Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 218
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1929 volume:
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JAYXFZFIX-X1t 5 QX s 41 ,. 1 5? ,Jjififn 1 I X .HX X' 17' 1 X... r' 1 IIKHIIS ik .Xt 1 E fl .X1.i1f'1 f-If fs' f 'j 45 'kllga' 6 5 UNIT4 4' 5 ' KA -- X X W f' ' Q-a Sf' X M I 3 fi tx Qs l X 'II 1 dv Qs W 2 , X X --3 - f f fmimy i ' f W : '2 5:- F 'E ff' Q if -is -'f Q.: xx ' L f --' X xf I 4-O XXQI1 3,79 Nay ,,,. V u ,, f ix Nei! Q A --x v, -- , . -1 v' ' 'fm m , Q . .. 5 R - 'M' 4:2 , ,gy ...- MD. THE HEDIC 'H-, Q1 J-1 43 Ze -.. .fi- COPYRI SHT ICIZCI .BAT H6310 Dlmfm Ciabrld fflingiln WW' A. dw? YW? sv. M912 Q3 5 Su 5 If ll ll IB we HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL ff f'NN ,ffyx W ff M if 3559155 W Yfyn- M1 A fflfv. - TQ 'VV i all X , W H1 , Y J.kf1ff l I li A M Q 2 N 41 Q 'g, 53. f mm-' ihswgwsgg M '-' L! k - t g' V ,Wk ,?ffHdQEE55gQE25, f'fMy 1 ? JI 1- Y 'Lg . l' 1 H- glam n,, wJd 1 W -F' U 0 4 J 'I 5 EAI wg of is Ze J ,, - omfmm, www fs: E 0 L 6 5 j ig mi, ...f- X Fl- NA DM ab dl-'IJUI Pa. YL., E i - MCMXXIX i L f I2 N 2 -if ' fl - WT T J - L M , N K FT7QTf-H'Kb?wL :'U4l 'ilg ff ?, w A X X' 'M' I1 9- ' 2 . . 1 1 X' ' Liu 29 l E -f,. ,, ,,2 Il -' IN - - IP iw J-u .. Xi ki H lj: l ' yr I i ffmfzf I IllllklllitllllllllllllillllllllllllllHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllnllllllllllllnllllllllllllllillllll'luunl' F - I 'Hill' 'x F W 'u: . ly, WX --N v- X H' I p i f . X., ,' A' I 'W Wmw 0mm :ggw wmv muuuullllnllllnuuullvnumqmuunlullllluluumnuunununllllmunlluh:Ummm-uuuulnululuquvulnll frfnm 107 ,www - 'vm 4 - :'- ' nl 1 -u nu um. , f' . fl , ' 5,-' ., ....,.....m . . 1 ...- ' ' -ww.-11....u 1- wwmnmmuuuuuuwmu.mumu.1u.u 5' W-U-U s U31 Wil' .'J:,. lllllilllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllIllllIllllllllIllllllll1llllllIllllltlllllllllullllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflll lllllll W nm,,,,l Z F. I ' Q A ' , rj m,,,,,,,,m,mn1nummnumummmnulnllqumlmlunum' nnmlm1Inumuqmmnuuiluululunuxmh , ' rp, To Garth W. Boericlqe, WI. D. a sincere scholar, an unsemsh teacher, a capable physician, and an understanding friend, the class of Nineteen Twenty-nine respecfully dedicates this, their Medic, the summation of their College impressions. l, 'nw-ww -x-- --Il u 1w Mi ' l2L .Q -M R U1 Jfuretnurh Qur purpose in publishing this Record of our lives, impressions, successes, joys and failures at Hahnemann has been that in the future years each reader of this book may in leisurely retrospection conf jure for himself the picture of the class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty Nine and its relation to the Progress of Homeopathy. It has been our good fortune to be wit' nesses of the realization of many visions of the past, and if this work may in any small way further the achievement in the future of the dreams of the present, its existance will be justified. X,-' ..,.,.,,,,,,.,,.,,..y.i....... .........,.,.,,,,... . ,...,. V 'QQ cisas or 1929 5 .. , ,,,,,,,,, ,,uumu.,,, ,,,,,,, .,.,.ii. 4 nm lxiivuv lv viwi ummlmv : i S 1 r 'Lg HJ! mmmuuummnunuu-nummmummm.-nlllmmuuummnllluuumullllmlllllnnullmilnulllllluumlln ' E E E i g J Q ml vllllllilllllllllllllvnummilllvllllulllll'llllnlnlllIlmugsmlllllnummvluqulmmnnlllIIHIIHQIIXBUHIIIH N9 M 4 Q , muullllmg H I x QU M 1 5' ,M V 4 J X 5 '54, Jill ' 'WiZ7?gr. 5' 3 45 u 3 . 'G xmlr l I an Hmxutftrahnu 4- l 'z 5 ' 1 my Q Sfuwr Maid N YN 1 L IL P Wh x 2 Trl ' Ar -Su.. a'LEW,'axu -7? I-ng.,-, -:,- - f '-3 ll if: n., nl :M and 61 y mn 0- 1:9 651' N E X , ::? Q, 5 , fig .egg 62 -H .. Z My if Quilt :-.ja X 1 0, Nullllmif U ,GH L n 455 . ,G f ? 4' in Q W I 1 1 f 5 j f A ,NVVQ 55 S41 .-.uf gf ,O J Q 4 I-1 1 rv 1 ?A llnlvu' 310 M 7 Z. Q 'fn l 1' 'V f ' ok, x J I n 0 , ll gil' ll ' QrcL5 Vuhfrtlafi A Qrgaazpainuufi 'A A00 9 'lctliixtzfs Hilmar 21219555 Rf' M,,,.w.., ' amy!!! u x u V I un-umnmlulullnuuvnunmlvlulmunnllllllunullllunuuulnlnmll IllInllllnllllllllnllunmlllmlml Ill llnlllllll ,N ,N f5 T. ,,.-- H 0' 1 Ill nr . ' , I I ' - ' ff' lk ' XM H AWWA' lun ullllmlmlumelllu nuulun1ullmlnluumunmlmlmmlhlnuummnuannmmmnunnnuluuxmvmuu mln I,,' ' - ' r l ,NANW u 7 H' 'rf j' :gf vp ' 1, 4 Fa :Mx wg ,dl v, -wr A J 1 'I , adv' .1 N 'fini iff: M ' 3:5 ,A R 'HW Q: 3 aff: '- 'Q B J. B A U TE K T Assoc Ed JVVURIE X FMSEYFRIED Phofofd Humor fd I J S. DUNN . A It , Adv Mg, 1 .J R G uv TH ER 1 A :A Aaaocid -tar ' Y ,X Q I 1 By QFLQQ' V ab W A f-GUST R PROBISON ART ED , Fujii S fd - 6 W x KSN , HULAFFMTY , FD A CHff G ETENAGLXA ...I r. aus mm . if 4' X? xi F 6 in V 2' W y L E 5 'A j 5 faffd -rg pmgfnsf l7us Ed ' K , Q Z, new ,. A fi- ' -X ,M , , ' M jf ara' ' 'Ziiffflfm fffwfffff ' Ass! Bus- .fig ij H, 5 WEAVKR ' x H s A HHQKNQ FR 'f ' A :Q wccsmrffr 55 JM W I i 1 Q Asslphofofd 2,4 ' 4' V nv qi' W 4 '- I :1 ' Q . ,Q I 'fl' 3 Q 1 M: jg, .A A f1.f,3.V ,fu ,J tw - k L.f?ANSAVAGL' 1 S,...ff,EJ F?G,l'100Cff 4 ' Y' Ass! Adv , J A Hlsforlarl A FWAHLIC A,aPa.f.,:.f Assfndv 'mu m wm-uumuuuuwlgvnuumgvuluu-lnum'-aww C' U01 , -.- Q 'f'f'6l'f!ff , I - mm-mnununmin-nmunun-muunm-nunummmunnn-nmnnunlullumlnnlmuuunmnnnulnulnuulmmlll Q 'J' 9 A ' Pm ni xx Ulf rx 3. .v-' HW f . P V--U: Nlifl ,QNX ENN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,pmummm:nummmnnlluulluuunmnlunullmvmnuummmuwnmnuuuuuinuuuumvlnuln nm' K ggi: Nwxa Y - 'fn ,hy - L-A The Staff HENRY IJ. L.ufifliRTY, Pennsylvania, Edffm'-z'11fl1i4'f GARRHQI, 'liliNA1lI,I.'X, Michigan, B11sz'11c.vs gllanagyvr XY11-snN A. FOUST, Pennsylvania, Art lfdifar J. XX'1L1,1l-xxvi URIIQ, Maryland, I'lmlagra,'1lzic lfdftar JOHN S. lJUNN, New Jersey, l-Id-:'v1'fz'.vz'11g Manager RORIQRT A. Himsa, Pennsylvania, .-lmariafv Ifdfrar BERNARD P. BAUTE, Kentucky, .-l.v.v0uiafv Ifdifar J. RAWLINS GINTIIER, Pennsylvania, .-ls.vari'aiv Ifalftar RICHARD P. ROHISUN, New York, R-lsxauiaiv lfdilar JAMES P. L.fxvvI.1iR, Pennsylvania, Class Hisfariafi XX'1i.1.1.AxM Y. LHR, South America, Faunlly Editor LEO RANS.-wixus, Pennsylvania, Sfvartx Editor I-IRNIQST A. N. SEYFRIIED, Pennsylvania, lfdffnr of Hzmmr PHILLII' P. PHASE, Ohio, Jllzzsiral Iidifar :XLLIQN G. BRACKRILL, Pennsylvania, .-lxsistiiuzf RIISZUIILKYS Manager Rl.-xXvvEI.1. F. XVI-IITE, Pennsylvania, fl.vsz'.vm1zf BllSlilIt'S.Y Mauagvr HOIiAClI H. HITNSICIQIZIZ, Pennsylvania, .-l.v.vz'.vIanf I3z1.vi11rs.i' lllanagvr P.-xL'L C. MOOCK, Pennsylvania, flxsistafrr fIll'Z'L'l'l'lSl.lljl Illanayvr H,-XlillY' S. XYE.-xvER, JR., Pennsylvania, .Al.V.Yl.Vfl7lIf .-ld'z'vrli.ri'1zg Illauaycr HERliERT XY. GOERERT, Pennsylvania, flxxislaizi .blrt Edffar XYILLIAM C. GRIFFEY, New Jersey, A,v.vi.m1nt l'lmfagrap1ziv Editor :XLEXANDER F. XX'AHi.1n, Qonnecticut, .rlxsfsfazzf l'Izafagraplz:'u Editor QQ. ,,r.a ...,. iijg. llll X : WWII' u I H um, 1 If we masons: , L v 'W u -..1-.Q-, ' mnlulnlulmunlnlul1lllumlllullllluunllllnnlullllllllullllunlmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllnllliiil K funn . F :funn ri X Vflllfh, fu,,, - J n - li xl umunmnmuvlluuulnnumnuununnnuuflmmmumvllunmmuuummnuumm-mnuuuuulunlnslunuu lm,,mH 'V - 'vm 2- ' BW I K -11 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE 1884-1928 un , ..... ,,.,..,......-umm......v----.Lum-1.---nunumvmuusu-u . E .mu,n,,,.,m H Nunnum.uumuungpuuuuvuuumgnlun: U21 xx I -'Will' 4 0 lu 46's-rg If . . F ff JJ . A F' ,. Yu J. P I1 -:gn aj- V. , I g n 1 I Q , t 1 4 Lf-'R w P' n L 942 'F .A affig P V ! . ' U' X ,5 , . , I.. x ii 8 . 6 Y I -.-V I s ' ' 1 .' Aj. ', Q ' 1 Q :ICO 5 ' .4 .Y 5? , .u, ' Q wwf ' mm we mam: 4 , 1 .ll Q'-9 'VW-s 44441 --Wx! 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Q 9 fi XX ' In, W! dm ox Q W P J ' Q X ' if A um K mmm!Imulvlnlnnlnnumnuununullmlmnmmlummunumummmnumnmmmvlnwunulnnxmvumum 7' 0 x n fl ' Jffdflllf . by nunumnuunnuI-nunIuumnlrlummunmuummmllumumlmullllllllnumlllllnmlllllnuuuulllnnllulllllull ' , W , X . 1 WN - -- K . I r 3 ' '- X- ein Xwvex 1 un u lmuu ' ll - G.:-Qrf, wyxw lim umllllmlllllllfllllluwllIlllmllllmlllllllummlunum!'Inulllllummmulnluvunnlul Ill I WK llvful .- 0 fun, gil NNN I V, J. , S ml A 1 lflllmhhl Q . I f P mum 'GQ I nf Pu Y' ' rn 1 XXXXLTWlQIi.PHfRINfl BL S,1X.BL Pnxfif1'c11f of lglldflf of Truslvvs fiel- 'lull -' V . .. .V .... .............-.,.........,...-. ..........n-u - uw-1' . Z -ruu..w..vY-1 I mpvnulmnmw '1l 4llW ' xi U41 mfr I!!! ' n IuumnuuunnmulunuuInInnllunullllluIvuulmlmnullllnlllmlnlllllmulunnllllllnullunull lu mn X We In ,n1muImImnunIunmunlmmllluuunvnnlluum'IIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuuuumuuxmhnv gm, x . nvwfllfw muunu mul ' 'Nl 14 X QP W Q U ng I V xg I I y f f l 0 W-' 6' 'Uv ' tus ,,xmI'tXYWww ll mmuu Im ' ' 'Ill In JZ! y -' , Trustees Prcsidclzf Cfltlffllltlll of flzv Board XYALTER E. HIZRING, MS., AAI. CILYRLIQS D. IBARNLY, A.M Viva-PI'c5iII'm1ts JOHN GRIIEBIZL XYILLIAM XY.XLL.XL'Ii Sm'rc'fI11'.v .IOIIN M. SMITII Trvczszzrcr FIIIELITY-PIIIL.xIIIzLI'III.x TIzUsT COMPANY Board of Trzzsfvvs CILYRLIQS D. BARNEY GIIJEON BOERICIQIQ ROIIERI' J. URUNIQER OT. XYARNER BU'I'TERwOR'rII XYILLIAM G. DAVIDSON WILLIAM E. S. DYIQR CIIARLES S. HIQIIARD XY.xL'I'I3R E. HIZRING Is.x.xc W. Jmxss LOUIS DI. KOLI! PIIILIP C. SNOW XYILLLXM WAI.LACIs sIOIIN GRII:I:I3L CII.xRLI2s S. XYI25LI5Y 515. ..... .... ............... .,.... . . . ......... I I 1,929 ' fiummm-ugmuu-Inqq,,,,,m..IImuuuumnv I umm: L: 15 I E Mx AW KX ,um Wffflll --':'s::-N IDA? M5211 llluunnllunllllmlmlllnumuvI11mmullll l ''' WI'l 'W U -LU 1 'I u ' f .mn-fmnuunuu:mum-mmumnnunmummm-mummunnnuuuulmulunnlllunuslummvuulnuuulhlulllltll k Iuulh . 4' uf, 'flu' ri N Ill' I N v M' w, t KW! Hmm' a N Q ' ' X' X X Ulm I ,M Lai. ,mq L'- cx' V-1 -1--...-...W-.Q-v-nuvr..--ua--an nun.-1-nunnllllnlvllllull 3 ..-.,.,......V,, ,,,..-.-W..-...,,..........H..-.-,...,....v.,-.... Q' U61 55196 M5911 wlwnrlw A., 5 u' wrdfllff nuuunnlillllllllllllllllllnnnlhlllIIIHIllllllllllllllnullllvlllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhillllliHltlllltllllllllHMI W F 1 'TQ nw' -N ' J Q 0 Q xx mm,m.,mm,,,mlqnummmmumulummunumwilluuullmmnmnniium.m-imnuimm y , Gm-Q HE Class of 1929 deserves especial congratf ll T559 Eiga ulations as being the first class to receive 63231 instruction in the magnificent new hospital and the remodeled college. l realize that your course of instruction was somewhat interrupted on account of necessary changes made during the building program. Your splendid spirit of cofoperation is deeply appref ciated and it is my fond wish that each and every member of your class will be a worthy Son of Hahnemann and constantly keep in mind the welfare of his Alma Mater. U NAU. . ' CEL. ..- ' - 1' V . U. .. ....... , ........ .,,,..,.,, ..... -..............-.mu1.-..-..w.m..u 5 Aim.-mi--. 1.if1nummm.,-nu--mnuns-1-uwu-umu .Q N ' ia. 111' uwgflfuf . af rf .H-....1..,.-ml. I N Us , a X ix 'R llllllllllll . ' rw Q' X r,-qs Q IlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllillillllilllllllllllllllllnllHIIllllllllIlllllfllllllllllllllll'UlllllldlllllllHHIIIH w I Iii 'X an-f in mln' ff- ffdg xx mllvwllnnmnumuuInullllulllunununmlllnulnuuummuunluwm.mumumullmumll - U H I G, LO RENZ, JR, VV. IVI. SYLVIS. C. R. MC CLURE. 'Ol 2 T VV. PHILLIPS. C.L.. SHOLLEIVBERGER PMHARTLEY, 7'.fV7, SNYDER. FI AITKEN. VV.J.KUP'IP1EL. R K. MATTERIV. .mal 1 ' - A N ,... ........ ...............1....-.-...........m.1.--1-.1-4...-..-. 1 ..,,,.m..x.uN um..mnu:mmum.1muuguuuvlmm-,r.nu.w Q' U31 1 .saww Gigs- W6I'l!Jf ':... ' ,- --mum-ummm-nunu-un-...mm-muinumumumumllnunmmuminimummmllnnnmlmuunmum-1uulu:mum R Q 3 , Wyfaa - . gum .N v rl ' f f :J f . 1 O Y . i W 6 mlmNllllllllllllllnumuuummuuillqnnunullunmlmmmuummmmummmllillllH 1l 1 , -1 r, IJI3I'fXIlfFIVIE1DJ1f CDI: fkP4HAx1fCJlVIlK RUFCS ll. XYEAYER-A. B., A. M., Pennsylvania College. 1862, M. D., Pennsylvania Medical College, I8fl5QAl.D.H3l1116IIlHllI1, 1891. Professor Emeritus of Anatomy. With Depart- ment 1870-1925. ARTHUR HARTLEY-H. D., Hahnemann, 1898. lf. A. C. S., Professor of Applied Anatomy and Head of Department of Anatomy. XYit'1 Department IO years. Phi Alpha Gamma, Ptolemy. XYILLIAM Bl. SYLYIS-M. D., Hahnemann, I9o7g Jefferson, IQO8. Professor of Anatomy. lYith Department IO years. Phi Alpha Gamma. THQMAS XY. PHILLIPS-M. D., Hahneman, 1916. Associate Professor of Anatomy. XYith Department 8 years. Pi Upsilon Rho. THOMAS M. SNYDER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1916. Associate Professor of Histology and Embryology. NYith Department 6 years. Pi Epsilon Rho. CLARENCE L. SHOLLENBERGER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1921. Lecturer on Anatomy. XYitl1 Department 6 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. GEORGE LORENZ, -IR.-M. D., Hahnemann, IQ24. Assistant in Histology. XYith Depart- ment 3 years. Pi Cpsilon Rho. lResigned IQ2Q.l CARROLL R. MCCLURE-M. D., Hahnemann, 1927. Assistant in Histology. NYith Depart- ment 1 year. Alpha Sigma. FRANK bl. T. AITKEN-B. S., M. D., Hahnemann, 1925, 1927. Assistant in Histology. With Department 1 year. RUSSELL K. MATTERN-Ph. G., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1921 g M. D., Hahnemann, 1927. Assistant in Anatomy. XYith Department 1 year. Alpha Sigma. VVILLIAM tl. KL'ElXlMEL-A. R., University of Pennsylvania, 1918g M. D., Hahnemann, 1923. Assistant in Anatomy. XYith Department 1 year. 'QBULJ ......,..,.,..,.........,...........,..,.,,,,.,,.., ,,,,,, , iiiliiiiil ' -in ...14.-1-- . livfv I Ilili 3 351-uw' . l 1 9 l vggp Z S 4 ,E ' ,wtwwnv m'm . Q I so .mn-uulunuvmnuummunnmummummuuumlmumnnuumullllluulmlllllunullunmlumlnulnllluunlun 0 P- SE f In ,f Q .-1- X .-3 VC N 5 5 Q 1 I' A.. ' ' 3-1? ' W . :tsaivx NN W nullIIIIIIIUIHIUIQIIVnumlllllllllllllllllllllmlxlllillllNWI'muIPMHumnluuuluuunullulIIIHIIIHIWU 'Q' N 1 i ' v 1 f s! I ' '44 'Tc-'hfffd X 'Ei J. CHANDLER J. SJ-XEPBURN yy. VV.A. PEARSON. .f X is mb xx , .0 N. GRI!-'FI TH. DDLIJ 1.929 E. FT HICHS mn 1 ' . ....,.-.,..........-Hmmf.-...U...m......1---.fm-n num-nu f' -luuumm-n 11-lluwmulmnunuuuuuuuvlwumwum I U01 'a mf S 7 5 M f 9 J 5 l I . : , if. I ,,nuw ' Nu' -wi nf I' a lluhnlllllllillllllIII lllll llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllltlllllillllllllllIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllII ' A lu . na xx Yurl m ., v ' a ' 1- 1' U if A mullllllllllllvlvilllviuupltu1IinnmnullulmmumI1umgunuimllmunuallnu-uunilnulvllllll Y X 1 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY CHARLES PLATT-F. C. S., Johns Hopkins, University of Edinburgh, A. C., Lehigh Cni- versity, 18905 Ph. D., Ohio University, 1892, M. D., Hahnemann, 1900. L,Ecole de Med- icine, Sorbonne, Paris, London. Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, 1894-1909. Professor Emeritus of Chemistry and Toxicology. Died june 13, 1928. VVILLIAM A. PEARSON-Ph. C., Ph. D., Sc. D., University of Michigan. M. D., Hahnemann, 1915. Professor and Head of Department of Chemistry and Toxicology. VVith Department 21 years. JOSEPH S. HEPBURN-A. B., A. M., Central High School, 1903, 19083 B. S. in Chemistry, M. S., University of Pennsylvania, IQO7Q Ph. D., Columbia University, 1913. Longstreth Medal of Franklin Institute, 1911. Associate Professor of Chemistry. With Department 9 years. Sigma Xi, Pi Upsilon Rho. JOSEPH CHANDLER-A. B., Colby, 1909, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1912. Associate Professor of Chemistry. With Department 2 years. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Upsilon. NATHAN GRIFFITH-LL. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1897. Lecturer on Medical Juris- prudence. XVith Department IO years. Pi Upsilon Rho. EDWIN F. HIGKS-B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894. Instructor in Chem- istry. With Department 1 year. Theta Delta Chi. wr: 1' - . . ......... ..............-..-...........--.4........-.mumuuuuunm- , S' -lumlmt. .1 H-inmuusmnuunumumm-qwn-nun N' LNLLI - N fill -. 0, -' l, nl u uumll ml' 'I vwfrlfw ,Q f .. vf'6l'lJIf mu-mmmuumunummmmulluulmmnumnnuulllnumuunnunllllanmlnllllmuuluunll'nulnu . 4' ni' R 01, I f .I ' Q. , , ,A Vg xx lmqqlllullllllwlllllIlnuuluullllllllllllllllltllutlnuulllulnl'lnnlllnlluInINIUvmmlm!!IIIIHNNINWU' . 1 7 X V -qqlv' Q K , . 1 . . J. CA S COTT za-5 K AS, SUTHERLAND FH WIDMAN TJ VISCHER 1329 J. S HEPBURN JA CRELLIN ISLA- vmrl L ' A ' ..............-........................ ........--um-.--un-umm'-fu 4 ,,,,..,..,.k..,, ,.,.1,,,,.,,,.m.4uwu-anmmumqmnvnsnrv Q' U21 8 ., W 5 E95 M5915 'i ' ' , 4 mm ,iimmummlllllqiniuununum.smnumuumnimum-umniniunuunm , ,. . Y -' if 3 L . .. h, . f . wmflflf '- ' - W ' 1 lllun:lullllllillllllllvlllblnulilllllllllllIllllllllllllllullllllvlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll W . S M C x s ' J N . 1- 0 ' Av., lllllllllllllllllwl x DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY J. EDGAR BELVILLE-A. B., A. M., Lafayette College, 1879, 1882, M. D., Jefferson, 1882, M. D., Hahnemann, 1901. Professor Emeritus of Physiology. FRANK H. WIDMAN-M. D., Hahnemann, 1893. Professor of Physiology and Head of De- partment of Physiology. VVith Department IQ years. Pi Upsilon Rho. JOSEPH S. HEPBURN-A. B., A. M., Central High School, 1903, 1908, B. S. in Chemistry, M. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1907, Ph. D., Columbia University, 1913. Associate Professor of Chemistry. VVith Department 2 years. Sigma Xi, Pi Upsilon Rho. GEORGE D. GECKELER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1919. Lecturer on Physiology. With Depart- ment 8 years. Alpha Sigma. JOHN C. SCOTT-A. B., University of Montana, 1923. Demonstrator in Physiology. ALLA G. SUTHERLAND-B. S., M. D., Hahnemann, IQ23, 1925. Assistant in Physiology. XVith Department 2 years. CResigned IQ28.l Pi Upsilon Rho. THOMAS VISCHER--M. D., Hahnemann, 1924. Assistant in Physiology. XVit'h Depart- ment 2 years. Alpha Sigma. J. ANTRIM CRELLIN-B. S., M. D., Hahnemann, 1923, 1925. Assistant in Physiology. With Department 1 year. Phi Alpha Gamma. LLLLLU .. ..,.. ,..1- il iiiv- v ---ieww-: www I 2 3 l 2 ,NWWW GQQEW 7'f'5l'lfff .xg mum-munnum:num-1...mnn1nnnunlmnmmm-muu,mm-ummulllummmlnluumnnnmlllununmummum! by Q? , Wx .N v- Q ' M. 4, I? 1 - if . , ', XQXXXXXNN uglunlllnlmllllurulllnumtumultllullmllumllmlluIHHI'Immunlmmmmuluunmml IIIIHII N U T .3 'L ,,' J? ,, . I I , f1l'1l gg Mi' J. V4 ,I -1 ' j 1 , I Q 1 X A 11.-, 'Z-.EY lx . 46:7 'Wi H' A 1: 'Y 'X WM sYz.v1s FJ FROSCH J D ELL IO-VT . ' -41 .-, 4 SWSAFPING TON FC PETERS G, , FO NAGLE W' NFPAXSON FOFOMWEMER G f A 1 1 ' TM SNYDLR .,A. .4,. I L CLEMMER G AHOPP 25 Y Q47 YJ D WHORN ' QS ,Q J fr 5 is P GO. FAVORITE i241 i ' j5f11jf E - : :H x.unnu,W rx rv f I .im--unmiuumitmnniiiiii-ni-iuuiii.imnnimimiiumumnummuniuiimmillinmnlmnnumunnumlilmuul x l U 1 WX ,. ' -. H: if 'aa ' . 7 r F ' ' F' 'lk . N 1' 4 . ', . . rQ,.1W-5 lm,,,,,,mnnmlllllullllnunnuIvii-ulunlllulummnuummuuulummmmmnmmnuluiilmuiillihthi ' , ' ' np' v. DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY, BACTERIOLOGY and HYGIENE SAMUEL XY. SAPPINGTON-M. D., Hahnemann, 1897. Professor and Head of Depart- ment of Pathology and Bacteriology. NVith Department 30 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. OTHMAR F. BARTHMAIER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1906. Associate Professor of Pathology. NYith Department 22 years. GEORGE A. HOPP-M. D., Hahnemann, 1910. Associate Professor of Pathology. Wfith De- partment 18 years. tResigned 1928.1 Ptolemy. DAVID VV. HORN-A. B., A. M., Dickinson, Ph. D., johns Hopkins. Lecturer on Hygiene and Public Health. Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN DEAN ELLIOTT-Princeton, 18973 M. D., Hahnemann, 1901. F. A. C. S. Lecturer on Surgical Pathology. VVith Department 25 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. FRANK J. FROSCH-M. D., Hahnemann, IQO7Q.I6ffCI'SOf1, 1908. Demonstrator of Gynecolog- ical Pathology. XVith Department IQ years. Phi Alpha Gamma. FRANK O. NAGLE-M. D., Hahnemann, 1907. Demonstrator of Ophthalmological Pathology. 'With Department IQ years. Alpha Sigma. WILLIAM M. SYLVIS-M. D.. Hahnemann, 1907,-ICf:fCI'SOI1, IQO8. Demonstrator of Surgical Pathology. lVith Department 20 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. FRED C. PETERS-M. D., Hahnemann, 1911. Assistant in Ophthalmological Pathology. With Department I2 years. LEON CLEMMER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1912. F. A. C. S., Assistant in Gynecological Path- ology. XVith Department I5 years. THOMAS M. SNYDER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1916. Assistant in Ophthalmological Pathology. NYith Department IO years. Pi Upsilon Rho. NEXVLIN F. PAXSON-M. D., Hahnemann, 1919. Assistant in Gynecological Pathology. lVith Department 5 years. Alpha Sigma. GRANT O. FAVORITE-B. S., M. D., Hahnemann, 1925, 1927. Assistant in Pathology. lVith Department 1 year. Pi Upsilon Rho. FRANK L. FOLLWEILER-B. S., M. S., Ph. D., Penn State, 1920, 1925, IQZQQ M. D., Hahnemann, IQ27. Assistant in Pathology. YX'it-h Department 1 year. Ptolemy. . rm., U... L' . .-. .i.... ........-...tum-1.....H1-.--.-1-..,i....qmi,,i.N...,,m..wu ' -mummy-1 1 i-1-numimmiiinuuuuiuuiimiuqu-'mum' Q U-'U L 5 IZSI F . N .wfhwnf X l Ji? QEQQ Haul' l,b' awk 'Hn L:-my I .fa - r .Q ,. I A: 'A' 'I . nm 1 uv ,H H 034 V 1 .J ,, vwqunu . X I I lllllunullnnlnllIlllllllllulllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllilullllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllll l I I ll llll ' 5 1 Wx ,, -. , . 1 f ,I f.,v ' . l X-' 'Emp .M ' . 34:3 NNN luunuuluunuilluuunnnuuunuvmluulllIl'lwl 'l'N'lIIHII'IUWIIIHII 1uIIIllIH lllllll ut 0 NNW H Q3 . o S., 4 DR FERGUSON. ' r fs 1- 1, 'A gy ' wt nb' 3 Q! , fx Af. H7!i'1Ff 3 , 5T'f'.yx fv rpE'f'3i1i 1 9' -A11 1. - , cr x W IQLEVIS. 52, E R SNADER, rff?P9 fa , I - 2-N v. M A GOLD SMITH. VV R WILLIAMS. H.L. SOMERS C D SAUL. G M GOLDEN, A F? SERAPHIN. Q. , 8 Q 'L J. , 4 ' x J VV Sl-IALLCROSS. A GH WELLS. A I R BERNSTEIN. A CRELLIN. .wifi gif 1 2 If X 2 A. B KA T Z ..... . ..........,...,..,.......................,...,..... ,.,... ,,..,. 1 ' 1.929 ig V .,, ,,,., ,,,. V . ,,., ,Um ,,,,,,.,1 nun-muunu wlwu Immun : .J E361 -1, , I C J WHITE C. V. VISCHER, ' , Mgr i Q .. - ' sm, ffl' I IlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'UlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllnlI R w l I 1 ni lx E P A ,,' ll! .fm - ' I r 3 -. ' G . ' Q.. -Q 3, ' I . -5,13 lllll111111llllllulululnlullulfllllullnllllllulIl'U'unln ''NUIIIHUHIUIYIUIHIHIllIllllUllll1lll'lllUlll'lHlQ -4 ' -5 H. I, DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE VYILLIANI C. GQODNO-M. D., Hahnemann, 1870. Professor Emeritus of Medicine. NVith Department 1872-1906. CLARENCE BARTLETT-A. B., Central High School, 1875, M. D., Hahnemann, 1879. Professor Emeritus of Medicine. XYith Department 1880-1924. G. MQRRIS GOLDEN-M. D., Hahnemann, I8j9. F. A. C. P., Professor and Head of Depart- ment of Medicine. XYith Department 30 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. RALPH BERNSTEIN--M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1903, M. D., Hahnemann, 1904. F. A. C. P., Professor of Permatology. VVith Department 25 years. Autor of Numerous Medical Dermatologies. Member Association of American Medical Authors. Pi Upsilon Rho. G. HARLAN XYELLS-M. D., Hahnemann, 1902. F. A. C. P., Professor of Clinical Medicine. Physician and Chief to Hahnemann Hospital. lYith Department 27 years. Pi Upsilon Rho. XVILLIAM R. WILLIAMS-M. D., Hahnemann, 1902. Professor of Clinical Medicine. VVith Department 27 years. VVILLIAM STEELE-M. D., Hahnemann, 1933. Clinical Professor of Medicine. With De- partment IQ years. JOSEPH MCELDOXYNEY-M. D., Hahnemann, 1905. Clinical Professor of Physical Diag- nosis. With Department 23 years. Alpha Sigma. DESIDERIO ROMAN-A. M., National College of Granada, Nicaragua, 1889. M. D., Hahne- mann, 1893. F. A. C. S., fCharter Membefl. Guest Lecturer on History of Medicine. XVith Department 3 years. RICHARD W. LARER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1898. Lecturer in Industrial Medicine. With Department IO years. Alpha Sigma. PAUL C. WITTMAN-M. D., Hahnemann, 1916. Lecturer on Dermatology. With Depart- ment IO years. Pi Upsilon Rho. HARRY E. ROEPKE-M. D., Hahnemann, 1916. Lecturer on Physical Diagnosis. VVith De- partment IO years. DONALD R. FERGUSGN-A. B., SwarthmOre, IQIZQ M. D., Hahnemann, 1916. F. A. C. P., Lecturer on Medicine. VVith Department IO years. Alpha Sigma, Kappa Sigma. E. ROLAND SNADER-B. S., Haverford, 1917, M. D., Hahnemann, IQ2I. F. A. C. P., Lec- turer on Physical Diagnosis. VVith Department 5 years. Alpha Sigma. XVILLIAM R. LEVIS-M. D., Hahnemann, 1915. Lecturer on Tropical Medicine. With De- partment 3 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. C. DUDLEY SAUL-M. D., Hahnemann, 1901. Instructor in Medicine. Clinical Chief-of- Out-Patient Department. Lecturer on Allergic Diseases. VVith Department 7 years. Alpha Si ma. JOSEPH XV. SHALLCROSS-M. D., Hahnemann, 1921. Instructor in Medicine. With De- partment 7 years. ALFRED R. SERAPHIN-M. D., Hahnemann, 1917. Clinical Assistant in Medicine. With Department IO years. Phi Alpha Gamma. GEORGE D. GECKELER-M. D.,Hahnemann, 1919. Clinical Assistant in Medicine. With Department 3 years. Alpha Sigma. CHARLES J. VVHITE-B. S., M. D., Hahnemann, 1923. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. XVith Department 4 years. Pi Upsilon Rho, Ptolemy. CARL V. VISCHER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1919. P. A. C. P., Clinical Assistant in Medicine. VVith Department 6 years. Alpha Sigma. HENRY L. SOMERS-M. D., Hahnemann, 1925. Clinical Assistant in Medicine. With De- partment 3 years. Pi Upsilon Rho. fResigned 1928.5 MELVILLE A. GOLDSMITH--M. D., University of Michigan, 1924. Clinical Assistant in Medicine. VVith Department 2 years. Pi Upsilon Rho. J. ANTRIM CRELLIN-B. S., M, D., Hahnemann, 1923, 1925. Clinical Assistant in iyfediqine, XVith Department 1 year. Phi Alpha Gamma. ALBERT B. KATZ-B. S., M. D., Hahnemann, 1926, 1927. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. 'With Department 1 year. Phi Lambda Kappa. ..... ..... . ......... f 271 ,wVfwnM lllm-A ilx, 1 vwmfu' v' lf I ummmnuumnumuuumuunm . W 6 X X ,x 5 X p J x x V- 4' xii, X 5 X illuullllllll ll llllll llluulu ll mmunmnlunmllllllvummumullltllllullllulllllnlnlnnumllulhln '- ' I lll I 1 IullllllulllIllluuunllll1hull'lnulllulununllulluuullnlltl'HU' I , B. K. FLETCHER. 13 ' is C. S. RAUE. umm-nuullr Il' 4? . J ,Q ., 'Itg mmm! wr' A af' '91 M5 lx . CI. CJ. F'CJJC. 1, x, J. L.. REDMAIV. - Y VV. WALL Q S. JOHNSON. 1.929 I 1iEb T It V , tw J. H. READING . G2 mr L' , ,....,..,.,..........-..-um....H1.-v-......-...numm.wnu.m,.n j 5 -luunu.x.n v1.-1ugmuulumuuuuuuunuufumnunlnu : i281 ' 3 1 'llff : ' 5 1 . 63 s nv K I I mummnnmuuunim::minusumuuumnnuuuullllluuiuuummxllmlummllllunlllllmnmiuiluinullllllluulll j l ff . I P 1, .- ll. , fn 1.3 ,Q , .. , xx lunnulllllilllllhlllvlltllnunsulIumllllnlllltllmlilnlliIIulmnullllulIluvunnunnmnuull'IUIIIQIHNUU If 0 DEPARTMENTS OF PEDIATRICS CHARLES SIGMUND RAUE-M. D., Hahnemann, 1895, Professor and Head of Department of Pediatrics. With Department 34 years. JOHN LIEFRIED REDMAN-M. D., Hahnemann, 1896. Associate Professor of Pediatrics. XYith Department 29 years. BENJAMIN K. FLETCHER-Ph. G., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 18883 M. D., Hahnemann, 1895. .Associate Professor of Pediatrics. VVith Department 32 years. CHARLES D. FOX-M.D., Hahnemann, 19035 M. D., Medico Chi 1906. Instructor in Pediatrics. VVith Department IO years. Alpha Sigma. JOHN H. READING, JR.-M. D., Hahnemann, 1917. Lecturer on Pediatrics. XYith De- partment IO years. Alpha Sigma, Phi Delta Theta. XVILLIAM S. JOHNSON-M. D., Hahnemann, 1921. Instructor in Pediatrics. XYith De-- partment 6 years. Pi Upsilon Rho. . eate ggi . . J i iit I29l fix 5 4 5195 M5911 i' i, .L ,I 2 .-v u'W mwlllf '--,: I N.. ummmlulmuuunumnmmulllulnmluuullluuullllluumnulumxlllmulnlnllllllullllllmlllllulllullllllllllllllllllll 4, x 'fr I , r 1 , ,fm vw. ? ,A 'Ulm I V Q . 5 iw wxw ' rg XS., y XX ul muuummummnnumum:muumlvl'w'H'11'W'HHH'I1 'HHHH' 1'Hmvlvm-'IM''l'H K ' 1, 1 M 'iw x v 1 N P- X L x S f 5 ,- 1 fx ,, rr' fr' ' 'mln' , L72 sg I, V. J I. H. , Y gggggh lr l ' if 5 G. LOREIVZ C. STEPHANY. H. M, EBERHARD. G-,H. BICKLEY FJ. AITKEN. 1923 H.A. FISHER. -, uuli W' 5 , ,,,., ....,,..... . ..... ..---umn.--nu-sunu..---u ' . ,-W -Numunmmnuuuummvvmqmuunnnn 1' X301 umm-mumnumumummmumnunnulumunmmimilllninmmllllnunlummmmllunummmmlil j '? ' Qgfm 1 Fi lx , - ,. - . lm ., f .,mfK . X- ,Zip 0 ' qi ' , lrgll nllllllrllllllllllllllllsuullulIHllllllnllllilllllnmhlllnullUunlluvmunnuuummvmllllnlnluulyl t 4' M? 7 T ui- , ,, DEPARTMENT OF GASTRO-ENTEROLOGY HARRY M. EBERHARD-M. D., Hahnemann, 1898. Professor of Gastro-Enterology and Head of Department of Gastro-Enterology. With Department 30 years. Pi Upsilon Rho. GEORGE H. BICKLEY-M. D., Hahnemann, 1894. Clinical Professor of Gastro-Enterology. XVith Department 25 years. GEORGE LORENZ, JR.-M. D., Hahnemann, 1924. Assistant in Gastro-Enterology. NVith Department 4 years. Pi Upsilon R-ho. HARRY A. FISHER, JR.-M. D., Hahnemann, 1924. Assistant in Gastro-Enterology. XN'ith Department 3 years. Alpha Sigma. CORNELIUS STEPHANY-B. S., M. D., Hahnemarm, 1924, 1926. Assistant in Gastro- Enterology. VVith Department 2 years. Pi Upsilon Rho. FRANK T. AITKEN-B. S., M. D., Hahnemann, 1925, 1927. Assistant in Gastro-Enter- ology. XVith Department I year. Alpha Sigma. Qgigg.lg1ge2s1ii.1Q11i1i1i1i5lgE E3 1 l . vwwmw 6535 ' ,wfwwww dlwn I 9' lllllulllnlllllllllllHllllllllllllllIlllllllllllulllllilllllxllllllllllllllllltllhlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIUUNH llllln Q F K Pr - 0 ' Um, 1 P' mnzx m T, A fm ,Y ,A-1, . 1 E.. 'V f, NMI 'fffmm J N . ', 5355 -. XXWXNM uuunuvlIllllmllllllullllnumuumvllllulllllllumlnlulrmuilinuuulunvmumulmumulllluullnmmiulllll fflrqllm - XA ED' F ,NNY ff fn ' gl Y 4 I, G.R.NEFF'. JHCLOSSON. E. A. STEIIVHILBER. AJ-J. SUPER. F?A.ME7-ZGER. f- . '- ,.- wr? . A, ,......................,...-v.....,....-1--un-.4un-nu-cum:-mu ' j . . . . , .. mmm'uuuv-mmm-muy. ' lillu In x 11 in V1 lillillllll ll V 1, i321 ,v 5 'Nfl .. . :lv vwnlm- ,wx X' X fri I W -um-nnumu:ummuninnmunllumIunmnmillllluunmmnuillIllIniillllllllullllllumlilluulunhullilulmlll Q . a , ,- . na if 1 'WR MX ,X 3. .i V P. ,umm , p f 'P - I ,-1 4 x.. .Q -I Z:- . . . W ummmnuunumummnumuui-muuulnumuu-mmmuw:'mmmimnimiq,m..mmnnuuillvlmni E ' n I DEPARTMENT OF NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY -IQHN J. TULLER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1892. Professor Emeritus of Neurology. XYith De- partment 1892-1923. EDXYARD A. STEINHILBER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1909. Professor and Head of Department of Neurology and Psychiatry. XVith Department IO years. Phi Alpha Gamma. HENRY I. KLOPP-M. D., Hahnemann, 189-l-I D. Sc., Muhlenberg, 1927. F. A. C. S., As- sociate Professor of Mental Diseases. XVith Department S years. Pi Upsilon Rho. HARRY F. HOFFMAN-M. D., Hahnemann, 1910. Lecturer on Mental Diseases, Lecturer on Psychiatry and Mental Hygiene, Lafayette College and Lehigh University. XYith Depart- ment 5 years. Pi Upsilon Rho, Psi Omega. GEORGE R. NEFF-M. D., Hahnemann, 1922. Lecturer on Nervous Diseases. XYith De- partment 6 years. Alpha Sigma. JAMES H. CLOSSON, 3rd.--B. S. in Biology, Princeton University, IQIQQ M. D., Hahne- mann, 1923. Demonstrator in Nervous Diseases. XYith Department 5 years. Alpha Sigma, Chi Phi. PAUL A. METZGER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1924. Instructor in Nervous Diseases. XYith De- partment 4 years. Pi Upsilon Rho. ALBERT H. SUPER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1903. Assistant in Mental Diseases. XYith Depart- ment 6 years. Superintendent of Penhurst State School for Feeble Minded. EDGAR B. BLEXY-M. D., Hahnemann, 1914. Assistant in Mental Diseases. lYith Depart,- ment 3 years. Pi Upsilon Rho. .....,....,...,............... ..........,,,,...... . ,,,... - py.... i- 137-3 - - . ,,,..,..,. .mm ,,.. N .,,,,,,y..,. mum iixi-v-i u -Q-i4vv41 mu-iv : E331 Nwnlrw ' . fm'fJff -.21 .Nw Y' AlllhlllllltlllltllllllllllllIIllqlylllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllilllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNllllllllllllllllllllllN l hh W . F L fm X , N. ' 'L 'fm 47 gill V5 , r gg a I Kwxw Nun Ill lllllulllnlulllllllllllulllHtlllUllllllulllllllllllllVllllllllll'UNIIlllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllll H Q' ' ,U ' -4 ' t if 5: V ' . , 2 ,A , ' I -' ' A f , Y' X if ' 1 Q als? K i. T' F .1 PRO S C H CLWRIEGER 2 Q 'ir' LL I 4.1, !'1'KE!VNA ' N DLALBUTTS J W' FRANK ff c, BENSON GW. BOERICKE r-one J,A BORNEMAN J. L VAN TINE D, CAMPBELL JABROOKE JH, CL O SSON NV LUDVVIG A-EAKRICK mu 3 , I .. ,...... . ......,.... ...... ....... ......,, ......... ........,.....-......... E341 A 3 wffff i Q as ea ....,.,,,,,,W sg ffl F ummmnuimmuunumumniuumnimiunummmlummuuunnumlnnimmullunllllluunlinuluuluummum 3 . :X 1 5 P- - WW .N . .V ,Q '. r f ' ' 1 'Q I ni .X T 6 6 m J 1 U ii- I li. ' s.. 13, ,, 'fm . . ' 1 H ,,,m,mmmmimHumyiIinmmnlllliqmuulme1nummulniilmiun1nl,m,.mmllnininluunmlilnlili Y DEPARTMENT OF MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS OLIVER S. HAINES-M. D., Hahnemann, 1822. Professor Emeritus of Materia Medica. XYith Department from 1882-1926. OLIVER H. PAXON-M. D., Hahnemann, 1890. Professor Emeritus of Therapeutics. XYit'h Department from 1891-1924. GARTH XY. BOERIOKE-M. D.. University of Michigan, 1918. Professor and Head of De- partment of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Director of the Hering Laboratory. With Department 3 years. Alpha Sigma, Beta Theta Pi. JACOB XV. FRANK-M. D., Hahnemann, 'IQO5. Professor of Roentgenology. XYith Depart- llleflt 2.1. yS3I'S. JOHN A. BORNEMAN-P. D., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1902. Professor of P'ha1'f macy. VVith Department 23 years. Pi Upsilon Rho. FRANK J. FROSCH-M. D., Hahnemann, IQO7QJCl:fCI'SOI1, 1908. Professor of Pharmacology. VVith Department 18 years. tResigned 1928.3 Phi Alpha Gamma. FRANK C. BENSON-M. D., Hahnemann, 1894, M. A., Hahnemann Medical College. F. A. C. S., Professor of Radium Therapy. With Department 30 years. VVILLIAM B. GRIGGS-M. D., Hahnemann, 1894. Associate Professor of Therapeutics. Former Director of Hering Laboratory. Formerly Lecturer on Homeopathic Philosophy. VVith Department 2I years. JOHN L. Van Tine-M. D., Hahnemann, 1893. Associate Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. XVith Department IQ years. Alpha Sigma. JAMES H. CLOSSON, 3rd,-B. S. in Biology, Princeton University, IQIQQ M. D., Hahne- mann, IQ23. Associate in Pharmacodynamics. VVith Department 5 years. Alpha Sigma, Chi Phi. ALFRED E. KRICK-B. S., M. D., Hahnemann, 1921, 1923. Associate in Pharmacology. With Department 3 years. Pi Upsilon Rho. CHARLES L. VV. RIEGER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1907. Associate in Roentgenology. XVith De- partment 4 years. Alpha Sigma. DUNCAN CAMPBELL-M. D., Hahnemann, 1895. Lecturer on Medical Terminology. XVith Department 30 years. VVILLIAM F. BAKER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1898. Lecturer on Physiotherapy. VVith De- partment 2O years. JOHN A BROOKE-M. D., Hahnemann, 1896. F. A. C. S., Lecturer on Mechano-Therapeutics. VVith Department I5 years. JOHN MCKENNA-M. D., Hahnemann, 1905. Instructor in Roentgenology. XVith Depart- ment I2 years. N. VOLNEY LUDWIG-B. S., Penn State, 1922, M. D., Hahnemann, 1926. Junior Radiol- ogist. VVith Department 1 year. Alpha Sigma. Phi Kappa Sigma. DONALD C. A. BUTTS-Research Assistant in Roentgenology and Radiology. Director of Emery Laboratory. ..... .... ..., . . .................... I ' ww E , -mt.-H. .t-., mmm .nl i,..,,, uniiivnl u nu niliwili I lill 1 vvvvi -:ww : f 3 7 l ,um fi'x s 1 5 las Q4 fe m 3 at , , ' Wax .nm il 'Un .. X xw ummmnunlmlmullllnumunInmmumlmummmumu.muuummmnl.U,.,.,Umul1Ilnnlnlnymjuum 'frf,,,,HH F f mn f- mm, Y, nn ,.-'V 1 -' v'f'f6I'iJl ' W nmmmnnnumnnmn.unnunnuummmnuuunumlllmmumluuunlIumlnmllllunulluunmnulunllullllmunfg 'z::'f,,,'U x ax num, W P I 9 4 .-4 N v uv' ' if W xW 1' 5 0' mu u 'V' f Vo. . Y 2 5 02, E F TYLER. fi 1 A ,f 4 1 7' f T L Dons f 5 um: Q S 4 . D STEINMLTZ, ,H JD SCHOFIELLJ. , , X' -f 19 C A VAMLENIVFI-' H P LLOFOLD. w k 4 1 VOL bi ZQO ILCCKCLFR. if 1 Q J A E3V200r E X I 7 N c. L Scffuunwsrn-off. A, .. ' 1' , is W V WILLIAM Y f ix tx . LV L r-VARTJN, , ' 'QW ,a x X Q, ' Ah y , 9, fl ' 'K' M c vw rfgffx :Tw 414' -Yj, , 6 A iw Q, Q A 'Z Q ae' K ' H L.r'4m4Tr4R0P. - VV M SYLVID I, JE Q AH!-f?7Al'Af 7 4. , vw - ' 4. 1 xv , r , 'Q' ' ,' I 3 252 ' JDLILIOTT. 1 , .3 X 1 D, FOMAN N,,f,., fi if --J' , y, i.f 9 3 , , 1-1 F'ILl.IfI'f, . . 'Q 'T MMV A H wff: Q VHF' , . fm ,- , . J ,M CONV! ' fr E F. C,mpLNTrF D x L.. 1, 1 ,' ix 'Q Q ,A rv 1- .. .E K , ' ' is Q' ,X . ' V jx . f vv H SHANE BWCWVFITH H 5 F-ffm H A FI MVR R ff,MfxTr5m1 wil L .., ...... .,.......... umm-...-n--np..-.1I--1-nmumunulumn , . 'lhunw-u uumuu-1llluuuumuuuuuuuunnvuwuvuuww i361 Gig: mm - f ,A ' I .Sa I In IQ.-'Q' I V ' wav xl If I ll l U lr ltll Hill In 1 I In v 1 I u mllllllu uuvyml I I . y - Kwlufufw - vu Iluunlvumnumul-lululmnnullumuullmmullnlnnullllulumlnlllllmnllhunllilnlllmtnlllllHill 1 5 , qv i an Fm g ni' X - 'i ' -3 K t n C' 5 xxxlli mmqqln llllllnl Hu ml mm in ll il I 1 mllln null Mull ll il n mu: u I UNH 0 '1 DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY HERBERT L. NORTHROP-M. D., Hahnemann, 1839. F. A. C.S., Professor Surgery and Head of De- partment of Surgery. W'ith Department 35 years. Formerly Professor of Anatomy for 26 years. IOHN A. BROOKE-M. D., Hahnemann, 1896. F. A. C. S., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. With Dpeart- ment 25 years. GUSTAVE A. VAN LENNEP-M. D., Hahnemann, 1294. F. A. C. S., Clinical Professor of Surgery. With Department 35 years. DESIDERIO ROMAN-A. M., National College of Granada, Nicaragua, 1889, M. D., Hahnemann, 1893. F. A. C. S. CCharter Memberj. Clinical Professor of Surgery. W'ith Department 20 years. HERBERT P. LEOPOLD-A. M., Reading College, 18935 M. D., Hahnemann, 1896. F. A. C. S. Clinical Professor of Surgery. W'ith Department 30 years. JOHN DEAN ELLIOT-M. D., Hahnemann, 1901. F. A. C. S., Associate Professor of Surgery. W'ith De- partment 25 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. DEACON STEINMETZ-M. D., Hahnemann, 1895. F. A. C.S., Associate Professor of Surgery. With Department 25 years. ARTHUR HARTLEY-M. D., Hahnemann, 1898. F. A.C. S., Associate Professor of Surgery. Wfith De- partment 30 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. Ptolemy. AUBREY B. WEBSTER--M. D., Boston University, 1902. F. A. C. S., Associate Professor of Surgery. With Department 21 years. Alpha Sigma. WILLIAM M. SYLVIS-M. D., Hahnemann, 1907, Jefferson, 1908. Associate Professor of Surgery. With Department 18 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. WAYNE T. KILLIAN-B. S., Albright College, 1902, M. D., Hahnemann, 1906. Lecturer on Anaethesia. With Department 24 years. Ex-Sheriff of Lancaster County. JAMES M. GODFREY-M. D., Hahnemann, 19045 M. D., Jefferson, 1906. Instructor in Anaesthesia. Wfith Department 25 years. Alpha Sigma. JAMES D. SCHOFIELD-M. D., Hahnemann, 1902. Lecturer on Rectal Diseases. With Department 10 years. Associated with Post Graduate School of University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Sigma. EVERETT A. TYLER-Ph. B., Syracuse University, 1910, M. D., Hahnemann, 1913. Instructor in Anaes- thesia. W'ith Department 12 years. Alpha Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta. N. FULLER HOFFMAN-M. D., Hahnemann, 1903. Instructor in Surgery. With Department 10 years. Alpha Sigma. WIILLIAM H. SHANE-M. D., Cleveland Homeopathic Medical College, 1890. Assistant in Orthopedics. With Department 15 years. THOMAS L. DOYLE-M. D., Hahnemann, 1916. Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons, St. Bartholomews, gondong University of Edinburg. Instructor in Plastic Surgery. With Department 8 years. Alpha igma. CLARENCE L. SHOLLENBERGER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1921. Instructor in Surgery. W'ith Department 6 years. Phi Alpha Gamma, Phi Kappa Psi. W'ILLIAM L. MARTIN-M. D., Hahnemann, 1915. F. A. C. S., Instructor in Operative Surgery. W'ith De- partment 5 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. EDW'IN O. GECKELER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1922. Instructor in Surgery. W ith Department 5 years. Alpha Sigma. FRANK E. BRISTOL-M. D., Hahnemann, 1909. Instructor in Surgery. W'ith Department 20 years. HENgY S. RUTH-M. D., Hahnemann, 1923. Instructor in Anaesthesia. W'ith Department3years. Alpha igma. JOHN PHILIP MAYER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1913 Instructor in Anaesthesia. With Department 5 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. HARRY A. FISHER, JR.-M. D., Hahnemann, 1924. Instructor in Anaesthesia. Wiith Department 3 years. Alpha Sigma. THEODORE C. GEARY-B. S., M. D., Hahnemann, 1922, 1924. Assistant in Operative Surgery. W'ith De- partment 2 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. MELVILLE A. GOLDSMITH-M. D., University of Michigan, 192-l. Instructor in Anaesthesia. With De- partment 3 years. Pi. Upsilon Rho. EUGENE F. CARPENTER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1925. Assistant in Surgery. With Department 2 years. Pi UDSilon Rho. RUSSELL K. MATTERN-Ph. G., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1921, M. D., Hahnemann, 1927. Assistant in Operative Surgery. W'ith Department 1 year. Alpha Sigma. GEORGE J. RILLING-B. S., M. D., Hahnemann, 1924, 1926. .Assistant in Proctology. Wfith Department 1 year. Pi Upsilon Rho. ' HENRY L. SOMERS-M. D., Hahnmeann, 1925. Instructor in Anaesthesia. With Department 1 year. Pi Upsilon Rho. '01-ll-lJ ,.. . .. . . ..... . ......... E371 ' ia mf ',N ' YL., art' 4 H.--.........mm-4I1um.-.m.HI-I-1umm.-.ummm-mnunmumunmmunnuunmmnmumumnnmum-unvmmuuu .av W- . rm, NX f fm -, A I ' Q , x 's Q 'fl ' t A nunlluuumllmullnun:uluIuu1u1ulnlllll'w'H'HU INNONIH'HMIul'H1Hmm-m-:mannNlv1IllI1lm5VHlHU X. Q I 0 P. G. DAMIAN1. 5-CCAMPBELL L. P. TORI. L.. T. A SHCRAFT. VVCHUNSICKER. J.M.KENVVOR'7'HY L. VVEINSTOCK. H. G. BLE SSING. 111 . .... ... .. .. ..... . .......... - I 3 3 I . - - 4 lllf ' uvlunlfw ru... N . aff' 1 I lnlullulllllllltllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllullllllllllnllllilllllllllvllilllqllllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllnllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllll ll x O l P .V ng x mn, .-I 'OTH ' mx 0-, f. A r' fm , y .1 f ,-Q E. 7 .-f' , ' r-lr of .. 1 ' , uuunmlmulmumulnnumuInuunnuuuwl111 'Hillu1w1'H1uIw vuvmvw'-1 'H '1 ' V 1- -' nf. I, DEPARTMENT OF UROLOGY LEON T. ASHCRAFT-A. M., M. D., I-Iahnemann, 1890. F. A. C. S., Professor and Head of Department of Urology. XYith Department 26 years. XYILLIAM C. I-IUNSICKER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1895. F. A. C. S., Associate Professor of Urology. VVith Department 24 years. State Senator. Ptolemy. J. MILLER KENVVORTI-IY-M. D., Hahnemann, 1906. Associate in Urology. XVith Depart- ment 20 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. CHARLES F. LEONARD-M. D., Hahnemann, IQO7Q jefferson, 1908. Instructor in Urology. XVith Department 18 years. BERNARD G. VVALKER-M. D., Hahnemann, IQI2. Instructor in Urology. XVith Depart- ment I5 years. EDWARD NV. CAMPBELL-B. S., M. D., Hahnemann, IQ24. Instructor in Urology. With Department 4 years. Alpha Sigma. PASQUALE G. DAMIANI-M. D., Hahnemann, 1925. Instructor in Urology. XVith Depart- ment 3 years. Alpha Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa. LEANDER P. TORI-M. D., Hahnemann, 1926. Instructor in Urology. NVith Department 2 years. Pi Upsilon Rho. HORACE L. XVEINSTOCK-M. D., Hahnemann, 1927. jnuior in Urology. XVith Depart- ment 1 year. Phi Lambda Kappa. HENRY G. BLESSING-B. S., M. D., Hahnemann, 1925, IQ27. Junior in Urology. VVith Department 1 year. Pi Upsilon Rho. . ... ..W ..... ........ . I39l ' .vm mf :LA ' . --1'-h X ' , u um mxglu 1 QQ I . ' .-.v WW -N 1' n,-h .mm-n-lnun-mnnumunInnn-uummmuumu.--nlllmnunummmnlInanuumllIumulmmmnmnunnlmnumll umm, Q ,g 1 Www' f' . -X u , , ,m - fm X . Q. ,qv Q mm mln N . A, I I 4 Q x 1 x nu, N' wif in K, 1 MXNNN ml. ,umuullllllullmlnnumulu1ullllulllllllu1lmU'lHum!llumlnlmlwuvluy umuvmmll I 1 Nl' 0v,,mmy I 0 Nm 'H l I V Ss N is TJ- VT A F VV SMITH R T BRI GCS. Lx G J PALEN C F' HAINES R J COYNE. Vo -F 'x 54 C B HOLL! S. T M SNYDER F FLANAGAN. :Y -my H9 A I X 9 .A , H gl A 4 I 1 f' '22-f 4 .-Pfbl' J' vi? 4 MWBENJAMIN J R QRISWELL. JV.F CLAY. , 5 H 3 VVEAVER FfO.NAGLE 09: Sv 1. E MARTER. N I 4' 1 Q TMMEY' c Jvrmfs, - I ! AVHALLOVVELLY if l X A ff FC PETERS A R.JM9GR'AT'H. RM BR CKBAUFR 1929 Af- Isl, - ,..- mf ' . av . ......................,...,........ ........-.um..-.lwum-.wnr ' , ,,,,,,,,,,, H W,,,.,,,,,m,.,,,,.-I-mlrmwnm--,1v.,mn.m N' E403 . 