High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 12 text:
“
1 I i 1, r -zz. N. --....-......--...........................................,.i. .. . , ummum,mmmnmmmImmm.www-mmm ' 555 10 5-:F ' Z 1. ...... , ., ,., HL'TcHINsoN-From George we learn of another marriage-his own to Miss Eleanor Louise Craig, of Freehold, N. J., on November 30, I929. fCon- gratulations-even though we are a year late li He also tells us that he is on the E. E. N. 81 T. staff at McKinley-and has moved to Hightstown, N. J. KAHL-Snakes announces a new office address at 238 Main Street tCity of Floods! and reports that he is still connected with the hospital and business is going on as usual. To quote a friend of the class. fine businessu! KIRBY-Dunne, a man of many hospital affilia- tions, principally along the line of electro-cardiog- raphy, has moved to 1822 North 17th Street. where he may be found between hours at Dr. WelI's office, Halmemann or Children's. K1sTLER-Seth writes that he is still practicing with his Dad in Nanticoke, and makes us envious with tales of vacations at nearby lakes. KISTI.ER-Bill has not written directly but we understand he is continuing his P. G. work in Rhino-laryngology and is rumored to be doing very well as a bronchoscopist. KLAIN-JUICS has had a busy year, having married Miss Edith Seidel of Philly on April 19, 1930, and doing Pediatrics at Children's, Materia Medica and Physical Diagnosis at I-Iahnemann and a large general practice in between. KNITTER-.Att last we have authentic news of Carl, who tells us of an injury a year ago which resulted in an atrophy of his left side with radi- culitis which took many months and dollars to cure. We are mighty glad to hear that regenera- tion is setting in and that he is able to resume work, for the present at least, as a full-time member of the Pathology department at Flower. His present address is 26 Headley Terrace, Irvington, N. bl. . KOXX'Al,SKI-H3W'lllg completed his chief Resi- dency at Hahnemann, Bob has joined the restuof us in the cold world and announces the opening of offices for the practice of medicine and general surgery at 5701 Malvern Avenue, Vtfynnefield, with another office at Orthodox and Thompson Streets, Frankford. LANE-Shortly after his return from Vienna this spring a delightful wedding took place in the chapel at St. Davids. Pa., when the former Miss Eleanor Long, of VViIliamsport, became Mrs. Lowell I.. Lane. We are sure that the entire class joins in sending the newlyweds our best wishes, and, should these include patients, they may find Lou at the Lebanon Court Apts., 63d and Lebanon Avenue, Overbrook. I..twsoNfStill at Morganza, Pa., and on the medical staff of the Canonsburg General Hospital. Lows-Ralph is apparently still Chief at the Women's Homeopathic and intends taking some P. G. work in Obstetrics. MACCARDELL--Frank writes that he is very busy in General Practice, assists one of the surgeons, takes care of the tonsil clinic, has charge nf the Nose and Throat Dispeusary and has a medical service. From another source we hear that he has built a fine home in Providence. All in all, quite a record for a '28er! Al.Xt'l:. tllYEN-BTIICC has joined the ranks of P. Gfs and is now devoting most of his time to an intensive Obstetrical course at the Post Graduate School, where he sees Bill Kistler occasionally. IVIAuoNm'-Rumors have reached us that Ed has been quite ill the greater part of the past year. and we are mighty happy to write that additional rumors state that he is recuperating nicely. MANimi.oN-Back to his native Egypt is all we MARONEY-Charlie took over the practice of Dr. L. B. Yerger in Wilmington, and is doing quite well, with hopes of breaking off into Diagnosis and Internal Medicine. MENDozA-Perhaps most romantic of all is the tale of Mendy, who has gone back to Palawan to enter into the political battle for Governor of the Island, for which position he is the leading candi- date! Mendy sailed late in September, and before his departure we were pleased to read an interesting article in the Philadelphia Public Ledger of September 15 under the caption, Daily Interviews with Interesting People on Subjects They Know Best ! Here's hoping the Palawans appreciated their good fortune and elected Mendy their Governor. - PRovos'r-Charlie reports that he is still in prac- tice and passes on the news that Taylor has opened offices in Steubenville, O. Rrcksrrs-Now assistant to Dr. Eberhard and helping Heppy figure out the effects of tempera- ture on digestion by slipping thermopiles into the sgomachs of unsuspecting students before and a ter. SEIBERT-Moxie is doing E. E. N. Sz T. work at Reading and reports visits