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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1930 volume:

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Bursl1ould?pe L U7 ' ' I' f mmthu 1 fee? lljgohw the Oath, Q 52 V wsveffgg nmuzi Mullilawlam llF4DlIRlIE9W74DllRllD 1 e, 1 KS' AN arresration to thefgreatness of Hahnemarlrng the founderg H 'As a trecordk of! the last'mgA'.'friendships rrjlade yJfthi:1lo::I !ZclaSS andtflwetfween the ilass and 'dihef teaching staffgf gmf r V, i,7As a final mark of respect Atoliur medical alnja materg . l VL RHYVEQ Qresent this ,lllefijc lin behalf of those yflho would fafinlgknow what there is of good report concerning Hahnemann llledical College today, and especially, concerning the Class of Nineteen Thirty. GEGDIINIIGIIUIESJINIICIIFS V I. THE COLLEGE V I I' WS AIIIvI IN IS'I'RA'rIoN FAL'L'L'l'Y II. THE CLASSES THI1 SIiNIoR CLASS TIII: JUNIOR CLASS THI: SOPHOMORF fLA5S TIIIQ FRISHMAN CLASS TIIIL SI:coNIu SUIINCL CLA:S III. ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FRA'I'I,RNITIr3S ATIHILI,'I'IcS IV. SPECIALTY HUMOR ,AlJYI,RTISFMIfNT5 LEON T. gXSHCR.XF'l ,x.M., M.u., F.,x.c.a. To LEON T. IXSHCRAFT AM., MD., F..-urs. PROFESSOR AND HEAD OF THE DEPART- MENT OF VROLOGY, WHO HAS BEEN IN ACTIVE SERVICE TO HAHNEMANN TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY RESPECTFCLLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME. IN ADMIRATION FOR HIS SURGICAL SKILL, IN RESPECT TO HIS TEACHING ABILITY AND IN APPRECIATION OF HIS SERVICE AS A FRIEND TO THE SENIOR CLASS. To Ely Friends and Fellow Smflents of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Tfrirfyf For two years, it has been my privilege to meet with you as lecturer, clinician and student-after such close association, and where student and teacher have given their best, surely friendship existsl Quite soon, you will be members of a learned profession. May you uphold its dignity and traditions and retain your highest ideals in the carrvinv on of a most laudable work-service to your fellow man. 3 , U In all circumstances, be considerate and humane, be ever loyal and worthy sons of our distinguished medical institution. VVhere possible, attach yourself to a clinic and continue to study, because there are many things to learn and problems to solve. Here, too, is Where the foundation of a reputation begins. The possibilities of dis- tinction and achievement are yours. The price is self-sacrifice and devotion to your work. I would like to emphasize the importance of diagnosis. Here, be conscientious, employing every scientific means to this end. I earnestly trust that success may come to each of you and that you may practice cautiously and reverently, because science and faith can go hand in hand, notwith- standing the perversity of many of us to take the opposite view. lVlay I assure you most heartily of my sincere appreciation in the tribute you have paid me in the dedication of this your Year Book. Sincerely, I Q Eight FT A SHCR A QE D INIC1 CL URQLUUY 'T he wisest men could ash no more o f Fate Than to be simple, modest, rnanly true, Safe from the fllany, honored by the Feocg Nothing to court in world, or church, or State, But inwardly in secret to be great, To feel ntysterious Nature ever new, To touch, if not to grasp, her endless clue, JI nd learn by each discovery how to wait, To widen hnocaled ge and escape the praise. VVisely to teach , because more wise to learn. To toil for science, not to draw rnen's gaze, But for her lore of self-denial stern, That such a nzan could spring from our decays, Fans the soul's nobler faith until it burn. JAMES RL'SSELL LOWE LL. v '5.- .H . ok 'o 4 05.1 - to .x. YQ 'J ' H.. , v A f ,W , 0 4' I ff. G 1 J., I Q 13 rff lon, o- -3.4 .:v,,s:.. .J .L0 . .'4 1 ,. 9-Q-,04' I 0 ' - Qxfng , 1.-.. ., .i . 0. a yi Q, J .l . J ,I I..-1, , .':' z' ' ' -'0.l -. .133 ,M ' :.,..,.. . ,5. 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' H9 , 2 I- 'V 4, Y., 4 'w,f.,,5,:: ' ' . r H' -- -. -1, .1 'hff' 1 Ji 'A 5.2!-W 55 fail' 9'5 f I , ,Wg 41-.vamp af - ,- mffxikii 'f ' Htl' 1 4 X 1 1 -A V Q 1 ,K , -div? yy' ,541 qlxu ,- an ,.x lIflII4fDllMIIllE5fIDlIIf3QfMllIlIfilIfY HISTORICAL GLIMPSES 'li IS with no small degree of surprise and pleasure S. fr ii ,- that the newly appointed his- :L-E torian, turning back the pages of homeo athic historv, finds . e y I , -H J iiimg ii, a vast treaisury of dramatic bi- ographies, stirring events, and 1?- r.-jf, in EE colorful anecdotes. So plenti- s i E Q i ' ful and fascinating is the mate- IMA, I V' 'i rial which presents itself that il ' -1 +I - W, ixpl the wri te r must drop the ' ,wwI, ,Eg ,Q vl thought of producing even the -.-.-.--- briefest history of American il'1'i1Tfgif',' ' fi1iil::iE:. Ml ,aff I, , .,,. Homeopathy and confine him- self to glimpses and comments, Y ll lmill ' Illl- .l lliii l i- W fig-L which, he hopes, will stimulate '-Llfgig j gfif: the reader to an investigation It YJ i of that literature which is his - .'- . -,., -,, ---- ' .....g,'L4',..,--1, L, ...L rightful heritage. FIRST HoMFoPA'1'Hic HosPi'r.xL IN PiNNsvLvAN1.1. CHr1s'1'NU'1' ST., Pnira., PA. VVhen we consider that Hahnemann resigned his position as parish doctor in Gommen, a small town near lVlagdeburg, in U8-lf, in order, as he says, Uthat I might no longer incur the risk of doing in.iury,H we can realize how deplorably un- scientific the practice of medicine then was. iVe find adequate cause here for a break with tradition, with the result that the alert, logical mind of Hahnemann was stimulated to seek a straight path, free from the old superstitious absurdities: for there is obviously an element of superstition necessary to allow a physician to prescribe drugs, the nature and effect of which he does not comprehend. The man who at twenty-four was master of Greek, Latin, English, Hebrew, Italian, Arabic, Spanish and German, could not allow himself to practice the art of healing without definite knowledge of his subject. Hence, without using brilliant sophisms or seducing hypotheses,', he finally arrived at the acceptance of a great natural law lying near at hand, simple and clear, but practically untried and certainly unstudied. Une can read in the life of Hahnemann first of the years of struggle, poverty, long tedious experimentation, sickness in his family, and interminable efforts to earn a livelihood by means of his translations. Later come his successes, culminating in the establishment of the law, Simifia sinzifflmi curmzr11r. Never was a life more crowded with difficulty and achievement, disappointment and triumph. YVe have now offered the invocation: a tribute to the great founder of Homeop- athy. Let us proceed to the text for the day: Homeopathy in the United States. About 1825, Hans Burch Gram came to America, bringing with him news of the great principle of healing. Financial difficulties compelled him into the active practice of medicine, and thus he gave the new teachings a forceful and convincing introduction in New York City. iVithin a decade was formed the New York Els-een Homeopathic Society, and from then on organizations have existed for the advance- ment of the new school and for protection from the attempts at ridicule, which, especially in the earlier years, emanated from sources characterized by ignorance, obstinate unbelief, or lack of energy to investigate. To admit the excellence of Homeopathy was to admit that the old school man had not been giving his patient the best treatment. Few physicians were ready to concede that they had been wrong in the past, therefore the necessary reaction was to cry down Homeopathy in self- defense. This explains why the new system, which, furthermore, would not pro- duce striking results without meticulous study of symptomatology, failed to take the world by storm, and had to content itself with gradual progress. Acceptance of Homeopathy has always been hy the intelligent minority, for despite the simplicitv of the law, there is nothing easy about its practice. It takes understanding to realize that there is power in the infinitesimal. Digression into polemics seems unavoidable when one writes concerning a sub- ject that has undergone so much controversy, but now let us turn to Allentown, where first existed an institution designed to teach the great law and its application. STONE MARKING SITE OF FIRST HOMEOPA'I'HIC MEDIC.'kL COLLEGE IN THE YKIORLD, .ALLEN'I'OVVN, PA. The North American Academy of the Homoeopthic Healing Art, afterwards referred to as the Allentown Academy, was chartered in 1836, and was not only the first homeopathic college in this country but in the world. Elaborate plans were made for future growth, and the first steps were taken. The school was opened with the famous Hering as president, and despite the brief career it enjoyed, the acquisition of an Allentown diploma became a medical distinction. Obstacles and mistakes prevented the Academy from having continued success. Perhaps the chief mistake was giving medical instruction in German, in an English-speaking country, and certainly the chief obstacle was lack of finances. Tfu-elfve However, there are some facts about the history of Homeopathy in Allentown that deserve mention. An entire square in the centre of the town was bought, and on llflay 27, 1835, the cornerstone of the Academy, containing Hahnemann's Gr- ganon and picture, was laid. Among the subjects to be taught were clinical instruc- tion, examination of the sick, pharmacodynamics, materia medica, dietetics, thera- peutics, surgery, obstetrics, medical jurisprudence, symptomatology, pathology, physiology, anatomy, Zoology, phytology, mineralogy,' chemistry, physics, geology, astronomy, and mathematics. These were not all, but such a list should have been enough to forestall sarcastic comments of the unthinking, who from the earliest times accused homeopaths of being mere pill dispensers. The succeeding years put upon Homeopathy the test of time, and in December, 1929, we again look at Allentown. A winter fog bathes the landscape, but fails to damage the spirits of the Class of l93fl assembled there to study mental disorders. Instead of the Allentown Academy, the Mecca of the journey is a vast group of buildings upon a hill, bearing the name Pennsylvania Homeopathic State Hospital for the Insane. This splendid institution offers to the sons of Hahnemann an un- limited supply of clinical material and expert instruction for the study of psychiatry. VVhat fulfillment is this of the great Constantine Heringls words, 'flt fHome-opathyl will succeed here sooner than in Europe, for, among a free people, who with prac- ticed eyes soon discover the truly useful, a treasure like this new art must quickly be estimated in a degree commensurate with its real valuef' Perhaps there are differences between the students representing the 1929 finished product of Homeopathy and those who studied in the Allentown Academy some ninety odd years ago. The former are doubtless more practically equipped to face medical problems, anid the latter, I believe, were more scholarly. The diseases of today, however, are as amenable to treatment by the law of similars as they were in Hering's time, and we are certain that he would be proud of the modern ad- vances of the homeopathic aft were he here to see them. There is scarcely a state in the Union that does not share actively in the drama of Homeopathic history in America. If we glance at the Middle VVest we find a veritable battlefield Where Homeopathy held strong positions, especially in Detroit and Ann Arborg and spread by leaps and bounds throughout the state of lVlichigan. A careful consideration of population proves that the growth from eight home- opathic physicians in l'8-47 to five hundred and one by 190-1-, is a record of con- siderable significance. It shows that acceptance of the new system was widespread, and especially that over a period of years it constantly gained in favor. The growth of Homeopathy has always been characterized by an air of permanence, as opposed to the numerous fads that vanish, like snow upon the desert's dusty face. Before travelling eastward to Philadelphia to complete this brief survey, let us jump to western limits of the country and see how Homeopathy, which Bradford calls a Forty-Ninerf, flourished in California. Dr. Benjamin Ober was the first Homeopath to administer medical aid to the gold-seekers. He arrived in San Fran- cisco in the summer of '49, and from his experiences in that golden land we hear echoes of encounters with grim death,', ugrizzly bears, disease and goldl Stories of converts to Homeopathy due to cures of the incurable are abundant in the pages of Homeopathic history in California, as they are elsewhere. Those were the Tfzirfeerz days when cholera scourged the land, and Homeopathic treatment proved its efficacy again and again in that dread malady. VVe shall not stop to tell of the foundation of Homeopathic institutions nor of the distinguished men who built up the Homeopathic tradition in the West. Let us conclude by recording that whatever else was brilliant in the Homeo-pathic his- tory of California, it becomes dim beside the gift of Dr. Garth VV. Boericke to Phila- delphia and especially to the Hahnemann Nfedical College and Hospital. There is not a man in the Class of 1930 or in the entire school who does not think well of California on this account. Coming East with Dr. Boericke we now have to wait a while ere we see rising in supreme stateliness and strength out of the roaring maelstrom of the citv a new symbol of the healing art. Here we find the latest lines and the most glorious so far penned in Homeopathy's historical pages. The ink is scarcely dry that tells of this most recent venture, and can anyone question its established success? A final plunge into the past and we are finished. Thirteen years after the establishment of the Allentown Academy, again there was no institution in the world where Homeopathy was taught, but in 1848, a meeting at which Drs. Con- stantine Hering, Walter VVilliamson, and Jacob Jeanes were present, resulted in the foundation of the Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania. So bitter was the antagonism of the old school that no effort was spared to thwart the advancement of the new system. Those men who were interested in Hahnemannis teachings were either forced to remain silent or expect to be refused admission to an allopathic col- lege or hospital. Accordingly the need of an Homeopathic medical college was direg and the meeting in 1848 proved to be the moment of exciting force which started the dramatic climb of Homeopathy to a position of preeminence in Philadelphia. Here we have presented the alpha and omega of Homeopathy in this country, and what lies between is yours to read and mine to recommend. This omega, how- ever, is only the ending to date. The moving finger writes, and having writ moves on , and thus the historian's task is never ended. Let me borrow from an unfailing source in concluding that Homeopathy is destined to perform an act whereof what,s past is prologue. Fourteen . .Q ,sv I W r -Q t 555351.'TQrI'fuvnf:Af.g-Y- , 1-A X2 -V - ., ., gi-faux?-.sifrdfwxfwsg-4mf' -rf -- V f ' 1- -in ' - : ,, ' A5'fixiifiir'5P'u'x'3'ZEi'fL- '-rf?A 0 1?1-4?-. 4 ' L VL I wa ' -ax-,R , - -- ' il -V L ag-.ps'5,1'gg1-,533 Q- ' hex. , Ah ,Q5.gq,, ,1 'K - J?,,,q4'-1M52'55,g5fg'mg.,7,,t r X - 41 . J if Q 4 1 -K XL ' v w gg lkgx L Q' - K 4,392 -ge ggggeg-. Lvlefrggh A x V., lm . A wiv: :big-,, i, 1:-:I-.h D Ani' - ' l W ' Q v Q5.,xff.,:-:p.- ' L , 7 , , .f - '51 'Haj yt-, .K -n ,- Q-mf ' NGGQ'-Y :.:txE:.f.- QW' . W' -5 4. 'f f FQ x f 3rt9-f'3EQgfL,k. 45 if - . ,ff ff ' X? iv: f-:Q if .A Q , . H- J. . ' . - ,J-fm .JM vf'x..'f:h-B 'Q -, A . . P . 'SG 1 x- vw ' - 'rt P- W' 5 'rf' 'L-f'f 'Y r 4 ' 13 5' ' 'Y ..' . '. - JV, '3xi'V? ! ' it 93 Y X A+- V 1 f fw 4 ' ' ' - DNN - -' ' 3? ll ' o :A ' -. N. ' -'- ' J Nh' N - .ix -S5 A . ,, . F ge 531-MPHL Ai f' ' 1 x ,- . - 1, 1 A11 v,f- , .fS+ +F'i f '--1 fW'R 5 . . :Fi .. It iid, .... A h W: H'w.,,w5g Q.. ,4Zh.,. , V ,L '7' , .4 ,, ,4.,.,. , ' mf - 7' f i - 'Y iii A f ff- X A em l K - - . :-2- E E ,f X Q M I 1 .,.,.. A ::1: rL wr .fl-5' , Q1 . ' -' I ' 1 aw 'A - ww K- 7,5 -fx. .x A .fi-M TA . I WL- Q , -Q ?f35,45:'G'ggZ .vu -pr 'N-P 1 ,. f,, 1 'gg' W -J-,Z x 6 . . ' F W 'aw gp , gp? N ' , A I , A . I W ' iv f, A -if 'J E Hg 1 f Aff' i gg A X 1 i Q -.-.- ,N ,- - will ,,. 3 N. ,..4 I- . 'i44,:, :,:E- 2 A' E W 'X gg I Q Q I R fu, . . ' ' 1, 4! at W Q 7' ig ,Q 2 ' , K Li , ' ' ir, C67 , Qt X it M 2 I X 0 - 1 Q C cg? N Q, ,TD D e Jf:k'2P'1i'-.gfizqiwfffmgfsk PW fm , f N QE 14 QE' I -0' 4 M wk f. 1 JV UK Q MK A jf- ky ,rv x' M5623 Q13 Z . fi ,ff 'N N eff QS W Q64 V , if 6 Wig? T: f7B Jw tml , WEQ W , W' 'M ff g A ming, 1!!,,c, 0 I a r. VW: . ,4 ., EV b HRIS'l'I.'XN IVRIEIJRIQI1 SAMV1-QI. H.-xHNP1MAxNN . E M. . ' '22 'I Q 4 in Q hr 3. 5' 5 -QM vs., , xi-bx . - . , , r' - Y. -1. lEiH,,.'+'Qfgxfcx' ' HS, Q. fi , VJ- ' 'bw -- ' ' HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE M IIE! - MW n sffg' ,mv gn!!! grid llg, 3 nm W, F i H .AHNE H OFFIQE 7. 5 PEARSQN EAN D BRARY THE L1 -pun-q I-BW - S l 'Www 'QVJW' 'Quai wm.+,wf.mww' 44.4 ...-.. ..-.. ,,.....-....., ALJK, , , 4 I Q Y T' - . , i , -- 1-1 , fa.-L., ,Qx.u,x 1 I ' K - - Q5 U l-1 , ,, ..... , S. - 5 ,Pa ,.,--- - ' .. 3 , 'shams ' V 4-I fglrxe ST. LUKE,S AND CHILDREN,S I'1OSPI'l'AL an I lil ,y',!'X'R - x QM -N W 1 15215-j'-'rifq 5 'Awaf Zh, 1 1-wvfwvwfv-rw-fy-rv-v'x. .4 5, , ,z ,gf W' -Q--' f'-Qe:'g32iQTw: g , , . ,A -x 'E HosP1'rA1, 'I STA WN LENTO AL V 'T ' ' - ' ' K W Ts. 2 J .. X , ? JW w,4,,,,,,,,- . --,-,,,. - Mg I ITAL SP Ho MUNICIPAL K N K . I The endeavor -of rms To wfre fwmetimes, To felie-ve often! To comfort alwagm l I J. -.. -1 4154-4- XV.u,'1'ER IQ. HP.R1Nc NLS., All. TRUSTEES President Vice-Prfsldmzt xV.AL'I'ER E. HERING, MS., A.M. JOHN GRIBBEL Cfzairmzm of flu' Board XVILLIAM XVALLACE CHARLES D. BARNEY, A.M. Sff f'f .V JOHN M. SMITH Board Of Trustees Charles D. Barney, A.iVI. VValter E. Hering, NIS., AM Gideon Boericke Charles S. Hebard Robert Brunker Isaac VV. Jeanes VVilliam G. Davidson Louis Kolb Alfred E. Freeman Philip C. Snow John Gribbel Frederick H. Strawbridge, Jr. VVilliam YVallace Twenty-seven IL.l.I.-XM A. PE. xRmx .u., PH.c., M.n., sc The Cfass of Ninffeefz ffzrfzfliuf amz' Tfzifly DI'ft'l Zft'5 Hfwrfy Congrrllzrfzztions. The immense amount of work rt-quired to puh- lfsh n Class hook is seldom zipprccizitctl, vet it is necessary in order to preserve the intimate history of the Cullcgc. This Class has witnessed niziny rzuliczil Changes made necessary during the huilcling of the new hospital :uid the remodeling of thc old hospital building for college purposes. Ir is expected that the splendid spirit of co-opsrz1- tion and loyalty which has hccn so clczirly mzini- fested during College days will continue through- out long years of professional service. Grntefullx' yours, . : Ilran . Tfzvfnry-Him' UHBQEMMAQEUM WIND CIIUIHIUIEE IIMIMID S You lzaiif drugs for dffllfll diseasfs, Cures for coughs and folds and snefzes, You assist us vulzfiz our liraizzs forget to rirlga, Uflzen u'f'ra tortured by the sunliurn, You fan make it sort of zlnlmrn, But you lzazwft found an antidote for Bridge. You fan saw' us in sflerosis, .flllealinf our afidosis, You ran mitigate the itrlz or tifk or midget, You can fastigatf' bacilli, Flagellatf' tlzem flat or lzilly, Carft you isolate tlzf garm tlzat giiifs Irs Bridge? Uva aflmit '1'0ll,7'6' real r1'liai'f'rs Of most all tlzf' forms of favors, You ran ralm 11s -zulzru TCF Vitzfs zlaizua or jirlgfg But ict' IIFFIII you inajfctiifz' Till you laml a sure corrective Uflzicll will save tlzf snjeriizg souls vulzo play at Thirty Bridge 'XRTH VR HARTLEY, M.D. 1I1D11ETp1l1D14MIRG1I111141I11lE51I1X1l161l1' 1011? ANAQIIFGIDHMICM Hahnemann, 1898. F.A.C.S. Professor of Applied Anatomy anal Head of Department. Phi Alpha Gamma. Ptolemy. RUFU5 B. W'klAY11R-A.B., A.M., Pennsylvania College, 18625 M.D., Penn Meclieal llni- versity, 18655 NLD., Hahnemann, 18915 Professor Emeritus of Anatomy. VVILLI.-XM Nl. SYLVIS-M.D., l-lahnemann, 19075 Jefferson Nledieal College, 191185 Professor of Anatomy5 Phi Alpha Gamma. THOMAS Nl. SNX'DER-lNl.D., Hahnemann, 19165 Associate Professor of Histology and Emhryology5 Pi Upsilon Rho. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS-lVI.D., Hahnemann, 19165 Associate Professor of IXIIZIIOIIIYS Pi Upsilon Rho. CLARENCE L. SHoLLiiN5FRcrR-1NI.D., Hahne- man, l92l5 Lecturer in Anatomy5 Phi Alpha Gamma5 Phi Kappa Psi. CARROLL R. TVICCLURE-M.D., Hahnemann, l9275 Assistant in Histologv. RL'ssi.1.L K. lxl,-X'I I'1efRN'Pl'l.G., Philatlelpliia College of Pharmacy, 1911 5 M.D., Hahne- man, 19275 Assistant in Anatomy5 Alpha Sigma. VVILLIAM J. KUFXXIINIEL-A.B., Vniversity of Pennsylvania, 19185 M.D., Hahn::mann5 19235 Assistant in Anatomy. S. ALLEN DINGFE-lN'l.D., Hahnemann, 19285 Assistant in Histology Pi Upsilon Rho. AUSTIN L. KIMBLLJ-M.D., Hahnemann, 19275 Assistant in Histology Phi Alpha Gamma Thirt 1'-one 111D1IE5111D24X1lR61I11111l111E91I11I16111 1311? 111B11H11111i:n1N11111SC111411RC11f 1 1 wivii S. 111 ifiauu 5 V VVILLLXNI .L PI-LXRSIJX, Ph.C., P1i.D., SLD SRD. Vnix cisitv of NI 1C111Qf.l11. SLD., H.i1mcm:1nn, 1915. Pl'lPfJS9f?I' nf f111.'l1libIl'y ZIIIL1 rI1uX1L'1J1l1gTj' H HQ-.iii of Dcp.ii'tim'nt. Di-.iii of Ilii- I'lLl11I1L'I11.ll1I1 N11-1111-.11 Lu111,-5, AB., 19113. All., 19llX, Cciitixil High Sulmul, Ph11.1s1c1phi.1, 15 S in C111-ii1ixt1'x WLS., Viiixcisirx' of PC1111SY1Yilllii1, 19117 ,.. . ,, Ph.D., Culumhigi I'i1iu-rr-itx' 1913 , v Lniipjstiwtli fN1c11.i1 of 1'I'.1I11'l1lll Institute, 1911. .Xsmfiutu Pmfvsmi' uf Qliciiiirtiw' Sigma Xi. Pi Ifpbilun Ion- vii CiiAxi:i.i R. Q U113y, 19119, Rlm. - Ph.D., John Hwpliiiia, 1911. . 4-- .Xssuciiitc Pi'ufc5boi' ur L1iLini.rix. Phi Bi-t.i Kappa. Dc Nxiiux Guii-'ifii'ii, 1t4i Vpsilim LLB., I'l1ixci'sity uf Pc1ii1fx'1xpiiii1 199' Lccturcr on fNIci1ivgi1 jui'isp1'L1L1cm'c. Pi Vpbihm Rho. Ennis: F. Hiuiv, HS., Nlzissiicliiifctts Inftitutc of Tci'11i1o1ugy, 1894. liistliictui' in Clip-ii1isti'y. Thi-ru D.-1t:1 Chi. W.xi,'i'i-R L. Risixmixni-iz, HS., Mb., Rui-km-11 1 iiivcisity, 1911, 1915. 23. .X.M., I riiwrsitv of PL'11I1SY1X.1I1li1, 19 Ph.D., l'w1um1miii Vnix crsity, 19134 lmtriivtur in Clicmistrv. Lgimhmhi Chi .'X1ph.1. T!li!'f1'-f1L'O lI1DllE51llf324MlRGllF1IMll1lEQ1lNllCllF 113115 lll31IHllCYSlIl4DlIl94D113fCM FRANK H. WIDMAX, M.D. Hahnemann, 1893. Professor of Physiology and Heacl of De- X partment. Registrar of the Hahnemann Medical ' College. Pi Upsilon Rho. L, J. EDGAR BIELVILLE-A.B., .-LM., Lafayette College, 1879, 1882, M.D., jefferson Medical College, 1882, M.D., Hahne- mann, 1901, Professor Emeritus of Physiology. JOSEPH S. HEPBURN-A.B., 1903, A.M., 1908, B.S., in Chemistry, M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1907, Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity, 1913, Longstreth Medal of Franklin Institute, 1911, Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Sigma Xi., Pi Up- silon Rho. GEORGE D. GECKELER-M.D., Hahnemann, 1919, Leeurer in Physiology, Alpha Sigma. JOHN C. SCOTT-.i.B., University of Montana, 1923, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1929, Demonstrator in Physiology. 'YHOMAS J. Viscnrgk-M.D., Hahnemann, 192-1, Assistant in Physiology, Alpha Sigma. J. ANTRIM CRELLIN-B.S., M.D., Hahnemann, 1923, 1925, Assistant in Physiology, Phi Alpha Gamma. Thirty-three 'af 111D11E5111f3QfX11RCl1111M1111E51I1X1l16l1F 1131? 111f3fM1111111114D111Qfl1D113fNf9 1I15A4136111J111i5111i1114D111Qfl1D41?1fCY9 A111111 1113 1111116Yfl1?1f1l1l1Ef,1l11I1l11iB SAMVEL VV. SAPPINGTON, M.D. Hzihm-mann, 1897. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology :ind Hcntl of Dcpnrtmcnt. 1 Phi Alpha Gamma. Uiiixiut F.BAR'1'i1x1.xi1-it-1N1.1D.,llqihnfrmgum, Lim: L'Lt:t1x11-R-INI.D., Hgihncinann, 19125 191165 Pathologist at St. Lulu-'s and F..'X.C.S.5 Assistant in Gynccological Cliiltlrcnk HlJSl71flll3 .-Xssociutc Profit-ssoi' of Pathology. Pathology. THOMAS INT SNYDER-1N'1.1D., Huhnt-mzmn, DXV111 VV- 1117111111-A1-11-1 -1-111-w D11'k1115011 19163 Assistant Ophthzilmologiczil Path' Collegq Ph.D., Johns llopkim l'nivcr- Ulugyi pi ypsilon Rho' . 5ity5 LCL'1llI'L'l' on llygictic :mtl Puhlic Iikflltlli Phi Bctgi Kappa. NLXYLIN F. PAXSON-lN'1.D., l1gi11ncm:xnn5 19195 IWW DIQAN Iiilllllovlvl'-1,11ml-mn, H4973 M-D., .'Xss1st.1nt in Gym-t-ologmil P.it1iology5 X .Xl what Si-final. lll1l1I1L'IHll1111, 191115 l'..X.l'.S.5 l,:'t'tt1i't'1' on 1 D Sutgiczil P:1thologx'5 Phi ,Xlphn Clziiiiiiigi. GRXYVO FM.ORl,I.5,-Bo NI D H.lhm.m.lm, - . . . , ...,. . .5 . . ., FRANK FRUSK-H,M.D.7 H51hm.Nmnn, 194,75 11125, 19?75 hull timt- qissxstzmt in Path- .le-1'lt-rsoii, 19llX5 Dt-iiioiiftrzitor of Gym- 01015115 P1 111511011 Rlm' Uiluglull Pt1'1 '1 f1'1 Phi 41111113 cmmmn ll. RVSS1 LL F1S111fR-13.8.5 111.115 llzilmtfmziiin, l'RXNK U. Nxr.I,1-fN1.D.5 lliiliiicilixtiiii, 191173 1936, 193115 111111 111111' 115515111111 111 P41111' Dt-momtrzttor of CFphthtilmologicttl Pgith- 111111553 111111111 51311111- o1ogy5 .-Xlphn Sigma. KI-.NNPTH .-X'1'lII',Y-HS., NLD., HL111l1k'll1t1111l, XN'1I,I,lul M. SYLVIS-fN1,l7., Hziltmwnziim, 1917, 192X5 Abbigginr in Pathology, 1911175 Juflcrsoii, 191lX5 Dcmoiistrzitor of Surgical Pgithologyg Phi .Xlphzi Gaiminzi. HUNT!-R SL'Mx111RS COOK-HS., M.D., Hzihne- mann, 1927, 19285 Assistitiit in Pathologvg 11141-D C. PF'1'P1iS-lN4.D., Hzihncmzmn, 19115 Pi Upsilon Rho- ' Assistant of Ophthzilmological Pathology. Thirty-four lIl3llE5lll91MlliGllfllMIlllli5lIlXlIlCllf lD1IF llMll1lE5llDlIl1Il3lIllINllllEB G. MORRIS GOLDEN, M.D. Hahnemann, 1899. F.A.C.P. Professor of llledicinc and Head of Dc- partment. Phi Alpha Gaimna. XYILLIAM C. Goooxo---M.D., Hahnemann, 1970: Professor Emeritus of Medicine. CLARENCI-: BARTLETT-A.B., Central High School, 1875: M.D., Hahnemann, 1879: Professor Emeritus of Medicine. RALPH Br:nNsr'r:iN-M.D., University of Pennsylva- nia, 1903: M.D., Hahnemann, 1904: F.A.C.P.: Professor of Dermatology? Pi Ifpsilon Rho. li. H.NRLAN W'EI.LS?Al.D., Hahnemann, 1902: F.A.C.P.: Professor of Clinical Medicine: Phy- sician in Chief of the Hahnemann Hospital: Pi Cpsilon Rho. xx-ILLIAM R. W1LLi.xMsfM,D., Hahnemann, 1902: Professor of Clinical Medicine. XVILLIAM STEELE--lNI.D., Hahnemanu. 1903: Clinical Professor of Medicine. JOSEPH RICELDOVVNEY-Al.I2., Hahnemann, 1905: Clinical Professor of Physical Diagnosis: Alpha Sigma. Dssiunkio ROMAN-A,M., National College of Gran- ada, Nicaragua, 1889: M.D., Hahnemann, 1393: Charter Member of F.A.C.S.: Guest Lecturer on History of Medicine. Ricnitiw VV. LARER-M.D., Hahnemann, 1898: Lecturer on Industrial Medicine: Alpha Sigma. PAUL C. XVITTBI.-KNfAI.D., Hahnemann, 1916: Lecturer on Dermatology: Pi Cpsilon Rho. llsuicr C. ROEPKE-M.D., Hahnemann, 1916: Lec- turer on Physical Diagnosis. ICJONALD R. FERGUSON-A.B., Swarthmore, 1912: M.D.. Hahnemann, 1916: F.A.C.P.: Associate Professor of Medicine: Alpha Sigma: Kappa Sigma. E, ROLAND SNADER-B.S., Haverford, 1917: M.D., Hahnemann, 1921: F.A.C.P.: Associate Professor of Medicine: Alpha Sigma. XYILLIAM R. LEv1sAM.D., Hahnemann, 1915: Lec- turer on Tropical Medicine: Phi Alpha Gamma. C. IJUDLEY SAUL-M.D., Hahnemann, 1901: Asso- ciate Professor of Medicine: Clinical Chief of Out-Patient Department of the Hahnemann Hose pital: Lecturer on Allergic Diseases: Alpha Sigma. Josicrn W. SIlALLCROSS-llI.D., Hahnemann, 1921: Instructor in Medicine. w if ,. 'T 5 , 'Q ,s 29. Q 'fe' z , 1332 .I Fifi: Q K 1 5? rf f 'Tia EW 5, -1 ' if .1 1-' 'iff r l str ' ess' 515. 