Medica 

H.  M.  SYLVESTER,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Therapeutics 

W.  E.  KEPLER,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Roentgenology 

HARRY  D.  EVANS,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Roentgenology 

RUSSELL  S.  MAGEE,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Materia  Medica 

JOHN  V.  ALLEN,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Materia  Medica 

WILLIAM  W.  YOUNG,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Materia  Medica 

SIGMUND  S.  LEWANDOWSKI,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Materia  Medica 

JACOB  H.  LEHMAN,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Roentgenology 

RALPH  W.  DONALDSON,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Materia  Medica 

HARRY  P.  LANDIS,  JR.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Materia  Medica 


GUSTAVE  A.  VAN  LENNEP,  M.D., 
F.A.C.S. 

M.D.,  Hahnemann  Medical  College,  1894 

American  College  of  Surgeons 
Professor  and  Head  of  Department  of  Surgery 
Surgeon  to  Hahnemann  Hospital 
Consulting  Surgeon,  Allentown  State  Hospital 
Consulting    Surgeon,    Pottstown    Homeopathic 

Hospital 
Consulting  Surgeon,  West  Jersey  Homeopathic 

Hospital 


SUR6ERY 

JOHN  A.  BROOKE,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Orthopedic  Surgery 
WAYNE  T.  KILLIAN,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Anesthesia 
DESIDERIO  ROMAN,  M.D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Surgery 
HERBERT  P.  LEOPOLD,  M.D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Surgery 
JAMES  D.  SCHOFIELD,  M.D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Proctology 
JAMES  M.  GODFREY,  M.D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Anesthesia 
AUBREY  B.  WEBSTER,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Surgery 
WILLIAM  M.  SYLVIS,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Surgery 
EVERETT  A.  TYLER,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Anesthesia 
HENRY  S.  RUTH,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Anesthesia 
THOMAS  L.  DOYLE,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Plastic  Surgery 
CLARENCE  L.  SHOLLENBERGER,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Surgery 
WILLIAM  L.  MARTIN,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Operative  Surgery 
EDWIN  O.  GECKELER,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Surgery 
FRANK  E.  BRISTOL,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Surgery 
N.  FULMER  HOFFMAN,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
GEORGE  J.  RILLING,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Rectal  Diseases 
EUGENE  F.  CARPENTER,  JR.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
THEODORE  C.  GEARY,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
EVERETT  H.  DICKINSON,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
WILLIAM  Y.  LEE,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
JAMES  A.  SELIGMAN,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
CHARLES  C.  THOMPSON,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Rectal  Diseases 
HENRY  L.  SOMERS,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Anesthesia 
EDWARD  P.  VAN  TINE,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Anesthesia 
DONALD  T.  JONES,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Orthopedic  Surgery 
MAXWELL  F.  WHITE,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
JOHN  F.  ROWLAND,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Anesthesia 
DAVID  D.  NORTHROP,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
ERNEST  L.  ROSATO,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Rectal  Diseases 
FRANK  H.  MURRAY,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
W.  A.  BUCK,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
R.  C.  MOYER,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
A.  J.  O'NEILL,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
M.  F.  ONDOVCHAK,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 


LEON  T.  ASHCRAFT,  A.M.,  M.D., 
F.A.C.S. 

Ph.B.,  Dickinson  College,  1887 
A.M.,  Dickinson  College,  1890 
M.D.,  Hahnemann  Medical  College,  1890 
A.M.,  Hahnemann  Medical  College,  1931 
Professor  and  Head  of  the  Department  of  Urology- 
Urologist  to  Hahnemann  Hospital 
Urologist  to  Women's  Homeopathic  Hospital 
Urologist  to  Broad  Street  Hospital 
Urologist  to  West  Jersey  Hospital 


UROLOGY 


WILLIAM  C.  HUNSICKER,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Urology 
J.  MILLER  KENWORTHY,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Urology 
CHARLES  F.  LEONARD,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Urology 
BERNARD  G.  WALKER,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Urology 
EDWARD  W.  CAMPBELL,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Urology 
PASQUALE  G.  DAMIANI,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Urology 
LEANDER  P.  TORI,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Urology 
HENRY  G.  BLESSING,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Urology 
HORACE  L.  WEINSTOCK,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Urology 
WILLIAM  C.  HUNSICKER,  JR.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Urology 


HARRY  S.  WEAVER,  M.A.,  M.D., 
F.A.C.S. 

M.D.,  Hahnemann  Medical  College,  1892 
Professor  and  Head  of  the  Department  of 

Laryngology,   Rhinology,   Ophthalmology 

and  Otology 
Laryngologist  to  Hahnemann  Hospital 


LARYNGOLOGY  .  OTOLOGY  .  RHINOLOGY 


GILBERT  J.  PALEN,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Otology 

FRED  W.  SMITH,  M.D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Laryngology  and  Rhinology 

JOSEPH  V.  F.  CLAY,  M.D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Otology 

L.  E.  MARTER,  M.D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Laryngology  and  Rhinology 

CHARLES  B.  HOLLIS,  M.D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Laryngology  and  Rhinology 

JOSEPH  R.  CRISWELL,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Otology 

CARROLL  F.  HAINES,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Otology 

J.  CARL  CRISWELL,  D.D.S.,  Demonstrator  of  Dental  Surgery 

DAVID  KAHN,  M.D.,  Demonstrator  of  Laryngology  and  Rhinology 

JOHN  H.  McCUTCHEON,  M.D.,  Demonstrator  of  Laryngology  and  Rhinology 

RAYMOND  McGRATH,  M.D.,  Demonstrator  of  Laryngology  and  Rhinology 

RUSSELL  D.  GEARY,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Laryngology  and  Rhinology 

WILLIAM  K.  KISTLER,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Laryngology  and  Rhinology 

HOWARD  S.  BUSLER,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Laryngology  and  Rhinology 

ARTHUR  HIRSHORN,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Otology 


FRANK  O.  NAGLE,  A.M.,  M.D. 

University  of  Pennsylvania 
M.D.,  Hahnemann  Medical  College,  1907 
University  of  Breslau,  Vienna 
Professor  of  Ophthalmology 
Ophthalmologist  to  Hahnemann  Hospital 
Associate  in  Ophthalmological  Pathology 


OPHTHALMO  LOGY 


FREDERICK  C.  PETERS,  M.D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Ophthalmology 
THOMAS  M.  SNYDER,  M.D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Ophthalmology 
CHARLES  J.  V.  FRIES,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Ophthalmology 
MARION  W.  BENJAMIN,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Ophthalmology 
WILLIAM  JNO.  RYAN,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Ophthalmology 
H.  FRANKLIN  FLANAGAN,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Ophthalmology 
HARRY  S.  WEAVER,  JR.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Ophthalmology 
THOMAS  F.  MALEY,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Ophthalmology 


JOHN  EDWIN  JAMES,  JR. 
F.A.C.S. 


M.D. 


B.S.,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1899 
M.D.,  Hahnemann  Medical  College,  1902 
Professor  and  Head  of  the  Department  of 

Obstetrics 
Chief  Obstetrician  of  Hahnemann  Hospital 
Consulting  Obstetrician  Crozer  Hospital 
Consulting  Gynecologist  of  Wilmington 

Homeopathic  Hospital 


OBSTETRICS 


WARREN  C.  MERCER,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Clinical  Obstetrics 
LEON  CLEMMER,  M.D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Obstetrics 
W.  I.  TOMLINSON,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Obstetrics 
JAMES  B.  BERT,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Obstetrics 
NEWLIN  F.  PAXSON,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Obstetrics 
ALBERT  MUTCH,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Obstetrics 
DESIDERIO  A.  ROMAN,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Obstetrics 
RICHARD  R.  GATES,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Obstetrics 
ALBERT  R.  RIHL,  JR.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics 
HENRY  L.  CROWTHER,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics 
HENRY  D.  LAFFERTY,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics 
WILLIAM  G.  WOSNACK,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics 
PAUL  C.  MOOCK,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics 
ELMER  F.  HERRING,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Obstetrics 


EARL  B.  CRAIG,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 

M.D.,  Hahnemann  Medical  College 
M.D.,  Jefferson  Medical  College,  1908 
Professor  and  Head  of  the  Department  of 

Gynecology 
Gynecologist  to  Hahnemann  Hospital 


GYN  ECOLOGY 


FRANK  J.  FROSCH,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Gynecology 
ROBERT  M.  HUNTER,  M.D.,  Demonstrator  in  Gynecology 
CHARLES  F.  KUTTEROFF,  M.D.,  Demonstrator  in  Gynecology 
EDMOND  C.  HESSERT,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Gynecology 
BRUCE  V.  MacFADYEN,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Gynecology 
ROBERT  F.  ROTH,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Gynecology 
MICHAEL  J.  BENNETT,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Gynecology 
ALFRED  R.  SERAPHIN,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Gynecology 


SENIORS 


OFFICERS 


CEDRIC  E.  DUNN 


RAYMOND  T.  SAXEN 


RALPH  P.  EARLE 


JOSEPH  A.  BALIN 


A   MESSAGE    FROM  THE   DEAN 


Success  in  the  practice  of  medicine,  just  as  success  in  any  field,  is  very 
difficult  of  definition.  The  successful  practitioner  may  be  found  anywhere,  from 
Timbuctoo  to  the  most  modern  medical  center,  and  similarly  you  may  find  him  at 
either  extreme  of  the  economic  scale,  so  his  comparative  affluence  is  no  criterion. 

Success  may  be  grossly  estimated  by  the  actual  assistance  given  those 
in  his  care.  With  an  humanitarian  raison  d'etre,  everything  done  should  be 
evaluated  on  the  basis  of  the  physician's  desire  to  help  his  fellow  man,  and  only 
in  pursuit  of  this  can  his  success  be  judged. 

Completing  your  formal  medical  education,  an  education  at  Hahnemann 
that  gives  you  an  especial  advantage  in  general  practice,  it  will  be  a  matter 
now  of  clinical  experience  and  practice  before  achieving  that  wisdom  so  neces- 
sary for  the  successful  practice  of  medicine.  This  wisdom  is  a  thing  of  judgment 
and  imagination,  it  is  a  matter  of  using  every  attribute  and  ability  possessed  to 
make  yourself  valuable  to  your  patient. 

By  reason  of  your  high  purpose  in  life  you  automatically  become  a 
leader  in  your  community — an  object  of  respect.  Guard  this  very  carefully — it  is 
your  stock  in  trade — for  the  work  of  years  can  be  lost  very  quickly.  Develop  and 


nourish  your  position  by  a  wide  acquaintanceship  and  a  friendly  attitude — get 
the  most  you  can  out  of  life,  for  you  enjoy  a  strategic  position  for  living  a  life  of 
immense  satisfaction. 

A  life  of  satisfaction  because  of  the  opportunities  to  achieve  many  things — 
some  of  those  long,  long  thoughts  of  youth,  a  successful  life  when  adhering  to 
those  ideals — a  life  of  minimal  regrets  when  dedicated  to  helping  the  other 
fellow. 


JOSEPH  ALGERNON  BALIN 

*  5707  N.  Park  Avenue,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
f  University  of  Pennsylvania 

+  Women's  Homeopathic  Hospital,  Philadelphia 
§  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

*  General  practice 


*  Home  Address 

t  College 

t  Interneship 

j  Place  of  Practice 

1  Specialty 


JOHN  EUGENE  BARRETT 

605  Beaver  Street,  Bristol,  Pa. 

St.  Joseph's  College 

Medical  Center,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Pennsylvania 

General  practice 


TAUSBEE  BECKHAM  BEATTY 

Beattyville,  Ky. 
University  of  Kentucky 
Hahnemann  Hospital 
Lexington,  Ky. 
Internal  Medicine 


GENERAL   STATEMENT 

The  Hahnemann  Medical  College  of  Philadelphia  is  the  oldest  homeo- 
pathic medical  school  in  existence  and  has  stood  the  test  of  time.  What  a  time, 
what  a  test  and  what  a  standing!  In  1928  the  old  college  was  razzed,  razed  and  a 
new  building  raised.  The  old  hospital  was  then  left  to  the  dogs  and  provided  very 
unsuitable  quarters  for  the  college.  Both  college  and  hospital  now  have  the  ad- 
vantage of  increased  space  and  equipment  (roller  towels)  and  are  under  one 
Board  of  Trustees,  i.e.,  Herr  von  Rapp  and  his  stooge,  Sergeant  Plummer.  Like- 
wise the  Faculty  of  the  Medical  School  and  the  Staff  of  the  Hospital  are  one.  The 
advantages  of  such  coordination  are  numerous  and  odious  according  to  Herr 
von  Rapp. 

Commencement  is  held  on  the  second  Thursday  in  June,  at  which  time 
the  successful  graduation  candidate  has  conferred  upon  him  the  degree  of 
"Doctor  of  Medicine"  and  the  special  degree  of  "Doctor  of  Homeopathic  Medi- 
cine," this  college  conferring  both  degrees  by  the  provision  of  its  charter  granted 
by  the  State  of  Pennsylvania.  In  the  year  1936  there  was  an  effort  to  confer  an 
additional  degree  of  "P.G.H."  but  this  movement  amounted  to  naught. 

It  is  the  prime  object  of  this  school  to  give  a  broad  and  thorough  medical 
education  and  to  this  end  it  has  availed  itself  of  the  benefits  derived  from  the 
most  recent  advances  in  medical  teaching  and  scientific  equipment,  while  not 
departing  from  that  conservation  which  gives  stability,  nor  standardizing  its 
course  to  the  extinction  of  initiative. 


Barrett.  John  has  a  peculiar  aversion  to  blue.  Blue  books  always  drove  him  from 
the  front  row  back  into  the  darkest  corners.  In  spite  of  this  phobia 
he  managed  to  get  excellent  grades. 

Frye.     "Come  Bantam  rooster,  crow  not  so  loudly  'til  your  spurs  are  grown." 


ROBERT  EUGENE  BIERWIRTH 

West  Newton,  Pa. 
Washington  and  Jefferson 
Pittsburgh  Homeopathic  Hospital 
Pennsylvania 
General  practice 


ELLWOOD  VINCENT  BOGER 

503  W.  Girard  Avenue,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

St.  Joseph's  College 

St.  Mary's  Hospital,  Philadelphia 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

General  practice 


ROBERT  NEWCOM  BOWEN 

Collingswood,  N.  J. 

University  of  Pennsylvania 

West  Jersey  Homeopathic  Hospital,  Camden,  N.  J. 

South  Jorsey 

Obstetrics 


Special  attention  is  directed  to  the  Department  of  Materia  Medica  and 
Therapeutics.  The  "materiar  medicar"  of  Hahnemann,  Hering,  Boericke, 
and  Young  is  thoroughly  elucidated  throughout  the  course  by  a  group  of 
monotonous  readers. 

REGULATIONS 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  ADMISSION 

For  admission  the  maximum  requirements  are  a  standard  high-school 
course  plus  two  years  of  college  work.  A  reading  knowledge  of  the  English 
language  is  required  of  most  students  but  is  not  essential.  Letters  of  recommen- 
dation from  Premier  Mussolini  or  one  of  the  Lanzetti  boys  will  be  given  utmost 
consideration  if  the  candidate  looks  all  right  to  Clara. 

The  Hahnemann  Medical  College  struggles  valiantly  to  conform  with  the 
educational  standards  of  the  A.  M.  A.  The  aptitude  test  is  not  essential  but  the 
college  reserves  the  right  to  decide  the  psychical  and  physical  fitness  of  the  in- 
dividual applicant  for  the  study  of  medicine.  Vide — some  of  the  Dean's  hand- 
picked  men,  the  cream  of  the  crap. 

Students  will  not  be  admitted  to  medical  courses  with  any  deficiencies  in  the 
requirements  with  the  exception  of  general  mental  ability  and  knowledge  of  the 
English  language. 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  ADMISSION  TO  ADVANCED  STANDING 

The  applicant  (Davis)  for  advanced  standing  must:  (a)  Have  been  refused 
admission  at  some  previous  time,  (b)  Have  substituted  the  first  two  years  in  some 
dominant  school,  (c)  swear  by  homeopathy  and  sneer  at  the  rest  of  the  world. 


Sell.     Is  a  real  "square-head"  from  the  land  of  Klopp  and  Hoffman.  We  sure 
wish  that  he  would  take  some  lessons  in  smiling — the  old  pickle-puss. 


CHARLES  WILLIAM  BRUTON 

948  N.  43rd  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Temple  University 
Hahnemann  Hospital 
Pennsylvania 
General  practice 


EDWARD  ST. 


105  W.  57th  Street,  Bayonne,  N 
University  of  Alabama 
Hahnemann  Hospital 
Southern  California 
Brain  Surgery 


JAMES  CALABRESE 
J. 


OCTAVIO  ANTHONY  CAPRIOTTI 

1811  S.  18th  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
University  of  Pennsylvania 
Hahnemann  Hospital 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Ophthalmology 


REQUIREMENTS  FOR  PROMOTION 

1.  Make  friends  with  the  Dean,  or 

2.  Must  have  a  friend  on  the  Board  of  Trustees,  or 

3.  Must  clean  Chandler's  test  tubes,  or 

4.  Must  stooge  for  Bernstein,  or 

5.  Must  crib  the  exams,  or 

6.  Must  study  like  hell  and  finally,  when  the  four  years  are  completed,  be 
too  damn  tired  to  enjoy  life. 

7.  If  a  student  fails  in  more  than  two  major  subjects  the  executive  com- 
mittee shall  investigate  his  case  and  decide  his  fitness  to  take  examinations  for  ad- 
vanced standing.  If  he  has  the  drag  mentioned  in  parts  1  to  4,  above,  he  will  be 
granted  this  privilege  no  matter  how  many  major  courses  he  has  failed  to  pass. 

8.  Students  failing  promotion  by  reason  of  unsatisfactory  scholarship 
will  be  declined  further  registration  in  the  College — oh,  yeah? 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  GRADUATION 

The  candidate  for  graduation  must  be  at  least  21  years  of  age,  moral  char- 
acter of  no  consequence.  He  must  have  applied  himself  to  the  study  of  medicine 
for  four  separate  years — oh,  yeah? 

The  student  who  has  met  the  above  requirements  will,  at  the  end  of  his 
senior  year,  be  recommended  to  Herr  von  Rapp  for  graduation. 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  PRACTICE 

Though  not  a  part  of  the  college  course,  it  is  important  for  students  of 
medicine  to  know  that  the  State  of  Pennsylvania  now  requires  of  applicants  for 


Dunn.      "Diplomacy"  will  size  up  Cedric  in  one  word. 


WILLIAM  JAMES  CAREY 

Girardville,  Pa. 
La  Salle  College 
Hahnemann  Hospital 
Pennsylvania 
Gynecology 


PETER  JOSEPH  CASTERLINE 

335  Susguehanna  Avenue,  Wyoming,  Pa. 

Notre  Dame  University 

Wyoming  Valley  Homeopathic,  Wilkes-Barre, 

Pa. 
Pennsylvania 
Obstetrics 


JAMES  JOHN  CHIAPPETTA 

99  Woodward  Street,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
University  of  Rochester 
Hahnemann  Hospital 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 
General  practice 


medical  licensure  evidence  of  a  year's  hospital  service,  or  equivalent  thereof 
(Hahnemann),  in  addition  to  the  college  diploma. 

FEES  AND  EXPENSES 

Matriculation $5.00 

Tuition  fees,  each  year       400.00 

Graduation  fee,  not  returnable 25.00 

In  each  year  there  is  a  laboratory  charge  of  $25.00.  These  fees  cover  only 
the  ordinary  material  supplied  in  all  the  laboratories  of  the  college  and  hospital. 
This  means  $100.00  per  four  years  from  each  student.  The  big,  deep  mystery  is, 
where  does  the  balance  go? 

In  addition  a  caution  fee  of  $15.00  per  year  is  required  from  each  student 
of  which  he  receives  next  to  nothing  at  the  end  of  the  year.  Where  does  this  go? 

CONDUCT 

Students  are  expected  to  observe  such  rules  of  decorum  and  order  in  the 
lecture  rooms,  laboratories  and  halls  of  the  college  and  in  the  hospital  and  dis- 
pensaries, as  are  becoming  gentlemen.  The  faculty  reserves  the  right  to  dismiss 
any  student  from  the  college  for  immoral  or  disreputable  conduct,  or  mental 
unfitness  for  the  medical  profession. 