from Dr. and Mrs. Cicero and Kahl and fiancee. SKWIER-Ill addition to his drug store and practice Mike finds time to do Surgery at the Allentown Hospital and invites all to see his olifices in that fair city. SLAYBAUGH-Lotus, we are glad to say, has not noted any marked business depression in Indiana- and continues a prosperous practice. SPALDING-Ernie is taking some P. G. work in Anaesthesia at the Polyclinic and tells of an opera- tion for appendicitis in July from which we are glad to report he made an uneventful recovery. His new title is The Man from the Great Backwoods of Philadelphia. TATI-:M-Though youngest to graduate Hen will not be the last to marry for a new Mrs. Tatem came into being last June. Hen's offices have since been opened at Pine and Atlantic Avenues, Audubon, N. J. TOMEC-Now among the newlyweds, and quite busy in Montclair, N. J., with a branch office in Irvington. Dick also is Chief Anaesthetist at St. Vincent's Hospital as well as assisting one of the surgeons. Congratulations, Dick! VAN TINE-ECI reports his resignation from the Gyn Department at Halmemann and is now doing Anaesthesia there as well as Pediatrics at Chil- dren's. He is quite active on the membership committees of the State and County Societies, and will be glad to see that any classmate so desiring will be safely led through the censors of those bodies. VVOSNACK-Bill has taken over Dr. Goldsmith's practice at 4608 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia, and is on the Obstetrical and Anaesthetic staffs at Hahnemann. YOUNG-Alphabetically last, but at the fore in activity and interest comes Bill, who the Editor had the privilege of visiting at his Canadian strong- hold during the summer. Bill is practicing pure homeopathy on virgin soil-is the only doctor for miles and miles and gets results with high potencies on mankind and stock alike! It's a hard life but Bill is thriving on it and on the side has a most picturesque colony of log cabins on the banks of the Washadamoak Lake, and invites all who care to brave the wilds to visit him. His address is Codys, New Brunswick, and the Editor can testify to the most cordial hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. Bill in the most unusual setting imaginable for the practice of medicine! know of him. WWW,-.mm M 27.5 N M
”
Page 11 text:
“
'll.'.-l'I'.llll l'III.'I. l.'.'. 'I-.'-.l l -,-..'.l ll,,',,,'.,,,, W - F ,- ,,,, 6 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ..,,..,............---....,. n .-. 7 We ,, ,. . . . ...... LAS .. 1. ,.. 52 .3219-QQ: .. . . Volume 3 PHILADELPIIIA, PA., JANUARY, 1931 Number 1 EDITORIALS credit. He also took a course this fall at Mass. Tnis Issue Try as we may it seems an impossibility to get this supplement into your hands before the mid-winter-so, while the funds hold out,1the class may anticipate a supplement around Christmas time which might be interpreted as Christmas Greetings from all of the class to you. As always, news is scarce and we must rely on hearsay for some of our information. If you want the truth printed about yourself send it in yourself.and be sure of it! All suggestions for furthermgthe value of this little page will also be gratefully accepted, MEDIC FINANCES I The call for help in the continuation of this paper was answered by a fair percentage of the class and on behalf of the class as a wholetwe acknowledge with deep gratitude contributions from the following members of 1928-Crowther, Crumley, Fiterman, Hutchinson, Kirby, Kistler, S. B., Klain, Knitter, Lawson, MacCardell, Reynolds, Seibert, Slaybaugh, Tatcm, T0mCC,-and Young. CShould any contributors have been missed in this list a note to the Editor will bring published apologies in the next issue.J As the average issue costs about S20 in this form, it IS.ObYlOLlS that about Sl per man will insure the publication of two annual supplements. Here's hoping! Temvus Fucrrl . Many changes have taken place both in the Hahnemann, where the Class of 1928 was born, and in the members of that famous group, them- selves, in the two and a half years since that famous june evening when we filed anxiously into the Dean's office one at a time for the fateful news. The Greater Hahnemann for which we subscribed is a working reality-and the old hospital has become a new college-with large lounging chairs in the library-and ping-pong tables in the students' room! But all has not changed-for Wally still knows all the details of everything. Ma and Pa Slocum still may be seen keeping the college. in shape and George Myers CA. T.