60, l N I mu - f ' :mum-mmnmummmuunnmnnuln ummm nulllnn mlnllllll uilllnmvuuulnnunlulmmlll 'f' ' v 1 1 I y 0 ri 1 ' tw l llllllllllllllulllIllIlllllllllllllllI1lllull1Hl'INWI'llN'lllltlllllllllninliiunuullllllullvu U ' Q 1 M ft :lj , E ,, DEPARTMENT OF LARYNGOLOGY, RHINOLOGY, OPI-ITI-IALMOLGGY AND OTOLOGY WILLIAM W'. SPEAKMAN-M. D., Hahnemann, 1884. Professor Emeritus of Ophthalmology. With De- partment from 1886-1924. ISAAC G. SHALLCROSS-M. D., Hahnemann, 1888. Professor Emeritus of Rhinology and Laryngology. With Department from 1890-1924. HARRY S. WEAVER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1892. F. A.C. S., Professor and Head of Department of Laryn- gology, Rliinology, Ophthalmology and Otology. With Department Z5 years. Alpha Sigma. GILBERT J. PALEN-M. D., Hahnemann, 1895. F. A. C. S., Professor of Otology. With Department 25 years. Phi Kappa Sigma. FRANK O. NAGLE--M. D., Hahnemann, 1907. Professor of Ophthalmology. With Department 19 years. Alpha Sigma. FRED W'. SMITH-M. D., Hahnemann, 1903. F. A. C. S., Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology. W'ith Department 21 years. Alpha Sigma. JOSEPH Y. F. CLAY-M. D., Hahnemann, 1906. F. A. C. S., Clinical Professor of Otology. With Depart- ment 19 years. LINNAEUS E. MARTER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1896. F. A. C. S., Associate Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology. With Department 21 years. Ptolemy. CHARLES B. HOLLIS-M. D., Hahnemann, 1912. F. A. C. S., Associate Professor of Laryngology and Rhi- nology. With Department 15 years. Alpha Sigma. FREDERICK C. PETERS-M. D., Hahnemann, 1911. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology. With De- partment 10 years. Alpha Sigma. J. CARL CRISWELL-D. D. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1910. Demonstrator in Dental Surgery. Wlith Department 6 years. CHARLES J. V. FRIES-M. D., Hahnemann, 1912. Demonstrator in Ophthalmology. With Department 15 years. Phi .Alpha Gamma. MARION W'. BENJAMIN-M. D., Hahnemann, 1907. Demonstrator in Ophthalmology. Wfith Department 15 years. JOSEPH R. CRISW'ELL-M. D., Hahnemann, 1913. Demonstrator in Otology. W'ith Department 13 years. Pi Upsilon Rho. E. PAUL KITCHIN-M. D., Hahnemann, 1912. Demonstrator in Ophthalmology. W'ith Department 10 years. THOMAS M. SNYDER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1916. Demonstrator in Ophthalmology. With Department 9 years. Pi Upsilon Rho. CARISOL F. HAINES-M. D., Hahnemann, 1919. Instructor in Otology. W'ith Department 8years. Alpha sigma. RAYMOND T. BRIGGS-M. D., Hahnemann, 1921. Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology. With De- partment 8 years. Alpha Sigma. ALBERTUS M. K. MALDEIS-M. D., Hahnemann, 1914. Assistant in Ophthalmology. With Department years. ALBERT V. HALLOW'ELL-M. D., Hahnemann, 1924. Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology. With De- partment 5 years. RICHARD J. COYNE-A. B., Catholic University, 1920, M. D., Hahnemann, 1924. .Assistant in Laryn- gology and Rhinology. Wfith Department 4 years. Phi Alpha Sigma. GEORGE P. GLENN-M. D., Hahnemann, 1924. Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology. With Depart- ment 4 years. FRANKLIN FLANNIGAN-B. S., M. D., Hahnemann, 1924, 1925. Assistant in Ophthalmology. With De- partment 3 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. ROLAND M. BRICKBAUER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1927. Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology. With Department 1 year. Alpha Sigma. H. B. CHALFONT-M. D., Hahnemann, 1908. Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology. With Depart- ment 1 year. Alpha Sigma. J. R. MCGRATH-M. D., Hahnemann, 1926. Assistant in Otology. With Department 1 year. THOMAS MALEY-M. D., Hahnemann, 1924. Assistant in Otology With Department 1 year. JOHN MCCUTCHEON-M. D., Hahnemann, 1913. Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology. With Depart- ment 1 year. WILLIAM I. RYAN-M. D., Hahnemann, 1907. Assistant in Ophthalmology. With Department 1912-1918 and 1927-1929. wir 3' . ,. .-.... ..........-...-1.-mo...ntQ.-ui-tn.-1...-nunnu.,.....,,.....n ' Z .nuneuw.t.i., ,,ruamnmmtuuuuuutmumm1m,,..,w,, Q W-15-L - A I-'ll 9 ' in mf 5 r wx , uv ll' ' I uumnunuuummunnmnmnmummmmnluuuuullluunruummllllllmmlnllllIulllllunnllllullnll I - JW v' . r . J ' ' . . 'E. 1, E ,332 X 1' - . W vlmuumuuullinummmulululllmlumumunnm'mnlmuluuummnunnmuuulnl y , - . 'A-5 S Qnulllllnllln Q . .,,,. .Q - Q r l Q num ff' N. F PAX SON. . VV.C.lVlER ,, fa R. R. GATE S. A. G. SUTHERLAND, X D. A. ROMAN. Q. is 1? Q 1 N , X fx s ' - 1. si 3:3 'Z hi .r,, 455' Y .I' ' by 14, S W. I. TOMLIN SON. J. E.-JAMES. LCLEMIWER. T VI SCHER. D. W. BE DDOVV. W 1.923 , ......... .............-..........-W...-.......mmm..-..u.-u...-..u . 'Q- Q'- ., 'Ai - n I ' - - 'X-' 5 .m-.-...U-1, 1. 1uwnm,,.-muuauunuuuum-.U-'mum S H21 O. B. WAIT, A.MUTCH. A.R. RI!-IL. . ,I-I ' 3' -.ffdwijff '-.2 ' ' 9' mu-niiiullunlurunnin-mmruvlmimininlulllnn-ullluimumluimmlnuiulllllllllulllllumlmmuulullilllllunlllll 'bn 0 - Q l P. L Wx --X r- ,... r Q fix! 'm ' H I ' , . .h . 5 3' A ,, . f-Hg f 4 px. . . W lguinnlumullllnutllnumuI111ulllnu11n1l1l1l'hnu1nuvls'lumuumiumiq,imnmnllIlllllilllllvu I hh DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS JOHN EDXYIN JAMES. DIR.-B. S.. Cniversity of Pennsylvania, 18995 M. D., Hahnemann, 1902. P.A,C.S., Professor and Head of Department of Obstetrics. XYith Department 26 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. NYARREN C. MERCER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1899. P. A. C. S., Professor of Clinical Obstet- rics. XVith Department 30 years. LEON CLEMMER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1912. F. A. C. S., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. VVith Department 16 years. Alpha Sigma. VVILLIAM I. TOMLINSON-M. D., Hahnemann, IQO3. Associate Professor of Obstetrics. Assistant in Pathology, 1903-1907g Assistant in Medicine, IQO3-IQOQ. With Obstetrical De- partment from 1909-1929. OLIVER B. VVAIT-M. D., New York Homeopathic Medical College, 1894g Hahnemann, IQIO. Associate Professor of Obstetrics. VVit'h Department IQ years. JAMES B. BERT-M. D., Hahnemann, IQI2. Lecturer in Obstetrics. NVith Department IO years. Pi Upsilon Rho. NEVVLIN FELL PAXSON-M. D., Hahnemann, 1919. Lecturer in Obstetrics. XVith De- partment IO years. Alpha Sigma. ALBERT MUTCH-M. D., Hahnemann, 1920. Demonstrator in Obstetrics. Wfith Department 9 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. DESIDERIO A. ROMAN-M. D., Hahnemann, 1922. Instructor in Obstetrics. XVith Depart- ment 5 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. RICHARD R. GATES-A. B., Muhlenberg, IQZOQ M. D., Hahnemann, 1924. W'ith Depart- ment 5 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. THOMAS I. VISCHER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1924. Instructor in Obstetrics. XVith Depart- ment 4.years. Alpha Sigma. ALLA G. SUTHERLAND-M. D., Hahnemann, 1925. Instructor in Obstetrics. NVith De- partment 2 years. Resigned 1928. ALBERT R. RIHL, IR.-M. D., Hahnemann, 1926. Assistant in Obstetrics. XYith Department 1 year. Pi Upsilon Rho. DAVID VV. BEDDOXY-B. S., M. D., Hahnemann, 1025. 1927. Assistant in Obstetrics. XX-'ith Department 1 year. ..... .Wm-1-3351? livlu v -ffielliw v--ww I43 I , f'111f l,,w ' rw.. If I xg W mu-umn-nnuvuunnumummm-Iuuluqu.1unuumnum,nmummmmullululnllllnuulluuullllullunllulnlnlllll I ,aw HS MX ,X T. ... I , f -. . '15-is 4' - f is iq lluqqullllllllllllllllllllllullllilllllllllllllllnfllllllllllllllllllll'llll'NIUlllllllllllullllllvlllillllllllllilliiwflilllil ' .f S ,fl ' N F. ,l - A ' ,EN -L 4 F- I.: M' . . F. J. FROSCH R. IVIHUNTER. VV. D. CULIN. D. B. JAMES. EB. CRAIG. 1.92.9 LNI-U JT P. MAYER. C, Ff KUTTERJOFF . llwll - 4 .. ..... ..,.....,.-...,.....-.....---u.---M......U-mum-N-:unmn , 5 -:ummm n l. -1:1'nunmmllluuuumnumlmvuvm , ,N N E441 f 'mf A ' aa P Q I - in :Ti I 1.-imiiinmiiniii1-mum-mmm-i.munnuimiunimmuuumm-u-mimuluuummmmuulnnumummnuilmmum 3 . I I I P , na X 'lm i' IMAX ,W ... . :A p .Hunk ' , f 7 ' ' -I I Y- 0 -1 ffl, ' .Af xx lm,mmmmmllmnmlnumilImnluninlummnnuminiyinnuum,,,i-minginummvmimuimmiui b N 1. ' ' ' lr. 1 'I DEPARTMENT OF GYN ECOLOGY NATHANIEL F. LANE-M. D., Hahnemann, 1891. Clinical Professor Emeritus of Gynecology. XVith Department 1895-1928. D. BUSHROD JAMES-M. D., Hahnemann, 18196. F. A. C. S., Professor and Head of the Department of Gynecology. VVith Department 32 years. XVILLIAM D. CULIN-M. D., Hahnemann, 1849. F. A. C. S., Clinical Professor of Gynecology. XVith Department 25 years. EARL B. CRAIG-M. D., Hahnemann, 1906g Jefferson, 1908. F. A. C. S., Associate Professor of Gynecology. VV'ith Department 20 years. Alpha Sigma. FRANK J. FROSCH-M. D., Hahnemann, IQO7QJCffCI'SO1'l, 1908. Associate Professor of Gyne- cology. NVith Department 20 years. Phi Alpha Gamma. ROBERT M. HUNTER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1921. Demonstrator in Gynecology. Xlfith Department 7 years. CHARLES F. KUTTEROFF-M. D., Hahnemann, 1921. Demonstrator in Gynecology. With Department for 4 years. Pi Upsilon Rho. JOHN PHILIP MAYER-M. D., Hahnemann, 1913. Instructor in Gynecology. XVith Depart- ment 1 year. Phi Alpha Gamma. . ..... . ......,,,.,,,.,,,.................,.,..,., ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,, I . qq........- .,umLw.1-g -,,,,,,iiv14n1n :nm iymvwvln lr vlswivuvu www A: I4 7 I iM,,1r1.-. ,ffmffl 'Y 'f V, F um.....-nuunufumm-f...n-munmInm--innu-vumnm-uumn...uuuummmnmImuuuunmnumuuuuuummm 0 Q . n ' v 1 f I' 'LJ mf m ' I xQ1BXxNwva un vlllllhllllillllvllllnumululmumlllllqmullmunum'nnnunnnmumqmn-mnuuuunulunmU k I 1 . V' XL i., ' an ' u 1 1' ra ls 4- . Q .y 4 '17 ' JNNFESSMAN HR,Fl5l-IER C C. FI SHER H T KA HL E P VAN TINE. VV C,HUlVS1CKER,JR. E REYNOLDS We CHIEF RESIDENT , ' ? 5, ll -l 2' 9 X H. S. COOK .',' Q P. , .. S A. DINGEEA I . ,' W I Q - . 41 L 1. LANE MA 5, SEIBERT. , 'I arf :A .. .. , 1 .4 Aga! - -fn iif 1 K ' 8 X . . Q. Z' vb 4' -t4 '15, --.. . 1-.f I Q sz V A GALLO ,fl . ififuf' 3, B KISTLER. CQ E LAWSON- H. 1 CRowTHER , -.-.3 . 15923 Z RESIDENT PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS I W I i461 ' v'fW'llIf -.. . Q 4 iiimuuimnmiin-mmm--ummm'mum,i.1iiuiiuu-martini.mumnmmuluuiui:ummmunmnimunmilimmnliliuuull ,I by Q . 1 ,ji x i' l ,. . J W ' . fmt --E v- ,- , I 4 ,x ' - . H-,' I . X t--lg wit 'My .. ffng -2' , 32,335 xwwvlll ,,,. ,,,qummllulmlllnummmummuulmmmumnmulmu-umuuui-uwnu-muuuuuuminivmgghiuiu ,H Iggy :sv vw' V fn 'J I, ' VVALLACE KRATZ XYhen a matriculate at Hahnemann tirst meets Dean l'earson in class he is advised to quickly become acquainted with Mr. Kratz, for it is from this gentleman that he will obtain the majority of his information concerning many of the little things that are necessarv for the pursuance of his medical education at our institution. As we look back over the years We have spent at Hahnemann, we are convinced that the Dean spoke very advisedly, and was not quite generous enough in his praise of the man who knows each man in the institution by name, class and home address, as well as a host of other valuable information. Each member of the class of IQZQ can well remember many things that XYally has done for him, and the great amount of personal effort he has expended in making announcements which furthered our education. The class of 1929 takes this opportunity to publicly thank Mr. XYallace Kratz for his consideration, interest, and untiring effort on our behalf, and to wish him many more success- ful and pleasant years at Hahneniann Medical College as secretary to the Dean. 'ml , V .. ....l ..... ..,.-. ..-.............-......-v ...- ..---muuv-iauwn..---u E -inn.-...N 'tm-uuim-1luuuuuuu-mmnun:-1-mmvulmu Q' f47l 1 frfwff X ' xwlqrilfw rss I ullnlnllllllllllllIlllllllllvlllrllllllllllllllltillllllllnlllllllllllllllllllluulIllIllINlillllllllIlllllllllillllllHlllllllllllllllHIHIITI Nfl' w Q 4 ' ffm Q , .R f Unnlllr f P - .K 1 my -. .. , mm . I ' Q .-.Qi M f Ny A 5 WXXXXXNW' lui mi I 1 num 1uiumuuulllluluummu1um:imumnmuiiiuiununmiiviullliIll H I ,W ni ,ww 'f fa . , 1 annul mm llllll 1 I 'tl1U'l ' I. , ' xi f T 1. ii , T -' be isast, resent anh Jfuture uf ilaumeupatbp Samuel Fredrich Hahnemann, in 1790, while translating Cullen's Materia Medica, at- tempted to verify the author's opinion regarding the action of cinchona bark by trying it on himself. He discovered that the drug produced exactly the same symptoms of intermittent fever for which disease it was used. This caused Hahnemann to wonder, and being discontent with the medicine as practised at that time, he spent the following years of his life in experi- menting with the action of drugs on healthy human beings, and the application of these same drugs to certain of the sick. Hahnemann grew more and more persuaded that he was on the right track to a new therapeutic law, for day by day in his medical practice, this new applica- tion of drugs brought increasingly successful results. In 1810, after years of testing for the definite action of drugs, Hahnemann published his Organon in which 'he termed this new method of treating disease, HOMECJPATHY, as it was based on the fundamental rule: Let similars be treated with similarsf' Since Hahnemann en- joyed the reputation of being one of the foremost scholars and physicians of all Germany, he was able. despite the tremendous opposition which his new therapeutic law aroused at that time, to ob- tain a license to teach medicine at the University of Leipsic. There he soon gathered about him a circle of enthusiasts, to which his adversaries applied the term Homeopaths. Homeopathy thus became, by no choice of its adherents, a distinct and separate school of medicine. And it flourished, despite great opposition, because of its results and the contrast it made with medicine as practised at that time, and soon its adherents were found in the most remote parts of Europe and a few pioneers had even ventured to America. Chief among these latter was Constantine Hering, who, because of his zealousness and eagerness to spread t-he teachings of his master, soon became known as The American Hah- nemannf' Dr. Hering, occupying relatively the same position in Pennsylvania as Hahnemann did in Germany, was able lu obtain a charter in 1935 for the North American Academy of the Homeopathic Healing Art which he founded at Allentown, Penna. and was given the privilege of conferring the degree Doctor of Homeopathy. Thus, the first American institution for the teaching of homeopathy came into existence. f- .-- 'fl 1 , N. . .,... ,.... ,...... .....,..... . . .an . .,.. ,....umui-iuuuuuim E -s ii ..,......,JL,.., vu.iw..,.vm.--.una-1uimuminmmlm. 4' UST '.-' 'If '.' 1 . .. Tl 5195 M5215 iff ' -,Y M . . , mm.unnmiuumlmnumimmmu .mmnmvuluwlvlw V , Q Nwnlfw 1 A N I I 5 .- Wfiff Lf '. B lllllnlllllilllllllllIilllllllvlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllvllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllllll I 0 W . mm mm ' T: I X ' 1,1 out www, NW' ,. ,mnmuninuuumumun u mm 1 1 Nl y L' , f This was the beginning of a slow, but steady increase in the number of homeopathic in- situations in this country. A few years later there were two in Philadelphia, the Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania and the Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia. The Al- lentown institution 'had to close its doors in I848 for lack of funds. In 1869, the two Philadel- phia institutions were merged under the name of The Hahnemann Medical College of Phil- adelphia. Homeopathy continued to prosper, so that by the year 1900, there were twenty-two sepa- rate and distinct schools of homeopathy. This growth later proved to be too rapid, for there were not enough students to support 160 medical colleges, the total number in existence that year. S0 one by one, they went out of existence, the total number of schools falling by half in the last twenty-eight years, and of the eighty that faded into history, twenty were classed as homeo- pathic. So today, there exist only two homeopathic colleges and one homeopathic post-graduate in- stitution in the United States, the latter in Boston, being termed The American Foundation of Homeopathy. This institution, now in its seventh year and growing rapidly, offers post- graduate instruction over a course of two summers. The two colleges are the New York Homeopathic and Hahnemann, our Alma Mater. And as evidence that Homeopathy is once again on the upward trend, is the phenomenal growth of the latter institution, particularily over the last few years. To those who may doubt, we ask: Could Hahnemann have put over her drive for 32,000,000 at a time when nine other hospitals were striving for an aggregate of 316,000,000 if the contributors were not convinced of the suc- cess and value of homeopathy, now in its one 'hundred and nineteenth year of existence? The answer is too obvious. The New York Homeopathic Medical College is likewise growing. This past fall it was adnitted to the membership of the Association of American Medical Colleges. Two other homeo- pathic colleges exist in America. Une in Rio de Janeiro, and the other in Mexico, the latter termed The Faculty of Medicine and Surgery of the Hahnemann Institute, and boasting of the remarkable number of 200 students. In Germany, Homeopthy in the last five years has progressed with great strides. A homeo- pathic post-graduate college has been established at the University of Stuttgart, which does not have room to care for all who are clamoring for entrance. Only this past November, Dr. Bastanier delivered the opening address at the University of Berlin that inaugurated a Chair of Homeopathy at that famous institution. The growth, while not as rapid in the other parts of Europe as in Germany, has been singular. Homeopathy, after over a century of fighting for air, is coming more and more to the front to occupy its rightful place in medicine, and many events are occuring to indicate that the ostracism and ill-will of the last century are nearly over-such as the official appoint- ment of Dr. Weir, a homeopath, as physician to the Prince of XVales, the health of the Kings of Italy and Spain being likewise guarded by homeopathic physicians, and President Hoover's by his recent appointment of Dr. joel T. Boone, a Hahnemann graduate, as his personal phy- sician. As for our future? In Chicago, there is a drive on for a new Homeopathic College and Hospital, costing S2,000,000, to be known as the Mid-XVest Homeopathic Institute. The ground has already been secured at Garheld Boulevard and Southwestern Avenue, and a consider- able part of the money secured in cash and pledges. Plans for a new 'homeopathic college in Cleveland are likewise under way, the plot of ground having been secured. These two new additions to our ranks, which bid fair to be in our immediate future, will go far in the begetting of even more institutions, and whether 'hoineopathy will continue to grow or not lies wholly upon ourselves. If we would further our own cause, then we would do well to profit by the experiences of our great homeopaths who had faith in homeopathy, who studied it, and who found that they were repaid by better clinical results. Y B. lji.-XUTE. .giggggglpaesiijgg.i..3,11giiQ-,E I-191 Ax -A 4 'wi wwnlrm 1 .LQ ff r I N II I I I I I I I I I lllll ll . Q Ill lllllllllllllll I OI Ill I llll Nllllllllllll Illlllllllll lllnlllllllllllllllllilulllllllllnlllnlllllllllllllullIullllll Ulu X Q . P 1 Ili X5 u ., I 'im ' ' .Q I' f r'.i ' . ' lk V 6 mlnlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII unuinummulinulummmummmwllumumvuinnu-HIIIUUI l l!ll 4' W, , Ill U rn I ilaisturp uf iiaabnemann jllllehical Cliullege It is interesting to note that at the time of Hahnemann's death in 1843, there was but one institution in the world where Homeopathy was taught. This condition prevailed in spite of the fact that Samuel Hahnemann 'had with immeasurable ability and boundless courage championed the homeopathic method of healing, and his voice had been heard and regarded upon two con- tinents. At that time the practitioners of Homeopathy were for the most part converts from the ranks of the Allopathic school, and those who wished to enter upon the study of medicine with the intention of practicing the new art of medication were compelled to enter and graduate from the colleges of that day, supplementing this by a course of study under the supervision of a physician of the New School, as it was then called. Fortunately, however, Hahnemann's disciples were many, and those in America, under the leadership of Dr. Constantine Hering, scholar and physician of note, obtained in 1835 a charter in the state of Pennsylvania for the North American Academy of the Homeopathic Healing Art, with the privilege of conferring the degree of Doctor of Homeopathy, opening sessions of the school at Allentown. This institution graduated many physicians, most of whom already held diplomas from other schools, but was finally forced to close its doors in 1848 due to the lack of funds. However, the new cause was not to die. Homeopathy had won great vogue among many old- school physicians in this country, and these new followers furnished fresh powers for the establishment of its doctrines. Consequently when the Allentown School was forced to close a new one was conceived. In Philadelphia in February, 1848, Dr. Hering, the German scholar, met with Dr. Jacob jeannes, the Philadelphia Quaker, and Dr. Walter Williams, descendant of a Pennsylvania pioneer. The result of this meeting was the organization and incorporation of The Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania. Details of financing concluded, the new college found a location in the rear of 229 Arch Street, and opened its doors to hfteen students under the supervision of nine faculty members. The next year found it situated on Filbert Street be- tween Eleventh and Twelfth, in a building formerly occupied by a church. Amid varying fortunes the college maintained a precarious existance until a schism occurred in 1867, and a new school was organized under the name of The Hahnemann Medical Col- lege of Philadelphia. The two schools were conducted as rivals until the spring of 1869, when good counsels prevailed, and by converted action of members of both faculties a reunion was effected. The consolidated college chose the name of the younger institution in honor of the founder of the 'modern system of therapeutics, but adopted a modified charter of the older one, and under the new order of things the college rapidly advanced to its present high degree of efficiency and prosperity. The year 1869 also marked an important event, for in this year the three-years' graded course was adopted, so that to Hahnemann College belongs the credit of having first introduced the lengthened and improved course of medical education in the United States, and it may be further stated that at the opening of the session in 1890, a four-years' course was outlined, subsequently made obligatory in 1894, and now all students conform to the four-year requirements. Upon the opening of the original college in 1848, a dispensary was organized for the purpose of affording the poor of the city an opportunity for homeopathic treatment, and for furnishing the clinics of the college with cases for the practical instruction of the students. This has been in operation ever since and its two-fold promise has been fulhlled to an immeasurable extent. At different times dating from ISSO, efforts had been made to found a homeopathic hos- pital, but only with meagre success. However, in 1869, through the cooperation of a number of physicians and a surprisingly large group of lay men and lay women who were interested in the project, such a hospital was firmly established, and functioned jointly with the college on Filbert Street above Eleventh. XVhen the Filbert Street institution could no longer meet the ever increasing demands exacted of it, a new site was searched for. At this time the question arose whether the hospital un 1 ..,.......-un-nnuuunv..nl1'-in-lun-uuulilulllIvIIllUHIIl4lU - i'50l ' Milf i in . . Q ' 'F I ' ...-,...... 1. .....................,..--1l-u1.uunl-1...1nnu:n1nf-1-11un 1 un.u11nvnsxcvu11--1llllunnlnuunxuu 111 nnnluul 1 nvvuulvvlluun 1 lllf 1 lll 1 1 11I1'l lll P gl 3 1 5195 Milli ff'4 'l ', in ww Www 11 .11111111111111111111111num111 l1111 1111111111111 1 ' 1 'l 1 1 1 l - ' ' UM' ' 1 1 and college should continue to exist under the management of one or two corporations. This re- sulted in a severance in 1883, and in 1884 the newly appointed trustees of the hospital laid the cornerstone for a new hospital on Broad Street above Race. However this break in relations did not last long, as on May 16, 1885, the two corporations were merged, and a new charter was granted under the title of I-lahnemann Medical College and Hospital of Philadelphia, the name it exists under to this day. lVith this reunion of forces plus the untiring efforts of Dr. Amos Russell Thomas, Anatomist and Dean of the College, the new institution was formally opened in 1890. At that time, the Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital was probably the most completely appointed institution of its kind in America, and had an ideal location between Broad and Fifteenth Streets above Race. For 36 years the newly housed institution proceeded to take care of the sick and to graduate physicians well founded in the Healing Art. However, the 'march of events in things medical was rapid. Steadily the demand for Homeopathic physicians grew. Likewise, the burden upon the hospital became even greater, so that Hahnemann, once so complete and magnificent, found itself greatly handicapped by hous- ing facilities which were inadequate, cramped and obsolete. Hence, with a knowledge of such conditions, and realization of the demands of the future, those interested in the Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital launched a drive in 1927 for Two Million Dollars to be spent in the erection of a new hospital. Money flowed in from people in every walk of life, and the total subscription was filled in the allotted space of time. The old college and part of the old hospital were razed to make room for a new 19-story hospital, modern in every respect, and twice as large as the old. This mammouth monument to Homeopathy and its service to mankind was dedicated on january 3, 1929, at which time it was in full operation. The old hospital was entirely remodeled internally for class room and laboratory uses and is serving adequately the purposes of the college which intends to increase materially its en- rollment and continue to graduate physicians according to the standard so aptly expressed by Voltaire- Nothing is more estimable than a physician who, having studied nature from its youth, knows .the properties of the human body, the diseases which assail it, the remedies which will beneht it, exercises his art with caution, and pays equal attention to the rich and poor. X ,gg F 7 F ll S 1 Iliil m m Ulll l'Il1rlmn'm 1119: W m 'ff fff 111111 miiiq 11 IH!! 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Ridall We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Nine, are about to sever those relationships which we have learned to love and respect so well as students of Hahnemann. We take our departure with fears and hopes for the future. In leaving our Alma Mater, let us remember our obligations to this monument of Homeopathy. They do not cease with our departure. Let us so live and act that we may be a credit to our school and ourselves-laughing with the great laughers, loving with the great lovers, dreaming with the great dreamers, building with the great builders, observing with the great observers, and doing with great doers. Only thus can we perpetuate the name and position of The Hahnemann Medical College. J' V - l J.. F .,.. ..... .. ,..........-mm...ui.----.4U......numm-quuvmmn , . 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X ' o l .T C D i 0 r o I' , V 1 9 3 3' Z 0 5 J .Al 'Q n ' ' ol' T 5 UI, - A ::. ., we mmm , ':.,-ig, mumnmuunmmuullllllvllll111 K - -1- ' N r 1' nlllnulllllllllllllIlllllllllll11lllll'IlllllIllmllllilllullillllllpIIIUllllllnlllUIIllIllllllllllllllllll'lllllll!llIXIIIIYIIUIIUIIIUHII ll , KP , 4? 0 x I 0 N 5 I p f N X lmnllllllIIIIIUIINIIIIIlv IlllllllllllillllllllllllmullNlllIIINIUIIIII U I Y 0 rp 'I ,A wo. HOEY AQ. BRACHBJLL X655 if jceg. J 25 V pill J.P.LAWLER H.D.LAFFERTY g my I5 3 I F f -v ,fr f ...N lx, MP2 , Q.. rg x Q WV UK xuxkxw s lm um .w'-wma H .HI--nn-nummmm-.mum-umummnmmmuumq,uuummmulInnnmmnluumunnmnnulnuuullummm I Hllmunvl Q ' 1,1 . . Wim ,I , if dm I, ,, If I . A ' pf HMM' : N x gm,,.,mlmmullummlnuummmmannllmqmunlunuullllvmulnnummmulmmmmlnlunnnluxmllnnn 'fm,,,, K nv ' Ulm f' HU. 45 ln EDWARD T. DUGAN - :ag- ,--' I , N. ..,,..........,.,....4m........1-..-..1...-....-mmmqulnumvm- ' F -nm -mx.. .yn 1 vm -nw-4:1unnm-num ww ' . 1 1 1 um- I .1 w : i541 I wx 11 uv fffwlljf unnulunlululunlunnuumnlllnlllllumlllllnumlllllllmlllnlnnnlllllllulllllllllllmllllllnlllllhulnlltlllllllulllllll ff' lm' 46. gm .. Q- ' ' WNW lm:nunllnnlllmlnumnumlnulmnlnllllllluuuumlu:mullnuuulnnunmmnmmmuulluululuxmhnlm ' ' WWW ' f A :li m ' I -' , . 45 ' 'mam 3 x , xl 'lfm,,,, A N K' r rv ' , - X I v X .-E T- Mx 6 5 9 'J 5 b I r. 'M w.. 1-1 x fry CY I I' Mm11uf,,,U' J' ffm, ra x 1 OWEN FITZGERALD, Jr ,.,,..,.. 1 1, mm., anummunnmummmmummmww ' ff ' i ' ' ' ' i ' E U51 1 .-y-U' V W t'-'bi ., ,I 1 P ml-iululuunuiilinum:untillmmuilllu:muuilnnnlllllimnllllIllllmlhlllllullllluunnllullllmllllll K ri gs , uxuxw H lu llllllllllllllnull!IllIlililluulllllllumluullmlulnuulpmmiliuni'iluiiuuulillllulllum U fl g L we owner HENRY S. BARKER, JR. Sigma Phi Epsilon STRAssBL'RG ROAD, WEST CHEs1'ER, PA. LANSDONVNE HIGH SCHOOL LTNIVERSITY OF DELANN'ARE, B. S. 1924 HAHNEMANN AcT1v1'r1Es: Student Council Q45 IxTERNs1i1P: VVomen's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Following graduation from the University of Delaware in 1924, Barker followed the plow for one year. During this latter period, Henry decided that there was a greater demand for doctors than for farmers. Hence we were not surprised to find this gentle- man a member of the Freshman Class on Qct. 4, 1925, exactly twenty-three years old. At Hahnemann, classroom and laboratory supplanted tennis, track and basketball, in which sports we understand he was quite adept while an undergraduate in college. Cur- tailment of such extracurricular activities, however, gave Hen time to become acquainted with his fellow-students, and they in turn with him. ln this latter respect it must be said that he rapidly succeeded in establishing himself as a line chap, with ease, and in an unobstru- sive manner. To say such things usually sounds trite, but not so in this case. To know the man would dispell such suspicion. As a matter of fact, I am quite certain that the class of '29 will hear many excellent reports of this Doctor's activities in and about West Chester, in which place Hen has selected to practice Medicine following his internship. . Eli, mi 3' . -A.. . .--. ..h.....-...........,...---...... ........-.mm---iuuum----4 3 ii . .i.i.....- qi uifi-1immimiiuauuumnim-nnvnuum. l-lm-L -N l76l wwnrm ,ws K ,N frffrfff IlllltllllllllllllilllIllhllllllllilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllillllillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'Hllllllllllllllllllllll W l P 1 1 , A, X . A., H 1,1 gn -I . S - MANWXNN llummlllllIillllllllmlllulumulInllllllulllllllunnnmuhm:lmllllulmlllmnimmmnnlullllulllvlllvlll' ' 'gl' m G I 35, . THEODORE W. BATTAFARANO Circolo Italiano 5506 MEDIA ST., PHILA., PA. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA INTERNSHIP: Hahnemann Hospital,,Phila., Pa. Although Ted was born on the twenty-second of the cold month of Febru- ary in 1905, his nature is of the sunny times of midsummer. XYe know that many a nurse's work at Hahnemann for the year beginning july 1. 1929 will be made lighter by reason of the fact that Ted signed on the dotted line at his Alma Mater, for it is said that he has taken the place of the late Rudolph Valentino in the hearts of not a few of our nurses. This would rather make us believe that he would have greater success in Obstetrics and Gynecology than in Internal Medicine, the present specialty of his choice. Bat's hobby is painting and drawing, his creations of the members of the opposite sex always being very much worth while looking at. He and the Reverend Rifici have had numerous prayer meetings in the latter's studio, after which both gentlemen would appear with unusual ideas for the betterment of the human race. Bat will be remembered as a good student and a supportor of all Hahnemann Social events. He was always ready with a good answer to any sort of a question, either foolish or of a serious nature. We feel that he will have a successful intern year and practice. 'HDHL1 ei my I 5 7 l f 5, ' 2, F I u Hllllmulllll ll Ill mllllvllllmlnu .l,,.v ' 111 , - I mniumnlnmlunu-imnumumuuluuululllumul ill nnmulmullllll n I uullllliull umnu Q . - fi M5 wi fm - - 4 .:. , ,mx .5 3. M ID 5 i Q 5 Q- ,4 nk 1 , Q 21 i mf' n, .. ' 6 X , . will mu mmmuunn-mnu inunIummm:ummuunumummu-ummoo-momm-nwvnllulilliillywlllllvl n, ' UB xmwxw Ll ' H' ' Fl 'i H Y 5. ' Y FX H ij '- '.. BERNARD JOSEPH BAUTE K. of C. LoL'1sv1LLE, KENTL'CIiY SoxiERsET Hiou SCHOOL H.-UINEMANN COLLECE OF SCIENCE HA II N1-:MANN Ac'1'iv1T1i-:sz Associate lirlitor of Medic LU IN'rERNsH1P: XVilmington Homeopathic Hospi- tal, XVilmington, Del. On June 4, 1903, Kentucky was honored by the arrival of Bernard. Since Louisville is his home town, and also the town where many famous baseball bats are manufactured, it is small wonder that he never let the opportunity slip by to see, bet on, or argue about a baseball game. In all of his arguments concerning any subject he showed the true Ere and spirit of a Son of Kentucky. Wie can say fire advisedly, for when Bernie was crossed, his face got red, his eyes popped out, and to all appearances a true Kentucky kill- ing seemed imminent. During several of his summers he traveled the country at the ex- pense of the Ii'ullman Company, but found no place that could compare to the Blue Grass Country. He always was a great entertainer of the fair sex, and was in his element when he displayed his knowledge to the girl he happened to bring to the clinic for our opera glass inspection. Bernie spent considerable time doing junior intern Work at the Chil- clren's Homeopathic Hospital in Philadelphia, during which time he picked up the most ap- proved method of handling violators of the Yolstead Act. Shortly before he entered the senior year, September 5, 1928, to be exact, he married Miss Bertha M. Lilly. Following his internship, he will travel a little farther south to prac- tice medicine in Kentucky, which Bernie calls Gods own country. I l .M .-,.... ......-...- .mi.....-1.-vu--...-....-nunumuuuqnuu- .-33' - if- 7. , 1x9Q9 - '-. 3 . ....,,,y.Human.,,,,.mu,nn,uuuum1uuuuuwwfwnnn -E U31 , NN,,,r:11v gi I xc vrrffljff :4, ' ,N immmmnuiuunnumunmumuulluuiumuuuuulliuunimmnnnuliuuiuuullluuuuunnllimilunumluullllm ,V 4? are ' ' P. ' ' W, f -my - ni XX - l 9 'NIR M115 Q r 7 ' N di 5' ,A nwvwipi lllunullllilllwlllllllllllnumulIunllllnlllllquuuunlummmnlllmmulmngnlmmmmllllllllllliymlulml 'I' Ala , 1 ' 5 195 M f SD J 1 MICHAEL JOHN BENNETT Phi Alpha Gamma, Ptolemy, Phi Gamma Delta, F. and A. M. 5400 N. FIFTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRANKFORD HIGH SCHOOL SEXVANEE HAHNENIANN COLLEGE or SCIENCE HAHNEBIANN ACTIVITIES Glee Club fly, QZJ, Q3j, Q43 INTERNsHIP: Montreal Homeopathic Hospital, Montreal, Canada l Thru rain, thru sleet, thru snow, always at his post, never failing his beloved-Oh! NVhat a man! Thus runs the history of the newsboy of Hahnemann, Mike Bennett, born january 13, 1905. Following in the footsteps of his father, a noted athlete and coach, Mike uses football both as a diversion and as an alibi for the occasional ecchymotic state of his orbit. At times we are prone to wonder whether other factors have not played a significant part, knowing of the existence of large fists and glass door-knobs in a certain house on Race Street. It is reported that he made somewhat of a name for himself in the squared circle in the South, and he never fails to seize the opportunity to continue the development of his famous right, Its perfection was practiced, tho in a milder manner to be sure, wherever and when- ever he thought it would be to his advantage, and was most evident in the anatomy department. Spurred on by the phenomenal success of XV. XV. Young, Mike intends to continue his Medical career in Montreal. His success should be assured by his remarkable and likeable personality. We fear that his progress may be hampered by many visitors who are a little thirsty after their long sojourn in these dry United States. 'tlLlll.l.L-U..L WJ! g H lf 91 ' I xm X lllllllhlllllhull!llllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIINUIIIIIIIVIIUUllnlllllllllvixlllllill S. f W ' U.- .. ,,... ll .vi- ' , nfdfljff X -,L . ........... .. .. .. . .. .... ...... . ... ..... ... .. . .. . .1 u I ' R? 4 I Ill I I I ll l I I Ill llllllllll lllllly Illl IIIN Ilunlllllllnlunllllllul llllllilllulll Ill II llll nu P Q X. F 1 HF 'Ss , ' I Z5 'fi 7 ml f N . s uk ' . I .xvlllm nu ulmn 4 1 x LEO MARION BIDUS St. Joseplrs Catholic Club 212 GREEN LANE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ST. -l0IIN'S HIGH SCHOOL LA SALLE K ST. ,lOSEPH,S COLLEGE INTIQRNSHIPZ Metropolitan Hospital, N. Y. C. In Leo we have a prophet, and from all reports he has industriously been prophesying ever since he was laid in his cradle on November I5, 1901. The trouble seems to be that though he always volunteers advance information on all important matters, such as elections, examinations, and changes in school policy, this information usually turns out to be entirely opposite to the real facts. However, perhaps he enjoys seeing the furor he creates at times by his startling an- nouncements. His other diversion is attempting to impress on everyone that he studies far into the wee small hours of the night and every night at t-hat, but we understand from some who know that he scarcely ever cracks a book, and that his library is as new as it was the day it was purchased. Before coming to Hahnemann he was quite an athlete in many branches of sport and he is also one of the few men in the class who saw service during the late war, but if his date of birth is correct as given, he was very young at the time. Lee is going to New York for an internship at Metropolitan, after which 'he intends to return to his native city to specialize in the arts of Midwifery and Gynecology. '1lDD.Ll'L1.l l-L .ii lc lleel Rag l60l C ? l.,lV ' ,.-- km ' ff-M111 Q 3 0' nunummnuunuummmImmun:num:Inmuunuulllhuumnuunnnllmulluuullllulllllummvuulnuuullllsulllhll Q . ' 5 ' A if P .' C '. K! i jflalmx .A S. 5 M i Q J 1 ' f ,Q I S., gi? an -' ff? ,. ' m,aNXXXxXW'l Munn ImmUll1llnl1llnumlllmlllllllllllllllmlulmlIunugmllllgulmnuInupumnnnullllnllllmlnU . s JL ,' ALLEN G. BRACKBILL Pi Upsilon Rho CHARLES ROAD, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA LANCASTER HIGII SCHOOL FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, B. S. 1925 HAHNEMANN ACTIVITIES Class Vice-President Q4j Swimming Team Q35 ' Glee Club Qlj, QZD, Q3j, Q4j President Pi Upsilon Rho Q43 Medic Staff Q43 INTERNSHIP: Huron Road Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Al was born January 22, IQO4. He 'has taken an active part in class and Fraternity affairs since his entrance in Hahnemann, and has been one of the hardest workers in the class. Scho- lastically, his work has been of a high grade and his warn in the wards has shown ability that is very promising. In the Pi Upsilon Rho Fraternity, Al has shown great interest and enthusiasm, and it may be truthfully said that he was the instigator and moving spirit in the effort to obtain a fraternity house. Brackbill's work was rewarded with one of the most successful years in the history Oi Pi Upsilon Rho. After serving his internship at Huron Road Hospital, Allen expects to practice in Cleveland, Ohio ff, 'N ., .flf .........-...mi-muU---II-II--wv-r----umm :umm , . ' ,FW .. if 'V -lunmumnuumu-ugstuniunvaununquulvumln-qauim M i6ll g l 'ja 'I 6 9 5 i V i NN X 7 n ll I WununmuluuuuqummvlllHHH!vmunmunmmmm.-mnulnumluuqmtnnlu 1 V , .vl ' ' . ,..,- v .wpfnfl ' 'i I-I-I---u-muuummmm- 1 mu-mum muunummnllln umuun nuunn llllllllll mm um lu umm uuuil - P I ll llll I ll I Ill llll lu I I I F W ' an xx H 1 U 5 5' R I U 'if 7 lik Ni lu vu um I Hlllll nu 13 .L ,, EM METT GRAYSON COINER Sigma Phi Epsilon BERRYVILLE, VA. RANDOLPH MACON AC.-XDEBIX' RANDOLPH lXlACON COLLEGE INTERNSHIP: National Homeopathic Hospital, Washington, D. C. May we introduce at this time Hahnemann's one real Southern Gentleman, Yas Suh! Hailing from Virginia, Coiner has lost no opportunity to impress us with the fact that he was born there on July 2, 1902, and has resided there ever since. In spite of reports to the contrary, the Colonel does realize that the Civil War was ended quite some time ago, and that the Confederate States are no longer hunting for a leader to War against Grant. In fact it was this interesting bit of information which made Grayson forsake the Military Education which he had obtained at Randolph Macon in favor of a Medical One. VVe just know for sure that the hook-worms are going to be made miserable as soon as our rebel has finished taking care of the Senators during his year of internship at the National Homeo- pathic Hospital in Vlfashington, D. C. . 'WALL . ... . .. . .,.. K6 2 l dvwfil .r N X .ff mf L . ls ' ummuunmmn-umnunmunulnlummnmlmmulllmuunnunmnllluuululmllllullrlmmmuuulnullmlnulllllll Q, P R ' 1 - 1 ifgmx grx E5 wrffmm 2 f f rf Q . is ie. Q' L05 Gmmwxyxxflx Im mllunn 'umm uumluuinlmllllllmnunllluluuuv1 I 1 nu in umm :nun l I uhmm 'S' l 0 5192? M5231 s ,n i . , ,Q nr , , ,, in 1 umm 111 1 umiuiiuvnu V. ,V EDWARD WALTER CONWAY Pi Upsilon Rho 3146 FRANKFORD LAVE., PHILA. TEMPLE HIGH SCHOOL H.XHNEhI.XNN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, B. S. IQZQ INTERNsH1P: West jersey Homeopathic Hosital, Camden, N. On September 26, 1903, Kensington's population was increased by something like eighty-three, and among the new-comers was one wild Irishman, whom we all know as Pat Conway. The wild anxious expression and the restlessness of one of our great polychrests pretty well characterizes Pat, and there is not a member of the class who can name such and such a page on which certain things are to be found better than Pat. VVe only recall one occasion when he became a little confused, this time he was reciting during a quiz faster than two well-known members of the obstetrical department can lecture land that is going somej when someone called his attention to the fact that he was reciting from the Wrong page. Then again, none of us will very likely forget the scene Pat and his bosom companion Ted made before examinations. A better pair for a dialogue are hard to find, first one recites and then the other to see if either has left out an occasional word like and. After a brilliant summer's work as a junior intern at the Childrens Homeopathic Hos- pital, Pat is busy gathering his things together and securing his passport for his journey over the waters to Camden, where he intends to intern at the West jersey Homeopathic Hospital. 'll-N111 kg it - ,,.,,..,,, .,.. ...IWW ,,..,.,i unuunt uwlwi u -rxw uignm KE i631 ' 141 mf Nmqrffw , ALT nf ' D W -, un:-umnuuumut-mn.1umminumminnmunnulllllumumnuumllllllllulmllllulmnuulmnulumlllllunn llll gi P' W . 1 ni xx lm V.. vi lm I , 1 ' ' , 1 'l lm '13 T' . ,Q ' MUN x,,.::E , I Mn , 'V aw X awww lunmmlmlllllllllllllilvllullllllunllllllllllllllullulllllllhutllillllilulluulnllllulvvuvlmlllilllllllllilm-UHIIIN 0 ' ll 1 , T- 0 g g -Q JOHN SAMUEL DUNN Pi Upsilon Rho 7 CHESTNUT ST., SALEM, N. J. SALEM HIGII SCHOOL UNIVERSITY or MARYLAND HAHNEMANN ACTIVITIES: Glee Club Qlj, QZD, QBD, f4j Student Council CSD Manager of Musical Clubs Q4j Advertising Manager of Medic l INTERNsHIP: Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. Jack was born in New Jersey on June 15, 1903, and attended schools in Salem until it was time for him to depart for the University of Mary land. While studying at the University, he ran cross country for his Alma Mater and sang in the musical club, and rehearsed for many future Hahnemann activities While at Hahnemann, Jack had a lot of ideas on how to do things quickly, altho not inten- tionally, just after the manner of a herd of elephants casually loping thru a forest. Altho not of an argumentative nature, he was known to have struggled for his rights, and that with much gusto. He was always ready to do things with the gang, and his wanderings have lead him to many places, entrance to which is denied most of us. During his last year in College he was bent on making numerous excursions to Camden to see how Real Estate values were coming along there. He always was interested in the musical clubs, and was always to be found standing along- side of Phil Pease on the stage in full regalia. In his Senior year he was Vice-President of the Pi Upsilon Rho Fraternity, and was a staunch member of the Philadelphia Pen and Pencil Club. jack does not know what he intends to do or where he intends doing it, but is going to do it just the same. We know that many things will break his way when the time comes. DDLU .... . , ...... - 't'i'i ,, .... . 'ls-923 4 ---t A' ,,, ,,.., , ,,.., ,.., 1 Wm ,,..1..y11 uw ltxinnun v i1-s un-ummm! E i641 ' .,..