1 9 9 Q iff E - iii 3 Gcoatgi-2 D. GEcKEi.i-La---M.lJ,, Hahnemann, 1919: Demonstrator in Medicine: Alpha Sigma. CHARLES J. VVHITE-B.S., M,D., Hahnemann, 1923: Instructor in Physical Diagnosis: Pi l'psilon Rho: Ptolemy. CARL Y. h'ISCHERiAl.D., Hahnemann, 1919: F.A.C.P.: Demonstrator in Medicine: Alpha Sigma. AIELVILLE A. f:OLDSMITH' M.D., l'niversi1y of Michigan, 1924: Clinical Assistant in Medicine: Pi Cpsilon Rho. J. IXNTRIM CRELLIN--B.S., M.D., Hahnemann, 1923, 1925: Clinical Assistant in Medicine: Phi Alpha Gamma. .ALIIERT B. KA1'zfB.S., M.D., Hahnemann, 1926, Clinical Assistant in Physical Diagnosis: 19271 Phi Lamlnla Kappa. XVILLIAM J. Kviemiuiei.-AA.B,, l'niversity of Penn- sylvania, 1918: M.D., Ilalmemann, 192.11 As- sistant in Dermatology. H, EARLE Twixixn-A.B., Swarthniore. 1915: M.D., Hahnemann, 1919: Vniversity of Vienna, 1928: Assistant in Dermatology: Alpha Sigma. R1C1l.'kRD J. COYNE71X.B., Catholic University. 1920: M.D., Hahnemann, 1924: Instructor in Medicine: Phi Alpha Gamma. Mounts FITTERMAN--B.A., Dartmouth, 1924: M,D,, Hahnemann, 1928: Clinical Assistant in Medi- cine: Phi Lambda Kappa. DUNNE XNVILSON Krnisx'-B.S., M.D., Hahnemann, 1926. 1923: Clinical Assistant in Medicine: Pi Vpsilon Rho. Hcxrsk Svximmzs Cooic-B.S., M.D., Hahnemann. 1927, 1928: Clinical Assistant in Medicine: Pi Vpsilon Rho. ALBERT R. IQIHL, JR.-M.D., Hahnemann, 1926: Assistant in Physical Diagnosis: Pi Upsilon Rho. Gcoiarzs J. RILLING-B.S., M.D., Hahnemann, 1924, 1926: Assistant in Physical Diagnosis: Pi Cp- silon Rho. Hass M. SYLVESTER-M.D., University of Bc-rlin, 1922: Assistant in lilering Research Laboratory, 1925-1927: Clinical Assistant in Medicine. Ium-:s KLAIN, JR.-B.S., M.D., Hahnemann, 1926 1928: Clinical Assistant in Physical Diagnosis: Pi lfpsilon Rho. s Thirty-fi-ve 1I1D11E?J111f314X11P6'111111111111E111X11' 6111 GD11? 111O11E511D111fM111411R1I1413S CHARLES SIGTNIUND RACE, NLD. Hgihnumnnn, 1895. Professor of Pcdizltrics and Hczul of D1-part ment. B1-NVIANIIN J. FLl'I'CH1'.RiP1'1.fi., Pliilndclphiu Collcgc, 18885 M.D,, HLl1lI1L'1Ill1l1115 18955 Associufc Professor of Pediatrics. JOHN Lirriui-,im RIQDMAN-M.D., Huhncmann, 13965 .-Xssoviutc Profvssor of Pediatrics CH.-XRLISS D. Fox-M.D., Hzihm-mann, 19015 Mcdico Chi, 191165 Instructor in Preli- utrics5 Alpha Sigma. JOHN H. RI-AIJINC, JR.-M.D., Huhncmann, 19175 Lecturer on Pedi11rrics5 Alpha Siginu Phi5 DC1fll Thctu. VVILLIAM S. Joiixsox-M.D., Huhncmnnn, 19215 Instructor in Pcaliatrics5 Pi Upsilon Rho. :XLUYQIUS J. Bl,.AK1-LX'--1h1.D., H.1hncm:xnn, 19275 Instructor in Pcdidtrics. KARL C. F1SC11IR7B.5., Prim-cron, 192-15 fN1.D., Hzihnumzinn, 19285 Dcmonstrator in Pcn1i.1trius5 Phi .'X1p11a Gamma. Thirty-:fx ll1D11E5llE3fMlR6l1fl1MIll1E51I1N1l16llF 1DlIlT l1Nl1llE5lI1l1lR11DlIb1DI13fY A11Nl1llD l11Qf3Sf'Nf113llHl1lllfMllF1IRf'Y HDVVARD A, STEINHILBER, M.D. Hahnemann, 1909. Professor of Neurology anal Psychiatry anal ' Hcatl of Department. 5 Phi Alpha Gamma. ,,., gf P+. .. . JOHN TIJLLIMZR-lN1.D., Hallnernann, 18925 Professor Emeritus of Neurology. HENRY I. KLOPP-M.D., Hahnemzum, 18945 D.Sc., Muhlenberg, 19275 F.A.C.S.5 :Xs- sociate Professor of Mental Diseases3 Pi Upsilon Rho. IIARRY F. HOFFMAN-1VI.D., Hahncmnnn, 19105 Lecturer on Mental Dise:1ses5 Lec- turer on Phychiatry and Mental Hygiene, Lafayette College and Lehigh Universityg Pi Upsilon Rhoi Psi Omega. GEORGE R. NEFF-M.D., Hahnemann, 19225 Lecturer on Nervous Diseases5 Alpha Sigma. jmvifis H. CLOSSON, 31411-B.S., Princeton Uni- versity, 19195 NLD., Hahnemann, 19233 Demonstrntor in Nervous Diseasesg Alpha Sigmai Chi Phi. PAUL A. Mrirzcfilt-1N1.D., Hahnemann, 19245 Instructor in Nervous Diseases5 Phi Up- silon Rho. EDGAR M. BLEXV--M.D., Hahnemann, 19145 Assistant in Mental Diseasesi Pi Fpsilon Rho. Thirty-.telven llIvllE9lllf5AllRG1lflIl4Illli5llIXlIlf'1Il' CHIP lllllllathcilfllivllli A llMllllE5llDlll4l3A Alblllllllv GllfllrlllllE51IRA.lllDllEBlIllGllflll4l3S OLIX'ER S. lI.iixl-:s- BLD., Hahnemann, 1882: Pro- fessor Emeritus of Materia Medica. Orivizn H, PAXSON-M.D.. Hahnemann, 1890: Pro- fessor Emeritus of Therapeutics. JACOB VV. FRANK-M.D., Hahnemann, 19115: Pro- fessor Roeutgeuology. JOHN A. BORNliMAN7Pi1.IJ.. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy: Professor Rho. FRANK C. BENsoN-MID., Hahnemaun. 1907: Radium Therapy. XYILLIAM B. Gizmos-M.D., Hahnemann, 189-1: Asa sociate Professor of Therapeutics: Former Di- rector of Herixig Laboratory. of Pharmacy: Pi hpsilou Hahnetnann, 1894: KLA.. F.A.C.5.: Professor of Joux I.. XQAN TiNE4ItI.D.. Hahnemann, 1893: As- sociate Professor of Materia Medica and Ther- apeutics: Alpha Sigma. TAMES S. Ccossox, 3RD-B.S., Princeton, 1919: BLU., h Hahnemann, 1923: Associate in Pharmacoily- namics: Alpha Sigma: Chi Phi. ITANS M. SYLVESTI-ZR4Al.1YJ., University of Berlin. 1922: Assistant in Hering Research Laboratory: Instructor in Materia Medica. GARTI1 VV. BOERICKE, M.D. Viiiversity of Michigan, 1918. Professor of Materia Medica and Ther- apeutics and Head of Department. Director of Hering Lahoratory, Alpha Sigma. Beta Theta Pi. :XLFR1-LD E. KRICKfB.S., NLD., Hahnemann, 1921, 1023: Associate in Pharmacology: Pi Epsilon Rho. Cu.uu.Es L. VV. Ruamzn4M.D., Hahnemann. 1907: Associate in Roentgenology: Alpha Sigma. DUNCAN C.ustr-BELL-M.D., Hahnemann, 1895: Lecturer on Medical Terminology. XVILLIAM F. BAKER71NI.D., Hahnemann, 1898: Lecturer on Physio-therapy. Jour: A. BRooKs4M.D., Hahnemann, 1896: F.A.C.S.: Lecturer on Mechano-therapeutics. Join: A. McKi.NN.if-M.D., Hahnemann, 1895: In- structor in Roentgenology. X. VOLNEY Lunwitf-B.S., Penn State. 1922: IXI.D., Hahnemann, 1926: Junior Ratliologist: Alpha Sigma: Phi Kappa Sigma. JAM!-Qs E. SPAULDING7B.S., M.D., Hahnemann, 1927, 1928: Assistant in Materia Medica: Pi Upsilon Rho. ,lL'L1as KI.I.AN, JR.-B.S., M.D., Hahnemann. 1926, 1928: Assistant in Materia Medica: Pi Upsilon Rho. Thirlj -eight 1lDllE5lIlf3A1IRGllF1IlV1Il1Ili?J1INI16lI1f GDI? SIIIIIIRGIE-115-JIIRCIIF HERBERT L. NORTHROP, lNI.D. Hahncmann, 18 89. F.A.C.S. Professor of Surgery and llezitl ment. JoiiN A. Bkooiqa---M.D.. llalmemami. 1896 I'.A.C.S.: Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. GUSTAVE A. RYAN I.ENNEPvlxl,D., Hahnemann. 199-1: F.A.C.S.: Clinical Professor of Surgery, lj!-.SIDERIO ROMAN-:h.1l., National College of Gran- ada, Nicaragua, 1889: M.D. Hahnemann, 18935 Charter Member of F.A.C.S.: Clinical Profes- sor of Surgery. ll!-ZRRERT P. LEOPOLD-A.Al., Reading College, 1993: M.D., Hzthnemann, 1896: F.A.C.S.: Clinical Professor of Surgery. J0nN IjI'fAN ELLl0T'Fflxl.D., Hahnemann, 1901: F.A.C.S.: Associate Alpha Gamma. Professor of Surgery: Phi IBEACON STEINMETZ - F.A.C.S.: Associate Professor of Surgery. ARTllL'R HARTLEY BLD., Hahnemann, 1995: - MID., Hahnemann, 1393: Professor of Surgery: Phi F.A.C.S.: Associate Alpha Gamma: Ptolemy. AURREY B. XVEBSTER-Al.l3.. Boston I'niversity, 1902: F.A.C.S.: Associate Professor of Surgery: Alpha Sigma. XVILLIAM M. SvLvis-M.D., Hahnemann, 1002: Jeinferson Medical College, 1908: Associate Pro- fessor of Surgery: Phi Alpha Gamma. XVAYNE T. KILLIAN---B.S., Albright College, 1902: BLD.. Ilahnemann, 1906: Lecturer on Anaes- thesia. JAMES M. GOD!-'REY7lNl.D., llahnemann, 1904: MJD., Jefferson, 1906: Instructor in Anaesthesia: Alpha Sigma. JAMES D. Scuf-FiEi.n--M.D., Hahuemann, 1902: I.ec- turer on Rectal Diseases: Associated with Post Graduate School of the University of Pennsyl- vania: Alpha Sigma. EVERET1' A. TYLER-Pl1.B.. Syracuse I'iviversitv, 1910: M.D., Halmemanu, 1913: Instructor in Anaesthesia: Alpha Sigma: Plii Gamma Delta. N. FULLER Horrsiar'--3I.I3.. Iiahnemann. 19113: In- structor in Surgery: Alpha Sigma. of Depart- TnoM.xs I.. lJoYi.i-3 Kl.lJ,, llzihnemaun, 191o: Fel- low of Royal College of Surgeons, St. Barthol- omew's, Lonflon: l'nivt-rsity of liilinhurgh: ln- structor in Plastic Surgery: Alpha Sigma. CLARENCE I.. SHou.:-:NBizaizi-:R--RI,D., llahnemann, 1921: Instructor in Surgery: Phi Alpha Gamma: Phi Kappa Psi. hVll.I.I.tM I.. AIARTIN' -MJD., Ilahnemann, 1915: F.A.C.S.: Instructor in Operative Surgery: Phi Alpha Gamma. EDWIN O. fiIit'KliLERf NLD., Ilahnemann, 1922: In- structor in Surgery: Alpha Sigma. FRANK E. BRISTOL--lhl.D., Ilahnemann, 1909: In- structor in Surgery. HENRY S. RUTH-M.D.. Hahnemann, 1923: In- structor in Anaesthesia: Alpha Sigma, JouN P. Maven-M.D., Ilahnemann. 1913: In- Instruetor in Anaesthesia: Alpha Sigma. H.iRRX' A. Fisnlsx, JR.fM.D., Hahnemann, 19245 structor in Anaesthesia: Phi Alpha Gamma. Tnaonoaiz C. GEARY--B.S., MJD., Hahneniann, 1922, 1924: Assistant in Operative Surgery: Phi Alpha Gamma. lIEI.vii.i.E A. Gorosmirn-M.IJ., Ifniversity of Mich- igan, 1924: Instructor in Anaesthesia: Pi Vp- silon Rho. EUGENE F. f.XRPliN'l'liR'iBl,lJ., llahnemann, 1925: Assistant in Surgery: Pi l'psilou Rho. Russert. K. Bl.1'I l'l-LRN' Ph.G., Philmlelphia College of Pharmacy, 1921: BLD., Hahnemann. 1927: Assistant in Operative Surgery: Alpha Sigma. GEORt1F J. RIi.i.lNr:-- B.S.. M.lJ., llahnemaiiii. 192-1, 1926: Assistant in Proctology: Pi l'psilon Rho. PIENRY S. Sonimzsn M.IJ., liahuemami. 1925: In- structor in Anaesthesa: Pi l'psilon Rho. I 7 JOHN C. Pueasox--M.ID,, llahnemami. ILS: llem- onstrator in Surgery: Alpha Sigma. . Thirty-nifzf lI1DlIE511192fXlll2ClIf11MIl1IE51Ib1l1Cl1F GDR? lllllIPuID1ll5flD1?fl1f LEON 'If ASHCR.-XI-'T, .-LM., NLD. Hgilmffmainn, 18941. F.A.C.S. 111x'11T. Wi1.1.l,xAI C. llLTNr1L1xlRi-lXl.lD., l'l.ll111L'l1l.1I111, 1895, F..'X.C,S.g :Xssocintc Professor of Vmlngy, Stntc Scnutor, Ptolciny. 51. lNllLL1-R Krxwoiuux'-M.D., ll'IllI1L'1l1i1I1I! 19116, Assoriutc in Vrnlogy, Phi Alpha Gannnu. Y CHARLI-S F. l.1fJN.XR11-lN1.D., Hqihm-mgmn, 1907, Jcffcrson, 1908, lnstrilctm' in llrologly. Enxxiakn W. C.a:x1Pm-PLL-B.S., M.D,, Huhnc- mann, 192-1, Instruvtor in Vrolugy, Alpha Sigma. PASQUALF G. D.AN11.AN1ilNl.D., Hzilmcmunn, 1925, Instructor in Vrulogyi Alpha 812311215 Phi Slgflllil Kappa. Homer' L. WiiINs'roCK-M.D., Huhncmzmn, 1917, Junior in I'1-nlngy, Phi Lgunlula Kappa. Hi-Nm' G. Bussixf.-B.S., M.D., Halmcmzmn, 1915, 1927, Junior in Vrology, Pi Up- silon Rho. 1-XRANK C. Bhxsox-M.D., MA., Hahnemzum, 1894, 19117, F.:X,C,S., Consulting Raul- ium-tllcrapist. VVILLIAN1 C. HVNSICKFR, JR., M.D., Junior in l'1'ology. For!-1' Prnfcssm' of IH-nlugy :ind Haul of Di: 1l1D1lE5ll1DfMRG1lf1l11ll1lE51lNIl61lf 1131? 1l19fMlli6Y1IDlIl1E3-1131119113113-CY9 1lR1IHl11ll1lNIl11D1l191Dl1?.fY9 lDlllE31lElll6ll'f1lE1llfMlQlll4llllDlll9fllDfllf?fY 3? fIDGfllfflD1Il91D1l?-CY HARRY S. VVEAVER, BLD., Halmcniann, 1892. F..-X.C.S. Professor of Laryngology anal Hratl of De- partment. Alpha Sigma. XYILLIAM VV. SPEAKMAN-Ill. IJ. Hahnemann, 158-43 Professor Emeritus of Ophthalmology. Isaac G. SHALLCROSS--BI.lJ.. Hahnemann, ISSS3 Professor Emeritus of Rhinology ami Laryng- gology- E P it ll1L1:ER1' J. PALEN-AM. D., Hahnemann, 1895: F. O A. C. 5.3 Professor of Utologyg Phi Kappa - Sigma. FRANK O. N.-RllLEfAI. D., Hahnemann, 19073 Pro- fessor of OphthalmolOSy1 Alpha Sigma. FRI-:D NY. SMHH-M.ID.. Hahnemann, 19033 F.A. C.S.: Clinical Professor Laryngology and Rhin- ologyg Alpha Sigma. just-:PH Y. F. CLAY--5I.D., Ilahnemann, 1906: F.A.C.S.: Clinical Professor of Otology. Lmxmaus E. Al.-kRTER'7Al.D., Halma-mann, 18963 F.A.C.S.: Associate Professor of Laryngology and Rhinologyg Ptolemy. CHARLES B. HoLLis-M.D.. Hahnenxann, 19123 F.A.C.S.: Associate Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology: Alpha Sigma. FREDERICK C. PETERS+Al.IJ.. Hahnemazm, 1911: Associate Professor of Ophthalmolot-:yi Alpha Sigma. -T. CARL CRISVVELL-.D.l9.S., L'nivers'ty of Pennsyl- vania, 1910. Demonstrator in Dental Surgery. CARL J. V. Fnxss-M.lJ., Hahnemann. 19123 Dem- onstrator in Ophthalmologyg Phi Alpha Ganuna. Pony-one ' ,La.f,e',f -A 1 1 MAXION XV. BPLNJAMIN- M.lJ., Hahnemann, 191173 Demonst rator in Uphthalnioloqy, ,losern R. CRlswi:LL- Al.lJ., Ilahncmann, 19133 llemonstrator in Utologyg Pi l'psilon Rho. . 'L Kl'fClllNfAl.l,., Hahnemann, 19123 Dem- onstrator in Ophthalmology. I'uoM,ts M. SNYDER--M.D., Hahn:-mann, 19163 Uemonstrator in Ophthalmologyg Pi Cpsilon Rho. CARROLL F. I-l.-.1NEs-Rl.lJ,, llahnemann, 19193 In- structor in Otologyl Alpha Sigma. RAYMOND T. BRIGGS'fixl.l,., llahne-mann. 1921: As- sistant in Laryngology and Rhinologyl Alpha Sigma. .X1.r:EnrL's M. K. Al.KLDElSA-Al.lJ., Ilahnemann, 19143 Assistant in Uphthalmolcgy. .ALBERT V, H.xLLowi-31,1 -NLD., Hahncmann. 19243 Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology. Ri-sl-IARD ,l. Coxxlz-A.B., Catholic lfniversity, 19203 NLD., Hahnemavin, 1924: Assistant in Laryng- ology and Rhinology: Phi Alpha Gamma. ,lonx MCCVTCHEOX--BLD., llahncmann, 19133 .Xs- sistant in Laryngology and Rhinology. XVILLIAM I. RYAN-Bl.D.. Hahnemann, 191173 Assis- tant in Ophthalmology. 1I1D11E91I1f3At1lRC1IF1IMI111E911NI1ClIf 1311? 11D1ll5SG1IF1IE9611F11R111413S JOHN EDWIN jufiiis, JR.-B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1899. lVl.D., Hahnemann, 1902. F.A.C.S. Professor of Obstetrics and Head of De- partment. Phi Alpha Gamma. 1 Y, i VV.-XRRPN C. M1-.RChR-M.D. Hahnemgmn,ALBk.RT fVlL 1'CH-IVI.D., Hahnemann, 19205 Y 125995 F.A.C.S.5 Clinical Professor of Demonstrator in Obsteti'ics5 Phi Alpha Obstetrics. Gamma. LPAON CL1-l1VIM1'.R-lVl.1D., Hahnemann, 19125 DFSIDFRIO A- ROMAN-M-Da .H3hnfim1mnv F.A.C.S.5 Clinical Professor of Obstet- 19223 IUSUUUOY In Ob5t9U'1C53 Phl AlPhil rics5 Alpha Sigma. Gamma- W'1LL1.aM I. TON1L1NSON--M.D., Hahneniann, RICHGUBR' SAIES-A'B ilgfillenlfflfg' Xizgf 19035 Associate Professor of Obstetrics. A ' Q nemann, 5 1 ' P L1 Gamma. OLIVPFYB' wAl?l:i5iVI'? l1NcW Xork H:In3J'ALBERT R. RIHL, JR.-M.D.5 Hahnemann, Palm Lula 0 ilu' 18945 1 ', 19265 Assistant in Obstetrics5 Pi Upsilon Hahnemann, 19105 Associate Professor of , Rho. Obstetrics. JOSIMPH W. SHALLCROSS-M.D., Hahnemann, ,l-'NMFS B- BH'5l M-D-1 H11hn'f'11111m, l9l2S 19215 Accredited Internist to the Depart- Lecturer in Obstetrics5 Pi Upsilon Rho. mem of Obstetrics. NPVVLIN F. PAXSON-M.D., Hahnemann, 19195 THOMAS J. VISCHER, lVl.D., Instructor in Ob- Lecturer in Obstetrics5 Alpha Sigma. St6tFi1'S. Forly-taco 1I1D1lE51lE3A1lR61lf1l14l11Ili51ItX1l1C1If 4131? 41?wfXS61I121l1i4EDN1IE51INl1C1IF1lEB112t41D1I1941D113fCY HARRY M. EBERILXRD, NLD. Hahncmann, 1898. Profcssor of Castm-Eiitt'1'o1ogIy and Head of Dcpartmcnt. Pi Vpsilon Rho. l11,ORf.E F. BICKLFY-fNl.D., Hahncmann, 18945 Clinival Profcssor of Gastm-Entciw ology. GPORCI-Q LORENZ, JR.-M.D., Hahncniann, 192-1-5 Assistant in Gastm-Entcrology5 Pi Upsilon Rho. HARRY A, FISHHQ, JR,-NLD., Hahncinann, 19245 Assistant in Gastro-Iiiitcrulogy5 Alpha Sigina. CORNIQLIUS S'I'IiPHANYTB.S., M.D., Hahnc- mann, 1924, 19265 Assistant in Gastru- Entci'ology5 Pi Vpsilon Rho. FRANK J. T. :XITK1-N-B.S., M.D,, Hahnu- mann, 1925, 19275 Assistant in Castro- Entcrology5 Alpha Sifflllil. H. K. EYNON-M.D., Hahnoinann, 19275 As- sistant in Castro-Entcrology5 Phi Alpha Gamma. F arty-three 111D1IE51lE3Q4MR6lIf1l11I111E511Nl1Cllf 1131? 11?fY1lNI111E51lE'l1D1llfp1D113fJY D. BYSHROD JAMES, M.D. Hahnemann, 1896, F.A.C.S. Professor of Gynecology and Head of De- partment. XATHANILL F. LAN14-lNl.D., Hl1l1l13111LI11I1, 18915 Clinical Professor Emeritus of Gynecology. VVILLIAM D. CL'LL1N-lVl.D., Halmemann, 18995 F.A.C.S.5 Emeritus Clinical Pro- fcssor of Gynecology. EARL B. CRAIG-1V1.D., Hahnc-mann, 19063 Jefferson Medical College, 190 S5 F.A.C.S.5 Associate Professor of Gynecol- ogyg Alpha Sigma. FRANK J. Fkoscn-M.D., Hahnemann, 19075 Jefferson Meclical College, 19085 Associ- ated Professor of Gynecology Phi Alpha Gamma. , Roulalu' M. HUNTER-M.D., Hahnemann, 19215 Dcmonstrator in Gynecology. CHARLES F. KUTTHROFF-1V1.D., Hahnemann, 19215 Demonstrator in Gynecologyg Pi Upsilon Rho. JOHN P. M,AX'ER-M.D., Hahnemann, 19135 Instructor in Gynecologyg Phi Alpha Gamma. Ferry-four W wcixl I 0 V M USEUM .www fXNA'l'OMY LABoR,x'1'oRY Forly-ffm' CH EMIWRY CLASS Room CH 13M1s'x'RY L.-xuox.-x'roRY F 0 rty-six c,CCl'PA'I'ION.-XL TH ERAPY Rumvl pl Y, Na STUDENT ROOM 1:OI'I'1'-jE'I't'l1 PH Ysloumcsv RESEARCH I,,xBoR.x'roRw PH Ys1o1,om' LABORATORY F0l'l,1'-z'iAQflf 'TISSUE Room LA! PA'1'HoLocsY LABoR.A.'1'oRY Forfy-nizze -...hiv Cv XVUM EN,S NIEDICAL XVARD -iw- HEDIC.-xl, IJISPENSARY Fifry has PR1v.,x'1'F NURMQRY PEDIATRIC SQLARIUM Pi ff-1 -our GASTRO ENTEROLOGY YVARD ,..f- PRIVATE Room Fiftl -nm mu 'gf A --if Kffi,, ' l: ,y 'lu Wg' A f 5 3 lglfggggg M ' -+ E Q 1 A A Ni I ' E i, 9 9' , v m rg 1 y :gh A .f 1 Rf ' A 1 mf ' 5 tx fx f .f f I' v J ip- 17 R 5 An :Xf1EN,S N1EDIC.-Xl. XXTARD PM , , wf-'f , 4 ,xi , .. . S ' . , 1 If' 1 ,A A ' -' , F. . ,Q 15? ff! 7 s ,, - -W x i f ' X-RAY Room Fifty-If1n'C 1 -al' c. tf -ML 1-,,..,, f f , .gg,,.f 1 1 . 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'7,:, :.-...- , 1 2 TI af- 'E 11 1 I'-'-2 Q'-f I 1-. , 1 14 .-3. - 5 .--g-- - ,. 5, 7 . , .. - ..:1:1' ' :SJ- ' . . . .878 s : '.. 1237?-'Z' -Z E- . : .-aj - ,3 .ya Kipximifgg. 031,331-XY , Nfl, .guy i ,. . . ,. - , im in e ft-16, .4-,wh-1. ww .1 H-: X - - ba es.. - if LOUIS FRANCIS ALBRIGHT ULOIKJ, Collingswood, N. Hahnemann College of Science Alpha Sigma, President, Freshman Class I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Blue and Gold Dance Committee 3. 66 QU spent his adolescence in Collingswood, where he attended the local high School. After graduating, the spirit of Wanderlust overcame him and he spent eighteen months in extensive travel. It has been six years now since Lou decided that the medical profewion needed better talent, so he came to Hahnemann to pay his debt to society. During his stay in the college he has excelled scholastically without evident effort, for he is ever active in college athletics and social functions. The years of medical preparation pass slowly, so out of impatience, Lou served a Junior internship at the Spring Lake Hospital, where he is spoken of highly in the stall room as well as the nurses' home. He is graced with an exceptionally keen mind, a touch of Don luan and a de- lightful sense of humor which we are sure will bring him an abundance of success and happiness. Sixty-fisve XVYRTH POST BAKER ffgugjf, Ufashington, D. C. Nlaryland University Phi Alpha Gamma. HE University of Maryland grudgingly parted with Baker that he might become a luminary of greater magnitude in an advanced institution of learning. Having a HSaWbones,' uncle way out VVest in Kansas, who leaned toward Homeopathy, and also having made the acquaintance of'Dr. Ernest Sappington, Baker naturally favored Hahnemann in making his selection of a medical Alma lVlater. Bugs is a clean cut young fellow with a mind and a way of his own. As chapter correspondent of the Phi Alpha Gamma Quarterly he has proven this by his estimable editorials. Baker's summer work has been in boys' camps in Maine and in the mountains of Pennsylvania, where he assumed the duties of counsellor and camp doctor. His record of achievements in this capacity is most enviable. XVe wish Baker every success in the years ahead, and feel certain that the Beacon of Homeopathy will burn the brighter because of his sagacious championship. Sfifil'-.fi.X' 1 , 1 Y l HARRY E. BANGHART Harry Drexel Hill, Pa. lVIuhlenherg College Phi Epsilon, Phi Alpha Gainina. NOTHER one of those satellites who would rather talk than eat. How often he held us spellbound by his lengthy dissertation on various topics of importance, is a matter of history. Vivid tales of hectic days spent up the Lehigh Valley and bold exploits in the field of conquest with fair maidens here in the hig city have entertained us many times, but all should be taken cum grano salis. Joining us in our Sophomore year, he immediately cemented a true friendship with the entire class. Rumors are current that Harry is rapidly becoming an authority on cardiac diseases, even to the point of saving his pennies to huy an electric eardiograph machine to play with. This idiosyncrasy has nothing to do, how- ever, with the fact that Harry is a real classmate and good fellow. And in spite of his voluminous laughs at all the professors' pointless jokes he has proven to he a per- severing and exact student. Sixfy-5m'r'11 ROMAN UI. B.-XTORY ffgatll Philadelphia, Pa. Hahnemann College of Science, B.S. Pi Upsilon Rho 66 ATU is one of our heritage from the College of Science. You can always tell these Science men by their smooth and suave manner. Batory's chief Weak- nesses are dances, automobiles and Francis James. This is one of the inseparable pairs at Hahnemann, the conspicuousness being magnified by their extremes in height. VVe admire his courage at sitting in the front row even during oral quizzes. Batory evidently obtains plenty of sleep at night, for to all intents and purposes we have never as much as seen him yawn let alone doze. Congratulations on your power of concentration, old man. You can owe a great deal of your present success to this remarkable asset. We are convinced that your internship at VVomen's Homeo- pathic Hospital and private practice will be profitable enterprises. Si.r.'y-eighl n -, Q, '. 4 'M'-M ' ,-juwg, , fig.:-1 .-., ,LY 4, V f- I n.,,1Q,l ROBERT I. BAXMEIER UBHXH Pittsburgh, Pa. , University of Pittsburgh Alpha Sigma, HIS solemn countenance is that of the pride of Pittsburgh. YVhen he first entered into our portals, Bax was one of those youths of extreme modesty, but now he has acquired many of the 'cwicked habitsf, He goes out after sundown and even attends movies quite regularly. However, We cannot say that the weaker sex has much to do with his life. But there are rumors. If the Gift of Gab is a gift then Bax has been blessed a thousand fold. Bax missed his vocation, he certainly should have been a Senator, for the less he knows about the subject matter of his topic, the more voluminous is his discourse on ir. Seriously, Ba:-in has proved his Worth in medicine and our best wishes go to him for his future career in the Smoky City. Sixfy-nine E55 '- 31' ,.,-.I W V --- ',V,9z 1 . K Y W ,- XVILLIAM ANDRBXV BOYSON HBH!!! Darby, Pa. Gettysburg College, BS. Texas A. and M., lVl.S. Phi Kappa Psig Kappa Phi Kappag Ptolemyg Knights Templar. HHN we became acquainted in the early days we never realized that our class was lionored by the presence of a devout research worker. He became en- thused in our Freshman year in the study of Aconite and its hectic effect on rabbits. During the year Bill', would disappear between classes and would hold a rendezvous with his furry playmates. As a result he was Dr. Pearsozfs pride and joy in toxi- cology class. Silence was his motto, even when he became the target for numerous missiles fired during lantern talks in our Sophomore year, except at certain times when he would flare up without a moment's notice and woe unto any man who unfortunately got in his way. During his stay here his summers were spent as guide on the Gettysburg battle- fields. WVe are told that he knows the battlefields better than General McLean did when he fought there. just as efficiently he has guided himself through the battles of a medical school education, and victory is his. He is especially noted for his sharp witty retorts to wise cracking professors and his never failing helping hand to anyone in the class who was in need. YVe expect to hear from this learned gentleman through the annals of some research magazine in the future. Keep up the excellent work. SBE fllfvl' 'T' ' ' A m ?337Y71 Jf'4.'is 'T .'f 1s, 5 'Q1:4g5?2S.'pA'.!,'5 l ig JE- Pffi f ii 2' :Z F232 is 1 5 45 F-Q tt r-ze 'iw -P2 .2 wl Q: lug i .M Q .2 M e. DORSEY F. BUTr1'ERB.-XUGH Dorsey Rheems, Pa. Manchester College, HE. Elizabethtown College, HS. Glee Club l, 2, 35 Student Council 4. ORSEY, preacher and preacher's son, born of German-Irish stock, was reared on an Indiana farm. Finishing high school, he attended Manchester College for a time, then taught a year in the West Virginia mountains. But preaching, teaching, and single life did not satisfy his ambition so in 1923 he entered Elizabeth- town College, where he found a wife from the world's garden spot and thence plunged into a medical career. Dorsey is sympathetic of disposition. Interested in both the spiritual and physical welfare of man. Being unusually meek of countenance, his abundant wit and humor often surprises us. His splendid scholarship and indomitable dignity with which he approaches all tasks should go a long way in making Dorsey a success in life. Sezwify-ozze C I l DAVID CLAYTON CANNON, jr. U11rlz' foe Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Theta Chi, Photographic Editor, Class Record. 66 UE, besides being a very conscientious Student, has proven to he outstanding hy his congenial pleasant smile and his distinctive philosophy of men. As to his accomplishments, aside from his droll wit and repartee, he is an organist par excellence as well as a photographer, having earned a Bachelor of Science degree from this institution through his photographic endeavor. .loe under- took the study of medicine after having pursued courses in law and engineering. VVe feel confident that with his varied experience and knowledge he will in the near future be one of Hahnemann's leading physicians. Nlay good fortune and success attend him. S cfz'enl.1'-Iwo LUC.-X E. H. CELENTANU Iam New Haven, Conn, Trinity College, BS. Alpha Tau Kappag Assistant Treasurer Alpha Sigma 35 Treasurer, Alpha Sigma 43 Business Manager, 1930 Medic. 66 UCD comes from New Haven, Conn., and apparently he is proud of it, for he intends to settle there after completing his studies. He attended New Haven High School and afterward studied at Trinity College where he received his BS. degree in 1924. He then enrolled in Harvard Dentistry for a year where he became interested in Medicine, and so, after storing away his raccoon coat and derby he came to Hahnemann where he earnestly settled down to study for his life's Work. There is no doubt that Luc will be a success, for he is sincere in every undertaking and we are certain that New Haven will appreciate him as much as his fellow classmen have. Sffvefziy-llzree RAPHAEL CHODOSH Slow Death akayv Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University Phi Lambda Kappa. 66 AY is the mystery of our class. Never in a hurry is his motto and it makes little difference whether or not he gets to his destination. Ray came in our midst from Columbia, a real collegian who hates to wear a hat, and a connoisseur of women. Our quiet classmate is the outstanding authority on mid-town real estate. Every house within a radius of a half mile from the college has had the honor of protecting Ray from the elements. It is the urge to wander and be mysterious that oft unset- tles him? We wonder. In classroom Ray,' surrounds himself with quietness-a person living within himself. VVe hope the cause is not the female sex. VVe are quite sure that Ray will be a success in his desired specialty and New York will be glad to have him added to its already brilliant array of medical men. .'ie-:'e11.'g1'-four XVILLI.-XM ARTHUR COATES KKBUIJJ Babylon, N. Y. Hahnemann College of Science Phi Alpha Gamma. 66 Y THE waters of Babylon was born the hero of this article, none other than C'Bill. 'cBill is one of the most popular members of our class, not only bcause of his high scholastic ability but his ability to keep a friend when he has one. Throughout K'Bill's medical days he has Shown his high qualities as a student and we are quite sure success is ahead of him. '4Bill', sure is sincere and he can be put in the class of Missourians who must be shown things. Anyone that doubts it can be referred to his early medical days when he refused to admit the Role of Glycogenf' Well, Bill, maybe we coultln't blame you-at any rate we are convinced you're a good fellow. Lots of luck, Bill, especially if you keep out of Paul's sight for bridge. S.