EQUIPMENT  AND  FACILITIES 

LOCATION 

The  property  of  the  corporation  is  located  in  a  select  district  of  Phila- 
delphia. The  campus  is  bounded  on  the  east  by  Broad  Street,  on  the  west  by 


Leigh.     Hot-cha!  Hot-cha!  Our  little  boy  with  the  big  personality  goes  into  his 
dance.  Race  track  suits  and  big  smiles  will  always  remind  us  of  Joe. 


ANTHONY  GENNARO  CIAVARELLI 

234  Rose  Mary  Avenue,  Ambler,  Pa. 

Gettysburg  College 

Women's  Homeopathic  Hospital,  Philadelphia 

Pennsylvania 

General  practice 


AUGUSTUS  HENRY  CLAGETT,  JR. 

Drexel  Hill,  Pa. 

University  of  Pennsylvania 

Wilmington  Homeopathic  Hospital 

Pennsylvania 

General  practice 


VICTOR  JOHN  COVALESKY 

711  W.  Market  Street,  Scranton,  Pa. 

St.  Thomas  College 

Wilmington  Homeopathic  Hospital 

Scranton 

General  practice 


Nineteenth  Street,  on  the  north  by  Green  Street  and  on  the  south  by  South 
Street. 

The  college  building  is  on  Fifteenth  Street  between  Race  and  Vine.  Next  to 
the  college  is  the  Nurses'  Home  and  just  above  this  is  the  Fish  House.  The 
hospital  faces  Broad  Street  and  the  Fire  House  rests  in  the  center  of  this  cluster. 
This  group  of  buildings  has  often  been  referred  to  as  "Villa  von  Rapp."  The 
other  three  points  of  interest  on  the  campus  are:  H  and  H  (Hiccough  and  Heart- 
burn), which  is  just  to  the  north  of  the  hospital  on  Broad  Street;  The  Pansy  Club 
at  Broad  and  Ridge  and  the  Headquarters  for  the  U.  S.  U.  C.  S.  (United  States 
Union  of  Consolidated  Stooges),  which  has  its  main  office  at  1816  Pine  Street. 

THE  COLLEGE 

The  college  building  is  a  splendid  specimen  of  Oklahoma  Colonial  archi- 
tecture. The  basement  contains  a  lecture  room,  an  autopsy  table,  the  "College 
Rook  Store"  and  a  telephone  booth. 

The  front  of  the  first  floor  contains  the  cage,  the  den,  the  hangout  for 
homesick  Latin  scholars  on  one  side  and  the  wigwam  on  the  other.  The  back  of 
the  first  floor,  which  is  holy  ground,  is  separated  from  the  front  by  a  stack  of 
books. 

The  second  floor  contains  a  lecture  room,  histology  laboratories,  George's 
Cigar  Shop  and  the  anatomy  dissecting  rooms,  where  Phillips  plays  hide-and- 
seek  with  the  freshmen  and  sophomores.  This  floor  also  houses  the  anatomical 
museum,  containing,  among  other  famous  relics,  the  largest  organ  in  the  world. 


Clagett.  Judging  from  the  facial  expressions,  Henry  has  too  long  been  the  buddy 
of  one  Sell.  Early  in  our  confinement  Henry  was  known  for  his  powerful 
voice,  leading  us  all  in  our  overtures.  His  deep  affection  for  Chandler 
and  Ciavarelli  will  long  be  remembered. 


RAYMOND  D.  CRAMER 

85-40  164th  Street,  Jamaica,  Long  Island,  N. 

Lafayette  College 

Wilmington  Homeopathic  Hospital 

Pennsylvania 

Pediatrics 


SALVATORE  CUCINOTTA 

814  S.  9th  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Villanova  College 

St.  Agnes'  Hospital,  Philadelphia 

Philadelphia 

Obstetrics 


ESKER  WILLIAM  CULLEN 

Portage,  Pa. 

University  of  Pittsburgh 

Mercy  Hospital,  Altoona,  Pa. 

Pennsylvania 

Internal  Medicine 


The  third  floor  is  delightful  and  contains,  in  addition  to  Chandler,  the  rest 
of  the  Marx  Brothers,  all  pervaded  with  a  terrible  odor  (we  mean  the  floor,  of 
course,  of  course).  The  walls  and  ceilings  of  this  floor  tell  the  tale  of  innumerable 
ether  catastrophes,  and,  as  one  views  the  windows  and  doors,  there  is  a  feeling 
that  the  occupants  were  restrained  by  steel  bars. 

The  fourth  floor  contains  Flanagan,  frogs  and  Pharmacology. 

THE  HOSPITAL 

Two  noteworthy  dens  on  the  first  floor  belong  to  Herr  von  Rapp  and 
"Barnacle  Bill"  Plummer,  our  polite  director.  Part  of  this  floor  and  the  entire 
second  floor  are  the  private  domain  of  Sadie  Fine,  (von  Rapp's  little  girl  also 
plays  around  on  the  second  floor,  but  nobody  pays  any  attention  to  her.)  Of  the 
remaining  floors  at  least  half  are  vacant,  but  it  would  not  be  surprising  if  one  floor 
were  turned  into  living  guarters  for  the  orderlies. 

AFFILIATED  HOSPITALS 

The  mansions  of  Klopp  and  Roman  are  affiliated  for  teaching  purposes. 


Kavans  and  Evanaugh.     The  Water  Pistol  Boys — ham  and  eggs.   These  men  are  outstanding 

in  our  class.  Evans  has  the  cutest  curls  and  Kavanaugh  the  biggest 
fanny.  Why  should  a  Lancaster  County  Dutchman  try  to  bluff  Wiscon- 
sin? We  know  him.  The  boys  are  en-DOW-ed  with  a  farmer,  BRUTON 
by  name,  who  digs  his  knowledge  when  required  and  passes  it  merrily 
on.  The  future  will  find  Kavanaugh  co-professor  of  projection — well, 
five  years'  experience  means  a  lot. 

Monaco.  Rudolph  Rassendale,  II.  Will  we  ever  forget  Sam  ligating  the  left  leg 
of  a  frog  and  amputating  the  right?  Well,  after  all,  the  best  way  to 
learn  is  by  experience  and  after  rooming  with  Tony  for  four  years, 
Sam  should  have  plenty  of  this. 


DONALD  ALLAN  DAVIS 

1772  Barr  Avenue,  Crafton  Station,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

University  of  Pittsburgh 

Huron  Road  Hospital,  Cleveland,  Ohio 

Derby,  Conn. 

Chronic  Diseases 


ALFRED  MICHAEL  DI  GIACOMO 

1500  E.  Passyunk  Avenue,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

St.  Joseph's  College 

Hahnemann  Hospital 

Philadelphia 

General  practice 


CHARLES  HARRIS  DOW 


J. 


400  Linden  Avenue,  Haddonfield,  N. 

Temple  University 

West  Jersey  Homeopathic  Hospital,  Camden, 

N.  J. 
New  Jersey 
General  practice 


GENERAL  PLAN  OF  INSTRUCTION 

ANATOMY 

"Tommy"   Phillips — to  a  generation  of  Hahneman- 
iacs;  "Gentlemen,  the  Clavicle" — his  famous 
bon  mot. 


"Bill"  Sylvis  —  paradoxical  —  mercurial  —  always 
ready  for  a  fight  or  a  frolic — a  swell  slogan 
for  a  swell  guy. 

"Tommy"  Snyder— our  first  major  impression  and  a 
good  one. 

"Sholly"  (we  have  omitted  the  Clarence) — hand- 
some and  humble. 

"Kimmel"  —  projectionist,  palaverer,  "play-boy," 
kibitzer. 

Embryology  and  Histology.  Here  the  first  baptism  under  fire.  Names, 
new,  long  and  imposing.  Slides  to  look  at,  slides  to  draw.  When  would  we  ever 
have  studied  our  chemistry  had  it  not  been  for  the  good  old  Histology  "lab" 
periods?  Histology,  where  the  least  common  denominator  of  any  given  organ  is 
conveniently  and  impressively  reduced  to  a  succession  of  serial  sections. 
Embryology,  a  procession  of  turns,  twists,  gyrations,  detours  and  the  ultimate 
product  arrived  at  in  a  most  miraculous  manner.  But  we  did  study  the  stuff,  you 
bet  your  life  we  did,  and  why — Friday  quizzes — remember?  Drawings  in  the 
course  enjoy  a  certain  perpetuity,  that  is  the  better  ones  of  previous  years  are 


Cramer.  Remembered  for  his  imitation  of  the  old  maestro.  Ray  traces  his 
paternal  ancestry  back  to  that  old  Swiss,  William  Tell,  and  his  mother 
was  a  true  daughter  of  Eve.  Legitimately  born  was  his  passion  for  the 
forbidden  fruit. 


PHILIP  LEE  DUNKLE 

Hebron,  New  Hampshire 
Oberlin  College 

Homeopathic  Hospital  of  Rhode  Island,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. 
Southern  New  England 
Psychiatry 


CEDRIC  ERROL  DUNN 

1314  Sixth  Avenue,  Beaver  Mills,  Pa. 

Geneva  College 

Pittsburgh  Homeopathic  Hospital 

Pennsylvania 

General  practice 


MICHAEL  HAROLD  DURANTE 

178  Wilder  Street,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Alfred  University 

Bethesda  Hospital,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Rochester,  New  York 

General  practice 


dusted  off,  copied  (tsk,  tsk),  embellished  and  handed  in  as  of  the  present  inst. 
The  laboratory  final,  with  Joe  Hepburn  the  official  minute  keeper,  resembled  a 
somewhat  glorified  obstacle  race  and  was  lots  of  fun.  Thanks  for  at  least  leaving 
the  slide  on  the  stage  even  though  the  specimen  could  not  be  found  until  just 
before  the  bell  rang.  The  final  exam  with  "Tommy,"  stop  watch  et  al.,  forever 
endeared  us  to  him  and  helped  to  dispel  for  almost  all  time  the  fear  of  orals  with 
the  big  boys. 

Osteology,  Syndesmology  (joints,  thanks)  and  Myology.  A  bag  of  bones 
and  a  hank  of  hair.  No,  children,  the  bag  of  bones  will  cost  the  osteophyte  just 
six  bones,  bucks,  pardon  me.  Anatomy  is  taught  by  Dr.  Phillips  in  group  reci- 
tatives, these  incantations  having  a  most  soporific  effect  on  the  more  primitive 
members  of  the  class.  If  there  is  anything  worse  than  the  first  class  in  the  A.  M. 
it  must  be  the  first  class  following  lunch. 

Angeiology  and  Neurology.  Introducing  "Bill"  Sylvis — in  March  at 
that.  Always  way  ahead  of  us,  shaming  us  in  our  ignorance,  "Bill's"  enthusiasm 
for  the  job  in  hand  won  us  though  we  knew  not  what  the  course  was  about.  The 
final  exam  found  yours  truly  describing  the  ear  after  not  too  little  time  spent  in 
trailing  a  few  of  these  lashes  of  branches  to  their  destiny.  Sic  transit.  But,  as 
Sammy  Pepys  might  say,  was  very  grateful  that  was  not  called  to  recite  before 
the  class. 

Dissection-  Blue-blooded  cadavers,  carefully  groomed,  awaited  us.  The 
horrors  of  dissecting  rooms  are  made  known  thru  song  and  story  and  our  very 
blood,  not  blue,  chilled  in  anticipation.  The  laboratory  again  affords  an  excellent 
opportunity  to  catch  up  on  most  anything  that  needed  being  caught  up  on. 


Bierwirth.     A  born  politician  with  a  quick  wit  was  our  prexy  for  the  first  two  years. 


RALPH  PORTER  EARLE 

Aldan,  Pa. 

University  of  Pennsylvania 

Hahnemann  Hospital  of  Worcester,  Mass. 

Vinalhaven,  Maine 

General  practice 


THEODORE  WILLIAM  EASTLAND 

510  Main  Street,  Portage,  Pa. 
University  of  Pittsburgh 
Reading  Homeopathic  Hospital 
Pennsylvania 
General  practice 


HARRY  EISENBERG 

36  Joralemon  Street,  Belleville,  N.  J. 
Bucknell  University 
Hahnemann  Hospital 
Belleville,  N.  J. 
General  practice 


Sort  of  builder-upper.  Dr.  Phillips  and  his  ravens  often  interrupted  our  contem- 
plation of  the  finer  things  with  their  "Are  you  men  ready  for  a  quiz?" 

And  so  far  into  the  Sophomore  year,  knowing  less  and  less  detail,  we 
string  along,  lectures  here,  drawings  there,  recitations  and  reviews.  Trick  ques- 
tions galore,  and  did  we  answer  them?  Not  correctly,  perhaps,  but  always  there 
was  an  answer.  The  stimulus  to  study  the  subject  was  rather  killed  by  a  surfeit 
of  material  and  time  devoted  when  we  were  not  so  appreciative. 


Rocco.  Some  cheerful  sophomore  four  years  ago  told  Rocco  to  watch  out 
so  he  picked  out  Tomasco  and  shadowed  him  for  four  years. 

Neber.  Ernie  can  hand  it  out  but  can  he  take  it?  No!  When  all  else  is  for- 
gotten we  will  still  remember  "Oh!  Mona"  and  that  Illinois  twang 
ringing  out  during  a  "written." 

Kansak.  The  sound  of  this  name  brings  back  memories  of  lilies  of  the  valley, 
gardenias,  and  Bernstein's  Hair  Tonic.  Three  long  cheers  for  Kansak — 
WICKEY!  WACKEY!  KANSAKY!  This  should  always  be  followed 
by  a  chorus  of  "My  Bonnie  Lies  Over  the  Ocean"  or  "Keep  the  Pine 
Fires  Bern-ing." 

.au  and  Yee.  Joe  and  Cy  are  outstanding  in  their  guiet  ways  and  good  manners.  Per- 
fect gentlemen.  We  wonder  what  attraction  New  York  holds  for  Joe 
when  he  is  such  a  big  shot  at  Wai-ki-ki.  Both  are  excellent  students, 
doing  summer  work  at  Michigan.  Cy  excels  at  golf  and  we  advise  you 
never  to  double  his  four  spades.  Joe  plays  left  field  as  this  brings  him 
next  to  the  bleachers  and  the  fair  sex. 

Hazzard.  Grand  stooge  of  the  stooges  consolidated  and  Master  of  the  tall  story 
club.  This  guiet  and  unassuming  soul  suddenly  blossomed  forth  during 
the  Junior  year  to  the  surprise  of  everyone  but  Clagett  and  a  certain 
Dermatologist  on  Pine  Street.  The  noted  eguestrian  who  through  the 
bull  murmured,  "I  to  myself  am  dearer  than  a  friend." 


JOSEPH  CHARLES  ELIA 

1344  Ashland  Avenue,  Niagara  Falls,  N. 

University  of  Pittsburgh 

St.  Mary's  Hospital,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

New  York 

Surgery 


WILLIAM  ELLIS 

Island  Heights,  N.  J. 
Colgate  University 
Hahnemann  Hospital 
New  Jersey 
General  practice 


PETER  CHRISTOS  HARRIS  ERINAKES 

23  Washington  Street,  W.  Warwick,  R.  I. 

Brown  University 

Worcester  Hahnemann  Hospital,  Worcester, 

Mass. 
W.  Warwick,  R.  I. 
General  practice 


CHEMISTRY 

Wig  wAg  Pearson — "piled  to  the  right  of  him,  piled 
to  the  left  of  him,  while  we,  ever  in  front  of 
him,  patiently  waited — Noble  9.00." 

"Mousey"  Joe  Hepburn — pity  the  brains  of  the 
Department  are  hidden  behind  those  blue 
eyes,  unkempt  hair  and  FuManchu  fingernails. 

Joseph  Chandler — always  in  a  hurry,  never  getting 
anywhere!  "Ether"  Chandler  had  no  appreci- 
ation of  relative  values  or  he  missed  his  calling 
as  an  inventory  clerk. 

Nathan  Griffith — so  he  was  lecturing  on  chemistry? 

William  Schmidt — Grand  Sachem  Ippewa!  Little 
wonder  that  he  spoke  so  learnedly  on  Ph 
(typographical  error). 

Edwin  Hicks — the  oracle  of  the  Department.  Hidden 
high  in  the  hills  of  the  English  library,  ven- 
turing forth  occasionally  to  render  confusing 
some  simple  basic  principle. 

Hiram  Francis  Hicks — accompanied  by  the  fluttering 
wings  of  a  stork,  he  gently  whispered  "Salava." 

FIRST   YEAR  — ALL    YEAR 
Physiological  Chemistry.         Before  this  therapy  is  instituted  the  student 
body  is  subjected  to  a  short  review  course.  The  Dean  establishes  the  "law  of 


Ciavarelli.  'The  maestro  of  the  rope"  describes  this  diminutive  gentleman  per- 
fectly. Such  nice  oily  hair  crowning  that  serious  professional  look  has 
all  the  earmarks  of  a  big  shot. 

Marquis.     Dunn's  stooge. 


HARRY  DAVIDSON  EVANS,  JR. 

1120  N.  63rd  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Villanova  College 
Hahnemann  Hospital 
Philadelphia 
General  practice 


BENJAMIN  LEONARD  FALCONE 

652  N.  8th  Street,  Bangor,  Pa. 
Pennsylvania  State  College 
Hahnemann  Hospital 
Norristown,  Pa. 
General  practice  and  Anaesthesia 


HARRY  EVERETT  FRIDRICH 

4728  Browning  Road,  Merchantville,  N.  J. 

Temple  University 

Hahnemann  Hospital 

New  Jersey 

Surgery 


averages"  by  speaking  of  normality  and  fractions  of  normality  and  the  Major 
with  the  croix  de  guerre  swiftly  destroys  what  little  respect  we  harbor  for  organic 
chemistry  by  drawing  hieroglyphics  and  occult  hexagons.  The  student  is  then 
fed  up  with  a  voluminous  knowledge  of  Fats,  Carbohydrates,  Proteins,  Enzymes, 
Hormones  and  Tissues  and  finally  briskly  purged.  Taken  all  in  all  it  is  quite 
griping! 

Clinical  Chemistry.  Having  become  thoroughly  acquainted  with  the 
"elemental"  nature  of  man  and  of  the  matter  which  he  ingests,  and  having  ob- 
tained the  results  of  a  thorough  purging  upon  which  to  begin  investigation,  we 
now  take  up  the  study  of  that  for  which  man  has  no  more  earthly  need:  Urine, 
Saliva,  Feces,  Esbach,  Erlenmeyer,  Van  Slyke,  Keldahl.  Quel  fumier! 

Biophysics  and   Physical  Chemistry.    "Schmidty"  did  his  best  to  let  us 

know  what  it  was  all  about.  He  was  a  game  loser  and  graciously  accepted  our 

box  of  cigars.  We  parted  as  we  had  met,  only  a  few  of  us  wondered — wondered 

what? 

SECOND  YEAR  — HIT  'EM    AGAIN,  THEY'RE   STILL   BREATHING 

Toxicology.  We  had  survived  the  summer.  With  the  passing  of  the  "B" 
bile  had  gone  our  melancholy.  Now  to  evade  all  "lab"  work,  save  by  the 
cellulose-graphitic  method  and  to  memorize  that  list  of  doses,  promptly  to  be 
forgotten.  Not  so  Toxicology!  Questions  of  the  first  year  were  again  ventured — 
is  this  a  medical  school? 

Medical  Jurisprudence.  In  accordance  with  the  dictates  of  modern 
educators,  that  only  the  true  fact  must  be  presented,  that  no  good  can  come  from 
error,  we  were  penalized  for  the  abortion  we  could  not  perform  and  convicted 


Tate.     Tatarsky.  Remember? 


ANTHONY  LAWRENCE  FRYE 

Sharpsville,  Pa. 

University  of  Alabama 

St.  Vincent's  Hospital,  Erie,  Pa. 

Pennsylvania 

Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 


HERMAN  ELMER  GAUMER 

911  Lindley  Avenue,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Pennsylvania  State  College 

St.  Luke's  and  Children's  Hospital,  Philadelphia 

United  States  Navy 

General  Practice 


EDWARD  MYLER  GLASSBURN 

929  Wellesley  Road,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Pennsylvania  State  College 
Pittsburgh  Homeopathic  Hospital 
Pittsburgh 
Internal  Medicine 


of  negligence  toward  the  patient  we  had  not  yet  seen — or  was  this  really  an 
advanced  course  in  chemistry? 

GRADUATE   COURSES 
Since  no  one  who  has  been  successfully  graduated  would  be  inclined  to 
again  put  his  head  in  the  noose,  let  us  pass  this  off  as  research  work. 