-vwvl . -ff-.ffffff ummmgmnlnuunuummmnumuu-Inullmemmnuuunullluun:uunnnllllululululllluullllnnmnulllnnumlllnlllllll Q I by a , 4+ Q, f - na my I rf .I . X - T.. . I. lim 'ps 7 '- , gn t I I . 1 1 ,xwxflia mmm lmmummulnnummuI1mumlllllllmulunlImhumnlllmmlmnninlummulllluulluuxmiulllll If B 4 ' 1.55 ,. NW' ' , f 4: I :. K 2,4 .Q 1, JAMES NEXYMAN EDMUNDS Pi Upsilon Rho 4619 HIGBEE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRANKFORD HIGH SCHOOL HAIINEMANN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, B. S. 1927 HAHNEMANN ACTIVITIES: President of First Science Class INTERNsHIP: Homeopathic Hospital of Rhode Island, Providence, R. I. A quiet and unassuming chap is Jim Edmunds. Such a front may be in keeping with his age, as Ed is one of the more mature members of our class, having -been born September 9, 1900. On the other hand this attitude may be that of a martyr for didn't he serve in the capacity of President of the First Science Class at Hahnemann immediately after being graduated from the Frankford High School? At any rate, with the completion of the above mentioned Office, Jim has been satisfied to rest on his oars and go down in history as a silent partner of that famous combination, Hibbs and Edmunds. XYhere one is, the other may always be found. Together they have established an enviable record for industry and scholarly demeanor. Hence, it will not be at all surprising to hear loud reports of the quiet activities of this medico when he returns to his native Philadelphia to assume the role of a general practitioner after a year as an intern at Providence, R. I. y egiprggggflgfgaifiiiiiii i651 ll 1 1 1 11 'If , . 1 H . - ' ww 1 II ll 1 1 U 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 U1 H Y 1 xliwnlfu .,,f1f1,'l X' l 'l'll l l'l lII'111111111111111111111111111l111111111llllI111l1l11111111111llll1l11lllllll ll11l11I l111llll11111I11l1 llll 1l11l1lll x . fi 'mp 1 Q, r 1 A 5 5 2 1 -'11 S - Q mf' 'I i Q ' 595 NN 1.11111 1111 1 111111 1111 111 1111111 11111 111 111111111111111111 111111 111111111111111 111111111111111 11 11111111 1 1111111 'I ' rt ' 1 I 1 l PAUL LOUIS FABIAN 520 PRINCETON AVE., TRENTON, N. J. SIIEN,xNDoI1II HIGH SCHOOL TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HAIINEMANN ACTIVITIES: Member of Institute Council Q45 Vice-President of Institute Q41 INT13RNsHIP: McKinley Memorial Hospital, Trenton, N. l l I ...H Paul after arriving on this earth on March 29, IQO2, seems to have immediately started on his preparation for the medical profession. His education started in the public schools of his home town, Shenandoah, Pa., and was continued at Temple University. During his sojourn at Hahnemann we have seen relatively little of Paul, for he is one of our commuters and is always in a hurry to catch a train. His pockets are usually bulging with timetables between Trenton and Philadelphia. He is very quiet and most unassuming, but being one of these quiet plodders he usually obtains what he desiresg in fact 'he could aptly be termed the winning member of that famous team, The Tortois and the Hare. He is especially adept at obtaining cigarettes and note- book paper from unsuspecting and long suffering classmates. His internship is to be in Trenton and afterwards he has aspirations of becoming a com- petitor of Leon T. Ashcraft. T661 -. lf7mQ: T' i :Ax -0 i 35195 M5211 C 0 mw '- '- ,.- wrfllllf 4'-,au F 3 1 mmm--nnunmun-nn'mn-nmmummannInn-uulunnnnnumnnllmmumnlnmmunmullluuuuuullnuullln ' D Q . f ' ni X . N I' A 'Unk I U N I If C' 5 QXNNN lmummlllrlllllhllflllilnumnlmllllllulllllliunnmnlslmll'lmulmlmumulmmmmmllllllllllliilK G I U LEO Y. FEICHTNER Pi lfpsilon R-ho 2I'j' SPRL'cI2 ST., BIAHANOY CITY, PA. BIAHANOY CITY HIGH SCHOOL UNIX'ERSITX' OF PENNSYLVANIA INTERNsHIP: Metropolitan Hospital, N. Y. C. VVhen this vale of tears took unto itself the mysterious Leo V. Feichtner on the initial day of june, 1905, it provided the rest of its residents with a conundrum difficult to solveg namely, what does Leo do when he isn't in school. Due to his retiring and shy manner he has many friends, but few who know him well. At least he 'has no ill wishers among his classmates. It is said that he can count more friends among the nursing staff than the majority of our more boisterous classmates, and that he was especially noted for his activities in the Obs. Along with Bidus and Lee he intends to ably be lost among the orations of Bill and Nevertheless he will probably make a mark more friends among the female members of department. intern at Metropolitan Hospital where he will prob- the confidential information handed out by Bidus. for himself by 'his studious endeavors and many the staff. His future still hangs in the balance for he did not even answer the questions asked re- garding his locality and type of practice. The best is none too good for Leo, however, and we wish the heartiest success in all of his undertakings. zs 'T-T 1 'A ....--....... . .. -.mmm 1----H-In-mume-:nunmumuum-n A .Q ji :+I T. 5 1N9'k9 - i . 7 'luu-mmummm'-IIUmmlunlvuucmplnululunnlwnmq A 2 l67l .mW ' -.. wmfff Q I' untilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllillhllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllil I . If 1 ' 5 x . -. ' N Ev! Nllni v - , k Wxwcxxl muunnllllllwlilllfllllllvulllllulmlmululmmlnnmuluulmmsuuluunmnlmu-annum lllllllllllmllllllll I' 5 . V- Y : THOMAS FELTZ Pi Upsilon Rho 6 lil-IYERLY PLACE, WILMINGTON, DEL. OXFORD HIGH SCHOOL CiETTYSBL'RG COLLEGE, B. S. 1925 HAIINEIIANN ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, QZD, CSD, Q4j INTERNsHIP: Wilmington Homeopathic Hospi- tal, Wilmington, Del. Ushered into the world one cold morning, December 23, 1902 to be exact, Shorty must have noticed the doctors and nurses waving their arms and clapping their hands together to stir up the circulation, for this is what Shorty has been doing ever since. Shorty may easily be compared with a storage battery that is in use. He is always giving off energy, whether it be in the form of baseball, which it usually is, or football, either indoors or outdoors, or simply as a little horseplay in the form of wrestling with some classmate, none being too big for Shorty to tackle. It is rumored that he does not confine himself to only physical means of letting off excess steam. lt is said that even during oral examinations, Shorty does not hesitate to argue even with so great a Commander of quiet and mild manners as Dr. Sappington. Shorty returns to Wilmington, from whence he Came, for his internship at the Wilmington Homeopathic Hospital and expects to follow his professional career in that immediate vicinity. 'Ima L V.-W---u-.uuunnlmlulle..unln-llflruulul-lllulllhlitllllllull . ?' .um.,,,.,.Y,,uuum,yNWN..umiuuugxnuuunuqu-'mums i681 'Q , ff-will in I' A ' f . Q . emvwmlw , N. ' Q 1 0 ltllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllilllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllullllllNIUNH 0' W Pk 1 Hi RX A N r:...- I If wa - L --E ' . ,A ,' ' mi 'I 1 '5 'i S wixvlwu illl uunnullmlnimnumulIlinunuuInluuummunlllimu-Imnmmmmimimnnivluiimm: mW ' 0 KW U X I XVILSQN ARBOGAST FGUST Alpha Sigma II3O MAIN ST., BETHLEHEM, P.x. BETHLEHEM HIGH SCHOOL HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, B. S. 1928 H.-XHNEMANN ACTIXfITIESZ Vice President of Class Q15 Art Editor of Medic INTERNSHIP: Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. On September 4, 1905, in Allentown, a meek little boy was born who in later years was to become our little Willie. If we can judge from his progress at Hahnemann he undoubtedly was teacher's favorite for we cannot conceive of Willie causing anyone the least trouble. His chief occupation while at Hahnemann has been selling some novelty or other either to his classmates or fraternity brothers. It is to him that we owe the existence of our class rings and he toiled long and laboriously collecting money and deposits. The noted Tenaglia has recently discovered after a six years' period as Vtlillies' roommate, that 'he is going in strongly for winter sports, skiing, tobogganing, and that sort of thing, you know. If you want to know the reason for this preference, ask Gabe. After his internship at Hahnemann he is planning to practice the Art of Medicine in his home town of Bethlehem. VVhen you read your copy of the Medic and enjoy its artistic pic- tures you may thank VVillie for he has worked late into the night over his creations. 'WMM , fi-r. ' -I . ....,.... ..... .....,.......... . ...................... . ...... . . , . gas 97 i' 2 1.929 I ',- 5 -m......i-4 I-nuNinnnmnunumunn-I 'Km-um . L: f 69l .- Nl 7 6 VH, V' J: . .... 1 ,,,, ' .Lf-S X 'QP nunmuluuuumuuulnnnmnmullllluunmmnmllllluumlnumnlllllllllIllllllllllnlnllumnlllllllllllllllllllllllluu 0 1 Hi Kgs - L .tg f . S 0' 'ff - - W l 1 mmllnllnllnllllnumullumllllllllllfllnulllllllmlmnullllullulnulninlnuulmllnlllnluluvmllnlm 'I 4 'lr M 1 : JOSEPH RAWLINS GINTHER Phi Alpha Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega 921 VV. LAFAYETTE AVE., NORRISTOXNVN, PA. NORRISTOXN'N HIGPI SCHOOL JOHNS HOPKINS UNIvERsITY, A. B. 1925 HAHNEMANN ACTIVITIES: Associate Editor of Medic Q45 INTERNSIIIP: Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. On August 3, 1903, Doc first tested out his vocal powers, and found that they were use- ful upon certain occasions. After an active career at Norristown High School, he journeyed to Baltimore to study at Johns Hopkins. Here he ran cross country, learned all about the managerial department of a college football team, became a well-liked man on the campus, and found out a good bit about the Historical parts of Baltimore. During his course in medicine we will remember him as a true student, questioning all statements, and thinking things out before he gave any decision. Outside of his studies we will never forget how Ginth taught us O-Lee-O-O, and how he was able to tell stories. He did not get the habit of nodding to the lecturer until his senior year. Doc served as a junior intern at The XVest Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital during the past year, and he frequently came to class with the marks of a hard night on duty about his eyes. After his internship he intends to enter general practice, and his personality, thorough- ness, and attention to detail will make him known and successful in the eyes of his com- munity and fellow-practitioners. E f70l ,.w ' I .9 wqfr Nfl Q llllullIllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q' Q w mnak llll v X . f Iv 0' , . I' fiat, xwxiw .mnumullmmlllllmlnnumll1inululullumnlI1Hl l NNI:lllwlllumumnuui-uimums1llnumuI!NU' ' ' 30: wi' - -' af. , , . I ,- ia , ,,, we minus: THEODORE WILLIAM GLIEM Pi Upsilon Rho, Tarms 133 E. CuEsTNUT ST., HAZLETON, PENNA. HAZLETON HIGH SCHOOL LAFAYETTE COLLEGE HAHNEBIANN AcTIv1T1Es: Basketball Q15, qzp, 435 Captain, Basketball Q35 INTERNsH1P: Reading Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, Pa. , yy we I I -Tri Ted was born June 7, 1903, in the rough and ready district of Pennsylvania, and does not experience the least difficulty in living the party though now, after four years, you might be able to hit him on the back of the neck while a lecture is in progress, tell him of it afterwards, and live. Sufficient to say we all took extreme care not to let Ted know who the culprit was when he was new among us, for none of us get a big kick out of digging deep for Howers. In spite of the above tendencies, Ted is a very scholarly sort of individual, if such a deduction can be arrived at by observing his habit of carrying large and weighty tomes about the corridors, a habit which somehow he has never outgrown as most of us do, even as early as our freshman year. After interning, Ted intends to attend the Mayo Clinic, preparatory to his practice of surgery. It is not hard for us to imagine one operating room where that phrase, Silence is Golden will be the first rule, and where not even the anesthetist will be able to kid the operator. I ffff avi i riljigesegfxlijaigiiirjiliii I7 1 I , Mvrallw I . wfuff EEL' .. l I num:vumnllmnunlmimnuununlmnnlullllmulllllnullllnlllnnlllllllllIllIhlllunlllllllmllllhlllnllllillllinlllilih R X c I I x., 6 Q r :gli 1 W umnlmnlluImmunnumulnull!IllllllN'l4l'H'1HllIlnmuun-uuunuuniqmmmmnuuumnuumpmnn I HERBERT W. GOEBERT Phi Alpha Gamma, Ptolemy, Sigma Alpha F. 8: A. M. No. 538 809 BEDFORD ST., JOHNSTOWN, PA. DALE HIGH SCHOOL, JOHNSTOWN, PA. THIEL COLLEGE, B. S. 1925 HAHNEMANN ACTIVITIES: Staff of Medic f4j Herb was born in Johnstown on August 26, 1900, and never lets anyone forget it. His native hills have made a strong impression on him, and everyone hears of the Hood and the depth of the snow in Johnstown. While studying at Thiel College, he was a mem- ber of the basketball team, and sang in the Glee Club. XVhen Herb thought it necessary to tell someone what he thought of him he did so in no uncertain termsg but there Was, never-the-less, some element of good fellowship that, in the majority of instances, prevented pugilistic argument from impending. On August 26, 1928, he married Miss Helen Urmston, and made his home in Glenside. During his senior year his ability was recognized by Ptolemy and Phi Alpha Gamma, in which orga- nizations he held the office of secretary and treasurer, respectively. All through his four years of college, Herb could be depended upon to put PEP into any sort of a social func- tion. He was always very much interested in his work, and liked to work out his cases for presentation. After the completion of his internship he wants to enter general prac- tice, just Where he is not sure, but expects to stay in Pennsylvania. -w-i-- iuumu- 1 Qwnln 1 -v-uqvu-u www l72l INTERNSHIP: Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. Nwullw , .- ' wi nz' ' F . 9 mu-umlunilum:mumnummuummummmnunlumnmmumnllllluululmlllunurluumuulllnnlmllilullllln iw' 0 Q . P ' FP ix N. 'ff 476 ' -. Illini '11 f I f- . K' li: 0 - , W l munnlllllliunlllnu nI1I1uIIl!lml1uullHll1nmummIlmnluvuuunm uunmnululllnluuqmlluim - 'fl V I I I K is ' O 1. l V0 QL, WILLIAM CAHILL GRIFFEY 200 KNIGHT AvE., COLLINGSVVOOD, N. I. XKILLANOVA PREP HAHNEMANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE HAHNEMANN AcTIvITIEs: Staff of Medic Q45 INTERNSHIP: St. Luke's and Children's Homeo- pathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Bill, although born in South Jersey On May Zl, 1905, has been an integral part of Children's Homeopathic Hospital ever since he went there as junior intern last summer, for if we are to believe what he tells us, he is the big moment to nearly every nurse in training at the above institution, as well as those who affiliate there from St. Lukes. Though differing from most of the boys we know who seemingly have IT, Bill has no hesitancy in letting us in on his secret. His he-man qualities, as evidenced by his ability to grow a mustache almost overnight apparently are HIT. For those who would wish to attain such virility, we wish to warn beforehand that it is no easy task. They must take a lesson from Bill, and endure the hardships that only a he-man could bear, namely such as walking through the cold winter mornings from Hotel Allen, Allentown, to the Allen- town State Hospital, located at Rittersville out on the Bethlehem Pike. Possessing such qualities though has its disadvantages, for in carrying so many girls on the string, one must sacrifice a lot of time which could be used in sleeping. Since Bill loses out this way at night, he calmly proceeds to make it up during the day, and there. is scarcely a lecture hour in which Bill does not manage to slip in his forty winks. Bill is one of the best-liked fellows in the class and leaves Hahnemann with its best Wishes. 'llDLlLl lJg YET: ei my E73 I Q 7 X ' rg, , Y 1 lvwulfw ffwfflf .L ll I I I I I ll I I Inn I II Ill III IIIII II Illll II I . w I III ll hlllll IIIIII IIAII IIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllll Il IIIIIIIIIIIII llllll llllllln I lllll Illlllll III 1 P W . l .F 1 I . ,Q A . ' , A l I ,,,,m.mmmnuninuminIummnuuuwnmmlummmumnum-unmlummmlnuumnnuiminnni T' 'nfl' x P Y IQMILRSON SNYDER HAINES Chi Delta Theta 48 VV. SEYMOUR ST., GERMANTOWN, PA. IDOIVNINGTOXNN HIGII SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Ph.G., 1921 p HAIINEIVIANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE INTERNsH1P: Anna May Memorial Hospital, Spring Lake, New Jersey Hainsey first turned up his nose at the world on June 2, 1899. He rambled through the wilds, paper mills, peach orchards and tobacco fields of Downingtown during his earlier years, and after graduating from the Downingtown High School, entered the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. In 1921 he was graduated with his Ph.G. and elected to follow the line of the Nabor- hood Drug Store where he sold anything from a cent's worth of Candy to a Thirty Dollar Pre- scription. A few years later he entered the Hahnemann College of Science, and soon was known as the man with the masked face. It is claimed that his expression shows the depth of his thoughts, and his actions the practical side of his nature. However, it should not be thought that his sense of humor is at all lacking, even though his expression would not change when frogs would jump out of coffee cups or waffles be found with a tooth on them. New Jersey always has had a great appeal for Emerson. He spent several summers along the shore, and always combined good time with good money. On 'Tune 2, 1927, he married Miss Hazel T. Lewis. He intends to follow general practice in the Mosquito bitten land of Jersey, and we hope will be able to combine a good time with renumeration just as he did before. 1289 . .,., ..... .....,... 1741 ' 'f Y 'Hlf , ff I' , 5 195 if f 2 J 5 1 :fi ie In i I .....v ' '- - . ' ff r I V so llllhlllulqllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliililllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllll V W . g 5 , f 1 ra X ll ' m MTW ,x , 'fm , 1' Q x I K' XXN if llllll lllllllilllllllllllhllllliillllllillllt lllillllillillllllllllll X 1 WN muuumlunlumumumumuwwllllll ll H H 1 xx ' FREDERICK CARL HEATH Pi Upsilon Rho WILMINGTON, DELAXVARE VVILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HAHNEMANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, B. S. 1927 INTERNSHIP: Reading Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, Pa. Pretty came to us in our Pre-Med School fresh from his native heath of XVilmington, where he was born March 13, 1905. Filled with the ambition and fire of youth he sought new worlds to conquer. But he met his Waterloo in the shape of a wash-bottle filled with nasty HQS gas. Remember? He was a rather clever performer with an eraser, he and Griffey being the star southpaw sure-shots. Throughout his years at Hahnemann, Fred has been a good student and an enthusiastic be- liever in Homeopathy, and in the years to come we may count on Fred being a credit to his Alma Mater and uphold the teachings of Samuel Hahnemann. Although Fred is not married, we know that he is engaged to a very charming girl, one whom we are sure will be a real partner in life. He expects to practice in or near Reading, Pa., spe- cializing in Internal Medicine. .fn 1' H.. ....-. .1.-...f-.---.mmm...uiwu.-im...-mumm-umunnnu , E' -luuumunuumu-1lnluuullmluununIuluwvllqgvntln F753 mul -' uvmmmunInnanummnmunlmmnlllluunuuumunllllllulnlnllllunullluulmuulnhlmlluulllufg ' s A Pr 43 o L fi 'x ,. K I 1 . J 7 Q 1 F. l ' 'Lair' - l I Illl llllllllllulllllllllIllullllllllflllllllllll llllllllnlllllllillllllllnl'lllllllllllllulllllll'llllluu'lllllll I -I ' Nwulzw r we af ' lllllllllllf llllll l I I ' X I my r - mm rx 5 'Q I ' ' A Y' 'nfl .ff IWW au ummm ll I x x I H ' r CLARENCE LESTER HESS Pi Upsilon Rho 2815 SIXTH AVE., ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA ALTOONA HIGH SCHOOL IJNIVERSITY or CHICAGO JUNIATA COLLEGE, B. S. 1922 INTERNSHIP: Women's Homeopathic Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. 1 In Pop Hess, we have one of the most likeable chaps in our Classy a man of firm convic- tions, and the courage to uphold them in the face of opposition and even ridicule. Yet Pop has always been one of the boys in all of our movements of relaxation. Indeed we would miss his clear tenor voice from our song services, and those who were fortunate enough to hear him in room number 125, Hotel Allen, will long remember the occasion. His voice has been developing since his birth on May 27, 1900, though some say it was fully developed at infancy. As a student, Hess is one of our best, and always can be relied on to produce the goods. The picture of Lester with his cigar and excellent notes, industriously working away is a familiar sight to us all. But do not think he eternally studies or is a grind. Ah, no! for we have it on good authority that there is a certain young lady who some day soon will be Mrs. Lester Hess. For the years to come let us wish Hess the success to which he is richly entitled. 'lil-lllll Li?itiiiiiliimiai52311, f 7 61 .w ' -L- R in I llllll Ill . I I u I Ill I llllll mn nulnunul nun nun Ill . is num nummuumum-uulnul luumnmun In u ulunnm mu uumll In I I1 g b Q f F .1 ni xg f Ill, I: M MH - 0 X T' . ,Q , ' :Y fm j , K , , l. .4 e - - 1 NNWMU Illlllnnlllllllllllillilllllllnull!llIIMMIIIlllilllllllllmlillIIunli'innllulunumnuumnnnllllllllllllllvymllllllli I 'I ' x ,mx - rr. I ROBERT ALLAN HIBBS Pi Upsilon Rho 6733 TORRESDALE AVE., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRANKFORD HIGH SCHOOL HAHNEMANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, B. S. 1927 HIXHNEMIANN AC1'IVITIESZ Class President QU Institute Council Qzj Associate Editor of Medic f4j INTERNSHIP: Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. Here we have one of the trio of redheads that grace our illustrious class, and we just know that he must have been one of those darling infants which so delight the ladies, when he was born on May 2, IQO5. Speaking of delighting the ladies he has still retained that accomplishment, and has developed a complex which runs to parking on dark roads behind pumping stations when the moon is in the full. W'hy he picks pumping stations as the scene of his amoristic endeavors is beyond our comprehension, but such is the case. There is one thing which has been bothering us a good deal lately, and that is why when Bob ordered 'his class ring he gave the size as hve and a half. XVe feel certain that such a ring would never fit one of his fingers but then, too, we haven't seen him wear it as yet. He is interning at Hahnemann and we supicion that there are reasons for this choice other than the quantity and variety of work to be found at our institution. W'ell we wish him the best of luck in his Obs. and Pediatrics, and in any other dangerous ventures 'he may take. y plgigigggi fiii1g1.Q?3f'Qf11 l77l A i iii Muna i A' .. ' , X . Yi. . amy- I Ill! ll ll 1 Ill 1 I nu y 11 v i H .1 mluunl H1 I 1 X . gp ,wi U Ll f1u,,,,m -. nl. ' ,K ll- ' l,,w 1 N ,- lll' ' I W ' 7 mu-umnlunuuluulumumnnlummummuluuullllumllmmm!lllllullml!lllllmlillllunllllmlllmlllllllllullllll ,V ' x . ,mm ., f J -. tw 0 I' -5 lllllnl I I I Ill lll Illllllll I ll lllll 'llullll illlll lllll Il I Ill llll ll lllllllll Ill ' lllll UQ , HARRY G. HOCKETT Pi Upsilon Rho, Delta Tau Delta MILLER ARTS. No. 3, ANDERSON, IND. ANDERSON HIGH SCHOOL INDIANA IJNIVERSAITY INTERNsH1P: Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. The above young man, unlike every other Hoosier whom we know, is a very quiet and mild mannered gentleman. After knowing Harry for four years, we are inclined to believe that September ll, 1903, which Harry gives as the day of his birth, must have occurred on a Sundav. Again glancing backward over the last four years, the only criticism that we can offer of Harry is that he has been a little too perfect. It is beyond the conception of the author of this sketch how a person can go through four years of college without at least one little friendly argument, without falling asleep at least one time during a lecture, but, try as hard as we can, we cannot as much as say that We ever observed him indulge in either pastime or as much as have one hair out of place. XYe all know it is the usual thing that when a person even approaches such a state of idealism he is not well liked, but not so with Harry, for we do not know of one single enemy that he has made during his four years with us. Out of the West he came to us, and back into the West he goes, staying at the Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton for one year before he starts making calls as his father had done in preceding years at Anderson, Indiana. . ..... W ..... . ......... l78l I .Un HJ, V ':, ,.v ' 'Qc I ,- ,,,f, 1 0' unnummulllluImmunanmuulllulllnumlllllluunlllllllmululmullillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllullullllllllllulll I Q . F W F, V' my , . -it I , fx Q I gn :Q-All el S 1 . ' cb, xmxxwwli mumumunuumu-umnumnuummuull1'w'H'H ''HHH1'v 'U'HI Ulu - 1 ' HBl 1 V I W. ORVILLE I-IoEY Alpha Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon FREDERICA, DELAWARE FREDERICA HIGH SCHOOL RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEBIY UNIVERSITY or DELAXVARE HAHNEIIIANN ACTIvITIEs: Class President Q45 Student Council Q45 INTERNsHIP: Homeopathic Hospital of Rhode Island, Providence, R. I. Not many summers and winters had come and gone after February 8, 1904, when W. Orville Hoey realized that the time must come when he would be called to the Presidency of the Class of '29 of the Hahnemann Medical College. In order to fortify himself for this highly honorable, although arduous task, he began his pre-medical education at Frederica fDel.j High School, con- tinued it at Randolph-Macon Academy and completed same at the University of Delaware just in time to join us in 1925. A gentleman of serious and modest demeanor is Dick, Quiet and unassuming is his ex- terior but underneath is a wealth of that firmer stuff of which men are made. Indeed, on num- erous occasions, as a member of the Student Council and President of our class, he has applied him- self with keen intellect and arduous determination in our behalf. Dick is the most persistent and we might say pig-headed arguer we boast of. He very tfhoroly enjoys any type of argument, and takes keen delight in making his adversary swallow his own words. Hahnemann will be proud of this son long after he has completed his internship at the Homeopathic Hospital of R-hode Island, Providence, R. I. 'NILILIQJAJ Ll igiti lttlltt iii, fig I 7 9 l 'uw . d,.v ' f. ,X --Ex ,, wfmlff X' I ' Q' unnumluulllluInmanumnnllllllllmuuulllnlnnllllmnulllnlllmllllllllullllhlllllmlmllmlllunllllllnlnllllllmlllll W 1 ' I1 , . r f ' ' TT Ning - :I-NET: awww ImummlmnunllnsulnnumulIIImumlllllllumumlIlnnnmlmnqmnllulllumunlmlllluhllnluxmllllllh ' ' Q51 lx III -' 5 1 , ARTHUR A. HORN Alpha Sigma HECKSCHERVILLE, PA. CLASS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL HAHNEMANN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE HAHNEMANN ACTIVITIES Manager of Orchestra C25 INTERNSHIP: Women's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. When the Coal Region Express arrived in Philadelphia in the Fall of 1923, a young coal miner with a suitcase in one hand and an old violin case in the other waddled up Broad Street in the direction of Hahnemann, where he calmly announced himself as A. Horn, Heckscherville, Schuylkill Co., Pa. He has been chary in announcing August 8, 1906, as the date of his birth. Subsequently, most of Horn's time and energy has been expended either in defending the fact that there is such a place, spelling it, or pointing it out on the maps for the benefit of the dubious. His success could not have been very great because we now note that he signs the roll as follows: A. Horn, Minersville, Pa. However, regardless of where Arthur hails from, we shall always remember him for his jovial good fellowship and his incomparable violin. The mastery of the latter not only was in- strumental in obtaining for him the position of Manager of the Orchestra in later years, but also upon many occasions was the direct and indirect cause of many violent epithets from other oc- cupants of the Y. M. C. A. who decided that they would rather sleep than listen to our musi- cian's imitation of a real Hoe-Down at the Heckschersville picnic. un-l1Ll'L. U- T803 NZ, . E fl!!! :P '- Z W' - f' fi-- xduwfrlfw r M. ' I' I x IF umunnmlluulllllllunuululIlulllluununmumlllllululllnlnmlHllllInIllIlllllllmulllmllll'lllllllulllllllllmlllll D 3 D , f - ra K5 yn, I I ,1 m ' , I Y' ' ' F U g .1 'Alf O in munummmnnnvnummmunuulullluvwwvl'1I-wu1lI'1'Iw1uI '1'mu-'vm-vw 'l 'M ' 'fir' K 'Y Y, HGRACE HIGBEE HUNSICKER Ptolemy, University Lodge No. 610 F. 8: A. M. 1625 RACE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL PERKIOMEN SCHOOL HAVERFORD COLLEGE HAHNEMANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE HAHNEMANN ACT1v1T1Es: Chairman of Annual Fall Dance, Q41 INTERNSHIP: Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. If later in life Horace should ever be afflicted with a psychosis it would most likely be classified in the involution melancholia group, for in his progress through Hahnemann he has been inclined to prophesy dire and disastrous results for the class. Despite this factor in his makeup he is inclined to the social whirl, and greatly enjoys a game of bridge or perhaps a hand of poker, and formerly he was somewhat of a habitue of the night clubs of this city. Perhaps the disastrous results of this longing are in some degree responsible for his dolorous countenances-Mrs. Fahnstock is enough to make anyone sad. He is a conscientious Worker and an inveterate note taker, never being seen about college Without an enormous and distended notebook tucked beneath his arm. A peculiarity which might be noted is his love for colored crayons, for he always underlines a goodly portion of those copious notes with a pencil of Carmine hue. Born in Philadelphia on August 2, 1903, he intends to intern at his parent institution, where We hope he will cheer the patients up enormously. His future will be spent in the city of his birth, but whether he will specialize or not is still a mystery even to himself. UIQ 'A ......--...... ..1...,,,,.,,,..,.......-..-I-.....mumnmuuuumm 1 z F T' f .9 3 I ' X- - . ummm- nun In-1:5lmmumunmnlnu,uumi-ilwvuunnu L E l31l -1 mu' .- 'mw r 'xx fl' . W imnumnnnnun:ummummulllnlumnmulllnnullllluumlnlmnullllllllIllHlllllllllllllluullillllllllllllllllllmllllll ,I E , if I r I I U, . . ,,..-' I 2 ij P WNW 'Immmmmu,um,m,,Hummmulllllllnllllumlnllllnum.unllilulnummunlvunlmvlllllllllullly-millilm ,, ' Y . K Y . xxx i w , OSCAR HELMUTH HYER Pi Upsilon Rho 1200 NINTII AVE., NEPTUNE, N. NEPTL'NE HIGH SCHOOL SYRACUSE LINIYERSITY, A. B. 1925 INTERNSHIP: Homeopathic Hospital of Rhode Island, Providence, R. I. Above is the picture of one of our big men, or should we say tall? He was born on July 1, 1902. Previous to our introduction, Luke attended Syracuse University where he was graduated in 1925 with a degree of Bachelor of Arts. Then, following in the footsteps of his brother, Hyer came to Hahnemann for a medical education. VVherever Luke was to be found, silence was sure to be absent. The verbosity of this gentle- man always took the form of poetry or that of ridicule. In respect to the former it has been said that Luke is the Man of a Thousand Rhymes. Unfortunately, these will be lost to the world of literature for reasons only too obvious. As for the gentle art of razzing, several in- cidents occurring during our time together have proved Hyer to be a master. Although no mem- ber of the class has ever escaped, one flagrant result of his efforts in this direction was the indig- nant resignation of Shorty Feltz as fireman of the Rho fraternity house. Nevertheless it is with sorrow that we part with Luke at this time. If nicknames are an indication of affection, Hyer can be easily classified as he has more than his share. Leuk, Dio- scerea, and I-lypochonclriac Hyer are but a few of them. .i.r1iQ.3gil31Q2gfi1il.3giiiigiig I8 21 ' ,.,..wl-lrrllw 'ff V!!! ' I I InumlmniumumulnuuuiunununmllInmununnuullnInmillIlllnmlllulunulullnuululummi , L , ,,,. we mme: I 111-im-11.11111 . -N film I , 1 N . V.. Wulf' W, .. - - :subs - wmv llll nillllllllvtilihuilllnull:nulluhllnllllllhmnmuliuivuvuilmrumnuiimlimv-v'H 1 l mU1inn1 I ,x':. 101 HANK 'W 1 -' '.' -- . ax 4 - - DONALD TXVINING JONES Alpha Sigma XVEST NV.xs111NcsToN ST., lXlEDIA, PA. MAPLEWOOD PR1aPAR.xToRY SC11ooL SW1xRT11MoR1a H1011 Sc11OoL HAHNPLMANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE H.XHNEhI.XNN Ac'1'1v1T1Es: Secretary of Hahnemann Institute INTERNSHIP: Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. Ionesy was born on July 29, 1906. While studying at Swarthmore High School, he was very much interested in sports and earned several good-looking letters. He took his pre-medical work at Hahnemann, and was an especially apt student in Biology, being noted for his excellent work. In Medical School he was noted for his rapid fire talk, the minuteness of his knowledge, the perseverence with which he studied during class and all Other hours, and his unintelligible penmanship. His notes, books, and pencils soon acquired a hardivorn, studious look, but he was always glad to help others' equipment Obtain the same air. He also had a great habit of misplacing things, and was forever asking about his pen, notebook, or his Chemistry. Don was one of the real ladies' men of the class, but his interest always seemed to be short-lived. During his earlier years he was extremely susceptible tu the barbs of wit that came from Melody, and he would be intensely sore at him for almost live minutes. There are many men in the class that vlollesy has straightened Out on some point just before taking an exam, and he was always willing to give his time to the coaching of those who stood in need of help. He does not know where he intends to practice, but since a Scotchman and a Quaker are first cousins, we feel confident of his success. K.lLW.l.' 'NAL E l83l an- .'ff6f'lJlf ' W nm-iminmllunIruuumnmnlunluuumiunnmmllllluumumnnnllllllllllllillllllllnnlnullllllnllluullllllllulllllll 1 gm Q I , 'vi I L W L. f- :mt ' E...: ' I 1 N Mila W: ' l 1 www? I IH nllllllllllllllvvlllluullluuuI Ill lulmmlullulmllulmllnnum: nunmnvullli H, , 0. Nm fn u 1 , ummm I I llllllllllllylilllllllll ' fn, - l' I i I ' Q3 Y I CARL SCHULZE JUNKERMANN Alpha Sigma 2070 FAIRFAX ROAD, COLUMBUS, CDIII0 NORTH HIGII SCHOOL I CAPITAL UNIX'ERSITH' l lNTI2RNsIIIP: University of Gottingen Hospital, Ciottingen, Germany XYhen Carl was born on April II, IQO3, the world was richer by one, the medical profes- sion had another candidate and the ladies had a benefactor. lf the present happenings are to be relied on, Carl is going to become a surgeon of great renown. Even during his college years he has managed to keep up quite a minor surgical prac- tice at his residence, where he specializes in Barth0lin's Cysts. ln fact so quickly did his pro- ficiency grow and his fame travel, that not long ago he received a letter from one of the lead- ing surgical journals saying that they had heard 'he was doing considerable surgery in Phil- adelphia, and desired him to take their periodical and to write some articles for it. We publish this as second hand information. His hobby is radios and though he is often called in to tix them, he generally fixes them so a new one is needed. lVe know from bitter experience. In fact, so apt is he at this art that we think he must receive a retaining fee from several of the large manufacturers. He is to intern in Germany where he expects to learn much and in his spare time regale 'him- self with some of that world-famed Munchen beer. If it weren't so far away he would un- doubtably have visitors, but as it is he must drink his bitter beer alone. 12 urn 1 ' n .. .,.,...., ,......-.-.-..-Um...nl...fu-um..-1-nun: . uwunm- . 1 -:Inu-an-1 l. -Inlunuunmuuyyunnvunmsnqnnm , Lg E841 'will 4:3 ' ' mm!!! . W , I -ulmunlululuunmumnlllllumluuullllllllunllllllllnllllmlnnnlllllullllliillllllllllllllulllllullllullllllllUlllllll X 0' QI. P - FR xy K I , ,fra - X ,N xx Q ,. HWY - 'm N Y , xfl ' Q NN Im mummmqlulllllllullllllllllllllltllllllllulllluhlllmullulilllllllululnlllulumlmllil lllllllllllunllllllll I ' xv' N YI N ' ' Y 'is ! V: 1 5 , , . , g x' t .Q , -1 , it-'A' H f' HEXRY DIBERT LAFFERTY Phi Alpha Gamma, Sigma Phi Epsilon 347 AMosLAND IXVE., NORVVOOD, PA. RIDLEY PARK HIGH ScnooL PENN STATE, B. S. 1925 H.XHNElIANN AcT1v1T1Es: Class Secretary Q45 Treasurer of Institute C45 Institute Council Q35, Q45 Editor-in-Chief of Medic C45 President of Phi Alpha Gamma Q45 Grand Vice President-Phi Alpha Gamma INTERNSHIP: Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. Many of the class knew of Lafferty before his matriculation at Hahnemann due to his football career at Penn State. Those qualities which are so necessary to one accustomed to crash the line are no doubt in part responsible for Hank's ability to cover himself with glory in all the tasks which have faced him at Hahnemann. At all times he has manifested a desire to serve the class and at no time was he too busy to assume such extracurricular duties as the above record would indicate. Of late he has been especially busy like the proverbial one- armed paper-hanger with the hives, for as Editor-in-Chief of the Medic he has been obliged to supervise the work done by all the rest of the staff as well as do much of it himself. XVhen we look back over his activities among the fair sex, it is to be wondered how he has so miraculously escaped their wiles, as one garden has never held our Romeo for long. XVe are sure that his training as a member of the now famous Pill Hill Trio will stand him in good stead as an intern at Hahnemann next year. Laff is one of the few men in the class who 'has not decided on a place in which to practice or a specialty on which to con- centrate. However, no matter what he attempts our best wishes go with him and we are con- fident that success will crown his efforts. www '1-2' I3 5 l ,, mu! ' W I J nuumunummullllmuluulnmullnllinilllnuunnllllllllIllIllllllillllllllmlllllnltllmlllllllllllllllll ' 4 0' mww,,,,w y,x ' IV' ' , imuunimmnm O , sf r I I Y, , . if' 'f 3 , xwxmxwgxf' ummmmnlnqmilillllinumillmul!lllllllllllllllilmvlIlnllnmulltlilIhllllllllullnmm!llllilllllillliymillllill I : . --A -L JAMES PAUL LAXVLER Pi Upsilon Rho, Knights of Columbus, Elks, American Legion 563 BATH ST., BRISTOL, PA. BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL HAIINEBIANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE HAIINEMANN ACTIVITIES! Secretary-Treasurer QU, CZJ, Q10 Treasurer of Class Q4Q Class Historian of Medic Q45 INTERNSHIP: Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. This dignified person is none other than james Paul Lawler, born December ll, 1894, educated in the Bristol Public School and the Hahnemann Collge of Medicine and Science, and a daily commuter from Bristol, Pa. Amiable, and a gentleman par excellence, jim is one of the outstanding figures of the Class of '29, Gutstanding because he embodies those sterling qualities which we admire so much, and which will later characterize him as an excellent physician: neatness, precision, and perseverance. In fact his past activities can be readily explained if these attributes are kept in mind. For ten years previous to his admission to Hahnemann, Lawler was a public school teacher and a clerk in a bank in Bristol, with a slight intermission sufficient for him to serve his country as a member of the army during the World War. With such qualifications it is not to be wondered why Jim has been our Class Treasurer and Secretary for the past four years. As a class we owe him much fthe above statement has no spec- ial bearing herell and individually we will always be grateful for his witticisms and words of cheer during dark moments. i I, ,..,, ,,,,, . ,.., E863 'Walla ro 11' -. wwf . IllllllllllhllllllllllllllllliIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllllNlllllu V X ' , .-, . , I will - QS -5 mtstxx , um.,,,mmnmnuumnnummmnlumIumu1 ' umenumIInIminuumnnnouulnnuuuumpuum mm - 0 N X Fm I A 'iw I-K A : ' WILLIAM YEATMAN LEE BOGOTA, COLOMBIA, SOUTH AINIERICA BLAIR ACADEMY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, A. B. 1925 HAHNEBIANN ACTIVITIES President of Class Q25 Basket Ball Manager Q25, Q35 Manager of Combined Musical Clubs Q35 Chairman Institute Dance Q35, Q45 Faculty Editor of the Medic Q45 INTERNSHIP: Metropolitan Hospital, New York City Bill gives his birth date as December 22, 1902, but he doesn't say where. He has taken a more active part in Class and School affairs than any other man in the Class. The above list in- cludes only the more important of his assignments. From his Freshman year Bill has been actively engaged in all College affairs and, because of his booming voice and stirring harangues, many an affair has been a success when failure seemed almost certain. Space does not permit a com- pilation of his Lafayette activities which were as numerous and varied as here. Bill always seemed rnost eloquent when the ten-minute grace period was up and the question arose whether to skip or wait just a few minutes longer. There were always a few earnest souls wishing to remain, and the little speech was inspiring if nothing else. He became quite famous while on Obs section for his skill. Once, we are told, he was called to an undertaking establishment to do his stuff, but unfortunately could find no baby to deliver. Perhaps it was one of those Phantom Tumors we hear about. After serving his internship at Metropolitan Hospital, New York, Bill expects to practice in Philadelphia, specializing in Abdominal Surgery. 'NJELJ 1 ,A ....... ................,...,........................... ...... .. i -'JP' . If T. . 1329 - i,- T' -mum--v I I -inmy-uuuununuuxmnnnmlnumlun 5 I873 -.4 mf ' ,, 5 ..,..,. . ,...,,. , X N1- ff 1' I 11111111llllllltllllvrllillllrlulullllllllllllliullllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllIllIlllllllllihliklllllhlilllhlllllllllllllllilll ,ii R? - Pr 4? s x ,N - ' 1 ' um 5 1 41' ' Sf 1xxx1w 111 l111111111111111 1 11 11 111111 11 1111 Ill 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 Y' 90.7 X Q1 111111111111 111-11 ll 11 ll ll 1 1 1111 1 1111 11111,.1.,.1, 1 1 U W I. THADDEUS JOSEPH MANUSZAK Lainbda Kappa Delta 4500 E. TIIoMPsoN ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ROMAN CATIIOLIC HIGII SCHOOL h7ILLANOVA COLLEGE, A. B. 1925 HAIINELIANN ACTIvITIEsg Basket Ball QZD, 135, f4j INTERNSIIIP: Metropolitan Hospital, New York City Manny, as he is known to all of us, is a native Philadelphian, first grinning at the world on March 7, 1906. He seemingly does not ever have a serious thought, unless it oc- curs on the night before exams. He goes in for two big hobbies, athletics and five-cent cigars, if the latter could be appropriately termed a hobby. During noon hours, Manny al- ways smokes one or two, saving a bit for the intermission between classes. In athletic activities he has been an invaluable man on the Hahnemann basketball team for the last three seasons, playing a bang-up game at forward. However, his athletic tendencies are not confined to the basketball court. Madison Square Garden Corporation could not pick a better successor to the late Tex Rickard than Manny, for if there is any prospect of a little friendly argument going any further than the verbal stage, Manny will be found promoting that battle for five O'clock. The Garden Corporation would Cer- tainly have to enlarge on their activities, for there is not a sport of which he is not a keen follower, having all the football games figured out ahead of time, and is more than anxious to take a bet either way provided the odds are right. Then again, if the class roll was ever called at Shibe Park when the A's were playing, it would be a ten to one shot that Manny would be marked present. He expects to return to Philadelphia to practice. 'LlDL.LJ'L.J l.E .ffl l tltt l38l ,vfrfrljjf .Xp 1 IlntulllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllvllllllllllullllllllullllllllUlllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllUlllllll Q! P- 2 Fi X ., v, Wm ' I F ' f' - P - Q . E ,Z-lg F -I - ,:--'N - 35.1.1 xx unummqnuwmllullllnunIuuumlnlmuul1l'l1'11 l IllvlillllvlluiummInIUun-umululummnnm . A asv: N' -' inf ' is J ,,' HERMAN LUDVVIG MATERN Phi Epsilon Kappa -A SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK SCHENECTADY HIGH SCHOOL TEIXIPLE UNIVERSITY HAHNEMANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE HAHNELIANN ACTIVITIES Glee Club CZD, Basket Ball QZJ, Swim- ming INTERNSHIP: Hahnemann Hospital, VVorcester, Mass. Mat was born February 14, 1903, and grew up to be the Champion daddy of our class. He also excells in other lines-perhaps that Comes of being a successful hubby. In- deed he has such a way with the ladies that they all want Dr. Matern in the Dispensary. No doubt about it, when Mat starts in with his sympathetic line, the most anguishing pain just has to leave-even before the Medicine gets a chance. Before coming to Hahnemann, he studied Physical Education-evidently to good ad- vantage, for he is a remarkably good Hand-shaker. Mat is married to the former Miss Catherine Shrack, they have two children, Dick and Don, aged 21 months and 6 months, respectively. Mat will serve his internship at Worcester Hahnemann Hospital, Massachusetts, and expects to practice in the same state. 