-.ff,ifi-4fi1-f ' t I 1 F 5 E HAROLD LIBERTY CULLOM Chief llleadville, Pa. Allegheny College Phi Kappa Psig Phi Beta Phig Phi Alpha Gainmag Ptolemyg Class Secretary 15 Class President 35 Institute Council 1, 3, 45 President Institute Council 4. 66 HIEFH was horn in lVIeadville, the home of Allegheny College. Due to its proximity he has kept up an in-and-out acquaintance with the college for quite some time. But in the fall of 1926- he tired of the lesser academic pursuits and came to Hahnemann. Here he faced an ohstacle of six hundred applicants hut after one interview with the Dean he was admitted to the Class of 1930. ln spite of the fact that he talked himself into trouble by entering medical college, we know that his diplomacy and persuasive speech have helped him out of many perplexing situations. Chiefl' is always making friends, whether it he in the class room, the corridor, or in Camden's reminder of another day. This quality has given him the oppor- tunity to use his talent in the way of leadership. He has been selected president of everything except the Board of Trustees. Give Chief some meeting to conduct and you will find him at his best, he it a prayer meeting or a medical clinic. YVL-'ll miss him, as we glory in his future success. Sv-15111 y-,six JOSEPH ANTHONY IYALESSIO Jack U Tonyn Trenton, Catholic University, .'X.l3., MS. Pi Vpsilon Rho, Il Circolo Italiano, Art Editor, Medic. 66 ACK,,' so named by himself, entered the portals of Hahnemann in l926, much to the amazement of the class and himself. YVith his Adonis features he makes the movie colony look like a group of coal miners after a hard day at the mines. Possibly that is the reason why he is going to California to practice medicine. Tawny is sincere, and a friend of the entire class. He is one of the front row gang, and usually comes to school hours ahead of time so he can occupy his favorite seat for first hour lectures. YVhy he has the courage to occupy the front line trenches, no one knows, as he is not one of the suc- cessful hand shakers in the class. We guess it is because the professors watch him sketching pictures on his note book during lectures. This was done in order to obtain practice for his position as Art Editor of THE NTEDIC. Seriously, we hope that Jack becomes one of the leading physicians on the Pacific Coast. Adios, Jack. S even! y-reiwz FRANCESCO P. DI D10 UD! DID Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Il Cireolo Italiano, Concert Master, Orchestra, Treasurer, Class 2. 66' HHH is one of the shining luminaries in the famous college orchestra. He and his violin are like ham and eggs, always together. With his fiddle tucked under his arm, he has become a familiar figure roaming around through the halls searching for an audience to hear him play some new ballad. It has even reached the point where he carries the screech box with him on his nightly visits to the fair sex, claiming that after they hear him play his famous love songs they become enchanted and sentimental, just the right qualifications for a successful date. lVe have not seen much of Didi in the Senior year after class hours. Reports state that he has built up a large practice in Chester and must hurry home after class to care for his suffering clientele. We do know that for many months he has been relating his famous cures to the rest of the class, whether they believe him or not. DidiH has always been a consistent student in class, and in spite of his many extra-curricular activities has maintained a good scholastic average, and we predict that he will become a successful lW.D. in Chester. S1'i'f'11ly-Hgh! ' i NELSON XV. DIEBEL UAxYpl5J2 Detroit, Mich. XVashington and Lee Pi Upsilon Rho. HIS go west, young man business didnlt mean a thing to Nels. He promptly thumbed his nose at H. G. and started for Lexington, Virginia, where he took a two-year pre-med course at Washiiigton and Lee. He ended this 'Ksee America firstn tour by matriculating at Hahnemann in l926. Diebel's good nature and ready humor have always been very much in evi- dence during these four trying years of college. And optimistic-that doesn't begin to describe what one must be to drive those cars of Nelson's. His thundering eruc- tations and equally noisy automobiles have been constant reminders of his presence. In the class-room Diebel has compiled a very excellent record and his practical work has been of the highest grade. Nels has been an indispensable member of the class and we are sure he will achieve the success which we so sincerely wish to be hh. Srfpffzly-flizle i ISADORE DISALVO Izzy KcPlZ1ll'IlIHl'f5f:, lVilliamport, Pa. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Sciences Hahnemann College of Science, B.S. Beta Phi Sigmai Alpha Sigma Chemical Societyg Il Circolo ltalianog Secre- tary Class 4. 66 ZZYH entered the Hahnemann College of Science after having distinguished himself at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy for four years. For the latter feat he acquired the sur-name of Pharmacist. Isadore is one of the happy-go-lucky members of our class, always taking every- thing in a matter-of-fact way. Pessimism is one word which does not exist in his vocabulary for he is a true-blue optimist. He has the honor of worrying less over examinations than any other man in the class. His pleasant ways and sensitivity to touch lguess whereij made him one of the most popular members of the class. As the originator of Briscola and a follower of the old army game he was often called upon to settle differences of opinion in these conflicts of chance. During the Senior year his thoughts turned to politics and thus we find him playing the role of secretary of the class and president of I1 Circolo Italiano. Due to his efforts the class received many free samples and literature from various drug houses, etc., because of the earnest appeal of the many form letters he mailed. We wish ulzzyn a brilliant future in medicine. Eigfzly -,, ., .V ', '! l -1 i i i 1 i i i 1 A i i X . 4 , . A 4- ', ALFRED KV. EYE R Nfl!!! YVashington, D. C. University of Delaware Hahnemann School of Science OUR years ago, from the wilds of VVashington, D. C., came a tall, handsome boy with a history of having been places, seen people, and done things, and was now ready to inflict on himself a medical education. At first, our Al, being somewhat bashful and shy, was practically unknown, but gradually his good humor and Willingness to help one and all, won him his just recognition. He is now, and no doubt will ever be, a man of his word-honest, truthful and intelligent. His ambition and goal is to he a future admiral in the Navy, and lately we have noticed that he has acquired an elegant bearing when walking down the school cor- ridors, with shoulders back, head up, chest in and stomach out. VVe feel sure that the future health of the Navy is now assured as he has been taking many examina- tions preparing for his career as a naval surgeon. At least that is what his cronies say when he is among the missing at section rollcall- Mr, Eyer is taking a Naval examinationf' The portals of Hahnemann will miss the manly form of AIN draped about them, and no one of us but hopes he will make a success of his nobly chosen profession. Eiqlzlwt'-one l HOXV.-XRD F. FIEDLER CKHHPD Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh, BS. Glee Club l, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Manager, Orchestra +5 Baseball 2. HE pride and hope of the class. The Keystone State's gift to the medical world. Much could be said concerning Hap but we prefer not to go into details. He is a great boy and a good student-at times. There could be no mistaking about our Howard. Nobody looks like him, nobody sounds like him and nobody could or would walk like him. For the past year he has pestered everybody in the class with the accounts of how he runs Children'S Hospital. To hear his side of the story, they couldn't get along without him there to direct the activities, but we know better. During his first two years at school Howard was very meek and mild, but after becoming an upperclassman he decided to strut his stuff by growing a mus- tache and smoking foul-smelling cigars. He is another firm supporter of the college orchestra, and our sympathy goes out to the nurses of Children's when he fiddles weird tunes to them during his senior internship. A Eigfzfy-Iauo JOHN ADAM FOCHT, Jr. Johnny Reading, Pa. Franklin and Marshall Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Alpha Gamma, Basketball l, 2, 3, 66 OHNNYU hails from the big, thriving city that made beer and pretzels famous. It is also noted for beautiful girls, at least, John gives that as the reason why he goes home every week-end. Adam is the sheik of the class, being a versatile jazz pianist, and having the characteristic features of a big handsome man. When he walks down the street girls follow him like children follow a band. The female species all say he is irresistible, we wonder? VVe dare not epitomize Johnny's years here without a word about his volum- inous appetite. He can eat more in one meal than any three other men in the class put together. John spent a summer interning at Reading, and from all accounts the nurses hated to see him leave. So in order to prevent mutiny on the ship he will senior interne in the same institution-congratulations, girls. Good luck to you, old timer! May the world early discover your worth. lffgllly-lf11'f'6 , , - . - nw. iwcqfi-1, ' 'z If-v 'gg' E ' 7 f2 +':s:e?ff'E -1 5 ' 14 . . , 1 , Q . I 5 F if fi 5'5- 1224 sw - Us xr: 5 1 - 1? l' F 5 . It . - , we yr,- 'fr ff' I sl xl S -ff? 'mt lip 'si ue ' 'pl ' W '1 at NATHAN FOLKMAN WAHI!!! New York City, N. Y. Columbia University Phi Lainbda Kappa3 Student Council 2. 66 AT,', a Brooklynite by birth, also spent some of his days in the wild hinterland of Schenectady, N. Y., for which reason we consider him well-traveled and possessed of that wide experience which characterizes men who have seen wild life, encountered ravenous pitcher-plants and other perils. Arriving at Hahnamann, Nathan at once took his place as one of the big men of the class C6 feet 2 inchesj. Nat is noted for his genial good humor, irre- pressible optimism and good fellowship. He is the class's renowned proctologist and he certainlf knows the finesse in ex lorinff the ile bearinff inch. 5 D C His professional ability will make him a worthy member of the staff of the Coney Island Hospital, and some day we expect him to be another reason why New York City is famous. Eighly-folu HERBERT sl. FREVV uflerbn Branchdale, Pa. Hahnemann College of Science, B.S. lVIillersville State Normal School 66 ERB graduated from Millersville State Normal School, taught school for one year, and then entered Hahnemann College of Science in 1924. Herb is the prize grouch of the class. According to his side of the story everything is being done wrong, and no one is iight. He will argue with anybody, at anytime, on any subject, usually taking the opposite view from the majority of those present. When asked why he takes this attitude he says because he is right-his roommate tells us, however, that it is just plain indigestion that causes these symptoms. We questioned Herb as to the possibility of a specialty only to find that he has made no definite decision. But with his excellent scholastic record and his practical application of the medical science we feel sure that Herb will some day find some particular branch of medical science to his liking, and rise to greater heights. Suc- cess. We wish him just that. Eigbfj'-fifI':' - n'WWfgfii7'4r7', 1 W 'V'-ij' sl Vf55':f' W ' 'rl J-Hf:l..J' .f..,:,,. . ' ff. 1.1.1. .. . L I BRYANT ADDISON GOVER Gower Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky, A.B. Pi Upsilon Rho. AY we introduce at this time Hahnemann's one real Southern gentleman, yas suhl Hailing from Kentucky, Gover has lost no opportunity to impress us with the fact that he was born in God's country, where they have beautiful Women and fast horses, also the kind of giggle soup that is really fit to drink. Bryantls whole life at medical school can be summed up in one sentence-- l am right, John B. and Lord lVl. say so. He loves an argument and sticks to the hitter end or 5 P. M. However, he was our mainstay in Dr. Geary's surgical class, So he must be well versed in that subject. As a junior interne we hear creditable reports as to his efficiency and technique -we hope he will continue the good Work in the future. l Eiqlfly-si.e 1 ,. RICHARD BAKER GRAHAM Dials Riverton, N. Hahnemann College of Science, 13.8. Phi Alpha Gamma, Orchestra 1, 2, Class Secretary l. ICKH entered Hahnemann Medical College after the completion of his pre- medical work in the Hahnemann College of Science. Since Dicks, matriculation at Hahnemann he has never failed to attain the highest scholastic awards. Dick is quiet and unassuming but underneath this modest demeanor he has a tenacious spirit and a keen intellect which together sp-ell success. VValking is Dick's favorite hobby. Many is the stroll he has taken along the historic Delaware in the region of Riverton. We are unable to say what the attrac- tion is, but we are convinced that it must be something other than just a weary riverf, As a friend Dick', is true-bluej Hahnemann will be duly proud of him, and the class extends to him its heartiest Wishes for success and happiness in his chosen profession. E i gh! y-seven M l ANGELO DOMINIC GUGLIELMELLI Ucugglyli lC7'I,flD Trenton, N. La Salle College . ll Circolo Italiano, Treasurer. Nlcliinley Memorial Hospital, Trenton, N. 66 ED comes from the famous slogan city and firmly believes that Hahnemann took a great product of New Jersey when he came here in his Freshman year, after spending two years at La Salle College. Guggy has accomplished more in the first and second year than most of us in four. His untiring efforts at dissection of the head, neck, thorax, and upper extremities, with the minute anatomical relationship of the lymphatic, circulatory, nervous and muscular system, are largely responsible for the foundation and success of the Student Nluseum. A more engaging personality never trod the college floors. VVe look for Ted to rise to great heights in the medical profession. More power to you-Angelo. E1'xff1.'1'-ffltj fl! I i HUGH JOSEPH HALL Huglzie Providence, R. I. Providence College Glee Club I, 2, 3, Manager, Glee Club 4. 66 UGHIEH came to Hahnemann four years after he had completed his pre- medical work at Providence College. During this interval he had the opportunity to become cognizant of the why's and wherefore's in the school of prac- tical knowledge, an experience which has made him a keen judge of human nature. Hughie has been an active member of the Glee Club during his four years in medical school-his senior year, becoming manager of the organization. VVe can fondly look back to his spontaneous outbursts into song between classes and before examinations with a gusto of a second Caruso-only Caruso never had a mustache. If one chose a single characterizing word to express Hughie it would be alertness. In this quality of alertness we can discern a bright future, for Hall allows nothing to escape his attention, nor anything to depress his spirits. Eighiy-nine -I XVILLIAM HEATLEY HBJZD YVest Chester, Pa. Hahnemann College of Science Alpha Sigma. F ANYONE can he relied upon to make an impression on women, it is Bill. VVe admit the impression is not always favorable, but still this is better than being one of the great class of socially mediocre also ransf' YVe believe that Bill,s success in dealing with the weaker sex, as well as with the male element, is due to his innate self-confidence. This self-confidence has never manifested itself in obnoxious mannerisms. It has lent force to his deeds and rendered his per- sonality dynamic without his becoming an egoist. Bill belongs to the famous Graham and Heatley corporation. These two have been inseparable during their medical careers at Hahnemann until a year ago when 4'Bill decided to give vent to his stored-up medical knowledge by accepting a junior interneship at YVest Chester. VVe know that if he continues the good work in the future that he has been doing there, his success in life is assured. Ninety Ei, Q, ,p e- , ., , ,D -i , kt 7 , , ., Y, Y ,- L , , t..a,.. - YY.. - DAVID E. HEMINGTON ccDnM,v Uniontown, Pa. YVest Virginia University Bethany College Alpha Sigma. 66 AVEH came to Hahnemann fresh from West Virginia University-'way down where the hills are full of b'ars and moonshine. Maybe the atmos- phere down there had something to do with it, we don't know, hut 'gDayeH is cer- tainly full of the old ginger. Four yearsiof the most intensive study have failed to dampen his spirit or to diminish his unfailing cheerfulness. Always willing and eager to profler help, Dave can he depended upon to present some unique and original angle to any problem. Sincerity or levity are always on tap just as the occasion demands-Q together with a generous portion of logic. Of course, we wish him luck and a successful career, hut it is unnecessary to do so, for Dawn is the type of man who makes his own good luck. Ninely-one ALBERT CLEAVER HENRY UA!!! Bethlehem, Pa. Mlihlenberg College Delta Thetai Phi Alpha Gammag Basketball 2, 3. 66 L HAILS from the section of the country where men are men and women speak Dutch. Since he has never acquired a knowledge of the language he is a confirmed bachelor. Women to him are like snakes to a garden party- he is afraid of them. Al is noted for his unfailing appearance at every Hahne- mann social function but always comes sans weaker sex. And from all appearances he seems to have a better time than many of the Benedicts. During his pre-medical career Al was very active in athletics and has con- tinued the excellent work at Hahnemann. He is an athlete of no mean ability but strange as it may seem he has very much difficulty in tackling a heavy textbook or making a hit with excess collateral reading. A man of versatility, Al has orig- inated the one and only method of recording lecture notes as he dozes in class. But he is wide awake at examination time and we feel sure that he will reach his goal in the medical game. Al has made a host of friends in the class because of his per- sonality plus, and we all wish him success in the future. iVir1fly-mea l i XVARREN S. HOENSTINE ccH0pJ,:J Ardmore, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall Student Council 35 Treasurer, Student Council 45 Phi Alpha Gamma. ERE is a man whose Alma Mater has never lost a football game. The law of averages always takes care of him because one of the seven was bound to win. This is characteristic of Hoey. He always has more than one string on his bow and is therefore ever dependable. Hoey attended Millersville Normal and entered the professional field as a teacher. After his graduation from F. SC M. in 1926 he matriculated at Hahne- mann and has enjoyed an enviable place in the institution ever since, due to the fact that he is equally successful as student, politician and comrade. In or out of class a good joke never gets by him and his laughter is almost a part of our day's routine. We will all miss him, yet we know that if ever in the distant future we hear of a world famous physician and statesman, we will know his name is Hoenstine. N inety-fhree CARLTON PATRICK HOGAN Carl Pat , Mount Holly, N. St. Joseph's College ROM an unrecognized geographical clot in the wilds of New Jersey, a patch of land known as Mount Holly, came Carl,,' our commuting Irishman. For a number of years 'KPat was one of the mystery men of the class. It was a long time before our detective force was able to get something on this clever lad. In class he was rather reserved, the picture of innocence, a diligent and energetic student. But still waters run deep and we were surprised to find that these qualities were directed to other lines. You've guessed it, girls were his hobby and he is a com- petent judge of the perfect thirty-six. Q As a result, Car1's textbooks have become rather dusty, but he is a firm believer in the slogan, In the back seat there is safety, so he will reach his goal just the same. VVe hope in future years Carl will give up the back seat idea and show the world what the Homeopaths in Mount Holly can do. Good luck. Nifiely-four PAUL A. IRONSIDE usnfrfzn Cflrllden, N. Hahnemann College of Science Phi Alpha Gamma. AUL received his pre-medical education at the Hahnemann School of Science where he made a very excellent scholastic record. After matriculation at the medical school he continued the good Work, leaving behind a scintillating and remarkable trail of academic Work. Paul has the faculty of relieving the tension of a most serious situation. His laugh is exceedingly contagious, so much so that Dr. Hopp became very suspicious and had it cultured on repeated occasions in search for the Ha Ha organism of Ironsidef' VVhatever the type of organism, we know that the disease will become endemic when Satch,' begins practice in Camden. In quest for bigger and better things to do, Paul junior interned at Spring Lake Hospital and he certainly has proven to be a fountain of valuable knowledge since then. YVe hope he keeps up the good work in the future. Here's good luck, Paul. Nillff-1'-flW.'6 , my . -Ii Z y if 'A A :J JOHN BEAVER JACOBS fake Doylestown, Pa. Penn State Sigma Phi Epsilong Blue Key Society, Phi Alpha Ganuua. 66 AKEU first came rolling into Hahnemann in a Ford, after a very successful career at Penn State. Since then the faithful Ford has been journeying daily between Philadelphia and Doylesboig, bearing the precious bundle. YVe all admire Jake, He is, beyond all doubt, one of the most popular men in the class, with a wealth of personality and a charming frankness which instantly captiyates everyone. It is certain that he will be successful as a physician. He is diligent, ambitious and a keen observer. One look at his bald head will convince anyone that he has absorbed a tremendous amount of scientific knowledge, as moss never grows on a busy street. It has been suggested that Jake carry a baseball bat to keep the members of the uweakern sex from crowding the running board of his car ff Seriously, we feel certain that Uglakelsn life as a physician will be crowned with success. Good luck, we all will miss you in our future daily routine. NilIff,l'-.ii.Y I . JOHN JOSEPH JACOBSON fake Atlantic City Temple University 66 AKEN is the leading politician in the metropolis known as the playground of the world, where according to newspaper articles, wine, women and song run rampant and wild. But 'cjakeu always maintains that no one in Atlantic City sings. For three summers John Joseph has been assistant surgeon in the Atlantic City Beach Patrol, where he became a past master in the art of accident service. Due to his beach position he is also qualified as a banker because he has had So much experience with figures. Jake has been a serious student at Hahnemann and has little time for any- thing but work. His one weakness seems to be examinations because they all cause him so much concern and worry. YVe will always remember Jake by his dependability of repeating the phrase, f'VVill you repeat that please, from the last row of seats in the lecture room, which awakens the entire class at opportune moments. .7Vil1El'1'-5615311 FRANCIS ill. bl.-XMES, Jr. fini YVest Philadelphia, Pa. Harvard University Hahnemann School of Science Pi Upsilon Rho. F ALL .lim's knowledge that he has acquired during his sojourn at Hahne- mann was laid end to end-it would form a ulinef' He is the champion cow killer in the class. But he certainly can back it up with a wealth of proofs and an amazing number of scientific facts, acquired in collateral reading outside of college hours. He is the most well-informed man in the class in the latest medical liter- ature, especially in the science of obstetrics, his hobby and future specialty. Jim is one of the pioneers of the front row gang, and at examination time seats around him are always at a premium-like Postum, there is a reason. He is one of the few men in the class who had courage enough to face the firing lines of the National Board Examinations, emerging successfully. During the past two years he has been delivering babies as a side issue from school-he is our class obstetrician, and from his technique in increasing the popu- lation, is known far and wide in the byways of old Philadelphia. He has invented a new method of percussion, discovered during our course in physical diagnosis, but we won't say anything more on that subject, as We think Jim will stick to baby work. lVe hope uglimn will continue to be a leader in the field of obstetrics. iVi11fly-figflf i . , l FREDERICK XVAYN12 .IARVIS lVcy21e ,l f1.1'v Philadelphia, Pa. Q il i Hahnemann Vledical College of Science Alpha Sigina, PIKJlCII1yQ'Tf'lL'k, City College Champ, '25, Penn Relays, '26. 66 OSH, I haven't gotgaiprayer-fqbut Ifve decided touigo in and Hunk anyway. This has been 'fJarv's reFra,in,jjug:t before allwthe exams, but he has weathered the storms. 1 ly it i f - 4 - i XVayne is quiet, unassuming and extremely good-natured. He has a keen sense of humor and is an ai'l4,a-round, excellent exampleiof what a good student should be. .larv is a serious student, which is ei:i,den.t by his record during his years at college. . i ii, I i ,I 4 -Iarvl' is quite the track man, being a representative on the relay team, and if anyone doubts his ability as a runner, ask Jarv about the time it took only a five-man team to win the City College Indoor Track and Field championship. 'ilarvy' combines perseverance with natural ability in all that he undertakes and this combination is bound to carry him far in the medical world. Lots of sue- cess, Jarv. AVIIFII1'-llfllf BERNARD DAVIS JUDOVICH .f'Berrzfg:'p H ' Philadelphia, Pa. p i 'vp',Hahnemann College of Science Phi Delta Sigma. A ,. , 66 ERNIEN is strictly a local product, having joihedf-the class from the Hahne- mann College of Science. , His src-cordiqduring those two hectic years was of the finest, he has been one of our 1l1,0gfgbl'llili21lTlt students: throughout the Medical years. il l A - i Bernie,' has more t.han'.sheer scholastic abilityai ll-lis sense of humor is unfail- ing, and more than one tensleisituation has been relieyedeby his ready wit. Bernie took a great delight in telling Afhel. bridge devotees 'th-agt Steele', was calling roll and then watching the race up to Se,'qenth Heavenff' We are all proud to have been associated with him and we know that he can- not help making a success of his chosen life's work, more so when it is considered that his life's associate is also in the realms of Medicine. How about it Bernie f Good luck old boy. One fllfllifllyif BENJAMIN KASSOVV Bmzny,' Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Glee Club 1. ENTLEMEN, what are we dealing with: a philosopher, poet, bacteriologist or a Goepp Our friend Benny certainly never ran out of questions in his four years sojourn at Hahnemann. VVe wonder if it is true that he would rather ask ques- tions than think. Possibly this continuous storm of interrogations is a reaction to his suppressed desires while at Temple University. In spite of all the good natured jostling that Benjamin has been subjected to we must admit that he has taken them all as a true gentleman should. This will hold him in excellent stead when he specializes in Bacteriology, especially--that branch which treats with the destruction of Anthrax Bacilli by some ultramodern con- traption of his own concoction. Kassow has selected Hahnemann Hospital as his residency. Possibly by next year he will limit his questioning to patients and give the faculty a respite from any further ordeal. One bllilulfflf our if NFA' i f . R '65 HENRY SAMUEL KIESER Hen Reading, Pa. Penn State, B.S. Alpha Chi Siginag Phi Alpha Gammag F. 8: A. M4 Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry 15 Editor-in-chief, Medic 4. 