TEXT-BOOKS 
Pearson  and  Hepburn's  "Physiological  and  Clinical  Chemistry,"  Pearson 
and  Hepburn's  "Toxicology" — well,  let's  give  Joe  the  credit  for  the  blank  pages 
anyway! 


Earle.  Ralph  fell  for  Homeopathy  in  a  big  way.  Barney  said  that  he  was  just  a 
faddist  but  those  of  us  who  know  Earle  (and  Barney,  too)  realize  that 
there  is  virtue  in  earnestness.  When  Ralph  comes  down  to  earth  we  feel 
sure  that  he  will  be  a  real  doctor. 

Falcone.     Ben  is  inseparable  from  "Small  Fry."  His  natural  poise  plus  a  Penn 
State  training  has  made  him  absolutely  irresistible  to  the  ladies. 

Moore.  Ken's  imitations  of  a  big  shot  are  really  guite  good.  Some  say  that 
Lady  Luck  is  Ken's  best  friend.  Well,  we  wish  him  luck  for  the  coming 
year  at  the  Country  Club  and  pray  he  doesn't  maintain  that  bored 
attitude  while  waiting  for  cases. 

Carey.     Bill  plays  and  works  hard.  His  classroom  manners  are  those  of  a 
gentleman;  his  extracurricular  joviality  is  that  of  a  good-fellow-well-met. 

Casterline.  Our  husky  coal-cracker  had  better  watch  that  he  doesn't  get  cracked. 
Pete  has  a  habit  of  talking  out  of  turn  which  is  a  poor  policy  for  such  a 
dainty  lad. 

Hudson.     Sampson  is  strong  on  O.P.  cigarettes,  saving  his  money  for  gaudy  ties. 
Tuck  up  your  lower  lip,  Howie. 


RICHARD  HAWORTH  GOLLINGS 

Gerome,  Pa. 

Pennsylvania  State  College 
Pittsburgh  Homeopathic  Hospital 
Western  Pennsylvania 
General  practice 


GEORGE  LEAL  GOMEZ 

72  Crapo  Street,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

Providence  College 

Wilmington  Homeopathic  Hospital 

Boston,  Mass. 

Obstetrics 


MELVIN  ALBERT  GREER 


N.J. 


144  Midland  Avenue,  Glen  Ridge 

Ursinus  College 

Passaic  General  Hospital,  Passaic,  N.  J 

New  Jersey 

General  practice 


PHYSIOLOGY 

"Deep-sea    Dan"    Widman — "at    the    close    of    my 
last  lecture,  gentlemen,  .     ." 

"Lycopodium  Joe"   Hepburn — "A  great  man  must 
be  able  to  answer  all  questions." 

"Great"  Scott— What  have  we  here! 
(Hydrocephalus?) 

George  "Unhappy"  King. 

"Tom"  Vischer— "Now  Doctor!" 

"Horace"    Franklin    Flanagan — pants    higher    than 
a  kite. 

Francis  James — quite  harmless,   quite  aware  of  it. 

Theodore  W.  Battafarano,  M.D.       Assistant  in  Physi- 
ology— and  how! 

Physiology.     "Deep-sea  Dan"  opened  by  closing  his  last  lecture,  fearing 

that  the  final  syllables  might  have  become  entangled  in  the  elaborate  electrical 

apparatus  into  which  he  whispered,  while  the  class  read  Howell.  Occasionally, 

when  he  had  to  audit  the  books,  one  Dr.  Scott,  who  made  no  strenuous  effort  to 

conceal  his  receding  hair  line,  placed  the  boutonniere  in  his  lapel  and  spoke  of 

conditioned  reflexes.   In  the  laboratory  the  young  Franklin  asserted  himself, 

accepting  no  kimographic  tracings  unless  the  carbon  items  were  arranged  in 

military  rows.  Battafarano — well,  we  won't  tell  on  him  for  he  is  probably  still 

functioning  as  a  godsend  to  poor  suffering  sophomores.  For  some  reason  the 

student   never   wished   to   disturb   James   or   Vischer — they   seemed   so   vitally 

interested  in  their  discussion  of  current  events.  Thank  God  for  frogs!  How  could 


Bowen.     Grand  Chief  of  the  "Rumor  Clinic."  Bob  promises  to  be  the  true  para- 
noiac of  our  class  if  something  else  doesn't  get  him  first. 


JAMES  EDWARD  HADLEY 

503  W.  3rd  Street,  Oil  City,  Pa. 
Washington  and  Jefferson  College 
Pittsburgh  Homeopathic  Hospital 
Oil  City 
General  practice 


EMIL  LAWRENCE  HARASYM 

2915  N.  6th  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

St.  Joseph's  College 

St.  Luke's  and  Children's  Hospital,  Philadelphia 

Philadelphia 

Internal  Medicine 


WILLIAM  ROBINSON  HAZZARD,  JR. 

1 1 1  Childs  Avenue,  Drexel  Hill,  Pa. 

La  Salle  College 

Wilmington  Homeopathic  Hospital 

Delaware 

Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 


this  department  function  without  the  gastrocnemius  and — what  was  the  name  of 
that  big  nerve? — no,  not  Flanagan!  But  when  frogs  were  scarce — remember  try- 
ing to  smother  each  other  producing  experimental  dyspnoea?  We  learned  later 
that  this  was  the  specific  action  of  the  gas  anaesthetist.  And  always  those  damn 
drums — in  those  days  we  knew  nothing  of  carbo  veg.  and  carbo  an.  We  know 
nothing  today! 

PATHOLOGY,  BACTERIOLOGY  AND  HYGIENE 

Samuel  "Zeus"  Sappington 

O.  F.  "Baron"  Barthmaier 

Grant  "Autopsy"  Favorite 

H.  "Russ"  Fisher 

David  "Sludge"  Horn 

Hunter  "Sousa"  Cook 

"U.  S.  N."  Dickinson 
Bacteriology.  It  is  not  until  the  second  year  that  the  students  are  herded 
into  the  mysterious  regions  whence  issue  "Sam's  American  Beauties."  After  each 
classically  perfect  lecture  on  the  motility,  futility  and  ferocity  of  the  various 
"bugs,"  the  students  repair  to  the  laboratories  where  they  are  taught  the  funda- 
mentals of  domestic  science. 

General  and  Medical  Pathology.  After  experiencing  the  first  of  a  set  of 
never-to-be-forgotten  oral  inquisitions,  the  class  begins  its  study  of  pathology 
divided  as  follows:  Lectures  three  hours  weekly  on  fatty  degeneration  of  the 
brain,  etc.;  Laboratory  six  hours  weekly  during  which  time  the  members  of  the  class 
discuss  summer  experiences  and  amatory  conquests  while  keeping  a  closed  eye 
glued  to  the  microscope.  Examinations  in  these  subjects  are  conducted  in  such 

Gollings.     We,  too,  are  glad  your  picture  was  taken  before  Christmas. 


HENRY  MONROE  HESSION 

1121  S.  Wilton  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

St.  Joseph's  College 

Women's  Homeopathic  Hospital,  Philadelphia 

Pennsylvania 

General  practice 


CHARLES  HENRY  HODGKINS,  JR. 

S.  Rowland  Road,  Fairhill,  Conn. 
Pennsylvania  State  College 
Hahnemann  Hospital 
Pennsylvania 
General  practice 


H    * 


JOHN  ALBERT  HOFFA 

Dushone,  Pa. 
Temple  University 
Hahnemann  Hospital 
Montgomery  County,  Pa. 
Obstetrics  and  general  practice 


a  manner  as  to  prove  that  the  tales  of  horror  related  to  quivering  freshmen  are 
not  exaggerated. 

Clinical  Pathology.  In  the  third  year  the  fortunate  but  calloused  veterans 
receive  a  course  in  clinical  pathology  which  embodies  the  more  odious  tid-bits 
of  chemistry  with  Neurological,  Ophthalmological  and  Gynecological  Pathology 
thrown  in  for  good  measure. 

Surgical  Pathology.  A  series  of  three-hour  sessions  during  which  the 
class  dozes  after  a  hearty  lunch.  In  return  for  this  privilege  it  is  customary  for 
the  student  body  to  politely  pretend  ignorance  when  "Whispering  Bill"  asks 
dramatically  "Where  do  you  think  the  bullet  went?" 

Autopsy.   "Fourteen  men  on  a  dead  man's  chest, 
Yo-ho-ho  and  a  bottle  of  rum" 

Hygiene.  The  college  is  pleased  to  announce  that  it  has  again  secured 
the  services  of  D.  "Sludge"  Horn  to  direct  the  combined  lunior-Senior  circus. 
This  authority  on  out-house  engineering  feels  that  in  the  future  he  should  be 
required  to  face  an  airplane  barrage  from  only  one  class  at  a  time. 

Gynecological  Pathology.  Dr.  Fisher  points  to  fly  specks  and  cracks  on 
the  wall  which  indicate  to  him  degenerative  strawberry  cervix,  while  Lafferty 
fumbles  with  the  slides  and  leers  at  the  students. 

Immunology.  Dr.  Sappington  amiably  and  masterfully  leads  the  class 
deep  into  the  maze  of  immunology.  His  questions  evince  a  wonderful  sense  of 
humor.  The  proper  answer  on  a  student's  paper  indicates  that  he  has  found  the 
place  in  the  notes. 


Covalesky.  Vic  is  going  to  surprise  us  one  of  these  days  and  speak  without  being 
spoken  to.  'The  quietest  man  in  the  class" — refreshingly  unique  in  our 
group  of  "many  wagging  tongues." 


HOWARD  SAMPSON  HUDSON 

Pleasantville,  N.  J. 

Washington  and  Lee  University 

St.  Luke's  and  Children's  Hospital,  Philadelphia 

Philadelphia 

General  practice 


DONALD  JACK  JONES 

Bradford,  Pa. 

University  of  Pennsylvania 

San  Francisco  City  and  County  Hospital 

California 

General  practice 


HARRY  ALEXANDER  KANSAK 

811  Kirkwood  Street,  Wilmington,  Del. 

Washington  College 

Wilmington  Homeopathic  Hospital 

Delaware 

General  practice 


MEDICINE 

G.  Harlan  Wells,  M.  D. 

Professor  "Barney,"  always  second  place 

"Bill"  Williams 

"Joe"  McEldowney 

"Shorty"  Ferguson 

E.  Roland  Snader,  Jr.,  M.  D.,  F.  A.  C.  P. 

"British"  Geckeler 

"Charley"  White,  Professor  of  English  recitation 

"Lead  Poisoning"  Larer,  Bridesmaid  to  Roman 

"Jake"  Crellin 

"Smoothie"  Kirby 

"Moe"  Fitterman 

FIRST   YEAR 
History  and  Institutes  of  Medicine.  Dr.  Roman.  A  course  intended  for 
students  of  foreign  languages  in  which  the  listener  gleans,  with  other  facts,  that 
Ask-coo-lay-pee-us  was  a  great  man. 

SECOND  YEAR 
Normal  Physical  Diagnosis.  Dr.  White's  classical  readings  brought  out 
the  artistic  temperament  in  our  souls.  We  wonder  if  he  ever  has  been  invited 
to  read  poetry  to  an  old  ladies'  literary  club.  This  course  shamed  some  of  the 
boys  into  an  otherwise  neglected  bath — ink  stains  are  tell-tale.  "Dr.  White  em- 
ploys the  stethophone  in  teaching  heart  and  breath  sounds." 


Dunkle.     Phil,  charter  member  of  the  Wednesday  matinee  club.  Bring  your 
dates  to  Hahnemann.  Where  do  you  find  them,  Dunkle? 


JULIUS  HARRY  KATZ 

308  Warren  Street,  Beverly,  N.  J. 

University  of  Pennsylvania 

Hahnemann  Hospital 

New  Jersey 

General  practice  and  Dermatology 


SAMUEL  HERSTHEL  KATZ 

6443  N.  16th  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Villanova  College 

St.  Luke's  and  Children's  Hospital,  Philadelphia 

Philadelphia 

Internal  Medicine 


WILLIAM  RAMSEY  KAVANAUGH 

2081  N.  63rd  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Franklin  and  Marshall  College 

Hahnemann  Hospital 

Ohio 

Pediatrics  and  general  practice 


Applied  Science  in  Medicine.  Dr.  Kirby.  A  rose  among  thorns.  All  of 

us  recognized  a  touch  of  the  master  during  the  cardiac  lectures.  Kirby  was 

going  to  be  damned  sure  nobody  cribbed  in  his  final,  but  he  is  an  amateur  proctor 

and  some  of  the  boys  are — well,  let's  forget  it. 

THIRD    YEAR 
Practice  of  Medicine.  Drs.  Ferguson  and  Snader.  "Fergie."  "High  caloric 

liguid  diet,  bed  rest,  and  good  nursing  care,"  mixed  with  "Did  you  hear  about 

Mae  West?"  will  always  remind  us  of  "Shorty"  Ferguson.  If  room  B  had  suddenly 

been   changed   into  a   court-room,   Attorney  Ferguson  would  have  fitted  the 

picture  perfectly. 

Snader.  Another  reader  in  the  medical  department.  Too  bad  he  happened 
to  tell  us  of  his  thirty  specific  remedies  for  colds  while  he  was  suffering  from  the 
same  and  using  some  Sears,  Roebuck  preparation.  However,  we  will  ever  re- 
member Snader  as  a  gentleman. 

Medical  Clinics.  For  the  most  part  very  uninteresting  and  a  total  waste 
of  time.  Hard  seats  and  gown  throwing  were  featured. 

General  Medical  Diagnosis.  Dr.  Lane.  Although  the  notes  were  con- 
stantly referred  to,  this  course  was  good  stuff  and  right  to  the  point. 

Medicine.  Dr.  Fiterman.  Two  hours  a  week  to  one-third  sections  should 
be  changed  to  two  hours  a  year.  "You  fellers  get  all  dis  stuff  when  ya  get  out. 
Why  bodder  wid  it  now?" 

Electrocardiography.  Dr.  George  Geckeler.  Dear!  Dear!  Charter  member 
of  the  Pansy  Club.  Do  gardenias,  stogies,  and  salmon-colored  socks  go  together? 
They  certainly  do  when  our  boy  "George"  goes  to  town.  "Act  Natural"  was  the 
doctor's  advice  to  us.  Well,  it  has  been  said  that  a  doctor  makes  the  worst  kind 
of  patient. 

Selsman.     Balin's  color-blind  stooge. 


GEORGE  JOHN  KOHUT 

834  Scott  Street,  Dickson  City,  Pa. 
Pennsylvania  State  College 
Hahnemann  Hospital,  Scranton 
Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
Gynecological  Surgery 


GEORGE  LATAIF 

2  Ives  Street,  Danbury,  Conn. 
Syracuse  University 

Homeopathic  Hospital  of  Rhode  Island,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. 
New  England 
General  practice 


JOSEPH  F.  C.  LAU 

Honolulu,  Hawaii 

Washington  and  Jefferson  College 

The  William  McKinley  Memorial  Hospital 

Trenton,  N.  J. 

Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 


Physical  Diagnosis.  Dr.  McEldowney  and  associates.  Our  first  strut 
through  the  wards  with  that  six-months-old  stethoscope  gave  us  one  of  the  biggest 
thrills  of  the  third  year. 

FOURTH    YEAR 

Practice  of  Medicine.  Drs.  Wells  and  Snader.  Two  lectures  each  week 
covering  all  of  the  material  presented  during  the  third  year,  occasionally  push- 
ing forward  with  consideration  of  a  disease  new  to  us.  We  went  halfway  through 
the  fourth  year  before  we  had  a  lecture  on  a  very  important  subject — nephritis. 

Tropical  Medicine.  Industrial  Medicine,  Dietetics  and  Endocrinology. 
Tropical  medicine  was  over-emphasized,  as  is  everything  the  Dean  meddles  with. 
Endocrinology  was  more  of  Snader  and,  coming  near  the  end  of  the  year,  was  a 
terrible  bore.  Dietetics,  the  most  practical  course  as  far  as  G.  P.  goes,  was  en- 
tirely disregarded.  Industrial  medicine  was  capably  handled  by  Dr.  Larer. 

Hospital  Instruction.  Ten  weeks  of  Wells  and  Williams  clawing  at  each 
other's  throats.  What  one  said  one  day  the  other  was  sure  to  contradict  the  next. 
Kirby  made  it  interesting  by  keeping  us  wondering  whether  he  would  O.  K. 
our  histories  and  exempt  us  from  the  final.  History  taking  and  boiling  urine 
passed  the  time  away,  but  we  really  believe  that  this  was  the  most  instructive  ten 
weeks  of  the  senior  year. 

Dermatology.     Drs.  Bernstein  and  Wittman. 

Individual  Dispensary  Work.  Mabel  Whalen  reigns  supreme  as  Queen 
of  the  Rat  Race.  At  the  beginning  of  our  senior  year  "Jake"  Crelling  abdicated 
in  favor  of  "Ducky"  Lane,  which  only  goes  to  prove  that  "Men  may  come  and 
men  may  go  but  Mabel  goes  on  forever."  It  matters  little  who  teaches  us  medicine 
or  goes  over  our  cases  with  us,  it  is  always  Mabel  who  keeps  us  waiting  fifteen 


Iropea. 


Always  in  the  know — the  inveterate  ward  leader  of  the  Circolo. 


JOSEPH  RIDDICK  LEIGH 

4902  Colonial  Avenue,  Norfolk,  Va. 
William  and  Mary  College 
Pottsville  General  Hospital 
Pennsylvania 
General  practice 


ANTHONY  FRANCIS  MAGOLDA 

532  Arbor  Avenue,  Vineland,  N.  J. 

Villanova  College 

West  Jersey  Homeopathic  Hospital,  Camden, 

N.J. 
New  Jersey 
General  practice 


FRANK  S.  MAINELLA 

53  Hinsdale  Street,  Brooklyn,  N. 
University  of  Pennsylvania 
Unity  Hospital,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
New  York  City 
Internal  Medicine 


minutes  for  a  urinalysis  while  she  chats  with  some  chance  acquaintance. 
Mabel  sees  everything,  talks  about  everything,  but  knows  nothing.  Long  live 
the  Queen!  May  she  antagonize  other  poor  sinners  who  follow  in  a  like  manner. 
Heaven  help  those  who  are  yet  to  come. 

Text-book.  "Bernie's"  Notes— 99  pages.  Price— $4.00. 

Reference  Book.  Steven's  Manual.  685  pages.  Price — $3.50. 

PEDIATRICS 

C.  "Toxoid"  Raue 
"6x"  Fletcher 

J.  "Slumber  Hour"  Redman 
"Al-Lou  Vicious"  Blakely 
Diseases  of  Children.    Dr.  Redman.  Thirty-two  lectures  and  recitations 
(by  Redman)  in  which  he  murmurs  vaguely  about  infants,  preventive  pediatrics 
(thought  that  was  obstetrics)  and  the  more  important  diseases  of  childhood  such 
as  aortic  aneurysm,  Kali  Azar  and  hives. 

Clinical  Pediatrics.  Dr.  Raue.  Sixteen  lectures  amply  illustrated  by  cases 
of  children  who  no  longer  have  the  disease. 

Out-Patient  Department.  Staff.  Here  the  future  pediatrician  learns  to 
evade  nimbly  the  urinary  efforts  of  the  dear  little  patients  who  ever  seek  to  pro- 
claim their  skill  at  soaking  the  unwary.  Through  grim  and  damp  experience  one 
learns  to  maintain  a  strategic  position  behind  the  adoring  mother. 


Schaeffer.     A  Hahnemann  son  going  into  the  heart  of  the  enemy's  country — at 
P.  G.  H.  Hobby — Digging  out  Gastrocnemius  with  a  Mashie. 

Ellis.     Big  Bill,  a  monstrous  man  on  two  monstrous  feet.  One  of  those  rare 
cases  where  brawn  and  brain  do  co-exist  in  harmony. 


ROBERT  A.  MARQUIS 

444  Market  Street,  Beaver,  Pa. 
University  of  Pittsburgh 
Pittsburgh  Homeopathic  Hospital 
Pittsburgh 
General  practice 


DANIEL  MARIO  MASSEY 

196  Harriet  Street,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
Columbia  University- 
Bridgeport  Hospital 
Bridgeport,  Conn. 
General  practice 


SAVERIO  ANTHONY  MONACO 

322  Littleton  Avenue,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Fordham  University- 
Elizabeth  General  Hospital,  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 
Newark,  N.  J. 
General  practice 


GASTROENTEROLOGY 

H.  M.  Eberhard — his  Excellency  of  the  belly-ache. 
"George"  Lorenz     "they  never  die  from  G.  I.  ailments." 
"Les"  Bower — he  from  Reilly's  flats. 