'BDUUWJD !.L ...,,. ...,,.,... l39l -.ffmffl 5, N 1,3 IuummmuumunnumimnuuuunlmmuununnnlluuumlnlnuullluuuInmlllllumlImmunuulllllllllllllHlllllll K? I Pr Fi 'X -. . In Q ,i ' , tr NM' ' : , 'fgfwa cwxwl um,mmmnmlnn-umnumulmpllllulllIilmuulllmlnullilllllllmlunIlmvmnmuvmllullullullqulhllllh I - QQ: X f ' M. JOSEPH MELODY Alpha Sigina, B. P. O. E. LOCUsT GAP, PA. LoCL'sT GAP HIGH SCHOOL HAHNEMANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, B. S. 1927 HAHNEBIANN ACTIvITIEs: Class President Q35 lNTERNsIIII': Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. l For many years past we have been hearing of that mythical place called Locust Gap, and even as we write, we are more mystifiecl than ever regarding this locality, for it is now reported as having a high school. The reports have been conflicting you know. At any rate Joe was born there on January ll, 1900. joe is best noted, perhaps, for his ability to sleep the entire night through in the most outlandish positions, and the inability of anyone to rouse him without endangering life and limb, for he sleeps into an aggravation. As a Pullman conductor he brought back vague and fantastic tales of encounters with English ladies of amoristic tendency, who were summering in the Poconos, and, though we have doubted the veracity of these tales, it may have been due to his red hair and melodious laugh. As our illustrious class president in our junior year, he made many friends both in the faculty and the class and he cannot deny that his position was helpful in cultivating the acquaintance of one of Dr. Sappington's technicians, who of late has become somewhat more than a friend. His future life will be spent in the city of Philadelphia, performing the duties of hus- band ancl Obstetrician, undoubtedly with gratifying success in both. 'DDLLLJW-I -IJ- ..... . ..... . .... E f90l ' mmunl, .. ' .- 8 'f'f5l'f!l', fa, W 'C 0 uuuumnuuululllunn11llluullluullllullunllnuulllltunllllnlluulUlllllumlnllllunlllllmmlllmlnllllllllllHlllllll ' 0' W . . f ff - my -A .- rm N , J ' - ' C ' Q., - Kan I J- .t , ' , is wx ww' , ,mlmumlnilnnluvnumunu1inuuluuqqummnIuumlmnuuuuumInmymu.muml1NlI1'lIIHxm 1Nl'1 , w I A new iw A . 'rn' . A ,, , STANLEY MILLER Phi Alpha Gamma, Schaff Literary Society, I. O. O. E., Three Links Club. ST. CL.x1R, PA. ST. CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL POTTSVILLE HIGII SCHOOL URSIBTLIS COLLEGE INTERNSHIP: Hahnemann Hospital,, Phila., Pa. Sonny is the yOuHgCSt Of the Miller Brothers of Hahnemann, and was born April 30, 1906. He differs very little from his brothers while they attended Hahnemann. All were fond of baseball and poker, and Sonny is no exception. Stan is always on hand to help the .Athletics open their official season, and many a new day has been ushered in with Miller holding his five cards, particularly if he has been unable to make his expenses to Norris- town for the coming week. He has fallen down during the past year or so, and we sus- pect that his marriage to Miss Miriam Evelyn Lane on February 7, 1929, was responsible in some degree. Another of his favorite pastimes is telling us how his brother cured this and that case after someone else had fallen down. The class will never forget his vain efforts to raise a mustache for a period of four years. In this he has the sympathy and hopes of the en- tire class, for he certainly has stuck to it, and tried hard. Une might get the impression that Sonny was not very studious during his four years with us, and there are some who say that he studies all of twenty minutes before fall- ing asleep. However we are sure that he spent many hours studying Anatomy, Medicine, Obstetrics and other subjects, for such knowledge must be worked for, and Miller is right up in the bunch as we are about to cross the finish line. HLBHLJLJJ 'J- .giflili1li.31miLf.igf11i11Q. I9 1 l I' llllllllllllllllllllllIIINIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllnlll llllln lllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllllll n 4 L We .wx -. 1 I ! i, ' EW swim' u uuuluunmnumu mmm umumn n mulllllllhlllllll n ll . 'Q MNWXX llnnmnlllvnlll ul-umnunuluulimlu I 1 ul II- X-NL E. ' A BX ,Ny ' 12'- .w ' ' -1- -N' SL ,rgrllff ' ll llllll Hllln Circolo Italiano Philadelphia, Pa. ll V u,, 0' ' In 'J mm I ' fl , W IW LOUIS DANIEL MOLLO 3018 XYIIARTON ST., PHILADELPIIIA, Px Ronixx CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL UNix'1-:Rs1Tx' or P12NNsYLv,xN1A, A B 1925 IXTERNMIIP: lYomen's Homeopathic Hospital, XYe hesitate to begin our sketch of Lou for he has been so unobtrusive while at Hahne mann that we really can think of little to say regarding him. lYell at any rate, he was born on July Io, IQOI, presumably in Philadelphia and has continued his career here ever since On second thought we can recall one event in his life that was both stirring and to be re membered, perhaps it can be best expressed in verse: One hot day in the sophomore year, As the end of the term was drawing near, Sam called an Exam., and Louis did fear, For Samuel said, Young man look here. SKF?-ze8:8z?????lc1efJe2eoeSSSS!l!!! Louis has already braved the perils of marriage and has come out most successfully so after his internship when he starts in General Practice in Philadelphia, he will undoubtedly make a big success. lf92l - -ff mf ,, .muuuvirm -- N 4 fl I - ummm-luunuummunmmummummnunmnnunmnnummumlnunnmnllluunumumvmunuuulmmmm ' , 5 ri o I by ' V 3 ll - 1 bww-, T ' - Wmk 5 , , ' Y If i K Us mgg QW! hmumum ' I' I, m,,,,.,,,mm 1I qnnmmuumlmmtmuuuumm.I.....muunummm U H V 'gf 'I ' KKK miuumn u un 1 ll ' ' P 2. 1 mx PAUL C. MOOCK Ptolemy, Tau Psi, F. X A. M. 130 W. MT. AIRY AVE., PHILADELPHIA, PA. CSERMANTOXVN HIGH SCHOOL TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HAHNEMANN ACTIVITIES Staff of Medic Q4j INTERNSHIP: Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. Born on May 13, 1905, twenty-five years later Paul deserves the highest and best praise we can give. His modest, unassuming ways, friendly nature and good sense have endeared him to us all. In all our class activities he has been a loyal supporter. W'e must mention one of Paul's characteristics-it is his vaso-motor instability, giving rise to a wonderful blush-perhaps this accounts for his popularity with the fairer sex. Recently we have had cause to fear for Moock, due to his association with Fabian, who, as you are perhaps aware, has developed into one of the worst devil may care men in thc class. Paul does not like trolley cars so that he and Fabian conspired to have all day OBS calls, until their plot was bared. We believe, however, that Moock was a victim of circumstances. Moock will take his internship at Hahnemann and later intends to specialize in obstetrics. Ge A .... IM.-WWAmmmmWmmWr , . f ,si-' W7 f' 1.913 ' ' 5 5 . umm- uunmirus5091uunuunwgmnlu-ui num A fi i931 f X.-v 'W 7.1-.N ... Q Q wfmfff --.,: N,-' uumuunnumunlnmummumummunnnulumlllllnmlllnlllmnllllllllInIlllllllullulluulllllmlllllllllllllulllllll , V ' Pr L ' If 4 ' in xwiinl I in I I If ' - , XQKNN ,lwunl I llllflllmlllnumulIIlmulnllllllunmnlllIlInu'mullguuulumuunmmmilulllll llllqm ll I1 I ht . i . 2. EDWARD SILL PARVIS Alpha Sigma, Phi Delta Theta. 137 W. 17TH ST., XVILMINGTON, DEL. VVILMINGTON HIGII SCHOOL BROWN UNIX'ERSITY INTERNSHIPZ Wilmington Homeopathic Hos- pital, Wilmington, Del. Ed was born on May 24, 1903. He traveled North to study at Brown University, and while there played Varsity baseball, and was a member of the Biology and Chemistry Clubs. During his Medical Course Ed commuted from Wilmington, and it was frequently a little hard for him to make the 9 o'clock class. As is customary with men from just below the Mason- Dixon Line, Ed never let things excite him much and had plenty of time to do everything. He always conducted himself as a gentleman and was well liked by the entire class. Hears and knows all XYhite, the star reporter of the class, never was able to see Ed in his territory in the company of any member of the fairer sex. We hear from reliable sources that Ed, in his own quiet way, does things up right in Wilmington. After the completion of his internship he expects to go in for Internal Medicine, and we are certain that the Physicians of Wilmington will be welcoming 21 good man. 'ul-BU . .... ..... . ....... l94l ' 1- wwf ' ' ll Il I 5 IME M i D J if f+'l k ' ' I I H Il I H l l I I I I llllllllll ll NNN!! : ' f.,,, Il! I I nl I l.l ,. ..- . I mwyw l U l l -- 'rpg nm f .unnuu was ,C mfr I ' , , ' numunmnulluuunmmmlulllnnllluinlunlllnllllllllllmlluuluunlllllllllulhlllllullllllunlllllmlnulllll I ulllll h Q . P Q' 5 P ' lx af 4m - 0 x 1 S fi K' E XNXWI lu nllln lllmu nu gum nu Nllll III ll ll It III I llllll Ill llmn all ilu- mn!!! I KI I PHILLIP PEMBROKE PEASE Pi Upsilon Rho, Ptolemy, F. CQ A. M. Sigma Tau Delta. CHARDON, OHIO CHARDON HIGH SCHOOL JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, A. B. 1925 HAHNEBIANN ACTIVITIES Glee Club QU, QZJ, 133, Q45 Staff of Medic Q41 INTERNSHIP: Huron Road Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio . See here, Pa does it this way. Pease is second only to Bennett as a handshaker, but per- sonally we think he has more finesse than the Newsboy. The day that Phil misses handshak- ing at least one professor is the exception. The more profound the question the greater the de- light Pease experiences in asking it of the lecturer, not that we think he cares about the answer, but you know it shows interest in the Doctor's subject. For some reason or other at one time Phil could always be found around the clinic or more recently, on the twelfth floor. There must be some extracurricular attraction, eh Phil? Withal, Phillip is a pretty fine boy and we are sure that he will succeed in practice. His expres- sion is always industrious, and thought has worn deep lines on his face. We wonder if the pic- tures taken a few months after his birth CSeptember 26, 19035 had the same inquiring expres- sion. He is going to serve his internship at Huron Road Hospital, in Cleveland, Ohio, and expects to practice in Chardon near Cleveland. G, I an L . .,..-... ........-...--mu....---v--u.-I-.Hmv-num-muuummn Z 'lm L xNll1LY 'l'Wuuwmmmnmulvl-liufcv-wil' f95l llfuv .ve N' ' f mf P Jo' ummmnun.-nununmuuumluumuullnnnnumnunllmnmuulllluuulluuuuuululullullllmlllll 1 T' 35195 M5211 S . -v . , mm nuulunlnnumiluuulmulllllqmuunlllnum'mnulul:nunmmnmummuulnluluxmlnlnll - . ..,x nr I' . I Ilhlllllllllllllll X jQmw., - I , T- .-.V+ -4 ui' . uxslwil nnuumrmn K I Y HENRY FREDERICK PRESCOTT Ptolemy, E. X A. M. 114 FOURTH ST., TOXYER CITY, PENNA. TOWER CITY HIGH SCHOOL HAIINISRIANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, B. S. 1927 INTERNSIIIPI Reading Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, Penna. Henry was born on january 14, 1902. He gave up the repairing of broken chairs to practice the repair of human organism, selecting Hahnemann as the best place of medical learning. After one has known this boy for four years, One is more inclined to believe that there is a lot of truth in the old saying: That we should never judge a book by its cover for we know of no sentence that could more appropriately describe our friend Pres. During all these years he has served the class well, being a standing member of the Refreshment Committee at all our dances and class gatherings, and never to our knowl- edge has he been known tO hold out on the spoils of an Italian delivery, though it is our opinion that he could easily imbibe it all, and no one would be the Wiser. VVith the girls, particularly nurses, he has what few of us have and all desire, and that is HIT. Actual observation states that he never requires more than twenty seconds to cinch a date. Pres leaves Hahnemann to go to Reading for his internship and possibly his career, for, to repeat his words, You can at least get good beer in Reading. I gig 11 a11i1 E963 -, - .A-.:-Q xuwunlfv Q ',..v. wl N Y . W I llllllllllhllllllIllllllllllllluhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllUllllIlllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A V H F 4? . P ' .V S- , ,A 3 fn' :E f , I 'Q w 1, Q : S ' A 'ci' xwwxxvlllv mnumnlnnuummnnnummmmumuIIIucl 'llmulHummm'limllm Minn-.mmnumul1H M h '1 LEO ADAM RAN SAVAGE Pi Upsilon Rho 28 MEYER ST., EDXVARDSVILLE, PA. EDVVARDSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL HAHNELIANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE HAHNEMANN ACTIVITIES! Track flj, CZD Glee Club f4j Staff of Medic Q4j INTERNsHIP: Wyoming Valley Homeopathic Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fellows, I paid my good money to come to this school, and I intend to get everything out of it that I can, even if I have to wait half an hour for a professor, and etc. Who but Ran could have given vent to those stirring words? We think however, that his enthusiasm has abated somewhat during his senior year, but he still has the scholarly mien that has developed since his birth on May 19, 1902. Nothing more delights this classmate of ours than to spend his daily noon hour try- ing his best to refute someone elses line of argument, whilst he toys with his five-cent Seegarf' This has unanimously won for him the title of class cynic. We note that on his questionaire, he very emphatically places a No after the question of whether married or not. It may be noted however, that we have observed him at times when he was not at all adverse to the companionship of one of the fair sex, For all the above, Ran is true blue and Sincere, and we feel that a bright future awaits him in Wyoming Valley from whence he came, and to which he returns for his internship and professional career. 'llNlLL.!ll- l-'33 ..,,. , .,,,. . ,.., ,, I97I - .t..,,,m, wrgrfllf up f ,-' n im I mnuuu u n I num il lu Inu: llll In I llnllllll IIIII . 6 g 0 u an li In In 4 nm 1 I munul mi I uulmnlflnul llllllllllllllllilllllllllllll nl I Ill II p nl E' W X. f ax N. .. 'm ' t r 1 .J , :A . 1 E.. I: nl : x . VQNXXNNQIK ,llllllllmlllllnllllllllllll!numllIlulrllllllllllllulllunmullllllllnmllullnmmUlumvumm!!illlullillnlmhullu ,II B 58 ' ' .- . lj L, ,' PAUL LESLIE RIDALL Pi Epsilon Rho, Kappa Delta 533 EAST 4TH ST., BERVVICK, PA. NVYOMING SEMINARY DICKINSON SEMINARY HAI'INEMANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, B. S. 1927 HAIINEIIANN ACTIVITIES Glee Club Q45 INTERNSIIIP: Wfest jersey Homeopathic Hospi- tal, Camden, N. NVithout doubt, Paul is one of the best known men in the school, known from even the humblest First Science student, if there are any at Hahnemann, to the most lordly Senior. VVanamaker presides over that small corner of the building that wrecks such havoc with our bank accounts and such a success has he made that when he dons his fur coat, and with his lean hungry look, yon Cassius resembles the Wolf of Wall Street, looking as if he first saw the world before March 23, 1901. Paul is one of the handsome men of the class, always dressed just so, and we may venture to say is more at home in his evening clothes than he is studying. Needless to say he is a ladies man. But Ridall is a pretty good sport in spite of all the foregoing. During the war he served 18 months in the Medical Corps attached to 74th Artillery. After serving his internship at 'West Jersey Homoepathic Hospital, Paul expects to practice in Atlantic City, specializing in Obstetrics and Gynecology. 'lllllIU'L.l 14 . .... ...,, . .... . 1931 S- 5 11,1 duwuuw ,Wx 1 I I., 1 lllllillllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllhllilllllllllullllllINN!lllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllll H x I 49' o P. I .L . K m ' A :A i . . , l ,M . . xwvxww ,lu ,,gmnl1m1lu1nl1numululummlllltuumlmlllluumuuvlmlnumnlmummvmvulluulnmny! ' - 'l am ra I l t Q K - 5-' A CHARLES RIFICI Kappa Iota, Circolo Italiano 320 COMMUNIPAW AVE., JERSEY CITY, N. J. CoNcoRDI.x INSTITUTE, BRONXVILLE, N. J. FORDHAM UNIVERSITY I HAHNEMANN ACTIVITIES Glee Club Q2j, President Circolo Italiano Q4j, President Kappa Iota Q41 I INTERNsHIP: XVest jersey Homeopathic tal, Camden, N. -I. ' A I 1. ,,,, i. .1 au., I , I H s ,. -.. . , . 1 , 1 . I The Reverend has been doing good the worl,.d'e,ver since his birth on October 19, 1902. While at the Concordia Institute he Wasastar on the Baseball team, and continued to participate in that sport while attending Fordham. He was an active member of the Mendel Club of Fordham University, and completed his premedical work there. VVhile at Hahnemann the Reverend has always used his powers to invoke aid prior to examinations, and has always shown his ability as a humorist and lover of fun. He has been a very active member of I1 Circolo Italiano Society, being known as an organizer and leader. His suave, smooth Way, humorous asides, and his Chesterfield manners have made him a favorite among his fellow students and among the fairer sex. He intends to go in for General Practice in Jersey City after the completion of his Internship. 1.1x-1 wwiuu u v:1nlI.- mm-1' f99I , .4--:fs ,.v w Rx v'f6f'l!Jf ' ,. W 7 mmnuuluunlluImmunnumnulululnunnlllumullllll:uullnlunulllllllllllull!Illllmlllllllnllltmlhlulllllllllmll ll V 'I Il' g , . if I ., , r f ' E Ffig- 0' - A At' 1 N www ll nullllll I lllllll lil! nlullmn I Ill In mu WIN ll'lI ll lu Ill 'NlIllll1lIl nun I I HHH 0 ik 1 ,Y 1:12.55 0 I ll 1 u Nu llllli In I I I I I lr u Inu null ll ,I 'I ' RICHARD PORTEOUS ROBISGN Alpha Sigma 292 BROOKLYN AVE., BROOKLYN, NEW YORK ERASMUS HALL, HIGH SCHOOL HAIINEBIANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE HAI'INEMANN ACTIVITIES Associate Editor of the Medic f4j , ' :'lzyTERNsHIP: Broad Street Hospital, New .,-, 'I ': City Here we have a large order to deal with for one born .November 18, 1905. Roby is noted for two things-his skill as a mixer .of rare, palate-teasing cocktails, also for his ability to sleep late in the morning. The question arises, is there some correlation between the two? There are other things about Roby worthy of note-he is considered by popular vote of the class to be the most brilliant man in the class 3 also the laziest. It is indeed a rarity to see Roby at nine o'clock, and often days may pass before he graces our midst. Roby has confined his oustide life to the close circle of his Alpha Sigma brethren, who, of course, reveal no secretsg however we have gathered from them the information that large amounts of ice, lemons, etc., have found themselves engulfed in the confines of a tall shaker that Buttercup received for Christmas. Roby will serve his internship at the Broad Street Hospital, New York, later specializing in Gynecology. igiij tCti tt iilli 1 51001 .- - ' 11, -:V ' ' , ,mm '. A fl , , 1:1 1 N' Q 1 Imam In Illllllllllllllll1'll'U'll lllllllllllllllullll 'Ull1Illnmlmllnll u In I - ll 5- K , IWW N' HL- . , , nuwfnll I Su.. 7,,-nffjjf I Il '-.up , Q' I I I l I lllllll lllll ll HI I llilll lllll llll I I Ill lllll Ill lllllllll ' . w Ill I I ll hilllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllllll H1 1 llllllllllll lllll lllllllll Ill Ill Ill Ill 0 HF' X N 5 P .X N Q at 5 v., ,NNN nu mnmml' U u I I I I 1 L ' ' lLl I 'i K 1 IOSEPH FRITCHEY ROTH 387 VVYOMING AVE., KINGSTON, PA. THE CIIOATE SCHOOL VVYOMING SEMINARY XYALE UNIVERSITY HAHNELIANN ACTIVITIES Glee Club QU, QZD INTERNSHIP: XVyoming Valley Hospital, XVilkes-Barre, Pa. Joe was born October 20, 1903. After a preliminary Scrimmage with knowledge at The Choate School, Wyoming Seminary and Yale University, Roth decided to settle down to the more serious things in life, and elected Medicine as his subject and Hahnemann lIis Alma Mater. However, this young man was never so busy that he didn't find time to play bridge Ccards in hand and pipe in mouthj or attend school dances wherever the opportunities presented them- selves. To most of us Joe will best be remembered as the wise old owl who invariably sat in the back row, readily absorbing knowledge, but imparting little. Possible this reluctance to volunteer information was dependent upon his characteristic cog-wheel type of articula- tion. Fortunately this did not interfere with his role of a prima-donna in the Glee Club and in Reverend Rif'Ici's Sunday School Classes. From reliable sources we gain the information that Joe has four ambitions in life. In order of increasing importance to him they areg to specialize in Pathology, to play bridge, to eat plenty, and to sleep late. It is the author's opinion that he will succeed admirably in all four. Q . t I lI R 51011 . .-Ls.:-s 11,1111 ,..-' s5 A 'f'f6l'llJf 1 if, '- ' -mm-mmunnmummmuuuuuunum:mnmumnunluimnummmllllllulllllllllllmnllnnuulllmluutlltllunnlllil V' , W Pr X , x ' J x I mm' C , NN lu lllllllll I mlm Illl nlmuuulu Ill ll' llllllu u lu ' lm u n ummm mm u Ill 0 X w if- : A A 1 5 bf M f 2 J 5 .I G X 1 1 I u gg l 1 II n n ll u I u . n lnlnllunmpllmh if ll - ., , Z- ', 0 , f :- FRANCIS JOSEPH SCANLAN 112 WALNUT ST., JOHNSTOVVN, PA. JOHNSTOXVN HIGH SCHOOL ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE Pittsburgh, Pa. Christmas vacation always is of double significance to Scanlan as he was born Decem- ber 26, 1901. He received his preliminary education at St. Francis, where he decided be- tween the priesthood and medicine. XVhether the former profession lost is a matter of ques- tion, but the latter certainly gained. Our friend Bigge is quite a likeable chap, and has those attributes so essential to a phy- sician, ability and personality. His friends are inclined to believe he will specialize in pedi- atrics or obstetrics. This prophecy is probably based on their observance of his fondness for children and his ability to pacify them. The latter phrase is likewise applicable to women. Francis is really not hard to get along with. Given a good dance orchestra to listen to, a magazine, and a comfortable chair, Bigge will ask for no more. As a student, well- we probably would consider him an excellent one were it not for the fact that he cannot remember class schedules. At any rate, we are quite sure that Johnstown is going to be very proud of this promising young doctor. 1.929 f 1021 IW' L 1 ... ..,................--...U.....-Q.-n.-I...-...-.runum umm , 5 -rmun-in.Numa-ullhunmuuuuumumuluulmluln , AE INTERNsH1P: Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Ss ' . , .,. Dah. D wwflll 1 N o 'NC ffffll IP nnnummnlmnnulluInllllnlullulllllluulllllllnunlllllnlnllnllluullillllllllllllllllillllullumllllNlilllullllllllIllllllll P W n x Z P - Frm, .X gm F, , rl ' ex ' t 'Q , e MQ, 3 ,Ir-'.. . ..:- 5 Nyxwwll A mlmvlllllllllmlllllullnnumuI1llnunulllllllulhlllhlIlluulimullnllmllmulmmulmlnl llullllluwhllllh - ' ' 10: NAM rgf. ' w -f 1, JAMES A. SELIGMAN Phi Alpha Gamma, Phi Gamma Delta MAHANOY CITY, PA. MAHANOY CITY HIGH SCHOOL BETHLEHEM PREP. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE HAHNEMANN SCHOOL or SCIENCE INTERNSHIP: Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. It is from jim himself we obtain the information that he was born on May 20, 1902, in Mahanoy City, Pa., the hard heart of the Coal Regions. Most of his childhood days were spent in learning the fundamentals of mining. His phenomenal rise in this direction can only be surmised from the fact that at the tender age of fifteen, he had worked his way up the ladder and was given the personal supervision of a whole donkey and accompanying clump-cart. Unspoiled by such success, however, Jim gave vent to his versatility, and during the sum- mer vacations our hero was found in various roles, the most noteworthy of which we will mention here: lumber jack, road supervisor, coach of athletics, sailor, traveler, and Junior Intern. Seligman's Worst habit is Ernie Seyfried, although he does play cards, dice, and the radio moderately. Women-well, if it is true that Jim intends to specialize in Obs. and Gyn. we must question his statement to the effect that he has little or no interest in them. In fact, we are absolutely forced to discredit this remark as the mailman vehemently declares that those letters from Pottsville are positively not bills or advertisements, even tho he does expect to practice medicine in that town. 1:1031 vwnllw ' .- ' 'fff6f'llJ'f P llllllltlllllllllllltlIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllIIIIINIIIIHIINIHIIlllunll by F . Fr . My ' If , . ' I, I Refi U aw - 't xuwxxxvxw mjm,,mlumulnllllllllnull!lllIllmmnlllllllumllmlIlmnulmulrlmuullnlliuuuuvnulllnlullllnjm1mllll ,I F g any C, ERNEST A. N. SEYFRIED Phi Alpha Gamma, Ptolemy, Delta Theta, F. and A. M. No. 6223 B. P. O. Elks No. 121. 45 BELVIDERE. ST., NAZARETH, PA. CATASAQUA HIGII SCHOOL MUIILENBERG COLLEGE, R. S. 1924 HAIINEMANN ACTIVITIES Glee Club Qlj, QZD, QSD, Manager of Glee Club Q3j. Class Vice President f3j. President of Institute Q41 Leader of Glee Club Staff of Medic INTERNsHIP-Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia Ernee was born on February 28, 1904, just early enough to have a birthday every year. VVhile going the rounds up at Muhlenberg, he sang in the Glee Club and was Man- ager of the Football Team. He continued his musical activities immediately upon his ad- mission to Hahnemann, and has been a member of the Glee Club ever since, his progress in that activity reading like an Horatio Alger story From Second Base to Leader. Most of the class will remember Ernee as an imitator, many lecturers, comedians, iilm stars, radio announcers and others being a part of his repertoir. It is thought that he was able to mimick a man sleeping with the greatest success. During the summer of 1926 he was a member of the Deck Department of the SS Republic, sailing to Cobh, Plymouth, Southampton, Cherbourg, and Bremerhaven. The following summer he also left the country to serve as a junior Intern at the Homeopathic Hospital of Montreal. His Senior year was very much occupied with the duties of the President of the In- stitute Council, and his regime initiated more comprehensive and intelligent plans for student Activities and Interests. Ernee claimes he is no ladies man, but we fail to see this part of him. His chief en- joyment is to get ahold of someone who can carry a tune, a stein of beer or so, and then on with the songs. His avocation is the collection of Cigarette coupons, and he runs a close second to Haines. He has not decided just where he intends to practice Medicine. . ' Qi! . ' - ' F, , ......... .......,...-nmum-..1...I---1-I..l.,f-uma-mu-iuum.u - . Z -imma... numjm.inmm.-ui.mu'uiiuiinuu-im-,..,q.1, X flO4j smiuulfw . , vffmff O '--,,. ? ' IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllyllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllluullllllllllllillllllll I Q 0 ' ,. 1 ni ss v. fra - 'K I ' '. 5 'lf' , H-V fl . , , - ww WW ni nuuurumuu-nlunumnIulmuuummll ' ''I'Hinmu:umm-1-1new-vmmmaummumm i ' 19: X ' f' fgj. ' -u I, RUTLEDGE FELL SMITH 126 IQENILXYORTH ROAD, lXlERION, PA. FRIENDS, SELECT SCHOOL HAX'ERFORD COLLEGE, B. S. 1925 lNTERNsH1P: Children's Homeopathic Hospital, Phila., Pa. Smitty was born on the outskirts of Philadelphia on March 26, I9o3, and once a commuter, always a commuter. The firm establishment of this habit is probably in part responsible for Smitty's enrollment in the Hahnemann Medical College as it would not necessitate giving up this practice which he had begun when a student at Friends' Select School and later Haverford College. Out of class rooms Rut is either coming from a station or head- ing toward one with a book in one hand and a monthly ticket in the other. In spite of so much time thus consumed, however, We had ample opportunity to recognize the sterling qualities of this young man. Even the most intensive efforts on the part of our class detectives, including White, have failed utterly to ever reveal Smitty in the company of the opposite sex. However, we are very suspicious of these trips he frequently makes to visit his uncle. from , iv m wwfffl L E' E 3 nunnmfuuluvunnmnnununmmiluunumnmunlluululllmmnnllllllnllllhllllllnnllnlullnnulnnlnlllllulllilll , Q ' x S a ,J ' . i I 0 - ' , MW 1 tr ,,,,,ummnu-nunnumquummmlunmnmunmmunmnumannumqmn-I-:mumunlunumpmun I' - LESLIE THOMAS SOOY Pi Upsilon Rho 1921 PACIFIC AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY HIGH SCHOOL HAHNEMANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, B. S. 1928 INTERNSHIP: West jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. J. Here is a remarkable man indeed-Hark-Ye! He is the youngest member of our class, born November 21, 1906, Considered the most scholarly and, if it were not for his guardian Jimmy Lawler, would be the most dignified. Jim's comes natural, Sooy's is studied. Also we may add Sooy has cut more classes successfully than any other man in the class. Doctor, I had an intense Occipital headache, etc. Without doubt, Sooy is a master of the English language, and used it to wonderful advan- tage in rounding out his Medical knowledge. Who indeed, could forget Sooy's inimitable dignity and Howery language when reading an History, or the dramatic style with which he prepares to percuss a chest. To cap the climax, Sooy, fearing the time when he would be separated from Lawler and realizing his deficiencies, took unto himself a wife. On June 7, 1928, he married Miss Carrie S. Compton. After serving his Internship at West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Sooy expects to Special- ize in Neurology and Psychiatry, locating in Atlantic City, N. 111 ili lii ttiil 3 I 1 O61 ,gnu , we g ',.. A 'ffm Ulf Ia: V2 llllltllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllunnlllIllHlnHlllNUlllllllUllllllllllhlulllllllunlx P Q . . IF , my P - ' mm .-, v- ' C .t, f!t '. D ' ' I ni if i m J 1 l :lui . M M ' gn -'R I ' I' 1. ' ' pwxxwwim nu uumnlmnunnlnumnunumumIlll ll ' l ' ' ' 'lmm m f f. 5 5 I. ' ix DANIEL HAYDN STOUCH 460 W. RLXRKET ST., YORK, PA. YORK HIGEI SCIIOOI, HrXIINEBI.XNN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, B. S. 1927 H.XIlNli3I.XNN ACTIvITIEs: Orchestra tlj, QQJ, tgl, Q43 Director of Orchestra Qfzj, Qgj, Q43 INTERNSHIP: Lancaster General Hospital, Lan- caster, Pa. Born September 25, IQO5, Haydn is one of the most dignined members of the class. YVe take it that he inherits this from York, his home town which is very digniiied, in fact so much so that the city must have everything possessed by another city, even to the extent of a liberty bell and a sesqui-centennial celebration. Haydn became dignified overnight, for since the night his orchestra broadcast over station XVFI, he has almost treated us like strangers. The above artist has besides Caroline, only one passion, live-cent cigars and he is as much at home when it comes to waving it while 'he speaks as he is waving his baton. Before he took up the weed, he had the hobby of trying out all the new makes of pipes, and the dif- ferent brands of tobacco in each. NVe draw the conclusion, that since his orchestra broadcast over the radio, pipes were not quite as dignified as a big, fat cigar. Hayden is a close second to Bennett when it comes to being the busiest man of the class, for at different times throughout the year, particularly on pleasant days, we see very little of him, and it is again rumored that Stouch is doing his best to keep the good graces of the Dean-on the tennis court. N I-B-ll!-l.I4l!l1J l-L Q my If 1071 ..w f..c. .- wwlllf g X' mu-ummnuluuummm-iumnmulmumnnlllnmmllluunnnmnnnlllllululnlllllululummnuulunuullunnmu A' 0 5 ' Ur W I , X 1 , f HW' 'z ' I X I J N.-11 X 9, X M mummulnlv I A s - fi X I N ., N 'fm ' f I . 'gig , . ,Q - .num 4 X I' -I .y A , 1.55, 'nw mllulmlllnum141lumlnulnullummul:nummnmmuuunnuinmnmmuilummm!! H 1 - 2. 2-' rg, or JOHN RGBERT TARRANT 1301 S. 57 ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. CENTRAL HIGII SCIIooL, PHILA., PA, PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE or PHARMACY Ph. G. 1922 HAHNEMANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE INTERNSIIIP-WCSlIllOl'Cl3Hd Hospital, Greensburg, Pa. On -lune 28th, 1901 john first raised his voice loudly in protest against the manhandling's of the Obstetrician, and decided then and there he would get into the Medical Game and do things differently. Accordingly he went to Central High School, and learned all that they had to teach there, and was granted an A. B. degree. Then followed a few years of intense study of the compounding of prescriptions, and a year or so of actual compounding of the same. To a man of johns intelligence it was easy to see that there was a dearth of Medical men, and after forti- fying himself with the necessary requirements at Hahnemann, and on Washington's Birthday in 1924 with a life partner in Miss Elizabeth Dennison Medara, he entered the Freshman year in the fall of IQ25. His work in the Chemistry Lab was of such a character that it brought forth many showers of curses from the Nitrogen partition workers. During the second half of this year John shone to particular advantage by reason of his vast knowledge as a Pharmacist, but the class seemed to prefer the working out of experiments by directions rather than by John's meth- ods. His proclivity for giving free advice carried through the next three years, and there were many classes that John missed because he was telling the lower classmen the easiest way to get through this or that course. During the first part of the Senior year he was a well known figure in the poorer sections of Philadelphia, where he was manhandling babies and preparing the Mothers for Gyn. dispensary. In Medical section he was instrumental in giving advice and aid to one of his less intelligent classmates, which placed them both in an enviable position before the class. John has a year and a half old son named George Edward. After the completion of his internship he intends to go in for General Practice. Q A A i E f 1081 Numa , ,N ' ,.f wi-nlljf '-,L . 3' n In nun mn I nluu lllllll mln llllll un Klllll I ullm 'f . F -nummn-nnnmuu-unummm n n num mm ummm um emu qu un in 1 I I u 1 H gal. P HF' ix .. ' 'Wil ' . ,nm -as - . .- fa 'Nur Y ' J ' . A . 1 gp -'ir may : fiqx 'Qhrx WWW I,,,,,,,,,,,mmullnumlllnumuIIuInmullllmunumuluum.nmmluuunu-Inuimnmnuunuun in - ' 191 I0 7' nj. ' w ' QP 1, GABRIEL EUGENE TENAGLIA Alpha Sigma 3600 S. LIDDEsDALE AVE., DETROIT, MICII. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL, PENNA. HAHNELIANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, B. S. 1927 HAHNERIANN ACTIvITIEs: Grand Vice President, Alpha Sigma Business Manager of Medic MD INTERNSHIP: Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. Our Gabie was born somewhere in southern Pennsylvania on March 28, 1905. The place is really unimportant as all such towns are alike, however, if my memory serves me right this one was Dunbar. His education all the way from kindergarten to high school was obtained in the Dun- bar Public Schools. His progress there was unostentatious until his high school years when he broke forth as that red-headed quarter-back , to go down in the annals of fame as VV. P. I. A. L. Quarter-back, whatever that means. In 1923 he entered Hahnemann as just one of the members of the first Science Class and remained in more or less obscurity during his first three years, but in his freshman year, he moved to Detroit and now the fun begins. That fall he returned to us a changed man, cosmopolitan to the nth degree, satiated in love, a triHe superior and with tales of the highways anywhere from five hundred to a thousand feet wide to be found in the great city of Detroit. However, the summer fol- lowing his junior year was spent as Doctor G. E. Tenaglia of the Allentown State Hos- pital. While there he lost that satiated feeling of which I spoke, but only while in the company of a certain senior member of the nursing staff. No he isn't married, but just give him a wee bit more time. As business manager of the Medic of 1929, he achieved real fame, for with fairness to all, I may justly say, that it was mainly due to his untiring efforts that you are now reading this book. He leaves Hahnemann richer than he came, by reason of the hosts of the friends he has made there. . '1ADllLl'l.lJ.l! Lf ..... . .... .. E 51091 ' .5r'IJJf .v N iff . W ' I um-nullummmuuluuunmumulllluinlulllnlnmlllllauullmluulHlllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllullllllllllllllUlllilll i ,I D T r J ' L -T T 6 5 m J 1 I 1 . 1' 'elf' - ' '94 5 N ui llllllilll nun-n lm nu will mul ll Illil in uuuuluv hm li nu 'KW X 'S . 'msg ' My 1 1 I u I I llfll I ' I ui munmnmnuunuuuuuqmhnnll ' B PENRGSE HANN THOMPSON Alpha Sigma 4616 WESTFIELD AVE., CAMDEN, N. J. CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA HAIINEMANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, B. S. 1927 HAI'INEMANN ACTIVITIES President of Alpha Sigma Q41 INTERNSHIP: West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, Camden, N. I. Pen is the kind of fellow you read about-scholarly, gentlemanly, and popular among his as- sociates. Moreover, we must admire him because he is one of those chaps who believes Camden has something other than the distal portion of the Delaware Bridge. Pen was born May I, IQO4, and did not leave Camden for many years. After a short period at the University of Pennsylvania, Thompson enrolled in the Hahne- mann School of Science, and was awarded his B. S. in due course of time. During his medical days at Hahnemann, he will be remembered for his ever neat attire and dignified manner. Both of these characteristics however, may not be entirely of his own origin as Pen is one of our married men. He sprung the big surprise by telling us in 1928 that he married Miss Ruth Eliza- beth Rose, December 28, IQ27. If present plans do not miscarry, Dr. Thompson will engage in General Practice in Camden after his intern days are over. if ,.A ..... , ..,.. ..... . ........, 111101 .,N ' ta -N on x. ., ' 'See' Wm My mu Ill ml I nm ululmnlmnumil c I II I I u ml . F , a, nIaummuummuun mmm:nnulmnmmmn numi,mnmlmu munnl nu I I g b QI. Pi A ni xy w an Q - . ,MVS --5 N ' fp pf, ' S., jg I -I 2:4 . 1 'AQNXXNNIIG 'Tmmmununmmm,numuIallllllllulllllqqunlumlIummllnmlmlulmnuiqnnmmnluullulvluxmhulm T , Y A f, WILLIAM GEORGE THOMPSON CANONSBURG, PENNA. CECIL HIGH SCHOOL GENEVA COLLEGE, B. S. 1925 HAIINEMANN ACTIVITIES Glee Club C3j, Q45 INTERNSHIP: Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. VVe do not know when Bill appeared, and he won't tell, so there you are! He was one of the quietest men in our class but that does not mean that he is always asleep, therefore when the time comes to spread the dirt, there is a scarcity of things to write about Bill. That is, things happening in class. Of course, there are some few things in the private life of Bill that would make interesting reading-but the secrets are safe. As you may surmize from the picture of Wm. G., several hearts have beaten faster since he has been at Hahnemann and as Bill is still a free lance, more will do so in the future. Per- haps the moustache is the attraction. In Obs and Gyn Section the nurses could not tend to their work when Bill appeared. He had some sort of a sign language all worked out, and with this used to make dates and iind out all the gossip of the nurses' home. NO one was able to solve the language except Sherlock White, and his keen observation got him in on many secrets. In the matter of ideals, Bill surely has high Ones, and in all fairness to him he seems to live up to them. Bill will intern at Pittsburgh Homeopathic Hospital, later specializing most likely in Sur- gery or Obstetrics. i 4 E fiuj . ' 1 P , . M 1 N ., g Q ' I I D 6 i g J 1 fu . , ii, 53 05 llllllvlllllllnull!ulInmululllllllunnllullllungunnlllmImiummmmnmllllllmluluugllulm - ' r . wwfrlfu ' ,ffmffl X .W immmnlnnuulurunI-nmnumulnummmummpuulluumuuunnnulluuulllnnllllmnmunlluuululnulllllnm W ni 15 WV .D , A 's 4, A X llllllllllllll . ,I PAUL HENRY ULRICH Alpha Sigma, Kappa Sigma, Paradise Club 241 S. RIARKET ST., ELIZABETHTOXVN, PA. FRANKLIN AND BTARSHALL ACADEMY FRANKLIN AND NIARSHALL COLLEGE, B. S. 1925 INTERNSHIP: Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. Doc was born on June 29, 1902 in Elizabethtown, Pa. He received his preliminary edu- cation at Franklin and Marshall College, where he tells us that his chief activity was diligent work and diligent play. His first two years at Hahnemann were spent in trying to see if he could outyell Os Dicks after lecture, but it is pretty generally agreed that Os was always ahead. It is said that he could keep his eyes more nearly open when he wanted to have them shut than any man in the class, but there are many other contenders for that honor. Sloppy was the nickname given to this young man of fastidious dress, and we are convinced that nick- names are always chosen by contrast. The summer of 1928 he accepted an appointment at the Anna May Hospital as a Junior Intern. On September 6, 1928 he settled down to marry Miss Marie Rita Elscheid, and we still find him the same old happy, good good-natured Sloppy. He is a little undecided as to just where he will practice Medicine, but feels sure that it will be in the United States or Canada. Gi .,...,... ........,..... ...... .... 11121 ,v M 1'-'ax I f .- ,wwf num-munnunmmmmnumiuunullumlummnnmllumulnlnnumlnluInlnllllunnnlmumlnulnnlnlllnnllllll! 0 QF a . lptffb - V te, If, : ' QQ-' NI' U ,,,mmlmm.mn,, ,HInImmunlllluluuunmnum'imuiumummnunm:-mmmIlinluiurullwliiiu - Msg N I I U Y g : va L Q JAMES WILLIAM URIE Alpha Sigma KENNEDYVILLE, MARYLAND CHESTERTOVVN HIGH SCHOOL HAHNEMANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, B. S. 1928 I'I-XIINEMANN ACTIVITIES! Photographic Editor of Medic C45 INTERNSHIP: Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. 1 James IVilliam Urie is a Southerner by birth, breeding and extraction, for who has not heard of the Uries of Kent County on the Eastern shore? He was born in Kennedyville on March 28, 1906. In Bill's introduction to Philadelphia, way back in 1923 when he entered the Science School, he was ably assisted by a chap who, having arrived two days earlier, undertook to show him all the marvels of the city, and took him to his first big City show-at the Globe. From the Hrst he was a social lion and could be seen at all such functions, being ad- mired by all the females of the species, who seemed stricken with a desire to run their fingers through his beautiful marcel. Despite his social tendencies, he was always a hrm believer in sobriety, and we suggest him as a possible future Prohibition Director-God help the drinking public in such a Case for the supply is limited enough now. We think too, that he would make a success as an advertising manager, for it is chiefly due to his efforts that the class was made cognizant of a certain member's somnambulistic tendencies. Everyone knows him, everyone likes him and everyone will remember him, so what more may a man ask. ' igi3lggggiljimpgligiiiiiggi, fusj Nwgflfw fffwfff Q V F mn.-.mnuin-nimmmnn-numummumunnmnmnununmmnunlInmmlnmluunuunmumunullullnnum 9 ' , , na xX .x , I e ' G C v, X X llmllllvlllllll i f 'l if 595 M5911 . tv - , Lug, N nmluuunummunuummlnllllummllllImlnuuullmnuunmmuunvmlulIlllmlhlmghnllu - 0 Y : - EDWARD 'ISHN VAN GIESON Alpha Sigma 99 MYRTLE ST., BLOOMEIELD, NEW JERSEY BLOOMFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HAHNEMANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, B. S., 1927 INTERNSHIP: Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, New Jersey. Van was born on August 19, 1903, and probably as a little boy was called Ted, but around college no one ever called him anything else except Van, unless they were sore at him. After studying at Bloomfield High School, he decided to study Medicine at Hahnemann, It is said that Van had the most accurate aim with an eraser of all of the men in the class, but there are those who will pull strong for Weaver or Feltz. He also had an uncanny way of pulling Tarrant's derby over his eyes, and John never would find out who did it, as Van was good at the innocent expression act. His favorite holiday sport was to trot off to the woods of jersey, get some Old shot-gun, and see how many rabbits he might have got- ten in one day. During his Freshman year he took one trip which conflicted with an His- tology examination, and Van was bothered a good bit for several months. Van's vocabu- lary was always quite explicit, and he had a couple good sound expletives that could be directed against anyone and you would immediately get the drift of Van's thots about the man. He could laugh at anyone's jokes, and this asset will stand him in good stead when he opens an office near the old hunting grounds in New Jersey. 'uuuu.:u.n. U ,ggi i iiriii liiii f 1 141 ' - H mul --.au ' K llllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIlllllllll l V 48 o I fi v f ' mx l 1 1 U 1 mnluumlnnumilummmmummunlulumm Q - ff- ' lu f A iii: ,h .. 4, If .W 1 uununnluulummmmInummllulullumnuruuuu X .V inns .Q N ,M . Em - ,1 , is . - Q ,f, 1wt I Y- ,lj 4' 4 ,ix , Aly yxwllm uumnuuum ummm nn nmuuu-unuumr um x x s ALEXANDER FRANCIS NVAHLIG Phi Alpha Gamma SHELTON, CONN. SHELTON HIGH SCHOOL HAI'INEMANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE HAIINENIANN ACTIVITIES Staff of Medic Q41 INTERNSHIP: Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio Wally comes to us from way down East and certainly tries to live the part. While he is probably one of the youngest of the class, being born November 10. 