66 EN entered our midst from the land of the 'Nittany Lionf' VVhile at Penn State Hen immediately began his populartiy and during his senior year was chosen cheer leader. We were fortunate in having Hen with us for editor-in-chief of THE MEDIC. lf we were to describe his capabilities in one word, it would be eHiciency. No matter what the task may be we can rest assured that Hen will accomplish it. In class room, MHC-n is shoulders above the majority-one look at his record will prove that. VVith all his good-naturedness and fine character, Hen'l is not perfect- rathor he has a weakness- the fair sex -most any day you can see them trailing 'cHenl' through the corridors. Friendships are everything in life and Hen sure has the factors for obtaining friends and mostly keeping them. VVell, old boy, lots of success in your obstetrics and gynecology specialty. One hzrznlreii Iwo . I ' l i f 1 4 mari XVILLIAM KLINMAN ffgilln Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Phi Lambda Kappa. EFORE matriculating at Hahnemann, Bill spent three years at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, where, hesides making a very creditable scholastic record he was active on the chess team. This same spirit of activity characterized Bill at Hahnemann. He is always hurrying here, there and everywhere, especially in the hospital wards trying to fathom the mysteries of medicine. VVilliam was one of the organizers of the Alpha Beta Chapter of Phi Lambda Kappa, becoming successively secretary, treasurer and president. He is also one of our married men, having acquired that distinction in August, l929. Everyone has a profound admiration for his clean sportsmanship, likeable per- sonality and high ideals, and a great future is predicted for him. The game of life is like the game of chess, it is easy sometimes to become checkmated. But with a uqueenn guarding him, life should he easily won. One f11n1.fn'.l fflI'HK -V t f --4 ,al BERTRAM M. KOBNIG fCB!,rt.U New York City, N. Y. Hahnemann College of Science Glee Club E, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2. 66 ERTN matriculated in the Science School in 1924 and entered the class of l93ll full of hope and ambition. By his enviahle record while with us we can justly say that a hrilliant success is ahead for Bern i Hliertn is also quite the tennis shark, not forgetting his knowledge as a Ping Pmzgf'r. Uliertl' showed the college quite a few tricks and walked away with the championship in Ping Pong, profiting by a reward in hooks which will add to his present medical knowledge. - VVe can never forget Bert's,' laugh, which is always ready whether the laugh not help making a success of his chosen life's work, more so when it is considered that is on him or on someone else, showing the good nature which is typical of him. Lots of luck, Bern Om' !lfIfl.fil'z'.f four ' V' it V 'T nf . , , , af 5 , , . ' 4 at t ,. i ,. W gs, -fi L,-XXVRENCE L. LAV.-XLLIQ ffLlIl'l 1'J, New York City, N. Y. New York University, BS. Constitutional Committee, 23 Associate Editor, Medic, 4. 66 ARRYU hails from New York University. Occasionally he will admit that Brooklyn is his home town. He is the original worry ahout nothing. The prize optimist of the class. According to his story everything is going to he all right. Ure can always find Larry,' hy searching for Levine and Levy, the other two memhers of the famous three L gang. These three cheruhs are as inseparahle as faith, hope and charity. Perhaps Larry,' some day will play hridge as well as the other two .L,s.', So far as we know Larry has no vices or virtues hut he has several weaknesses one of which is hlondesg and we are afraid that he took the phrase City of Brotherly Love quite seriously. He intends to interne at Kings County Hospital and later to speciali7e in the head, neck, thorax, ahdomen, pelvis and extremities. There is no harm in that-so the hest of luck to you Larry', in your future vocation. Um f11111.frt.f lfizu' HASELTINE SMITH LEVER, JR. U Tween Hasan Abington, Pa. Westinghouse Technical School University of Pennsylvania Hahnemann College of Science Phi Alpha Gamma, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Combined Manager 3. 66 ASEH is a brilliant example of a successful Jack of all Trades, as is proven by his preliminary training in engineering, which seemed to act merely as a marked stimulus to an eager and enthusiastic progress through Hahnemann. Again, to illustrate his versatility, we find him an active participant in the musical organizations at Hahnemann, the climax of that occupation being the managership of the combined clubs in his Senior year. Many times during our four years in medical school we have been entertained by Tweets oil tune solos during class hours. His popularity among classmates may be denied by none as the familiar hail, big timer echoes at many gatherings, to be greeted by his customary broad smile of good nature. That the title Doctor Leverl' may always be justified, watch him any morn- ing rushing to classes from VVest Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital where he is spending the last year, giving a good account of himself as a Junior interne, and also keeping the nurses in a good humor. Nurses, by the way, are his specialty. One hIllliZI'Fu, six x r. X. L W ,,. im-fgf y l, 3, Q I 1 A :V-w-'f Mak. . :fm w z'a 7 ,, c., ' ' .- - IRVING LEVINE fflrvi! Jersgy City, N. J, New Yyibfli I.ll1lVk'I'Slty University of Virginia Phi Lambda, Kappa 66 RV hails from Jersey City. He began his pre-medical work at N. Y. U. De- I siring to End out whether the southern states were what they are cracked up to be, IW went south and concluded his preliminary education at the University of Virginia-finding out in the meantime that the south had more in it than cotton. During his medical years Irvl' could always be seen either in class room or at bridge with slack, signals flying, but that is all right Irv -signals mean money so what do you care. Little slams are exceptional, especially when you can bet on them. How about it Irv ? Irv expects to specialize in Gynecology in that great beyond: New York City. Lots of success Irv and don't get your signals mixed. One hllllmifff Jewell JACK LI-LVY fntvl',' Scranton, Pa. Lafayette College Penn State Phi Epsilon Pii Phi Lambda Kappa. 66 ACK is our only representative from Scranton. To hear him talk of the home town will convince anyone that no more thriving community exists any- where on the earth. VVe believe that June l, 193l, should be a day of thanksgiving to the afflicted of Lackawanna County for on that date Dr. Levy exhibits his shingle. His greatest delight, joy and recreation is bridge. To watch him play and bid is a proof that the study of the Principles of Differential Diagnosisl' is not in vain, The outcome is invariably a fee for H-lackf, commensurate with the duration of play. VVhenever caught cutting a lecture, Jack can always present his fool proof alibi, Professor I had an acute Hare-up of my chronic appendixfl XVC often wished we had a flare-up ourselves. If bridge is paramount in -lack's scale of values, surgery surely has a warm place in his heart. Being conservative, methodical and humane, We venture to prognosticate the success of either of the two specialties. Success, glaek.l' Une hlfllifffif efqfff i I i I I ARPAD LINDENFELD Lindy Art Satmar, Rumania Member of International Students, House University of Vienna University of Pennsylvania Hahnemann Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 66 INDY came all the way from the University of Vienna to learn the methods of American Medicine. After spending two years at the University of Pennsylvania and receiving an A. degree he enrolled at Hahnemann. Soon after entering school his pleasing personality and remarkable ability in mastering his subjects won for him many friends. Lindy,' has a great liking for music, as is evident by his association with the Hahnemann Orchestra. During his four years with us he has played both the viola and violin with talent and skill. Lindy has only two great weaknesses, one for milk shakes and the other for learning bridge. He'll live just as long and acquire as many descendants despite these vices, we are certain. After completing his interneship in America Art will re- turn to Rumania where, no doubt, he will endeavor to spread Homeopathy far into that country. Good luck Lindy One hlllitfleif llfllz' 2'55CiL'4ffff'??5'f.52i7 .:?v53T ?'3W??t a ' ' f YV.-XLLACE C. fXlADDIQN Cotton Enon Valley, Pa. Geneva College, BS. Alpha Sigmay Ptolomy. 66 O'llTON,', the boy from the Crick hottomf, knows his cows as well as his Materia lVledica.i He is steady, he is settled in his ways, he is-well itls darned hard to change his mind. Cotton is the man who went to college without Z1 penny and came out with a diploma and eighteen hundred dollars and you have to be wide awake to do that in Beaver Falls. Cotton', has had some hard knocks, hut he has the stamina and courage that can stand them. He has been 21 farmer, plumber, carpenter, high school teacher and business man and has shown that he had plenty on the hall in every occupation. YVhile teaching he met the reason he asks VVally for mail T. I. D. and soon- well he canlt say he wasn't warned. There are two things he hates in medical school and studying is hoth of them, but we know that he has applied himself to the hooks and that he is capable of hanging out the shingle. Om' .flzzlltfnxf Iwi EDXVARD A. hi.-XRSHALL ffEd,, fflwnrgclzfl Ifnow Valley, Pa. Slippery Rock Teachers College Allegheny College Glee Club, I, 25 Track, 2, 35 Alpha Sigmaj Alpha Chi Rho ERE is our original poker face. To decide if he is serious or just joking is a problem to many. Those who know Edu best realize that he is just full of fun and never to be taken seriously. Une of his stunts is to go rushing into a lecture room with a few cronies and yell no class when the delinquent professor is a minute late. VVithout a doubt ulfdl' has a few serious moments, yes very few. The class of l93ll appreciates the fact that these serious spells are restricted to extra curricular affairs. It is a matter of conjecture which mood will predominate in his private practice. lVIarsh is considered one of our prize tenors to judge bv the volume of vocal resonance emitted from his larynx. A choice perversion of Ed's is to lock heads with some other falsetto in the class and croon sweet CFD lullabies. Best of luck, Ed.,' One li'Il2IifI'fJ df-F611 t W. , .. wit ' . .,i B EDMUND A. MAXXVELL ffgig Boym HMHXD Carthage, N. Y. Hahnemann College of Science Treasurer Class lg President Class 25 Pi Vpsilon Rho. 66 AXH is our representative from upper New York State. Klart Walks around as if he owned the school, but who is there to dispute this with hrawn? Six of us are wiser if not sorrier when we recall an attempt to initiate him into the T. T. T. Society. Big Boyf' hy some clever manipulations, managed to become our Sophomore class president. As the Dean would say, There's no harm in that. VVhere 'Wlaxl' obtains all that hlood that he frequently donates to patients is one more of those mysteries. As Hahnemannls lVanamaker, he has managed successfully to take us over the hills regularly, especially as regards cigarettes at 15 cents per without matches. It is a pitx' that such a thriving husiness is to be sacrified, hut without a douht his wonderful residency' at Rochester will more than compensate. fliir' h.'.'lI.!l't'.4I fiL'r'!I':' GRANT EMORY METCALFE ffM6tJJ Audubon, N. Hahnemann College of Science Alpha Sigma. OUR years ago, this unassuming Jerseyite came to us from the Science School. Need we say here that this veritable gloom-Chaser was a welcome addition in the trying days of our Freshmen year, when most of us were still in a daze concerning the rules and regulations of Fair Hahnemann? There is only one c'lVlet. The ever-present twinkle in his eye bespeaks the ready and sparkling mischief for which he is so Well-known. His sense of humor is contagious no matter with whom he may be. His life at Hahnemann has been garnished by many pugilistic endeavors as a result of misplaced confidence in his scope of mischievous activities. During his Senior year he has served as interne in the Crozer Hospital, Chester, Pa., and has acquired much practical knowledge which will serve him in good stead in the future battles of life. One humlrerl thirleen ALFRPQDO MEZZETTI Hifi, Philadelphia, Pa. Temple College Il Circolo Italiano. 66 LN IS one of those hoys who never does toclay what he can do tomorrow, in fact, he is so ardent a follower of this slogan that he never opens a hook until forced to do so hy the dire announcement of an examination. It is rather unfortunate that natureihas set aside only eight hours out of twenty- foui' for sleep. His courage was admirable-to sit in the class room during lectures and how to the call of Morpheus while the rest of the class engaged in a note-taking contest. No one in the class has a better sense of humor than Alf, VVhether good for- tune hefell him or a had hreak to mar the serenity of his life in medical school, he always came right hack with a smile. He has always tried hard to make the grade and we feel sure that some day he will attain his objective-a successful practitioner of medicine. H f1.'1,'..fff..j tf-0lzl.':'f' v 5 y , V .Y V., , -1 , , 2 I. :E ' '13 f , ,i , ,Q K. :Il OTTO A. M ILLE R St. Clair, Pa. Penn State Pi Kappa Alpha5 Phi Alpha Gammag Glee Club I, 25 Secretary Class 25 Associated Editor, Medic. 66 TT came to Hahnemann following two hectic years at Penn State College, where he learned the elementary principles of the mystery of medicine. Since then he has been constantly searching for some clue to that mystery. Thus Jroving that UU is an excellent student with a keen desire to master the art of I e medicine. Ott hails from the coal regions, but he never boasts about this fact. So far as activities are concerned Ott is a connoisseur of hos itals making fre uent visits to P 1 c one in particular, presumably for the purpose of enhancing his medical knowledge. VVhen Otto first entered our Portals he resided at the Y. ill. C. A. and quite well upheld the ideals of the organization. But later his room became the rendez- vous for some of the less seriously inclined, who taught him the bad habits of bridge playing, and dating with the opposite sex. As a result Otto moved out. VVith the exception of these three vices Qtto has been a perfect gentleman, and a true friend. He is characteristically a, friend indeed to the classmate in need. His many activities at Hahnernann are good proof that he will make his mark in the profession, and will continue to seek the light of further knowledge. Bon voyage and good luck HGH. Um' f'1f'1,f1'e.l fi-f'.'ee,'1 .jf ,. -Y - ' , .af Y THEODORE V. tl. MITSKAS cr Tfdl! New Philadelphia, Pa. Hahnemann College of Science, KS. Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. ERE is one of the representatives from the coal regions of Pennsylvania. If the rest of those miners are as clever as Ted, it is a wonder that they do not own the mines. He is a gentleman of humorous yet modest demeanor with a wealth of that firmer stuif of which men are ma-de. Ted has always heen one of the hest prepared men in our class, always ready with a rapid fire answer to quizzes, as Dr. Bernstein can aver. How Ted could pronounce those terrihle names of Dermatologieal origin is something to marvel at. Everyone knows him, everyone likes him and everyone will rememher him, so what more can a man ask? VVe feel that HTed will have a successful interne year at Childrenls Homeopathic Hospital, for no one will put anything over on this Pennsylvanian. Om' fll!lI.f1':'.I' 5i,Yfz'r'lI 'EW iii 4 . .. v ,4 ft? I 'Q 'I .44 'I .ful 55 ' avi: , i , Q4 li sf' 5 Y ox l if LJ. i t 1 iq ' 2 l I RALPH LEXVIS Mooiug ffkazpfff Swedeshoro, N, bl, Hahnemann College of Science Alpha Sigma HIS tall, handsome man hails from the mosquito state, belonging to that group of unfortunates in the class termed commuters. As a result he has missed much of the night life activities in the big city. This part of his education has been sadly neglected, but Ralph has made amends for it by devoting more time to his studies. Ae a result, Ralph is one of the star students in the class. He has made a remarkable showing in his scholastic Work and his rank is one of the highest in the class. Ralph is very quiet in school, and seldom enters into free for all bull sessions to which so many of the others devote their time and energy. Still waters run deep, and by searching deeply into the innermost parts of Ralph's complex we find that a certain member of the opposite sex has caused him to become so bashful and reserved. Ralph expects to practice medicine in New Jersey and We are sure that with his talent and ability, that state is very fortunate in securing his services as a practitioner of medicine. YVe hope Hahnemann receives many more students like him. One hllllifl 6.1 .ff-vfzzlfelz ' ' 1 4 x 1 , Q 1 4 V4 -. -4, i i-Q.. , .,-. ROLAND C. MOYER KRQZZOD Shenandoah, Pa. Hahnemann College of Science Pi Upsilon Rho. 66 OLLCT' is as large hearted as he is large of body and Sometimes we have wondered if he wasn't all heart. YVitty and clever and it mattered not what happened he always came up smiling. He is the most even tempered man in the classg never losing his head or becoming peeved at the antics of others. His honesty, vigor and uprightness make him a welcome associateg his cheerful- ness and never failing humor set him apart as a desirable companiong his sinceritv and honest helpfulness mark him as an invaluable friend. All of these qualities are in- delibly stamped upon Roland. From our association with him We feel that his honest efforts will bring ever- lasting fame to the name and reputation of his Alma lllater. One l1lHI4il't'if eigfllewz 1 i . A 1 XVILLIA M B. NE FF CKBZUD Providence, R. I. Hahnemann College of Science, BB. 66 ILL may be well used as a proof of the contention that good things come in small packages. He's short in stature, but mighty in intellect. Four years have elapsed since Bill and his cheery disposition first smiled upon the hallowed walls of Old Hahnemann. Four years of unrivalled perseverance in achieving the goal he chose to set before himself. Although of a reticent nature, Neff has never failed to make friends, as he was always more than willing to carry his share of the burden. Scholastically Bill has steadily maintained an average grade. He is zealous in his quest for knowledge, and no problem, however difficult, successfully withstood his intellectual bombardment for any length of time. His one big problem in life is successfully to grow a big he-man moustache. He has partially succeeded. Bill plans to follow the trail west after graduation. and there is not the slightest doubt but that some day he will rank with the best in his chosen field of medicine. One XIIIIIJITJ liill6.'Et?ll ., 1 2 LEO A. RANSAVAGE ffikanli Edwardsville, Pa. Hahnemann College of Science 66 AN first saw the light of day lVIay 19, 1902. Born in the YVyoming Valley section of the State he only migrated far enough away from home to study medicine in the city of brotherly love. Since his residence in the big town he has always been quiet and unassuming. No one in the class has ever really come to know him well. He has made many friends in the class of '30, but all report that Ran,' is too deep for them to fathom. He does take keen delight in beginning an argument and side-tracking someone else's train of thought. This has unanimously won for him title of Uclass cynic. For all the above faults, we know Ran is a real friend and sincere, and we feel that a bright future awaits him in VVyoming Valley from whence he came, and to which he returns for his internship and professional career. One f1lH1lil'1'li ffzufuly 1 JOHN EDXVARD ROBBINS afofzfzlzizd' VVilmington, Del. University of Delaware Sigma Phi Epsilong Assistant Art Editor, 1930 Medic. 66' OHNNIEH came to us from VVilmington, and he expects to retrace his steps after graduation by interning at the VVilmington Homeopathic Hospital. He spent his pre-medical years at the University of Delaware where he was active in all phases of undergraduate life. Since coming to Hahncmann he has continued this Spirit of activity. ffjahimia' exemplifies very well the old adage Little, hut Oh Illyln He is the smallest man in the class, but is always smiling and happy, always willing to do his hit, and alwavs a conscientious student. He is an artist of no mean ahilitv. He has materially added to the value of this volume by his well made drawings and sketches. At the present time U-lohnniel' has no specialty in view, hut we will not he sur- prised if he eventually specializes in Dermatology fFor reasons see his roommatel. In spite of this, Johnnie deserves the greatest success in life and in the practice of medicine. VVe wish him well in every endeavor. One h1111.!re.l Iitwlfi'-0115 OLIVER XVILLIAM ROBERTS Ullir Onatonna, Nlinn. Nebraska University Track Z, 3, 4, Captain 25 Manager 3. 66 LLIEH hails from Minnesota in the VVindy West . . . hut to hear him in the class room and clinic you'd spot him as a product of Missouri, for he in-lists on heing shown the why and Wherefore. Poor Ollie, at times, finds himself in a state of Hentlish frenzy as a result of the indefiniteness of the art of healing, and in an attempt to make medicine a cut and dried science he has raised the righteous wrath of doctors-with qzmstionnble successl i Boh,sl' energy is not confined to the imbihing of medicine alone, for he is a whirlwind on the cinders. During his four years at Hahnemann he has taken a keen interest in track and last year captained a team which took first place in the Penn Relays. Despite UBill'sH propensity to ask questions at the most inopportune times, he hears all the ear marks of an up-and-coming lVl.D. 'Fo get him Husterecl is impossible, and when he starts for points West-he takes with him our wishes for success. Um' fllf1l.I'I'z'J latgeilli'-i':L0 i CLIFFORD E. SCHOTT B11ckD P1'f'5irfe2zf Bowmansdale, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Elizabethtown College Pi Upsilan Rhog Ptolemyg Student Council5 Glee Club. 66 UCKH is our class's big silent man. He has never much to say, which is another way of expressing the fact that Cliff never minces words. Being president of our class is no easy job for any pair of shoulders to carry pleasantly. However, it is our impression that inasmuch as the Allentown sojourn is now a matter of the past, all of his future vicissitudes will melt away in oblivion. c'President Schott has had many unpleasant moments trying to straighten out the elevator and passageway problems. He succeeded in the latter propolition.'l Doubtless Clif? has lain awake more than one night concocting new ways and means of obtaining added privileges for our class. His experience at VVest Philadelphia Ha spital and attendance at the c'Greatest lVledical College in the VVorld will make ilim a valuable addition to anv hospital g . . staff and a boon to any clientele. One fl1ll1t!I'z'J lacrfzfy-t!11'ee S V4 24, r HARRY SCHXVARTZ crBF7I7l:l',, New York, Y. The College of the City of New York New York University, College of Dentistry, D.D.S. Phi Lambda Kappa. :XRRY is an outstanding example of what love of medicine will do. He was already a successful dentist, when he decided to take up the greatest of all arts. He commenced his pre-medical work atthe College of the City of New York and thereafter entered Hahnemann. Being scientifically inclined, he continued his work in City College during the summer vacations and this fall hopes to add the . C C A degree of l3.S to his other degrees. XVhile at Hahnemann c'Benny was regarded as the dental expert of the class. He proved, furthermore, to be an earnest and conscientious student. This is ap- preciated more when one considers the fact that Harry continued practicing his orig- inal profession in his spare time, laying an extra burden on his Shoulders not everyone could sustain. Harry, you have made many firm friends at Hahnemann and we all wish you the hest luck. fjilf 0.'111Jn'.l fiL'tllIfv1'-f'0IlI' lvl.-XRTIN SEI DA ugllffifv Philadelphia, Pa. St. Joseph College Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTIN is one of the most likeable men in our classg a man of firm convictions and the courage to hold up his arguments in the face of opposition and even ridicule. He is always ready to straighten out a classmate on any puzzling piece of school work. They tell us that K'Sadie puts in more hours in study than any man in the class. However, he was always with us in our moments of relaxation. Indeed, we would miss his clear high tenor voice in our pre-class song services. YVe will never forget his mile a minute recitations in Anatomy during our Freshman year. Sadie will interne at Childrenls Homeopathic Hospital. His future will he spent in the city of his birth, hut whether he will specialize or not is still a mystery even to himself. O uf' I1 II lllflkif munity-fiz'e FREDRICK TR UAX SERV.-XRD Fred Goshen, N. Y. Union College Secretary Hahneniann Institute -1-5 Student Council 45 Phi Alpha Gamma 66 REDQ' we must all admit, has as much finesse in coping with a ticklish situa- tion as he has in a sociable game of bridge. He is entirely at ease at all times. VVe are more likely to associate his serene manner with that of the proverbial Southern Colonel than with that of the Goshenite or up-state New Yorker. But Fred received all of his elementary training in Goshen from the time he entered the grade school in a Buster Brownl' collar until he was graduated from high school in long trousers. He continued his studies at Union College and received his AB. degree in l926. Now, as he is about to leave medical school, we are safe to say that Fred's education, coupled with his amicable personality, will win distinction not onli' for himself but also for Hahnemann, even though he is a confirmed woman hater and swears to remain so all his life. Orlf !1:111.frt'.! liuezlfli'-,vi.z' l HERBERT Nl. SH,-XRKIS KKHFIAXIDJ Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania, AB. Phi Lznnbda Kappag Ohehestya 4. Q6 ERBH is conspicuous because of his reticence. He is usually quiet, but allows himself to be heard when necessary. He received a Bachelor of :Xrts degree from the Universtiy of Pennsylvania and continued his quest for knowledge by matriculating at Hahenmann. He is a staunch supporter of the Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity, serving it faith- fullv as secretary in 1927 and vice-president in 1928. During his Senior year he was chosen pianist of the college orchestra, and by virtue of his talent has made quite an enviable record as a musician. If music Were electricity he certainly would be a whole power plant in himself. 1 Herb's,' sociability, good nature, and earnestness have acquired for him mam' friends among the student body. Vile feel sure that his professional career will parallel his scholastic one and he filled with happiness and accomplishments. 'I 'if f11z'.'.. 1'5.f !iLil1.'