FOURTH    YEAR 

The  amenities  of  practicing  medicine  among  the  wealthy  are  well  de- 
scribed to  us.  Hurried  mid-winter  dashes  to  Florida  with  a  gouty  patient  (crates 
of  Sunkist  for  the  toilers  back  home).  Hop  over  to  Gotham  for  a  G.  I.  dinner  at 
which  time,  apparently,  and  also  contrary  to  the  general  rule,  they  actually 
discuss  G.  I.  problems.  Eye-witness  accounts  of  the  most  recent  European  tech- 
nique keep  us  up  to  the  minute.  Why  is  the  continental  influence  so  pronounced 
in  the  G.  I.  field?  The  insidious  influence  of  the  American  radio? 

Dr.  Lorenz,  with  his  accustomed  enthusiasm  for  the  job  in  hand,  untangled 
a  few  of  the  knots  of  constipation  for  us. 

Dr.  Ricketts,  in  his  very  thoroughest  manner,  explains  to  the  student  that 
the  pain  the  patient  is  feeling  in  the  McBurney  region  is  probably  due  to  a 
thrombo-angiitis  obliterans  of  the  sixteenth  left  intercostal  artery. 

We  leave  this  special  field  with  the  same  impression  we  did  other  special 
fields,  namely,  all  human  ills  can  be  successfully  put  into  the  category  of  that 
particular  one. 


Eisenberg.  Jovial — good-natured.  Harry  is  our  combination  tablet  of  sulphur 
and  calcarea  carb,  with  a  tincture  of  humor  thrown  in.  We  know 
his  patients  will  swear  by  the  therapeutic  value  of  his  grin. 

Fridrich.  With  a  background  of  an  interneship  in  Psychiatry  it  will  be  a  cinch 
for  Harry  to  pick  out  the  80%  of  neurotics  that  will  come  into  his 
office.  Ask  him  if  he  knows  anything  about  Allentown  besides  Psychiatry. 


KENNETH  THOMPSON  MOORE 

128  Fern  Avenue,  Collingswood,  N.  J. 
University  of  Pennsylvania 
Homeopathic  Hospital  of  Rhode  Island,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. 
New  England 
General  Medicine 


PIUS  ANTHONY  NARKIEWICZ 

432  Lytle  Street,  Minersville,  Pa. 
Pennsylvania  State  College 
Pottsville  Hospital 
Pennsylvania 
Obstetrics 


ERNEST  NEWTON  NEBER,  JR. 

909  S.  Normal  Avenue,  Carbondale,  111. 

University  of  Illinois 

St.  Louis  City  Hospital,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Oklahoma 

General  practice 


NEUROLOGY  AND  PSYCHIATRY 

"Steinie"  Steinhilber,  O.  K.  The  professor  with  the 

short  and  sweet  lectures. 
"Noddy"  Klopp,  P.  U.  Chief  Squirrel  (nuts,  get  it?). 
"Baron"  Hoffman.  Dramatic,  but  good. 
"Chippey"  Neff.  The  boy  soprano. 
"Barrymore"  Metzger.  The  villain. 
"Pretty  Boy"  Sooy. 

THIRD    YEAR 
Neurological  Diagnosis  and  Diseases.  Dr.  Steinhilber.  A  set  of  thirty-two 
well  organized  and  interesting  lectures  by  a  man  who  commanded  respect  and 
confidence  with  the  unusual  but  delightful  manner  of  coming  right  to  the  point 
without  a  lot  of  bull. 

FOURTH    YEAR 

Mental  Diseases.  Dr.  Klopp.  Fourteen  hours  of  time  thrown  to  eternity. 

"A  touch  of  madness  still  makes  the  whole  world  kin."   "Nature,  too  unkind, 

that  made  no  medicine  for  a  troubled  mind."  We  again  wonder  who  is  "nuts" 

— patient  or  professor. 

Oh,  see  the  happy  moron, 
He  doesn't  give  a  damn; 
I  wish  I  was  a  moron, 
My  God,  perhaps  I  am. 

Ward   Work.   Lectures   to  the   point  by  Dr.   Hoffman,    also  interesting. 

Ward  walks  of  benefit  only  to  the  chosen  few  who  are  near  the  instructor. 


Massey.     Early  in  his  career  Danny  learned  that  you  can  go  a  long  way  by  merely 
keeping  quiet. 


PAUL  JAMES  PARIS 

Murray,  Utah 

University  of  Utah 

Mercy  Hospital,  Altoona,  Pa. 

State  of  Washington 

General  practice 


HARRY  ASHER  PINSKY 

1525  Baird  Avenue,  Camden,  N.  J. 

University  of  Pennsylvania 

St.  Luke's  and  Children's  Hospital,  Philadelphia 

Philadelphia 

General  practice 


MORRIS  JOSEPH  PODELL 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Temple  University 

St.  Luke's  and  Children's  Hospital,  Philadelphia 

Philadelphia 

General  practice 


Neurological  Clinics.  Dr.  Steinhilber.  The  most  instructive  and  interest- 
ing clinics  afforded  to  the  student  throughout  his  four  years  of  work.  For  the 
student,  by  the  student,  and  yet  under  competent  supervision. 

Wards  and  Dispensary.  A  waste  of  time.  Three  weeks  of  word  games, 
matching  pennies  and  what  not.  The  great  wealth  of  material  going  through  this 
department  could  be  utilized  to  greater  advantage  if  more  properly  supervised. 

MATERIA  MEDICA  AND  THERAPEUTICS 

"Garth" 

J.  "Shadow"  Frank 

Eugene  "Pain,"  M.  A. 

J.  "Salesman"  Klain 

"Little  Jesus"  Young 

Hering  Laboratory 

Director  "Garth" 

Assistant  Directors:  "Little  Joe,"  "Little  Jesus" 
The  course  in  "Materiar  Medicar"  and  therapeutics  extends  throughout 
the  entire  four  years.  In  fact  it  will  haunt  you  for  years  to  come. 

During  the  first  year  the  fascinating  Dr.  Boericke  reads  his  "Principles 
of  Homeopathy"  to  the  class.  Dr.  Borneman  teaches  the  class  how  to  make  cold 
cream  suppositories  and  aromatic  elixirs  (for  novel  cocktail  effects)  and  then 
takes  the  class  on  a  field  trip.  This  excursion  into  the  heart  of  nature  (Norwood) 
is  a  pleasant  experience  and  grateful  students  are  usually  seen  towards  the  end 
of  the  day  strewn  about  the  countryside  surrounded  by  empty  beer  bottles. 


Tepper.     Allow  us  to  present — Tepper  and  Schwartz — Hahnemann's  Damon 
and  Pythias. 


IRVING  REDLER 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Albright  College 
Trinity  Hospital 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
General  practice 


IAMES  HERBERT  REINISH 

5620  N.  19th  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Temple  University 

St.  Luke's  and  Children's  Hospital,  Philadelphia 

Pennsylvania 

General  practice 


FRANK  JOHN  ROBERTSON,  3rd 

2  Greenwood  Avenue,  Wyncote,  Pa. 
Duke  University 
Hahnemann  Hospital 
Philadelphia 
General  practice 


During  the  second  year  Dr.  "Pain"  snarls  pharmacology  or  something  at  a 
dazed  class  while  W.  Young  melodramatically  disproves  everything  that  has 
been  previously  revered  as  scientific.  Here  are  unfolded  such  mysteries  as  "Vis 
Medicatrix  Naturae"  and  "What  bridges  the  gap." 

In  his  third  year  the  student  begins  the  systematic  study  of  the  "Materiar 
Medicar."  The  lectures  are  embellished  with  tales  of  children  who  habitually 
chew  razor  blades,  of  peroxide  blonds  who  cry  when  nudged  by  a  Mack  truck 
and  of  left-handed  old  gents  who  are  frightened  when  they  wake  in  the  morning 
with  a  rope  around  their  necks.  The  student  is  permitted  to  guess  how  many 
times  the  letter  R  appears  in  "Chammermillar"  "Belladonnar"  or  "Cimmerci- 
figer."  This  is  supplemented  by  a  series  of  talks  on  Turkish  massage  and  the 
persnickitiness  of  technicians,  as  conducted  by  the  gum-chewing  sage  of  South 
Jersey.  Following  this  the  modest  Dr.  Benson  lectures  delightfully  to  the  first 
row  on  radium  therapy.  Dr.  J.  "Shadow"  Frank  conducts  a  weekly  seance  in  a 
properly  darkened  room  in  a  tone  of  voice  calculated  to  put  fidgety  ghosts  at  ease. 
The  fourth  year  of  lectures  by  Dr.  Boericke  emphasize  that  all  drugs  were 
probably  first  proven  by  Hahnemann  and  are  pocket  case  remedies  without  which 
one  could  not  risk  a  trip  to  the  corner  cigar  store.  Clinical  tips  abound  as  to  the 
value  of  the  sixth  decimal  trituration  of  the  auro  of  the  blue  moose  for  curing 
oboe  players  who  find  it  difficult  to  urinate  in  the  teeth  of  a  strong  north  wind. 
At  the  same  time,  by  clinics,  therapeutic  conferences  and  ward  work  opportunity 
is  given  the  practical  student  to  learn  the  finer  points  of  auction  bridge  or 
billiards. 


Boger.  Ellwood,  "The  Champion  of  the  Forgotten  Man,"  played  football  but 
was  called  'The  Judge"  because  he  was  always  on  the  bench.  One 
picture  on  a  page  at  wholesale  rates  is  his  ambitch. 


ROBERT  BURGOYNE  ROBERTSON 

Cabool,  Mo. 

Ohio  State  University 

Hahnemann  Hospital 

Missouri 

Obstetrics 


NICHOLAS  JOHN  ROCCO 

1003  Wolf  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Temple  University 

St.  Agnes'  Hospital,  Philadelphia 

Philadelphia 

General  practice 


EDO  JOSEPH  SALVA 

181  Main  Street,  Ridgefield  Park,  N.  J. 

New  York  University 

Essex  County  Homeopathic  Hospital,  E.  Orange, 

N.  J. 
New  Jersey 
General  practice 


SURGERY 

G.  A.  Van  Lennep — our  country  gentleman. 

John    A.    Brooke — president    of    the    Amalgamated 
Bridge  Players. 

Wayne  T.  Killian — the  reverend. 

Desiderio  Roman — who  really  tries  to  teach  surgery. 

Herbert  P.  Leopold — the  sun  must  be  setting  for  his 
shadow  is  so  tall. 

Jimmie  Schofield — what  a  business. 

Aubrey  and  Maxey — the  fracture  boys. 

Tyler — "who's  afraid  of  the  big,  bad  wolf?" 

Hen  Ruth — "why  don't  you  lock  your  car?" 

Bill  Martin — "it  seems  to  me — " 

Eddie  Geckeler — "now  if  you  fellows  don't  want  to  get 
this  stuff " 

Frank  Bristol — "intelligent  first  aid  to  the  injured" 
(catalog) . 

"Carp" — a  fleeting  gesture  and  he  is  "off." 

The  course  in  surgery  drags  out  for  three  years.  The  Laboratory  and  most 
of  the  didactic  teaching  is  suffered  in  the  third  year,  that  of  the  fourth  being 
entirely  clinical. 

Impressed  as  we  were  with  our  first  views  of  surgery  in  a  large  city  hospital, 
and  appreciative  of  the  dramatics  involved  in  many  cases  nevertheless,  the 
theatrics  became  very  boring  and  attendance  a  gripe.  A  dry  clinic  at  nine 

Greer.     Pugnacious  Mel. 


CHARLES  FRANKLIN  SAMPSEL 

35  E.  Coal  Street,  Shenandoah,  Pa. 
Rutgers  University 
Philadelphia  General  Hospital 
Pennsylvania 
General  practice 


RICHARD  THOMAS  SAUER 

2628  Benninghofen  Avenue,  Hamilton,  Ohio 

Dennison  University 

Miami  Valley  Hospital,  Dayton,  Ohio 

Kansas 

Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 


I 


•*%lSfc 


RAYMOND  THEODORE  SAXEN 

104  New  Brunswick  Avenue,  Hopelawn,  Perth 

Amboy,  N.  J. 
Ohio  State  University 
St.  Barnabas'  Hospital,  Newark,  N.  J. 
New  Jersey 
General  practice 


SURGE  RY—  Continued 
and  the  operation  of  the  case  presented  at  eleven  as  done  by  Dr.  Sylvis  was 
splendid,    a   pleasant   relief  from   the   usual   presentation,    where   the   student, 
apparently,  is  nothing  more  than  a  disinterested  spectator. 

THIRD    YEAR 

Hernia.  When  you  answered  to  the  roll  at  nine — or  else. 

Fractures  and  Dislocations.  Dr.  Geckeler.  Good  stuff  for  those  whose 
zeal  to  get  their  money's  worth  (Balin  and  Beatty)  caused  them  to  stay  until  one 
o'clock  of  a  Saturday  P.M. — or  whose  appreciation  of  things  artistic  (Babyock, 
remember?)  caused  them  no  end  of  amazement  when  Edwin  did  unroll  his 
caricatures. 

Operative  Surgery.  Drs.  Martin  and  Carpenter.  The  boys  worked  hard, 
even  going  to  the  extent  of  trying  to  cajole  us  with  movies  and  supplying  us 
with  "guts"  (sheep's)  on  which  to  do  some  very  elegant  anastomosing. 

Orthopedic  Surgery.  Dr.  Brooke.  " —  now  I  have  here  just  a  few  lantern 
pictures."  But,  Doctor,  the  bell  has  already  rung. 

Anaesthesia.  Dr.  Killian  per  "Hen"  Ruth — the  latter  practically  naked 
in  his  anaesthetizing  attire — did  lecture  with  a  sly  hint  as  to  how  good  Mrs.  Ruth's 
little  Henry  really  was. 

Diseases  of  the  Rectum.    "A  million  dollars  for  finger  cots." 

FOURTH    YEAR 

No  matter  how  the  year  is  glorified  in  the  catalog  to  us  it  means  just 
clinics. 


Stayer  and  Stevens.     Alike,  experts  on  what  to  feed  your  babies.  Unlike,  their  dispositions. 


ERNEST  SCERBO 

671  Summit  Avenue,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

University  of  Alabama 

Essex  County  Homeopathic  Hospital,  E.  Orange, 

N.J. 
Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Gynecology  and  Obstetrics 


JOSEPH  RANDALL  SCHAEFFER 

4206  N.  15th  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
St.  Joseph's  College 
Philadelphia  General  Hospital 
Philadelphia 
General  practice 


ABRAHAM  IRVING  SCHWARTZ 

416  N.  9th  Street,  Reading,  Pa. 

University  of  Pennsylvania 

Reading  Homeopathic  Hospital 

Pennsylvania 

Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 


UROLOGY 

Leon  T.  "Fore"  Ashcraft — incisionology  and  its  com- 
plications— an  expert  on  the  sliced  mashie. 

"P.  G.  H."  Hunsicker — professor  of  political  medi- 
cine. 

J.  "See?"  Kenworthy — the  whistler  and  his  sound. 

"Pretty  Boy"  Campbell— a  stroke  ahead  of  Dr.  Ash- 
craft. 

Weinstock — mainstay  of  the  secondary  defense. 

THIRD   YEAR 

Dr.  Ashcraft  conducts  the  class  through  the  G.  U.  tract,  starting  at  the 
penile  meatus  and  ending  in  the  midst  of  a  caseous  tubercle  of  the  kidney,  the 
said  kidney  being  subsequently  removed  at  the  Tuesday  clinic,  provided,  of 
course,  that  there  is  someone  there  to  give  the  anesthesia  and  Damiani  there  to 
prevent  Dr.  Ashcraft' s  taking  out  both  renal  organs. 

Clinic.  Supremely  awed  were  we,  so  that  gushing  blood  means  nothing 
to  us  and  a  firm  determination  and  high  resolve  to  hold  on  to  our  particular 
kidneys,  poor  things  though  they  be. 

Dispensary.  Really  good  stuff  and  the  social  aspect,  from  the  patient's 
point  of  view,  was  amusing.  Nothing  homeopathic  about  the  treatment  here. 

FOURTH    YEAR 

.  .  .  "Now  on  my  service  at  Philadelphia  General  ..." 


Eastland.  We  have  always  wondered  why  Ted  left  a  uniform  and  motorcycle  to 
study  medicine.  Eat,  drink  and  make  Mary  for  tomorrow  you  may 
die,  always  Ted's  philosophy. 

Hoffa.     Kirby's  little  boy. 


CHARLES  PLATTENBERGER  SELL 

1829  Tilghman  Street,  Allentown,  Pa. 

Muhlenberg  College 

Allentown  General  Hospital 

Pennsylvania 

Neurology 


GEORGE  J.  SELSMAN 

5402  Woodcrest  Avenue,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Villanova  College 

Women's  Homeopathic  Hospital,  Philadelphia 

Philadelphia 

General  practice 


WILLIAM  STEPHEN  SERRI 

938  State  Street,  Camden,  N.  J. 

University  of  Pennsylvania 

West  Jersey  Homeopathic  Hospital,  Camden, 

N.  J. 
New  York 
Cardiology 


LARYNGOLOGY,  RHINOLOGY,  OPHTHALMOLOGY 

AND  OTOLOGY 

"Daddy"  Weaver,  homeopath. 

F.  O.  Nagle,  M.  D. 

"Bring  'em  Back  Alive"  Smith 

"Joe"  V.  F.  Clay 

"Cadaver"  Marter 

Charles  "Ambi"  Hollis,  ambidextrist 

"Tommy"  Snyder,  our  friend 

C.  "Airplane"  Haines 

"Sonny"  Weaver,  allopath 

At  this  point  there  is  a  glaring  error  in  the  catalog  in  that  there  is  no 
mention  made  of  the  lectures  given  during  the  second  year.  Who  will  ever  forget 
the  twelve  hours  spent  watching  "Herr"  Professor  Hollis  perform?  We  all 
thought  that  if  he  were  to  hold  chalk  between  his  teeth  he  could  really  put  on 
a  show.  Then,  for  several  hours,  came  a  Dr.  Haines,  who  presented  a  course  in 
personality  and  proved  that  if  we  sold  ourselves  to  our  patients  we  might  some 
day  receive  a  parachute  for  Christmas.  Who  the  hell  wants  a  parachute? 

THIRD   YEAR 

Laryngology  and  Rhinology  (Anatomy).  Lectures  by  Dr.  Weaver  left  an 

indelible  impression  of  the  indicated  remedy.  We  were  then  introduced  to  "Cad" 

Marter  (short  for  cadaver),  who  began  his  two-years  course  in  anatomy.  His 

demonstrations  and  personality  left  with  us  odors  of  formaldehyde  and  hydrogen 


S.  Katz.  Sam  Katz,  of  Katz  and  Katz,  our  class  business  man.  The  use  of  the  same 
perseverance  in  collecting  bills  as  the  Medic  has  seen  will  make  him 
a  terror  to  his  patients. 


STANFORD  P.  T.  SETO 

Hanapepe,  Kauai,  Hawaii 

University  of  Michigan 

West  Jersey  Homeopathic  Hospital,  Camden, 

N.  J. 
Hawaiian  Islands 
General  practice 


EZRA  BERNARD  SIROTTA 


J. 


931  Columbia  Place,  Atlantic  City,  N. 

Franklin  and  Marshall  College 

West  Jersey  Homeopathic  Hospital,  Camden, 

N.  J. 
New  Jersey 
General  practice 


JOSEPH  GUY  SMITH 

112  N.  5th  Street,  Sunbury,  Pa. 

Bucknell  University 

Wyoming  Valley  Homeopathic  Hospital,  Wilkes- 

Barre,  Pa. 
Sunbury,  Pa. 
Surgery 


sulphide.  Some  day  the  doctor  plans  to  take  over  the  department  of  anatomy 
and  teach  it  for  four  solid  years. 

Ophthalmology.  Drs.  Fries  and  Snyder.  A  course  in  long  names  (compet- 
ing with  neurology  and  dermatology)  but  taught  by  two  gentlemen  who  did 
their  best  to  keep  us  awake. 

Otology.  Dr.  Clay.  Buy  a  book  and  recite  for  ten  days. 

FOURTH    YEAR 

Dispensary  Service  (Anatomy)  (N&T).  The  prerequisites  for  this  course 
are  a  sharp  pencil,  plenty  of  paper,  tolerance  of  formaldehyde  and  a  big  sense 
of  humor.  Our  last  contact  with  the  great  anatomist — thank  heaven. 