1905, he also has probably wandered over more of the globe than anyone of us, for his P. P. H. includes everything from a traveling seed salesman to shipping on an oiler. Although we know he spends an occasional week-end with relatives in Jersey, we also know that his one great weakness is red heads, and we are very suspicious of his usual alibi, espe- cially when we find him sleeping in the most uncomfortable positions during lectures. We venture too, that there is not a man who can burn more mid-night oil than Wally, pro- vided there is an exam on the morrow, and again provided that he can borrow some-one else's notes, for we strongly suspect that he is not able to read those of his own, which are usually illus- trated with sketches of-we might say flight of ideas. We feel that he will have a very successful intern year, for no one will put anything over on this bit of a New England Yankee. Tggzxg .fu 3' .. .-.- ...,.........mm-m...--in-vu.-n-nu--nissannhnmmmmu . E -:mu-numnum-wtvuqqw'nunuusiquunmmn.,,.,w1. , www GEEQX Jo X: , wffflllf Y ',, W imnumlmnmummmnmnnmumminlnllmmullllluummumnUllllluIIINIIIIIlullllllmmllmllnlnlllllllulllllll lulqmw 4? . n fn , P , as l,,,, af ,fm - - Hi x , s..ae --V A. H ' x.. Vi l lq 3- c , ,- .15 -- git' 'ln - -. , Q, - WNW ml ,mymmlllllllllllnnummmmmullllllllmilmlllliuluwlullllmlmmmnuuninmllil lllillllluvuxhllun u m,H' ' axe .uw a e 'ff' - H., .. A - -AA , L ll HARRY SANDS XVEAVER, JR. Alpha Sigma, Sigma Chi 1433 S1'RUcE ST., PHILA., PA. Eriscoixxi. iACADlZMY D.xRTx1ot'T1i CoLL1ioE SvR.xcL'sI2 LYNIVERSITY, A. B. 1924 H.XlINl21I.XNN ACTIVITIES: Chairman Class Dance CID, f2l, Chairman Class lianquet Czj Stait of Medic Q45 INT1-3RNsiiIP: Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. Harry was born, brought up and educated in Philadelphia, being born here on Novem- ber 4, 19033 and is a l'hiladelphian to the core, even to being listed in the numerous, VVho's Xvhu in Society. His college program was a varied one having attended Penn- sylvania, Dartmouth, Syracuse, the University of Michigan and Hahnemanng and if hiS marks may be used as a criterion his scholastic record was remarkable-that is at Hahne- mann. ln fact he was once characterized by one of our staff men as a Human Blotter. XYe often wonder what he has absorbed. Sands is a most appropriate middle name for Harry, since that mythical character, The Sandman usually visits him during some part of each lecture hour, but being a blotter he absorbs even as he sleeps. lf any of his former nominees should later desire him again as their manager for any reason, he may with certainty be found on the Hahnemann Staff, where he intends spe- cializing in Diseases of the Eye. X'Ve wish him the best of luck in the perils of love, marriage and medicine, and may he be a second May.', ADU.lJ U... J ' my f116j 1 is , we mmf: y ' .mw ' t ' T' y y'wwWY a F 6... .nunm-nnuum:umm.mmnmuuuunnunimimmuumuummmnunmmlunlluuuuunnmnulnuuulllluuuul ,V b mf. rl , . X ' ' . , 59 QR 0 x ' I A an ,C'4 Nwi flllllllllllllllll inmmummllllmumumlInnunmllvllmmuunlm:nm-:mlmlllnuuuuuslumI p , ,,,,r,x ww unumullll U Y l - H. . an A ADAM FRANCIS VVEISS Tau Psi Phi 1628 N. DOVER ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ST. JOSEPH PREP., COLUMBUS, OHIO SEATON HALL COLLEGE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY INTERNSIIIP: Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Altho Adam was born on December 3, 1898, he looks much older, and has always been taken for a man of many years if not of much mind. Unfortunately after four years at Hahnemann, very few of us can say that we know him at all. He for some reason has always seemed to think that he should be the high and mighty one who had no time to exchange the swapping of confi- dences and the friendly arguments which make a man a real classmate. In contradistinction to his inactivity at Hahnemann, his premedical record states that 'he obtained letters in football, baseball and basketball, and sang in the Glee Club. We understand that he is quite a social lion in his own circle, and the girls that he has on his string are too numerous to be counted, and very hard to get rid of. He apparantly intimidated his partner into calling him Doctor, for both in and out of the wards and upon all occasions we hear of Doctor NVeiss. 'Withall he has the reputation of being an excellent student, his neatly written histories being the pride of the Medical Department. In Physical Diagnosis he was given the name of the Big Murmur Man, and we are rather positive that many of the physicians will call on him next year to diagnose the heart lesions that will enter the Hahnemann Hospital. After the completion of this internship, he expects to follow General Practice. 'QBLLJ l-L Q E f1l7j ,N-'ff-H Jfffflflf ' x vinlmnlllllllllllullmllllnunlulIIllllllnulllllllllnlllllllllplllllllillllllllillllIllIlllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' R? n 1 ' If . r .V ' , N' wifi ll - . Aww will unixuvmllllnlllmllrulllnumllIlIIummlllllllnluluullnummnlllnllmuummuunnlnnluululul' N U ' E ' A - 1. MAXVVELL PAY WHITE Ptolemy, F. it A. M. No. 220 HOLLIDAYSBURG, FRANKSTOXVN, PENNSYLVANIA HOLLIDAYSBHRG HIGH SCHOOL -TUNIATA COLLEGE HAHNEBIANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, B. S. 1927 HAHNEMANN ACTIVITIES President, Ptolemy Q4j Staff of Medic C4j INTERNsHIP: Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. When Max decided on the medical profession for his life work, Sherlock Holmes and his disciples lost a promising candidate for fame in their honored science. Not that Max is a snooper, for no man ever played more on the level than Tillie, but some how or another he knows more scandal about more people than any other person at Hahnemann. Max rarely misses a thing -not even the wink of an eye, and has been doing so since 'he first opened his own on March 25 IQO3. Max is, without exception, one of the finest men in our class, a true friend and unswerving in his loyalty to his friends, and may be counted on to succeed in practice. In all class and school affairs, Max has always taken an active part and has always been ready to assist in any way. In spite of the fact that he is more or less girl shy, we expect him to settle down in a few years, and feel sure that he will be successful in every way. Y Cl' ull l W . ...... .........-.....--..-.....nun--U.-mf--.-.manu wumm . 3 -in-1-u.u-Yluumu-inguuumumuuumguuuuun uumnnm fiisl , 5 IM? M 5 D J if t s I i -Tp: WWI x i I Illnumu11uullllulululummnnIlmummvtuuunuinnimumvmulvl'Immun H ,L .. 0 rum f ,.- vrffrljff ' W ' 6 IlllllllllllllllllllliIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilulllllllllillllllllllllllllnllllHHHIlllllnlnlllllllllnllllln'lnlilllllllllllllllllllll a F I Us l h x n . X , i N 1 U if 5 'H Wi qi nulum nuuiu x Y ARTHUR STEINMETZ YOUNG PLYMOUTH MEETING, MONTGOMERY Co., PA. CoNsIIOIioCKEN HIGII SCIIOOL HAIINEAIANN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE INTERNSHIP: Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa. Youngie was born on July 30, 1904, in the suburbs of Norristown. He managed to survive the wars of the Conshohocken High School to enter the Hahnemann College of Science for his premedical work. During his college work, Art has been a commutor, and on cold mornings we heard many a tale of a walk of a mile or so, a cold bus ride, and finally the ride on the Schuylkill Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and how the train almost missed making the grade or had to back up and get a Couple of running starts. He and Ginther claim there is no other division just like that one. Art has always been a quiet chap, never arguing, but always willing to stand on one foot, with his pipe in his mouth, and talk about tree planting, gardening, baseball, collections of pictures, or any subject you might think of. He does not know where he intends to prac- tice, or what he intends to do, but is willing to let matters come to their end. We feel that Art will have a good future, and be a big man in some community. 'lxgzxg L1193 41 I1 L ....i..............-nm... ...--I-----.-I....I----mmimuuuuu-in Z .munmhummm.ugqmwmyiuniaugiuuuuuimpmwuuw L1 ii W'fl'Hjf --,bl W , ,- nmmmnnnuun:ummuumumnmlmmuumyunlllnmmulnlnnnllllllluIllIlllllllnlnlllllulllluulnnllllllllmllilll Q ,I II 1 .N -. . m r f ' C My 5 Uh Tn xxW ni 1 in 1 1 in 1 uuunumnnhmm wh I' , Nawv gl mqnnullnu-limnumqumnlumulllquuw mv in umm mmm u njmn-mm Ll ,HI W : si 1 yu W 4 Qllttzz Eiainrg THE SCIENCE YEARS Un the morning of October 2, 1925, having listened the preceding opening address by Dr. Leon T. Ashcraft, we met in the basement room ing. We were thirty-eight in number. Here Dean Nlilliam A. Pearson evening to an inspiring of the old college build- gave us a short talk in which he assured us that if any among us had chosen to study medicine for the money we be- lieved to be in it, we had indeed made a mistake. After the Deans visit, Colonel Tucker, in his usual scholarly manner, admonished us that, from that minute on, we should each be like a needle-bright, straight, sharp, clean, to the point and open-eyed. He began his course in Eng- lish at once, impressing upon us its extreme importance, and urging upon us that we learn well his course, for, he said, 'he gave no re-examinations in it. In biology Dr. Kistler, using the editorial we, told us that, XYe Hunk nobody in this courseg if you fiunk, you Hunk yourself! He soon had us at work, each with a great deal of perspiration and not a little nausea, skinning a cat which 'had not yet cooled, having been humanely killed at an animal refuge not far away. XYe immediately began dissection of the cats, and for speed in this work our good friend Sooy far outstripped any of us. The monotony of this dissection was broken by the individual students, as directed by Bobby Kistler, reading aloud from a text book printed by the Maple Press of York, Pa., and from Grays Anatomy. The monotony was further broken by our responding to l3obby's impromptu quiz-questions as to the origin and insertion of the muscles of the cat, whether or not the cat has an appendix, as to what factors infiuence the tides, t Study nature, not books l who wrote The Chambered Nauti- lusn? Besides this we recited the poem, named the Great Lakes and explained the meaning of Tyrian purple. These were strenuous quizzes. To add further to our excitement one day Dr. Kistler, getting the nationalities mixed somewhat addressed john Dikaski as Mr. Mc- Closky. To this john immediately offered very loud and violent objections. In the physics laboratory we were met by Professor XYilliam G. Schmidt, scientist, lawyer, scholar and good fellow. In this course we learned of mechanics, including velocity, acceleration, force, mass: properties of matter, simple machines, and the rest. Some of us almost suffered cardiac decompensation in traveling from the basement to the top floor of the old college building, doing an experiment in which we 'had to calculate foot pounds ex- pendedf' In mathematics we learned about such subjects as curves, exponents and the mys- teries of the slide rule, Rufus Bopp claimed to have a slide rule that would add, subtract, multiply and divide. The work in physics and mathematics was not burdensome and time went quickly, thanks to the jolly manner and kindly understanding of Professor Schmidt. In our course in college chemistry Dr. Henwood impressed us with the facts that we were embarking on a serious mission in lifeg that humans, especially students of our School of Science, dislike to do any thinking, and that saxophones serve no useful purpose. In his usual earnest manner he expounded to us the principles of chemistry-told us of the elements, their solubility, Avogadros hypothesis, acid anhydrides. and all the rest. He also told us, when- ever the much envied freshman chemistry class of the Medical College entered the chemistry laboratory where we were working, to Keep your eyes on your belongings, for Hepburn's 'fortv thieves' are here. It was during this year in Dr. Henwood's class in qualitative analysis that'Ed. Conway performed his ever-to-be remembered analysis of a Swedish match, and had the temerity to tell the good doctor that at a certain stage the reaction was a reddish white. Dr. Henwood laughingly says today that he believes, in spite of this experiment, Conway will very likely become a very successful doctor. In French, Colonel Tucker drilled the class in a manner none other could hope to attain and gave the students the benefit of his Qld lYorld travels and experiences. In principles of homeopathy we each told Dr. Bernstein why we came to Hahnemann, and heard from him the scientific basis of the law of similars. He also taught us to define the word miasm. XYe learned from him to respect and to follow the homeopathic trinity of the great Samuel Hahnemann-the totality of symptoms, the single remedy, and the minimum dose. Q s E 1:1201 Nwrrllw 5 . 1' ss. . Wfffffff ' muiuumluluiuumm'unnmlumilmummlnuuullllnummumiullIllunlmlilnunulumnlnulllunlnlllilnlullll , if U . , . X I f f c K' K. XX xwmai I1 umlllvll ll HI lu I I I nl lnlllll Ill lm llll In 1 nu li mln lu ulumlul ll ll 1 Nm Y . 5192? 9452141 . . 1 num ini im: ll 1 1 luv 1 n iv 1 v i uunmymmnni - ' KV X U ' v -' Early in the term the class elected James Edmunds as class president. For some infractions of rules made for the first year science students by the freshman class in the School of lXledicine, some of our members, particularly .lohn Dikaski and Tom Wiat- son, had tonsorial creations thrust upon them that were original, unique and never to be for- gotten. Others, Gabriel Tenaglia, for example, were punished by other means such as having to appear in Mr. Alvarez's class in the Spanish language only partially clothed. Some of the rules which our class so sinfully broke demanded that we wear neckties of green only-fthis in spite of the fact that Conway assured the men who made the rules that every day could not be March I7lj that we smoke only corn cob pipes, and that we use only the rear entrance to the college. It was during this term that Mr. Alvarez had a number of teeth extracted, which had a tendency to still further puzzle us as to the absolutely correct way to pronounce the Spanish words, much to the disgust of this instructor. To the further displeasure of Mr. Alvarez, im- mediately before he appeared for a lesson, the members of the class frequently hid themselves in the metal box which housed the moving, picture machine in the lecture room of the English laboratories. The instructor would wait around puzzled and impatient for a while. and finding no students, would report us to XVallace Kratz and depart, leaving us free to smoke our corn cob pipes and tell each other what brilliant high and prep school students we had been. At the opening of the second science year we numbered forty-three, several members hav- ing been lost to the class and a number having entered from other colleges. We felt rather important by that time and referred occasionally to the first science class as the under-class- men. In the biology course we studied embryology under Dr. Kistler, who conducted the class in much the same way that he had conducted Our first science class. Mr. john C. Scott entered as an instructor in biology that year and was a highly esteemed and very competent teacher. Physics was continued the second year under Professor Schmidt, who also taught us phy- sical chemistry. Organic chemistry we learned about from Professor Schmidt in lectures, where we heard about methane, ethane, carbohydrates, side chains and the rest. Mr. Gulezian had us in laboratory work in organic chemistry and in quantitative analysis. He also had us in weekly quiz hours in these subjects and for these quizzes kept us on our toes and alert. In sociology, Mr. Hoagland, immaculate in attire, flawless in the use of the English lan- guage, told us in detail about the divorce question, the negro problem, the growth of population, and why professional men, especially doctors, cannot afford to marry until late in life falthough they do itl. During this year it was our privilege to listen to lectures delivered to the freshmen in the Medical College by that wonderfully eloquent professor of the history of medicine, the late Doc- tor George XV. Stewart. At the end of the term, examinations over. we each departed homeward, fervently hoping that we would be assigned a place the following year in the freshman class of the finest medi- cal college in the world. MEDICAL YEARS The members of the class who spent their college years in the School of Science, look upon the class as beginning in IQ23. This no doubt, is very trueg but when we consider the fact that three-fifths of the class never came to Hahnemann College until the freshman medical year, we must look upon the present class as beginning in the autumn of 1925. Those mem- bers who took their premedical work at Hahneniann School of Science should be considered as the nucleus or the embryo of the present class, which matured and came into being on Septem- ber 28, 1925. At eight o'clock that evening the opening exercises were held in lecture room number one of the old college building. After the Reverend Doctor Tompkins had made the opening prayer, Doctor Pearson undertook the duty of introducing the speakers of the evening. We ,Hu I 1323 -lunuumuuumu-lilluuuInmnunguwiuivl-ing!-ul!! A N fizij x I 'Nalin' 'rnlllf p, X - . Q lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllnh H' I Q . F L WX , 5 i 1 n . M - vs - .A i I nfl l' i -1' I. ' ,t mwwyxwlv I2 iumnunmmimnumnuI-1miuuummiummmiiminimmmiuummmmmmnnuuununiulminn ' ll' W 1 vs Q I, were made cognizant of the fact that there stood before us our professor of medicine, Dr. f,iOlClEIl, who extended to the ClaSS 3 'hearty welcome, He al50 infgrmed L15 that We were the greatest class that had ever entered Hahnemann Medical College-a fact that we now admit. After the address which Dr. Golden made, the Dean closed the exercises with instructions as to time and place for the various classes to report for duty the following day. Every one was on time for the first class, an incident which I believe has never been re- peated. Dr. Pearson, as professor of chemistry, made a few introductory remarks before plung- ing in his enthusiastic manner into his lecture on chemistry. He told us that he and Dr. Hep- burn had written one of the best books on the subject of clinical chemistry. He also spoke of the library in the English laboratory building which was at our disposal, and he expressed the fact that he would consider it fine business if we would make more use of it than had the pre- vious classes. Dr. Hepburn was received with a tumultous burst of applause which lasted for several min- utes. He was always very willing to explain anything which we did not clearly comprehend, and to answer any questions relating to the subject. Aviation we will admit is a recent undertakingg there are few men that we could consider as expert craftsmen and pilots. Yet before our freshman year was very far under way, the boys succeeded in making paper aeroplanes of all types and models out of any available material. They developed unusual skill as pilots, some exercised excellent control in directing the planes about the room. Dr. Hepburn's class seemed to be a favorite time to practice aviation. There were a few men, however, who were not very skillful, so that the lecture was at times in- terrupted because one of the paper devices came perilously near the professor's head. On such occasions apparently Dr. Hepburn would have been much relieved if he had resorted to swear- ing-but swearing was not in his line and his vocabulary was markedly limited as to swearing and profanity. The situation seemed to cause him a great deal of distressg he would then take it upon himself to criticize the Dean's hand-picked menf' However, in a few minutes the lecture would be resumed and the pilots would go about their self-imposed duty unmolested. Dr. Snyder, associate professor of histology, was much feared. Tradition had it that his course was the most difficult of the entire year. Vyhen called to go into his private office for an oral quiz or a slide examination, we seemed to be stricken with a peculiar nervous dis- order, a cardinal symptom of which was a period of very difficult sphincter control. Accom- panying this were palpitation, chill, restlessness and apprehension. After a few months, how- ever, we became better acquainted with our professor, and realized that the fear which had been instilled into us by the upper classmen was tradition only. Dr. Snyder proved to be a good sport. XYe must not forget that scholarly physician, Dr. Duncan Campbell who travels from XYOOCllDL1I'y, New jersey, every lYednesday afternoon to teach us medical terminology. He usually incorporated in his lectures some therapeutic hints, and although they were very good, we as freshmen were not in a position to appreciate them. lf our attention became distracted by some happening which we could view from the windows of the lecture room, we would, in a few seconds, be startled by the exclamation, I'll tell you why! which usually preceded an explanation by Dr. Campbell of the derivation of some medical term. During the midyear's examination we were requested to enter Dr. Hepburn's office in- dividuallv, to be examined orally in chemistry by him. NYhile awaiting our turn we often re- gretted tihat we had not been more attentive and some of us would wonder if the doctor would recall some episode which had caused him to be angry. His oflice emitted many odors. He had there chemicals, rabbits, rats, guinea pigs, food for his animals, and what not. He devoted so much kind attention to his pet rats that some of the poetical members of the class were inspired to compose a song about Dr. Hepburn and his rats, which song is very familiar to all of us. NYith the beginning of the second semester, Dr. llorneman started his course in pharmacy. He proved to be a very good, though extremely gentle-voiced lecturer. lYe must not forget the fact that Dr. llorneman is the only member of the faculty who made the entire class shed 1' H. ...... .....-...... mm....-H...-.........u-nuunmuuuuwm . -t . 192.9 e ii- 5 -im.mi.y- Numa.1Ngm.,immiuagmuuummu-num AE tim ' .1 - ,- ' ffl!!! ' lunumlluumnlllullluuunmunuumllunmiuuuunlllmnlnllmlllnlnlllmmnmllnmmllllNH! lil 4' jr . B mlmumnnummmumlullllllllllluIIN!IIlnuqimllllullmIlllhjyulmulnvlllllltllllllvymllllllll I ,Inu h 0.9 B mt fm, w. -,ss we means tears. Perhaps this seems absurd, but if we recall the day we prepared allium cepa, I am sure you will agree that I am correct. During this course joe Melody began his apprenticeship as handshaker by becoming the doctor's assistant. XYell, the boy has been very successful. During the month of February Dr. Sylvis t Roaring l3ill J began his course of anatomy lectures. He usually gave some introductory words of advice. He said that each one has a subconscious mind into which information gathered from lectures and text books was stored away. By reason of the fact that occasions would present themselves when certain informa- tion was desired, we could call forth the knowledge desired into the conscious mind, or as Dr. Sylvis expressed it, bring the stored knowledge to the surface. These talks stimulated our interest. But with the coming of spring, although all of us were determined to be attentive, yet the weather was warm and the room poorly ventilated, and a few men would weaken and fall asleep. Dr. Sylvis would usually awaken the unfortunate culprit with a poke in the ribs, administered with a blackboard pointer. Upon one occasion the student asleep occupied a seat in the back of the roomg the professor stopped his lecture abruptly and asked the man sitting next to the brain-fagged student to awaken him. Manuszak answered, XYake him up yourself, Doc- tor, you put 'him to sleep. XYell, fortunately, the professor did not hear this remark. If called upon to recite and you replied that you did not know the answer, Dr. Sylvis would point his long index finger at you and demand, XYhy don't you know ? He demanded of us a painstaking and careful scrutiny of anatomical facts. XYe all recall that warm afternoon in May when we took his final examination. We wrote for three hours and filled three or four blue books. Most of us look back upon this examination as the most exhaustive we ever had to take. XVith the opening of the laboratory of anatomy to the freshman class, the members seemed to delight in promenading about the halls in their inuch-stained dissecting growns. Dr. Kistler was one of our laboratory instructors. He usually chose six men whom he took to a little lecture room almost every day. Each man took turns at reading to Dr. Kistler taloudj from Gray's text book on anatomy. In return the instructor would usually volunteer informa- tion on the geography of North America, the advantages of being tuberculous, and why a young man should carry building association stock. lYhile in the laboratory he seemed to devote his attention to a few tables. Upon one occasion he pointed to the patellar bone and asked one of the students, llWhat is that? The student promptly replied, Patella. The doctor seemed greatly disappointed and discouraged and sent for Fitzgerald who usually was consulted on such occasions. The question was then repeated. Fitz answered, Bone-. Dr. Kistler smiled and confirmed his answer. Horace Hunsicker at times would ask Dr. Kistler questions concerning anatomy and fre- quently the reply was, Now, Horace. when you go home tonight ask your father and 'he will tell you. Bobby Kistler seemed to take great pleasure in dissection. He devoted a great deal of his time to demonstrating anatomical structures which were not easily accessible. XYe can all recall when he cut the head from the cadaver upon which Seligman was working. in order to demon- strate the ossicles of the ear. Upon one occasion he removed the bladder from Hunsicker's cadaver in order to demonstrate some minor anatomical point. There seemed to be some dis- sention at Coiner's table, so Dr. Kistler cut the cadaver in half and the men were able to work without further friction. In preparing for this doctor's examination the men would usually study the geography of the Great Lakes, the Bible and other allied literary and scientific subjects upon which he was wont to quiz. Xlihile upon the subject of anatomy we must not fail to relate an incident that occurred in a quiz class. Dr. Phillips called upon Hoey to describe the temporal bone. Sooy, who evidently misunderstood, answered the question in great detail and with minute and precisional accuracy. Till this day we are all quite uncertain as to which of these two men received credit for this most excellent recitation. The year was rapidly coming to a close, and we began to realize the necessity of selecting officers for the coming year. Politicians seemed to spring up over night. After much elec- t E Lizsj f w 'u a fafffnff X ' - .mmm-muiiuuimnu--inummmum'-Inunnnminuumummuunnummnnlllnmuummunmuuunllilunmu ' s -. pi 'X M .. t lm 'tg , 1 . S Z-Tr fl ., .KP mm xvvwwv , I 1 1 u u 1 I 1 il un mmol s , K v mu ,mmuniulnuumnunum u miululuumnummu ai un IINIII v i 1 H vnunmnuuujnjmuni - 1 1 x Y :V tioneering by the several factions, and much discussion of a political nature, our good friend, llill Lee, was elected president of the class for the next ensuing year. Soon our examinations were over and each man was making his journey homeward, thus ending the first year of our medical college career. ln the fall of IQZ6, while the Sesqui-centennial Exposition was still in progress in Phil- adelphia, the many members of the sophomore class were turning their minds from summer diversions and occupations to the contemplated return to the class rooms of Old Hahnemannf' there to receive the cordial greetings of XYallace Kratz, and later in the college assembly to be formally welcomed by Dean Pearson, who invariably. in a few well-chosen words, points out the duties of a student not only to himself, but also to his institution. It became incumbent upon us to lay aside those costumes grown ragged with age and the wear and tear of a momentous freshman year, and to assume appropriate garments and the responsibilities of sophomores-to cast aside those coats duly christened by the fumes of the physiological chemistry laboratory for the more durable articles of apparel which must with- stand the smoke and shellac of experimental physiology. The morning of September 28, IQ26 found the class fairly well assembled and the repre- sentative members from the several sections of the country ready to report. There was our president, Hill Lee, from the land of the snowy peaks of the Andes, the country of coffee berries. who was ready to assume his duties and lead the class to great achievement the en- suing year. From the state of the Golden Gate came Louis Mollo, and our quiet friend, Harry Hockett, had arrived from Indiana. The Ohio delegation included junkermann and Pease. who had arrived in due form on the afternoon of the preceding day. From Virginia, suh, we had Pop Comer, a devout student of the military tactics practiced by Stonewall jackson. From Kentucky, the erstwhile hunting grounds of Daniel Boone, came Bernard Baute. Connecticut was well represented by Al XYa'hlig lwho during the year is said to have received a letter written in a youthful feminine hand which began, My dearest Doctor-boy j. Michigan, the state famous for the products of Henry Ford and for its great university, sent us Gabe Tenaglia. The state of the Monument City sent a true representative in Bill Urie. After acquaintances had been renewed the class as a whole was ready to begin work, to round off another mile stone along the course to our future profession. In a very few days things were under way, and Dr. XYidman, with 'his customary dispatch and precision, had assigned each man to the table at which he should conduct with enthusiasm and zeal :his endeavors to learn the whys and if at all possible the wheretofores of human phys- iology. It was not long before each student 'had demonstrated to his own satisfaction that a muscle clamp is something other than that which might have made Leander's swimming the Hellespont an utter impossibility. Such an eventful period as that spent in physiology labora- tory is not so readily forgotten nor easily dismissed. There is hardly any doubt that most of us remember at least thirty-eight of Bennetts forty reasons why a fatigued muscle fails to react to external stimuli. Another fact which is still fresh in our minds from our ex- perience as experimental physiologists is the rather profound way in which jones could demon- strate the proposition That a frog under cover is worth two on the floor. The mornings of the early part of each week were thus well spent in gleaning such facts as to not only what physiological properties tissues might possess, but also as to what prop- erties at times you just couldn't make them possess. XYith the passing of the morning hours and the approach of noon, thoughts were directed and at times not without a certain sense of mental relief, to the several lunching places, which at least removed the apprehension that some unsuspecting co-worker might come along and with that ever prominent elbow commit a per- fectly good record of a Dubois contraction law to the dim, dead, pastg or that the fond inhabitant of the mill might stray from his appointed place of waiting during the student's momentary absence. Upon returning from lunch, attention was directed to that subject which will ever occupy a prominent place in the minds of sophomores and ever offer an element of anxiety to those who shall choose medicine as their profession-the subject thus indicated is none other than that of human anatomy. It was more or less customary in the few minutes preceding this H241 . .v ' ' wwf11f IP ' unnunnymmnunnumuunmlvlullllmulullnnnuulllluuullnmunlllIlllululllllllllllllllllnunlullluulnlllllnlllhll , D Q . ix , f P - .- ni , n ,, . 'fa 'K J : If Q A, so f- 1 f - . , --If U' I -. f V Nwwtl'f .l umlmmummmnnumin11-mnnumununnmuumm'mmmuli' ''H'lunnummu1lll 'M if I t , as lecture to give to those sentiments and emotions which can only be created by H. and H. food. Therefore, under the enthusiastic leadership of those kings of harmony-Dunn, Seyfried, Scanlan and Hess, the class would burst forth in tender strains of melody. It was in the lec- ture room on the third fioor of the old college building where we can all recall the concise words of Dr. Sylvis when he pictured to us the development of that rostral outpouching which was later to become the optic cup. XYe well remember the familiar air of Onward Christian Soldiers pouring forth in a volume that would do justice to greater numbers, when the door slowly opened and the doctor made his characteristic entrance of dignity. At this time the chorus trembled and the volume fell, so that after a few seconds even the most zestful voice was silent, but the strain of harmony had already made its impression and done its worst. It served to recall to the doctor's mind things of the past years. Gentlemen, he said, that song brings back to my mind an occasion when a great convention was being held in Philadel- phia-well do I remember the force with which I played the organ as that enthusiastic throng marched into that auditorium to the accompaniment of that same piece, and I cannot but marvel at the great contrast between that which I heard then, and that which I have heard now. It serves, gentlemen, as a fond reminder, 'That the prayers of the wicked availeth nothing' I' Again, we can all recall the force and he intensity with which Dr. Hartley would review the cause of stricture at forty, and again, always the absolute possibility of skull fracture by contrecoup. In the time which has elapsed since the course it has been our sincere desire and hope that the many other useful and practical points carefully expounded to us by Dr. Hartley, did not as in the crow-bar case he described to us, pass through the silent areas of our brains. As in the freshman year another phase of Our education in anatomy consisted of work in the dissecting room under the careful guidance of Dr. Phillips and Shollenberger. It is due to the firm belief of these two men in the system of pedagogy by recapitulation that we owe our rather definite knowledge of the brachial plexus and the triangles of the neck. The afternoons were well rounded out in the bacteriology laboratory, where Dr. Hopp had introduced a well organized but modified Hindenberg drill. XYell can be remembered the mili- taristic fashion with which the south and west rows would respond to the command, Get your 'scopesl Aside from having us understand the details of making boullion, and the causes of 'ftagar striped heart, the things that used to worry him most were just how Melody got such a grip on Philadelphia politics, and if all the features of Sooy's professional precision were developed within the confines of Absecon, N. tl. lYith the close of the course in bacteriology thoughts were turned to the Christmas holidays, and after many well wishings among the members of the C1355 the College was Clgggd that we might observe the yuletide season in an appropriate fashion. After the holiday season was concluded the college reopened on January 3, 1927. It was not long, however, before the class was to suffer a great loss in the death of one of our class- mates, Owen Fitzgerald, jr., who passed away January 30, 1927. He has been and always will be fondly remembered by the Class of 1929. The next month two more of our classmates were to leave college, Harry Banghart dis- continuing his studies temporarily because of difficulties with his vision, while Ernest Vaughan withdrew to his Royersford home to recuperate from illness. Both of these men we are glad to state were able to return the following fall to continue their studies and have done credit not only to themselves, but also to the class to which they originally belonged. During this sophomore year the drive for funds for the establishing of a new hospital- Greater Hahnemannu-was well under way. We are proud to be able to say that the class of 1929 under the leadership of its president, XVilliam Y. Lee, became the possessors of the golden bear significant of membership in the Bears Club. lYe were the first class to pledge donations to the fund for Greater Hahnemannu and every man in the class pledged himself to the payment of one hundred and seventy-five dollars to the building fund. This donation was for the establishment of a class memorial in the form of a room for students who might be sick and in need of hospital attention. 'DIIILLI1 '45 . ........... . ..... ., ........,.. 5 We E 5 1 2 s 1 476 4 wrfrljlf RW ' , nmnumuulmlll'l 'IunmmummnunmlunmlllllllmummmlNllllllllullilllllulllllllnllllllulluu!lllllllulllllil p ll II' Q . r 3 s' R -f- Q 5195 M5915 J 5-V W ,A . . , 'fix' uwmy X xl munulllllllllllllullltlllIlulllllfuItnllllllllllllllllhluIlllllmululiviilunllmllnuulumlmlnlluullln 11 U 1' W L , r x I, - I X 'R .del fl I I ,., and Vp . NL X N X , X -QW-Q Mfg ky? Q ff A, X x QNX , X1 JN -1 .- 1' f Wxx X, ff ffffffffff as .Q 'QW' 1 f I. '-D BaHhma'c9f-Zbvson arc,Vov-1305'rW -for 'Hu 'Grass .f- x ,gh W 'W 22 T? fail ll w 'Ffh o fr-.ma , f ff ww ,X-M Q f , 9 ag 0, , ' T l ' X 1... 1 , A ' 7 f 4 'fn- '1 E E I 2 1. I ge' K , ff xull .nun L-, ,-4 L-JR-J 2 12,2 f ff t2,i' X? X if I x WIN!! lf! E :fJ,.r-Lg' 't A , M W J 2 My 21 lhlli .1 1 1 I a n...- g..1 L,-4 '-- 4 1115 Ish, 1' 5 f ql I .. J X 9 f I fl ffwv fjma f if M 552 34 uns L-' '-' L-' ' S COURT Hofzl ALLEN gli we-wa' H?,,,Q.':1Q72.,lr. Gmlher' Q 4? 'Z ' 6-en -Nc-rncn . I H3 75.,,,CA-Jlfllggia -,v ,HQ 1.9234 for 1,541.13-.sw ' len-Tlborulcl. lx ' f Y ffffff dflf lf' Q 1,- i ,- Q4 f si'- ! 'ff-H 9 'rf Qufvollfician ,iff Lee M Ji 1 4 A Z- '-'K '4 Er Hffburv 0Vf grTa'?7on 5-'x,5cf'f Y . ' zhu -, V-' ' L ' , , 3- ., ........,..4.....-..........-............,.-1-mu--1..u.u-441.-..H I' -uu........., ,,pugnmmumQuan-numusu-mmmmw ,Q um-L x 51261 , 4 'mf C f ,d W'Hm 1 '55 l ffl llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllnlllIlllllnlnlllllllillllllllluNllllllllllllllllllllnu g H ' up 5 0 I ' W P ,WAX .., r- , ,Q f 2 I E ' I 'Q 1 S.. wal : fix , Nxxwxkl Qmummlmmmniuimunull:llIIlulullnllllllluuxmmInuuqimlluuumnuniqlimimsmnllnuinllllymhllllli I - x x ' 'W 1 iv' T ' .L- The course in pharmacodynamics, which was our introduction to the principles of Homeopa- thic treatment, was conducted by Dr. Clossong this was the first time we had occasion to become familiar with the appetite of the lycopodium patient, who, after eating little despite his intense hunger, was in a Pickwickian sense, too full for utterance , also there was clearly shown the characteristic difference between a sobbing lady of the pulsatilla type and the arrogant self- exalting platina patient. It was about this time that volunteers for the proving squad were called forg this was indeed the time that all the atypical and peculiar symptoms were made known, a great many of which, even Samuel Hahnemann, with all his foresight, had failed to record. The class dance was held at the Belfield Country Club and was, without doubt, a howling success, serving to break the mental strain due to continuous application to the many duties of a medical students life. There was a wonderful assembly at this dance. Some of the shin- ing lights were 'lack Dunn, Horace Hunsicker, Leo Ransavage and Bob Hibbs. Henry Prescott, who is ever ready to recount the many advantages of Tower City as a man's town, was present, and with his captivating smile and dashing ways, seemed to be quite a favorite of many of the beautiful ladies there assembled. After the class dance everything again settled down to the routine of the class room, and everyone took up the work of physical diagnosis, and learned under the instruction of Dr. Snader the location of the land mark par excellence of thoracic orientation, and also from Dr. Roepke that you can't carry a stethophone around in your grip to register breath sounds at that magnitude which best suits your all-receptive ears. May 5, 1927 was the date set for the pre-final class banquet. The committee in charge con- sisted of Harry S. lVeaver, Jr., chairmang Herman L. Matern, and Ernest A. Seyfried. The place was the Philadelphia Turngemeinde Club. The list of the invited guests of honor on this occa- sion contained the names of Dr. Arthur Hartley, Dr, lVm. M. Sylvis, Dr. Thomas VV. Phillips, Dr. Clarence L. Shollenberger, Dr. Frank H. Wiidman and Col. john W. Tucker. Each of the guests of honor present spoke a few well-chosen words aptly fitting the occasion. Ernie Seyfried pointed out how, when and why it was that they had the stock yard rush at the Battle of Bull Run. Between the many oratorical numbers of the evening, palatable biliary calculi and several other choice dainties were served. Harry XVeaver had made preparations for the pre- senting of several instructive numbers which were rendered in good fashion. The outstanding feature of the evening was the authoritative way in which Ed Van Giesen would either grant or refuse anyone present the right to speak, and, as a matter of fact, he summarily curtailed one gentleman who would undoubtedly have launched into quite 3 deeeriptive piece of Oratofy, NVith the close of the banquet all things were made ready for the final examinations, after which each went to his previously outlined summer activities, there to look forward to receiving his grade sheet for his sophomore year at Hahnemann. The portals of the sophomore year closed upon us, and after a summer in which according to traditions at Hahnemann we were supposed to become quite dignified, we entered the junior year, where we were to act our part as Hahnemann upper classmen, real veterans. Returning after a long and glorious vacation, we were anxious and ambitious to assume our studies and to get a peek at the new hospital and school that had been promised us. But alas we were no better off than the pre-meds as far as being familiar with our surroundings was concerned. The Hahnemann College building 'had been torn clown to make place for the Greater Hah- nemann. which was to be a model and a masterpiece, showing the light that other 'hospitals might well follow. But the students were pondering the question, NVhere were we to have our quar- ters P The problem had been solved, however, and the Studebaker building, just south of the site of the Old Hahnemann College building, had been transformed, temporarily Qthank Heavenj, into a college building. It proved to be a very nerve-racking year for everybody connected with the college, from the executives all the way down to the first class in the School of Science. Partitions, fiimsy and far from sound-proof, shaky chairs, poor lighting facilities and very unsatisfactory acoustic arrangements, were some of the problems. Noise all about us-many a time did our anxious lecturers take time out to rest up following a period of almost velling above 1,923 51273 mr 1' ................-...-um-1......--..n,......i..i-ummquuvmum A -mu-muuuuum-uwnummmunuummmun ummm M: N ...--wlum,,, f,. wmyl U.-1.-1-.-..mnnuunmm.mmnnvnummmmnmmmlum,mmmmmululunmnnulnuuuuumnlnnlmnlmumul f' - r . Q lrwmn ni xx . lwm, mln .., r- K I . rig. - an fn, 'iw Mm emg, A- WN' unmumuulvlulmuulnnumunImmunIulunmuumuummuunmun-u-umnmmuulumumuvmvm H' QV? ' 5 1 l,NxxNN Y firm as ' ma. l ,lx wa 1 bd. . .... ... .....,.... . ..... ......---f----- '-'- -----um----mw4.v--.-- 7 ew.-H..--4. N. ugnwmvumusuvwunmruuqnu,-um: xg' Um-V N 51281 Ph u n fm, Q? lr W 1 I A Q nu 'Hlm1w1 I I fr z 5 2 1- e- Q -4 .- A Q P- P 4 ,- i Z Z 4 7 -1 -4 ac i' -4 4 Z 4 4 ,L. I C. I-4 P Z z Z Z 4 P LJ .4 2 A Z 1. z L 2 IJ 2 : va :J :Q z 4 2 4 H P' 4 2 Q 4 LH Z 4 Z Q 2 ., I 5 2 P nf P P 3 Lf m 2 zu 3 7 P' 4. , , Z LJ E- I Z I- I-' Z Z Z P 4 ? r A P Lf i-' P f L4 L, an z LJ ,-4 ,- W 4. Z L D A r-x E .- 14 -I .-l Q 2 5 :J 4 ,- 'Z V fl 2 2 E-' Z 4 2 f 5-4 vi m -.. r-1 4 21 z 5 z 4 LJ W Z C 2 F Q Z :a I- Z 3 an 5 -1 P- E 5 :J C1 P' V rf- v - 5 va mn P , V: A E V o-v I-' 4 ,- ,- N :- 4 :Z z 7: 2 :J 5-4 ff 1 LJ D O I-' CH I-' VZ D D vw ,-4 'C Q 2 z E' rr -I Q 1 4. .J E 5 -E ..- 6 -I P' W LC 4 N un I.: Z 4 r-4 Es O .1 A D -4 14 fv f-. 5192? 3159.15 S gh T 5 ra, ' 'Y I, - ,-v 'W' 1-f.ff'l!Jf Ni Y '-,,I . ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltIllIllillllhllillllllllllllllllllllllUllllIllllllllllllllllllulllllllllNlllllllullllllNllnln I P Q ' N 'I A Q CI, A myyxwf 1 mnmm'Nln'mM',m,,nummummlulllltllmnumlllmmmuululummnlmnnmlmmmnunmxmhuulh If 'f the bustle and hue of the riveters. Speaking loudly had become a habit now, and frequently we were asked by some of our friends outside to lower our voices. Such experiences will be stamped indelibly upon our memories, but we were all perfectly willing to go through this that Greater Hahnemann, long the ideal and dream child of our own homeopathic doctors, might come forth into existence. Many a phrase of wisdom fell from the lips of Dr. Sappington and Dr. Benson, and was lost in the pandemonium that reigned outside. The scramble for front row seats for Dr. Sapping- ton's lectures has never been equalled at Hahnemann. Now we were ready for the real study of medicine, two years of medical work had been successfully passed and we now had earned the privilege of listening to Dr. Golden, Dr. XVells, Dr. Ferguson and Dr. Boerickc. We heard Dr. Golden ask us, Gentlemen, what are we dealing with P How well we recall those inspiring words of Dr. VVells, You men have now reached the stage where you should say, 'What can I do for homeopathy ?' and not WVhat can homeopathy do for me ?' Dr. Ferguson, in his usual earnest way, gave us weekly lectures on the practice of medicine. Dr. Boericke, alternating with Dr. Golden and Dr. Wells, conducted a most interesting medical clinic in the Elkin's ampitheatre, and in addition to this lectured to us on materia medica. The class in general fand Sooy in particularj showed signs of assuming an attitude which, on the surface at least, seemed professional. But our dignity was somewhat jolted when we heard the old familiar command directed at us, Hey, you fellahs, get in line for your micro- scopes. This did not last long. Neurology! Neurology! Dr. Steinhilber! Weekly quizzes! We had heard a lot about this course and about this professor who gave quizzes weekly, and whose questions had to be answered just so. The result was that because of the seriousness with which we studied this one hour a week class, we learned neurology, and our fears as to the course and the professor turned out to be unfoundedg on the contrary, Dr. Steinhilber proved to be one of our very best friends. We shall never forget the Saturday morning classes in one of the other courses. It was in that class that our tic-tac-toe game was perfected, as was our ingenuity in solving cross- word puzzles and bridge hands from the various dailies. W'e had always looked forward to learning the fundamentals of one of the specialities, an art as old as the art of healing itself-namely, the practice of obstetrics. In this subject Dr. Mercer was our guiding star. From him we learned that certain locations are louzy with bac- teria, that a granny nurse is usually more of a detriment than a help, and that we should not go around patting ourselves on the back and putting up the claim that we are exceedingly clever obstetricians, because, says Dr. Mercer, Nature is a pretty slick article and you can't get ahead of her, no sir l On the third floor of the anatomical building, which had been a city fire house, we 'had laboratory classes in obstetrics, taught by Dr. Bert. Here we lined up in rows and with the line tactile sense developed in the palpating fingers, as advised by the obstetrical department, we diagnosed the position as found within the laboratory manikins. How carefully we watched that Dr. Bert chalked up to our credit upon the score card each correct diagnosis we made, whether it was an R. O. P., an L. O. A. or what not. It was our habit to wait on the second Floor of that building for the appearance of our instructor, or for George Myers, the genial technician in the department of anatomy, to let us into the obstetric department on the third floor. It is claimed that on several occasions the members of the class became very noisy and boisterous while thus waiting on the second floor, and that the competition was too great for one of the instructors lecturing in a loud tone to 'his students of the School of Science. After first requesting that the class be quiet, and later vehemently demanding that we leave the hall, and still later sending a request for the Dean to come and correct the conduct, this instructor finally became engaged in a violent verbal discussion with Oscar Hyer. He told Hyer that he had taught longer than had Hyer. With this our friend Oscar quickly agreed, and in one ee .. 'wa . . .. ....,,... .............,........-------in-1--v-u----muumunumum .T -mumm-u I-1nnumuuunuununuunvumluqvuuun , 7 5 1 -91 ffiffilff NT .5 ' K ' -mi.-m-nminmuiiumniimninummmnminmmlluummninnnnllnmumnllllmuuunmulinluuunllummm H W. L A ' ,, 5 - X-f 'N-. l - - . 1 xxvlwiid I llnilllvllllllflm lllilIlllllllllllllllllllmulmlinunulillvllulmlnmniiummmllllNhlllnujmllllllll li 7- ' . was llllllllllll ul j, :- ' w '-L 1, ' of his characteristic outbursts of laughter assured the instructor that he had never taught at all. Qscar insisted very emphatically that nothing can be accomplished by force. Even though we had passed our hardest year we realized that the waters we sailed on were not as calm, balmy and serene as we had looked forward to. There were about fifteen or more exams staring us in the face, and separating the junior class from a much-needed Christmas vacation. But just as all good things come to an end, so did this harrassing stretch of time be- come a dream of the past, and we happily joined into the feeling and spirit of the Yuletide season. XYith the beginning of the new year we were counciled by one of our younger instructors as follows: Now that you men are about to enter the profession of the practice of medicine, it is important for you to heed well the advice I am about to give you. A physician never starves-there are tricks in every trade. I advise you to borrow about fifteen thousand dollars and buy yourself a good automobile tnot a Fordlg get a chauffeur, establish a big office, put up a big front. and it won't be long before you'll pay this money back! How is that for opti- mistic and encouraging advice? Now we were beginning to feel better and more like regular physicians. XYe even began to believe we could do an appendectomy without a great deal of difficulty. XVhy not? Had not Dr. Steinmetz lectured to us on this and other surgical subjects, and dem-onstrated the tech- nique necessary in the laboratory of operative Surggryv and lqaql he not illustrated his talks by means of his famous plates, colored artistically by 3 girl who is an artigf in our Own Robi5on'5 home town, Brooklyn? And had not Dr. William Martin fully described to us the method of that model and world-renowned clinic conducted by the Mayos at Rochester, Minnesota? The junior class had never known about the physical signs, symptoms and phenomena of peacefully passing ttemporarily, of coursej into a world of unconsciousness. But of this we learned from Dr. XYayne Killian, who softly, carefully and accurately lectured to us on the cor- rect administration of anesthesia, and warned us very solemnly that XVhen you give chloroform, give air. After his course of lectures came to an end he gave us an oral quiz generally, and in this our friend Sooy so accurately described the histology of the conjunctivae that it would have done the heart of Dr. Snyder, Dr. Piersol or any other learned histologist good to hear, even if the majority of the rest of the juniors did not exactly comprehend Sooy's terminology. Instead of giving us a written examination in the subject of anesthesia, as had been his custom for many years, Dr. Killian treated us to an oral examination, in which he or one of his asso- ciated anesthetists very conscientiously checked up on our knowledge of the principles and prac- tice of the art of administering anesthesia. During this junior year we were privileged to listen to a human being who could speak at the rate of two hundred words a minute and enunciate each and every syllable very clearly and completely without as much as swallowing. Nye refer to none other than our Professor of Obstetrics, Dr. john E. James, jr. Of course we tried to take notes, but soon decided that with our lack of speed in note-taking we might better supplement our notes with the mimeographed sheets put out by the student-company of Ridall and Maxwell. Dystocia began to mean some- thing to us. Placenta praevia, placenta marginalis, placenta centralis, pre-eclamptic state et cetera-terms first introduced to us by other departments during our earlier medical years- all these now began to have a deeper and a much clearer significance. Those terms were now old mysteries that were solved. In the same way the mysteries decidua, chorion and amnion were relegated to that part of the brain where solved mysteries are stored. In the ear clinic we were told how to treat little XYillie's ear at a quarter-past two in the morning by skillfully incising his tympanic membrane, thus relieving the kiddie's pain, making more gasoline money, adding to our reputation and becoming a friend of the family one hun- dred per cent for life. XVe were kept busy in the interesting afternoon clinics. In that one conducted by Dr. Hun- sicker, he, Dr. Kenworthy and Dr. Edward Campbell thoroughly drilled us in the subject of their specialty, and from them we learned that the two glass proposition can signify much that is entirely foreign to any violation of the 'Volstead law, or to the bifocal lenses that Tommy Snyder insists that we must use in the correction of a presbyopic eye. j,i,l1tgg1g.gil31g+iiQfi1l3.iLiiigiii H301 Nwvill ,gui , ,.-u 'X N , vwfzflf X W nnuuummlniuummm-mmulvlulmmuimlnimuullllilnnlnumuilllnllilllmbllllumlllmimililllmllllllllllull Ill F 'Y , ' 0 2 75115 - -. t --, . t g I r S, , . X vwllwl I F xx0wxX limumgmilllllltllllllllvllulllIllIHllllllllIIIIIIVIIVWIUII'Ium!'iuullntlmmnujimvmlinlllllllnllll l hu 5 In orthopedics Dr. Shane showed us how to bandage a flat foot, told us that the difference between a dog and a wolf lay in whether he carried his tail up or down, asked us to explain why a brown cow gave white milk after eating green grass, told us about always remembering the two percent, and also explained to us that a knife is a saw. The right to sit in the same clinical amphitheatre with the almighty seniors was a long-coveted privilege, one that we had looked forward to ever since we first entered Hahne- mann's doors. As to the seniors, we envied their stolid attitude, their world-wise gaze, and their seats of honor in the first three rows, and looked forward eagerly to the next year, when we hoped to sit in their place. XYe were sincerely impressed with the lessons taught there by our own outstanding Dr. Northrop, who by precept and example urged upon us the necessity and value of having always in mind that the welfare and care and comfort of our patient must be the first and uppermost consideration always. The term went quickly. Sooner than we realized it the final examinations were upon us, and with the completion of our last final We realized that our next step would be to do the last milestone, the senior year which we hoped that we had all attained. Cn the evening of October first, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine we met in the Elkins clinical ampitheatre for the opening exercises for the school year, which year was to mark the final milestone on that journey of ours to the goal of being true and practical followers of Samuel Hahnemann. The faculty address was made by Dr. Garth XY. Boericke, professor of materia medica and therapeutics. Although Dr. Pearson claimed that the honor of addressing the stu- dent body at the opening exercises was one always eagerly sought among the faculty members, Dr. Boericke admitted on the side that the job had been wished on 'him while he was outside the city. Dr. Hoyle, an American who has done much brilliant work in the medical field in bo-th America and Europe. spoke very enthusiastically of the efficacy of homeopathic thera- peutics and the necessity of being absolutely loyal to homeopathic principles if we are going to obtain the very best results. Dr. Floyd XV. Tomkins, that reverend old gentleman we all so much admire, offered prayer and also made one of his always-interesting addresses. Dr. Pearson, in his capacity as Dean, officially declared the college open for the eighty-first annual session, and gave the necessary instructions as to where we should report for duty the following morning. There were, of course, the usual greetings and animated conversations and discussions among the members of the class as to our activities during the summer-how this group served as junior interns, that fellow as a health director and athletic coach of a summer camp, and the other one as a beach surgeon. Plans for the new and most important year were formulated, and we were again set for work, this time as appropriately dignified seniors twe hopel. College classes opened the next morning. As is the usual custom the class was divided into three sections, majoring respectively in medicine, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology. In the medical section we were accurately drilled in the proper method of eliciting and recording the history of a patient. Dr. Golden and Dr. XYells each morning had the members of the section present their cases to the whole section, giving the history, physical findings and treatment. These presentations were helpfully and constructively criticized by the instructors and students, and often a razzing administered for some shortcomings or inaccurate statements on the part of the students presenting cases. In writing up our assignments we were urged to follow as models those written by Adam VVeiss. Dr. Golden early in the term expressed his regret for the fact that a clinical laboratory of pathology had not been completed for the use of the senior students, and Dr. Sappington said that undoubtedly when it was completed it would be absolutely crowded beyond capacity with students doing the laboratory work necessary in the proper study of their assigned cases. Most of us will long remember the day Dr. Golden appeared in the ward two hours ahead of his Scheduled time, to find not a member of the senior class in sight, and rumor has it that he called the class roll on that occasion. On Saturday afternoons the medical section went to the Children's Homeopathic Hospital, where Dr. Griggs taught us about the marvelous results that it is possible to obtain in treating the illnesses of children with homeopathic remedies. He also showed us the actual preparation in the diet kitchen of various formulae for feeding the babies. 1,929 V ----- ---........... 4 ...--- - ----.- - --.-..... . um- uumm'-1lviiuulunuuuunuuniu.u!13nvninl L 13 11 fifrc .. was e1fEmJ41 , um 1 .i ' 'fgx X MI jljf I - mununnmununmnnvnimumummunuilluumllllluuluuummlilllllnlunllillllnlllllmlllllmlluulllllllllulliill b I 4 X., O l' s I N I if' K 1 X WW In ,mmnullnllllllllnumIllannlillullmlhlvlmlullnnuimllvllulluilmlllinlmmmlllilllnlnm It Nunn I' ki N In the surgical section we were taught by a number of professors. Dr. Leopold in his clinical lectures and demonstrations emphasized surgery of the abdomen, especially repair of herniae. Dr. VVebster emphasized particularly the treatment of fractures and dislocations. Dr. DI. Dean Elliot saw to it that we received a good idea of the importance of surgical judgment and differential diagnosis. Dr. Deacon Steinmetz in his instructions in surgery gave us very care- ful and important detailed instruction in the pre-and post-operative care of our patients. He very highly recommended chloralyptus as an antiseptic. and made us each sign a little card whenever he conducted the class, this being his method of checking up on our attendance. On each Satur- day afternoon during this ten weeks surgery period we travelled to St. Luke's Homeopathic Hos- pital, there to see Dr. Roman conduct his surgical clinic and to hear him describe to us when we should and when we should not use surgical intervention. In the final exam in surgery, Dr. Steinmetz asked Conway what incision to make in doing an appendicectomy and Conway inquired, Do you mean here in America, Doctor, or in Ire- land? In the section devoted to obstetrics and gynecology each of us was particularly anxious to get off the required number of obstetrical cases to be delivered within the hospital, but not parti- cularly anxious to 'hear over the telephone the voice of Dr. Mercer, professor of clinical obstetrics, telling us to go across the city to deliver a case in a tenement house, possibly up some dark back street, especially if this occurred in the middle of a night of peaceful slumber with dreams of a career of great professional afiiuence and dignity. On being sent out on one occasion to attend a case of Dr. Mercer's out-patient service during the day time, Arthur Young emptied his pockets of change at the corner grocery store in order to feed the hungry children of the family to which he had been sent. In addition to the ward duties and obstetrical clinics conducted by Dr. John E. James, Jr., we learned about versions and forceps from Dr. Mercer and Dr. Tomlinson. Dr. Leon Clem- mer lectured to us on surgical procedures in the obstetrical field, and told us about conditions wherein it was necessary to consider danger to the life of the mother, danger to the life of the child, and uterine inertia. In the dispensary conducted in the afternoon by Dr. Tomlinson he impressed upon us the advantages and necessity of routine prenatal care. In the gynecological department as each patient was operated, the student to whom she had been assigned was required to make -himself surgically clean and remain by the side of the sur- geon during the operation assisting, if possible, in the surgical procedure. In the out-patient de- partment, Dr. Frosch and Dr. Craig gave the seniors very practical and valuable training. One experience that will stand out forever in the mind and memory of each member of the senior class is the acquiring of our instruction and experience in the study of psychiatry. Dr. Henry I. Klopp, superintendent of the Allentown State Homeopathic Hospital at Allentown, Pa., who is our associate professor of mental diseases, came to Hahnemann during the week of December Io, 1928, and was late in arriving the first morning because he, as Dr. Pearson said, had traveled from Allentown to Philadelphia by automobile. During that week Dr. Klopp gave us our preliminary lectures in psychiatry, describing completely, accurately and real- istically to us hallucinations, delusions, illusions, dementia praecox, manic depressive psychoses and the other types of mental ill health, declaring emphatically that we should designate this type of patient as suffering from psychoses, or describe them as being mentally sick, rather than using some of the less accurate and more thoughtless descriptions sometimes given them. He told us of the excellent results obtained in his specialty by the use of the properly selected homeo- pathic remedies, especially stramonium and hyoscyamus, as well as by the therapeutic pack in conjunction with hydrotherapy. Dr. Klopp frowns upon and condemns the general use of sedatives, hypnotics, and opiates, but lays much stress on hydrotherapy. It has become traditional with the senior class of Hahnemann College that some one member of the class shall be yearly selected as the subject upon whom the remaining members of the class shall practice and demonstrate Dr. Klopp's valuable hydrotherapeutic pack at Allentown, and certainly our class was no exception to the rule. But of this, more later. Preceding our famous trip to Allentown to make a deep and profound study of mental conditions, jim Lawler, the class treasurer, made several trips to the Sixty-ninth Street terminal WLDLLLJW.. -I-V' f132j 1-wfff . IP I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll'IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllIlllllllllll.lllllllllllllllllNlllllllhlllfllllllllnl' gl D Q . rags? ' ' I f fm - ' inlet , -- ,- lrt -. I p f f , 'Q ' E' 0' I S - , , wwqxwv X ummlmmmmnilnililsnum11I1llmumllllllumunmnnunmnllllllmlmnlinnumlunlullullnliqmlmllll - ' M7 www' - 2 I' '.- in an effort to obtain for the class the lowest possible transportation rate to Allentown. This ac- complished, we were scheduled to leave on Monday morning, December 17, 1928 at nine o'clock, by way of the Liberty Bell route. We were at Sixty-ninth Street, bag, baggage and enthusiasm, but not the whole class, for jones, Weaver, Hunsicker and Dunn left Philadelphia by way of Harry XVeaver's automobile. Haines, Seligman, Seyfried, Foust, Robison and Tenaglia had gone up the preceding day, and Prescott, Miller, and President Dick Hoey had been called to their homes, but arrived in Allentown later. Sooy and Matern q Earl Liedermannj claiming to be representative of the married medical students, missed the scheduled train and arrived in Allentown after the rest. The ride on the Liberty Bell Route was a very hilarious one. The songs and recitations and the declamations to be heard during that eventful ride have never been equalled in quality, pitch, duration, intensity, force, rate or rhythm. There were lots of audible murmurs and possibly some palpable thrills. During that trip friend Ginther proved to be a song leader of no mean ability and was truly a man of a thousand melodies. XVe were offered a perfect clinical picture of thro-bbing, pulsating and very much distended cervical blood vessels, with the conductor as the subject, all because some one of our members Cwas it Doc Ulrich?j thought it was wise and expedient to lock the door of the car in which we were riding, thus preventing the trainman from entering. He actually got peeved and in- dignant because he was inadvertently locked out, and certainly not one of us cared to unlock the door when once it had been bolted, for We wanted no one in our crowd who was peeved. Arriving in Allentown the class found it neither necessary nor desirable to leave the car by way of the doors, because the windows it seemed to us offered a perfectly good exit. XYe quickly hurried to the Hotel Allen and registered and there we found that Foust and Tenaglia had beaten us to it. But then these boys, we must remember, had worked at Allentown State Hos- pital during the preceding summer and had added much to their professional experience and in addition, Gabriel added to his personal happiness. VVe congratulate him. A good dinner was served us and we were to report at the hospital at two o'clock that afternoon. Following the usual procedure we chartered a trolley car in which to ride to and from the hospital morning and afternoon daily for the entire week. In the mornings we had ward walks under the supervision of the different doctors on the staff, and in the afternoon had most interesting and instructive clinics under Doctor Hoffman, and a daily lecture by Dr. Klopp. NVe all can remember the call-down one of our outstanding members received when he asked the victim of the veronal habit if he took the drug to produce sleep, when, as a matter of fact, the patient took it while on upartiesf' XVho, the patient inquired, would want to go to sleep when he was out on a party ? And again we can remember how the tall manic--depressive Qmanic phasej patient razzed Battafarano about 'his Charlie Chaplin moustache. Dr. Hoffman in his diplomatic, kind and ex- perienced manner, dismissed each patient that he showed us, with his characteristic and softly spoken, All right, you may go. Our evenings there were spent in study. CYou doubt it? VVell the evening before the examination was anyway.,l Of course we had to have some recreation and we took in our share of shows, dances and refreshments. The seco-nd morning we were at the hotel the management threatened to check us all out because of what the termed too much hilarity during the preced- ing night. And yet, except for playfully carrying in a Christmas tree fro-m in front of a neigh- boring store, with a policeman following the man who played this prank and demanding that it be immediately replaced, and the carrying in of a few traffic signs from the intersections of the city streets, and another sign, reading, This way to the Synagogue, I say except for these, the evening had been almost as quiet and uneventful as a prayer meeting. I mentioned that it is customary for the class to try out the therapeutic bath on a fellow- student. XVhen the 'hour had come to pass that this should be accomplished, and it was in the wee hours of the morning, the subject selected, apparently warned by his roommate, securely barred his room door with a lock and reinforced this with a chair. Upon demand, he refused to admit the committee. Not to be so easily thwarted they conceived it as a comparatively simple matter, with the aid of an apparatus for holding a large fire 'hose on the same floor, to open the door. This done, they were confronted with the same proposition over again, for the WNLLU LB' . ' sp , -mum' .i-i 1-num iiniuiqiuu uuuqgylvi vlll nv ilu C 51333 F , In T. .. J!oL..e,,KMN Htdu-'J li Q00 ! wx' . - Q hm NW P V1 H sm- KB! 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W x I- MEDIC I EPZ 7 K ' ' A x a I XNV 6 2 I' x X Q X' I Q X' ij: fx N .222 L 2.7 i-Q, X E rLx.,','A1x, own T N, f 1 1 Z' N fre.: 41,11 q 1lm,m,y I1 X X Tum Urol.. .J +0 NCW5bl'fl A X do STM we sx,e.+. 13259 , um: 1 ' , . .. ....................--.........---..-..........--.umn1--umuuuuu 4 -num-mx.u .-nuummvmuwuummnm-:qu-'mum N5 51343 , ,i-i 1 ,f,-,nuff ' nmmnuuuuummmuuinnmuulmunmlllmmulllunmummmmlnnimlnlllllmurlluuulluulnnllnllulnlllllll 4 3 KP ' ' 0, ea o I . 'N X s V 1 I f A ' f Q . . . is in wid' ' ' Q 17,2 - . faaisg ww .um mulllmlmmmllllnumulmunlulllllllllmnimiuulwl vluulimummmqiunuumnuluimlluluK In h' Vx k ,- f 191 , wi' f , , f L' . - a ,, student had retreated into his wash-room and again locked the door. The same method of open- ing this door was used, but the peculiar. ideas of decorum held by the house detective and the police department prevented the application of the bath at that particular time, and in the morn- ing the selected student checked out and went to another hotel. Generally speaking, the health of the students was good but there were a few exceptions. Hess had a peculiar vertigo, worse reclining in bed, and a positive Romberg sign on arising, Gliem had periods of lapses of memory, due no doubt to the mental strain of his heavy medical and surgical practice at Reading, plus his Allentown studies. Ginther did some nature study that week and learned about an animal that inhabits the mountains surrounding Allentown, which animal has a very peculiar manner of calling love messages to its mate. Its call sounds some- thing like Q-leo-oh ! according to Ginther. Un Friday afternoon of that week we took the final examination in psychiatry, sitting at desks at least eight feet apart. It was a rather inclusive exam and required our most careful think- ing. Following the exam we departed for our homes to enjoy the Christmas vacation. Following the Christmas vacation we returned to find out quarters had been moved to the former Hahnemann Hospital, now remodeled into a large and modern medical college. After our return we had an examination under Dr. Golden on the practice of medicine: other examinations occurring before departing for Allentown. The students advanced to new class sections upon returning after the new year, and again changed the middle of March. Our afternoon dispensary and ward sections are interesting and instructive. In dermatology section we carefully did our home work each evening, studying at least twenty-tive pages daily from Professor Bernstein's text book, and daily took proper razzing if we fail to answer his quizzes in a satisfactory manner. Qur work in eye, ear, nose and throat was intensely practical. In the medical dispensary Miss Fine, of the nursing staff, kept the boys busy with the cases she assigned, and Miss 'Whalen, the clerk, kept very sharp watch on the attendance roll. The following are some of the expressions heard in the senior class this year: Joe Roth, in hygiene lecture: Dr, Horn, do they use the carcasses of condemned tuber- culous cattle for corned beef ? Oscar I-Iyer, after mid-year exam: Dr. Horn, when does our course in hygiene start ? President Hoey: XYhy-eh.' Bidus: I've got the low-downg straight goods. G0c'br'rt: No, Lawler, I cannot remember the Johnston flood very distinctly but if I were as old as you I might. Pease: My Pa had a patient. Rijiciz Help us in our dire-e need! Lafjfcrty: Here's another box of samples. Uric: Go down to Gilbert and Bacon's right away and have your picture taken. 1rV0a1'cr, at end of four o'clock lecture: Ho -Iohn! Ho John! Dzum, at end of four o'clock lecture: Ho Harry! Ho Harry! Jones, I am not copying Dr. Ilarthmaier's style of dressing. The senior year is drawing to a close. XYithin a few weeks we shall be taking our last final college exams. Most of the class have been appointed as resident physicians in hospitals. XYe look forward to the day when we shall learn as to whether we are to be graduated this year. XVe have been together for years and many of us know each other's traits, attitudes and characteristics better than any other human beings. XYe have been together in trial and in triumph, in worries and in joys. Following this term we shall probably never convene again as a solid unit. Let us all, individually and personally, going out into the world, be ever true to our own ideals and to those of that great profession whose first duty it is to heal the body and soothe the mind and thus become powers for good in the communities wherein we shall serve. .T.xMEs PAUL LAVVLER. Assisim' by: THEODORE XY. BAT'1'.x1fARANo, ARTHUR S. YoUNc:, CHARL15s Riricr. Q E M351 KS , 6,1111 f::5h:vbx ' ,.,-nvfjjl ' I I a iuuuqnluuluImmunuinuuiuunliuunulllnymulllluumllnuunnlllllluIllIlilllllulllliuunilllmlnullllllnulllllil ' 0 1 fwifggr 1 inmt .Vx N.. g I P J ' Ti Www n 11 um I A - 'H www I., mmnilllninitlllnumlmllhmmmlllpumunllimums!mln!mlmnnpalnmnnlltllllli lmlym 1 ' . K Wx Ahzirartn IQ27 November 21.-Leslie Thomas Sooy is a man now. His 21st birthday! November 2Q.iBCllHCtt and Seligman leave Phila. for the Lehigh-Lafayette football game at 4 A. M. This is a most unusual time to get under way. Tarrant receives congratulations. Another boy!! Dr. Hopp says that Tarrant is the only man in the class. Oh well, there's no argument. December I.-Dr. Hopp tells the class about drawing numbers for the final Pathology examination. Miller asks if there are any blanks. 5.-Dr. Boericke lectures on Sulphur in Materia Medica. 6.-The Pharmacy reports that there has been a run on Sulphur. December December December patients. December December play for him. December Street Specials 7.- The Sulphur supply is depleted. Twenty-five juniors think they are Sulphur 8.-Bill Lee, former star of Cardiac College. got a hair cut. II.-Lee in dire straits over the defeat of his basketball team. Haines offers to 12.-Joe Roth buys 6 cans of pineapples. Must be for those famous XVallace ! December 15.-Booster football game in old room A, Everybody stars, especially Robi- son. The iinal score hasn't been decided. Dunn, XYeaver, Hunsicker, and Pease fail to appear for dinner. Naughty boys! December 16.-Dunn, lYeaver, Hunsicker, and Pease in class on time. December 17.-Ye Reporter forgot to go to school. December 18.-iThe seniors leave for Allentown. XYait until next year. December 23.-HSllOI'ty', Feltz reported missing over the radio from XVCAU. 1928 january 4.-School reopens. Everybody seems sleepy. Coiner looks very tired. january 9.-Dr. Ferguson fails to appear for his lecture on Medicine. Great excitement. One hour of precious sleep lost! january 14.--Lafferty wishes Dr. Steele to define the word cause Don Jones, late of Oesophagus University, seen at 9th and Pine Streets, at 2:30 P. M. You must be more careful, Don! january 16.-Coiner and Roth in the limelight. After a short bout Where very few blows were struck, they still entertain animosities toward each other. lanuary 18.-It is reported that Griffey went to the movies the night before the final examina- tion given by Dr. Sappington. That's our idea of confidence. Ginther attended a lodge Smoker at Norristown last night. lVho kept the police away, Joe? january 21-22.-Miller spends the week-end in Collegeville. This is getting mighty serious. -lanuary 24.--EN'CTj'DOdj' studied GYN. Poor women! january 26.-Bill Lee and Scanlan present their cards at Beaver College, while Ulrich makes all plans for a fine week-end in New York. january 27.1.XI'I Young ish! don't let this outj seen at a rollicking party at Fort lVayne Inn. lanuary 28.-HCFC'S something to remember.-The famous lecture in Dr. Steele's course. Theifollowing are some of the authentic remarks passed by the class: Let's imitate the rivetting machine. Snoresf' Rassberry. So is your old man. Boom. Shut up, Bennett. l-et's all keep quiet for a minute and then start again. Read the marks, Doctor. Let's snoref' Allright, Melody. Call the roll. Here lVhat the hell is he talking about. It's only II :3o. XYhere did Ginther go 'fLet's imitate a heart murmur. Turn around, Hess. l'll marry your daughter, Mister. jones. Bennett, Prescott, Dunn, and Horn occupied the last row. Remember how Ransavage offered to fight the entire class. January 29.-Ulrich seen at the VX'est Phila Station at midnight escorting two pretty girls. Is that fair? . ..... - .... ..... . ........ f136j V ,w W ' -,ffmfff 'R ' F - k mu-umnmmmmmm.mu-muummummlmmnlllmunmnuuumllulnmlnllllnuullunnmtulluullnlnlnnlllll , b W, P . ni sb- 1 .,. vf 'm ' .I lm 3 . ' - ff' y 'milk ' S fi, i - :A 'N i ' Q NWN' .ll nllllllllllllllllllllvnumlllHlllllllul!lllllulmllmIlmulIllllillluluunnluununuluulvlunllllll H! -1 ' fp? X0 ' ' ' rp, ' rx -Q 1, January 30.-Hockett receives a spicy poem from a jefferson nurse. lVe never thought that of you, Harry! February 2.-Little Al XVahlig misses the entire day. Miller answers for him. Dr. Golden visits the class about the episode of January 28. February 5.-Ye Reporter goes to church of his own volition. February 9.-Gliem suggests the use of pineapples and onions in the treatment of CI'OLlp. Lee wonders if Gliem has a pineapple plantation. Gliem is sore! joe Roth wanted to light Jones. February Io.-All the fraternities are tuning up for their dance. Brackbill meets his girl at the Broad Street Station. Ulrich seen on Chancellor Street at 2 A. M. February II.-Many missing. Many tired. T'hat's about all we remember. February 13.-The Faculty is sending out Valentines C?l to the student body. February I4.-DY. Martin- XVhat is so characteristic of the arteries of the transverse meso- colon ? Hoey- They carry blood. Right! Right! February 20.-,lunkerman plays pinochle and is taken home in a cab. Qf course, the weather was very cold! . February 24.-The Glee Club and Orchestra give a concert for the dear girls at Beaver College. Perfume! Dates! Bang! February 27.-Quite warm for February, and such a wonderful day to nap. Lee, Bidus, Coiner, Goebert, lNeaver, Haines, Wfhite, Seligman, Scanlan, Robison, Van Gieson, Gliem, Laf- ferty, and Prescott all asleep in Dr. Elliot's class. lYe'll think of this twenty years from now. February 29.-Hyer becomes quite pugnacious and threatens to iight Roth and Stouch. March 5.-Lee is given a scolding in behalf of the rowdies of the class. Dr. Martin speaks about Tic douloureux and Haines wants to know what fraternity it is. March 6.-Moock shaves his moustache because someone cut the waxed points off. March 7.-Moock starts to raise another moustach. The secret? His girl likes it. March 8.-Goebert absent. Seligman answers for him. Tarrant answers a question right, and Dr. Lane remarks that this is the brightest section he has had yet. March 9.-Joe Roth corrects Dr. Leopold's spelling after the lzcrnia cram. XVe'll never for- get t'hat incident, and hereby commend Roth for his noble work. March 12.--Baute admits he's wrong,-at 4:20. That's strange! March 16.-Prominent members of the junior class ask lVallie Kratz to type a petition de- manding his resignation. He refuses to do so, and was on the verge of prostration when the Reporter came along and convinced him that such a thing would not happen and his fear was groundless. March 17.-Conway and Seligman are the only ones to wear green ties. Alas, ye sons of Erin.-Hogan, Melody, Jones, Lafferty, Hoey, Haines, and Goebert Q?j, where is your patty spirit? March IQ.-DF. Sylvis fires the smallest pistol ever seen,--and Miller wants him to shoot it again. March 20.-Feltz answers Dr. Steinhilber before the Doctor asked him a question, by saying I don't know. March 21.-Spring begins officially. March 22.-Ninety per cent of the class have the symptoms of spring fever. Melody and Hess are passed up in Clinic. Hess could bearly clear the first tier. March 25.-Gamma Banquet at the Elks! Club. Dr. Sylvis gives the class the afternoon off. March 26.-Only one Gamma shows up for a 9 o'clock class. March 27.-Stouch has a royal Hush in bridge and lives! March 28.-Bennett, an authority on the subject, says that Love is making Bill Lee look more wonderful every day. April 4.--Ransavage, Bennett, Griffey. and Coiner argue religion in Autopsy. Hyer butts in and Ransavage invites Hyer to light. Heyer insists that the Autopsy is more important. NVho is the most conscientious? f 13 71 .- ' v'f6l'lJff - . W 3 umiuunlulumnumm:numuluunllmu:mlnlluuillllululllnlunnllllilInInlnllllllnlllllllullllullllllllnlllllulllllll g ,I H' W . r mm 0-, F- . ,A hmm H 1 , , . ., . -5 - ,gifl ., S , egg? I wwxxvll in n.mmuinmmnnumim-mumuinuumwmvlIvI-Hu11 1'1IuwH 1Hnmm...umamw 'Uil r , , if ' Q5 : X - . V., 4 ,I April 6.-Goebert wears a new suit and admits that he is getting quite sporty. Bennett still hunting for the hat he lost 2 weeks ago. April II.-R61DOFt has it that Griffey and Miller became interested in a three-card Monte game at the A's Park. Miller lost heavily. April 12.-Bennett seen at the club last night drinking highballs with some one else's girl. That girl would not talk to him today. April 13.-Baseball season begins. Many of us go. April 14.-D3I1CC fthe best everj at the Penn A. C. April 16.-Dr. Martin explains an amputation method twice, when Ulrich asks him how it is done. The Reporter thinks that Ulrich might be in love again, but Dr. Martin says, I guess you didn't get in Saturday night at all. April I7.-BCIlIl6ltiS name is not on the section roll, so Dr. Kenworthy is almost convinced by Goebert and Seligman that Bennett is only a Sophomore. April 18.-DY. Hopp asks Sooy while in Autopsy whether he tSooyj is chewing tobacco. Sooy emphatically denied that. Goebert is seen playing the quarter machine at the Young Men's Republican Club. Perhaps he doesn't like their beer. April 2O.?lXI3X lVhite gives a party at the Roxborough Country Club. The Circolo Italiano make merry at the Adelphia. Dr. Hopp has to call many committee meetings while there. April 21.-Fabian and Bidus, who were big guns at the Circolo Italiano dance-absent. Rumors concerning them are being verified by City Hall. April 21.-30.--Institute election campaigns-The candidates hand out cigars. April 24.-Art Young is tricked by nature,-Haines sympathizes by saying, You ought to be glad that cows don't ily. 'Nuff sed. May 5.-Hess, in Autopsy- Is that all the air we can get in here ? Dr. Hopp. Yes, if you keep your mouth shut. Hess fainted. The Glee Club goes vacationing to Atlantic City to sing for the New Jersey State Homeo- pathic Medical Association. Dunn and Brackbill leave for the shore two hours before the rest. VVe wonder why! May 4.-Moock is seen stepping off fox-trots at a girls' school dance in Germantown. He was up in the clouds. May 5.-Some one forfeits a baseball game to our heavy-hitting team, the guilty parties are being watched. Many then see Ty Cobb and Speaker perform at the A's Park. May 6.-Jones keeps in style by wearing last year's straw hat. May 7.-Haines makes a wonderful diagnosis in G U. 'Nuff sed! l May 13.-The Sth wonder! Scanlan for the first time in his life buys a newspaper. A crowd gathered. May 16.-It has been learned that Sooy, the boy wonder, bought his girl a slave bracelet and soon expects to walk down the aisle. May 19.-Max XVhite is the only junior who was out at night, but Stouch who had to broad- cast his orchestra. May 2o.-8 A. M. Dr. Steinhilber's office. Stouch still broadcasts in the final Neurology oral! Jim Seligman's Birthday. How old he is,he does not know. However he received a toy automobile as a birthday present and enjoys playing with it. Senility? Probably,-second child begins at about See you in Fall. Reporter is off to Quebec toi-llllelll XVhy, bring that up. 19281929 October I.-AVC appear again. Shake handg all argund and heave a Sigh, October 2.-More sighs. Seligman and Seyfried move again. October 5.-Bill Thompson gets lost and miggeg the entire afternggn, October 12.-Goebert and Ginther in a stage of complete lethargy, probably as a deinonstra- tion for the visiting Penn State students in Surgical clinic. October IS.-The thrill that comes once in a lifetime! Miller is asked to scrub up for a case in GYN clinic. lYe have been waiting for this! b 'WMU -I-L at ep 5 i 5 si 1 Q' 5 , :4. lullmlllluumnlllullllmunulllllnuullllllulllnmmulllIllulllllhllllllmnllluullllllllllllnlllllllNIHIIH , 5192? M5215 I I ww H nnuwnlnnumil1inunuuuluqunnmmIumlmnuimuuinnimon-mannmuunungmvmnn I E Nwwylllw ' .ff . I lllllllllllllllllll N I nw' -- I N Q ml l C P yxwll lunuuul ll' y 1 w October 22.-Tarrant, of all people, is seen in the company of a beautiful young girl at 15th and Arch. He appeared immensely interested. October 26.-Many Seniors attend a dance in the Nurses' Home under the chaperoning of Stouch and Manuszak. Manuszak appeared very much engrossed in a certain young nurse, and after 3 drinks of cider could not be held accountable for his actions. October 28.-The nurse in OBS dispensary tells Seligman that he is a good-looking fellow. She meant it. Hyer wets the seats in Industrial Medicine and Hibbs suggests giving out rain checks. The sprinkler in Room A also gives XYhite a bath. November 8.-Gliem is bombarded in class and threatens to clean up lYhite, Moock, Bat- tafarano and especially Stouch. November 9.1-lO1'1CS wanders into Dept. 6 by mistake and an eager Senior takes his his- tory. Incidentally Dept. 6 is Obstetrics. November IZ.-fkDVCI'llCEl1'Cl in the halll 'Alias in the Orthophonic Hospital. This is not a typographical error, but the wise words of a thinking Junior. jones appears early in the A. M. displaying two beautiful black eyes. He denies being out with another man's wife but the Daily News will soon print the full story. November 13.-JOI1CS'S eyes no better. November 14.-Improvement noted on the discolored optics which are now past the danger point, so jones wears 'his new suit. November 15.-Bflglll saying of the day, Have you 'had your hemoglobin today? Credit that one to Haines. Another one, Jesus wants me for a Sunbeam. That's from the lips of Joe Roth while Charlie Rifici and Section IH were conducting Sunday School services before GYN clinic. November 19.-Ransavage shaves his moustache and appears natural again. The cause? A woman. November 23.-H,'CF writes Limericks in Dr. Bornemann's class. November 27.-Bright saying for the day, Hess- XYouldn't you like to do an internal podalic version on a baby elephantf' November 28.-Dr. Horn explains a frequency histogram by using a Scotch regiment as an example.-Freddie Heath smiles! November 29.-Junkermann seen wandering around aimlessly at Ioth and Ridge on Thanks- giving Day. Looking for turkey Q Fl. November 30.-Feichtner is pulled into bed by a patient. He gave up after a struggle and stated, It was to quiet her. Cut that out, Leo! December I.-StOL1Cl1 seen entering a house on Green Street between 12th and 13th. lVe have fully investigated that matter. December 6.-Coiner Qin an argumentj-Aw! 'lf P 'lc l if Bidus fan innocent bystanderj- XVho ? Coiner- You,-You ain't no owl. Tihe battle of phone books. December 8.-Scene-GYN clinic. Miss E-swatting Hies and misses continually. Thompson. NVould you kill a little fly F Miss E?-with determination. 'fYes, I would. Seligman- Then jump on Pease a while. December 9.-Harry Sands XVeaver, jr., chews life savers all morning! l ! December 13.-DF, D. B. James waits an hour and a 'half to give his oral examination. Finally Mollo and Bennett show up. Oh boy! December 14.-Seligman discussing the treatment of eclampsia-as it is carried out at the Hahnemann Hospital. f'XVell,-well-aw,-first of allil would admit the patient to the Hos- pital. Right. IOOKYC. December 17.-The entire class leaves for Allentown. fThe reports for the week have been withheld by numerous personal requests and r6tributions.j January 4.-The last lap begins. ' ii I1 1 .. --.- --......-...-in-wmv...-1-u--ni---.U---umuu - wmluv . R .mann-ssummm-vnuulguuunnnumjuunl nuvuww D393 I , ' , '- g g . . J 'PTP I -1a11---:-- n :neuw-lw-u1n--u-n---liwfuuwu'lwvlllunu-1.n1u-l11u n vvvvll l uuluueuununuuuuunxl lm snlinnu mum nnnuvl i ueuanl mimi uvuu llllllllulllllll ,I 3 we alwafr 5 ' fl . ' l' co, mmxxillw in imlunnllluunlnnumiuuumuullllvuvl 11'l HIIWIHI lll' llln lvlllfillvl U vl-u-1-Il NNI 'l N N 'WW' f, i lx' january 11.-The piano is lost. Stouch is highly excited and searches all afternoon for it QThe internes had itj. january 22.-An answer in Tropical Medicine class, Leptospira Ictero-fhemorrhagica is found in rats and medical students. january 23.