-1-fri! 31 S . JACOB XV. SHEMIN faked, New York City, N. Y. The College of the City of New York, HS. VERY quiet, unassuming man, is Jake, retiring to such an extent that it took the class a long time to acquire a speaking acquaintance with him. But having finallv succeeded we feel well re aid for our trouble. c . v P His hohhv, we would say, is his studies, and his scholastic standing is the hest proof of how heneficial such a hohhv can be. The only fault he found with college life here in the wilds of Pennsylvania was that the Automat did not change its menu more frequently. That is a common fail- ing of automatsg hut we trust Shemin has received a most inte resting and varied hill of fare in his Colll'Sc of medical education, for he is a man who deserves much. Good luck to Jake,'l One !ll1'lifI't'i! fiL't'lIf,l'-Figllf i i JACK DE W'OLF SILBERMAN fuck Jenkintown, Pa. Hahnemann College of Science, BS. N SPITE of the varied attractions in his nearby home town, Jack has always taken keen interest in his medical career. Besides this, he has a genuine capacity for friendship. To him all life is a soda fountain-he knows how to mix the ingre- dients that please everyone. Naive and sincere, he ranks as one of the most likeable men in our class. Jack is no doctor of pure science: Medicine has become a Hne art with him. During the time he spent at Hahnemann he has proved many times over his deter- mination to acquire understanding rather than knowledge of his subject. He will do the same when he heals the sick. This is the right road to success-keep on the trail, Jacky One lmmfreii luwlly-zzizze - -fb' 'z'---je , 4. ' YZ' f x 4 i 5 lj . . . , . t . - - -e ' A- is bb: it-sep., ls- .mfr f23tw:a'a,wyt.f,.- - . . - , . .W xvA.i,LAcE lf. SLIXVINSKI ff II f1lly H Philadelphia, Pa. St. Joseph College Registered Pharmacist 66 ALLY', is one of our registered pharmacists. After having compounded many prescriptions, the thought occurred to him that he would like to be the author of some of them himself some day. Thus he came to Hahnemann, and in the acquisition of his medical degree his knowledge of drugs and doses often helped him, and us, incidentally. Now that he is both a doctor and a pharmacist we wonder if he will open a drug store and at the same time practice medicine, his prescriptoins of course swelling the business for his drug trade. Uh! but we forget-he will have such a rushing medical practice that he will not be able to bother with a mere drug store. At least that is what we all hope will befall him. O ll? flfllltffftf fhirfy RUSSELL CGNXVELL SMITH Ruff Smitty Glenside, Pa. Temple University, AB. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. 66' USSU came to Hahnemann from Temple University where he obtained his Bachelor of Arts Degree. Practical', is the word which seems to describe Russ's attitude, and for a sub- ject to hold a great amount of interest for him it must be founded on facts, as for example arguing the greater benehts to be obtained from knowing how to incise an ear drum than to know the finesses of a posterior gastroenterostomy. Russ vs. VVilliam Q How much?,' VVhat oddsnl Klinman is a show not to be forgotten and if never witnessed is something to look forward to with pleasure. It takes a good convincing' lecture from a professor to prove to 'KSmitty that each little gold nugget is not a portion of the proverbial gold brick. However, his skepticism can be explained. Russ took a trip' out west to see the beauties of the winding lVIissnuri River. Is it any wonder that he must be shown? Russ is a capable student-his four years in our midst has shown that his ability to become a success is assured. One hllnfffffi lhirty-one 1 l l i i XVILLIAM BASIL SPINELLI UBMZJP ffSpin,, Philadelphia, Pa. Hahnemann College of Science 66 ILL'S idea of seventh heaven-A college without morning classes. During his stay with us Spin had great difriculty in shaking himself loose from the Arms of lVlorpheus in time to get to morning classes. Many times when the roll was called down yonder, K'Spin was not there. However, with his gift of gab and power of persuasion he would argue the professor later into erasing the tell-tale black dot. No baseball game or special matinee ever passes Bill by. He is a Hrm believer that it takes all this to make a well rounded education. Spin has long held the reputation as one of the best dressed men in class. This, coupled with his John Barrymore looks will cause many a fluttering to nurses' hearts when he begins his internship. Sad to relate though he is a confirmed woman hater. We will all be sorry to see Spin leave us, but we know that his big smile, and pleasant hello, will make him successful in his medical career. One hlzflrfnnf rffirli'-f1L'o .V 1 t l i G EZORGE STEIN uGc'0rgfr Franklin and lVlarshall College, AB. A-QUIET' and unassuming chap is our classmate Georgie-f' He is not the type that believes in all play and no Work makes a College graduate. That is, as far as we know. Georgie is one of our school tennis champions, hobnobbing with such famous racket wielders as Dean Pearson and Bertram Koenig. Nor is he to be underesti- mated at ping pong or other indoor sports. In spite of the above tendencies, George is a scholarly individualg if such a deduction can be arrived at by observing his habit of carrying a heavy brief case. Throughout his years at Hahnemalnn, George has been a good student and an en- thusiastic believer in Homeopathy, and in 'he years to come we may count on his being a credit to his Alma Mater and upholding the teachings of Samuel Hahnemann. One Alllliiltfil zbiriy-lfzree eg il QQ g , . F 4 f I I , i . 1 r , . ls i 5 3 . :M fy S' , .14 34 Q-V, '-'-57' ' -M - - .Y .,vV ,w..,.,. Q: T. RALPH TORREY STEVENSQN Staten Dayton, Ohio Denison University Basketball l, 2,5 Manager, 3, Sigma Chi. 66 TEVEH' is one of the big men of the class both in height and in activities. No one has done more toward placing our class in the limelight than Steve, As a leader of the basketball team he ranks par excellence, while his scholastic stand- ing shows that he did not confine all his energy and talent to athletics. In Steve we have the ideal combination of a gentleman, an athlete and a scholar. The male triangle we are told is Work, Women and recreation. Steve is armed at all points. VVomen became Hwomann to him in 1928 and now he is a firm exponent of the bliss of married life, maintaining that he can do much better work since he has a helpmate to share his troubles. Steve believes in the adage, Go West, Young Man, Go VVest, so he is pre- paring to settle somewhere in the Golden West after be completes his internship at Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton Uhio. We hope Steve will have as much success in his future medical career as be has had during his undergraduate days. Om' AIUIJIYLZ tlfirly-jour E25 if l i X , v I 7 i L' 1 1. . LLP GORDON VAIL STODDARD Detroit, Mich. VVilliams College, HA. Pi Vpsilon Rho, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader +5 Medic Staff 4. EFORE the curtain falls on the last scene of the activities of the class of '30, it is only fitting that we pay tribute to one who, by his many excellent qualities, has endeared himself to us all. Gordon is naturally jovial and has an exceedingly genial personality. His quiet and persevering manner, his infectious laughs and his care-free nature have endeared him to all of us who have had the pleasure of knowing him. Vail is the official pianist for the class. Before each claw, by means of his senti- mental ballads, our aesthetic minds are attuned for the cold hard lectures which are to follow, while the professor in charge usually enters the room to the stirring airs of martial music and flying missles hurled at Gordon. YVe would be delighted to add a few words concerning Gordon's social activities. But in this regard he is naturally reticent, and our persistent questionings have been of no avail. Good luck and success Gordon! May your future acquaintances long for your presence as much as we regret your departure. One lzmzilreii lhirly-five' 7? .ze Kit . Q, A 1 wg A3 f .H A -Q.. X- its lei if E24 .L I fi- we iii 'U 52-J 2 V Q 1 HENRY D. STUARD USfl lU,, Hen . Ardmore, Pa. Brown University N HENRY we have a true humorist of the first order. He has that happy attrihute of being ahle to tell jokes successively without a semblance of a smile. Regard- less of the time of dayg before, during or after an examg when tired or rested, Hen has always an appropriate pun for the situation in question. Stew is to spend his residency at Hahnemann. After his internship he in- tends to enter general practice for a livingg and his personality, thoroughness and at- tention to detail will make him known and successful in the eyes of his community and fellow-practitiminers. It is our personal opinion that Dr. Henry' D. Stuard will shortly after internship he associated with the Hahneman Meflical College and Hos- pital staff. O ne hlllljfftf Mirt'i'-.fix E Ea x ,Q 3 fa , W s H: 'E .. 12 . 9 ' i fu .Hfv J I'-5 4 K , in , 1' 1- .3: at fha W Q ,L ia csv. gl xy 5 f 'ni I 52:2 ,,. QP' grit: , -w ' -i 3 ' 555' f 5 sul J 3 l ififl LTA V V J - .., ,. -T T- , XVILLIAM S. TERVVILLEGIQR KfBiH,, Cincinnati, Ohio Xavier College Glee Cluh 1 66 UXV are you? An ever-ready, cheerful Salutation and :1 smile for all. That characterizes Bill. He came to us from the wild and Woolly VVest four years ago with unknown capabilities. Hut his splendid qualities of good fellowship, genial personality and his unquestionable ability to make and hold friends soon made him an invaluahle addition to our class. 'cBil1 was the first memher of the class to join the Benedict's Cluh, taking a life partner unto himself in his Freshman year. Bill', has one weakness now-taking notes. To see him copying a lecture with four different colored lead pencils, using them all at the same time is a rare sight. Suflice to say his note hook has never ht-en translated. Aside from his school activities Bill has been working evenings in order to increase the family finances, so he deserves much credit for his aggressivness and perseverance. lVe are at the parting of the ways, and we know that Bill will succeed in anything he may undertake. To you, Bill,7' olll' hest wishes follow you wherever you go. Our' llIIIIifl't'tf lflirf-1'-ff'-:'a11 i l CHARLES G. THURNE Chf1rffe Coatesville Hahnemann College of Science Class Treasurer. 66 'PS an ill wind that blows nobody good, so Hahnemann received the silver lining when the dark cloud appeared over Coatesville. g'Charlie has been an active member of the class throughout his Medical years. He has an appreciative sense of humor and 21 good smile for every occasion that re- quires one. Keep up the smiling, Charlie, you will have many such occasions to use it during your medical life. YVe are all sure that Charlie will take a leading role in the future, just as he has done at college, especially collecting bills, which he so masterfully handled for the breakage at Allentown. Best of luck Charlie,' and the success that you deserve. One hllllrfffif ffliff-1'-Eikfflf l i l ERNEST MASON VAUGHAN Royersford, Pa. Hahnemann College of Science Alpha Sigma, President 4. N THE fall of the year l923 there entered the portals of the Hahnemann College of Science, a tall handsome young man, bent upon following, in his father's foot- steps, the practice of medicine. Ernie, as he was soon known, finished with smooth excellence the two years of premedical study and embarked upon the stormy sea of the medical school. All went well until the middle of HErnie'sn Sophomore year, when lie was forced to abandon his studies because of ill health. YVhen he returned the following year, we were glad to welcome him into the class of 1930. Last spring we were, again, glad to be able to congratulate him upon his election to the presidency of Alpha Sigma Fraternity. Ernie' is an ardent golfer, and we undestand that the Royersford links hold an Ernest appeal at all hours of the day-and nightlij Here is a man with a natural professional attitude and an interest in his work that will carry him far ahead of the rank and file of medical men. VVe wish you, Ernie, all success and happiness which you deserve. One !1ur1.lr:.l tlfirzy-nine CHARLES EDVVARD XVEAVER Charlie lklanheim, Pa. Elizabethtown College, B.S. 66 HARLIIU' hails from Lancaster County, and according to Dr. Bernstein, eats jam on his bread and drinks cocoa for breakfast. He is the renowned woman hater of the class, and has no virtues or vices. These are all the facts that we can gather in our search for information concerning the silent man of our renowned class. The professors will remember him for his quiet answers which were audible only to himself, but which were usually correct. The class will remember him as the staunch Mennonite supporter with his quaint customs and high ideals. He never seemed to make many friends in the class, due to his extreme shyness and self restraint. No one can say that he ever learned to know the inside information of Ch::rlie.,' VVith all his shyness and docility he has been plodding steadily along the pathway of Medical progress, and in due time expect to hear of Charlie as a suc- cessful NLD. in Lancaster County with his own people. Au Revoir and good luck. O ne lzzzmfr eil forluv ROBERT VV. XVILLISON ffB0bD Oil City, Pa. Allegheny College Alpha Chi Rhog Alpha Sigmag Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2. LLEGHENY regretted Bob's departure to matriculate at Hahnemann where they depended on him for the college band. But he heard the call of Medicine, and since, Bob has been a mainstay in our orchestra during his matriculating years. Bob's six feet of good nature have won him many friendships. He is better known by his roommates as the handy man, because of his ability to produce instru- ments for every occasion and by the class as the dependable man for notes. His work in class has been taken seriously as his record well shows. A smooth professional dignity already clothes this friend of ours, perhaps his marriage to an aching heart aided him-at any rate, Bob, we can see Success written over the gateway of your career. One humil FJ forty-0 ne I V i in Yrf. J. ALFRED XVORKMAN UA!!! Camp Hill, Pa. Penn State College Dickinson College Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ERE is a versatile man who spent his first two years of pre-medical work at Dickinson College. During his short stay at this institution, he became cap- tain of the track and cross-country teams. AlN was not satisfied, however, and looked for more and better scenic splen- dois. Consequently, we find that he attended Penn State for two years, where he received his B.S. degree. Every man has a pal in his life and we find it so in APS life. His particular pal is his gold-lined, silver-toned trombone. Can he play it?-well, we don't mean maybe. Itls a h- of a life for a sailor-not that we expect AIN to man the guns, but rather we expect him to be cocculus indicus to the seasick sailors, as an interne in the Navy. VVe all vision Al as a future well-dressed naval attache, bereft on the high seas instead of the high C's, as he was accustomed to reach during his musical activities in college. Here's to a good student and worthwhile friend. Good luck, Alf, we hope you will be our future admiral. One flllllulffzl forly-Iauo SllB1INlllllflDllR lID1llllRlIE54l3Clllf4D1lPtC11f LOUIS FRANCIS .ALBRIGHT XVYRTH POST BAKER ,A.., HARRY E. BANCHART. . . ROMAN J. BATORY. . . ROBERT I. BAXMEIER.. . XVILLIAM A. BOYSON. . . . IJORSEY F. BU'l l'ERB.-XUGH. . IJAVID CLAYTON CANNON, JR. LUCA E. CELENTANO ,,..,O RAPHAEL L. CHODOSH. . . XVTLLIAM A. COA'I'ES.. . HAROLD LIBERTY CLJLLOM JOSEPH A. D,,ALESSIO .,... FRANCESCO PAUL DIIDIO. . NELSON VV. DIEBEL ISIDORE DISALVO. . . . ALFRED VV. EYER ....Y HOWARD T. FIEDER .Y.. JOHN ADAM FOCHT, JR. . . NATHAN FOLKMAN .,,, HERBERT FREW ..,.., . BRYANT ADDISON GOVER. . . . RICHARD BAKER GRAHAM . . .ANGELO GUGLIELMELLI. . . HUGH JOSEPH HALL. . . VVIl.LIAM HEA'I'LEH' ,... DAVID E. HEMINCTON . . ALBERT C. HENRY' ,....,.. WARREN S. HOENSTINE . . . CARL'I'ON P. HOGAN ..,.. PAUL A. IRONSIDE ..... JOHN BEAVER JACOBS. . . JOHN JOSEPH JACOBSON .... FRANCIS M. JAMES, JR.. . . F. WAYNE JARVIS ,.,.. BERNARD JUDOVICH ,... BENJAMIN KASSOVV ...... HENRY' SAMUEL KIESER .,.. VVILLIAM KLINMAN .... BERTRAM M. KOENIG . . . LAWRENCE L. LAVALLE ,... HASELTINE S. LEVER, JR... . 146 New Jersey Ave., Collingswood, N. . .3562 Macomb St., Vlfashington, D. C , 4012 rrllyllll' Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa 7424 Torresdale Ave., Philadelphia. Pa 2113 Bon Air Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa 631 Columbia Ave., Darby, Pa . .. ... Rheems, Pa VVelsh Road, Philadelphia, Pa 376 Elm St., New Haven, Conn . 260 Grafton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 143 E. Maiii St., Babylon, N. Y . . .491 VValnut St., lV1eadville, Pa . 29 Hollywood Ave., Trenton, N. 1318 S. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa 2105 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich 147 F. Fourth St., VVilliamsport, Pa ..........,..... Fulton, Delaware . . . . . . . 97 S. 19th St., Pittsburgh, Pa. .........125 N. 8th St., Reading, Pa. 200 hdarcy Place, New York City, N. Y . . . . . . . Branchdale, Pa . . .,., . . . . Lexington, K-. . 413 Elm Ave., Rivertzmn, N. ....-406 Elmer St., Trenton, N. J 1283 N. Main St., Providence, R. 1 . 209 N. Penn St., VVest Chester, Pa . . .315 Morgantown St., Uniontown , Pa. . . 1202 W. Union St., Bethlehem, Pa . .47 Cricket Ave., Ardmore. Pa . . . . .. . lVlount Holly, N. .. . . 571 Benson St., Camden, N. J. . Doylestown, Pa. 45 N. Virginia Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. 4823 VVarrington Ave., W. Philadelphia . . . . 59118 Master St., VV. Philadelphia . . . .3300 Baring St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . .609 N. 3rd St., Philadelphia, Pa . . 116 VV. Douglass St., Reading, Pa Q . . . . .5715 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa . 601 YV. 182nd St., New York City, N. Y .. 241 VV. 4th St., New York City, N. Y . . .... Abington, Pa Q One h1n1.1'reJ forly-lhref IRVINO LEVINE ,,,. JACK LEVY .A..,.. . ,ARPAD LINDENFELD.. . YVALLACE C. MADDEN . . EDWARD A. MARSHALL. . . EDMUND A. lxf1AXVVELL. . . GRANT E. ME'I'CALFE .... ALFREDO MEZZET'I'I ,.,A OTTO A. MILLER .. THEODORE V. MITSKAS. . RALPH L. MOORE ..A. ROLAND C. lV1OYER. , . VVILLIAM B. NEFF ..,. LEO A. RANSAVAOE . . OLIVER W. ROBERTS . . .JOHN E. ROBBINS. . . . . CLIFFORD E. SCHOTT ,... HENRY' SCHWARTZ ...,.L M.AR'l'IN B. SEJDA. . . . FREDERICK T. SEVVARD. . . HERBERT M. SHARKIS JACOB VV. SHEMIN ..,I.., JACK DEWOLF SILBERMAN VVALLACE F. SLIWINSKI. . . RUSSELL CONWELL SMITH. YVILLIAM B. SPINELLI .,,, GEORCPE H. STEIN ...... RALPH T. STEVENSON .... GORDON V. STODDARD .... HENRX' D. STU.-XRD ,,...,, XVILLIAM S. TERWILLEOER CHARI.ES T. THORNE ..... ERNEST M. VAUGHAN. . . CHARLES E. VVEAVER .,.. ROBERT VV. VVILLISON . . . J. ALFRED YVORKMAN . . ...............JerseyCity,N.J. . . . .1721 Mulberry St., Scranton, Pa. .........,....Satmar, Rumania . ..... Enon Valley, Pa. . . .Enon Vallev, Pa. ........,.Carthage,N.Y. ....................,.Audubon,N.J. ...6360 Haverford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Clair,Pa. . . . 133 Harris and Lombard St., New Phila., Pa. . . . . . . . , . , . . . 400 N. 2nd St., Swedesboro, Pa. . . . . .309 VV. Coal St., Shenandoah, Pa. . . . . .266 Broad St., Providence, R. T. . . . . . .28 Meyers St., Edwardsville, Pa. ...203 E. Broadway, Ontatonna, Miiiri . . .203 VV. 18th St., VVilmington, Del. ,,Bowmansdale, Pa. . . . .229 E. 67th St., New York City, N. Y. ....27l4 Howarth St., Philadelphia, Pa. ..............Goshen,N.Y. 5161 Haverford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .906 E. 224th St., New York City. N. Y. . . . ...... 234 VVyncote Road, Jenkintown, Pa. . . . . .2625 Orthodox St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1006 Mt. Carmel Ave., North Glenside. Pa. 1 A A 1 1429 S. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .4626 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . 104 Edgar Ave., Dayton, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . .2750 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, lVlich. 104 Cricket Ave., Ardmore, Pa. . .514 Highland Ave., Elmwood Pl., Cincinnati, O. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .351 Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. ................Royersford, Pa. . . . .22 N. Hazel St., Manheim, Pa. . . . .26 VV. 5th St., Oil City, Pa. ........,...CampHill, Pa. One XIIHIJVFJ forlbi'-four i 1 1 i 1ll1INIl 1lMll1lE51IMll1D1Ili1llQMlMll ANTHONY JOSEPH G.-XTTIS 155 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, New Jersey I1 Cireolo Italiano, Charter member, President elect, 1929-1930, Hahneinunn College of Science, 1926, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Student Council Representative, 1929-1930. HE Class of 1930 mourns the passing of Anthony Joseph Gattis. He was born at Red Bank, N. J., in 1904. He attended the Red Bank High School, entered the Hahnemann College of Science, and then the lVledical College. During his years at Hahnemann it was the priviledge of the members of our class to know him as a fellow-student and loyal friend. Following the Completion of his Junior year Anthony began Junior interneship at the lVIcKinley Hospital in Trenton, N. tl. He was stricken by illness during the latter part of August, and died in the Hahnemann Hospital November 10, 1929. VVe sincerely regret his death on the eve of obtaining his cherished goal and through the medium of the 19311 MEDIC the class of 1930 wishes to extend heart felt sympathy to his bereaved parents and wife. One h1HItil'f'tf for!-1'-1711 lllfllENVflDlll ITH the twelfth of June, we bring to a close the four eventful years of our college life. On that day, our Alma Mater stamps us with the die of its mint, and issues us as genuine coin of the medical realm. The wilderness years of work and worry are at an end, beyond lies the prom- ised land of a high and ennobling usefulness. The little we have learned, as compared with the large amount we have to know to be a successful practitioner, makes us feel timid as we launch our frail bark on the great uncharted ocean of endeavor and of action. We find comfort and assur- ance, however, in the example of the many who have set out before us on the same expedition, and have proved that success always follows on the heels of patient, well- directed effort. As we leave the halls of Hahnemann, our feelings are those of mingled glad- ness and sadness. YVe are glad that the years of grind and agony are over, we are glad that the terrifying sword of an examination, like that of Damocles, no longer hangs over our heads, we are glad that we are entering the lists to try our skill with the enemy, but over our gladness hangs the dark pall of sadness. VVe are sad because we are leaving behind us so many scenes of endearment, so many little friendships that have sweetened life, so many pleasant associations of hall, school- room, and locker. VVe are sad because we are losing the inspiring presence and guidance of our mentors, genuine apostles of the great Hahnemann, teachers, whose patience with ignorance and stupidity stamp them as the peers of the patriarch blob, teachers, whose genius has initiated us into the mysteries of medicine, led us safely through gloomy caverns of pathology and the dark labyrinth of anatomy and sur- gery, bridged for us the gulfs of otology, laryngology, and all the other ologies, and taught us how to discover and wage a successful warfare on the million and one diseases to which this flesh of ours is heir. VVe enter upon the active duties of life with boldness and confidence, ready for faithful service under the banner of homeopathy, firmly convinced of the sound- ness of the doctrine of the Similia. To the graduates of this year our Alma Mater hangs out as a signal that of Nelson at Trafalgar: uHahnemann expects every man to do his duty,,' remembering always- uffmt rufzfn the One Grfaf Smrfr Comes to writz' beside our mime, He cares not if swf icon or losf, But hott' we played fha' garzzef, HENRH' S. KIESER, Ezlitor-in-Chief, The iwerliv, 1930. Une flllfliflfii jiorly-:ix GEMLQASS lIHlllllS6lIfflDllRGM N A dreary morning in October of 1926, while the more com- monplace victims of Philadelphia's golden-huecl atmospherev pressed - onward in dull and monotonous pro- cession up and down the cinder pave- ments of the ruins of the once majestic Broad Street, a casual visitor in the halls of Old Hahnemannv might have witnessed groups of men engaged in the enthusiastic renewal of old friendships. Though these men might not seem different from those of any other educa- tional institution, to one hundred and seven men they were represen- tatives of a strange and much anticipated profes- sion which folds within its mantle men who have given unstintingly of their time, and effort and have even sacrificed their lives that humanity may live with a - .4- minimum of sorrow OLD COLLECE I and suffering. So, to the time-honored doors came men from up-state, from near and rc- mote districts, but with a common, set purpose in their hearts, to become stars, small or large, in the constellation of the medical art. How well we remember the approach to the old college, with the hospital, to us 'fthe holy of holies,H looming in the hack- ground and symbolizing the goal of our future. Ascending the side steps to enter the low doorway, we searched in bewilderment for an office, our gaze finally focusing on a one-man cage under the venerable stair- case, now long since converted into canes, souvenirs, assigned to the role of aiding the realization of a Greater Hahnemannf' A cordial greeting from Wally directed us to the throne of the ruler of this institution, where a feeling of jovial good fellow- ship soon began to strengthen into a sense of sincere friendship, as our fine friend, Dean Pearson informed us that the chemistry class would be pleased to welcome us the following morning at nine, weather and our dispositions being favorable. Om' hznzrlrni forly-smwz ...Lf--' That night, for the first time, we saw through a haze our future colleagues and fellow students assembled to receive the good wishes and worthy advice of our future friends and persecutors. A portrait of our esteemed Dr. Constantine Hering was pre- sented at this time, followed by Dr. Pearson's offer to help any of us out of any difficulties including jail, at any hour of the day or night. I Dreams of our pleasant evening of welcome were abruptly ended by the an- nouncement of our new alarm clocks that we would soon be late for our early morn- ing salutation and lecture on tenth-normal equivalents, which, we hope, arena thing of the past. Sighs of relief arose in unison as a ucaboosev was added to the tales of visits to good friends and wonderful places in the form of a welcome donation of five minutes to go out and smoke -no, it wasnlt smoke.', Let me seel It was not long before the bad influence of the sophomores pervaded our mal- leable intellects to the extent that songs praising Bryn Mawr, Heppy's beloved rats and places where VVillie's unknowns might be deposited rose forth from lusty throats aided by talented pianists. lvlany osseous hours were expended listening to unfathomable dissertations on the Petrous portion of the temporal with its multitudinous foramina and eminences, deriving their nomenclature from men whose names made tongue-twisters like UGuglielmelli sound like simple infant-prattle. The wind was suddenly and completely removed from our sails by, 'cGentlemen, today we take up the study of histology, its source soon becoming another nemesis to our enjoyment of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, by his exposition of a new and astounding terminology for the most minute and insipid cell aggregations of the human body. YVe were to be introduced to still more strange and interesting characters such as the celebrated Jersey physician who enected cures for croup and excruciating pains. Also it was not long before we were introduced to Heepo- crahtesf' Gale-en, and Eyescoolahpius.,' VVho will forget the c'Legion parade and its devastation of the ranks of the faithful histologists, who later received the information that their esteemed professor now had something on themnf Did we not all revel in that knowledge even to the extent of introducing the notorious string line into a certain window at a time such as to eliminate us all from the immense pleasure of taking our slide exam? About this time, a general rumor became reality in the knowledge that Lou', Albright had been elected class president, and plans were soon under way for what at that time was announced as the Freshman dance. On Thanksgiving eve, this stupendous social gathering became a reality, being characterized by punch-bowl basket balll' and games of a similar nature, which resulted in a glorious and whole- hearted destruction of the elegant furnishings of one beautiful hotel. Soon after Christmas appeared symptoms of premature contraction and fibril- lation, having their etiology in greetings and examination announcements from various departments, and the class found itself in possession of a new curiosity ac- cording to Heppy, an importation from as worthy an institution of learning as U B. V. Universityf' Through this gentleman a sincere effort to reform the class met with dismal failure, and attemps at Safety-first resulted in numerous ether fires and explosions of undetermined origin, accompanied by wild pandemonium and terrifying cries of Fire-,H Help Qur course in the culinary art, beginning with barbecued meats, gradually changed character to that of Uexcreta soufilesf' Sundry One lzznzzired for!