-Anatomical Technicianll still rules the land of the unclaimed. lf you have not already done so, plan a visit. to the new college and hospital at the earliest possible date. As to the class, since graduation wedding hells have been rung frequently, for we find 28 benedicts, and several near ones as well as six children that we know of! PERSONALS fEDITOR'S Nora-Those who neither answered their card nor about whom information was passed on by others are Athey, Barrett, Bonner, Dingee, Fenton, Gallo, Gigliotti, Ivory, Kennedy, Long, McCullough, Mandalon, Newbaker, Reynolds, Rosato, Shaw, Staretz, VValker, Warter, VVarwick, VVilliams, and of these men we can only presume that there has been little change in their life since last year's report. Any and all news of them would be gratefully received-preferably from the men themselves! W'ho knows but that one of your classmates would like to send you a patient if he but knew where you are located?J BERNHEISEL-Bernie writes that he is in the same home and same office with no news except that he could take care of a few more patients- a common failing with all of us Cwho admit itl. BROWN-Stan announces the arrival of a baby, the sex of which he fails to mention. However. as it takes it straight from a bottle we'll guess it's a boy. Stan is on the West jersey staff and has about 40 operative cases in Orthopedics to his General under Scudder, so if any classmates get fractures there need be no question as to what to do with them. CICERO-Joe reports his marriage to Miss Eliza- beth Marie Harrison, of Pittsburgh, on December 16, 1929. The bride is a graduate of the Training School at the Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital. Joe and Mrs. Joe have settled in Indiana, Penna., where Joe is proving the value of a modern physician to the public. Congratulations! COOK--HUIIICF moved both his home and office from West Philadelphia to 131 Shelbourne Road, Manoa, Delaware County, Pa., where he will practice General Medicine with special considera- tion to diabetes and other chronic and metabolic diseases. In addition he is Assistant in Medicine, Physical Diagnosis, Pathology and Bacteriology at Hahnemann, Visiting Staff Physician at Pill Hill and had a summer ward service at Hahne- mann. CROWTHER- Hen was married to Miss Martha jane Blackledge on June 21, 1930: is living and practicing at 1338 Foulkrod Street, Frankford, and is a new addition to john E.'s department. The class is glad to wish Hen and his bride every happiness and success. CRUMLEY-Harold writes in from Akron that Ed Mahoney and Jerry Dennis are all he sees of the best class in Hahnemann. He did, however, pay a short visit to the new Hahnemann and reported enjoying surgery immensely, being now promoted to Resident in Surgery at the City Hospital in Akron. Any one desiring a good golf match is urged to visit Akron and page him. DALEX'-FTOIII Norm we have no direct news at all but rumor has it that he has left Norwich and located in general practice in Springville, Susquehanna County, Penna. Let us hear more from you, Norm. DENNIS-Gerry writes in from Dayton to announce the removal of his offices to 717 West Third Street. After a nice boost for THE Mcmc Gerry writes that he is not married although it looks as though I'll have to find a wife since all my friends are getting married. Fr:ssMAN-john has returned to his native state and opened offices at Runnemede, N. J., on First Avenue. Although not married john hopes soon to be for he is engaged to Miss Eleanor Norris, of Collingswood. Flscnek--In spare moments between editions of this supplement Carl has found time to get himself engaged to Miss Mae Charles Lwhom some of the class may recall as a recent graduate of the Hahnemann Nurses' Training Schooll and to further pursue the specialty of Pediatrics by taking a P. G. course at Dr. Marriott's clinic in St. Louis. Any classmates having trouble feeding their babies are invited to correspond for free advice-if they dare accept it! FISIIER-H. R. is rumored to be also matri- monially bound and is much in evidence at Hahne- mann, especially with the dead and near dead fautopsies and harassed studentsl. Of further plans we hope to have news in our next issue. FITERMAN-Moish writes in to kindly give us more information about Mendy, and to remind us of his multiple affiliations with Hahnemann, St. Luke's and Children's and VVest Philly Hospitals as well as instructing in Physical Diagnosis and medical dispensary. Almost enough, we think. FUHRMANN-LOU reports the arrival of Ruth Louise Fuhrmann on December 15, 1929. Quite a Christmas present. VVhere are all the boys? . ., - ---........-......-.........-.......-.,-.......,..-..,..:......,.........-N.. 'f if .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