-Paul Moock has his picture taken at Gilbert and Bacon, and says, They told me that I was the best-looking fellow in the entire class. Prescott, lVell, I haven't been down yet. january 24.-Paul Moock threatens to sue the Editor for certain remarks printed herein. lYe are staunch and will not yield! january 25.-Adam, yes that is his first name, XYeiss seen sending SOS calls at the corner of XYalnut Lane and Ridge avenue at 12:45 A. M. This sure is feature stuff. january 26.-Bill Lee and Scanlan attempt to deliver an undertaker's wife. Unfortunately the undertaker had no wife and wasn't even married. Your fault, boys! january 27.-Coiner wakes up in an upper berth of the Pennsylvania train from XVashing- ton with his hat and overcoat on. How did you get in, Rebel? january 28.-Max White for the first time this year fails to supply the desired informa- tion. january 29.-Ginther discovers that he is an Aloes patient. It all happened so suddenly. Look that one up! February 2.-Rifici examines a case and remarks in the history that the teeth are in good condition. Later 'he receives a note, which said The teeth ought to be good-I just had them made. February 6.-Hyer is called a gum-chewing doctor by Dr. Horn. Incidentally after a half year.-Hyer asked, IYhen does the course begin doctor PM Arguments waxed strongly for about 40 minutes thereafter. February 8.-Hoey Day. Dick is now 24. Lafferty is called an Italian and gets very aggravated. Tarrant finally does get a hair cut. February 9.-Dunn wants the class to imitate elephants. Remember? February 12.-Lafferty shows remarkable stamina in allowing the jette tube to be passed 'miles and miles down his aesophagus-when music was heard coming from Broad Street. Miller remarked, Hear the angels, Hank! February 16.-gl. A. Seligman seen sunning himself with the notables at Atlantic City. February 17.-Haines gets a 'hair cut, which Seligman vows, looks like as if he had sea- shells thrown at him. February IQ.-ThE Glee Club warbles for the tirst time this season at the Germantown American Legion I-Ionie. Brackbill off key, but once. Stoucli shakes notes out of every instru- ment but his stethescope. February 25.-Miller states that he does not see any sense in going on a tear over a vaca- tion. He says that it is just like going to a ball game on a Saturday afternoon. That's logic. February 27.-LIl'lLlSll2ll event! Extra! Red letter day! Seligman, Ulrich, and Haines ap- pear in Surgical clinic, and thoroughly approve of Dr. Northrop's technique. March 4.-Tarrant while reading a history. Patient, white, female, age 27. Rather good looking! Patient has drank beer regularly before Prohibition came into effectf' QHas it?j Dr. lYells, to patient, lust how much did you drink F Patient- That's rather a hard question. Dr. XYells- About two or three bottles daily? Patient- Oh, no. About two or three bottles a month. Yoice in the back of the room- Hu'h! That was only a rumor, then. March 5.-Scanlan reading a 'history in Therapeutics- Father died of apoplexy.-Mother died of stroke. No history of cardiorenal disease in the family ! Is that so? March I4.-Seligman becomes a genius and devises a means to see heart blocks, murmurs, and librillations by placing glass tubing into his stethescope. XVhat a man! March I6.-li6llIlCll in clinic falls off the wheel chair twice. Van Gieson suggests that he meet the Prince of Viiales. March 18.-Haines says that now that his wisdom tooth is out-it feels just like two fingers dilitation. i . .. .. . . . R H401 ,w m ,.,7,y!jl TT Y lllllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllll'llllllllll'llllllllllnllllinlllllllllfillllillllnlllllllUlnlnnllnllllllllllllllllllllllxllllllllullnl' E W . Q 1 - . ' 5155 M5915 Nmmwmxxrliil , lmmunnvmlmnnnun,,H,mmmuululuuuunuunm'umuummlIn-umnmmmvuiuiuiunuwlmnn If - 1 Overheard in Surgery- They call him Dr. Clots, because 'he does a lot of blood work. March 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Snyder Haines visited the Zoo. Goebert wonders how he got out! March IQ.-Hj'CF feels sick. Haines the pharmacist of the class writes the following: Rx:-Fl. ext. of llo-hunkucus - Tincture of Haberclasherie Sodium Bicarbonate, etc., etc. He attempted to have it tilled in a pharmacy. Upon inquiry by Dr. Bl-he stated that the ingredients were not found in common books. March 20.-Bug house fables! Parvis remarks, XYell, I think I will stay for the 4 o'clock class. March 21.-Battafarano seen boarding a street car at 18th and Springarden Streets, at I :3o A. M. Wlhy can't you keep away from our neighborhood? It 'has been rumored that Fabian and Manuszak have tossed for cigars for the last three years. Fabian always lost and did not know the significance until he came in for one lecture in I-iygiene. March 22.-Dunn in behalf of the class makes the following remarks to Matern: Un behalf of the greater physical culture societies of America, we the Senior class, have seen fit to bestow upon our most popular member, Herman L. Matern, the Earl Liederman Medal for his great agility, strength, and support of the great work which the society sponsors. XYe can't quite figure this out, but Matern wears the medal and is proudly displaying it. March 23.-Dr. Golden advises the class not to confuse the capon treatment with the Caton method in the therapy of endocarditis. Our minds are elastic! Here's an example of thoughtfulness: A certain Senior decided he would be a little late for Dr. Sappington's class and wished to give the doctor due notice, so he wrote on the black- board: VVill be back in a minute, Doctor. Un roll call I5 were missing. March 25.-Bennett suggests the name Of a certain faculty member for the Year Book dedication. Hyer seems to take offense So Bennett pushed Hyer. And-There was almost a ii ht. g March 27.-Conway wishes to announce that his name is hereby changed to McCluskey and not McQuire. March 28.-XYahlig to Coiner.- You seem pale today, Rebel, -you look like a white man again. March 29.-Foust brings his sweetheart into the Surgical Clinic. All eyes to the rear. Ginther-tin Pediactricsl Most often we vaccinate on the forearm at the insertion of the Deltoid muscle. You certainly know your surface anatomy, Joe! April 2.-Oonway gets up early and comes to school at 9 A. M. to find that vacation did not end until the next day tApril 3j. This is really authentic, and the first time that such notoriety is revealed to the public. April 4.-The local and New York papers report that our very active business manager is about to join the noble band of married men. Yan Gieson says that he also saw notice of the galla event in the Jewish XfVorld. This will add another member to the big list which is com- posed of Baute, Coiner, Fabian, Goebert, Haines, Matern, Miller, Mollo, Ridall, Sooy, Tarrant, P. H. Thompson, and Ulrich. The waiting list, of course, consists of Bennett, Dunn, Ginther, Moock, Pease, Seligman, Stouch, and Van Gieson. That doesn't leave so many of us bachelors! Coiner arrives a day date from VVashington via of the P. R. R. He states that he sat up all night. Remember how he rode last timef-tRefer to a previous pagej. April 6.-Conway is chastised severely for delivering a boy. Poor fellow. The mother wanted a girl. Use our method, Pat, and you will succeed. April 8.-Several members of the class have been reported as spending their spring vacation in that other country, Camden. t April 9.-Dunn and Matern have a short but lively set-to on the 6th floor. April II.-Everybody is getting set and organized for the big time on the 13th. April 13.-Nothing need be said about this, but that everyone had a very wonderful time. Freddie Heath appears very much insulted, because someone at the door at the Penn A. C. asked him whether he had paid for his ticket. You know how it is these days, Freddie! E H411 Q -.ri lnl llhlllinl 'pull Ihllhllullllhlgatilll Illiliivlillllllillll-lll1'XZlllI1l11llll'-I .3 fp N -J.-' - 5192? 2159.11 . T 3..- W ,af-dr , Y-wnnmwlvwlnvquunmmunlwvpnmn-mgwuvwumm--vwmuum-lf! 'f 2'l ' Ollazz mpininna Best All---lt-ozuzd .Han in tlzc Class-Laiierty. 12: Lee, S: Lawler, 5: Ginther 5: Seyfried 2: Hoey. 2: Miller, 2. i Q i .Host Refrcscrztatitz' Haltnrmannian-Baute. 15: Lee, 6: Lafferty. 4: Hoev. 4: Lawler, 2 , I Tarrant. 2. .Host Pofular ,Han in Class-Lawler. 18: Seyfried, 14: Lee. 7: Seligman. SQ Ginther, 2. .Host Original .Han in the Class-Hyer. 17: Seyfried, 6: Manuszak, 4: Haines, 3: Ginther 3: booy. 2: Barker. 2. .Host Srlzolarly .Han in the Class-Sooy. 18: Hess. S: Lawler. 7: Tenaglia. 3: Hibbs. 3. .Host Brilliant .Han in the Class--Robison, IO: Battafarano. Sooy. 5: Tarrant. 4: Hibbs 3: Parvis. 2. .Han .Host Likely to Succeed-Lawler. S: Barker. 4: Hibbs. 4: Lee. 4: Ginther, 3Q Smith, 2 .Host Entrrtaining .Han in Class-Seyfried. 24: Hyer. IS. H710 Has Done .Host for the Class-Lee. 39. ll'l1o Has Dont' the Class .Host-Ridall. 36: Tarrant. 2. ll'lio is thc Handsomrst .Han in the Class-Seligman. 12: lYeiss. 5: Hockett, 4: jones, 4: Haines. 3: Tarrant. 3: lflrich, 3: Moock, 2: Battafarano, 2. ll'l1o Thinks Hr is the Handsom.-st-Seligrnan. 7: Coiner. 5: Jones. 5: lYeaver, 4: XYeiss. 4 Stouch. 4: Tenaglia. -lg Pease. 2: Heath. 2: Robison. 2. ll'lzo is the Busifst .Han in the Class-Tarrant. S: Larferty. 7: Stouch, 4: Hoey, 3: Sey fried. 3: Lee. 3: Weiss. 3: Tenaglia. 2: Sooy. 2: Mater-n. 2. ll'lzo is the Lazicst .Han in the Class-Robison. 15: ll'eaver, 10: Seligman, 3: Hoey, 3 Seyfried. 2: Roth, 2: Bidus. 2: Tarrant. 2. Class Gossip-Maxwell Fay XYhite tno oppositionj. Best .Yaturad .Han in tlzc Class-Young, 11. Moock. 2. Biggest Sora-licad in tlzg Class-Gliem. 33: lYeaver. 6: XYeiss, 5. ll'l1o Talks .Host ana' Says Least-Ransavage. 11: Roth. 6: Hyer. 5: Seyfried, 4: Bidus 3: Hunsicker. 2: Matern. 2: Manuszak. 2. ll'lz0 is the Biggest Bluffer-XYeiss. 8: lYeaver. 4: Rinci. 4: Lee. 4: Melody. 3: Seyfried, 3 Scanlan. 3: Bennett. 2: Bidus. 2: Matern, 2. ll'l1o is the Biggest Handslzaker-Bennett. 21: Pease. 18: Melody, 4. lYeiss. 5: Pease. 4: XYl1ite. Melody. 3. 1 F i i 3 ll'l1o is the .Host Stirrvssfzil Handslzakar-Melody, 21: Pease. 12: Bennett. 7: lleaver, 2. ll'l1o is the Class Gloorn-Ransavage. 12: Hunsicker, 7: Tenaglia, 7: Feltz, 4: Hess, 4 Tarrant. 3: XYeiss. 2: Baute, 2. ll'l1o is th: .Host Likfl-1' Ba.-lzvlor in tlzr Class-Horn. 7: Hess, 6: Lawler, 5: Young. 5: Selig man. 4: Hyer. 3: Moock. 2: Smith. 2: Gliem, 2. ll'l1o is tlia Biggest Politician-Lee. 34: Bidus. 4: Dunn, 3: ll'hite. 2. lVho Thinks ltr is the Biggest Politirian-Bidus. 25: lYeaver, S: YYl1ite, 3: Dunn, 2: Hun- sicker. 2: Lee. 2. ll'l1o is tlzp .Host Cnvonsrious - Tarrant. 9: YN'eiss. 5: Sooy. 55 Scanlan, 4: XY. G Thompson. 3: XYeaver. 3: Hunsicker. 3: Horn. 2: junkermann. 2: Peichtner, 2. -T ll'l1o is thc' Class Sport-lflrich. S: Seligman. 72 Coiner. 6: Manuszak. 4: Seyfried, 3 Riclall, 3: Weaver, 2: L'rie. 2: -Tones. 2. ll'l1o is the Class Baby-Jones. 21 : Sooy. 8: Feltz, 4: Hess. 4: lYahlig. 3: Vl'eiss, 2. ll'l1at is Your Favorite .Yorwl-Three lYeeks. Sorrel and Son. Arrowsmith. David Copper- neld. Tale of Two Cities. Pick XYick Papers. Vanity Fair. Ivanhoe. Ben Hur, The Decam eron. Treasurer Island. Elmer Gantry and Grims' Fairy Tales were mentioned. L i?.i1g1sias:gi T 1 4 3 l , J 9 1 ll'l1o Tries to be the Biggest Handsltakcr-Bennett. 7: Matern. 6' Bidu: 6' lYeaver ': ! . x,,v ' 5 ' iff' . W . num-mnllmuulunlulunmulIlummunlmlunlullllllnlunlulnnulllllllnulllnllllllllllllmlllluuullluhlllllllllllllll X H Q . . , V C. ,-0' ,. ff 1 - , 5 M D J 1 ff,- I iv., xxwhid QmunnulmnullvlvlfltlllnumuIuumnullllllunmnmmumunlvllmmiumuunn-mmm:uununuymhnini 'I ' 3 V s N 3 ' 1.3:-V ' 3 maq : ' :e Favorite .Yewspaper-Ledger, 143 Bulletin, 133 Transcript, 73 New York Times, 33 In- quirer, 23 Record, Daily News and The Johnstown Tribune one vote each. Favorite Actor-Douglas Fairbanks, 33 Rin Tin Tin, 33 George Arliss, 33 John Barry- more, 33 Oscar Hyer, 23 Adolphe Menjou, 23 Al Jolson, 23 John Gilbert, 23 Lon Cha11ey, 23 Ronald Coleman, 23 George Bancroft, 23 Ernie Seyfried, Milton Sills, XYallace Beery, and Monte Blue one vote each. What is Your Favorite Amusemeut-Movies, 83 bridge, 63 musical shows, 33 reading, 23 poker, 23 sleeping, 23 baseball, chewing gum, motoring, women, wrestling, boxing and pmochle one vote each. IVl1at is Your Favorite Cigarette-Lucky Strike, 233 Camel, QQ Chesterfield, 23 Fatima, Old Gold, Recruit, Rameses and Cubebs one vote each. lVl1at is Your Favorite Pipe Tobaeeo-Edgeworth, 113 Prince Albert, 43 Yelvet, 33 Blue Boar, 33 5 Bros., 33 Half and Half, 33 Dunhill, Raleigh, and Stud 2 votes each. lV11Gf is Your Fa'z'orite Subjeet-Obstetrics, QQ Materia Medica, 63 Medicine, 53 Surgery, 43 Hygiene, 43 Therapeutics, 33 Gynecology, 33 Psychiatry, 23 Dermatology, Anatomy and G. U. one vote each. IVlzat is Your Favorite Magazine-Saturday Evening Post, 83 American SQ Cosmopolitan, 23 The Nation, 23 Hahnemannian Monthly, 23 Yanity Fair, 23 Liberty, 23 Life, National Geographic, Forum, Judge, Snappy Stories, American Mercury, Time, Red Book, McClures, and Artist and Models one vote each. lVlzo is Your Favorite Fiction Ufriter-Charles Dickens, 43 Zane Grey, 33 Theodore Drei- ser, 23 Ben Ames XYil1iams, R. XY. Chambers, XYitwer, Horatio Alger, Sabatini, Scott, Conan Doyle, Elinor Glyn, Mary Roberts Rinehart, Jeffry Farnol, Peter B. Kyne, Oscar XYilde, lYar- wick Deeping, jules Yerne, and Edgar R. Burroughs were mentioned. Who is Your Favorite .-lrtress-Clara Bow, 73 Dolores del Rio, 43 Peaches Browning, 33 Gilda Gray, 23 Theda Bara, 23 janet Gaynor, 23 Theda Bara XYahlen, 23 Irene Bordoni, 23 Cor- I'iI1C Gfiffltll, GI'Ct3. GHIGDO, NOFI118. T8lI1l3.dg6, Lguige Fazendgy llafilyn lfiller' I-,0i5 llgran, Mary Pickford, and Jane Cowl were also mentioned. lV11at is Your Favorite Sport to Play-Baseball. 83 football, 83 tennis, 42 golf, 33 bridge, 33 swimming, 23 basketball, 23 handball, checkers, Soccer, horseshoes, craps, fishing, pool, bowling and track were also mentioned. Ullldf is Your Favorite Cigar-La Palina, 53 El Producto, 53 Optimo, 43 Manuel, 33 Corona, 31 XVIII. Penn, 23 XYhite Owl, 23 Robt. Burns, 23 Havana Ribbon, 23 Phila. Hand- made, 1. lVlzat is the Hardest Course at Halzuemaun-Brain Anatomy, IIQ Pathology, 83 Immunol- ogy, 73 Medical Diagnosis, 43 Bacteriology, 33 Obstetrics and Gynecology, 3. Easiest Course at Hal:uemauu-Medical Jurisprudence, 53 Histology, 43 Rectal Diseases. 43 History of Medicine, 43 Tropical Medicine, 3. Hardest Year at Haltneuzaun-Sophomore, 293 Freshman, 83 junior, 63 Senior, 2. Easiest Year at Halznemamz-Senior, 293 Junior, 83 Freshman, 43 Soph, 3. Smoke?-Yes, 393 No, 73 Drink?-Yes, 373 No, 73 Dance?-Yes, 393 No, 6. lVl1ieh do You Prefer?-Blondes, QQ Brunette, 283 not particular, 53 happy medium, 2. Do You Support Yourself IVlzoIIy?-Yes, 4. Do You Support Yourself Partially?-17. .... ..... . .... f 1431 GQ mum nn , Nalin i 1-fffifff Q um-umnmullunununumnullluullmnnnlllmullllllnumuunnnllllllInInlnllllunlllllllullhhlllnnl lll 4 F I s.. - x f. - - Awww' li nulllllllllllllilllllll lllulmlimmltlltllilllimllllIlillllllvllltlulllulumlulIlmmn9lliilltllllllltmfll ' :axe i- ,aw ' U 'f V , x . . L , Entra in at Human Svkrlrtnn Behold this ruin! 'Twas a skull Once of ethereal spirit full. This narrow cell was life's retreat, This space was thought's mysterious seat. What beauteous visions tilled this spot! XYhat dreams of pleasure long forgot! Nor hope, nor joy, nor love, nor fear Has left one trace of record here. lleneath this mouldering canopy Once shone the bright and busy eye. llut start not at the dismal void- If social love that eye employed, lf with no lawless tire it gleamed, But through the dews of kindness beamed That eye shall be forever bright Xlihen sun and moon have lost their light XYithin this hollow cavern hung The ready, swift and tuneful tongue. If falsehood's honey it disdained, And when it could not praise, was chained lf bold in virtue's cause it spokeg Yet gentle concord never brokeg That silent tongue shall plead for thee Xllhen time unveils eternity. Say, did these lingers delve the mine, Or, with its envied rubies shine? To hew the rock, or wear the grin Can nothing now avail to them. llut if the page of truth they sought, And comfort to the mourner brought, These hands a richer mead shall claim Than all that waits on wealth and fame. Avails it. whether bare, or shod, These feet the paths of duty trod? If from the bowers of ease they fled To seek aFHiction's humble shedg If granrleurs guilty bribe they spurned And home to virtue's cot returned- These feet with angel wings shall vie, And tread the palace of the sky. ANONX'lNIOUS. W who 0 J W . ' G35 . ' l A.. .. ,...,.. ....i..........,-vi.....i...tw'.......f.u-unmmnummu , 5 - 0 -im--um-my .-innummmuuuuuuulllunuuvunlm , 1 51443 A F W ix f,f'1X . K x M f I-as 0 Q fx XA 1 ff, 4 Q' ck ff- lk L.. I' V I : T- N X -Q X A .- J V L 635:55 , is W SX Q Leggsfga. ,AEM Xxx I : ! , Q 1 ,gfl A , 1 Q H-mn-12 '17 fjjf - 1 kff w f-'fa -xxx, 5 fl sys. 2 1, -' ? I 2 'u':1f'f'f 'J - if 519 '15 lf , - ' ,,,. -, 'QNIJ-45. ' D 4 -f ,pf-,,,:-4 --1- '.'.a - 3 ' 1'-if ,o -1 Z- R- 1 '.. - .' .3 ,. 4 Aff ww . -.. 'n' J'-5fvrs 1gr - , .3 , ' 1 v gf 1 79' 1- X I l x p Vu, ,I . Y 0 A N 'g A ,124 . ,, '4'j.j 2,954 ' a r O ,Y r I Q x N I I ' A - X ' n ,I-Q 'v-' Q.. W 1 O J 0 .1 Us ,qv 4'-3 'a' :, 6 - . F I I . -. , G nfqhnn H ' A ' Q 4 .' lil' 1,5 4,0 0 r NI A - 0 9 ' 1 '. -A .7 ' rw n 4' 44 . ' hy. H n ' wgixg Q. - . .. ' v ' -LL' 'V I l' 'Nulnv .wi . ,- Se Wifi - ilu, W I . .mmm-luuunuunmuu--umm-mnuumumnnmmllrnumannummllxnummllllunlllnnmmunnlnuunllnnum!! R 4? . XS . W! ,, mm f' 'A .. f if ' . ': , ' -- QQ? .. Q -4 . fi C . xx mmlllllllllhlllllnumuunulumulllmnnlnullumul'muuulunnunlmum-uumllnluumum gh - sQj' 'NM ' rgj. 0 Uhr linhwrlzlzarz c'0LL15GE OF J115D1CLx'E JUNIOR CLASS SCwHm1oRE CLASS FRESIINIAN CLASS COLLEGE OF SCIENCE SECOND SCIENCE CLASS FIRST SCIENCE CLASS Q 'L E' L14 53 flllm 'fffflll f ? 'fT jlg 5195 M5915 -1, f 1-MW gx lmuumuuullIllhlvvllnnummmmmnmnlunmnumnm.mmumnuumvmuummul1unnxnulanuuuplslfulluvu il X ' I . .. nl-numnmlnm:ummnnannmunm....mnm,.mmlmumuummnllllmnlnlulllllmmllnumluulnullulluluulllll mu ' Q u.,.,,H' 4,9 x 1 1 , l ' 'lun . 1 r Q ,,. ' I V t ww! 1f., 'I 05 n W H' Im ll s L: , 1 1,, 1- fi: 'lf' 'nu , L... ,. M. ...,..,., .....,.......--......-. ...- ,......mm---.--.......-- . 5 . ..,,, .nw-...W-1. vuw-umm-v-n.-u-n-n.u-mu---mm-nm! E' fl-161 un 2 4 .., E- 1.2 C ,Lu L I- :- 4 LC LIZ I- .Z Z 2 -X Z Z 4 - 6 4 1 1 L 7 4 7 7 2 4 ? r ?T :J 5- 4 P f O :A an -1 4 I -.I A .., V1 4 Ld vi I- .- A z E z 5 2- YQ Z P v ,- vi 1 Z 4 r-. LL. 2 z .J 7' Z 2 E :- 1- 2 'R M Jr CAL!-'15 l, Lvv IC VIN v C? 2 C ,- V 'Z 3 e- ffl E E i- Z v-I b f E-4 Z 1 Q- ,2 P P: i 3 as L: 124 Z Q 2 Z 'I p- S LL -I rio V4 5 J - 4 UI 2 2 E s- I Z 'F' ,-1 Z Z m 5- Z 4 ,. :A Z Z ... 9? Z ..- Q I c 2 ,- -. FN r-1 E- .i 'E 5 4. Z C s- 4 E .5 .J YZ O L4 C '1 2 4 4 sz L, Z 1 'Z Ld L1 3 2 f 4 P 4 w ,- uu,,iuu, .fvfmllf W ' -' mnnuunmlnmmmm-uumulnuunnmnuunnunlumnmniumnlllum,mmnm,,mm,,mypum,unl1i1l,'mmm. . 4' ni X ox ' I X Y gif' A , Nl n mulun KY 1 W 35195 M5911 ,,..:f- 'ow X llmlllullllnull!ll1inmllmllllllllnlulllllllllluqmlllllnuwulluluiulumlnullllllllillmql U : W ' Glass nf 1930 OFFICERS 1-'on 1928-29 Prv.rz'a'c1zi-Harolcl L. Collom Virv-Pres -John B. Jacobs D Secretary-Otto A. Miller T1'ca.rurc'r- Louis F. Albright XYyrth P. Baker Harry E. Banghart Roman J. Batory Robert I. Baxmeier, B.S. XYilliam A. Boyson, B.S., M.A. Dorsey F. Butterbaugh, B.S. David C. Cannon Luca E. H. Celentano, B.S. Raphael L. Chodosh VVilliam ,Coates Harold L. Collom Joseph A. D'Alessio, A.B., MS. Francesco P. Di Dio Nelson VV. Diebel Isidore Di Salvo, B. Sc. Alfred NV. Eyer Howard F, Fiedler John A. Focht, Jr., B.S. Nathan Folkman Herbert J. Frew Anthony I. Gattis Bryant A. Gover, B.A. Richard B. Graham Angelo Guglielmelli Hugh 1. Hall XYilliam Heatley David E. Hemington Albert C. Henry, B.S. XVarren S. Hoenstine, B.S. Carlton Hogan XN'allace C. Madden XYilliam Klinman Bertram Koenig Lawrence L. Lavalle Haseltine S. Lever, Jr. Irving Levine Jack Levy Arpad Lindenfeld, A.B. XYallace C. Madden, B.S. Edward A. Marshall Edmund A. Maxwell Grant E. Metcalfe Alfredo Mezzetti Otto A. Miller Theodore V. J. Mitskas Ralph L. Moore Roland C. Moyer XYilliam B. Neff Oliver XV. Roberts John Robbins Clifford E. Schott Harry Schwartz, D.D.S. Charles Scuderi Martin B. Sejda Frederick T. Seward, A.B Herbert M. Sharkis, A.B. jacob XV. Shemin, B.S. Jack D. Silberman XYallace F. Sliwinski Russel C. Smith, A.B. XYilliam B. Spinelli George H. Stein, A.B. Paul A. Ironside Ralph F. Stevenson ,lohn B. Jacobs Gordon V. Stoddard, A.B. John I. Jacobson Henry D. Stuard Francis M. James, jr. XYilliam S. Terwilleger F. Wayne Jarvis Charles T. Thorne Bernard Judovich Ernest M. Vaughan, Ir. Benjamin Kassow Charles E. XVeaver, B.S. Henry S. Kieser, B. S. Robert XY. XYillison I. Alfred XVorkman, B.S. ..... . ......,.,.,,,,,.,,.......................,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,, ,..,. 1923 -mm 1u-v- Y mummy-:nun iiiiqnvuunlll 11151Hlllvl'l'ltHmv1llfII Q' 51473 X ll 1 umm 'Nm,H' 7- . .,. .J ..- -A iff , 1 I ,W . bs. ...M ' it E1 ...L. ,,, --, ,,. T . 1 sf' J Fe ' Pi ' -9-59 f W . . If 'f' ff Q 1 4 ..,,, , - V - 1 'Sa 1-1-I1 , . . 1 1 4 ' if-.'v ,,,. ' , I 1 1.1 1 L if 1 1 1 A .1 E. 1 -..iq J- , . '11 5'-'-ff. I - .1 . ' , 1 9 f- .r -wil L ' . A,-' .. .,...,. .......---1-.111--.111-..-1--nu.-1...-1..1.11m1u-nuuuumm , - S: -1w11m1m-1, ,,.1Igq,m,m11n1u11uguunvlnumuunulmu 2' 4 QW-LJ 4 11483 Wm T ' TOP Run' fm 4 fl' : 2 I La LH 1 T' Ld 'Z A 1-1 Z -1 2 J 4 W 2 4 1 n 4 fv 1-1 16 Z 4 Q LLI fi U1 D A m. Z Ld 2 C E-1 4 5- -I 1-I 1- -v 1-1 W.. z Q 2 4 'F 1 v-1 J 1-2 c o A ... . A O 1- ua 1. C0110 N 11. P ,, 'S H 2, T12 1, x L 11 5 Q4 LsuN, lNo1zT111m1-, Rau' I 1. iddlv M P I L4 Q z 1. 1-. I, ,.11 Uv -'X' -. W'5f'fffl f ':.., I llllllllIllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllltlllilllllllllllllllllulllllIllIllllllllIINlllllilllllllllllllllfllllllllllllHllllln F , Iulllnlhr Q . n A Hn, N 'film f I . f Elm X X ' P ' 9 X' ww., w q S55 WNW unumulmlvllllllllflllllnumulnu1llllilllllummmm111111111mmum1111111nuqmnnnuuu11ulululuxmk 1 aw ww' -f ' 1 Y 4. ..1 4 D1 D4 4 N H. zz U2 z 4 2 o ,- 1- -. 4 N L11 P 4 1-1 1-T F1 rf 5 V2 54 I I af Z 5 Z U 5-4 4 2 .Tx 1. 1-1 Z. 4 2 9- 3 7 hr- Z 4 . 1? f 4 ac u L1 z ': C 31 215' if-1 N 4 . ,J Z 4 A .. 5 E v1 E ... - 272 115 N N .' I 2 WW Q? LZ L U -1 o P' I- D 1: 2 5 .LJ 5 1: N' sz 1- 4 4 LJ,-4. . 4 2 Z 5 E 1 4 o Q-Y' D . 0 . z -E 4 .. I' 2' ' r-1 E m g L4 OZUZ R Front BR1zT11ER1cK, 1 BEVILACQUA Nsxl, MOLONY, ZLL1 HILL, CLOSTLRMAN, 11, XV1uuusC oNs, V1cL1 11, T SMI 1 Movm, ST no URA B nr, 0 R QN, KOSTER, F1:N'roN, LLI 11112, A Nn OWVER. 11.25, H SLOAN, nz, IPS L J UISBA R No, P1 -mf!! ,ww . ......,,,,,,q 1 : W W inummnmnnmmmmvmmnmuliumunmumunlllmmumlmumllunmlnlllllmnlmmnlnmllumullllilnull!ll H ea, lm Q r 'H .ii- 'Qi X NNN . ,mmunnlltltlllllllnull!IllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllnlulllllluliluuunllllvlluulamuuuumlm!!lllllllllmlunhllllll II 1 QEIHSS uf 1931 O1-'rlclaus ron 1928-29 1'rv.vidv11f-lDonald F. Llosterman Virt' l'rvs1'tft'11f-Nevin H. Seitz .5'cr1'vfu1'x'-Michele Yiglione TI't'tISIlVCI'--l lI'IlCSl1 G. L. Xlieliusch Richard Allen Melvin F. Ames. David L. Andrus Dante j. Bevilaequa Jason L. Blevins, l li.G. Lester L. Bower Bernard Bretlierick James Butler -I. Louis Caplan Herbert S. Carter Solomon Chartock, A.B. Donald F. Closterman R. Yictor Coombe, Ph.G. Franklin B. Cooper, BS. Benamin C00 erman B.A. .l P , Benjamin J. Cottone Howard A. Coyer, B.S. Edward D. Dake Edgar Deissler F. Fernando De La Yara john A. Doering John I. Domanski Dominic Donisi Howard I. Driscoll Richard E. H. Duislwerg Harvey F. Enyeart Arthur L. Evans, B.S. Leroy XY. Falkinliurg Howard A. Felding Edwin Fenton Gerald Fincke james E. Flinn Morris Gallen, Ph.G. Harry M. Gardiner Andrew Goodwin, B.S. Oscar E. Heim Elmer F. Herring, B.S. Homer L. Hiles Edward M. Hill Cleon NY. Hostettler james XY. Hughes Harold H. Hunter I. I. Iskovitz Daniel D. Jamison, jr. Francis M. Karnasiewicz Benjamin R. Katz, A.B. Kunj B. Kichlu, BS. Paul M. Kistler, A.B. Henry I. Kohler, B.S. Louis P. Koster Joseph A. Larkin Michael Lazarchiek jacob S. Lehman Norman Lepper, Ph.G. Leopold S. Lipsitz, A.B. Hugh McAdams, BS. ,lames R. McKendry Halter J. Malony, Pli.B. Stanley Moyer, A.B. Paul M. Nase Xlilliam F. Neide Allmert H. Nielmaum David D. Northrop Richard F. Northrop Andrew tl. O'Neill, BS. Martin Packman, B.S, Lloyd G Piersol Anthony Pino Gerald O. Poole Lawrence B. Powell Michael Primiano George NNI Prutzman Jorge Raliadilla joseph B. Raddin, B.S. Arthur B. Ream David F. Reilly, B.S. Louis Rodi, BA. XYilliam F. Roth, Jr. Russell Rulwlia, Ch.E. Shigekata Saji Lynn Savitz, BS. Thomas J. D. Scanlan Alhert F. Schmidt Glenwood R. Schreiner, A.B. XYalter R. Seip Nevin H. Seitz Frederick S. Shaulis Richard Shirinian, Ph.B. Gerald H. Sloan Alan E. Smith Bertram H. Smith, A.B. lgnace B. Stegura Charles M. Thompson Kurt XY. Thum Harry E. Tompkins Harold L. Trexler John Vaccaro Michele Viglione Carl N. Hare, B. S. Douglas C. XYasley Isadore XYessel Kenneth R. XYeston, BS. Ernest G. L. XYiel'musch, A.B. J. Harmon XYilson, Jr. Newton A. XYyman, BS. Charles Yarington John Zappala Charles I. Zelinski fi. .I ll L m --------.--va.-.vuum......--um..-I--I--.mumsu-1 umm S -:mu-mvnuuum-inamp.uumunuuqmmnmgqqnnm H491 N,,,,.u., -N' , ' , -ffm!!! 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O z Z 4 LJ 4 .L -iz ,DTP -JZ? ,-2 'z u -O ,- A.. 4. .11 ,- 4 ,I 1-1 ff.- EF -.4 ..- 'Lr ZZ -- QI 'D-v -r--1 -- if -1 4-1 :4 .-. v Z- CN J: L17 4..- Z- 47 :Z P-'Q' 5... if ,IT I-5 '-I -yi.-. ia- Ez -fz x- I:- Ld -4 iz -T4 -E x4 ..: .gm - z 5- 2 P--'-' 4 PRUN SS AU AXIQLMAN, S1'ERNL1un, lrzumm, R 1, SAHL, ER PALM1 XYQRRPLL, Ilelcll, LANEY, D A N K us, O'GArzA, M I. M, VALENT A new Nmrrox, CUNNINGH In Rvnowsknz M an 2 .-I 4 .- .f f L3 Z P' W z I I- 'P .- Lv-I uf Z 5' we -5-4 -. Z P - '41 A f-1 La S Z 11' L5 Ld rn Z ,- N 4 L7 ..- O. -'21 Z f-1 J r-F 5 - z 4 E-1 4 2-. nz D Q :- um U: ai G 4 K Lil Q v- z ZH ni Q 4 .- V2 -1 an P-1 .- C vi M U .- H' r-1 :FI 4 F e E 5 6 oi L: td sn :- - 0 I2 w n- :- na ..: 23 an I- 4 I D I-1 W -. Z 4 -1 .4 Z rv v-1 2 4 z 4 I U D CI V7 -I o M I: I! 4 I an :- L, i o V2 Z .- ..x 2 o P-1 m- 4 I ..: 5 2-4 C- 65 m -4 2 4 2 D u M 4 LA cr 4 IE LJ cc D C U1 z Cl Z- 4 2 Zh lu O 'F' r- Z ,- I: U2 z .- P f BZ P' M L-I w v-1 vi w '- i 4 Z 3 Lu Z - ul D Z3 o Z Q -. D1 4-1 C1 Q Q-Ll fn -. V1 an I N 'C A- L21 bf Z 4 M lv 5-4 .J- -I C UI Z- ER, SLOA Moy z ,-1 'wl VVMNFI g is ', .um mm ummnumn.mmmunnunmnmnmnmnumnummuullnrnuulnllllmnluunninnmuulnumummm 0 g Q . mmf M ' Z' 'Wh f r ' ' 'sm gif' 0' I ' ,x ' WQXWW ,mummmllllllllllklillluuullllIlu1ummmluulmmmlInunmnllmluuumnpummm!!lllunllnnxmiulull , I -' N19 ' rp w ' 2 r ' J 1 Louis B, Acebo Ellis H. Allar E. Raymond Ambler Louis A. Amdur John M. Amore David Arbit Nathan Artsis Russell S. Ash Louis A. Astone Harry L. Aussprung Edward L. Axelman Julius O. Axelson Charles P. Bailey Herbert W. Barron Frank S. Bartz John T. Beddall Irvin B. Berd I. XNatson Betts, Jr. John J. Bialczak Maskell B. Black XX'illiam R. Boben J. Garwood Bridgeman David D. Broselow XX'alter K. Brown Carmine P. Bruno Forest D. Buchanan XX'illiam A. Buck Jesse E. P. Burns Vincent R. Campana Gideon R. Cannon Joseph C. Carrano Louis R. Cohen XX'illiam E. Connelly Curtis F. Culp Charles M. Cunningham Carroll B. Danner Joseph M. D'Agostino John H. Davie Brian A. Dawber J. Harvey Dempsey Dimitry S. Dibich Peter G. DiBono Anthony J. DiIelsi Anthony D. Diodati Ralph M. Donaldson Anthony Donato H. Eugene Douds XXIilliam H. Driebelbis Michael H. Drogus George J. Dwyer XNalter L. Eckert, Jr. Lawrence XN. Kinsel Andrew J. Klembara Oliver A. Kobish Jacob J. Kohlhas John A. Korevwo VVilliam D. Krazinski David H. Krochmal Abraham B. Kurland Glass uf 1932 Orrrcms 1-'on 1928-29 Pwsidelzf-Aiitlic ny J. DiIelsi Vice-Prcsidrut-Raymond C. Moyer Secretary-IXIalaelii XX'. Sloan, Jr. Treasurer-Edward S. Magee Harry P. Landis Richard P. Laney Louis Lapin Anthony LaRusso Alphonse A. Lepis Earl C. Leyrer Fred C. Licks Joseph M. Lonergan Andrew J. Lotz Herman J. Lubowitz Edwin D. MacKinnon Edward S. Magee George R. Mankus Nathan Manus Anthony Marsico Nicholas D. Mauriello Paul B. Maxwell Ignatius L. McCormick Henry G. McGlynn John B. McLaughlin Henry G. Mclieown Ralph D. Megahan Guiseppe Minotti Robert E. Mitchell Raymond C. Moyer Lewis L. Newman Anthony P. Nicosia George T. Noden Emmet F. O'Gara Stephen A. Oliva XX'arren T. Oram Joseph F. Pacelli Michael XX . Palmieri Robert Penington, Jr. Ilomenic M. Pescatore Anthony Picollo Alfonso L. Pierro John A. Postner Frank A. Quattromani Aloysius F. Riemann Donald XX'. Richie Isaac H. Rigberg XX'illiam L. Ritter Earl XXI. Roles Theodore Epprecht Hyman Epstein Harold A. Erlenbach Thomas S. Fannin, Jr. N. Albert Fegley Lawrence E. Finney Gustav Frank Leon A. Frankel Henry Frankenfield Richard M. Free Clarence XV. Fromm Edward C. Furman Ray C. Gabler VX'illis C. Gerhart Floyd Gindhart M1323 Nathan Ginsburg Joseph XX'. Glowacki Charles C. Green XX'alter Grossman Charles F. Hadley, Jr. Earl S. Hallinger, Jr Philip Halpern XX'illiam XX'. Haines Bernard Hark Joseph M. Heimerl Robert S. Heller Benjamin Himmel Harry S. Hoffman Harvey H. Hoover X'irgil A. Hudson Joseph J. Hynes Richard C. Johnson Roy B. Johnston Hubert N. Jones John M. Keese, 3rd Edward J. Keiza Seymour S. Kimmel Daniel Rosman Isador K. Rosner X'ance M. Rothrock John S. Rudowskie Henry G. Sahl Manuel Sall John XV. Schener Nathan G. Schuman David Sharkis Manuel H. Shear Muse A. Sheppard Malachi XXI. Sloan, Jr. XX'alter A. Spelying Barney A. Stagura Max Sternlieb Charles XX'. Straub Stanislaus J. Sulkowsk Martin Swiecicki XX'arren L. Trexler Frank J. Uhler Henry S. Urbaniak John T. Valenti Comegys Van Sant Charles R. X'enturo Frank C. XX'agenseller Crothers XXlalker Joseph A. XX'alker Robert XV. XX'allace Edward S. XX'alsh Ralph C. XX'orrell Jack L. XX'einstein Arthur XX'ise Frederick C. XX itwer Solomon XX'oolman Rayford E, XX'right A. Fullmer Yerg Samuel Earl Young - n rl L ,. ....... .....-...-...mmut..--itt..u--1--.....--mum. ummu , 3' .1.,..,,,..t. , H .1.0,,,,,,nunuuuunuununuqumsnm A E ' flilj i .n w wywmwy 9mu I unmuumnnuuuuuuuunnuunuuunnnnnumnuuunnnnunnununnunnumunnuuununnnuuunuunnun W I A X 1, FrIWN -A ' - n, ,uw Www I ix nun If ':,:,?,,. b U WNV 'mummuunmmllmmul-Uluuluun:nullllll l4 'lmumnuuuummmmummmlllllllllImlmx I mum ig!! P Mxxxxwx Y ' Url: A-1 - I I., F , P 1 . -7 f' I P 5 ! Q f- .- ., . .gnu V J.-' vH--A--H-'...............U--..... ........4-mm.--.-4--mm...-u ' ,' 1 tml.-....1. Nunn-1-uwvm,mm.-:mu-rummm-unvlmn-.1'V, -: maj iff Ll '11 N mn L: z 4 .- 6 Z 4 2 LJ LJ ..-. A ..z .4 Z , z o NJ Z O 'mms E I PAY N ICGG ln 1 ZGI R M151 Momz 1-1 lllclcs :N HART Glu ORNAF RYIUIQ 5. S FARRINGIQR ENZO fv v-1 ,- soN D M LA TRUITT R AZ Ii L G 12 ICKIRIN P TTICNHQRN Y1 N X XVARRIQ ILLI,R M GRENO an JAnx.oNsK1 FRANCISCO TOMEC MS DA A RA VP ARGRAVE H AXYSON L LIKIFNKA S RUUULLL ' .smww aaa: 4 .,.f5,f11fl . IP ' V ' num:uuuuunluuumuuummuunuuinannmnunlluunmummulllllllllmlnlllllmullnmullnllluullnlllllmlllll A I' W . 3 . ,fire -X at 'Q 1 , X77 Nllwi I III I I I lllllly lnnmuluumln mm llimum uulllllunllq Q , ll mllllmv 1:11liuuulllluulillul I I 1 lulhm-'H 19? Nw ' ' .I CEEIH55 uf 1933 OFFICERS FOR 1928-29 Prcsidczzf-Robert F. Rapp Vita-Prvsidclzt-Bruce B. Hargrare Seurc!a1'y-Chester G. A dams T1'ca.v1m'1'-Sttiart Lawson Manuel G. Acevedo Chester G. Adams David Anthony M. Edward Becker XYilliam J. Brooks Albert A. Cammaroti NYilliam J. Cartmell Jack B. Conwell Edward M. Dicks Aurelio G. Dilienzo Edmund E. Duredski Robert H. Farringer James Ferrante Gladstone E. Francisco Jesse Glazer Joseph S. Glinka XYilliam P. Gregg George XV. Grenhart Charles T. Greno Oscar B. Griggs Bruce B. Hargrave John B. Heinicke James F. Horlacher John J. Jablonski Sigmund H. ,laezaek Nubar Karakashian John V. Keyser Christian J. Kleinguenther Joseph V. Kowalski Edward N. Lamson Thomas L. Laughlin, Jr. Stuart Lawson Anthony Leahy Edmund Lewandowski XYesley F. McCahan Robert J. McNeill, Jr. Alfred H. Manuszak Clifford B. Matthews Karl F. Metzger John S. Miller, Jr. Samuel R. Miller, Jr. Neil P. llontagna Harry M. Moore Harry J. Morrin lgnace E. Ornaf, Jr. Carlyle A. Payne Charles B. Peterson, Jr. John Pickering Garrett C. Pogue, Jr. Gorgonio P. Quimlma XYalter F. Quinn, Ph.G. Robert F. Rapp Samuel S. Romagosa Selden D. Ruddell Ralph E. Schachterle Carl XY. Schoenau, Ph Allen C. Service lsrael A. Seikierka Kenneth L. Shaver Keum Sung Sohn Francis D. Speer Edward B. Strahan Otto C. Tomec Paul J. Tomlinson George E. Truitt Harry C. XVarren NX'il1iam A. XVeaver, Jr Byron D. Nllilkins Stanley O. XVilkins XX'illiam F. J. XYittenborn C. Fred Yeager W 1.92.9 4,65 -Ml 5 ' . . , ......... ...........-........ ...U-....-.-U.,....-.mnumuuuu.-..u J -:win-mi-n i-inmmnnmuummuuum-mmunuw ,,' N fiisj .G ,E Q ik' L 11 1 1- :,,.- M ..,,. .,.....-...,.,,.,,n4..,---.-,,. 4-..-4...,mu1,1-wuuuumu . :V . . my 4 - , , ,:' ,,,, .,,, , ,,.,,.,,,.m,.m-1-vu mlvnumun-I-umm 11541 Z -4 ,- L1 E ,-I ,-l O Z I ,Ll L!- lk LJ 4 Q P' 'Z Z 1 ,Z 2 C Z P' ,J-4 2 Z Q 4 ,- N LJ ,- 5 ua Ld z 4 :- Y 4 N Z 4 P-1 Z O H --1 2 cu as 4: P r if o it ..: ki ., .- A 72 E- L4 La z 4 s- La L Z 3 ui fn y, 5 5 J. U4 L: 'I Z 'f ,-1 F Q D ,.: LY-1 ,- Ln 'Z I-1 Ill 4. A 42 Z O va Z O 1 ,.: ..x Z 1- V 1? N C Z 1, ,-1 D m Ln 4 D'- ,- LC w 5 3 3 ,. LC LIA k , A: r-4 z , , LC n-4 14 z LE as C2 -1 L4 L2 D V.: :- Q: :- 57 In O U O Z O A n-1 2 2 1. C4 O in U 2 4 w ,- Z ,- ,-I P A r-4 7 : 2 ,- A 4- -1 z L ill A Z :, Z 5 ju Cox HAND UXVIN BAL ALFANT Il C LSON s XY1 YA N 0 E 1'oLc1 N Z,xw1sL.xK ll I- XX' Nu' Nalin, - ' ,..-' , ...wwlllf ':,.,, F , ' muuuulmmm.nummmmnmnum:inmnumm-nnunumnunnumlnlumlnllllnuullumunnulunlnlllumllllH b X S . mm Q, I X - ' Wu' n an :Ska xv xx I I 1 llulllnnunImulummlnlllyumnmluum'mulummmmu:Nunn-vunvlulnuunuym ul QQQY: KW W x Qllass uf 1934 OFFICERS Fou 1928-29 l'rf's:'dv11f-Millard A. Wilson Vive-P1'v.r1'dv11f-Edward A. Evans Scf1'vIcz1'y-NX'illiam Chalfant TI'c'l15llI'CI'-'SHTHLICI C. Polcino Horst Agerty John Anastasi Charles H. Baldwin Frank C. Barnard Louis J. Berenato Elwin F. Bogucki NYilfred B. Borden Elwin Cauftield XYi1liam Chalfant Frank Cheganski George C. Clarke john J. Coletta John R. Cox Charles Cressman, jr Christopher Craig XX'ilbur S. Davidson Lawrence P. Devlin Dominic A. Donio John S. Egee Edward A. Evans Homer H. Fegley David A. Fluck Paul H. Fluck William Frazee Michael Grasso Marvin B. Hand John XY. Hardy Arthur A. Hartley George E. Horn Arthur Hornoff Harry S. Huhn Halter A. jarzab R. Marcos Jimenez Eldridge VV. johnson W George M. Knauf Peter L. Lalnowski James G. Langford Samuel B. Lapin Andrew H. Lawson Miilliam DI. McElroy Roy Mclialvain George H. C. McKeown Nicholas Marchione XN'illiam D. Mayhew XYilliam C. Meinicke Cledith A. Miller Paul R. Miraglia Joseph Mullen Ross N. Noll Louis C. Nuyens Joseph O'Neill Samuel C. Polcino Marcel A. Powidski Emerson A. Reed Clinton R. Schneider Edward IJ. Sharpless Zdislaw I. Stankiewicz Theodore Sutanick Erward Thegen Seward M. Transue Frank J. Maleniska Richard F. Wallace James C. Harrington Millard A. XYilson john IJ. XYoodward Hobart E. XYright Edward XY. Zak joseph J. Zawislak 'HBULI 1323 ' Hill I - . .. ......... ..............-...H.....-...m-.....,....n-m.-.nm-44-nun J' .mnmm-. ,.lqluuuunmuuuuvvnumuuuuummun . 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'M A ni-ml f mlnllvlluvnummmnllllllllmlulnnmnummunulfmunnmul,.,,,.,.vmmlumuuulmlnuln 1 tm- lllllllllllllllllllYlllI'lNH'IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIHIUHIIIIIIlllllllnlllllllulilllllflllnllllxlllul'IUUI' ' U., W . f r n n 1 Grganigatinns ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA GAMMA PI UPSILON RHO PTOLEMY PHI LAMBDA KAPPA IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO PHI DELTA EPSILON 1323 51573 F. -' 'I L' . ......... ..-.-.-.mm-m....-u----.4n.......-mnnm-uemmu 'mum-mu . -u mmmuum um mm-1 u um x -1 Ili llimx n mr ., -.,:. 'Q -4. mn nmmnnuuu-.nunmu---nllmmmmnn-1mmrunumllnmummmunulunuuum,gm 'rf' an Wx Pa EIDE M5911 , - X , X Q W , www: T . I H H '1mw x llfln nw 1 . ,,,,,,,,,,,nmum.m,,,, mm. lm mf In -H, nn mmm v1u1,1m.mmunllullvlllvqmvll 'ww ' ' vl,,,m..4 I V.. . ff' Ill lxlllllll lllllllllllllli . P m nf, -3 v - , I x, - S at Wu, lv' m ' Wulf I K vw-NN ...H U n 1 mullmuun 1 I . 1 - 1: . 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I' M I Q mm n mmm Vi A in 63335127 Q -3 Q D. f x lillllllllllllllllllll lil ll Qlpba Sigma Jfraternitp BETA CHAPTER Fraternity Founded 1893 Chapter Founded 1897 OFFICERS roiz 1928-29 President-Penrose H. Thompson Viff-Pf65Z'dCllf-ROlJCFt XV. XYillison Secretary-Edward A. Marshall Treasuruf -1.1 loscph Melouy FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS or 1929 NVilson A. Foust XV. Orville Hoey Arthur Horn Donald T. Jones Carl S. Junkermann Louis F. Albright Robert 1. Baxmeier Luca E. H. Celentano William Heatley Lester L. Bower Donald F. Closterman R. Victor Coombe Franklin B. Cooper Howard A. Coyer Edgar Deissler XX'i1liam R. Boben XYilliam A. Buck J. Harvey Dempsey NYalter L. Eckert, Jr. Theodore Epprecht 6 M. Joseph Melody Edward S. Parvis Richard P. Robison Gabriel E. Tenaglia Paul H. Ulrich CLASS or 1930 David E. Hemington NVallace C. Madden Edward A. Marshall Grant E. Metcalfe Ralph L. Moore CI.Ass or 1931 Richard E. H. Duisberg Gerald Fincke Andrew Goodwin Homer L. I-Iiles Norman Lepper Gerald O. Poole CLASS or 1932 Charles C. Green Roy B. Johnston Edwin D. Macliinnon Edward S. Magee Raymond C. Moyer '1.lLlLU I. XYilliam Urie Edward I. Yan Giesen Penrose H. Thompson Harry S. XVeaver, jr. F. NYayne Jarvis Charles T. Thorne Ernest M. Vaughan, Jr. Robert XV. XX'il1isor1 Lawrence B. Powell George XY. Prutzman Albert F. Schmidt Frederick S. Shaulis Kurt XY. Thum Comegys Van Sant Rayford E. Wright A. Fullmer Yerg Samuel E. Young Arthur I. XYise ' 1' V . . ......... ..............-.--H..........-.-.......-.mm1.-.run-mi-..i. . 319 H ' - Hr g E r , S A ig' 5 -umuum - .1 -uuuuummmuuuummm-mmunmu C' msg ,ww - ' ' wma! ' ff mmnrnlumummm Inuuuunuulmuuullllamumumulllllmlllllllnllumumnlllnulllllullmmmum' ,mln ,, W X - 'W' lm X ,, N 'llm4:- 1f f J- ,' A' pf E E E E E 'J I frm, 5-1 l X xx ullnnnuIlllllllllmmllllnumllulllmllulllllllunnunluulmuulvmnUmmmannumuumllllulllluqmhnllh 'l1f,,U f- .--' f 'V - by ... .... ......-...H--..-.4....--...... .mi..--.mu1.1-1uuunm..u-v ' -0- ' :nun n- mn v N ugvmnumummwmnumumuummuun mol 9? -I D ld P -1 L3 z z .- ni z 3 if E35 cs. 4,2 - F E '4 4 Z 3 4 'Z JJ F11 a-1 Bl ..: V1 ZEE gun ..: ,, UQ ': Q4 ... O Q 5:-o Z'-'msn ':l Zr-1 ...gm go QZ: Ll- H-4. 'QQ 1- .A ... 'S Emu, Anja who 2111: GQ-5 E 9 su A z mo us- ,Joi :Z 2.-cm 15:1 'Ck4:g..,.: .Aung 5-I A Z O Q0 12572 ,dh 'UZ i-45: 32 -: LJ! -c z CE 4 Lu p12 mv- ,ES If f z C-QW C L1 ima I-1 Z 2,0 cfd I-' C. zD1 z pcm 2 FE ' .-' E O'-2 'z :M H Q 15 ' fa 9 -I Q51 l ?: r X BANGHART MILLER S. EY FRI ED S OLLOM C AFFERTY L ELIGMAN ER S II INT G NETT EN B LIG XVAH 'Ninn' - ,.- ., I wrnfljlf .. ' W Y- S' unnunnlullimulvlunnunmumummmnnlluumullllluullnlnnullllnluInllllllllmulmmllllnlllnululllllulllllll 9 Q . S F f ng N - T- 9 hunk M 'J - I 1 U 2.-all Q . .- , . ',Q':- NW!! lm,,,,,,,m,mmuunnunumnunumunlllllllmluuu:mummmnutluuumum-unnunlilmulnuillltl , h Y' EU? Nw W i. .. V' ., , KX r v 'X 4 . , ill .- lll1gg5ll ' . Q -H an 5 II Ill llll lIII llll S, di' ,,, Q mum 0 bi Qlpba Gamma GAMMA t'HAl'TER Fraternity Founded 1894 Chapter Founded 1897 CD1-'FICERS 1-'OR 1928-29 Prvsiciwzt-Henry' D. Lafferty Vz'fe-Pwsideazfejames A. Seligman Secretary-Harold L. Collom Treasurer-Herbert XV. Goebert FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1929 Michael J. Bennett Joseph R. Ginther Herbert XV. Goebert XYyrth P. Baker Harry E. Banghart William Coates Harold L. Collom John A. Focht Melvin F. Ames Edward D. Dake James E. Flinn Oscar E. Heim E. Merton Hill Paul M. Kistler E. Raymond Ambler, jr. John H. Davie Henry Frankenfield Henry D. Lafferty Stanley I. Miller james A. Seligman CLAss OF 1930 Richard B. Graham Albert C. Henry XYarren S. Hoenstine Paul A. Ironside John B. Jacobs Cmss or 1931 Jacob S. Lehman Stanley Moyer Richard F. Northrop David D, Northrop joseph B. Raddin XYalter R. Seip CLASS OF 1932 John M. Keese, 3rd Oliver A. Kobish Ralph D. Megahan Robert Penington, Jr. W 1.929 Ernest M. Seyfried Alexander F. Xlahlig Henry S. Kieser Haseltine S. Lever, jr. Otto A. Miller Frederick T. Seward Henry D. Stuard H. Ernest Tompkins Douglas C. Nlasley Kenneth R. XN'eston J. Harmon 'Wilson Newton A. XVyman Charles Yarriugton Frank G. Uhler Frederick C. XYitwer Malachi XY. Sloan, jr. . NT, .vu L' . . .....,..,.........-...-mm......-1...nnni..-.-1-unnn. ummm- 1' ,mum-.H 1, , ,uelmuunmuuvnuunwuvuuuuwuuuu' A G' H611 wa ln'- nm-.1 -u.1-am .1- 1 AAAA AAAAA AAAAAAAA Um HALL1 NGER Dnouus DAN NLR LANms ll ll LPPAR S Nompx IXIQKLOWN NASE ENYEART D'AL1-zsslo JAMES MAXWLLL In S'rom1AR H051 .'rT1.14.R G IN D01-.R Govnn BATORY PEAS1: Hocxmr Em UNUS Hnss Flslfrz ALL H Ev rn .if-I liwl 1154253 5. LAwL11R Soov RA N SAVAGE IHBS H BRACKMLL UNN D 'IUFFEY R Lv H Yu L RIUAL - ,mm K - iw mf N59 va ' .-I' --. W 1 . I um--.ii-uuuui-.mmm -1-innmummui1un1-i,.i-minifumumm-mliiiiiimmumImuunmunuuluumumnumll Q . fr X - - if WV fa I 9 .11 ' ' ' mm S' ,gifl ,, .. tu, NM111 lunmulnlmnnlmfullvnumunui-nunnumummmin-HuIlnnumiummuumm-:minillwlllln ll I 'f rl ' I 'I iii lbw 415 ijgxi A . E iBbi Tidpsilun Rho VERTEBRA QUARTA Fraternity Founded 1876 Chapter Founded 1901 OFFICERS FOR 1928-29 President-Allen G. Bracklmill Vice-Prrsidrfzt-John S. Dunn Rcrording S6'L'1'6'f07'j'-IQOLJCFL A. Hibbs Corresponding Scrrutary-Leo. A. Ransavage Treaszlrc'r-W'il1iam C. Griffey FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1929 Allen G. Braekbill VV. Edward Conway john S. Dunn james N. Edmunds Leo V. Feichtner Thomas Feltz Roman J. Batory Joseph A. D'Alessio Nelson XV. Diebel Dante J. Bcvilacqua Bernard Bretherick james Butler John A. Doering Harvey F. Enyeart Carroll B. Danner Brian A. Dawber H. Eugene Douds Michael H. Drogus Theodore XY. Gliem VVilliam C. Griffey Frederick C. Heath C. Lester Hess Robert A. Hililis Harry G. Hockett CLASS OF 19.30 Alfred XV. Eyer Bryant A. Gover Hugh J. Hall Francis M. james, Ir. CLASS OF 1931 Howard A. Felding Edwin Fenton Cleon NV. Hostettler Henry J. Kohler Paul M. Nase CLASS OF 1932 Charles F. Hadley, Jr. Earl S. Hallinger, Jr. Harry P. Landis Henry G. Melieown George T. Noden 1.929 Oscar H. Hyer James P. Lawler Phillip P. Pease Leo A., Ransavage Paul L. Ridall Leslie T. Sooy Edmund A. Maxwell Roland C. Moyer Gordon V. Stoddard XYil1iam F. Neide Allmert H. Nielmaum Lloyd C. Piersol Nevin H. Seitz Muse A. Sheppard Charles XV. Straub Martin Swiecicki Crothgrs XYalker , lin Q ,. ...,..... .-....-.mm-1u--.-m-..m..-mt..-.iiuuu-mwunmu , 7 fmumim 'Manu-ng sm,uumuuuiu315uuuu-ummwnmv 1' 51633 f' mu 14 . JA! H.. ..,... ..,....-.-...nn-..v.-.-....u.-ln...1-Q-nman-aunuuuuwv 2 1x9Q9 5 Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, .funnmm.--mu-.mmgunnvnmmmnmu E 51643 ... LJ an .D :1 L14 -. I .1 z 'E :' 1 -.. A 9 L Z DS -Li 'H f-1 2 O i- 2 xc E , 7 IJ Z 1 IJ P' ID rn -1 2 4 P- v 3 ,.: 1 E-1 6-1 1- 3 E W .L 5 :wig 5 PRESCOTT OLLOBI C HUNMC1-:LR IZULRT 0 1: G XV1111' Boysux LYFRI lull S Houck INL ST Houx ,vfrgrlllf WW mm ' mummlummuuuumreummIlnlvlunnumuuunmlllnuuuuvmuullllllulnmllllluuultllunllmlluu I ul ,I G IFF 1 i ' ' mmx .-, 1 , N .ily ,Nfl .- X NK 'I 'mum,mnm,,m,,nummu,,mImqmulmniunlumm.ummlmlmumvmun ,lmuulllinlluml U ' are will H f ' 'i x W Q e e W e Q Q ilBtuIemp l'lR.X'l'liRNI'I'Y lfocxiviiit 1910 C1m1 1'i:Iz lfovxiuin 1921 OFFICERS FOR 1928-29 Prvsiz1i'11t-Maxwell E. White lf'ivc'-l'1't'.riz1'w1ffl-larolil L. Cullum Sm'rc'la1'y-Herlmert XY. Goeliert T1't'a.v11l'c1'-XYilliam A. Hnysoii FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1929 Michael J, Bennett Herbert XY. Goehert Horace H. Hunsicker Paul C. Muock NYilliam A. Boyson Harold L. Collom warren S. Hoenstine F, NYayne Jarvis Louis P. Roster Elmer E. Herring CL.-xss or 1950 CLASS or 1931 Charles Yarington DDLU 1323 Phillip P. Pease Henry E. Prescott Ernest M. Seyfriecl Maxwell E. White Xlallace C. Madden Clifford E, Schott Henry 19. Stuarfl XYilliam S. Terwilleger llaniel ll. ularnisfwn, Jr. Ernest G. L. XYeil'wnsch . ' .me ' , V . ...,..... .............,-..-...............,............,..,.......4...1..n 9' -mi.1w.i-Vu it-anmuinmmmuumumu.. nmnuns Q' fiesj H ,,,, ,, I1 f .. I . W ' n mu.mmmup-nu-mmm-muuuu-ummm---mum,ulunun.-umI1,,,,,,,,mmmuuluuuunmuunllluul,uuml ,,,l'mw ni 3 f Dunn' f N , I 'L V' , gi... wmx i ffm, 5196352.11 ' - 2.4. ,..- uw: . I Y. , .,,. .,. ......... ........,......-..-., ..........mu1....-4.-vm-..---u ' f '.........,.,. ....v....,,,,................H..-...........,........ :- H661 GrNsnURG AUSSPRUNG KROCHMAL AXIQLMAN RANK I: EL KIMM v-I IL! L4 FRAN AR1: T Rlcunnc CANNON HELLER S . SIIARKI D OTZ K IIARTOCK C AN FFM Ho IIOIJOSII C OLKMAN 1: PSITZ I L OOPERMAN C NMAN I KL HARRIS H.S APLAN C CIIXVARTZ S SShL NVE 'muffin 1 ffm!!! ' W , llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllylllllllqlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNHIIIII of . 'X Wx ' ... .V , xi Muni f: xowxw lum,,,mmymullllmllnnumul1umumlllllllmmulm1um.unuvnmmummayummumnnnhnllluml 25: ' x Z! e 4. 