-1'-eight sink tests analyzed the various body secretions, following which Hahnemann's far- famed Hcellulose- , i graphiticn method as- V i sumed distinct prom- inence, its accuracy be ing peerless in the cal- culation of meaning- less though plausible results. In the middle of the year, the advent of a course in delay e d butchery stimulated the portrayal of ill-formed and gaudy diagrams of imaginary viscera on the skin we loved to touchf' 'lust to think that long, long ago this same skin had clothed a living Ethiopianl The need for more :adept pharmacists was conveyed to us hy the soothing words of the whispering baritone , and another class soon became adept in the art of pill-rolling andlal- OLD HOSPITAL c o h o l confiscation. lNlulford's suffered a considerable delay in filling its orders due to an unexpected depletion of its stock following a certain scientific expedition to its laboratories. Other wanderings included a trip through the woods and fields of Norwood and Glenolden, which accommodated the assemblage better than the VVynnefield Clubf, It Was our great privilege in the spring to participate actively in the memorable campaign for a new and suitable monument to Homeopathy, following an appealing oration by Dr. Shollenberger, to which all classes responded zealously. An endur- ing sense of pleasure and satisfaction crept over us as the success of this daring and stupendous venture was assured. A period of high excitement pervaded the atmosphere as rival political factions clashed ingloriously in lVlaxwell's election to the sophomore class presidency. Much was added to garnish the occasion by the class-poet's irrelevant, psychopathic speeches, and the fiery words of one future lvlussolini, whose outbreak almost ended a thus-far uneventful career. This being settled, numerous unavailing attempts at nitrogen partition and long hours of study for finals eventuated in a balmy period of One hllllmffftf forfy-:zine euphoria made possible by a complete amnesia for exasperating analytical procedures and for the tongue-tying names of obscure anatomical entities. Much too soon for all of us, letters from VVally,s ready hand closed our sum- mer dreams and informed us that the distinction of sophomore had for the most part been attained. Unfortunately a few of our number were extended an invitation to visit the big city a few days early, to become more familiar with certain facts and figures neglected in the earlier months of our careers. As we attempted to enter Old Hahnemannf' a huge hole yawned before us, making us cognizant that at least a portion of our money was being employed in the prescribed manner. Wally's familiar smile and lightning repartee issued forth from a new 'Ccage, while Mrs. Slocum's announcements brought a rush of volunteers to fill bigger and better lockers, some of which failed to materialize. Nothing could have commenced the mornings more a ro riately than anatomy c c P . . lab, which encouraged many belated worshi ers of lVlor heus to recover artiall e . PP P P Y from the night's toils and still reach class in time to be seen, and, on rare occasions, to dissect. During one of these periods, a certain eminent anatomist who later dis- tinguished himself as an exterminator of anthrax was most boisterously applauded and assaulted with sundry movable objects, during an extremely technical dissertation on the rainbow colors of the eye. Similar praise was afforded a graphic description of the female breast by one high-powered salesman and Hbig-leaguer.'l During these two years, Dr. Phillips attained a pinnacle of respect and genuine devotion seldom achieved by any faculty member. Not only in the morning but occasionally in the early afternoon was slumber available, aided by a darkened room and interrupted only by the booming voice of Roaring Billn describing remote and inconceivable structures, whose names have long since ceased to fatigue our over-taxed brains. Shall we ever forget the entrance of the faithful Professor Myersl' to quench the thirst arising Uby reason of the fact that the hippocampus, pulvinar, and island of Reil required lengthy description? Followed a sudden awakening and a mad rush around Abe's Corner to ob- tain front seats, in' hopes that we might hear with quaking hearts the intricacies of the science of bugs. Silence always greeted the entrance of the awe-inspiring usamng and although his dry, keen wit afforded us much amusement in classes, then and later, this tribute of silence has rarely failed to occur. The concoction of savory soups and delicious gelatin desserts with vari-colored frostings were taught in true kindergarten style, as commands of Uyouse guys get yer scopes and study them there tie-fords carried us around the room in childish parade. The breaking of bottles and pandemonious cries of flake when volunteers were desired varied the monotony considerably, as did the command 'frlihe guy what ain't got number 97 raise their handf' Smoked drums, pet frogs projecting themselves from pockets, and intricate ap- paratus are among the many things we hope to avoid hereafter, for many exasperat- ing hours of toil accomplished smudged faces, black hands and questionable results. The side windows of our garage held an enthusiastic group of admirers as the f'Greater l-lahnemannn gradually burrowed in and finally rose to towering heights. Nlany a lecture went by the board, due to rattling rivets and roaring machinery. One llmllreil fifly Medical Jurisprudence was an appropriate name for a course fertile in wise- cracks, legal alibis, and information responsible for a general broadening of our vocabularies. This excellent course, begun and continued legally enough was quite extralegally concluded by a devastating final, sponsored by our staunch supporter, cc 4 ' as F1 he Colonel. Our last conflict with the chemistry department was characterized by such hours as that memorable one spent in a description of everything pertaining to alcohol except its toxicology and including a repetition of the long tale of the Blue Flame Gang. The positive signs of the conception of a new group of physicians was suddenly ob- served as stethoscopes protruded from pockets, and the art of auscultation began to reveal strange noises. Another period of political activity resulted in the election of Chief, Collom for president, and the excitement of arranging sections kept us awake until summer brought forth sighs of relief. A group of men who had undergone a great change of character assembled in the fall of 1928 to delve into the much-anticipated mysteries of real medicine, and for the first time viewed obstetrics as emphasized by the contortions and witticisms of Dr. llffercer. Dr. Ashcraft's operations soon inspired a pervading fear of the effects of senility and 'cwhoopeef' and caused a number of us to decline the practice of urology, Vivid and alluring descriptions of snow-clad hill-tops above green trees and valleys and springs of crystal-clear water on the sands of the Pacific exemplify the frequent digressions from the four D's and the 'fbounding pulse and throbbing carotidsf' all of which characterized one of the year's most interesting courses. lVednesday afternoons provided enticing matinees in appendectomy, cholecystectomy, and spinal puncture, enthusiastically attended before the roster pre- scribed it and now furnishing a convenient opportunity to effect hair-cuts and wit- ness the more actual and equally anatomical matinees on Market Street. On cer- tain occasions Albee bone grafts coupled with the breaking and resetting of bones held us clinically charmed, while crunchings of cracked epiphyses made sweet music. Exquisite fairy-tales of the marvelous reconstruction of shapeless osseous appendages drew sighs of admiration from a number of our more agnostic brethren. New vistas of romance spread out before us as we plunged suddenly into a study of neurology. Now only did we lament our failure to remember the 'ctracts of the cordw and simple reflex arcs. Quizzes were held by the most brilliant luminaries of our class, and these kept us in a constant state of anxiety lest we be designated as suc- ceeding lecturer on the difficult subject of meningitis. Vain attempts at remembering which pigeon-hole of classification held scanning speech and intentional tremor caused us to expound a great diversity of new theories and descriptions of the various neuropathies at examination time. The privilege of entering the hospital professionally was immediately and thoroughly enjoyed, probably to the aggravation of some of the patients' symptoms. ln this manner we became acquainted with the many deficiencies of the old building and thus we learned an even greater appreciation of our new monument to Home- opathyf' Some of our ardor vanished when we discovered that such small privileges as elevator transit and the use of certain stairs and passageways were forbidden. Need- less to mention, the rules were consistently broken and constant combat progressed One 111111.11111 fifty-one over many petty and trivial matters. Shortly before Christmas, we found that by climbing up ladders, hurdling piles of lumber, and brushing newly-painted surfaces, a new lecture room might be reached, and here we first held forth in a section of our new college. Lectures were continually interrupted by painters, carpenters, and plumbers, who, with superb ideas of self-importance, insisted on pounding pipes and slamming doors. Followed sighs of relief, subsequent to numerous exams and the burning of much midnight oil, and again a universal rush for home announced the welcome Christmas holiday, from which we too soon returned to a fine new college building. A long search revealed our lockers and the students' rooms, and, in a few months ap- peared a splendidly equipped library, filled with attractive and comfortable furniture. Let us say that the new benches were very much appreciated, for therein an ex- hausted student, if of the proper size, might by sufficient contortions assume a posi- tion suitable to repose during lectures. All hope of thirst-quenching had long been abandoned when an attractive array of drinking fountains came to life before our wonder-filled eyes, and we were again permitted to drink water, provided no one on the fioor below desired the same joys simultaneously. Let us not forget our Friday afternoon reading lessons, where we uchafed at the bit, waiting for closing time, also certain Saturday classes of similar type. May we never again know to what depths real boredom can extendl Nor should we neglect to mention U 'rithmeticf' problems in compounding diabetic diets and calcu- lating insulin doses. Shadows of all kinds and pathologies of bones resembling quite closely a London fog were depicted in silver and celluloid, and the fatal error of a barium sulphide meal was distinctly impressed on certain comatose unfortunates. Did we, in our glory as juniors, consider ourselves too dignified to mingle with George's perfectly preserved cadaversni Lest one obtain an erroneous impression, let it be known that these new and most unpleasant corpses received every type of surgical insult at our hands. The rapidity with which their members were destroyed was amazing, while the actual completion of an operation was a noteable rarity. Initial experience with the Uladiesn and our pre-supposed knowledge of prob- able, presumptive and positive signsf' and mechanisms, led us to quiz sections in which the correct answer was always silence, during which our instructor answered his own question and passed on without permitting us to take a fresh breath. The Hnal result was a state of mental exhaustion from attempting to follow his discourse. But, this was only an introduction to a smooth, peppery, tongue-lashing gentleman, whose 5,fl0fl R. P. M. perpetual motion brain repeatedly drummed out in a breath danger to life of mother, danger to life of child, uterine in-fr-tiaf' and the familiar sequals U26-29-31-20 and Xi. Ascending innumerable stairs to a tiny attic brought one instead to a room in which the occult art of diagnosing L. O. A. from R. S. A. and distinguishing hand from foot and ear from eye was practiced amid much bustling and con fusion, wherein certain prominent C'storks vied for precedence in placing answers on paper of most delicate texture and even more delicate significance. Many new methods were de- vised for pelvic and Scanzoni applicationsn with Ustrikingn modifications. One flltlliifftl fifly-lteo Political activities again shifted election control and the result was Buckl' Schott for class president and Chief, Collom as head of the Institute for our final year. During the summer a number of hospitals were rescued from destruction by the timely aid of several aspiring junior interns, who have since kept their less-experienced class-mates well informed on the newest and most efficacious developments in therapy and diagnosis. An enthusiastic return and desire to have it over with distinguished us as an- other senior class, which as usual made its dignified way into the hospital to spend mornings in the wards writing histories, examining cases, and receiving valuable in- structions from many interesting clinics. Possibly a sigh of satisfaction was heard to arise as we learned that on certain mornings we might catch another wink or two before strolling in to receive VVally's morning harangue with regard to lazy and worthless seniors who spent all their time loitering in the halls. Qne section in particular learned that peace was not complete, since babies ap- parently delight in awakening people at all hours of the night just to be delivered. VVho doesn't appreciate the pleasure of springing from a warm bed into cold clothes at three olclock in the morning and rushing through the cold and drizzling night to aid another poor unfortunate into the world in which he has no voice. Then with sleep still in his eyes, may he return for another cat-nap before classes. Yet again, the question Is this or is this not a case of rheumatic fever? may bring forth the wide and detailed knowledge acquired during the past year. Gentle- men, what are we dealing with? There were many of us who, at these times, re- mained sphinx-like in blissful ignorance, however, by contrast, the more's the pity, certain ones uttered blundering orations designed to solve problems far outside their sphere of information. One celebrated rope-throwing gentleman, 'cco-associated withl' presenile cal- vities, which failed to yield to Dr. Bernstein's Famous Hair Tonic, is a character of much note, particularly in the lives of two young men from the waving fields of green, dotted with kind-faced cowsf, found only in Lancaster county, we are told. Again we heard of calls in the night and rushing to little YVillie's bedside to find him with his ear ache gone and himself wrapped in slumber. Sheet anchors and gold-nuggetsl' impressed numerous important facts such as colonic ionization and gastric lavage on our none too receptive minds, while Ufood showsl' aided in breaking the monotony of signs and symptoms and increased our ap- petites for luncheon. More knife-wielding clinics caused us to become familiar with many forms of surgery and diagnosis. Our main difficulty was properly to dif- ferentiate the correct surgical from the correct medical answers, which, to our sor- row, were often conflicting. Tales of Hpolice powerl' and antagonistic health boards with battalions of algebraic formulas and meaningless curves brought many a dull VVednesday to a morose and fatiguing close. The one depressing note of sorrow in our senior year was struck by the death of our vice-president, Wfonyn Gattis. lVe may state with sincerity that he was one of our most popular men, and a genuine sense of grief marked his passing. Interning was, as in all senior classes, a subject of much questioning and dis- cussion, resulting in an adequate supply of staff men not only to the hospitals of the One hundred ,iffy-Ihree home state but to those of many neighboring and even distant states. The annual raid on Hotel Allen began on a beautiful December morning, Whose splendor changed rapidly to fog and rain, as northward we sped amid falling debris, dislodged bell-ropes, tooting whistles, yells of the injured and groans of the dying. Afternoon lectures and clinics followed morning rounds', through the laby- rinths swarming with so-called nervous casesl' of divers degrees and characters, some reposing in neutral bathsf' and sheet packs and others, we regret to admit, showing even less evidence of abnormality than certain medical students. Nights took on vacational glow as straights, Hushes,'l and beer alternated with movies and dance hall visits. The sun finally revived sufficient courage to emerge from its con- cealment as the thundering hoard rushed home to a period of recreation. Saturday morning auditions of VVill Rogerls Chief rival revived many of us suf- ficiently to applaud the ingenious inventions for the simple art of pouring blood from one individual to another. Typings and sources of immunity, however, failed to give up their clumping, cellular secrets. As the year progresses, visions of a Blue and Gold Balln of stupendous propor- tions aided by the able direction of Stoddard as Glee Club leader and Lever as combined Club Manager with Sharkis as orchestra conductor, spread before us as a step nearer to the climax of our present enterprise. The advent of spring finals is an obstacle of such slight concern as to be wholly neglected by the majority of us, who gaze far into the future, where, having attained our goal in life, we may pause a moment to review familiar events and friendships formed at Hahnemann. Already, we see ourselves passing through years of persistent ascension of the stairway of medical progress, reaching at last the summit of our knowledge and endurance, whence we may pass on our discoveries to our sons. One Iillllilfftl ,iffy-four X! z 3 J - A ,-. I-LI I . -1 x L, XV.Ax1,L,xCE IQRATZ St't'l't'ftIl'-1' fo Me Dean HE class of l93 takes this opportunity to thank VV:1lly', for his consimlemtion, interest :tml untiring efforts in our hchalf. He was the first impression of Hahnemann to most of us, and it will he with sincere regret that we terminate 11 four- yenr close fellowship with hint. It is our earnest hope that the succeeding classes may share in the same co-operation anal service that was our good fortune to receive from Mr. Kratz. ... I Q. D 5 0. .-1 I . .01 -1 l.' ' O O 0 0 Q.. . , . .0 ' 'v . 4 ,. 4: . ,. .sw . .. 0 ' .1 .N E. . 3 ' .5 'I W It l E ,. ..., .yi ,, 5.1 Q. A 0 . ' .' P: 1.- :'. .so ,.': ,I P ' Il , .. 'Io it V-o. P li s.- - .,, ..g . . ,.. '.sL 40. . - . L- .' - . . O.. u sg - .. I-'J . .- . m 'B -1 . if- Q Us 'Q ,. ' il D UB H T., , nf . -13 N -'s N -.- y- '..' :. 1.3 O.. I .0 - .' ' ,. ff' -.-.- .. '- .e .' .. . .Z 00' .ui . .L . , I 1' U . A.- . ., . . 23- -. -, .-. N .:. .15 , . ' ff I. . . . if r Q11 wp, no X' 1' 5, ,, 'ao ' ffl? Iptuqb, ,,'-1 ' .7 90,7 ' f' ' 1 f nav fr: e of 0,4 0 'ana o K4 4 .. -vr 1 . if H u g D. . evo: '9.. XX 1 W '7T? 'E1f P -L ., ' ' ' Diff-il-lg, A, n uct 1,1 Q. mx a Jig og or you in 20201 ',a .lf nn as N33 -,mo .zu mv' .V , 7 E L o X '- i.'S?::?1fL-5-,f --4:'s:U:- --f-in-. v u ,fi-1.g.fm3fgi?5',f,-rl ... 'WHL ' D +4 no . . . . P -eh 'X M A Q orrvie 10 ' ,' ' . B J' . ' IL U 'NYT 62757951 '-1f,:1.- . q 57311 .3 :J -Q51 - ,Quo -, 55- -- ' 3: Q' - -. . 1. .: , 0. ,. ,. .,1.,. ,,4 -3 . ft' 1 U oi ':. . - f l -Q U.: 'DJ lion M v o pm I - U- v v5, 1 . -D .' 9 ' 8 e .1 . , ,, f V ' 0 ov 0 I , . ,.. 0,5 fb L 9 l In SS A RCL JUNIQ QllllllllNllIl1DllR ELASSQ lllQD3lIl OFFICERS Pfmdent, E. MER'I'ON HILL S1-rr-nary, Louis XAIIEBUSCH Ina Presidrnr, LVALTER R. SEIP Trmmrer, CSERALD P. FINQKE Allen, Richard E. Ames, Melvin F. Andrus, David L. Bevilat-qua, Dante Blevins, Jason L. Bower, Lester Leroy Brethericli, Bernard Butler, James B. Caplan, J. Louis Carter, Herbert S. Chartoel-2, Solomon Closterman, Donald F. Coombe, R. Victor Cooper, Franklin B. Cottone, Benjamin Coyer, Howard Arthur Dake, Edward D. Deissler, Edgar James De La Vara, F. Fernando Doering, John Adam Domansl-ii, John Joseph Donisi, Dominic P. Driscoll, Howard Duisberg, Richard E. H. Enyeart, Harvey F. Evans, Arthur L. Falkinburg, Leroy W. Felding, Howard A. Fenton, Edwin H. Fincke, Gerald P. Flinn, James E. Gallen, Morris Gardiner, Harry M. Heim, Oscar Eugene Herring, Elmer F. Hiles, Homer Lorenzo Hill, Edward Merton Hostettler, Cleon William Hughes, James William Hunter, Harold H. Huston, Arthur F. P. lskovitz, I. John Jamison, Daniel D., Jr. Katz, Benjamin R. Kichlu, Kunj B. Kistler, Paul Milton Kohler, Henry J. Koster, Louis Philip Lehman, Jacob S. Lepper, Norman Lipsitz, Leopold S. McAdams, Hugh McKendry, James Read Molony, Walter Moyer, Stanley M. Nase, Paul M. Neide, William F. Niebaum, Albert H. Northrop, David Daniel Northrop, Richard Francis O'Neill, Andrew John Packman, Martin Piersol, Lloyd C. Pino, Anthony Poole, Gerald O. Powell, Lawrence Baily Primiano, lVIichael P. Prutzman, George W. Raddin, Joseph B. Ream, Arthur B. Rodi, Louis Roth, William F., Jr. Rubba, Russell Saji, Shigekata Savitz, Bert Lynn Scanlan, Thomas D. Schmidt, Albert F. Schreiner, Glenwood R. Seip, Walter R. Seitz, Nevin H. Shirinian, Richard P. Sloan, Gerald H. Smith, Alan Eugene Smith, Bertram Hartzell Thompson, Charles M. Tompkins, Harry Ernest Viglione, Michele Ware, Carl N. Wasley, Douglas C. Wessel, lsadore Weston, Kenneth Robert Wiebusch, E. G. Louis Wilson, Harmon Yarington, Charles T, Zappala, John Zeliniski, Charles One hllllrifflil ,iffy-nine me CLAQS4 or IQBC As -FRESH-IMEN AT GLsNos.osN DA As' SYENIOIQS' AT ALLLN1-own mx 96 I I I I I I I I .'I' I:I:III1I IIE '-IIIII IIIII': fI III II'IIII III-:I.,:If ----III II 'I I I' I'II:'I'III :Il IIQIIII IIIIIII 'IIIII IIIIII I II ' Il l,:,,I gjI It! 'I'II,I ,I-IIIIIII 'II 1:IlIli II I II .I .,.III. IIIIIII j,II:Il II EIII 'IIIIIII I I :'i-IIT! ' IEIIII' II,I II II.'IIi IIIIII. III, ,lI:II., ,-.QIII :IIIIIIII II II 'IlIII I'I:lI I',lIIII III: :II,lI:I II I II.'iI,I :I:'fI'i I I-IIIIII III'II'I II I 'III' 'II II' IIIIII I :I'III I III'-I' IlI.IIIII I ,If::lII IDIIIIIII ,IIIIII IIZIIIII 'I.II'I gIiIII,I .II..:' IIIIIIVI If Il:I'III IIIIII' II I':IIII I'II'I I IIIIIII ,IIIIIII III, ilIllII ,IIII lII'IIII II ZZ! xXi ,iff y XX If X I X x xx I , Y I, I 'I x X JEAAMEEIIBI' X , f I I V I III, X I I I I I I III KX I, Q I' I ' .. ,V ..,, ' 2.5413-'-I.-II' ,-,,',1: -,'..,g-12311 -. fp-1.3 5Q21Z:7 Hg , ,f11:.' : . :X ' fr '43-1.94 JI. 'PF F' 'flj arfdg' I I fi I -- 'rfj ' '. : Iz ,, ' fffII .fa I G 69,1 , ' n ' gl qo - '. A, 'vue' Pa- gg' - i. I: av M 4704-Iq,v,, ,, 17 , ff -T-ff I 1-I-:ff -:: -- f . I. , - . I . . E L Lfxss UR bovumvl SIDIIIDIIHIIIDIIMIIGDIIRIIES IIBIIIQASSQ IIIQDEIIZ OFFICERS P1-ffiflnif, lxl.-XLACI-II VV. SLOAN, JR. Sn-1-mn-y, HARRY LEON At'ssPRUNG If'it-f-Pr-miflmzz, RAYIVIOND CHRISTMAN Moran Tnwsnnv-, VANCE Ro'rHRocK Allar, Ellis Herman Ambler, E. Raymond Amdur, Louis A. Arbit, David Artsis, Nathan Ash, Russell S. Aussprung, Harry Leon Bailey, Charles P. Barron, Herbert VVm. Beddall, John Thaler Berd, Irvin B. Black, Maskell Bates Boben, William R. Bridgman, Garwood Broselow, David Daniel Bruno, Carmine Paul Buck, VVilliam Augustus Campana, Vincent R. Cohen, Louis Robert Culp, Curtis F. Cunningham, Charles M. Danner, Carroll B. D'Agostino, Joseph M. Dempsey, Harvey Dibieh, Dimitry S. Dilelsi, Anthony J. Diodati, Anthony D. Donaldson, Ralph M. Donato, Anthony A. Douds, H. Eugene Driebelbis, William Henry Drogus, hlichael Harold Eckert, VValter Lewis, Jr. Epstein, Hyman Erlenbach, Harold Alvin Fannin, Thomas S., Jr. Fegley, N. Albert Finney, Laurence E. Frankel, Leon A. Free, Richard M. Gabler, Ray C. Gindhart, Floyd D. Ginsburg, Nathan Glowacki, Joseph VV. Goodwin, Andrew Grossman, Walter Hadley, Charles Frazer, Jr. Halpern, Philip Haines, VVilliam VVeaver Hark, Bernard Heller, Robert S. Hoffman, Harry S. Hudson, Virgil A. Hynes, Joseph James Jones, Hubert N. Kimmel, Seymour S. Kinsell, Laurance VV. Klembara, Andrew Kobisk, Oliver A. Kohlhas, Jacob John Koreywo, John Anthony Krazinski, VVilliam Daniel Krochmal, David H. Kurland, Abraham Bernard Landis, Harry P. Laney, Richard Paul Lapin, Louis LaRusso, Anthony Lazarchick, hlichael Lepis, Alphonse Albert Leyrer, Earl Carl Licks, Fred C. Lotz, Andrew Lubowitz, Herman MacKinnon, Edwin Duncan Mankus, George Robert Manus, Nathan Marsico, Anthony Mauriello, Nicholas D. lNIcCormick, Ignatius L. MeGlynn, Henry George lWIcLaughlin, John B. lWIcKeown, Henry George Miller, W. Lee Mitchell, Robert Elmer Moyer, Raymond Christman Ong hllflrfffri .rixly-lhree Newman, Lewis Leon Noden, George T. Shear, Manuel H. Sheppard, Muse A. Sloan, lN'Ialachi Wilson, Jr. Spelyng, VValter A. Stegura, Barney A. Stegura, Ignace Bernard Straub, Charles W. Swiecicki, hlartin E. Thum, Kurt William Trexler, Harold L. Trexler, Warren L. Urbaniak, Henry S. Valenti, John Termini Venturo, Charles R. Wagenseller, Frank C. VVallace, Robert Wible Worrell, Ralph C. Weinstein, Jack Leslie YVitwer, Frederick C. Wright, Raymond Elwood Wyman, Newton A. Yerg, A. Fullmer O'Gara, Emmet Francis Oliva, Stephen A. Pacelli, Joseph Francis Peseatore, Domenic M. Picollo, Anthony Pierro, Alfonso Louis Quattromani, Frank A. Richie, Donald Wood Sharkis, David Rabadilla, Jorge Reilly, David F. Riemann, Aloysius F. Rigberg, Isaac H. Roles, Earl VVilliam Rosman, Daniel IVI. Rosner, Isador Kenneth Rothrock, Vance INI. Sahl, Henry G. Sall, Manuel Schuman, Nathan Geoffrey JI lab Q 11 -3 ll ij, 1:2 -.. ,- . f N., -,gf rf. .., .. 0 , --A L o e , '00-ali? 4 fo r' '. '1 'JZ 4 N CL SHMA RE li. lIFlIRlIE5SlIHllllMIlAN GIEHEQASSQ M933 OFFICERS Presidwzt, RoBER'r F. R.