Dispensary  Service — Ophthalmology.  Dr.  Weaver,  Jr.,  proves  himself  to 
be  one  of  the  boys. 

Dispensary  Service — Otology.  Drs.  Criswell  and  Haines.  Again  we  look 

in  each  other's  ears  but  by  this  time  the  wax  should  be  worn  out  from  constant 

practice. 

GRADUATE   COURSES 

As  we  received  but  eighty  hours  of  this  important  work  during  four 
years  (50%  office  practice),  seventy  hours  of  which  were  devoted  to  anatomy, 
it  is  advisable  to  do  graduate  work.  Consult  the  Dean  who,  before  approval,  will 
see  if  you  know  the  estimation  of  carbon  dioxide  in  the  air — you  ought  to  with 
eighty  hours  of  the  bunk  as  a  sophomore. 

Text  Books.  Gray's  Anatomy,  Cunningham's  Anatomy,  Piersol's  Anatomy. 


Cucinorta.  "Kooch"  comes  from  the  South — South  Philadelphia.  He  loves  to  ride 
Tony  but,  personally,  he  just  can't  take  it.  "Kooch"  will  be  a  big  shot 
and  we  hope  that  some  day  he  will  show  us  how  to  amputate  a  can  of 
spaghetti  with  a  stiletto. 


SELTON  SCOTT  STEVENS 

1619  Monsey  Avenue,  Scranton,  Pa. 

Lafayette  College 

Hahnemann  Hospital,  Scranton,  Pa. 

Scranton,  Pa. 

General  practice 


FREDERICK  JOHN  TATE 

452  Allen  Street,  Allentown,  Pa. 

Muhlenberg  College 

Sacred  Heart  Hospital,  Allentown,  Pa. 

Allentown,  Pa. 

Pediatrics 


MAURICE  TEPPER 

5604  Woodbine  Avenue,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

University  of  Pittsburgh 

West  Jersey  Homeopathic  Hospital,  Camden, 

N.  J. 
Philadelphia 
General  practice 


to  apply  the  forceps  sans  proper  indications.  The  students  also  learned  the 

manner  of  performing  intra-uterine  somersaults  and  belly-flops,  bringing  out  the 

prize,  feet  first. 

FOURTH    YEAR 

Obstetrical  Conferences  and  Ward  Work.  Conferences — "Anything  you 
men  want  to  ask  about?"  Ward  work — lochia  everywhere,  colorful,  descriptive, 
smell  it,  feel  it.  Palpate  a  belly,  take  a  blood  pressure — thus  was  the  time  spent. 

Labor  Cases.  A  trial  run  at  the  bill  of  fare  of  Hahnemann  Hospital.  To  be 
called  at  3  A.  M.  for  a  classic  Caesarean  and  not  to  be  called  at  3  P.  M.  for  a 
normal  delivery.  To  rush  (via  P.  R.  T.)  to  some  laboring  woman  and  to  arrive 
there  in  time  to  help  the  old  man  celebrate  by  drinking  some  of  his  Dago  red. 
Twelve  normal  deliveries  are  required  by  our  sovereign  State,  witness  these  you 
must  and  only  under  the  most  approved  homeopathic  conditions. 

GYNECOLOGY 

"King"  Craig,  the  big  boss 
"Bunny-face"  Frosch 

"Bob"  Hunter,  "seven  years  before  the  mast" 
C.  F.  "Cut-her-off" 

SECOND    YEAR 

His  nibs  introduces  us  to  Mackindrodt's  ligament,  movable  fixation  and 
Cupid's  catarrh. 

THIRD    YEAR 

Gynecology.  Dr.  Craig  and  staff  (Staff — Frosch).  "Bunny-face"  tore 
through  the  endocrines.  Later  in  the  year  the  boss  reviewed  Mackindrodt's 
ligament,  movable  fixation  and  Cupid's  catarrh. 

Saxen  and  Scerbo.     Why,  dammit,  they're  even  getting  to  look  alike. 


WILLIAM  C.  THOROUGHGOOD 

750  Bonsall  Avenue,  Sharon  Hill,  Pa. 
Ursinus  College 
Hahnemann  Hospital 
Sharon  Hill 
General  practice 


WILLIAM  ANTHONY  TOMASCO 

2140  S.  Broad  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Temple  University 

St.  Agnes'  Hospital,  Philadelphia 

Pennsylvania 

General  practice 


FRANK  TROPEA,  JR. 

2234  Earp  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Villanova  College 
Hahnemann  Hospital 
Philadelphia 
Internal  Medicine 


FOURTH    YEAR 

Hospital  Instruction.  Checkers,  word  games  and  hours  of  sleep  in  the 
tropical  atmosphere  of  the  little  clinic.  Enough  said. 

Ward  Work.  Since  when? 

Pathology.  Like  a  bad  penny,  always  with  us. 

Dispensary.  "A  touch  course  in  office  practice"  is  among  the  few  true 
phrases  found  in  our  dear  catalog.  It  forgot  to  mention  the  excellent  course  in 
choice  language  by  "Big  Boy"  Hunter  and  also,  where  were  Craig,  Frosch  and 
Kutteroff? 


Erinakes.     Our  G-man — one  of  the  good  students  who  made  the  team. 

Cullen.  Esker  actually  had  his  shoes  shined  before  dermatology.  The  "Portage 
Flash"  has  never  tasted  the  evils  of  nicotine  or  alcohol  as  his  spare 
time  is  devoted  to  preparing  cases  for  Dr.  Williams'  clinics. 

Reinish.  Class  of  '36's  gift  to  the  7th  floor.  Babies  cry  for  him.  Jimmie  is  one  of 
the  enthusiastic  apostles  of  young  Jesus  and  you  could  move  him  like 
a  ton  of  dynamite  by  saying  "Similia  Similibus  Curentur"  in  a  200x 
whisper.  His  hobby  is  drawing  a  long  bow. 

Salva.  Artist,  student,  diagnostician — a  follower  of  the  great  Rufus  Weaver — 
one  of  those  rare  ones  who  could  find  a  "Lash  of  Branches"  and 
"Millet  Seed"  where  the  rest  of  us  only  found  chaos. 

Magolda.  Behold — our  smiling  Adonis  from  Villanova.  Tony  is  as  tempting  as 
a  ripe  apple.  After  July  1st  the  paroxysmal  tachycardia  will  be  very 
apparent  in  the  Nurses'  Home. 

Paris.  The  grand-daddy  of  them  all — the  old  man  of  the  mountain  and  the 
old  Salt  Lake.  His  story  is  an  epic  of  struggle,  courage  and  selling  books. 
His  path  to  glory  was  strewn  with  briers,  thorns  and  agitation  on  the  side. 

Durante.  '  'Jimmy  Bright  Eyes  "really  went  to  town  with  a  certain  bald-headed  pro- 
fessor. Schnozzle  can  always  be  depended  on  for  a  good  guestion, 
and  what  guestions! 


ALFRED  TUTTLE 

517  Kelby  Street,  Wilkinsburg,  Pa. 
Washington  and  Jefferson  College 
Pittsburgh  Homeopathic  Hospital 
Pittsburgh 
General  practice 


ANTHONY  MICHAEL  UNICE 

75  Hillside  Street,  Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

St.  Thomas  College 

Hahnemann  Hospital,  Scranton 

California 

Surgery 


SAMUEL  JOSEPH  WISLER,  3rd 

207  Forrest  Avenue,  Narberth,  Pa. 
Villanova  College 
Hahnemann  Hospital 
Narberth 
General  practice 


Redl 


er. 


Dapper,  smooth  Irv — just  like  the  old  Jimmie  Walker.  When  Irv  de- 
livered his  masterpiece  on  routine  Caesarean  Section  we  knew  we  had 
found  the  answer  to  obstetric  problems.  Although  Irv  is  not  one  of 
the  100%  "Similia"  boys,  we  know  he'll  knock  'em  cold  with  M.  S. 


Capriotti.  "Cap"  knows  the  very  best  people.  During  the  Freshman  year  we 
associated  him  with  white  carnations.  Early  this  year  Epidermaphytosis 
with  secondary  "Stoogification"  overpowered  him  and  was  followed 
by  1816  adhesions  insuring  his  diploma. 

Chiappetta.  Jimmy  knows  the  l,warp  and  woof"  of  medicine  even  as  he  does  of 
his  tapestries.  Has  a  passion  for  taking  notes  on  the  back  of  postage 
stamps  and  helping  brother  anti-Ethiopians  pass  exams. 

Elia.  Whatever  his  glucose  tolerance  may  be,  Joe's  disposition  threshold  is 
low.  Vied  with"  Cap"  for  one  doctor's  affection — but  "Cap"  had  other 
ties  so  Joe  beat  him  by  a  beard's  length. 

Sampsel.  Stretcher  and  tooth-pick  juggler — Charley  should  impart  excellent 
lessons  in  growing  to  his  diminutive  patients  by  his  stretching  con- 
tortions. Charley  will  be  around  on  hand  at  P.  G.  H.  if  the  Director  of 
Health  gets  in  a  jam. 


>em. 


Smiling,  mustachioed  Bill  from  the  big  "Soup  and  Beer  Town"  across 
the  river.  If  there's  anything  of  a  political  nature  stirring,  Bill's  sure  to 
have  a  finger,  or,  better  still,  an  entire  hand  in  it.  Our  nomination  for 
City  Health  Officer,  Coroner  and  Photographer. 


Schwartz.  Bell,  McCullom,  Boyd  and  Sappington  poured  a  lot  into  Pathology, 
but  there's  little  of  it  Schwartz  thinks  he's  missed.  Schwartzy  was 
our  little  "Sailor  Boy"  in  the  Frosh  days  but  he  now  aspires  to  bigger 
and  better  things. 

Spiegel.  After  Charley  got  the  Test  Tube  Baby  problem  settled  he  was  able 
to  devote  himself  to  more  serious  things,  such  as — the  pursuit  of  the 
rolling  ivory  in  Herring  Hall.  Don't  be  surprised  if  Charley  turns  up 
in  a  rocking  chair  of  Homeopathy  at  Yale. 


Sirotta.  Before  Gray  revised  his  book  he  called  in  Sirotta  as  consultant  on  the 
Perineal  muscles — a  boy  who  loved  his  chemistry  so  well  that  he  went 
on  Joe  Hepburn's  High  Kjehldahl  and  high  Chandler  Diet  for  a  week. 


CYRUS  WILLIAM  YEE 

1641  Nauanu  Avenue,  Honolulu,  Hawaii 

University  of  Michigan 

Sacred  Heart  Hospital,  Allentown,  Pa. 

Hawaiian  Islands 

Surgery 


EDWARD  IOSEPH  ZAMBORSKY 

622  Cedar  Street,  Freeland,  Pa. 

Villanova  College 

Sacred  Heart  Hospital,  Allentown,  Pa. 

Allentown 

Pediatrics 


BATTLIN'  ZIONCHEQUE 

Any  General  Hospital 

Electoral  College 

Congress 

Valhalla 

Camerantics 


Seto.  What  Sirotta  doesn't  know  Seto  knows,  or  thinks  he  does.  He  made  a 
serious  bid  for  class  kibitzer  by  his  antics  on  the  6th  floor.  One  of  the 
Michigan  boys  who  expects  to  "cut  his  way"  to  fame  in  Hawaii. 

Davis.  Baron  Von  Donald.  Our  lone  transfer  (was  the  Dean's  face  red), 
reversing  the  old  adage,  Donald  became  our  homeopathic  pillgram. 

Jones.  The  Jones  position,  the  A.M.  at  Fifteenth  and  Vine;  the  P.M.  at  Eigh- 
teenth and  Pine. 

Hadley.  Urologist,  if  we  can  take  Dr.  Ashcraft's  word  for  it.  Beer  drinker,  if  you 
want  to  take  ours. 

Balin.  Remember  the  bout  at  the  "Y"? — those  books  that  bulge  from  every 
pocket — "How  dja  joo,  John?" 

Tuttle.  Narcoleptic — the  Pittsburgh  flash.  We  shall  refrain  from  mentioning 
a  certain  Social  worker  who  brightened  this  dreamy  existence  and 
caused  little  Alfred  many  a  cross-country  trek. 

Smith.     Pronounced  Smith. 
Smyth.     Pronounced  Smith. 

La  Taif.  When  Baccu,  with  furrowed  brow,  greets  you,  gently  placing  a  pat- 
ernal hand  on  your  shoulder,  you  know  he  wants  advice,  a  date,  money 
(35c),  cigarettes,  sympathy. 

Sauer.  "You  with  the  smile  on  your  face."  Well  dressed,  well  kept  (tsk), 
never  ruffled. 

Gaumer.  Herr  Herman  returned  from  the  continent  the  master  of  all  French 
idiots — we  mean  idioms — quel  faux  pas!  Ellwood's  boy  should  stick  to 
pig's  knuckles  and  Sauer  Brauten. 

Julius  Katz.  Fire!  Fire!  Pass  Katz  down!  No.  49  has  kept  us  awake  throughout 
the  past  four  dreary  years  despite  the  infectious  lethargy  of  two 
professors  of  the  Photographic  Art. 

Beatty.  "Who  is  Beatty?  Where  is  he?"  That  all  Professors  seek  him — seek  him 
Holy  rare  and  scarce  is  he.  Master  Beatty  personified  the  Colonel — 
direct  from  the  blue  grass  and  Mint  Julep  state,  he  could  not  be  ex- 
pected to  thrive  well  on  9  point  zero  zero  punctuality. 


THE    UNDERGRADUATE   SOCIETY 


Donald  A.  Davis 
Ralph  P.  Earle 
William  Ellis 
Harry  D.  Evans,  Jr. 
Edward  M.  Glassburn 
James  E.  Hadley 
Charles  H.  Hodgkins,  Jr. 


John  A.  Hoffa 

Howard  S.  Hudson 

Donald  J.  Jones 

William  R.  Kavanaugh 

Kenneth  T.  Moore 

Ernest  N.  Neber,  Jr. 

Frank  J.  Robertson,  Jr.,  President 


Six  meetings  of  these  modern  followers  of  Hahnemann  were  held  during 
this,  the  society's  third,  year,  at  which  time  varying  aspects  of  Homeopathy  of 
today  were  presented.  The  special  speakers  were  the  following  popular  physi- 
cians: Drs.  W.  W.  Young,  Eugene  Underhill,  Jr.,  Calvin  B.  Knerr,  Harry  S. 
Weaver,  Sr.;  William  B.  Griggs  and  Russell  K.  Mattern. 


DR.    BENSON'S    GROUP 


Robert  E.  Bierwirth 
Robert  N.  Bowen 
Charles  W.  Bruton 
William  J.  Carey 
A.  Henry  Clagett,  Jr. 
Charles  H.  Dow 
Cedric  E.  Dunn 


William  Ellis 
Harry  Evans,  Jr. 
William  R.  Hazzard,  Jr. 
John  A.  Hoffa 
William  R.  Kavanaugh 
Kenneth  T.  Moore 
Frank  J.  Robertson,  Jr. 


The  above  Seniors  met  Dr.  Benson  regularly  throughout  the  year  in  his 
characteristic  informal  conferences.  Diagnosis  and  treatment  of  both  malignant 
and  non-malignant  tumors  with  emphasis  on  the  roentgenologic  and  radiologic 
therapy  comprised  the  bulk  of  the  material  covered. 


RALPH    BERNSTEIN 
DERMATOLOGICAL    SOCIETY 


Robert  E.  Bierwirth 
Octavio  A.  Calabrese 
Cedric  E.  Dunn 
Ralph  P.  Earle 
Herman  E.  Gaumer 


William  R.  Hazzard,  Jr. 
Howard  S.  Hudson 
Julius  H.  Katz 
Donald  J.  Jones 
Richard  T.  Sauer 


The  Ralph  Bernstein  Dermatological  Society  was  organized  on  November 
2,  1934,  as  a  living  tribute  to  Dr.  Bernstein.  Since  that  time  it  has  functioned  to 
perpetuate  and  intensify  the  twofold  program  initiated  by  the  Professor  over 
thirty  years  ago  when  he  first  became  associated  with  the  Hahnemann  Medical 
College  and  Hospital,  namely:  the  development  of  sound  Dermatologic  reason- 
ing, based  upon  a  knowledge  of  fundamentals;  and  an  appreciation  of  the 
superiority  of  Homeopathic  therapeutics  in  Dermatologic  practice. 


THE     MEDIC     STAFF 

EDITOR  SMYTH 

" — a  poor  thing,  mayhap,  but  mine  own." 


BUSINESS  MAN  KATZ 

" — a  good  idea  but  we  can't  afford  it." 


W.  WINCHELL  CLAGETT 

11 — no  man  is  a  hero  to  his  own  classmates." 


DEDICATOR    LA  TAIF 

" — the  honor  should  seek  the  man,  not  the  man  the 
honor." 


BARRISTER    BOWEN 

Who  defended  our  policy  (three  pictures  to  the  page) 
in  open  tribunal. 


SELL 


Whose  attention  to  the  photographic  minutiae  has 
caused  an  added  furrow  in  his  already 
troubled  brow. 


SNAP-SHOTTER  SERRI 

With  his  ever-present  Kodak  (adv.). 


STAR-SALESMAN  GAUMER 
R.  P.  EARLE 

Vinalhaven  Visionary. 


REINISH 


Literally  a  man  about  the  town. 


HEIR-APPARENT  HOFFA 
COMRADE  PINSKY 

With  classic  references. 


STATISTICIAN  CAREY 

With  the  dull  task  of  gathering  data. 


No,  this  triumvirate  does  not  represent  the  inexorable  pro- 
gression from  the  cradle  to  the  grave  but  is,  in  truth,  our  faculty 
advisory  committee  with  its  refining  influence. 

ACCOUCHEUR    LAFFERTY 


PEDIATRICIAN    FISCHER 


NECROLOGIST    FISHER 


Calabrese.     St.  James  was  one  of  the  Boger  boys — with  a  drag  that  passeth  all 
understanding. 

Glassburn.     Nudist  "Sunny"  —  syphilologist — sartorial  specimen — tonsorially 
touchy  -courts'  custodian  —our  candidate  for  success. 

Gomei.     Whose  Latin  blood  found  an  harmonious  companion  in  one  gentle- 
man from  Virginia. 

Harasym.     Baker—  -Newmanite — politician — with    the    distinction    of    being    the 
first   Ukrainian  to  receive  an  M.D.  in  these  United  States. 

Pinsky.     Argumentative — erudite — individual — a  student  of  medicine  and  the 
left  wing.  "Be  not  too  flowery,  Jacob." 

Wisler.  Work  always  fascinated  Samuel  the  third — he  could  sit  and  look  at  it 
for  hours. 

Kohut.  "Nothing  to  it." — George's  invariable  answer  when  guestioned  con- 
cerning a  guiz.  He  is  either  very  smart  or  a  swell  liar. 

Unice.  Our  hero — life-saver  in  the  Sophomore  year,  snowbound  this  year. 
The  people's  candidate  for  President.  Tony  started  the  day  right  for 
Dr.    Williams   when   he   corroborated   the   good   doctor's   findings. 

Tomasco.     As  host  to  Rocco,  Bill  has  long  since  learned  to  stand  on  his  own  feet. 
We  know  he  will  practice  intelligently  and,  we  hope,  successfully. 

Podell.     For  the  night  was  made  for  music  (sax?). 

Narkiewicz.     Pius  Anthony — we  wonder.     "Aeguanimitas" — Narky's  watch-word 
as  well  as  that  of  his  illustrious  Roman  namesake. 

Mainella.     He  of  the  Caesarean  section.    Dashing,  dapper. 

Thoroughgood.     Literal  and  thorough — with  pronunciations  all  his  own. 

Hodgkins.     Can  think  of  nothing  but  good  about  "Hodge" — what  a  helluva  spot 
for  an  editor! 

Robertson,  3rd.     The  affluent  prexy  of  many  gangs — whose  apparent  savoir  faire  mis- 
leads only  a  few. 

Robertson,  R.  B.     Our   Horatio  Alger — from  orderly   to   interne — from   interne   to   ?. 
Thus  wonder  all  of  us. 

Zamborsky.     — "and  the  last  shall  be  first," — "but  when?"  asks  our  bald-pated 
end  man. 