4 9 it G fb 1QQf141 0 ' bi ilamhha Zkappa lV0rz'lzy ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Fraternity Founded 1906 Chapter Founded 1926 Orrieeizs FOR 1928-29 Supcrz'0r-XYilliam Klinman lV0rtlzy Clzazzfvllor-Herbert Sharkis II 'orffzy U 'ortlzy ll 'orflzy Raphael L. Chodosh Nathan Folkman XVilliam Klinman J. Louis Caplan Solomon Chartoek Benjamin Cooperman David Arbit H. Leon Aussprung Edward L. Axelman Gideon R. Cannon Gustave Frank Leon A. Frankel Nathan Ginsburg Erclzcqzzer-Benjamin Cooperman Sfrille-Leopold S. Lipsitz Guardian:-Harry Schwartz FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS or 1930 Irving Levine Jack Levy Herbert M. Sharkis Harry Schwartz Cmss or 1931 Benjamin R. Katz Leopold S. Lipsitz Martin Paekman lsadore XYessel CLAss OF 1932 Robert S. Heller Harry S. Hoilman Seymour S. Kimmel XV. H. Kroehmal lsaae H. 1Q1Q'l,lCl'g David Sharkis Max Sternlieb W 13259 . 5141. ,mr '- , ......,......,-.-...mmH....N-1.--1.-I-A-1--mmmnuuuuumnnu ' 5 -tuinmum it 1.-inummm-uuuuunuuuummuqmuuu li' N tim 473. 951 S unununmu 0 3 9 1 Q Q hmm 4 fl 'I ,.. Lk. . F.. ,nu , .....,...,.......... ..,...., , . ..... . ..,. ....,.............w...-..-. ' - -nu...-.-.W 1- I. InunUm.vm.-ufuyluxununs-1-1,-nu-uunu ,Q WU-Y N D681 K. I ff .A I 'l. , i AX ,gi Q lmmo A M IXIAROTI 0 C POLCI N XRUNO I I PAC LLL CAM PANA PIISCATORE MIQZZIQTTI P1coLL0 MAURIELLO VALENT1 VIQNTURO Plmmo Mfxrzslco ICRI PALM I Russo LA Ii MARCHION Ll I-' Z 4 .F 1-1 R R BILVILACQUA ONE IGLI V IMIANO PR 0 D'ALEss1 GUGLILLMELLI ACCARO V NO I P ZAPPALA DIR Nzo 59. Guns 0 1111 D AN FAM ATTAFARANO B ICI F R1 IoL1.o IN MAIORILLLI LAVLLLE Scumixu X 4 mf ulInummunumuumullln uullmnnullllnlmllllllllll lunlnuulmuulnu B A 1 u .umquunvlluunlllllnunmunum'uuuimmiuummnumnmnunm' t Wx luwftlfw ff 1 llunllllilllllllllllllllllntlllll I V Num W Q uuullllll llllllll Ill ' x .KI-.-'QI' A ,7 ibgl' 51 QQQ QQQ ' f. 151 9 o 3 3 A Q o QQ QQ 311 QEirtuIu Zitaliann FOUNDIZD 1927 Orrrcizns FOR 1928-29 President-Charles Rifici Vice-Prvsidcnt-Theodore NV. Battafarano Sm'rctaf'y-Louis D. Mollo Treasurer'-Paul L. Fabian FRATRES IN CQLLEGIO Theodore NV. Battafarano Paul L. Fabian Joseph A. D'Alessio Francesco P. Di Dio Isidore Di Salvo Anthony J. Gattis CLASS or 1929 Cmss or 1930 Louis D. Mollo Charles Rifici Angelo Guglielmelli Lawrence L. Lavalle Alfredo Mezzetti Charles Scuderi Cmss or 1931 Dante I. Bevilacqua Louis Rodi Benjamin J. Cottone Russel Rulmba Dominic Donisi John Yaccaro Michael Primiano Michele Viglione John Zappala CLAss or 1932 John M. Amore Anthony Marsico Carmine P. Bruno Nicholas D. Mauriello Vincent R. Campana Stephen A. Oliva Joseph M. D'Agostino Joseph F. Pacelli Peter G. Di Bono Michael XV. Palmieri Anthony I. Dilelsi Anthony Picollo Anthony D. Diodati Alphonso L. Pierro Anthony A. Donato Frank A. Quattromani Domenic M. Pescatore Anthony La Russo Alphonse A. Lepis John T. Valenti Charles R. Venturo 5 1.929 -mu---intummy-unqmmnmuaumjuunuvuquguuw ti 1:1691 E ' -. wg Ulllllllllllllll lm KN' L ., ,..... .,. ........ .......... ..... -........ .... .....mu1.-..u.--um..-. , 5 -muwmuuumlw-nuqmmaumunuugqunnunwmumnnu 51701 We XV1cwsT1c1N HARK OSMAN R LAP1 N 'ITZ XX Q IJ ,-I Z -1 'Z IJ Qld! 5 Q! ju ALL S ILRD B ROSSNIAN G KURLAMJ LO XV Blws Nl,nu1rl1y, I Wmvjjf -.Tl mmm.-nunnmunnm-nnnmumnuumummnmuuuunmnunmsuunmnumllluunuuuumumnuumm.umm , 4-S , by 4? . P mm .N T. U D. ,,,. I ' J f ': V- . R fi-. x Fi X ' . E 5 Q S J i ll HI .1 'lm ' -.if if ' ,,, - 1 , wxwllll n.,.,,, .I N uumnnnuminnuummullulunumuuum.mu-ummmvu-uqmn-mmuulummm yn U u ll I ' sw , ,ws ' Q. lv 1 Qiami9i, 5 rr 2 ll LE ?m Ei A ' if A fi.. 450 , VVYTIWJ , fffll?lN,ll iglji Elia flE1J5ilUI1 BETA Zim CIHPTER CH.-xwmz FnUNnEn-1928 01-'FICICRS 1-'OR 1928-29 Cozzxizl, XYalter Grossman Viva-Colzszzl, Almram B. Kurlancl Sr1'i11e, Irvin li. Bard Jlluzavlzal, David ll. B1-nselow FRATRES IN COLLEGIO lrvin B. Bord David D, Hroselow Xlaltcr Grossman Bernard Hark Abram B. Kurlancl Clnxss or 1932 jack XYcinstein 'QW-11.1 1329 Louis P. Lapen Herman Lulmowitz llanicl Rl. Rosman Manuel gall Nathan G. 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Zlctihities INSTITUTE AND STUDENT COUNCIL GLEE CLUB GRCHESTRA ATHLETICS 'OHL H - ,PN ,. ..,...,.. ..........-mm.,....--Q..--1-1-......v-nunn..unuu-mm , 's ' ' 1 1- , - ,' f 'Numan-u 4wunluxvluunmuuunmlvlvlmpmmunu 4 Um ri xv! b. ., 1111111 i rgwljlf 14111111111111I1ll 'l'H11111111111111111111111111ll1111111lllII:111111111111111mlIH11nlIn1llll11l1llll111111l1111ll1111l11lll1lIIHHIII ' imifx 7 - 1111111111111111111m11111l1111 111111111n111u1l111111lH 1111111111111111111111 111111 111 111u1l1l11l111111m111 ll 0I1,1,,,W -1 G. I 7 , f 111 . ' fi, X 11 ' W K lfllllwhliln I y 3 - gl' .: ' an my, C'0 Mw11NWv , u 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 111 111 M' v M1111 1 11111 1 D 1155: 121 51 .1 .ff 541, , ',.. 'ull - , J. ....,. ., ...1...... ,1.....1 ..... 11...1. .1...1....11111111.1-111111111011 ' . 1 .1 ..1. 1.1. 1 1111111-1111111111111111111111111111n11v1 Q 11.1 11 111313111 u111111 1 N 11741 CLosrum111N DILIQLSI XVILSQN !11L11w1N 5 1 XY LKIN II LL R111-P NI Ol NST I COLLOM LAFFLn'rY NS Jo U EYFRIE N S FA11111 OEY H ARKER B ' o' ' '-:... ffm!!! wr.. Q I llllhlllllllllltlllllluulqll:IllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllblllllllllillllllllilHlllllllllllllllHlllllll I l P I . rig ' i L. I f if V I N.. .luv mei In 1 i M I XXQNK mummmmmunqi-uiqgunumnuun1mnnlulldlmuunuumugmnlllluummunmnumvnnlulllmllm n U 1 H - Ks? new ' v f' , , 2 015132 Jfaabnemannian Zlnstitute btuhent Qlnuncil 1'rt'.vidt'11f, Ifrncst A. N. Seyfricd, '29 I'irc-l'f'c5.'di'111', I'aul L, Faliian, '29 .S'i'r1'r1i1ry, Donald T. jones, '29 T1'i'as1m'r, Henry ID. I-at'ferty, '29 NY. O. Hoey, '29 D. F. Qlosterman, '31 R. I . Rapp, '33 H. S. Barker, '29 Ii. Rl. Hill, '3l 13. I7. Wilkilli '53 I-I. L. Collom, '30 A. j. llilelsi. '32 XY. .-X. Xlilson, '3-l XY. S. Hoenstine, '30 I. H. llavie, '32 C. H. Baldwin, '34 The Hahnemannian Institute was organized during the College session of 1949-1350, and consequently is practically as old as the college itself. Its original name was the Xlilliamsonian Instituteg but by request of Dr. lYalter XYilliamson, l'rofessor of Obstetrics, in whose honor the name was bestowed. it was changed in 1854 to the Hahnemannian Institute. The association was composed of students of Hahnemann Medical College, and the design of such an organization was the mutual improvement of its individual members in the study of Medicine. Examinations in all branches taught in the college were held regularly by members chosen from the society, and who received, as an incentive to the faithful performance of their duties, the title of Professor. At the close of each session they established t-he precedent of issuing diplomas to all those who had received their degree of Doclor of Medicine from the College, provided they 'had complied with all the rules and regulations of the Institute. The founders of the Hahnemannian Insti ute would recognize the organization as it exists today by its name only. It is true that the old custom of issuing diplomas to the successful seniors has persisted, but it has lost its original significance. and is now just a tradition. The quizzes and debates are a thing of the past. The Institute is now an entirely different organi- zation. It is designed to promote extra-curricular activities, and to provide a means by which matters of great import may be brought before the entire student body for their deliberation. This year marked a big step forward in advancing and facilitating the usefulness of the or- ganization. An Executive Committee of the Institute was formed which consists of the officers of the Institute, the presidents of each class, and an elected representative from each class. This is called the Student Council. Its purpose is mainly to consider all matters concerning the welfare and the various activities of the student bodyg to bring about a closer co-operation between the college authorities and the studentsg and to create and maintain a proper spirit of school loyalty. During the first year of existence, the Student Council has been handicapped to a great extent in that it has been considered more or less of an experiment. It has, nevertheless, been very active in satisfactorily handling various problems which have from time to time arisen among the students. Its main achievement thus far has been to gain the interest and co-operation of the Executive Council of the faculty. The possibilities of the Student Council are limitless, and its future lies entirely in the hands of the present student body- and faculty. Its ultimate purpose is to bring about such a change of attitude among the students and subsequently among the faculty and college authorities that at some time there may be safely established an absolute self-governing body. XV. ORVILLE Hom. . .... ..... fivsj Q YWIIJI X' mummnnnnmnu-nmIn-mmnnmuumuuuuumuuuuuuunnmulllInnnmlnlllulnnuunnmluunuuulluulllilfl 'W' lim' x .N - x lm,,,,,,,,mm1llluhl1InnumIllmnllllullilllluvmmnnum'muuullnuuammmunruululllulnilqminllnll mm -tm-ef E 'XX - - f mm, ',,w ' ,K , f , KP N 5 X X lm nl Q I .. x l x., tv N an f1,,,,lhU' ,Q wxv 'NW ,NN Y Q., un L .. . . ......................... 'NN NNN mal Z O 59 .. ..: 4 z o Q v-I A .-. :nz 4 2 cc I: mu-T-1 .-. L11 U1 U z ... :- Q53 Ea- ,gill :- U2 za an N .12 dl-I-4 Ill z .-. L4 z o 1- GD z mi zo Uv-. z .-. I-1-1 nc uz 3 o zln o 1- U1 nu I? 'z O U1 Q. E o :E .- 2 .. .- U Ui N :- 5 Q I- I u ... sm Sm 4 5 I o ff zu-4 S. .-I U1 Li .- ... ,-. U 92 Bowuz Coornmum KOHLER MANKUS SNFPPARD HUDSON LAUGHLIN DoN1o JAnLANsK1 ' RIDALL P1No gp LTZ Ii F HANAN UC B CKENDRY M EVER L EYFRIED N S DUN UTTERIIAUGH B BENNETT PHASE 11 J llllkllllll l Nl' RW' . uummumn 've- X rf' Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllnllllllllUllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllulllllllll'lllllllillllullUllluu H ' r Nou umm,mm,umUII,,ummmmumnmnunm.mmllluluuummllmmmmluulllnuxmlullm H Z ' Glen Qlluh COACH-DR. HENRY S. RUTH LEADER-ERNEST A. N. SEYFRIED, '29 MANAGER OF COMBINED CLUBS-JOHN S. DUNN, '29 MANAGER OF GLEE CLUB-HASELTINE S. LEVER, '30 ACCOMPANIST-JAMES R. INICKENDRY, '31 LIBRARIANS-DoRsEY F. BUTTERBAUGH, '30 FOREST D. BUCHANAN, '32 FIRST TENOR Thomas Feltz, '29 Charles Scuderi, '30 Ralph M. Donaldson, '32 Bernard Hark, '32 Harry S. Hoffman, '32 Roy B. Johnston, '32 Jacob J. Kohlhas, '32 George R. Mankus, '32 Dominic A. Donio, '34 SECOND TENOR Allen G. Brackbill, '29 John S. Dunn, '29 Phillip P. Pease, '29 Paul L. Ridall, '29 William G. Thompson, '29 Hugh J. Hall, '30 Bertram Koenig, '30 Harvey F. Enyeart, '31 Anthony Pino, '31 Herbert VV. Barron, '32 Virgil A. Hudson, '32 Iohn M. Keese, III, '32 Malachi VV. Sloan, Jr.. '32 VValter A. Spelying, '32 John J. Joblonski, '33 Thomas L. Laughlin, Jr., 33 Theodore Sutanick. '34 1.9719 FIRST BASS Michael John Bennett, '29 Haseltine S. Lever, Jr., '30 Melvin F. Ames, '31 Lester L. Bower, '31 Benjamin Cooperman, '31 Henry J. Kohler, '31 Albert F. Schmidt, '31 Vlfalter R. Seip, '31 Kenneth R. Weston, '31 N. Albert Fegley, '32 Edward G. Furman, '32 Lawrence VV. Kinsel, '32 Ralph D. Megahan, '32 Rayford E. VVright, '32 Muse A. Sheppard, '32 Charles W. Straub, '32 Homer H. Fegley, '34 XVilliam Frazee, '34 SECOND BASS Ernest A. N. Seyfried, '29 Dorsey F. Butterbaugh, '30 Gordon V. Stoddard, '30 Gerald Fincke, '31 Edward M. Hill, '31 Forest D. Buchanan, '32 Donald W. Richie. '32 Joseph A. Walker, '32 ff ,.. L. lk nuvfnunltlllaluitlllllllnullluilhllllIhlllIllll1lllllll'Un4lll F: . F. .mr - - I I - ', ' - . i-an muwun mu-mu new si. Um .v ' H4 I Us I x l ,Ll Wulf f-:mkrx , . www um'mmm,mmm,m,,Hun,,mm,gumulllslmluum:mm'mnnlulummm:Umm-munlnlululnmllllhuul U mm Y 'ww . wrgrlljf Q N.--mnuuumu-unn..mmmmmnm-mmuun-muuun.mn1-ummnuununlmlvlmuluumm-umm.mummnall mu 0 F HW, ri K 'llmml X N 5195 Mfibji Q- 1 f N W Y 'ffm ,Q km 3 I. J,-' F v--' M ------. ..v..v.m.-.41-11-www--H---1-umnmuuuum-ll . . 'JW f . :ff 7 , 'lxglsg - .5 3 -ww--.-1...-.Eu 1. anum-.u...mn-unxmu-.--nwmuu , .C msg 1 1 WM 1 x ,uH'lI1qH f I :E :. vz z ,T V E M ,-1 2. L Z P- C ,- p-4 Ln Q- F -1 N lf- -1 Zh rn .4 cs La .L z E M ,- Ill Ln I- LX 4 1 P- U7 hc f f Z 4 Q 'Z l- I Y, LJ J , rx 'Z' N I- Z -1 W 4 'E F 3 Ld N z 2 A P m rr ..: 144 r ac z 4 P1 O I 5 .4 Lx D - ., 1- Z ua L4 I 42 CA H Z Q 4 p-I 'Q N E 5 u. as D C! Z 'Z' E 4 U ' ' rf 1111 W 4713: 'Nulw 1 N. Il' ' ulllmlulllllllllllulnllll ulllunllllrlllllullllllllllluwllllllllulllllulllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 x or 1 ,nm Ww w , H, .1 1 r gs fl di 1:-'x . C' tm QW , ,m,,,,mmqm.munuminmunnulluulnnmnmInumilmviummuunuumnnuuuuuuumu 1 'i' ll 'n Grcbestra COACH-LIEUT, josi2i'H L. FHANKIQZI. l'J1REC'l'OR-17. HAYHN STOUCH, '29 RIANAGIER-ALAN E. SMITH, '31 FIRS T V1 OL! NS Francesco P. lilillio, '30 Theodore V. J. Rlitskus, '30 Bernard Bretherick, '31 Joseph XY. Glowacki, '31 Douglas C. XYas1ey, '31 Nathan Artsis, '32 Leon A. Frankel, '32 David Sharkis, '32 Wesley F. McCahan, '33 SECOND VIOLIN5' Howard F. Fiedler, '30 Harry M. Gardiner, '31 Leopold S. Lipsitz, '31 Lynn Savitz, '31 Wilfred B. Borden, Jr.. '34 Vl'i1liam C. Meinicke, '34 VIOLA Arpad Lindenfeld, '30 'CELLO Marcos R. Jimenez, '34 ee LlBR.-XRIANS-XY1l.rman 11. liommigx, ju., '34 XYM. C. BHQINCKE, '34 '1lDL1.Ll 1.929 TRI 'IUPETS Nevin H. Seitz. '31 1. Watson Betts, Ir., '32 lrvin 13. Herd, '32 TROJlII?O.'VE.S' Russell C. Smith, '30 Andrew ul. Klemlmara, '32 jesse li. P. Burns, '32 CLARINET Nathan Ginsburg, '32 SAXOPHONE C. Allen Payne, '33 FLUTE Emerson A. Reed, '34 TYMPANI Paul Bl. Kistler, '31 PIANO Andrew J. Lotz, '32 l . 1-fa. im ' . , ,..i..u-m-nunnnnllvllvlvnnuniIn-uplu:IlunlllltlHllllhlllllilll -uu.uu.i-1 ..ugp,,,,..inmuunuvmuummm,..nm' A G' s msg . -1 -v-will s , 00 'M I Tx H 4- ummunumnlnuunmnumnlllullllumlullllmmllllluumnnnnnUllmlllullllllllllllullllumlllllllinllllllllllllllilll C' lm, W llnhw D rn. , as un, . I r f ,, . he Qflg- 0 '01 .. Q' xxxwwv . v 4 1 1 1 1 1 n nn u I mu 1 9-1 A yi 1 nl X , 3, M, I . um mminnnmnnumuiuuum mnnmuum ummm mini mmm n mm: inmllllIlHl'l1NU5'U W 111,01 W ' 2 . :- W ' ' fs ' , , , QNX ' -, Qtblztirs Athletics at Hahnemann is indeed a subject hard to discuss properly, for although ours is one of the few graduate institutions of this country that encourage sports, there are, nevertheless, many factors which prevent participation by most of the members of the student body. On the other hand if, in this sketch, we may be allowed to say a few words regarding the status of un- organized sports at Hahnemann our task will be greatly lightened. Probably the oldest of the teams which is now active at Halmemann is Basketball, for this sport flourished continuously for many years due to our membership in the City College League. During the past season the team consisting of Stevenson, Weston, Yarington, Hill, Brooke, Adams, Focht, Albright, Zawislak and Flinn has engaged in many battles on the floor of the Y. M. C. A., and also has played a number of colleges outside of the city including Moravian and Lehigh. Qui' pennant hopes in the City League were blasted, but nevertheless, our boys fought valiantly and kept the name of Hahnemann in local sporting circles. In fact we even had a write up in the New York papers when we played Lehigh. , OUR BASKETBALL TEAM 'sr ,I .ADAMS Fociir QALBRIGILT LAUGHLIN HENRY BROS!-.LOXY K1 xt Mu. ZAXXTSLAK STEVENSON XVI-.STON Ywiuxuros HILL BROOKS FLYNN Next in order of longevity at Hahnemann Comes Track and in this sport we have consistently shone during the past few years. For live consecutive City College Track meets we have carried off all the honors and just as this goes to press we came off First in the Relays at the current Penn Relays. In this sport we certainly seem to have a monopoly and we hope that it will continue for many years to come. In a dual meet with Pierce School we finished first, with a score of 32 points to Pierce's 26. Leading honors in the various events went to Marshall, Roberts and Tompkins. ..,.. . ..,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,.........,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,, 1 ........ ... ...., . .... H801 ' ' .wwnvrrlw .,,. . -'ii Wfffflff z Q I llllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllUHIIIN Inn hi Q . . V1 f , ' 5 ' mf ' m ' 'lm IFF' X ,N T. tw . ,A ' tr I, , Q x M ., , so .551 ., 9 llyn Q if il ' AL- H Nwlfv mm ,mlunulltlltltltlllnull:nunImunlllluluuunmummummmiuuunnwm .mumiruglvllllltlltjullll' nm, G- cl a ,QW fm I A . ' 55 'T , NW ' mx ' r 1 A ' This year a new sport blossomed forth in the form of a lloxing Team. The nucleus of this team was Broselow, a former intercollegiate champion, and around him gathered Schmidt and other members with pugilistic tendencies. In a meet with P. Rl. C. the team unfortunately came out on the short end of the score but the prospects are very bright for the coming year. OUR TRACK TEAM f Q in , Q ga Tompkins XYiis'rox lNI,x1zs1iAi.L lluisni-im TXIOORE ROLI-ZS ROBERTS llizosimow EVANS XYe must not forget our group of Tennis enthusiasts who under the leadership of Dean Pearson disport themselves on the courts when the weather permits, and examinations are not too near. Though there has been no tournament this year, nevertheless the little group of men are playing as diligently as ever. In fact just the other day the Dean was seen to issue forth from Spaldings with a large box of balls beneath his arm. Then we come to our golfers, and among our student body there are many who are addicts to the art of hitting a little ball around many miles of country. Vaughan, of the .lunior class, having nearly won a tournament once, is challenging all comers to a match and says that he is very broke. Then in our science school Tomec is a golfer of great repute and beside these stars there are many lesser lights who upon occasion go forth to do battle on the greensg including Hoey the president of the Senior class, who has been known to make a very easy course in some- where around one hundred and seventy-live not including the strokes which entirely fail to connect with the little white ball. XYe have our oarsmen too, for there are a few who after the trials of a day at school are o'er repair to some of the houses along boathouse row there to diligently row a frail craft among the muddy waters of the Schuylkill. One of those that comes to mind is Jerry Fincke of the sophomore gang who regularly obtains his exercise in this manner. LNLLJ '4 N E, f is i 3 ,..n ' an -.K-.-:. - -,ffmffl V, X ' u I I Ill I Ill' l I lllll I llll lllll. lllll llllllllllllhl lllllln . W 4 bllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll lllllllllillllll Uni llllllll ll llllli lllllul ' .ll llll I ' 'in H W P 1 ni K . 'WTB ' - fmt? 5' f' f4 'm . , 4- v' 'M - X , vvxwvii Ill lnllllulullllulllllnumuIllmmlnlllllllllllllilHlllmulNunllluiuilnnnimmuvmvlilunilnuuvuvlunll ku' ,H ' nib? pumxnxw ' 1 T H.-' ix 5 1. In the fall there are many of our members who occasionally participate in a game of foot- ball on Saturday afternoons or on some rare holiday. Among these is Nexvsboy Bennett, the estimable Lafferty and upon occasion jones has even joined them, but usually with such disas- trous result to his nose, that he may novv mimic the famed Cyrano and remark, My nose proceeds me by a quarter of a mile. OUR BOXING TEAM Sn ran llrrzxnrri-1 SALL 1'1coLLo Lmvsox Fi'Rx1.vx Sclixxim' llkosi-Low lliixxmr IiORlbl-,N In conclusion we must not forget that great host of men who lean toward the indoor Sports, for we have our bridge fiends, our African Golf addicts, our stony faced poker players, and have even observed some members of the upper classes engaged in a spirited game of ping-pong. So all in all in some manner or means most of our students indulge in sports and all are better men for it. L. RANSAVAGE. Cigcviiifdii Qf4,C',wN.'9,ex: iiili N- .- ,... Qwmvifwxggg iwvlw vi f-svv-v www 51823 Wg! wg 4 xv x L Q x Y 'Q ul? .ZA 6 is we aww I , W, I 1 va n 1 N ii H n mluhunmh mum . , s wx! Y . ' Ll : ' -- In 1. I fl, I ' luulugllllllltlIllllIlIl1l1nu1Ill'lIllvlllllulllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllnlllllllllllIlllllllllllllhlllllllilllUIIINIIIIIUIIIlllllllll .Q ' i 9 N P I A! Wo , gow nnllllmliuiwmnuunnllm llllllllllllllll Hllhllln imnn n 1 in 1 n Un mi in I V n , v Expressions of Some of Our Professors and Associates No harm in that. He is on an OBS call, Doctor. The Dean says I should call the rollf, Come and sign the cards gentlemen. Class be excused. Now a fracture box -. We will leave the examining linger in situ until our lecture next week. Uh-huh. Now Doctor, what do YOU think is the matter with him. You ain't no owl. Now I want you to know these cardiac stimulants as I give them. Many Surgeons have given up this treatment, but Dever, Mayo and I still use it. Now it is a gosh-darn shame the way those notes you fellows have are wrong. I'll tell you why. Peribronchial thickening extending from the hilus. Pass him up. U-hoo. If-hoo. XYhat Gray does not give you about the throat, I will. That is the 2 per cent. Now what are we dealing with. These tumors are the delight of the surgeonf' I don't mind if you fall asleep, but don't talk. The physical signs of cardiac decompensationf' If you can catch a surgeon to tell him, and to get him to do what you ask. I can't emphasize gastric analysis enough. The following curve will explain this. Nature is a pretty slick article, and it is hard to get ahead of her. Tell Little XYillie's Mother the anatomical reason why. Now be sure that you don't use a needle with a cutting edge. Give them ether and plenty of it. Is he going to call the roll. 'fGive me a cigarette quick, will you. That is a pretty good imitation of sleep, Doctor. If I have the brains to select the indicated remedy. Danger to the life of the mother, danger to the life of the child, and uterine inertia One of the great burners in the Materia Medica. Let's go to the movies. You should have played the jack of spades on the third trick. When we hear that, we order a high compound enema. If you think you are disturbing me, you are mistakenf' So we can begin our der-mat-o-logical reasoning. I am not asleep, I just shut my eyes. Students not allowedfy There is no place like the Navy. Next year, IF, I said IF you graduate, Heh! f 1841 - GER? --': 0, ' ..,. nu .ll'vIl . , ff-M111 X' ' -I 0' mu.-1muuunmuuum--ininnmummmuuiiinumiulm,ulnummmnlIuinmnnllluununmunuulunlnum.um1 .UP I XFX IIIWN' -N t V nfl 1 - A 5 Nl ll vulllllllllllluullllu nmllilullllllillllul U X V Dr. Mercer asks Mollo a fast one. Mollo falls for it. Dr. Mercer- XVhich hand would you use in doinga postural version F Mollo- The right hand, doctor. t'Here's the medal, Mollo.l Pen Thompson- Are you going to rifle range todayf, Parvis- lYhy, no-it is too windy. fFigure that one outlj Miller- Hello, Coiner. XYhere have you been for the last few days F Coiner- None of your d- business. Miller- Alright, I was going to stop razzing you but now I won't. And, I'll vote for you as the meanest guy in the class. Dr. Hopp Qnoticing a lit cigarette on the second Hoorj- Say, Smith, is that your cigarette F Smith-fIn disgustj- No, but you can have it! Foust Cin classl- There is an involvement of the arc. Dr. Steinliilber- XYhat arc F Foust- The reflex arc. Dr. Steinhilber-''Allright, I thought you were speaking about Noah. Dr. Krick- XVhen you have a patient with a bad heart, high blood pressure, cough, etc., etc., what would you do for him? Barker- Call a doctor. Right again, Henery! Seligman Qwhile in a crowded subwayj- VVell, I see that Lindbergh is going to Europe again. Tenaglia- Say, what does he sell?'l Seligman fafter a short pausej- Cheese Dr. Hepburn- Say, Lee, do you know the difference between an associate professor and a full professor? Lee-'-'llvhy-a, whya ............ H Dr. Hepburn-QInterruptingl-VVhy an associate professor does not have time to get full. Robinson, scientifically alert as usual is gazing through a broken scope at a pathological specimen on a slide. Dr. Barthmaier, Fix your scope, you are not posing for the press. Overheard in Allentown in December, 1928. Oi, yass, un-huh. Sure I knowed dot Hernee for sum time yet. Vy ven he cum to Mulein- birk still he vas a bashful chap. Neffer vould he look at der laddies. Often have I heard him said-'I liff by der river up. und ven you com up dot way, come over und drop in vuncef Yass indeedy I knowed him my life all der time-he who vass such a nice poy, und now so different still. l--11 At an old-time Darky revival meeting the pastor called for testimony from the brethren and sistern as to who had done the most good in the world. Lincoln, Grant, XVashington, Lee, and several other men came in for their share of praise. As the meeting was about to close the Par- son called on old Sister jones for 'her opinion. She struggled up on her rheumatic joints, her left hand supporting the kidney region, and spoke as follows: Brethren and Sistern! You all have mentioned a powerful lot of men who true enough 'has done some good, but I wants to tell you right here and now that there is one lady what has done me and my family more good than all of them men, and that there woman is Lydia E. Pinkhamn. . . And so they sang, they sang .... Scene-Surgical Clinic. A very pretty female onlooker is attempting to sketch Dr. Northrop operating. Hyer-Cin the seat directly behind the fair damsel becomes engrossed in the work of art and leans forward and asks her in a loud stage whisperl. Can you draw blood, baby PM 'WAHM iii E il. ..,... M ..,...........,., LHESEQEQ ........ . ......-...- igiigaiii g H851 - ,.w ffmflf . W ' K T um-ummuunmummunumulnmmmunnllumulllluumuulunuHlllllululllllllllmlmunlllllmlllnlllllllllllllllll My ll H I N I ' famx m ,. . I r f ' . W..-1 fi., , muwyxxwx ll mlllmltvllulmlnnummuumnullllllmmnmn:mulunuuulmumnnnnnmmulullllnnlvlniuwiliiliva ,HI ' - -x was A certain Professor :- XYhat's the matter, Hyer? XYas the train late? Hyer 2- No, doctor, the train was on time, but it was too late for the class. 'Q Dr. Steinhilber- Where is the pathology of syringomyelia located? Scanlan-tafter a short pausel- ln the spinal cord. That's putting it both roughly and broadly, Bigge. Yan tiiesen- Say, didja ever try to sit on a girl's lap ? Horn- I sure didg that's how l fell from Grace. Tarrant- Don't you think it's about time the baby learned to say 'papa'P XYife- Oh, no, I hadn't intended telling him who you are until he becomes a little stronger. ---1 -lones tfto bridge expertly- Now if you were in the same circumstances, 'how would you have played that hand ? Robison Qicilyb- Under an assumed name. Lafferty tto prospective pledgel- XVe have the finest bunch of fellows. None of them drink or smoke. None of them chew, yet we have a helluva good time. New Student- Are you describing a nursery P Roth tto Ginther U- l-l-h-'h-how long do-we h-h-have to s-stay h-here today ? Ginther- Hell, how should l know, W' ! ? : x ! Sf l'm not running this 'F l ? x l lf de- partment. ilk,-.. Foust- VVhat did you get thrown out of the dance for? Horn- I only kissed the girl several times on the dance Hoorf, Foust- VVell, why didn't you kiss her on the mouth. Seen on a chart on the 6th floor: Name of patient-D. Hayden Stouch. Occupation-- Yes Man. XVard 13. Bed IDoesn't use anyl. Admitted I-I8-29. Students in charge-Manuszak and Coiner. Final diagnosis-Psychosis due to I. Music. 2. Cutting classes. 3. Superstitions. 4. Movies. 5. HotsyTotsy. Treatment suggested-Therapeutic pack, needle spray, and Csee page 1382 DaCosta's. Sur- gery i. lelasis for diagnosis-Looking for lost pianos, and loosing drums. Delusions of superiority. Thinks that he 'has found the Lost Chord KS---ic M. Laughs at a bum joke. Silly laugh. Thinks he can wear a law Suit. --i--+ Question-XYhat would you do if you had a two-headed monster and a good foetal heart? Answer-Deliver the one head and let the other remain until Christmas. Sooy- Do fish perspire ? ' Lawler- Of course, nut. Vthadda you think makes the sea salty. Dr. Mayer- l suppose when you sat down at the piano everyone was surprised to find you had been practicing for weeks F . ' Yan Giesen- No, As a matter of fact no one suspected 1t.' Athletes may come, athletes may go, And fade as in a dreamg The horsefly is the best of all, He's always on the team. . ..... . ........,..,........... . ............... .... . 5 1.923 - .,.,.,.,,. .t.. tuumwtqqtusttuntitanuunugjnuum-u 'nununu XC H861 1 x.-' 1. ,I .i Q . 1, .,: F I R 4 rF if I ' Ol numu v ' . .ww -I owiuiww I 'L'X. ,511 'f 'I 'llllll Illllll llll lll llllllll l llllll I lill 'nl lllllll Ulllllllllllllll lllll' I lllllllll lnlullllllllllnllllilull llll H'l'l1Ullll!llll'lllUull'l l Q e ,. 5 196 M5215 , if- K ' RTP xxx 'ui gmmmllul I Hill numulluulumlliIlqunilnnlllum'mnmnu lllll nuwm uuunuvnu ulullmlllluuullumi I H d K Ifeltz tin Automatj- That ain't no sandwich. There ain't nothing in it. Hyer- Sure it is. It'savvestern sandwich-two hunks of bread with wide open spaces in between. ---t First Nurse- So little Gertrude went to her tirst dance last night ?' Second Nurse- Yeh, she made her debris up at the Rho house. Dr. james- How many times have I told you to be to class on time P I thought you were keepin' score. Xleaver- I don't know. Seyfried- I'll give you lfrosh- K ireat l lYhere a hundred dollars to do my worrying for me. 's the 'hundred 7' Ernee- That's your hrst worry. She- Is this really my engagement ring? Tenaglia- Yes, I'm playing glassies for keeps now. Paul Revere lshouting at windowl- Husband at home ? Lady- Yes Paul Revere- Tell him the British are coming. Paul Revere tshouting at another windowl-- Husband at home F Lady- Yes, Paul Revere- Tell him the British are coming. Paul Revere lshouting at another windowj- Husband at home P Lady- No. Islaul Revere fdisinountingj- To hell with the llritislif' .lones- Is she a nice girl? I Coiner- I'll say so. The other night when she dreamed of an auto ride she walked in her sleep. '--e-i-- Bill Lee- Bidus, get me three well-sharpened pencils and a couple dozen sheets of paper. I've got to make a list of all the promises I must forget when I'm safely elected. ing 606. Foust- Gabe, do you know anything about girls P Gabe- lYhy, what do you mean F Little XVillie- A couple of girls walked home from school with me today and I was wonder- as to their intentions. i. ..l- Student fat Allentownl-- M'friend, I wanna room on the shecond iloorf' Clerk- But you're Dr. 1-, aren't you? We have you registered as occupying Room Student- Thash perfectly correct, ol' boyg but I jush fell out of it. lYeiss- Have you ever been kissed by a big, strong, handsome man P She- No, could you Hx it up for me some night F Dr. Killian- T-here's a student in this class who's making a jackass of himself. lllhen he's Finished, I'll commence. -l- you She- If you don't leave this room immediately, I'll call the whole police department to put out. Robison-- My love, it would take the whole fire department to put me out. lunkernian- VVhy does Prescott keep walking up and down past the Nurses' Home ? L'rie- He's window shopping. -l-- In buying booze be careful lYhere and how you spend your jackg You're only living here this once, And the stork can't bring you back. CI, M us- . .- .,.. . .... ..............-.--......--i..u......-...numm-iumumim 5' E -:ui-.ii-.ivnun-myuumuminmfuuuniuivinu-i4ua.,...,w11 51871 rufnzssiunal Clliarhs PHILADELPHIA, PA. RALPH BERNSTEIN, M.D. SKIN DISEASES EXCLUSIVELY 1816 Pine Street JAMES B. BERT, M.D. OBSTETRICS 2506 North 11th Street GEORGE H. BICKLEY, M.D. GASTRO-ENTEROLOGY 1429 South Broad Street JOHN A. BROOKE, M.D. ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY 1431 Spruce Street EDWARD W. CAMPBELL. M.D. UROLOGY Medical Arts Building JOSEPH CHANDLER CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF BLOOD. KAHN TEST 235 North 15th Street JOSEPH V. F. CLAY. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 1806 Pine Street LEON CLEMMER. M.D. OBSTETRICS AND ABDOMINAL SURGERY 1530 Locust Street JOSEPH R. CRISWELL, M.D. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Central Medical Building 18th and Chestnut Streets THOMAS L. DOYLE, M.D. PLASTIC AND GENERAL SURGERY 1419 Spruce Street HARRY M. EBERHARD, M.D. GASTRO-ENTEROLOGY N. E. Corner 20th and Chestnut Streets DONALD R. FERGUSON, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE AND DIAGNOSIS 1737 Chestnut Street CHARLES J. V. FRIES, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Central Medical Building 18th and Chestnut Streets EDWIN O. GECKELER, M.D. , ORTHOPEDICS, BONE AND JOINT SURGERY 1703 Spruce Street JAMES M. GODFREY, M.D. ANESTHESIA 2105 Walnut Street G. MORRIS GOLDEN, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE AND DIAGNOSIS 1629 Spruce Street JAMES HARWOOD CLOSSON, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 6116 Greene Street RICHARD J. COYNE, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE Stonehurst, Pa. CARROLL F. HAINES, M.D. I EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 1419 Spruce Street ARTHUR HARTLEY, M.D. SURGERY 341 South 18th Street JOSEPH S. HEPBURN. A.M., M.S., Ph.D. BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY, BASAL METAB- OLISM, FOODS, VITAMINS GEORGE A. HOPP. M.D. CLINICAL LABORATORY SEROLOGY, BACTERIOLOGY. BLOOD CHEMISTRY AND BASAL METABOLISM Physicians' Building WM. C. HUNSICKER, M.D. GENITO-URINARY DISEASES 1625 Race Street JOHN E. JAMES. M.D. 250 South 18th Street WILLIAM S. JOHNSON. M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 6410 Germantown Avenue WAYNE T. KILLIAN, M.D. ANESTHESIA 4501 Spruce Street WILLIAM R. LEVIS MEDICINE AND SURGERY Chester, Pa. GEORGE LORENZ. JR.. M.D. GASTRO-ENTEROLOGY 1530 Locust Street WILLIAM L. MARTIN. M.D. GENERAL SURGERY 438 Levering Mill Road Merion, Pa. RUSSELL K. MATTERN, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 6922 Ogontz Avenue JOHN P. MAYER, M.D. N. W. Cor. Highland and Concord Avenues Drexel Hill, Pa. WARREN C. MERCER. M.D. GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS 1925 Spruce Street FRANK O. NAGLE, M.D. DISEASES OF THE EYE N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 20th Streets HERBERT L. NORTHRUP, M.D. SURGERY Medical Arts Building NEWLIN F. PAXSON, M.D. GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS 250 South 18th Street FREDERICK C. PETERS. M.D. DISEASES OF THE EYE N. E. Cor. 20th and Chestnut Streets THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, M.D. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM 5133 Chestnut Street DESIDERIO ROMAN. M.D. SURGERY 250 South 17th Street D. A. ROMAN. M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE AND OBSTETRICS 1951 North Broad Street C. DUDLEY SAUL M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE AND DIAGNOSIS 1530 Locust Street JAMES D. SCHOFIELD, M D. RECTAL DISEASES Medical Arts Building ALFRED R. SERAPHIN. M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 4809 Baltimore Avenue CLARENCE L. SHOLLENBERGER, M D SURGERY 4047 Baring Street FRED W. SMITH, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Medical Arts Building E. ROLAND SNADER, JR.. M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE Medical Arts Building THOMAS M. SNYDER, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGY Medical Arts Building DEACON STEINMETZ, M.D. SURGERY 2314 North Broad Street LEANDER P. TORI. M.D. GENITO-URINARY DISEASES 1807 South 15th Street G. A. VAN LENNEP, M.D. SURGERY 2134 Pine Street J. LEWIS VAN TINE, M.D. 1716 Giraid Avenue 8.30 to 11 A. M. CARL V. VISCHER, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE 5903 Greene Street THOMAS J. VISCHER, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE AND OBSTETRICS 5903 Greene Street OLIVER B. WAITE, M.D. OBSTETRICS 5203 Chester Avenue HARRY S. WEAVER, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 1433 Spruce Street A. B. WEBSTER, M.D. SURGERY Medical Arts Building G. HARLAN WELLS, M.D. i INTERNAL MEDICINE AND DIAGNOSIS 1627 Spruce Street WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS, M.D. 1 INTERNAL MEDICINE AND DIAGNOSIS Medical Arts Building PITTSBURGH, PA. W. IRVINE HAMER, M.D. UROLOGY AND SYPHILIS Fulton Building TRENTON, N. J. , ERNEST F. PURCELL, M.D. W OBSTETRICS AND ABDOMINAL SURGERY E 800 Stuyvesant Avenue 1 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 except Saturday and Sunday ASBURY PARK, N. J. JOSEPH H. BRYAN, M.D. 1 INTERNAL MEDICINE AND DIAGNOSIS PHYSIO-THERAPY WILLIAM H. GUILLIUM. M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE AND PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS 505 Fourth Avenue DAYTON, OHIO VICTOR C. LAUGHLIN. Bs., M.D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Reibold Building Sajous' Analytic Cyclopedia of Practical Medicine If there is an answer the Cyclopedia has it TENTH Analytic Cyclopedia of Practical Medicine. By Charles E. de M. REVISED Sajous M.D., LL.D., Sc.D., and Louis T. de M. Sajous, BS., M.D., EDITION and 100 Associate Editors, assisted hy Corresponding Editors. Colf laborators and Correspondents. Eight Royal Octavo Volumes, each containing over 800 double column pages. Thin paper format. lllusf trated with text photo and halfftone engravings and numerous hand' some fullfpage color plates. Extra Cloth, 338000, net. Separate Desk Index Volume Free. Kept upftofdate by Periodical Supplements. F. A. DAVIS COMPANY 1914-16 CHERRY STREET Philadelphia The Halinemann Medical College desires to ttzanlq all who liave contributed to the success of The Medici' of l929. A record of eacli school year is an important feature of College work and deserves the support of all interested in tlie advancement of Homeop- attiy. s m 'e- M . .4 MESSAGE TO FUTURE PRACTITIONERS Philadelphia has long been a center in many branches of the medical profession-the Eye Physicians in particular have a worldfvvide repuf tation. That the first Dispensing Optician started business in this city and other Dispensing Opticians have spread from here throughout the country, is a significant incident. The Guild of Prescription Opticians, a National organization of strictly Dispensing Opticians, also originated here. This has become an effective organization in educating the Public to the importance of medical fEye Physicianj examination for the eyes. The close relationship between eye .health and general health neces' sitates a very close contact between the Eye Physician and the Family Physician. Every Guild Optician sincerely asks your cofoperation toward this end. Respectfully, Philadelphia Guild Opticians. Physicians' and Surgeons' Supplies QM Colonial Drug Co. 15th AND RACE STREETS W. H. Bill Lentz THE HAHNEMANN BARBER 1426 Race Street NOTICE TO GRADUATES: It will pay you to submit your outfit order for drugs and Sundries to us be' fore placing elsewhere. We carry a complete stock of Homeopathic rem' edies and specialties. Boericke 86 Runyon Homcopatlzic Pharmacists 116 South Eleventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. Caialoguc Mailed on Rcqucst T. R. THOMSON Stationeif PRINTING AND ENGRAVING STUDENTS SUPPLIES is 252 North 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. THE TEST OF TIME Established 18 35 IWCUTCNI Still Serving 1929 Boericke 85 Tafel HOMEOPATHIC PI-IARMACISTS 1876 1929 ,L gg Over Fifty Years of Continuous Service 9 T OUR WHITE DUCK CLOTHING is 7 designed and manufactured to give Prof '41 XX XX tessional Correctness, Individuality and . I MAXIMUM SERVICE. ,. g We use only the BEST BRANDS of 547' -A 1 A STANDARD MATERIALS which we ' ' 3 have THOROUCHLY SI-IRUNKEN so that our garments REMAIN TRUE TO -R '7 4, SIZE AFTER LAUNDERING. T l I STOCK SIZES, or MADE TO . 1 I MEASURE to W' ' J coATs, TROUSERS, OPERATING I A SUITS and DISSECTING oowNs I Svnd for Cafalogzw D Sanzfvlcxv and Prirvs C. D. WILLIAMS 85 COMPANY 246 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. OUR POLICY: To make what YOU want, and Iust as YOU want it: To compete on excellence of product, rather than on price. J. J. Findeison Diamonds, Watches, jewelry 722 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia, Pa. Commercial Photography Copying and Enlarging INQQQMI Berry SL Homer 604 ARCH STREET Philadelphia, Pa. Phones: Bell, Rittenhouse o625g Keystone, Race 5121 RICHARD YOUNG Physicians' and Hospital Supplies Surgical Instruments of Quality D--cz Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Arch Supporters and Rubber Goods in--ca 215-217 North Fifteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. GXEEQEEZD THE JAMES CLARK PRESS 1231 VINE STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. This book was printed by the alm-rm' jiruz for the second .YllL'1't'.VSl Z'f' year. Ill' lzarc tin' flvasztrv of holding many satisfied czlstomvrs, some of fulzouz 'zu' l1l7'I'C vvr':'cd for 21 years tuitlzout missiizg an z mc. GILBERT 86 BACCN Photogfraphefrs 1624 CHESTNUT STREET Phl d lph P ..,. 4.. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS F THF MFDIO f Q Q Mellin's Food- Milk Modifier Metliods of introduction of a milk modifier and of disseminating information concerning its application are comparatively insignificant. Composition and uniformity of production are essential-but what a milk modifier will do is of paramount importance, for uppermost in every physician's mind is to use the best means at his command to help his baby patients. Mellinis Food acts upon the curd of milk, making it flaky, soft and easily digested, thus assuring complete protein digestion followed by normal bowel movements. Unfants fed on milk modified with Mellinis Food are not troubled with Constipatiomj Mellin's Food increases carbohydrates in the highly assimilable form of maltose and dextrins. Mellin's Food adds mineral matter derived from wheat and barley and consisting of potassium, calcium, sodium, magnesium, phosphatic salts and iron, all in a form readily utilized for the development of bone structure and for the regulation of various functions of the body. Mellin's Food fulfills every requirement of a milk modifier and its use is consistent with the evidence accumulated since the beginning of the study of the science of infant feeding. Mellin's Food Company, 177 State Street, Boston, Mass. 7' i aplfkv ar W ,y H AWBRAEUNINGER l Company Mmmgmif, Fifteenth' and Race sfreets N.W. COP ISYH B. WALNUT STS PHILADELPHIA .Iohn . Borneman Homeopathic Pharmacist Over twentyffive years' practical experience in manufacturing Homeopathic Remedies. Up to date in all matters pharmaceutical. The necessity for ultra purity in strictly Homeopathic remedies is recognized and constantly practiced. Manufacturing a full line of Tinctures, Tablet Triturates, Compressed Tablets, Ointments and Specialties that produce dependable results. Student Outft Orders a Specialty Laboratories: NORWOOD, DEL. CO., PA. Nationally Stetson J1rsIIy Kuo-zun D Famous Clothes Sjy Rcprrsmzfcd by ED. KOLLI-IOFF 3613 WOODLAND AVE. Philadelphia, Pa. Skillkraffers Honor lality Sc Sincere Service SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Eugra1'w's, Sfatiozzcvs, Jcn'vler's 2--cc COMMENCEMENT Es? WEDDING INVITATIONS, CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS AND RINGS DANCE PROGRAMS, MENUS AND FAVORS, DIE STAMPED S T A T I O N E R Y Samples on request 11--fc Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MICROSCOPES Laboratory Apparatus and Chemicals Surgical Furniture and Instruments Medical Books Edward P. Dolbey 85 Co 3621 WOCDLAND AVE. Philadelphia, Pa. N Assocmrxow or sKiLLsD cap.:-'TSMEN - DESIGNERS ef PHOTO- NGRAVERS - RENDERING sunsiuoxx Px-io'ro - ENGRAVING szavrcr: PHILAD ELPH-IA ERQTQALENQRA SQMFQHEQINC- Engravers for this Book A service-unique in its scope . . . a responf sihility-tremendous in its varying detail . . an accomplishment-great in the satisfaction it has given to others and to ourselves. This year we are again privileged to design, en' grave and supervise the publishing of the year books of many of our leading colleges and schools, and we acknowledge with pride this service to the great Government school at West Point, THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY. c.2 R707 H3 Hahnemcznn Medical 'College cmd Hospifoi of Philcddphia The Medic, 1929 c,2 R707 -iczdwncemerm Medical CoHege cmd 110393-ff ml of: Piwilczdslphic ' 1 fx 1' nv: ju Ar? n.1S!v1GL.lC, nf L7 -Jwlf T l fn 1' ...x..1 L1--11 ff x X6 QQ I, f I4 I I1-L.,.... TA Jig X -,...-a-' : -- 57 I .L ' I -Nb c 5 E S -uuluuqg . gf 4 ni -5:1 ni- Tl 1--- -- -girl i... ZZ If t.:- '?,,,l ' -.fy f ..., - .20 at 0 A .- xf' ' K f '!,.-...vn Z-I-3 5 ..: 5 151. f' -ox Q' '- 't .. -1 gr' '53 1 b' , - : -: f . - 'S-., 2 -.T 'sis Ni' .Q-if 'E ji' ' E- ' s .. E -Tia x lsghi -I 'S 1 - C -T' -' -1 1 ii-si-T -- - X E ,FWWVV ' H f - , -Q Y ' 1 f :Lv 2 5- Fifi 35 - 3 -LE .- ' ' L ,askin - , -if 3' i gli? Y Y'--,li A? , , f X :'g? , -jg, 'gli-Q L' ' auf 2 -E if 4,gjf1j59g fir, 4 ,l, 4- 4 lf, xg- 7451.-if A 7 Y- ,557 , ' X A' 'A' -Y - ' - Y , - V A .- i ' - --'V Lani-r sg i H ' f -f-QL, , H -- M, Aff' -- -V YA-A is 1 :-1-- , fa-f AT5?2gE-' F -' :'k7g. 'i- - gffv- - 134-' ,E .. i - ' ' v W iw i -.ni if-Q-vt' 'E' 2 :Q-1, - -Af 1. .. ,dz- -5 J4ll.?T::1?'57AgL' fLQl,! Y:-I-.S f. - . ' Y l Y Y ' -'T -' ' ' V W ' r Y i F 'Uk 4 L ?,i! ,-.. ,- ,fi f gf 2' 2 ,- C--Y? ,. ,-. 5 ,.:- P ,. , f,.,. 5 1. 51 Q - . 2.--' 2.43- 5 wi' k -4' - f- 1: ffff' . ' F 11- ffl ? 3 5 zz-
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