-XPP Sm-1-riff:-y, CHES'l'ER G. .ADAMS If'ica-Pr-cridmf, E. B. S'rR.4.HAN Trmszm-r, EDWARD S. M.-xGEE Adams, Chester Gordon Amore, John Michael Anspach, John L. Axelman, Edward Lewis Axelson, Julius Owen Barnes, Russell Henry Barr, Samuel S. Beacher, George Wm., Jr. Becker, Melchoir Edw., Jr. Betts, I. Watson, Jr. Blazey, Arthur Gaius Bowers, Frank Clinton Brown, Kenneth Ross Buchanan, Ralph McL. Caggiano, John D. Cammaroti, Albert A. Carrozzino, Orlando Mario Chunn, Livingston Colizzo, Frank Patrick Conwell, John B. Crawford, Ethan Evans Darlington, Horace F. Darrah, Harry Elbert Davie, John Holmes Davison, Charles Spencer DeLaney, William F. Derrico, Nicholas DiBono, Peter G. DiMarino, Anthony James DiRenzo, Aprelio George D'Onofrio, Romeo Raphael Duredski, Edmund E. Dwyer, George James Evanoff, James Nicholas Eighlmy, Herbert Henry Farago, Samuel Stephen Farringer, Robert Hirst Filip, John B. Fleming, James Stuart Flemming, James Cyril Francisco, Gladstone Edwin Frank, Gustav Frankenfield, Henry A. Gerhart, Willis C. Gigliotti, Ernest Pet' Gladish, Donald Goetfrey Gomez-Acevedo, Manuel Green, Charles Earl Greenwald, Theodore L. Gregg, YVilliam Pemberton Grenhart, George VV. Griggs, Oscar Broughton Hague, John Ross Hallinger, Earl Stephen, Jr Hann, William LeRoy Herr, Paul Sylvester Hubbard, John Danes Infield, Gerald Lee Jaczack, Sigmund hlitehell Jablonski, John Joseph James, Paul Marshall Jaworski, Charles John Jenkins, Donovan Meredith Jordan, Alexander Dillon Juele, Roosevelt Karakashian, Nubar Keese, John Mumford, 3rd Keiza, Edward John Kerr, Howard Anderson Keyser, John V. Kleinguenther, Christian Kowalski, Joseph Vincent Lamson, Edward Nathan Laughlin, Thomas L., Jr. Laux, George A. Leonard, Robert Donald Lewandowski, Edmund S. Madera, Carl Raymond Magee, Edward Stuart hlarkey, Aloysius Francis Mattes, Julius Joseph McCahan, Wesley Franklin McCauley, Lewis Ross McHugh, Joseph William McNeill, Robert John, Jr. Megahan, Ralph D. Mercer, Eugene Harold Mercer, Theodore Linton Messey, Joseph VV. Metzger, Karl Miller, John Scott, Jr. Miller, Samuel R., Jr. hloore, Harry lN'lcDulfy Morrin, Harry Joseph Moyer, Dwight Lester Nicosia, Anthony Philip Une f11zl1.lrf'.1' fi.t','y-se-:wi Ornaf, Ignace Edward, Jr. Patton, Thomas Ewing Payne, Carlyle Allen Penington, Robert, Jr. Peterson, Chas. Buckley, Jr. Pickering, John Pogue, Garrett Cox, Jr. Postner, John Anton Provost, Edward Wright Quinn, William Henry, Jr. Rapp, Robert F. Redfield, Robert Lowell Ritter, William L. Romagosa, Samuel Sample Ruddell, Thomas Arthur Sandoval, Roberto Sankey, Brant B. Sarni, Caesar F. Schachterle, Ralph Elmer Schoenau, Carl W. Service, Allen Colby Shaver, Kenneth Lee Sleinmer, Robert E. Sohn, Keum Sung Speer, Francis D. Strahan, Edward Brandt Sulkowski, Stanislaus Thome, Roscoe Martin Tomec, Otto Carl Tomlinson, Paul Jay Traganza, Robert William Truitt, George Earl Visgilio, Thomas, Jr. Wagoner, Carl P. Walker, Crothers Emerson Walker, Joseph Albert Warren, Harvey Crema VVeaver, William Arthur, Jr Whitacre, Rolland John Wilkins, Byron Donald VVilkins, Stanley Osborn VVilner, Arthur A. VVise, Arthur J. VVittenborn, Wm. Fred John Yeager, C. Fred Yessian, Metard Atche Young Samuel Earl Zimmerman George C. Zimmerman, VVm. VVallace -ASECTII om ,109 YUCQ Ah OQQTE cw 9uQo42r2Y SECOND SCIENCE C L,-xss SQIENQE SEQNND SlIE5Gl31DlINIIlID SGBlIlllEJllNIl4lBlIE GEHTQASS OFFICERS Pretzdmf, MARVIN l'l.-XND Secretary, XVILLIAM CH.-XLFANF Vzce President, JOHN VV. IIARDY Trensurfr, SAIXIUEL C. POLL INTO Age rty, Horst A. Anastasi, John Baldwin, Charles Henry Barnard, Frank G. Beans, Joseph K. Berenato, Louis joseph Borden, Alfred B. Caufheld, Elwin W. Chalfant, William P., Jr. Cheganski, Frank A. Coletta, lohn Joseph Cox, John Robert Davison, Wilbur S. Devlin, Lawrence P. Donio, Dominic A. Egee, John B. Evans, Edward A. Fegley, Homer H. Fluck, David Adamson Fluck, Paul H. Frazee, William H., Jr. Glinka, Joseph S. Grasso, Michael Hand, Marvin B. Hardy, John William Hartley, Arthur Ashton Horneff, Arthur Huhn, Harry S. Jarzab, Walter A. Jimenez, R. Marcos Johnson, Eldridge YV. Knauf, George M. Labowskic, Peter Langford, james G. Lapin, Samuel B. lNlcElroy, William James MCKeown, George H. C Marchione, Nicholas E. Mayhew, William D. Meinicke, William Charle hliller, Cledith A. Miraglia, Paul R. hlullen, Joseph QDeceasedj Noll, Ross Nelson Nuyens, Louis C, O'Neill, Joseph F. Polcino, Samuel C. Powidski, Marcel A. Read, Emerson A. Schneider, Clinton R. Sharpless, Edwin D. Stankiewicz, Zdzislaw Sutnick, Theodore B. Thegen, W. Edward Transue, Seward M. VValenista, Frank Wallace, Richard F. Warrington, James Clyde Wilson, Willard A. Woodward, John Dowlin Wright, Rohert E, Zak, Edward VVilliam Zawislak, Joseph John One humlrei sevueufr-one A -JOHN L NEMO wc 1 A. Queer K l - If I g .Ar fb. I I I X :rn-.1' 'S ,, I .X.I . I Y.. 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X., 4 XI. x I 1 ' Y fvxjfv 1 I N , N, kivlv Ci 'fem all lx. 1 5' 1 x 'lY, xk 'L I X - ..- -- I .,,A. - --' - 1 . J IXI JSI . , if .L ,v-X' .X' ' Ve ,XX -w X ,- X.:- X M: :X X1 f. ,I.X , r- .I,. 4 . .f. - . f. ,. III. . .X - . .' ' X PI I ,II P I, SI If J A J 1' 1 .3 gf V vs' nn ' lvl N V -.. 5 ' J JK rf ' up , 1 I5 'A X I r I C. A A ll' n u A ' ' 1 ' K u x I 'K pi X Q ' A 'Vx' J Jr ' 1 4 .I .I X X XI .' I uri I ,I.g1 , -If .. ., , . 'f , I X..:V 1 ,X ,Q 'I. . . X, L 'i X ,. rII.f, I X I w ., 43 K AI ,IIs f. ,,XI' ,I . ., . . , I I. I, X .X 15 - . .H-'f hNa+. X 'X X' ' - A mm n.n?nfu if . . Q ,, 3Y'faV q -i 4XX'- . s ,-L. gg .' . I I, ,III .XXI fr,-III K .- X,I I. XI II..-I,-II. g ' 'f XY' .EY , 5 .I . X' I i ju? AI 1, J ,. . J I A ,JXIf,L!i',-. .,.' I 'il K-sf, T s NII I XX' I.Q,AJiff.X ,In gf- II' X. 1 'ku .4.H7Xi'J 'Xi y-'Y 1' X- Xa- X. Xu- X. X , .Xuv .-,x .X4,f , z'D5E'lw'-Af ,r 'f'- 'S .f x'X.f.'.kI I 7 , px bl ' ,I ,Ax divx ' :Krug , X .H 1, K ,,. '.. 14, ...X . Wg 1,1 C XXXX-XXX -QXXXXX -Xi . .X . I-.'YI xf'f3XXf?X XXX X. .X , X I .4 I ' Ifwgkldfg, . 'S 1,1 J :I IINYA! I JL -rf A ff, I N 1 DY 'X 'X XJ Ji XI. -44 I 'x,l IP 51.73. Ig? I-N E.R.NITI 'C E 2 m fl F 5 fc GEM f x lluiin1 'l in AIILJIDHA SIGMA llEllRz4X6llLllE5llRlllllllllC'llljCY Presijenl . . . Vice-Pre.riJe11t. , . S secretary ,... Treasurer . Louis A. Alhrighr Robert I. Baxmeier Luca E. H. Celentano William Heatley Lester L. Bower' Donald F. Closterman R. Victor Coombe Franklin B. Cooper Howard A. Coyer William R. Bohen Williaiii A. Buck Curtis F. Culp J. Harvey Dempsey Chester G. Adams I. Watson Betts, Jr. E. E. Crawford T. A. Conway C. S. Davidson Charles C. Green Edward N. Lamson BETA CHAPTER l-'raternity Founded 1893 Chapter Founded 1897 OFFICERS ,, , .. ERNFST M. VAUf.1xAN . GERALD P. Fmcxri EDGAR J. Dr1ss1.r.R w ..,..., Luca E. H. L11.1f.N'1'ANo Class of 1930 David E. Hemington Wallace C. Madden Edward A. lAfIIlI'Sl1fill Grant E. Metcalfe Rohert W. VVillison Class of 1931 Edgar Deissler Richard E. H. Duisherg Gerald P. Fincke Homer H. Hiles Arthur F. P. Huston Class of 1932 Walter L. Eckert, Jr. Andrew W. Goodwin Edwin D. MacKinnon VV. Lee hliller A. Fullmer Yerg' Class of 1933 Edward S. Magee J. S. Miller Rohcrt F. Rapp R. L. Redfield E. B. Strahan 0. C. Tolnec YV. A. Yvcax Cl One lllzlliflnf 5c'i'c'lIf'1'-flI'E Ralph L. Moore F. Wayne Jarvis Charles T. Thorne Ernest M. Vaughan Norman Lepper Gerald O. Poole Lawrence B. Powell George W. Prutzmann Alhert F. Schmidt Raymond C. lVloyer Frederick S. Shaulis Curt W. Thum Rayford E. Wright Carl P. A7Vflg0l1L'l B. D. VVilkins S. O. VVilkins Arthur J. VVise C. Fred Yeager Earl S. Youn x Cm M MA I . .. .1 4' -1 I fx T ll Il X, ll l vi' mmmm 0 ' lll' 1 ii I 0 ---' mm, umm W xml. Ill , mm I lll9llHIllll AlIl9lIlf3llHIlA GAMMA Preritfenl . , , Vice-P1-exi.le11f .... S ecrelary .... 7'I't'l1!IlI'E'I' . . Wyrth P. Baker Harry E. Banghart William Coates Harold L. Collom John A. Focht, Jr. Richard Allen Nlelvin Ames Edward Dakc James Flinn Arthur Evans Oscar E. Heim E. hlerton Hill E. Raymond Ambler, I Oliver A. Kobish Jacob Kohlhas J. Owen Axelson F. Clinton Bowers Ralph Buchanan GAMMA CHAPTER Fraternity Founded 1894 Chapter Founded 1897 OFFICERS H.AROLD COLLOM ,. WARREN Homisrwn Class of 1930 Richard B. Graham Albert C. Henry VVarren S. Hoenstine Paul A. Ironside John B. Jacobs Class of 1931 Paul M. Kistler Jacob S. Lehman Stanley Moyer David D. Northrop Richard F. Northrop Joseph Raddin VValter R. Seip Class of 1932 Nlalachi Sloan, Jr. Fred Witwer Newton Wyman Class of 1933 John Davie John Hubbard John lVl. Keese, 3rd Carl lN'Iadiera One hznnlreil fF'L'?li1l-1'-S8f!J6ll E. MEv.1'ON H ILL JOHN JACOBS Henry S. Kieser Haseltine S. Lever, Jr Otto A. Miller P rederick T. Sen ard Henry D. Stuard Glenwood Schreinei H. Ernest Tompkins Douglas C. VVasley Kenneth R. VVestOn J. Harmon VVilson Louis Wiebusch Charles Yarrington VVarren Trexler H. S. l'rbaniak Robert McNeill Ralph Megahan Robert Pemiin gton, Jr. RHU N LO Ural P-4 A P-f-4 qi: W 'X' ft Z T y X 'XA' 1115111 1lll1lDS1ll1ll91D1INl1 1lR1lHll4D Vertebra Quarta Fraternity Founded 1876 Chapter Founded 1901 OFFICERS Presitzleazlt ...,.. , . . . . ..,.,,,.,,., .ALFRFD W. EYKR Vice-Presitienz ...,,,,.. 1.., E DMUND A. MAXWELL Secretary ......,,....... ..,.,, B RYANT A. GOVER Correrpozzding Secretary . . . .... GORDON V. S'ronnARD Treamrfr .....,.,........,......... ..., F RANCIS IVI. JAMES Roman Batory Joseph A. D'Alessio Nelson W. Diebel Alfred W. Eyer Dante J. Bevilacqua Bernard Bretherick James B. Butler John A. Doering Lloyd C. Piersol Maskell B. Black Carroll B. Danner H. Eugene Douds Thomas S. Fannin, Richard M. Free Ray C. Gabler George W. Beacher, James N. Evanoff Oscar B. Griggs Russell H. Barnes Class of 1930 Bryant A. Gover Francis M. James Edmund A. Maxwell Roland C. Moyer Class of 1931 Harvey F. Enyeart Edwin H. Fenton Cleon W. Hostettlcr Henry Kohler Nevin H. Seitz Class of 1932 Floyd D. Gindhart Charles F. Hadley, Jr Harry P. Landis Earl C. Leyrer Henry C. lVIcKeown Robert E. Mitchell Class of 1933 John R. Hague Earl S. Hallinger, Jr. Thomas L. Laughlin, Paul M. James Leo A. Ransavage Clifford E. Schott Gordon V. Stoddard William S. Terwilliger Paul bl. Nase VVilliam F. Neidc Albert H. Niebaum Andrew O'Neill George T. Noden Muse A. Sheppard Charles VV. Straub Martin E. Swiecicki Ralph C. Worrel Harvey C. VVarren Crothers E. Walker Howard A. Kerr John Pickering Horace F. Darlington Julius Mattcs Eugene H. Mercer Theodore L. Mercer One Mn Pledges ztfreif fe-ve Thomas E. Patton Brant B. Sankey Robert E. Slemmer Robert VV. Traganza IIIJ'-Hill! MY LE PTO Prf'5i.1f11t .,..,, Vice-P1'6,fiJf11t . S FC retary ...... Traasznfr. . . . Y. A. Boyson H. L. Colloin VV. S. Hocnstine . VV. Jarvis E. F. Herring D. I. Jzunison, J .. P. Koster L. A. Atndur D. Anthony 5. R. Cannon CEC Q5 Ding CDC: Q QWW W Q Q . 5 Q 4V if Q I -' 11155111 flD1l191l131lMI1CY Fraternity Founded 1910 Chapter Founded 1921 OFFICERS WILLIAM A. H ijxlu' D. Boi'soN S1 UARD 3. L. 'W1iinL'scH, JR. L. P. P.. C Class 1930 VV. C. C. E. H. D. VV. S. Class 1931 A. B. C. T E. G Class 1932 F. C Class 1933 S VVilliins One ,bllllzflful fighly-one J. s. G. E Kosriix Nfuddcn Schott Stunrd Tcrwillcger Ream Ynrrington L. VVicbuSch, Ji Licks Miller, Jr, Truitt PPA KA DA LAMB I H In Prerident ...,. Vice-Preriilezzt . Secretary ,,.. , Treasurer ,.., Raphael R. Chodosh Nathan Folkman William Klinman J. Louis Caplan Solomon. Chartouk Benjamin R. Katz Louis A. Amdur David Arbit Harry Lee Aussprung Leon A. Frankel Nathan N. Ginsburg Robert S. Heller Edward :Xxelman Samuel Stanley Barr 'v... 1- , -1, Z lc- f- g fy . 1 ' it SP, J. it av, liigjgdl C2 mu.. , -0.5 X3 Fi A A RW? 6392371 llpllillllll llLozfXllMlllll33llDzfX lllQQ4Xlll9lll3QK ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Fraternity Founded 1906 Chapter Founded 19 26 OFFICERS .. UHNATHAN FOLKMAN ., MARTIN PACKMAN . . Lr1oPoLD S. I,lP5l'I'Z . . . . . . . , , .... GUSTAVE FRANK Class of 1930 Irving Levine Jael-1 Levy Harry Schwartz Herbert M. Sharkis Class of 193 1 Leopold S. Lipsitz Martin Packman Isadore VVessel Class of 1932 Harry S. Hoilman Seymour S. Kimmel David H. Krochmal Nathan Nlanus l. S. Rigberg David Sharkis Class of 1933 Gideon R. Cannon Gustav Frank Joseph Nlessey One hundred eighty-three ANU LI 1RcoLo ITA C -J P'-4 . 1 . Pill! I its ft.. 1 1 'I ff! 1,- 1 IIIIIQ 1311112151519 1112111141110 Prf.riJe11f .1.1, I'i1'6-Pzvfideazl. 7II'FlI.VllI'f'I' . . . Serrefar.1'. . , Cozznyellor ,... Joseph D'Alessio Francesco P. DiDio Dante Bevilacqua Benjamin Cottone Dominic P, Donisi Carmine Paul Bruno Vincent R. Campana Joseph INI. D'Agostino Anthony Dilelsi Anthony Diodati John Valenti Charles R. Venture John INI. Amore John D. Caggiano Albert A. Cammorati Orlando Carrozzino Nicholas Derrico Peter DiBono Jolm Anastasi Louis Berenato Founded I9 Z 7 OFFICERS , Isl nom IDISALYO . FRANc1.sco P. D1D1o Axnrro GL'f.L1r1LMrLL1 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 ALFRI-UO INIrzZr.'1'T1 SIPH A, IDLALISSIO Isidore DiSalx'o Angelo Guglielmelli Alfredo hlezzetti Class of 1931 Paul NI. Nase Anthony Pino Michael P. Primiano Louis Rodi Class of 1932 Anthony LaRussi Alphonse Alhert Lcpis Anthony Marsico Nicholas D. Nlauriello Stephen A. Olixa Class of 1933 Louis C. DiJoseph Anthony Dclllarino Aprelio G. DiRenzo Romeo Donofrio Samuel Farago Gladstone Francisco Ernest P. Gigliotti Roosevelt Juele Second Science Class John Coletta Dominic Donio Samuel C. Polcino One A111111-5.1 cigfzf-1'-jizie Russel Ruhha Michele Viglione John Zappala Joseph F. Pacelli Dominic Ill. Pescatoie Anthony Picollo Alfonso L. Pierro Frank Quattromani Carl R. hladere John A. Napoleon Anthony Nicosia Samuel Romagosa Caesar F. Sarni Rohert 'Iiraganza Thomas Visiglio, Jr Michael Grasso Paul R. Miraglia I Z C -J P'4 w A ,- I-IJ TC Q1 I-L1 A P-4 E A ...., 1 Consul. . . , . .. Vice'-Consul ,... S crib: .....,., Mllffhdl ,... Nathan Artzis Irvin B, Berd David D. Broselow Walter Grossman Bernard Hark WMU TIM 5 E E 5 S P F Q ? F 5 W E 3 6 Z 9 :1 Y Thi fl . QQ A 9 A is A 9 ' 544 -X V BETA ZETA CHAPTER Chapter Founded 1928 OFFICERS , WALTER GROSSM.-KN . :XBRAM B. KURLAND ....IRVIN B. BERD , Dfxvm D. Bkosuow FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 Abram B. Kurlzmd Louis P. Lapin Herman Lubowitz Danicl M. Rosman Manuel Sall Nathan G. Schuman Jack VVcinstein Class of 1933 Arthur VVi1ncr One hznnlral eighty-seven gdri ,A ,Ai-ru if ' , , . r , X--xx-un-an-n----..--u---.--n-----nu -- W , xsunxuuu--unsung:uuuuuuuuuqu-----un-----------------------puuuquuuu- g uuxsuuuuuuunuuunn--------------:usnuuuuu--------------------- ,, Q mmnemw Mu21nu gmE4s32 3 Illllllllllw!!!!!l!!!!.!!!!!l!!!!!M 1, 5 V A--'. PQI' 1sT:ZJo'Qb-w.Q,s Q, .,v-g .s,,,Q.s- ns Q- -x5.'-'- -'-'- - 0-'11 ly N xA E . E N I 4 M W ' 2 , Q45 xx X! ff , . , V 'fl I -I N 1 . aff . x C, C E' y ' ' 'X Q1 ' X 0 56' f ' V X X V f i Iyffd 5 X 5 5 X I 5 .. XX X X xx. K ll X f N I A X I I , 5, N X N ' .gr-, if F , fl T- I 'UA X ' 4- 2 H ' ' f ' ' A55 - ' Lf N x xx y f Q ' 'fi ' S W 1 ! K f I - 4 V - Z2 :Ii Zi' , x 1 ! 1' 'I H 'A - U X ' I , X F W 1 D :F ,J ' f - - 223 fy , N '55, 'N , if ' I x Q x ,. ' ,II ' X ff 'll r X kim X fyf' A f , nf ' xx 52' fi X l A 'x X 'X i sf V l I x ' ' I4 4 A 'A A 'a 'i my XX F :gf . U ' U y s 'X ' ' gtgft . , f - ' -rf '14- M 1 A 1 X x -fi 15322 '35 ll ' ' 2-2323 ia' 77 X X ffm is-L ' I I I III A If I x X - J7hfyLQ4445-:, ufll f .' -va jaw cy QQQNSKG- l 11 af, fylv PGKVAA QL QINGSQ r-NANMQK 8121 Q SLA! fn' 'w w MM ATf QDXTQRQ f MX fg2,X L! 55, . XY' vb V a'x?x,EXq C -3333- AF AGC ml 4 omz' Af -Edlfof THE u 4, Jxfeverdo Rvbbwvk MEM L me STAIIFIIF x- F Amrlf! Umm- eaxfo' V 91- dd ' 'lfsoc oifddo +4 S' Kseser LE -H Celem-one -Ednfou mChvef Ruswrxots Manager' W p 9 akef Congo? ' Wfrforaon ofofdwff' OA Y M XX vlfgoc XE dike' E6 .cn- 'KF L N C 1- Lavo RO: Uculfy 'Edt -J v-4 U Z H -1 A v U UDENT L TIIHIUIEB HAHNTBMANN TNSTTTUTTE STUDENT COUNCIL 11,-,,,j,j,,,,, , . , HAROLD L. COLLONI I'jL-g-P,-g5j,lg11f e .XN1 Hoxv J. Gxrris QDeeeasedJ Set-remry . .,,. ., Fizrin SEVVARD Tnmxurer . Wmuziix HoiiNs'riNii MEMBERS Harold L. Colloiii, 331' E. Merton Hill, '3l Fred Seward, 330 Malachi W. Sloan, Jr., '32 War,-en Hgengtine, '30 Henry Vrbaniak, '32 Dorsey Butterbaugh, ,SH Stanley VVilkins, '33 Kenneth Weston, 331 Robert F. Rapp, '33 Mat vin Hand, 33+ HE I-Iahnemann Institute was organized during the college session of H349- l85ll, and consequently is practically as old as the college itself. Its original name was the VVilliamson Institution, but by the request of Dr. VValter VVilliamson, Professor of Obstetrics, in whose honor the name was bestowed, it was changed in 1854- to the Hahnemann Institute. The Association was Composed of students of Hahnernann Medical College, and the purpose of such an organization was the mutual improvement of its individual members in the study of medicine. At the close of each session they established the precedent of issuing diplomas to all those who had received their degree of Doctor of lVledicine from the college, provided they had complied with all the rules and regulations of the Institute. The founders of the Hahnemann Institute would recognize the organization as it exists today by its name only. The quizzes and debates are a thing of the past. The Institute is now an entirely different organization. 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. Last year marked a big step forward in advancing and facilitating the usefulness of the organization. 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 group of men is called the Student Council. Its purpose is mainly to consider all matters concerning the welfare, and the vari- ous activities, of the student body, to bring about a closer co-operation between the college authorities and the students, and to create and maintain a proper spirit of School loyalty. This body has solved to the satisfaction of both faculty and student body many problems that have arisen during the period of its existence. It has proved its worth and We hope that it will continue in the future to be as active as it has been in the past. One lnmrlreii ninety-three no D .4 U Lu ua .1 CD 113fl1l9lIE5l113 113lIl9lllllll'a Combineil Manager, Glec Club and Orclzeslra First Tenor Hugh Hall, '30 Harry Hoffman, '32 Bernard Hark, '32 Martin B. Sejda, '30 George R, Mankus, '32 Ralph Donaldson, '32 jesse T. Glazier, '33 Robert Penington, '33 Dominic A. Donio, '34 Sefon.-Z Tenor Wilbur Davison, '34 Spencer Davison, '33 Harvey F, Enyeart, '31 Thos. Laughlin, '33 John Jablowski, '33 Anthony Pino, '31 George R. Nodcn, '32 Herbert W. Barron, '32 Bertram Koenig, '30 Walter A. Spelying, '32 Nlaskell Black, '32 Ross Hague, '33 HASELTINE S. LEVER, '30 Manager of Glee Club HUGH J. HALL, '30 Leader GORDON STODDARD, '3 0 Pianist jAMEs R, NICKENDRY, '31 F irrf B aff Haseltine S. Lever, '30 Albert T. Schmidt, '31 VVilliam H. Frazee, Jr., '34 Laurence W. Kinsell, '32 lVIelvin F. Ames, '31 Rayford E. Wright, '32 Walter R. Seip, '31 Kenneth R. Weston, '31 Harmon VV'ilson, '31 Charles Straub, '32 Earl C. Leyrer, '32 Robert S. Heller, '32 Nicholas E. lVIarchione, '34- Horace F. Darlington, '33 Sefonii Barr Albert Fegley, '32 Ralph Buchanan, '33 VVright Moyer, '33 Crothers Walker, '33 Donald W. Richie, '32 Dorsey A. Butterbaugli, '30 One nanrlreti ninely-foe ff Fi v. I-I-I I U M UNY O PH SYM CHHIHIUIIEB SCYIIMIUIENIHINDNGY QDHRQEHHIIIESCJIFERA Coauh ,... Cominuzor .,... Conzbizml AIIIIIIIQ' Iwalmger ,.,,, Li17l'tIl'ilUlS. . . Fifff Violim F. DiDio, '30 T. V. Mitsl-Las, '30 B. S. Bretherick, '31 D. C. Wasley, '31 J. W. Glowacki, '32 L. A. Frankel, '32 E. Ycssion, '33 VV. F. McCann, '33 D. L. Nloyer, '33 Saxophone C. A. Payne, '33 Viola A. Linclcnfeld, '30 Cello IU. Jimenez, '34 Llr L r. JOSI-'PH 19'R,xN M 1. DAv1n SH.-XRKIS er . ,HAsr.L'r1NH S. Liu-R Bam' A. J. KlL'IlllU1ll'2l, '32 Trombonf' R. C. Smith, '30 R. VV. Willison, '30 Snoznl Violins H. NI. Galrclner, '31 B. L. Savitz, '31 S. Markey, '33 W. C. Mcincckc, '34 W. E. Thcgen, '34 Iwamfolifz R. Rubba, '31 F I me E. A. Read, '34 One hllilafffl l1iII6fll'-.CE-UEIZ HOXK'.ARlD FlHm1.1-14 W. C. N1FlNI'.L'KIi H. L. AL'ssPRL'Nc: D. L. Monza C.'fL1I'flIc'f N. N. Gimlvurg, '32 Oboe' B. B. Sunkcy, '33 First Trzzmfwf N. H. Snitz, '31 I. YV. Bctts, jr., '32 Seuom! Trzmzjwt B. H. Smith, '31 I. B. BL-rd, '32 Piano H. IW. Sh.11'kiS, '30 DFIHIII P. INT. Kistlcr, '31 IIHIIAHNHEIIMIIANNQS SDN 013 Coma, all ye som of Halznemanu A'7Zd lf! your voiffx ring again. In song your four' for lzfr jbrocfaim ,Tff fzgazffrz .vfzafl hear ffzf' gfaff rffraifz. CI-IOR Us Oh Halmrmamzf Fair Ifafznazzzafzfzf TV? sing to ther, Fafr Halzzzfzrzafzrz. Loyal ana' fowing ,rom hzuf',U fuer be. Hrar uf, Fair Halznamamz, 'zur Jing fo flzfe. if 'MQ f 1 X I 1 ' lIl3nASlll47lIEB6lIl'llEnQfMll9lIb HP Hahnemann Basketball Team, coached and inanaffed hx We-rton Hill has made an exceptionally good record during the pist season as 1 memher of the Lim Colle-'Te League. ie squad consists of: Fwzuznle-Harcly, Divloseph, Broselow, Lamson and Zawislak Lmztwv Herr and Hill. Guards VVeston, Yarrington, Sarin and FllI'1Il Hahnemann Hahnemann I-lahnemann Hahnemann Hahnemann Hahnemann Hahnemann Hahnemann Hahnemann SCHEDULL . Philadelphia Textile School . lVloravian Colleofe . Philadelphia CflllCifC of Optometrv . South Jersey Law School . Peirce Business School . Philadelphia Colleve if Pharmacx . Pennsylvania Military Colleffe . South Jersey Law School Philadelphia Textile School Two humirerl 6lllllRQ4X4BlllQ Clllllfbfklllllll HE Hahnemann 'llrack Team holds a very enviahlc record in the sport field In the last five consecutive meets of the City Colleges of Philadelphia Hahnemann has held first place. Last year a dual meet was held hetwcen Hahnemann and Peirce School which Hahnemann won hy the score of 32-26. This vear several dual meets are heing arranged and the team will again com- pete in the annual City College Meet in the Penn Relavs. Tompkins Moore VVeston Roles Roberts lVlEMBERS OF 'IKEAM Taco hzmdred one Marshall Broselow Duisherg Evans lll2v4DXlIllINllfIl?f HE Boxing Team is now enjoying its second year as one of the representative sports at Hahnemann. The college is very fortunate in having among its student body several experienced boxers from former undergraduate colleges. Two members of the team holding intercollegiate titles. A very attractive schedule has been arranged this year and the material for the team gives evidence for a verv Successful season. The team: Broselow-175 lb. Class llleavyweightl Duisberg-HS lb. Class lLight Heavyweightj Schmidt-160 Ib. Class lMiddlt-weighty Traganza-145 lb. Class UVa-lterweightj Berenato-135 lb. Class flaghtweightj Picollo-125 lb. Class fbieatherweightj Cbunn-115 lb. Class lFlyweigbtj C SCHEDULE Hahnemann vs. Pennsylvania llflilitary College Hahnemann xs. lVlanbattan City College Hahnemann sx. Bucknell University Hahnemann vs. Franklin and Nlarshall College Hahnemann ts. Temple University. Two lfzmdred two GIIUIESNNJIIS GJIUIEQAEIMII VVALTER GROSSMAN . -IOHN H. DAVIE .... JOHN M. KEESE, 3RD VVILLIAM BROOKE . A . WILLIAM F. DELANEY Tfwo hundred fhree NO NO NO No NO RUFUs B. YVEAVER A.M., M.D., Sc.D. lIDllii. llkllflllfllllg lib. WHEAVTERQS lllDlllillf5lll9q4XllllqX6llflllflDlllXlll GDT? ClIfllHllllE5 NlIE5llRVGDlIllS SYSTEM INCE the revival of the study of anatomy by Andrew Vesalius, during the sixteenth century, many valuable and carefully prepared dissections have been made by different anatomists. From the plates accompanying the early anatomical works, as that of Spigelius, published in 1632, it is evident that the dissections of those early days were coarse, imperfect and unsatisfactory. None of the veszels being in- jected, it is difficult to distinguish veins, arteries or nerves one from the other. A little later, however, Swammerdam devised the plan of injection of vessels. This at once gave a new impetus to dissection, and some of the specimens prepared hy this anatomist are said to be still in existence. During the following century fthe eighteenthj the methods of injecting and preserving specimens were improved, and many remarkable dissections made. The attention of dissectors in the past has been mainly devoted to special organs, the muscular and vascular supply, and to special surgical regions of the body. Careful dissections of different portions of the nervous system have been made from time to time, but any attempt to exp-ose the entire cerebro-spinal nervous system in a single specimen, detached from all other parts, appears never before to have been made. To Dr. Rufus B. VVeaver, Professor Emeritis of Anatomy in Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia, has been reserved the honor and credit of over- coming all difficulties, and of having produced a specimen, the like of which has never been seen. The idea of this project had for several years been gradually shaping itself in Dr. Weaver's mind. From his acquaintance with anatomical collections in this coun- try, supplemented by an examination of the more celebrated museums of Great Britain in the summer of 1887, he was well satisfied that no such specimen as he contem- plated, had ever been made. He was at the same time fully impressed with the dif- ficulties of accomplishing the work. Yet, guided by the experience of over twenty years in the dissecting room, he considered the plan feasible and finally decided to make the attempt. Accordingly, early in April of l888, he selected a female subject about thirty-five years old, with moderate adipose development, and previously injected with chloride of Zinc, and on the 9th of the month commenced his task. Late in June the dissection was fully completed, and now the problem of prop- erly mounting the same became one of great difficulty. After much study and ex- periment, however, this question was most successfully solved, and about the 15th of September, the specimen was finally and most satisfactorily completed. Thus over Hve months, of eight to ten hour days, with the exception of a two weeks' vacation, were consumed in dissecting and mounting this specimen. Taco hznnfreil five VVith the exception of the intercostal nerves, all the branches have been preserved to their terminal filaments. The impossibility of spreading the latter out on the noaru, or of giving them their natural curve over the spinal cord, led to their final sacrifice, although each had been dissected to its terminal Hlaments. The twelve pairs of cranial nerves have been carefully preserved and supported as nearly as possible in their natural position and relation by fine wires. The difficulties to be overcome in the execution of this piece of dissection were numerous and perplexing. In the first place, as the several nerves were dissected, each had to be most carefully preserved from injury, and kept in a moist condition. This was effected by rolling each nerve Hrst in thin gauze and then in a wad of cotton and keeping the same saturated in alcohol and covered by rubber cloth. The base of the skull had to be laboriously and carefully chipped away, piece by piece, the greatest care being, required to prevent the injury of the nerves, or their detachment at the point of exit through the dura matter. Nearly two weeks were consumed in this work. The same painstaking care was necessitated in the chipping away of the vertebrae and the removal of the cord with the attached nerves. The removal of the skull left the dura matter entire and uninjured. It was now opened, the brain removed and the cavtiy filled with curled hair and carefully closed with stitches. The eyes were left attached to the optic nerves, the coats being dis- tended with a hard injection. VVhile in the plate, the nerves appear as if resting directly upon the board, in fact not a single nerve is in contact with the surface, each being supported by small pins at a distance of about one-fourth of an inch from the surface and to which they are tied by minute ligatures. Every nerve is perfectly clean and free from all extraneous tissues and smooth as a silk thread. The sheath of the spinal cord is laid open, showing the roots of all the nerves as well as their points of escape through the membranes. In the experimental mounting of the specimen over 1800 pins were employed, of which, as the nerves dried and became fixed in their position, a great number were removed, those remaining being scarcely noticeable. In conclusion, this dissection of the nervous system is a monument of enduring patience, unremitting care and manipulative skill never before excelled in the history of practical anatomy. The preparation has been placed in a specially prepared case, in a fireproof vault in the museum of Hahnemann Medical College. A. R. THOMAS, lVI.D. Philadelphia, Pa. Two hundred :elven CIDIIIIIIR GIEGIDIIIQIIIQIIESIBIIIB GEIIRIIESIIEBIID TO BRING NO DISGRACE TO THE COL- LEGE BY ANY DISHONEST ACT3 TO UPHOLD THE IDEALS AND ETHICS OI OUR PROFESSIONg TO OBEY THE COL- LEGE RULES, AND BY EXAMPLE IN- SPIRE RESPECT FOR THE RULES AND REGULATIONS IN OTHERSg TO TRANS- MIT THE COLLEGE TO OUR SUCCES- SORS NOT LESS BUT BETTER AND MORE BICAUTIFUL THAN IT XVAS TRANSMITTED TO US. K x X ,fp --ffe -1, ,231 Rm? H .ff 'ff ?' 