UNDERCLASSES 


JUNIOR     CLASS 

OFFICERS 

PAUL  K.  GOOD President 

FRANK  S.  ROZANSKI Vice-President 

WILLIAM  A.  ANDERSON Secretary 

THOMAS  F.  PUGH Treasurer 


William  Abramson,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Manuel  Almes,  Penna. 
William  A.  Anderson,  Penna. 
James  Arnao,  Penna. 
Jack  W.  Arnold,  Ohio 
Joseph  F.  Ascione,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 
Myron  H.  Ball,  Penna. 
Bernard  A.  Balsis,  Penna. 
Wade  F.  Basinger,  A.B.,  Ohio 
James  Bernardin,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Joseph  F.  L.  Bilotta,  Penna. 
Paul  L.  Bradford,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Rubin  R.  Bresler,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Gerald  C.  Brignola,  A.B.,  N.  J. 
Franklin  S.  Buzby,  Penna. 
Harry  A.  Carl,  Penna. 
Albert  A.  Carp,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Justin  L.  Cashman,  B.S.,  Conn. 
Durant  K.  Charleroy,  B.S.,  111. 
Frank  E.  Cicchino,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Conrad  K.  Clippinger,  Ohio 
James  J.  Colavita,  B.S.,  N.  J. 
Eduard  H.  Connor,  Penna. 
James  E.  Corrigan,  A.B.,  N.  Y. 
Whitney  C.  Corsello,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Thomas  D.  Cosgrove,  B.S.,  Penna. 
John  P.  Cossa,  Jr.,  Penna. 
Philip  L.  Costa,  B.S.,  N.  J. 
Louis  P.  Costanza,  B.S.,  Penna. 
William  R.  Cotton,  A.B.,  N.  Y. 
Raymond  B.  Croissant,  A.B.,  Mass. 
Horace  H.  Custis,  Jr.,  D.  C. 
John  W.  Dabbs,  Miss. 
Alfred  S.  Damiani,  Penna. 
Bryan  A.  Dawber,  Penna. 
William  J.  D'Elia,  B.S.,  N.  J. 
Joseph  J.  Dougherty,  Penna. 
Richard  E.  Edmondson,  W.  Va. 
Jerome  S.  Eisemann,  N.  J. 
Howard  G.  Eisenberg,  Penna. 


Harry  Ertel,  B.S.,  Penna. 

Anthony  L.  Esposito,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 

Vasco  A.  Fanti,  B.S.,  Penna. 

David  D.  Fischer,  A.B.,  N.  J. 

Robert  I.  Fleming,  N.  Y. 

Francis  P.  Gallagher,  B.S.,  Penna. 

Pasguale  J.  C.  Gambescia,  Penna. 

Orlando  M.  Ghigiarelli,  B.S.,  Penna. 

Andrew  J.  Giambrone,  A.B.,  N.  Y. 

Francis  F.  Giannini,  B.S.,  Penna. 

Hamlet  R.  Giordano,  Penna. 

Samuel  D.  Glaus,  B.S.,  N.  J. 

Paul  K.  Good,  B.S.,  Penna. 

Milton  H.  Graditor,  Penna. 

Joseph  C.  Grasberger,  B.S.,  Penna. 

Herbert  P.  Harkins,  Penna. 

Russell  De  W.  Harris,  N.  J. 

Charles  G.  Hill,  A.B.,  N.  J. 

James  B.  Homan,  Del. 

William  J.  Hornyak,  N.  J. 

David  F.  Hottenstein,  Penna. 

Louis  A.  Hyman,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 

Allison  E.  Imler,  B.S.,  Penna. 

Michael  G.  Ioup,  B.S.,  Penna. 

Carl  Otto  Keck,  Penna. 

Maximilian  L.  J.  Konieczka,  Penna. 

Walter  H.  Lambert,  Penna. 

Kenneth  K.  C.  Lau,  Hawaii 

Russell  A.  Lobb,  A.B.,  Conn. 

Salvatore  L.  Lombardi,  A.B.,  Penna. 

Noah  K.  Mack,  A.B.,  Penna. 

Philip  J.  MacLaren,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 

Mario  F.  Mantia,  Penna. 

Frederick  E.  Marino,  B.S.,  Ph.G.,  Penna. 

Frank  J.  Martorella,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 

Christopher  J.  McLoughlin,  A.B.,  Penna. 

Thomas  A.  McMahon,  Jr.,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 

Collum  A.  Miles,  Penna. 

John  Morrocco,  Ohio 

Herman  C.  Mosch,  B.S.,  Penna. 


Americo  J.  Muzi,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Matthew  A.  Navitsky,  Penna. 
Watson  E.  Neiman,  N.  Y. 
Thomas  W.  Nichols,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Sydney  S.  Norwick,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Charles  W.  Ohl,  Penna. 
Paul  F.  Overs,  Ohio 
Frederick  A.  Parsons,  Penna. 
William  B.  Patterson,  Penna. 
Alexander  E.  Pearce,  Penna. 
Carmine  L.  Pecora,  N.  J. 
John  W.  Pratt,  Penna. 
Arthur  L.  Price,  A.B.,  N.  Y. 
Thomas  F.  Pugh,  Penna. 
Robert  H.  Reddick,  N.  Y. 
William  A.  Reishtein,  Penna. 
Emil  E.  Reiss,  Jr.,  Penna. 
Charles  Reiter,  N.  Y. 
Mark  G.  Risser,  Penna. 
Charles  H.  Robinson,  Ohio 
Frank  S.  Rozanski,  Penna. 


Herschel  J.  Rubin,  Penna. 
Karl  S.  Russell,  N.  J. 
Jack  Savran,  R.  I. 
Charles  S.  Sherman,  B.S.,  N.  J. 
John  F.  Shevlin,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Mario  S.  Sindaco,  Penna. 
C.  Stuart  Smith,  Penna. 
Hamilton  M.  Smith,  Penna. 
Joseph  H.  Smith,  Jr.,  Penna. 
Alphonse  C.  Smuda,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Christian  L.  R.  Souder,  Penna. 
George  Spota,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 
Pasquale  A.  Statile,  B.S.,  N.  J. 
Arthur  J.  Stein,  Penna. 
Thomas  E.  Timney,  Penna. 
George  P.  Tsorvas,  W.  Va. 
Milton  Unger,  B.S.,  N.  J. 
Frank  A.  Vallario,  B.S.,  N.  J. 
Herman  V.  Walker,  Del. 
Merritt  R.  White,  Penna. 
Harold  N.  Yoh,  B.S.,  Penna. 


SOPHOMOR  E     C  LASS 


OFFICERS 

JAMES  R.  EYNON President 

JOSEPH  BITMAN      Vice-President 

WILSON  D.  TUCKER       Secretary 

GEORGE  P.  DESJARDINS Treasurer 


Ercole  A.  Addonizio,  B.S.,  Mass. 
Peter  M.  Agnone,  Penna. 
Chester  H.  Albright,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Anthony  J.  Balsamo,  N.  Y. 
Joseph  D.  Barbella,  A.B.,  N.  J. 
Harry  W.  Bashline,  Penna. 
Norman  E.  Basinger,  A.B.,  Ohio 
Clarence  E.  Baxter,  Ohio 
Dominic  A.  Bianchi,  N.  Y. 
Frank  K.  Bird,  N.  Y. 
Ralph  I.  Bishow,  A.B.,  Louisiana 
Joseph  Bitman,  Penna. 
James  R.  Bone,  Ohio 
Dennis  J.  Bonner,  Jr.,  Penna. 
William  L.  Bonnet,  B.S.,  N.  J. 
Hugh  L.  Bowman,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 
Carmel  J.  Bozzi,  B.S.,  Penna. 
John  T.  Brittingham,  Penna. 
Samuel  Burtoff,  Penna. 
Richard  A.  Caldwell,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Michael  A.  Cambest,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Michael  T.  Cappola,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Charles  A.  Carabello,  Penna. 
William  A.  Carero,  N.  Y. 
Americo  V.  Casella,  B.S.,  Ga. 
Alfred  J.  Catenacci,  Penna. 
Edwin  L.  Ciccone,  A.B.,  N.  Y. 
Joseph  E.  Cooper,  Penna. 
Frederick  T.  Cope,  Penna. 
Pasquale  Dante,  N.  J. 
Edward  F.  Delagi,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 
George  V.  Derickson,  B.S.,  Penna. 
George  P.  Desjardins,  A.B.,  Me. 
Leo  V.  Di  Cara,  A.B.,  N.  Y. 
Anthony  J.  Di  Fabio,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 
Samuel  Dinenberg,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Grimaldo  C.  Di  Stefano,  Penna. 
Andrew  A.  Doering,  Penna. 
John  T.  Dougherty,  Del. 
Ernest  Z.  Eperjessy,  Penna. 


James  R.  Eynon,  N.  J. 
Paul  G.  Fago,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Philip  J.  Ferry,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Frederick  F.  Fiedler,  B.S.,  Penna. 
John  K.  K.  Finley,  Penna. 
Nicholas  G.  Frignito,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Willis  A.  Fromhold,  Ind. 
Norman  W.  Garwood,  N.  J. 
Louis  J.  Gatto,  N.  Y. 
Bernard  M.  Gilbert,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Harold  F.  Gilbert,  N.  J. 
John  H.  Gindhart,  N.  J. 
Vincent  W.  Giudice,  Penna. 
Albert  H.  Gleason,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 
Henry  J.  Gowaty,  Penna. 
Jack  B.  Green,  Penna. 
John  G.  Grego,  Penna. 
Daniel  D.  Grove,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Francis  P.  Grzedzinski,  Penna. 
Burton  A.  Hall,  Penna. 
Lester  A.  Halley,  Ohio 
Nicholas  F.  Hoffman,  Jr.,  Penna. 
Harold  E.  Houck,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Michael  G.  Hresan,  Penna. 
John  R.  Hubbard,  Kansas 
Harold  F.  Hughes,  N.  J. 
Thomas  E.  Hughes,  Jr.,  N.  J. 
Charles  K.  Ives,  A.B.,  N.  Y. 
Walter  S.  Kaminski,  Penna. 
Furman  T.  Kepler,  B.S.,  Penna. 
William  G.  Kirkland,  Penna. 
Carl  H.  Kline,  Penna. 
George  M.  Klitch,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Martin  R.  Krausz,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Salvatore  A.  Lawrence,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Robert  G.  Lehman,  Penna. 
Bernard  Leibowitz,  A.B.,  Del. 
Leo  A.  Levine,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Ralph  H.  Leyrer,  Ohio 
William  Likoff,  A.B.,  Penna. 


Frank  Lima,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 
Russell  I.  London,  Penna. 
John  R.  Lutz,  Penna. 
Albert  E.  Magson,  Penna. 
Ralph  W.  Maio,  Penna. 
Milton  Manette,  B.S.,  N.  J. 
R.  Gilbert  Mannino,  Penna. 
Robert  B.  Marin,  N.  Y. 
Robert  J.  McLaughlin,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Eugene  G.  Mellies,  Mo. 
Nicholas  R.  Menna,  Penna. 
Wilfrid  J.  A.  Millet,  Mass. 
Marlin  C.  Moore,  Penna. 
Alexander  J.  Mozzer,  B.S.,  Conn. 
Edward  W.  Mulligan,  N.  J. 
George  J.  Nichols,  B.S.,  Penna. 
George  A.  Nitshe,  N.  J. 
John  R.  Noon,  Jr.,  Penna. 
Daniel  J.  O'Connell,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Penna. 
George  S.  Pettis,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Edmund  S.  Piszczek,  Penna. 
Ermin  D.  J.  Pompizzi,  Jr.,  Penna. 
Daniel  A.  Porreca,  B.S.,  Penna. 
James  D.  Purvis,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Julius  J.  Renger,  Penna. 
Lewis  J.  Restak,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Alan  N.  Rogers,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Jack  J.  Rommer,  Penna. 
Theodore  R.  Sadock,  A.B.,  Penna. 

Sidney  N.  Zubrow, 


George  Sahlaney,  Penna. 
William  L.  Salaky,  A.B.,  N.  J. 
John  J.  Sassaman,  Penna. 
Harold  P.  Shapiro,  B.S.,  N.  J. 
Maurice  Sherman,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Raymond  J.  Shettel,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Joel  Shrager,  Penna. 
Morris  S.  Shuman,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Anthony  Shupis,  Jr.,  Conn. 
Bernard  Siegel,  Penna. 
Alfons  J.  Sierocki,  Penna. 
J.  Winslow  Smith,  Penna. 
Elmo  B.  Sommers,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Peter  L.  Steffa,  Penna. 
Leland  M.  Stetser,  N.  J. 
John  C.  Sutton,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Penna. 
John  A.  Tamarelli,  Penna. 
Patrick  L.  Tighe,  Jr.,  Penna. 
Francis  S.  Tolodziecki,  Penna. 
Martin  Tolomeo,  B.S.,  N.  J. 
Ethan  L.  Trexler,  B.S.,  Penna. 
James  F.  V.  Trombino,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Wilson  D.  Tucker,  Penna. 
William  J.  Vanston,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Malcolm  E.  Walker,  N.  Y. 
David  H.  West,  N.  J. 
John  C.  Whitaker,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Benjamin  A.  Wiech,  N.  Y. 
Albert  J.  Zimmerman,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Penna. 


FR  E  S  HMAN     C  LASS 

OFFICERS 

J.  V.  F.  CLAY,  JR President 

NICHOLAS  A.  CANUSO Vice-President 

MICHAEL  A.  COLELLA Secretary 

E.   P.   SACKS-WILNER Treasurer 


Edward  R.  Aberant,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Raul  R.  Acosta,  B.S.,  Puerto  Rico 
John  C.  Allen.  Ph.B.,  Conn. 
John  J.  Androski,  B.S.,  Penna. 
William  F.  Basinger,  Ohio 
Louis  Bender,  Ph.B.,  N.  J. 
Kenneth  W.  Benjamin,  Penna. 
George  H.  Benzon,  III,  Penna. 
Edmund  J.  Biancarelli,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Donald  L.  Bice,  Del. 
William  B.  Blaisdell,  Jr.,  Me. 
Richard  J.  Bonacci,  Penna. 
William  C.  Bown,  Penna. 
Solon  R.  Boynton,  Jr.,  Wash. 
John  M.  Brady,  Penna. 
Frank  E.  Bristol,  Jr.,  Penna. 
George  C.  Brong,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Henry  W.  Brown,  Jr.,  B.A.,  Ohio 
George  F.  Browne,  B.S.,  Penna. 
William  V.  Bruton,  Penna. 
Samuel  E.  Burkhart,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Herman  Bush,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Martin  L.  Caine,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Conn. 
Alphonse  L.  Cantelmo,  A.B.,  N.  J. 
Nicholas  A.  Canuso,  Penna. 
Sylvester  A.  Capalbo,  B.S.,  R.  I. 
Dale  L.  Carlberg,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Franklin  K.  Cassel,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Ralph  D.  J.  Cavalli,  B.S.,  Del. 
Mario  A.  Cinquino,  Penna. 
Joseph  V.  F.  Clay,  Jr.,  Penna. 
James  F.  Clinton,  Jr.,  Conn. 
Michael  A.  Colella,  A.B.,  N.  Y. 
Lawrence  P.  Conway,  B.S.,  R.  I. 
Glenwood  L.  Cook,  Jr.,  Ga. 
George  F.  Creamer,  R.  I. 
Anthony  D.  D'Alfonso,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Stephen  J.  Deichelmann,  Pa. 
George  D.  Deradorian,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 
Stephen  Derkach,  Jr.,  Ph.G.,  Penna. 
Louis  M.  Diemer,  Jr.,  B.A.,  Penna. 
Roger  W.  Dixon,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Roberts  K.  Dodd,  Penna. 
Warren  McC.  Duderstadt,  Penna. 
Milton  Fabricant,  B.A.,  Md. 
Abe  L.  Feuer,  B.S.,  Conn. 
Nicholas  F.  Fiegoli,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 
Anthony  R.  Fittante,  A.B.,  N.  Y. 
Alfred  F.  Flora,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Frank  J.  Fragala,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Thomas  J.  Fritchey,  B.S.,  M.A.,  N.  Y. 


Robert  J.  Gallagher,  Penna. 
Peter  Gatti,  B.A.,  N.  Y. 
Robert  J.  Gilardi,  Penna. 
Richard  P.  Giliberty,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 
Chester  J.  Ginieczki,  B.S.,  Penna. 
James  C.  Giuffre,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Richard  B.  Gleason,  Penna. 
Morris  M.  Gratz,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Martin  F.  Hayes,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Glenn  D.  Heckler,  Penna. 
Aaron  H.  Heisey,  Penna. 
David  R.  Hess,  B.S.,  Va. 
George  H.  Hoerner,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Arthur  J.  Hughes,  N.  J. 
Earl  R.  Ikeler,  D.D.S.,  Penna. 
George  L.  Irwin,  Penna. 
William  L.  Janus,  Jr.,  A.B.,  N.  J. 
John  J.  Kalamarides,  A.B.,  N.  Y. 
Edward  Kavjian,  Penna. 
Herman  Kessler,  B.S.,  M.A.,  Penna. 
Lewis  H.  Kirchhofer,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Herbert  G.  Kleinguenther,  Penna. 
William  F.  G.  Kleuber,  Penna. 
Martin  J.  Koebert,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Carroll  S.  Kring,  Penna. 
Harold  A.  Krohn,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Irvin  W.  Kross,  111. 
Peter  G.  Kutra,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Thomas  J.  Latoff,  Penna. 
Samuel  M.  Levit,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Edgar  F.  Lillicrapp,  B.S.,  M.S.,  Penna. 
Armand  S.  Lincourt,  B.S.,  Mass. 
Benjamin  N.  Litman,  B.S.,  Penna. 
George  F.  Loeslein,  Penna. 
Salem  H.  Lumish,  B.A.,  Penna. 
James  J.  Lynch,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Risley  J.  Madrechesia,  N.  J. 
Joseph  P.  Mallo,  N.  Y. 
Victor  J.  Margotta,  Penna. 
Francis  M.  Matyjasik,  A.B.,  N.  J. 
Clifton  A.  McClain,  Jr.,  Penna. 
Llewellyn  A.  J.  McGovern,  B.S.,  R.  I. 
James  J.  McKeon,  B.S.,  Conn. 
Edwin  D.  Merrill,  N.  J. 
Reginald  C.  Miller,  N.  J. 
Jacob  J.  Mooradian,  Mass. 
John  F.  Moran,  Jr.,  B.S.,  N.  J. 
Ralph  E.  Morgan,  N.  J. 
William  H.  Morrison,  B.S.,  111. 
Vito  J.  Murgolo,  A.B.,  N.  Y. 
John  C.  Myer,  N.  J. 


Martin  J.  Nichols,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Maxwell  Ocheltree,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Vincent  C.  Olshevsky,  Penna. 
Roger  W.  O'Neil,  B.S.,  N.  H. 
Howard  B.  Pastor,  Penna. 
Wallace  J.  Pianka,  B.S.,  R.  I. 
Theodore  W.  Piekielniak,  A.B.,  N.  Y. 
Nicholas  P.  Popov,  Cal. 
George  E.  Potter,  Jr.,  A.B.,  Del. 
William  D.  Prescott,  Penna. 
John  P.  Primiano,  Penna. 
Stanley  Pupek,  Jr.,  Penna. 
Dale  A.  Rice,  Penna. 
John  D.  Rocco,  B.S.,  N.  J. 
Samuel  Z.  Rose,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Milton  K.  Rosen,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Maurice  V.  E.  Ross,  Penna. 
Martin  M.  Rothstein,  Penna. 
John  L.  Russ,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Erv/in  P.  Sacks-Wilner,  B.A.,  N.  J. 
Hyde  G.  Sample,  Jr.,  Penna. 
Charles  A.  Saseen,  B.S.,  N.  J. 
Francis  A.  Sayers,  Penna. 
Vincent  Schettini,  N.  J. 
John  T.  Schofield,  Jr.,  Penna. 
Ralph  I.  Schwalm,  Penna. 
Harry  J.  Schwartz,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Vincent  A.  Scialli,  B.S.,  N.  J. 
Mario  J.  Serena,  A.B.,  Conn. 

Frank  H.  Zappacosta, 


Herbert  P.  W.  Seto,  B.S.,  Hawaii 
Norman  M.  Shapiro,  A.B.,  Penna. 
William  J.  Sigmund,  Penna. 
Sidney  T.  Simon,  B.A.,  Penna. 
Alfred  H.  Smith,  Jr.,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 
Ramon  J.  Spritzler,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Louis  J.  Staskiel,  Jr.,  Penna. 
Edgar  I.  Steinberg,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Sygmund  J.  J.  Telerski,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Nicholas  P.  Teresi,  N.  Y. 
William  A.  Tosick,  B.S.,  Del. 
Thomas  W.  Tucker,  A.B.,  Ohio 
Louis  Ulin,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Nicholas  J.  Vitullo,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Penna. 
John  M.  Vlasic,  Penna. 
Donald  J.  Volpe,  A.B.,  N.  J. 
Sydney  Waldman,  A.B.,  Penna. 
Le  Roy  L.  Walker,  Jr.,  Penna. 
John  A.  Walsh,  B.S.,  Penna. 
George  S.  K.  Warner,  Penna. 
Abraham  Weinberg,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 
Sidney  U.  Wenger,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Edward  C.  Whalen,  N.  J. 
William  W.  Wheeler,  Penna. 
Wilbur  H.  Wire,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Penna. 
Norman  H.  Witt,  B.S.,  N.  Y. 
William  W.  Wolf,  A.B.,  Wis. 
Henry  L.  Worley,  B.S.,  Md. 
Casimir  W.  Yakulis,  Jr.,  Penna. 
Penna. 


"INFORMER"  KRATZ 


CLARA 

— with  feminine  flutterings 


"POP"  SLOCUM 

— from  chemistry  to 
commencement 


"SIMON  LEGREE"  TURNER 

— to  pay  a  fine  was  a  pleasure 


"MENDIE" 

— who  judges  a  book  by  its  cover 


ORGANIZATIONS 


ALPHA   SIGMA 

OFFICERS 

President Frank  John  Robertson,  Jr. 

Vice-President       Herbert  Perrin  Harkins 

Secretary        Frederick  Adam  Parsons 

Treasurer       Charles  Henry  Hodgkins,  Jr. 


Garth  W.  Boericke,  M.D. 

Lester  Leroy  Bower,  M.D. 

Edward  W.  Campbell,  M.D., 
F.A.C.S 

Joseph  V.  F.  Clay,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 

Leon  Clemmer,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 

James  H.  Closson,  3rd,  M.D. 

Earl  B.  Craig,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 

Pasquale  G.  Damiani,  M.D. 

Thomas  L.  Doyle,  M.D. 

Harry  D.  Evans,  M.D. 

Donald  R.  Ferguson,  M.D., 
F.A.C.P. 

Gerald  A.  Fincke,  M.D. 

H.  Russell  Fisher,  M.D. 

Edwin  O.  Geckeler,  M.D. 

George  D.  Geckeler,  M.D. 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

James  M.  Godfrey,  M.D. 
Carroll  F.  Haines,  M.D. 
Edmund  G.  Hessert,  M.D. 
N.  Fulmer  Hoffman,  M.D. 
Charles  B.  Hollis,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 
Donald  T.  Jones,  M.D. 
F.  Laird  Kennedy,  M.D. 
Wayne  T.  Killian,  M.D. 
Richard  W.  Larer,  M.D. 
Russell  S.  Magee,  M.D. 
Russell  K.  Mattern,  M.D. 
Carroll  R.  McClure,  M.D. 
Joseph  McEldowney,  M.D. 
Frank  O.  Nagle,  A.M.,  M.D. 
George  R.  Neff,  M.D. 
Newlin  F.  Paxson,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 


Fred  C.  Peters,  M.D. 
John  H.  Reading,  Jr.,  M.D. 
Charles  L.  W.  Riegar,  M.D. 
Henry  S.  Ruth,  M.D. 
C.  Dudley  Saul,  M.D. 
James  D.  Schofield,  M.D. 
Fred  W.  Smith,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 
E.  Roland  Snader,  M.D.,  F.A.C.P. 
H.  Earle  Twining,  M.D. 
Everett  A.  Tyler,  Ph.B.,  M.D. 
Edward  P.  Van  Tine,  M.D. 
Thomas  J.  Vischer,  M.D. 
Harry  S.  Weaver,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 
Harry  S.  Weaver,  Jr.,  M.D. 
Aubrey  B.Webster,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 
William  W.  Young,  M.D. 


FRATRES  IN  COLLEGIO 


Tausbee  Beckham  Beatty 
Charles  William  Bruton 
Cedric  Errol  Dunn 


1936 

Harry  Davidson  Evans,  Jr. 
Herman  Elmer  Gaumer 
Melvin  Albert  Greer 


Charles  Henry  Hodgkins,  Jr. 
Robert  Addison  Marquis 
Frank  John  Robertson,  Jr. 


ALPHA  SIGMA 

First  Row — Greer,  Evans,  Harkins,  Hodgkins,  Gaumer,  Bruton,  Marquis,  Beatty 

Second  Row — Duderstadt,  Smith,  Reiss,  Finley,  Hoffman,  Hayes,  Krausz,  Burkhart 

Third  Row — Clay,  Price,  Bashline,  Carlberg,  Nichols,  Walker,  Caldwell,  Bruton 

Fourth  Row-  -Sample,  Wolf,  Gleason,  McClain,  Albright,  Hughes 


William  Arthur  Anderson 
Horace  Hatch  Custis,  Jr. 
Herbert  Perrin  Harkins 
Frederick  Adam  Parsons 


Chester  Harrison  Albright,  Jr. 
Harry  Woodrow  Bashline 
Richard  Alden  Caldwell 
Frederick  Trevor  Cope 

William  Vincent  Bruton 
Samuel  Ellsworth  Burkhart 
Joseph  Valentine  Francis  Clay,  Jr. 
Warren  McCleary  Duderstadt 


1937 

William  Bruce  Patterson 
John  Wesley  Pratt 
Arthur  Lester  Price 
E.  Edward  Reiss,  Jr. 

1938 

John  Kent  Kane  Finley 
Jack  Benjamin  Green 
Nicholas  Fulmer  Hoffman,  Jr. 
John  Russell  Hubbard 

1939 

Richard  Burke  Gleason 
Martin  Francis  Hayes 
Arthur  Joseph  Hughes 
Clifton  Andrew  McClain,  Jr. 


John  Francis  Shevlin 
Joseph  Hunter  Smith,  Jr. 
Merritt  Robert  White 


Thomas  Edward  Hughes,  Jr. 
Martin  Richard  Krausz,  Jr. 
George  John  Nichols 


Maxwell  Ocheltree,  Jr. 
Hyde  Glenn  Sample,  Jr. 
LeRoy  Lawrence  Walker,  Jr. 
William  Walter  Wolf. 


PLEDGES 

Dale  Levan  Carlberg 


PHI  ALPHA  GAMMA 

OFFICERS 

President John  A.  Hoffa 

Vice-President       John  E.  Barrett 

Treasurer       Kenneth  T.  Moore 

Secretary Paul  K.  Good 

Editor Paul  L.  Bradford 

Alumni  Adviser Henry  D.  Lafferty,  M.D. 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


O.  F.  Barthmaier,  M.D. 
Michael  J.  Bennett,  M.D. 
J.  Antrim  Crellin,  M.D. 
Henry  L.  Crowther,  M.D. 
Carl  C.  Fischer,  M.D. 
H.  Franklin  Flanagan,  M.D. 
Charles  J.  V.  Fries,  M.D. 
Frank  S.  Frosch,  M.D. 
Richard  R.  Gates,  M.D. 
Russell  D.  Geary,  M.D. 
Theodore  C.  Geary,  M.D. 
J.  Rawlins  Ginther,  M.D. 
Warren  S.  Hoenstine,  M.D. 


John  E.  James,  M.D.,  F.A.C.P. 
J.  Miller  Kenworthy,  M.D. 
Paul  N.  Kistler,  M.D. 
William  K.  Kistler,  M.D. 
Henry  D.  Lafferty,  M.D. 
Lowell  L.  Lane,  M.D.,  F.A.C.P. 
John  H.  McCutcheon,  M.D. 
R.  J.  McNeil,  M.D. 
Bruce  V.  MacFadyen,  M.D. 
Harry  B.  Mark,  M.D. 
Wm.  L.  Martin,  M.D. 
Albert  Mutch,  M.D. 
David  D.  Northrop,  M.D. 


Richard  Northrop,  M.D. 
Desiderio  A.  Roman,  M.D. 
Robert  F.  Roth,  M.D. 
Samuel  W.  Sappington,  M.D., 

F.A.C.P. 
James  Seligman,  M.D. 
Alfred  R.  Seraphin,  M.D. 
Clarence  L.  Shollenberger,  M.D. 
Walter  J.  Snyder,  M.D. 
Edward  A.  Steinhilber,  M.D. 
Wm.  M.  Sylvis,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 


FRATRES  IN  COLLEGIO 


1936 


John  Eugene  Barrett 
A.  Henry  Clagett,  Jr. 
William  Robinson  Hazzard,  Jr. 


John  Albert  Hoffa 
Donald  Jack  Jones 
Kenneth  T.  Moore 


Ernest  N.  Neber,  Jr. 


£ 

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PHI  ALPHA  GAMMA 

First  Row — Neber,  Hazzard,  Barrett,  Hoffa,  Moore,  Jones,  Clagett 

Second  Row — Benzon,  Mosch,  Reddick,  Corrigan,  Hornyak,  Tolomeo,  Ross,  Basinger,  Kirchhofer 

Third  Row — Homan,  Bradford,  Eynon,  Hoerner,  Cashman,   Millet,  Kirkland,   Good,   Benjamin,   Trexler,   Leyrer 


Paul  Leiby  Bradford 
Wade  Francis  Basinger 
Justin  Laurence  Cashman 
James  Edward  Corrigan 


1937 

Paul  Kutz  Good 
James  B.  Homan 
William  Joseph  Hornyak 
Herman  Carl  Mosch 


Robert  Henry  Reddick 
Karl  Stephen  Russell 
C.  Stuart  Smith 


James  Rich  Eynon 
Harold  Franklin  Hughes 
William  George  Kirkland 


1938 

Ralph  Henry  Leyrer 

Wilfrid  J.  A.  Millet 

John  Chalmers  Sutton,  Jr. 


Martin  Tolomeo 
Ethan  L.  Trexler 
John  Charles  Whitaker 


William  Fraser  Basinger 
Kenneth  Wells  Benjamin 


1939 

George  H.  Benzon,  3rd 
George  H.  Hoerner 


Lewis  H.  Kirchhofer 
Maurice  V.  E.  Ross 


William  C.  Bown 


PLEDGES 

Earl  Raymond  Ikeler 


Alfred  H.  Smith,  Jr. 


PI  UPSILON  RHO 

OFFICERS 

President Howard  S.  Hudson 

Vice-President       Joseph  Guy  Smith 

Recording  Secretary Charles  Wallis  Ohl 

Corresponding  Secretary Bryan  A.  Dawber 

Treasurer       Charles  S.  Sherman 


John  V.  Allen,  M.D. 

Leon  T.  Ashcraft,  A.M.,  M.D., 
F.A.C.S. 

W.  Franklin  Baker,  A.M.,  M.D. 

Frank  C.  Benson,  Jr.,  M.D., 
F.A.C.S. 

Ralph  Bernstein,  M.D.,  F.A.C.P. 

James  B.  Bert,  M.D. 

Henry  G.  Blessing,  M.D. 

John  A.  Borneman,  P.D. 

Howard  S.  Busier,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 

Eugene  F.  Carpenter,  Jr.,  M.D. 

Joseph  R.  Criswell,  M.D. 

Hunter  S.  Cook,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Everett  H.  Dickinson,  M.D., 
F.A.C.S. 

Harry  M.  Eberhard,  M.D. 

Grant  O.  Favorite,  B.S.,  M.D., 
F.A.C.P. 

T.  W.  Frank,  M.D. 

Melville  A.  Goldsmith,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Nathan  Griffith,  L.L.B. 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

William  B.  Griggs,  M.D. 

Joseph  S.  Hepburn,  B.S.,  M.S., 
Ph.D.,  M.D. 

Robert  A.  Hibbs,  M.D. 

Harry  F.  Hoffman,  M.D. 

J.  Arthur  Horneff,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Robert  M.  Hunter,  M.D. 

Francis  M.  James,  M.D. 

W.  E.  Kepler,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Dunne  W.  Kirby,  B.S.,  M.D., 
F.A.C.P. 

Jules  J.  Klain,  M.D. 

Henry  I.  Klopp,  M.D.,  Sc.D., 
F.A.C.P. 

Alfred  E.  Krick,  M.D. 

Charles  F.  Kutteroff,  Ph.G,  M.D. 

Harry  P.  Landis,  Jr.,  M.D. 

Charles  E.  Lawson,  B.S.,  M.D. 

George  Lorenz,  Jr.,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Karl  F.  Mayer,  M.D. 

Warren  C.  Mercer,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 

Paul  A.  Metzger,  M.D. 


Michael  F.  Ondovchak,  M.D. 

Gilbert  J.  Palen,  A.B.,  M.D., 
F.A.C.S. 

Eugene  F.  Payne,  A.B.,  A.M.,  M.D. 

Thomas  W.  Phillips,  M.D. 

Albert  R.  Rihl,  Jr.,  M.D. 

George  J.  Rilling,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Desiderio  Roman,  A.M.,  M.D., 
F.A.C.S. 

William  G.  Schmidt,  Ph.G.,  Ph.D., 
L.L.B.,  L.L.M.,  M.P.L. 

Henry  L.  Somers,  M.D. 

L.  Thomas  Sooy,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Thomas  M.  Snyder,  M.D. 

Leander  P.  Tori,  M.D. 

Gustav  A.  Van  Lennep,  M.D., 
F.A.C.S. 

G.  Harlan  Wells,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Sc.D., 
F.A.C.P. 

Charles  J.  White,  M.D. 

Frank  H.  Widman,  M.D. 

Paul  O.  Wittman,  M.D. 


Howard  Sampson  Hudson 


FRATRES  IN  COLLEGIO 
1936 

Richard  Thomas  Sauer 


Joseph  Guy  Smith 


PI  UPSILON  RHO 

First  Row — Dabbs,  Dawber,  Ohl,  Hudson,  Smith,  Purvis,  Cambest 

Second  Row — Charleroy,  Kavjian,  Glaus,  MacLaren,  Mozzer,  Gowaty,  Pompizzi.  Cooper,  Garwood 

Third  Row — Russ,  Worley,  McLaughlin,  Margotta,  Houck,  Desjardins,  Kutra,  McKeon,  Keck 

Fourth  Row — Doering,  Yakulis,  Gindhart,  Ives,  Mellies,  Cantelmo,  Gleason 


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Durant  Kost  Charleroy 
John  Wideman  Dabbs 
Bryan  A.  Dawber 


1937 

Samuel  D.  Glaus 
Carl  O.  Keck 
Philip  J.  MacLaren 


Charles  W.  Ohl 
Charles  S.  Sherman 


Frank  Kenneth  Bird 
William  Laurence  Bonnet 
Michael  Albert  Cambest,  Jr. 
Joseph  Eugene  Cooper 
George  Pierre  Desjardins 
Andrew  Alan  Doering 


1938 

Norman  William  Garwood 
John  Henry  Gindhart 
Albert  Harvey  Gleason 
Henry  Jacob  Gowaty 
Harold  Emerson  Houck 
Charles  Keator  Ives 


Eugene  George  Mellies 
Alexander  John  Mozzer 
Erwin  D.  J.  Pompizzi,  Jr. 
James  David  Purvis 
Alan  Newton  Rogers 
Elmo  Bauer  Sommers 


A.  Lawrence  Cantelmo 
Robert  J.  Gilardi 
Peter  G.  Kutra 


1939 

V.  John  Murgolo 
Harry  J.  Schwartz 
Henry  Lee  Worley 


C.  W.  Yakulis,  Jr. 


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PHI  LAMBDA  KAPPA 

First  Row — Eisenberg,  Balin,  Sirotta,  Reishtein,  Pinsky,  Spiegel,  Almes 

Second  Row — Dinenberg,  Burtoff,  Bishow,  Abramson,  Litman,  Norwick,  Kessler 

Third  Row — Gratz,  Rose,  Zimmerman,  Hyman,  Levit 


Joseph  A.  Balin 
Harry  Eisenberg 


PHI   LAMBDA  KAPPA 


1936 

Harry  A.  Pinsky 


Ezra  B.  Sirotta 
Charles  M.  Spiegel 


William  Abramson 
Manuel  Almes 


1937 

Louis  A.  Hyman 


Sydney  S.  Norwick 
William  A.  Reishtein 


Ralph  I.  Bishow 
Samuel  Burtoff 


1938 

Samuel  Dinenberg 


Bernard  Leibowitz 
Albert  J.  Zimmerman 


Morris  M.  Gratz 
Herman  Kessler 


1939 

Samuel  Levit 
Benjamin  N.  Litman 
Samuel  Z.  Rose 


Norman  M.  Shapiro 
Sydney  Waldman 


IL  CIRCOLO  ITALIANO 

First  Row — Gambescia,  Ciavarelli,  Monaco,  Tropea,  Mainella,  Tomasco,  Cucinotta 

Second  Row — Bonacci,   Canuso,  Lombardi,  Murgolo,   Marino,  Cantelmo,  Morrocco,   Frignito 

Third  Row — Carabello,  Catenacci,  Giordano,  Arnao,  Cappola,  Steffa,  Pompizzi 


IL  CIRCOLO  ITALIANO 

OFFICERS 

President Frank  Tropea,  Jr. 

Vice-President       Saverio  A.  Monaco 

Secretary P.  J.  C.  Gambescia 

Treasurer       H.  Richard  Giordano 

Counsellor Peter  L.  Steffa 

1936 

Anthony  Ciavarelli  .  Frank  S.  Mainella  William  Tomasco 

Salvatore  Cucinotta  Saverio  A.  Monaco  Frank  Tropea,  Jr. 

1937 

James  Arnao  H.  Richard  Giordano  Frederick  E.  Marino 

P.  J.  C.  Gambescia  Salvatore  L.  Lombardi  John  Morrocco 

1938 

Michael  T.  Cappola,  Jr.  Grimaldo  C.  Di  Stefano  Ermin  Pompizzi,  Jr. 

Charles  A.  Carabello  Nicholas  G.  Frignito  Daniel  A.  Porreca 

Alfred  J.  Catenacci  Peter  L.  Steffa 

1939 

Richard  J.  Bonacci  Nicholas  A.  Canuso  Alfred  Cinquino 

Alphonse  L.  Cantelmo  Vito  J.  Murgolo 


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PHI  DELTA  EPSILON 

First  Row  -Bresler,  S.  Katz,  Fridrich,  Ball,  Podell,  J.  Katz,  Tepper 

Second  Row — London,  Sherman,  Shuman,  Manette,  Lumish,  Wenger,  Sacks-Wilner 

Third  Row — Bitman,  Rothstein,  Likoff,  Rubin,  Graditor,  Ulin 

Fourth  Row — Siegel,  Krohn,  Weinberg,  Carp,  Fabricant,  Rosen 


PHI  DELTA  EPSILON 


Harry  E.  Fridrich 
J.  Harry  Katz 


1936 

Samuel  Katz 


Morris  J.  Podell 
Maurice  Tepper 


Myron  H.  Ball 
Rubin  R.  Bresler 


1937 

Albert  A.  Carp 


Milton  H.  Graditor 
Herschel  J.  Rubin 


Joseph  Bitman 
William  Likoff 


1938 

Russell  I.  London 
Milton  Manette 
Maurice  Sherman 


Morris  S.  Shuman 
Bernard  Siegel 


Milton  Fabricant 
Harold  A.  Krohn 
Salem  H.  Lumish 


1939 

Milton  K.  Rosen 
Martin  M.  Rothstein 
E.  P.  Sacks-Wilner 


Louis  Ulin 
Abraham  Weinberg 
Sidney  U.  Wenger 


NEWMAN  CLUB 

First  Row — Tomasco,  DiGiacomo,  Colavita,  Schaeffer,  Harasym,  Balsis,  Carey,  Massey,  Cucinotta 

Second  Row — Lombardi,  Magolda,  Ginieczki,  Fragala,  Smuda,  Mallo,  Clay,  Walsh,  Popov,  Sigmund 

Third  Row — Madrechesia,  Clinton,  Gallagher,  Acosta,  Konieczka,  Bonacci,  Schettini,  Telerski,  Fittante 

Fourth   Row—  Primiano,   Pianka,   Linton,   Dougherty,   Gallagher,  Kleuber,  Sayers,  Capalbo,  Gleason,  Hughes,  Pecora 

NEWMAN  CLUB 

OFFICERS 

President Emil  L.  Harasym 

Vice-President       Joseph  R.  Schaeffer 

Treasurer       John  J.  Sassaman 

Secretary Bernard  A.  Balsis 

1936 

William  J.  Carey  Emil  L.  Harasym  Daniel  M.  Massey 

Salvatore  Cucinotta  Anthony  F.  Magolda  Joseph  R.  Schaeffer 

Alfred  M.  DiGiacomo  William  A.  Tomasco 

1937 

Bernard  A.  Balsis  Vasco  A.  Fanti  Salvatore  L.  Lombardi 

Joseph  F.  L.  Bilotta  Francis  P.  Gallagher  Carmine  L.  Pecora 

James  J.  Colavita  William  J.  Hornyak  Frank  S.  Rozanski 

Joseph  J.  Dougherty  Maximilian  L.  J.  Konieczka  Alphonse  C.  Smuda 


Joseph  F.  Cooper 
George  P.  Desjardins 
Henry  J.  Gowaty 


Edward  R.  Aberant 
Raul  T.  Acosta 
John  J.  Androski 
Richard  J.  Bonacci 
William  V.  Bruton 
Martin  L.  Caine,  Jr. 
Alphonse  L.  Cantelmo 
Sylvester  A.  Capalbo 
Ralph  D.  J.  Cavalli 
Joseph  V.  F.  Clay,  Jr. 
James  F.  Clinton,  Jr. 
Lawrence  P.  Conway 
Anthony  R.  Fittante 
Frank  J.  Fragala 


1938 

Ermin  D.  J.  Pompizzi 
John  J.  Sassaman 


1939 

Robert  J.  Gallagher 
Peter  Gatti 
Chester  J.  Ginieczki 
Richard  B.  Gleason 
Martin  F.  Hayes 
Arthur  J.  Hughes 
William  F.  G.  Kleuber 
Martin  J.  Koebert 
Armand  S.  Lincourt 
Risley  J.  Madrechesia 
Joseph  P.  Mallo 
Llewellyn  F.  J.  McGovern 
Martin  J.  Nichols 


Alfons  J.  Sierocki 
Peter  L.  Steffa 
Benjamin  A.  Wiech 


Wallace  J.  Pianka 
Nicholas  P.  Popov 
George  E.  Potter,  Jr. 
John  P.  Primiano 
John  D.  Rocco 
Francis  P.  Sayers 
Vincent  Schettini 
William  J.  Sigmund 
Sygmund  J.  J.  Telerski 
William  A.  Tosick 
Donald  J.  Volpe 
John  A.  Walsh 
Edward  C.  Whalen 
Casmir  W.  Yakulis,  Jr. 


First  Row — Mosch,  Sell,  Marquis,  von  Hottenstein 
Second  Row — Mellies,  Hubbard,  Keck,  Brittingham,  Overs 

PTOLEMY  SOCIETY 

Founded  1910 
Chapter  Founded  1921 

OFFICERS 

President Charles  P.  Sell 

Vice-President       Robert  A.  Marquis 

Secretary David  F.  von  Hottenstein 

Treasurer       Herman  C.  Mosch 

1936 

Robert  A.  Marquis  Charles  P.  Sell 

1937 

Wade  F.  Basinger  Herman  C.  Mosch  Paul  F.  Overs 

Carl  O.  Keck  David  F.  von  Hottenstein 

1938 

John  T.  Brittingham  John  R.  Hubbard  Eugene  G.  Mellies 

1939 

Earl  R.  Ikeler 


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LAMBDA  PHI  MU 

First  Row — Muzi,  Agnone,  Pecora,  Massey,  DiGiacomo,  Colavita,  Magolda 

Second  flow — Mannino,  Fago,  Ciccone,  Trombino,  Delagi,  Sindaco 

Third  flow  —Casella,  Fiegoli,  Cicchino.  Rocco,  Tamarelli 

LAMBDA  PHI  MU 

NU  CHAPTER 

Grand  Master Daniel  M.  Massey 

Master Carmine  L.  Pecora 

Recording  Secretary James  J.  Colaveta 

Corresponding  Secretary Peter  M.  Agnone 

Treasurer       Alfred  M.  DiGiacomo 

FACULTY  MEMBERS 

Theodore  W.  Battafarano,  M.D.  Michele  Viglione,  M.D. 

1936 

Alfred  M.  DiGiacomo  Joseph  C.  Elia  Anthony  F.  Magolda 

Michael  A.  Durante  Daniel  M.  Massey 

1937 

Frank  E.  Cicchino  Americo  J.  Muzi  Carmine  L.  Pecora 

James  J.  Colavita  Mario  S.  Sindaco 

1938 

Peter  M.  Agnone  Edward  F.  Delagi  R.  Gilbert  Mannino 

A.  Victor  Casella  Paul  G.  Fago  J.  Adam  Tamarelli 

Edwin  L.  Ciccone  lames  Trombino 

1939 

Nicholas  F.  Fiegoli  John  D.  Rocco 


BLUE  AND  GOLD  BALL 

First    Row     Neber,    Evans, 

Barrett,    Bowen,    Bierwirth, 

Calabrese,   Mainella 

Second  Row    -Hudson,  Ben- 
son, Hoffa,  Sell,  Serri,  Reiss, 
Hazzard,  Cope 


GLEE  CLUB 

First  Row   -Dow,  Tate,  Ca- 
labrese, Albright,  Sell.Clag- 
ett,  Kavanaugh,  Bruton 

Second  Row — Sample,  Har- 
kins,  Eisenberg,  Overs, 
Sherman,     Krausz,     Bresler 

Third  Row — Timney.Mosch, 
Doering,  Carp,  Leyrer 


ORCHESTRA 

First  Row  Giannini,  Crois- 
sant, Serri,  Lieut.  Frankel, 
Podell,   Durante,   Bernardin 

Second     Row  —  Carabello, 

Cappola,  Giordano,  Bishow, 

Caldwell,  Bashline,  Walsh, 

Mainella 

Third  Row  —Flora,  DiSte- 
fano,  Gambescia,  Bowman, 
Houck,  Bitman,  Overs,  Carp 


•»     . .    *    ■;     v 


THE     NIGHT    OF    MAY    SECOND 

The  peak  of  the  social  activities  was  reached  on  the  night  of  May  second, 
when  the  annual  Blue  and  Gold  Ball,  under  the  sponsorship  of  the  Institute,  was 
held  at  the  Bellevue-Stratford.  It  was  truly  an  extravaganza  and  the  committee, 
capably  headed  by  Robert  Bowen,  deserves  no  little  credit  for  the  success  of  the 
affair.  The  active  interest  of  Dr.  H.  M.  Eberhard  and  Dr.  William  Lee  was  much 
appreciated.  Without  it  there  would  have  been  no  Ted  Fio  Rito. 

As  has  been  customary  for  the  past  years,  both  the  Glee  Club  and  the 
Orchestra  performed  on  this  gala  occasion.  The  former  organization,  under  the 
leadership  of  Charles  Sell  and  managed  by  Henry  Clagett,  made  great  strides 
this  year,  closing  a  busy  season  with  a  fine  performance  at  this  time.  The  amount 
of  work  put  into  something  like  this  is  little  realized  and  so  we  are  taking  this 
opportunity  to  thank  the  members  of  the  Glee  Club  for  their  efforts. 

Similarly  for  the  orchestra,  coached  by  Lieut.  Frankel,  directed  by  Morris 
Podell  and  managed  by  William  Serri. 

All  conspired  to  give  us  a  grand  evening  and  leave  us  with  a  very  pleasant 
memory  of  our  days  at  Hahnemann. 


ORCHESTRA 

COACH Lieut.  Joseph  L.  Frankel 

DIRECTOR Morris  J.  Podell,  '36 

MANAGER William  S.  Serri,  '36 

Violins  Banjo  Saxophones 

R.  Croissant,  '37  n.  h.  Durante,  '36  H.  R.  Giordano,  '37 

P.  J.  MacLaren,  '37  G.  C.  DiStefano,  '38 

J.  Bernardin,  '37  Flutes  ^ 

txt  -T,  .~„  Trumpet 

W.  Tsorvas,   37  p.  j.  C.  Gambescia,  '37  H.  W.  Bashline,  '38 

C.  A.  Carabello,  '38  R  A  Caldwell  '38 

Concertmeister  Percussion 

M.  T.  Cappola,  '38  piano  J-  J-  Mooradian,  '39 

J.  Bitman,  '38  R  BishoW/  -38  Librarians 

J.  A.  Walsh,  '39  Frank  s  Mainella,  '36 

Cello  Clarinets  Albert  Carp,  '37 

F.  F.  Giannini,  '37  H.  L.  Bowman,  '38  Assistant  Librarians 

Bass  Violin  A.  F.  Flora,  '39  Harry  Friedrich,  '36 

P.  Overs,  '37  H.  E.  Houck,  '38  S.  Monaco,  '36 


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STUDENT  COUNCIL 


First  Row — DiGiacomo,  Robertson,  Moore 
Second  Row — Reiss,  Finley,  Hughes,  Boger,  Clay 


THE  INSTITUTE  AND  STUDENT  COUNCIL 

The  Institute,  composed  of  Senior  students  elected  at  large  from  the  school, 
works  with  the  Student  Council,  a  group  of  representatives  from  each  of  the  four 
classes,  to  form  a  liaison  between  the  faculty  and  the  student  body. 

The  first  task  is  usually  that  of  welcoming  the  freshmen  and  giving  them 
a  smoker  as  a  means  of  getting  acquainted  with  one  another.  The  final  task  is 
generally  that  of  helping  the  seniors  to  say  good-bye  by  sponsoring  the  Blue 
and  Gold  Ball. 

As  an  innovation  this  year  a  dinner  was  given  the  faculty,  a  gesture  of 
appreciation  on  the  part  of  the  Institute  for  the  student  body — an  excellent 
precedent  and  one  which  we  hope  will  become  a  traditional  affair. 


THE  CAMPUS 


ADVERTISEMENTS 


BEST  WISHES 

From  the  Manufacturers  of 

BENZEDRINE     INHALER 

BENZEDRINE     SOLUTION 

PENTNUCLEOTIDE 


Smith,  Kline  &  French  Laboratories 

105-115    N.    5th    STREET 
PHILADELPHIA,    PA. 


Established    1841 


BOERICKE   &  TAFEL 

HOMEOPATHIC    PHARMACISTS 
AND    PUBLISHERS 

Laboratories 

AT 

Philadelphia 

Branches  at 
New  York,  Chicago,  Pittsburgh,  Cincinnati 

BUSINESS   ESTABLISHED   IN   183  5 


JOHN  A.  BORNEMAN 

HOMEOPATHIC  PHARMACIST 

Thirty-six  years'  practical  experience  in  manufacturing  Homeo- 
pathic Remedies. 

Up  to  date  in  all  matters  pharmaceutical.  The  necessity  for  ultra 
purity  in  strictly  Homeopathic  remedies  is  recognized  and  con- 
stantly practised. 

Manufacturing  a  full  line  of  Tinctures,  Tablet  Triturates,  Com- 
pressed Tables,  Ointments,  and  Specialties  that  produce  de- 
pendable results. 

STUDENT  OUTFIT  ORDERS  A  SPECIALTY 

Laboratories:  Norwood,  Delaware  County,  Pa. 
Philadelphia  Address :  248  N.  15th  Street,  Phila. 


BELL   &  HOWELL 

FILMO 

70-D     16  mm. 

MOVI  E 
CAMERA 

The  Physician's 
Choice  for 
Professional 
and  Personal 
Movie  Making 

Oince  the  beginnings  of  16  mm.  medical  and  surgical 
motion  pictures,  the  physician's  and  surgeon's  choice 
has  been  the  precision-made  Filmo  16  mm.  eguipment 
of  Bell  &  Howell — always  ready  to  produce  the  finest 
possible  pictures — easy  to  use — the  product  of  the 
makers,  since  1907,  of  the  most  widely  used  studio 
cinemachinery. 

Filmo  is  also  preferred  for  personal  movie  making — a 
healthful  diversion  from  the  strain  of  professional  duties. 

The  FILMO  8  mm.   Movie  Camera  for  Economy 

Filmo  8's  are  truly  pocket-size  movie  cameras  that  use 
new  low-cost  8  mm.  film,  producing  large,  crisp,  bril- 
liant motion  pictures  at  less  than  the  cost  of  snapshots. 
Write  for  free  booklet  giving  full  description  of  Filmo 
eguipmer.:. 

WILLIAMS,  BROWN  &  EARLE,  Inc. 

1885-1936 
The  Home  of  Motion  Picture  Eguipment 
918  Chestnut  Street  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Pennypacker  7320  Main  7261 


THE 

Adams-Lessack  Co. 

STATIONERS  and  PRINTERS 

College  Supplies  Our  Specialty 
"No  School  Item  too  Hard  to  Get  at  Anytime" 


145  N.  15TH  STREET 
Locust  1133 


PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 
Race  1335 


College  Book  Store 

Medical  Books 
Stationery  —  Instruments 

Mail  Orders  Promptly  Filled 


BASEMENT  OF  COLLEGE 


Thank  You   .  .  .  Class  of  '36 

MICROSCOPES 

For  Selecting 

'WILLIAMS'  STANDARD" 

LABORATORY  APPARATUS 

Pre-Shrunken 

CHEMICALS 

INTERNE  SUITS 

and 

INSTRUMENTS 

You  will  be  delighted  with  their  superior  work- 
manship and  excellent  wearing  gualities. 

MEDICAL  BOOKS 

Complete  line  of  Coats,  Trousers,  Shirts,  Operat- 
ing Suits,  and  Dissecting  Gowns  .  .  .  carried  in 
stock,  also  made  to  measure. 

• 

SEND  FOR  CATALOGUE  D,  SAMPLES  AND  PRICES 

C.  D.  WILLIAMS   &   COMPANY 

EDWARD  P.  DOLBEY  &  CO. 

Designers  and  Manufacturers 

246  South   Eleventh  Street 

3621  Woodland  Avenue 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

PHILADELPHIA 

FRANK  L.  LAGAN                         GEO.  H.  McCONNELL 

Doctors  Are  Salesmen,  Too 

Since,  more  than  any  other  man,  the  Doctor  is  judged 
on   appearances,    a   modernly   equipped,    attractively   ar- 
ranged office  is  an  income-producing  asset. 

X^2^*>x 

The  experience  gained  from  outfitting  and  arranging 
hundreds  of  physicians'  offices,  within  the  past  few  years, 
is  yours  for  the  asking. 

Write  for  our  list  of  suggestions  and  tha  names  of  Hahne- 
mann Medical  College  men  whose  offices  we  have  equipped. 

|  A.W.BRAEUNINGER  | 

N.W    COR.  I6tm  a  WALNUT  STS. 
PHILADELPHIA 

• 

• 

Philadelphia  Surgical 

Instrument  Company 

1709  SANSOM  STREET 

RITtenhouse  3613 

Doctors    .    .    .    Congratulations! 

The    Philadelphia 
Hospital  Supply  Co. 

328  South  17th  Street 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Specializes  in 

PHYSICIANS'  OFFICE  EQUIPMENT 

MEDICAL  AND  SURGICAL  SUPPLIES 

Pay  us  a  visit — 
you  will  be  agreeably  surprised 

PHONE:  PENNYP ACKER  3974 

Boericke  &  Runyon 

HOMEOPATHIC 
PHARMACISTS 

116  South  Eleventh  Street 
Philadelphia,  Penna. 

FRESH  PLANT  TINCTURES 

TRITURATE  TABLETS 

COMBINATION  TABLETS 

SPECIALTIES,  MEDICINE  CASES 

We  solicit  initial  orders  of  Physicians 
entering  into  the  practice  of  medicine. 

Catalogue  Mailed  on  Request 

Publishers  of 
BOERICKE'S  MATERIA  MEDICA 

Ninth  Edition 

HENRY  TROEMNER 

MANUFACTURER  OF 

BALANCES,  SCALES  AND  WEIGHTS 

911    Arch   Street 

Philadelphia 

T.  R.  Thomson 

Stationery 

and 

Student  Supplies 

252  NORTH  16TH  STREET 
PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

Hans  W.  Christoph,  Inc. 

ARTIFICIAL  LIMBS 

AND 

ORTHOPEDIC  APPLIANCES 
SURGICAL    APPLIANCES 

1927-33  Delancey  Street 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Clayville's 
BARBER   SHOP 

223   North    15th    Street 
ALL  HAIR  CUTS  25c 

• 

Special  Attention  Paid  to 
Ladies'  and  Children's  Hair  Cutting 

We  Make  and  Sell  Surgical  Instruments  at  Retail 

Instruments  for  general   surgery,   ear,   nose,   and  throat,   bronchoscopy, 
neurosurgery,  diagnosis,  and  all  hospital  and  physicians'  supplies. 

Pilling-made      Instruments      Cost     No 
More  Than  Good  Instruments  Should 

GEORGE    P.    PILLING    &    SON   CO. 
ARCH    AND    23rd    STREETS,    PHILADELPHIA,    PA. 

Where  the  PILLING  surgical  instrument  business  started  122  years  ago  near 
Second  and  Dock  Streets.  The  firm  has  been  in  continuous  operation  since  then. 


HAHNEMANN 

LUNCHEONETTE 

(FORMERLY  GENE'S) 

246   N.   15th    STREET 

"LOUIS"  PROPRIETOR 

Williams7  Restaurant 

326  North  Broad  Street 

• 

SERVING 

CLUB  BREAKFASTS 

DELICIOUS  LUNCHEONS 

SPECIAL  FULL-COURSE  DINNERS 

RITtenhouse  6832                                                                              RACE  2864 

Colonial   Drug  Co. 

SURGICAL  APPLIANCES 

TRUSSES                                              ARCH  SUPPORTS 
ELASTIC  HOSIERY                           ABDOMINAL  BELTS 

GRADUATE  FITTER 

A.  P.  KARSH,  PH.G. 
201  N.  15th  St.,  Philadelphia 

Graduate  Lady  Attendant 

AMERICUS   HOTEL 

ALLENTOWN,  PA. 

326  Rooms  With  Bath  From  $2.50 

FIRE-PROOF                            PERFECT  VENTILATION 

CLUB  BREAKFAST— 35c  to  75c 

BUSINESS  MEN'S  LUNCH— 50c,  75c,  $1.00 

EVENING  DINNER— 75c,  $1.00,  $1.25,  $1.50 

Cafeteria  Service  in  Coffee  Shop  at  Popular  Prices 

Banquet  Ball  Room    -    800  Capacity 

National  Academic 
Cap  and  Gown  Company 

821-23  Arch  Street 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

All  Caps  and  Gowns  Used  at  This 
School  Supplied  By  Us 

NITROUS  OXID                                OXYGEN 

The    Ohio    Chemical 
&  Manufacturing   Co. 

PHILADELPHIA  PURE  OXYGEN  COMPANY  BRANCH 

3623-25  Brandywine  Street 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

THE    COLLEGE    STORE 

EVERY  MEDICAL  BOOK  PUBLISHED 
Is  Available  Here 


is  an  interesting  thing.  And  perhaps  we  get  the 
most  enjoyment  out  of  our  work  when  it  gives 
us  a  front  seat  at  the  parade  of  life  as  it  passes. 

When  a  man  sits  down  in  my  studio  he  un- 
consciously spreads  hefore  my  eyes  a  page  of 
life.  The  world  may  know  him  as  tremendously 
practical,  a  leader  in  a  very  exacting  and  trying 
phase  of  modern  business. 

But  if  the  dreamer  lies  underneath,  if  the 
humanitarian  is  in  the  background — counter  bal- 
ance for  today's  brass  tacks,  it  is  there  in  his  face 
for  the  seeing  to  see. 

Portraiture  must  reveal  the  man  whom  per- 
haps only  his  best  friends  truly  know.  A  real 
portrait  is  a  very  worth  while  thing. 


RICHARD    T.    DOONER 

17  2  4    Chestnut    Street 
PHILADELPHIA 


^sliis    C/J  oolc 


IS   A   CREDIT   TO   THE   STAFF 


OUR  SPE 


E  R  V  I  CE 


Individual,  Perso 

Originality  in  D 

Organi 

(Quality  Jbeyond  <ji 

Past  records  of  successful  performance 

Largest  and  up-to-the-minute  produc- 
tion faciliti* 

Many  years* 


PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS 
ENGRAVING      COMPANY 

(Daucaitonal   'department 


29  NORTH  SIXTH  STREET 
PHILADELPHIA,       PA. 


For  Reference 


Not  to  be  taken  from  this  room 


W     ■ 


L/ 


LIBRARY 
HAHNEMANN  MEDICAL  CflLLEGE 
PHILADELPHIA,  PENNSYLVANIA 


;  ':/      -