2 X n wt, x Ll, up-5 5, X :ks-o ' f ,Ib lx , fm ' ,, 3 lf? I-,QL I-r. x -L. . 32 X 3 'LL 'mf .521-'igi :fbi L. 1 ' l-4 ' TS' 1' A' 'X In I .A f - - .a'vW'-s','4f'l'-5' ' 5 .nyp,- 5 sf 1.41, 1-.-N N Jffm' '13, xlyfj'-2' xi ',J?fTEf1f,' 5.1: L1 ' ' ., '..l .g.,J5.-. ,V- H: s, f-Y X- . 'Q-'Z 14 f -qaf,fg szx Ming I X ' n lf . . -' fusr, N.. V f 'wwf '55 .M rv. 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Q.,f I. xt h 'ww F - 1 :M ' fr V. C' U' N' ' , G . 1 . ' V1 X, ,ww v IU, ' - ' - Cl' ,,' ' 1'I'.' M ,J I' 'f' :I 1 fa-.ll , ls' Mr A' ,JFV rsvxwl ixtnklqcx C V-,-fy:-. v' '4 N' x'-Jn, 'bl . '. ' '- , 1' , H , gR!1f'x Y' 1 'rg , A .z dx-MQ' 'W-tai j. s, :fl l fgfiwkg QF, N' f 3- fi? lr 111 i -, . -A. V- ..' .z,,..,g 1.1 .,, -.. 5 K '4 tp' I -, '47 sllgfl 1 -. X , ,..- , Y 4. - xt Y Y L .4 1 Cad, .Q , A xi I' X7 1 fb, 10111401 I' SAX QRNICAQ ooloo Q xx T ' 1 R I C? 0' 2? zilk AURUM Wg? 1' fx 9 , X f ,- I ll '6Cb' 1 , :loo coo x 6, fd-f X6 WI? xx K 6 s H ' X l y. 4 S vo 7 N ' 4 X mf ? l - ggi? X ZX! IIQULPHUIQY' MS f - . of A Q- XX v X - X fi - f S2651 U Qgy ftm '- QM HCHAMOMILLAW KENT! M- fi GL 'Wffmf' YJ' 1 655 Q ' 1 1, L 'J X2 ff Ux vomfx - C Q. , X XL up H? 513 4 a74 A 7 'T - 5 X fl, , ,Q Q Q 9 K X 4361? 4- 7ff4-c11'v'fVPm A Vf7777'77 W A Ky, Q, CSIHQXQQAOXOA, 1 WPS R WW QXJACARDLUMW AV X Xi iffF'ERpFidxUOP3?x C B ., UTER X!! fr V, ,Q.ZfQmNR f ,- K V, v J 1' o- I -A Lngtsb - H HI' LQ wxw ,J JM- QW -' if ff A N 4 P Nw f W MQ x ,ff 'XX ,. I Qpffff ,. ,,,, ,1:iv,,,,'4,,, , - W ' 'v W CoCcoLuSX' v VRHU9 TOXT llfllllllllmllllglllio FISHING, HUNTING, AND GAME LAXVS FOR 1930 SECTION 6lil61IN'l'ERNE HUNTING Ralf I. The season for interne hunting shall be open on the first day of Novem- ber at 9.00 A. NI. and will be oflicially closed on the last day of April at Sundown. Ruff 2. Hunting may begin each morning at sunup and continue until sunset. The hunting of internes at night is strictly forbidden. These poor creatures, like the rest of Mother Nature's gifts, must be allowed to sleep undisturbed. Ruff 3. Internes shall not be hunted on Saturday afternoons, Sunday or holidays. These are set aside by the game commission as days of rest for the harassed seniors to recuperate. Rule -1. No hospital superintendent shall be allowed to bag more than one interne a day. For each one over the legal limit he shall be obliged to add five dollars per month to the salary of those caught. Rule 5. The internes must be tracked down and captured by natural and fair means. Anyone caught hunting internes with bloodhounds will be liable to a fine of fifty dollars. This fine is payable to the S. P. C. A. fund for the advancement and amelioration of the interne's life. The use of lures is for- bidden in the catching of internes. The use of a rope or any mechanical means to trap the internes is also prohibited under penalty. FAMOUS COUPLETS Palen and Clay. T. 85 A. Boericke Sz Tafel Soap and water. Ham and eggs. Room and board. Love and kisses. D. 81 C. Clcmmer and James. Nausea and vomiting. Morphine sulphate. Obstetrics and Gynecology. lVIedicine and Therapeutics. Tube and ovary. Pearson and Hepburn. lNfIale and female. Qhledically Speakingj AND TRIPLETS Levy, Levine and Lavalle. Coma, collapse and death. Faith, hope and charity. T. P. R. P. R. T. Delirium, dermatitis and diarrhea. P--, purge and perspire. lVIanny, bloc and slack. Pain, tenderness and rigidity. Polydypsia, Polyphagia, Polyuria. Suppurative, sweating and sensitive. Primary, secondary and tertiary. Internally, externally and eternally Dullness, drowsiness and dizziness. Gin, ginger-ale and lemon. VVine, women and song. Taco hzzmireri eleven PITTQD PDQ-AT-ES' lvl-ETQO DOL I T-AN MEN 1 A FEW' BEDSIDE PRIISCRIPTIONS Chodosh-BAPTISIA-Low muttering delirium. Frew-CHAlVIOlVIILLA-Always complaining, discontented and dissatisfied. Jacobson-PHOSPHQRUS-Hair falls out in large bunches. Diebel-ARGENTUM NITRICUM-Explosive belches. Kassow-ANACARDIUM-Ideas of persecution at the hands of his enemies. Baxmeier-SULPHUR-Rather sit down than stand up, and rather lie down than sit down. Maxwell-ZINCUM lVIET.-To Gilt greedily at ll A. M. with a ravenous appetite. Jacobs-CALADIUM SEGUIN UM-The itch. Coates-MNUX VOMICA Nj. Collom-GELSEMIUlVl-Sleeping sickness. Koenig-NICSCHUS-Laughs immoderately at trifles. Ironside-STRAIVIONIUIVI-Ceaseless loud talking and uncontrollable laughter. lVloore-FERRUNI-Tendency to blush easily. Folkman-CAL. CARB-Big fat baby, fair and sweating. Terwilleger-GLON.-Confusion with dizziness. Boyson-LACHESIS-Loquaciousness3 sad in morning. Levy-PALLADIUM-Pride, easily offended. Judovich-HYOCYAIVIUS-Great hiliarity, inclined to laugh at everything. VVeaver-HELLEBORUS-Slow in answering. Lever-PULSATILLA-Female remedy. Metcal fe-AGARIC US-Fearlessness, daring. Focht-CAPSICUlVI-Aversion to physical and mental work. Miller-CANTHARIDES-Strong desire, satyriasis. CLINICAL DISCOVERIES OF OUR CLASSMATES Kassow's anthrax boiler, ll0 Centi- grade for 20 minutes. Bob IVillison,s anemia, 75,000 red cells and no whites. hludovich's clinical apparatus, a la Rube Goldberg. Lou Albright's treatise on Ganzy in the blood. Gover- Have you read Hare on the abdomen? H Fiedler- No, I am a brunette. Dr. Hepburn-UI'll not go on with the lecture until the room settles down. Back Row Voice- Better go home and sleep it oil, old man. VVhy Folkman almost stopped wearing spats- Newsboy- Say, mister, you better git home. Folkman- VVhyf H Newsboy-uCause your winter under- wear is coming downf' Two hlllliiffif tllirfeezz H ' wr lf xr' 6 K+ G Q ea S wp 9 if S , X p Q 5 5' A H 5 e ' I X ,lg gi E 84+ Q- P2 J ,ZX ff - ff ? C1 . '.'. ':.. ' I 'fa l if ' X. X ' Wig 59 11,0 SX iq ,X f 5 'Z 4' ' 'll . 'q l' 5 xx ' 1 L miurmtmii, 'Q 5 -1- E X QXXWZ 2 CQ , 2 AOLKMAJ fi, u'mu Inf A , K f ! ' Nw 'N T ' X191 Z iv-lill '- -H , C41 li 'A x X 0, 'M H , 6' 1, , ' 'H' HTSTIOL sm-uc, UC W? -J ? I ,X . T N. Mvswewf zzg fr A 1 , 0 34' L H RWET5 VERSUS LEUURES 4. f A-Y ' 'ffffpc bl-XPX, QBRKM1 I I W ' 1 I f- , We E f, X 1 SMQ ANY PQoF' 5 4 jf pb X OZ! CW 1 flzvf' wwf 0 p .I BDNG pAyNTS VT! XL , ,IXAG qwo QL Wgxlgs 50:6 X5 .gl Ocin I ff' C, X My ' LYS s E I 4 .5 xxx M, 1, LLYX VN Ng I4 1 42,0 E Y M 0 A if E ' -e Z - -1 hr WZ' SH ii. ll .. 4 ,Mi , 1 ml 'X Q -I LEVER LKMBERXNG upv Q , I Vx 'A Q , is I Q ,..--1' K .l,5FQJl-P A ' 33 S h Snvvxwcmg .MJ 4'f' W ifii .X J-YQ? L I 1 W, X ., M ff, .,jg+X, ff-I' 7 QD A 'KMW ii0j5-fl- fy-Eyibbi 6: -0, f K ,Z Y OZ' Q Tff ff' ffm Q 346 .2 J i XZ, 2 :Q I M T K MW QW 5393 C3 8 fm' bwils -nv-i ,g 6w X X 'RMAT M xx f QV H N E X T 'X ., X S COPYRKTEDQ R' ' 4 ,- BIG MOMENTS IN LITTLE LIVES The first day we went to the surgery clinic and saw the big show without pass- ing out. The day we peeked over Dr. Chand- lerls shoulder and got the answer to the Van Slyke unknown out of the book. VVhen we payed the first Histology quiz. VVhen we woke up the next morning after imbibing the histology alcohol and discovered we could still see. The first time Dr. Sappington peered over the top of a Sophomore Class roll and said, VVhat's your name, Doctorfn VVe were so scared that even we didn't know. That summer in '28 when we found out we had passed Dr. Sylvis, exam in the blood vascular and nervous systems. How, we haven't figured out yet. Our first day in physical diagnosis with shiny new stethoscopes. XVHY THE FACULTY VVILL NOT FORGET US Dr. Snyder-An American Legion Parade, and a certain piece of string. Dr. Hepburn-36 lectures to 95 wild freshmen in l926 and '27. Dr. Chandler-Our inability to take him seriously. Dr. Phillips-Some weird ideas about human anatomv. Dr. Sappington-The severe symptoms of shock when he gave the oral in bac- teriologv. Dr. Sylvis-Our sornnolence in his lan- tern talks. Dr. Bornemann-The great quantity of alcohol utilized in the making of Brown Mixttxre, Lydia Pinkhamls Comp. and Father ,Iohn's muscle builder. Dr. Griggs-How thirteen students could have twenty-three names. Dean Pearson and Dr. VVidman-VVor- rying what the Class of '30 was going to do next. 5 CPQ in pneumonia is silent like the fPi in stricture. YVHERE HAVE IVE HEARD THESE VVORDS? fl It 7? Now, if a patient with excruciating pain . . . Hurryl Put a caboose on it. Now, when I was at B. U. YVhat's your name, Doctorin The fibers of the pyramidal tract divide dichrotomouslyf' Dese tCSt tubes is sterile. UGentleman, I hope you are cognizant of the fact. Class be excused. And you say, 'Thank God, because she breathedf And when a kiddie with a sore ear . . .H Boys, this is one of my sheet anchors.', Let A equal the chest expansion of the Scotch Arinyf, Tie it outsidef' Tivo hIHIr!I't'J fiffeeu -A L L-E NTOW N ST-AT-E ww' ADMINISTRATION PUILDING St. Peter was interviewing the fair damsel at the pearly gate: Did you, while on earthf' he asked, indulge in necking, petting, smoking, drinking or dancing? H Neverl she reported emphatically. Then, why haven,t you reported here sooner? said Pete. You have been dead a long time. -Selected. GETTING GERTIE'S GOITRE QA Thyroid Crisis by Goethej There was a young girl with a goitre, VVho chanced near a surgeon to loiter. She emerged lgwe rejoicej With pearl beads, a loud voice, And purse empty. VVhat could be adroiter? The crowd milled and surged about the accident ward. A body had just been brought in. The man was dead-foully murdered. Suddenly a dazed gentleman pushed and elbowed his way through the crowd. He spoke to the interne and was admitted to the inner room. Shortly after he reappeared. VVas he your brother? asked the in- terne. Yes, but I hardly knew him, came the sorrowful reply. UI-low did you identify him? The man wiped away a tear as he chokingly replied, I-le was deaff' VVhen I came to school at nine o'cIock, I was sleepy all morning. But now I come to school at one o'clock, And-I'm sleepy all afternoon. N. D.-'cYou'd never think this was a second hand car, would you? VV. C.-No, I thought you made it yourself. THE CAININE ANGLE ON MAKING VVHOOPEE! Since life is so brief, And since art is so long, Man Ends his relief In wine, women and song. XVhile the dog who eschews Intellectual larks, lVill banish the blues VVith bones, bitches and barks. Here lie the bones of an unlucky dame, Though her life contained no terrors, She was born a virgin and died the same. No runs. No hits. No errors. Miller fat medical dispensarvl- And what is your chief complaintii' Patient- Pains after meals. Miller - Do you sleep well at nightsfn Patient- No, I can't sleep at night. Miller lah, the diagnosticianl - VVell, why notfn Patient- I'm a night watchman. Her- Oh, honey, you don,t love me anymoref, Him-c'How come you say that, deariefn Her- XVhy, when you shift gears now, your hand never slips off the lever. Surgeon-- lVIy operation wasn,t seri- ous in any way. It was a very small operationf, YVise Cracker-usort of an operetta 7 ehln Tquo hznzilreil mzienieezz -s f' 'v N i - P jljfi 7 V1 If Q1 U5 LI fum X151 fx tx 4 up f 2,1 , 311 tx w Xu W N Nl lm!! W W W U U . ' f N ' 1 4 A 1' Q 1, J 5 1 ' I ' Isl V Wi J fl wx ' W , V l E Wi I3 1 U13 m f 3 1 if V1 gli? is f'LfN i if xfH 'xl 1 Q 1 l 1 Y v 'I I fi 1 Q l I F SCRAMBLED SLOGANS India Umbrellas-H,-Xsk the Man VVho Loans Onefl The Anti-Saloon League- Ninety-nine and forty-four hundredths per cent. pure' it gloatsf' Y Djer-Kiss Face Powder+- Save the Surface and You Save All. Gilda Gray-uThe Dear That lylade llflilvvaukee Famousf' Fokker Airplanes--uGood to the Last Drop. Scotch YVbiskies-wfhey Ossifyf, Ziegfeld's Follies- His Masterls Vice. Bootleg Liquor-HA Product of General lVlutters.H Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour-e- There is No Substitute for Leatherf, 7 KL Colgates Toilet VVater- VVhat a YVhale of a Difference a Few Scents Make. Rip Van VVinkle-'CAged in the VVood.7' Bluejay Corn Plasters- They Know Their Bunionsf' Prohibition- It's Roasted. Hospital Superintendent-H.-Xnd, Doc- tor, do you drink?H Applicant for Internship- VVhy, thanks, it's certainly nice of youg I'll take mine straigbtf' Surgeon- Bring the periosteum ele- vator up, will youfn Seniors- lVIr. Smith won't let us ride in them. . Cer ain young a y wro e o one o A t 1 X l di t t f our well-known newspaper specialists for advice: Dear Dr. I I have a floating kidney. YVil1 you please advise me in your column what I should do?-K. Yf' In the next day's paper: K, Y.-Buy an outboard motor for it.', THE XVEDDING MARCH The old man's oiling the shotgun, And Pm feeling mighty blueg I wish to hell that I'd gone home VVben she first told me tol Have a sip? Sirl I go to Hahnemannln Pardon me, take the jugln She! Ain,t the stars pretty tonightfn He: c'I'm in no position to sayln Detectives are not the only ones who make secret investigations. How about Hahnemann students? Another old favorite of Hahnemann becomes a theme song, yes, sir, the theme song for a strip poker game-- Let me call you sweetheart. Two f11n1.l1e.1 zzizzefeen EPITAPHS Here lie the remains of Percival Sapp, He drove a car with a girl on his lap. Lies slumhering here one VVilliam Blake, He heard the hell, hut had no hrake. Beneath this stone lies YVilliam Raines, lee on the hill, he had no chains. Here lies the hody of VV'illiam -lay, Died maintaining the right of Way. John Smith lies here without his shoes, He drove his car while Hlled with hooze. Here,s Nlary Jane-but not alive, She made her ear do forty-five. -V-Sflfffffi. ' Q f i '7 N w -E Y - , 1 Z S X I asgnersi ,ig - E i i G- ISM.. Q ' ' X, 'i Fl'l'l?DElr if 5 if ' Iii E Zxlxf I , tl - . 5 I r' F- Z 4 5 ' 3A.Xiif,,:C. A LINES OF A MEDICAL S'rUDEN'1' Taco hzniiirfif fKL'6'1Ify IIDHRGDHEHESSIQDNAIIL llD1IUIRlIE5fIl3GlIlf4DllRChY LEON T. ASHCRAET M.D., E.A.C.s. Urology 21,139 WALNL'T STREET PHILADELPHIA RALPH BERNSTEIN M.D., F.A.C.P. Skin Diseases Exclmilvely 1816 PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA GARI'H W. BOERICRE, M lnternist HAH NEMANN HOQPITAL PHILADELPHIA JOHN A. BROOKE, M.D Orthopaedic Surgery Fractures and Dislocaticms 1431 SPRVCE STREET PHILADI-,LPHIA JOSEPH CHANDLER, A.B., PTLD Personal Attention Given to Cliemical Analysis of Blood Kahn 'Test 135 NORTH 15TH STREET PHILADELPHIA JOSEPH V. F. CLAY, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and 'Throat 1806 PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA D. LEON CLEMMER, M.D. Obstetrics and Abdominal Surgery 1530 LOCUST STREET PHILADELPHIA JAMES H. CLOSSON, 3RD, M.D. General Practice 6116 GREENE STREET GERMANTUVJN, PENNA. EDVJARD W. CAMPBELL, M Urology MEDICAL ARTS BVILDINIQ PH1LADI1LPHIA .D. RICIIARD J. COYNE, M.D. UPPER DARBY, PENNA. Tico fr1z11IlrfIf 1106711-1'-fiL'0 .A.C.S. EARL B. CRAIG, M.D., F Gynecology 163 Z SPRFCE STREET PHIL..-X15ELPl'IIA J. D. ELLIOTT, M.D. Surgery 2031 LOCLNT STREET PHILADELPHIA J. ANTRIM CRELLIN, M.D. General Practice 816 PEMBRORE AVENUE EAST LANSDOVCNE, PENNA. DONALD R. FERGUSON , M.D. Internal Medicine and Diagnosis Electi'ocaTdiogmplIy 1737 CHERTNIIT STREET PHILADELPHIA JOSEPH R. CRISWELL, M.D. Ear, Nose and 'Throat CENTRAL MEDICAL BUILDING 18IH AND CHESTNUT STREETs PHILADELPHIA CARL C. FISCHER, M.D. Pediatrics GERMANTOXVN PROFESSIONAL BVILDINI GREENE AND COIQLTER STREETS GERMANTONXN, PENNA. THOMAS LAWRENCE DOYLE M.D. FRANK 1. FROSCH, M.D. I Gynecology Plastic and General Sl.LTg6Tj' 2736 NORTH TNNELFTH STREET 1419 SPRLICE STREET PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA H. M. EBERHARD, M.D. ll GamO,EnmolOg3, RICHARD R. GATES, M.D. N. E. COR. ZOTH AND CI-IESTNLIT STS. DRENEL HILL, PENNA. PHILADELPHIA Tivo h1111I1reIl 1f:L'e11f'I'-fhree JAMES M. GODFREY, M.D. Anaesthesia 2105 W.ALNL'T STREET PHILADELPHIA JOSEPH S. HEPEURN M.S., PH.D. Biological Chemistry Basal Metabolism 237 NORTH 15TH STREET PHILADELPHIA G. MORRIS GOLDEN, M.D. Internal Medicine and Diagnosis SPRI'CE STREET MEDICAL BL'II.DINcQ 269 SOUTH 19TH STREET PHILADELPHIA N. FULLER HOFFMAN, M.D. 1602 VINE STREET PHILADELPHIA WILLI.AM B. GRIGGS, M.D. 1326 NORTH 12TH STREET PHILADELPHIA CHARLES B. HOLLIS M.D., F.A.C.S. Ear, Nose and Throat Exclusively 1930 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA CAIKROLL F. HAINES, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1419 SPRL'cE STREET PHILADELPHIA GEORGE A. HOPP, M.D. Clinical Laboratory PHYSIOIANS' BLYILDINO PHILADELPHIA ARTHUR HAIKTLEY, M.D. Szwgery 341 SOUTH 18TH STREET PHILADELPHIA ROBERT M. HUNTER, M.D. S601 NORTH BRD STREET PHILADELPHIA Tfzvo hI1l1.fI'F.1 fiL'I'IIf'1'-'f0lll' D. BUSHROD JAMES, M.D. Gynecology IVIIZDICAL .ARTS BLIILDINO 16'rII AND XV.-KLNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA A. M. MALDEIS, M.D. Gplttlmlrnology CAMDEN, N. J. JOHN EDWIN JAMES, JR., M Obstetrics and Gynecology 250 SOLTH EIGHTEENTH STRIIIIT PIIILAIIEITIIIA L. E. IVIARTER, M.D., F.A.C.S Nose and Throat 1631 RACE STREET PI1lI-AIJlI.I'HIA ALFREI5 E. KRICK, M.D. 1618 67TH AvIiNI'I1 PIIII..xDIiI.I'IIIR HERBERT P. LEOPOLD, M.D General Surgery M!'lllff.KL A,RTS BI'II.DINf: PHILADELPHIA GEORGE LORENZ, JR., M.D. GastrofEnterology 1530 LOCUST STREIIT PHILADELPHIA WM. L. MARTIN, M.D. General Surgery 438 LEVERINI: MILL ROAD MERION, PLNNR. RUSSELL K. MATTERN, MD General Practice 6922 ODONTZ AVENVII PHILADELIHIIIR JOHN P. MAYER, M.D. DRIYXRL HILL, PIZNNA, Two h1n1Jre.l tiuellfy-ff-z'e 4STH STRI'I:T ANI! BALTIMDRI- txVl:N KARL F. MAYER, M.D. GI.IaNsIImI2. PENNA. IOSE PH MCELDOWNEY, M .D. PHILADELPHIA l'l' NEWLIN F. PAXSON, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Exclusively 250 SoL'TH 18TI-I STREET PHILADELPHIA N FRED C. PETERS, M.D. Oplitlialrnology . E. CDR. ZUTH AND CHESTNUT PHILADELPHIA STS WARIIEN C. MERCER, M.D. Gynecology arid Obstetrics 1925 SPRVCE STREET PHILAlllgLPHI.-X FRANK G. NAGLE, M.D. Diseases of tlie Eye E. CDR. CHEETNVT ANI! ZUTII S PHILAIJIQLPHIA TS. T. W. PHILLIPS, M.D. Diseases of tlie Rectum S133 CHESTNUT STREIIT PHILADELPHIA .IOIIN H. READING, IR., M Pediatrics 748 SoI'TH LATCHQS LANE MERIDN. PENNA. .D. HERBERT L. NORTHROP M.D., F.A.C.S. Surgery MI IJICAL ARTs BVILDINIQ PHILADELPHIA DESIDERIO ROMAN, M.D. Surgery 250 SoL'TH 17TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Taco IIIIIIIXIYIX fiL't'Ilf-1'-.S'i.Y' D. A. ROMAN, M.D. General Practice and Obstetrics 1931 NKJRTH BROAD STRI:I.T PHILADELPHIA HENIKY S. RUTH, M.D. Anaesthesia IVfIzDICAL ARTS BIIILDINII PIIILADELPIIIA C. DUDLEY SAUL, M.D. Internal .Medicine and Diagnosis 1530 LOCUST STREET PHILADELPHIA JAMES D. SCHOFIELD, M.D. Proctology MEDICAL ARTS BI'ILDIN1p 16TII AND WALNIIT STRIILTS PHILADELPHIA WM. G. SHEMELEY, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and 'Throat 1724 SPRLYCE STREIT PHILADELPHIA CLARENCE L. SHOLLENBERGER, M.D. Surgery 4047 BARINIQ STRIQIT PHILADI' LPHIA FRED W. SMITH, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and 'Throat 1706 ALIPINE TRI'sT BLILDINI: PIIILADLLPIEIIA E. ROLAND SNADER, JR. M.D., F.A.C.P. Internal Medicirie TVIEIJICAL ARTS BVILIDINI, PHILADELPHIA THOMAS M. SNYDER, M.D. Oplitlzalrnology MEDICAL ARTS BIIILDINIQ PHILADELPHIA HENRY L. SOMERS, M.D. Anaesthesia and General Practice DREXEL HILL. PENNA. Taco lznzlifreif tm'PI1lYI'-.ffzwl N E. A. STEINHILBER, M.D Neurology . E. CDR. 18TH AND CHI-sTNl'T PHILADELPHIA S TS. H. E. TWINING, M.D. Dermatology MEDICAL IXRTS BVILDINII PIIILADI-LPHIA EVERETT A. TYLEll, M.D Anaesthesia Exclusively 1113 MEDICAL ARTS Bl'lLDINlL PHILADELPHIA CHAS. W. LlRSPRUNG, General Surgery 415 VCI-,RT .IAMIIR STREITT LANCARTER. PA. M.D. G. A. VAN LENNEP M.D., F.A.C.S. Surgery 2134 PINI STRLI-T PIIILADIIIIIIIA THOMAS I. VISCHER, M.D. General Practice and Obstetrics S903 GREENE STREET GERMANTOWN, PENNA. HARRY S. WEAVER, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1433 SPRLICE STREET PHILADELPHIA A. B. WEBSTER, M.D. Surgery lVl1?DICAL ARTS BIIILDINII PIIILADIELPHIA G. HARLAN WELLS M.D., E.A.C.P. Diagnostician and Internist 1627 SPRLYCE STRILIET PHILADELPHIA CHARLES J. WHITE, M.D. 3400 QUEEN STREET PIIILADIILPHIA Tivo !I1n1JreIf fflL'FIIf41'-Pighf GHHIHIHIES IIMIHIEEJIDIIHE IILQDEBGD AlIDVllE5IlRClIUlISIlE5lIRS Guilh ut rescriptinn QBpticians uf Rbilahelpbia 705-706 BAILEY BUILDING 1vIii,iiN ter XVOLF MEMBERS lil xmii, Uri' U I-iusits 1827 Chestnut Street lioxsciirn G Horme- IRII Chestnut Street Al. L. Boasizii I? Co, 1116 Locust Street ,loux XY. fIi.i,xRY lvicdical Arts Building XXIINFIFLD Dosmi Co. IRI-I Chestnut Street I E. Church Lane Germantown 24 Lancaster Avcnut Ardmore rlosiiiu fl. Frau sms. lk. 11-1414 Illicsinut Street K1 1 Nl if ffu. 1713 Walnut Stittt qt1f.Sc Qa 013, S 1 9, '704us-'F I. I1. LlMl:lil'RNFR Lo. 1921 Chestnut Street Hinni-lu VC. Lohan lll South 211th Street tlX'.irhurtnn Houscj MEMBERS 1VIi'i.i.r.n U FISNTON 1631 Chestnut Street XViLi,i.'tM F. Rrimorn Co. 56 North 13th Street loin: T. SCHOPIELD -1915 Frankford Avenue Sirarnr, l..iNnnR E99 Pkoi-Em' lllth and Chestnut Streets XVALL E5 Oeiis 1716 Chestnut Street Wirriftm M. WVEBER SONS 119 South 18th Street XXVELSH Ei Davis 1211 South 18th Street XVILIIXMS. BROXVN if E.u11,i , U18 Chestnut Suecc YARN!-Li. Ei BLNDIZLL Broad St. Station Bridge 153 South lfith Street A Message to Future Practitioners- Philadelphia has long heen a center in many hranclies of the medical profession-the Eye Physicians in particular have a world-wide reputation. That the first Dispensing Optician started husiness in this city and other Dispensing Opticians have spread from here through' out the country, is a significant incident. The Guild of Prescription Upticians, a national organization of strictly Dispensing Opticians, also originated here. This has hecome an effective organization in educating the puhlic to the importance of medical fEyc Physieianj examination for the eyes. The close relationship hetvveen eye health and general health necessitates a very close contact hetvveen the Eye Physician and the Family Physician. Every Guild Qptician sincerely asks your cofoperation toward this end. Respectfully, PHILADELPHIA GUILD OPTICIANS. INC t Taco fliimirril lliirlui' MIQROSCOPES Laboratory Apparatus and Chemicals Surgical Furniture and Instruments Medical Books 'Yi Edward P. Dolbey SL Co 3 62 1 WOODLAND AVENUE PHILADELPHIA SELECT PRIVATE Amlhiuileiinee Serviiee TO OR FROM HOSPITAL, SEASI-IORE OR ANY GIVEN POINT ANY HOUR - DAY OR NIGHT Qui' SCVVICC consists of careful, competent trained operators. who will satisfac' turily give you cvcry attention to insure comfort and CZISC of mind in convey' ing tlic patient tu destination. The equipment is the most complete conceived tu dgitc, Every ambulance has an invalid hed of unequzilled cuinfurt. warm hliinkets. frcsli linen, electric fans, thermos hottles, running water. stationary wash howl, heater. Seat for Doctor, Nursc and Friend, emergency kits, ctc.. etc. The Very Highest Clam nj' Equipment to Be Had in Pliilaclclpliid Scivxcc in every city ul- tlic United Suites and clrrect conncctiun with London Reaches All Departments-Columbia 3670-71-72 HH P ' I MAIN OFFICE 2018 North 8th Street THE MEDICAL PROFESSION OF PHILADELPHIA ENDORSES CCTT-PGWELL TUBERCULIN TESTED MILK Because It'5 Fresher by a Day Tico flllllifffif ffliffl'-fiL'0 ESTABLISHED 1876 WHITE DUCK QQ 77 fl af if INTERNE SUITS .' 4 Q' n sf X I fGuaranteed Pre-Shrunkenj 1 1-i. 7 I I' X Our Wliite Duck Clothing is designed and ff 7 manufactured to give Professional Correctness. ' ik X Individuality and MAXIMUM SERVICE. sg I A., ,A ' NVC use only the BEST BRANDS OP L -J, W ll if STANDARD MATERIALS which we have 3 ffl? l I ' TI-IOROUGHLY SHRUNKEN and our garf 5 l , I I I ments arc warranted to REMAIN TRUE TO 5. ff to ,1 SIZE AFTER LAUNDERINC, K' i STUCK SIZES. or MADE TO MEASURE. 5' 7 V! ' A Coats, Trousers, Operating Suits and I A 1 Dissecting Gowns l. I St-nd for Catalogue D I I -J Samples and Prices C. D. WILLI.AMS 86 CO. I ' A 246 S. ELEVENTH STREET ' I 1 PHILADELPHIA, PA. OUR POLICY: To Make Wliat 'YOU Want and just as 'YOU Vtfunt It MeIIin's Food All the resources and experience of the IxIcIlin's Food Company arc conccnf trated upon the one thought of making a product of the highest possihle excellence that can always he relied upon to accomplish its missione- A means to assist physicians in the modification of milk for infant feeding This singlefminded devotion to one joh has its reward in the sincere esteem and everfincreasing confidence held for Mcllin's Food hy physicians everywhcre. A Maltose and Dextrins Milk Modifier MeIIin's Food Company Boston, Mass. Y 'wo Mrzldral lfItI'f.l'-fhffti' JOH ,A. BOR EMA 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, Coni- pressed Tablets, Ointments, and Specialties that produce dependable results. Student Outfit Orders a Specialty Laboratories: NORWOOD, DEL. CO., PA. ajous's Anal tic Cyclopeclia of Practical Medicine Charles E. deM. Sajous, M.D., L.L.D., Sc.D. Founder and Firit Editor Edited by George Morris Piersol, M.D. Pvnltwwi of Ivfudirine. Crtniiutc School uf Nfedicine. Ufniievsirx ot I I'e1in.syl1't1n1ti, Phywitnin to the I hil.nlelpl1n. Ccutnil. tht Mrlliodiil .ind I'1eihxteii.iit Hoxpxttils, Philtidclphm. etc. And Over 100 Contributors FEATURES lst. Alphabetical Arrangement. Zd. Instant reference through a Desk Index of 450 pages, 50.000 references. Fwd. Authoritative Editors and Contributors from all parts of the world. 4th. Medicine, Surgery and Specialties covered in a practical manner, Sth. Research Woi'k facilitated by plan and Index. 6th. Individual Atypical Clinical Cases. Eight Royal Octavo Volumes, each containing over R011 double column pages. Thin paper Format. Illustrated xvuth Text, Photo and Half-tone E r vin ' 'ind Full' aie C' lar Plate' Extra Cloth 'Ffi0fl0, net. Separate DLI .i gs . P E ,fri i 5, - A . - .. Desk Index Volume Free. Revised bv Periodical Supplement. F. A. DAVIS COMPANY 1914-16 Cherry Street, Philadelphia COLLABORATORS I. M. Andecs XV, Wayne Babcock Anthony Bassler R. I. Behan A. I. Bell P. Brooke Bland H. Childs Carpenter joseph Collins Judson Daland john B. Deaver F. X. Dercum Leonard Freeman R. Mzix Cocpp S. S. Cieenbaum I. P. Crozer Griffith Frank C, Hammond Howard F. Hansell Chevalier Jackson Edward ,Iaclcson Henry D. jump XV. XY, Keen Norman P, Henry Isrederlclf YV. Iviarluxv Rudolph Matas Altxander Mcphedraii Robert T. Miurris M. E. Rehfuss XY. Egbert Robertson ,lay F. Schamberg Oscar M. Schloss S. Solis'Cohen And Sex entywseven o' her Associate Editors I Taco hltlliiffifv tflirry-four THE TEST OF TIME ESTABLISHED 1835 STILL SERVING I . BCERICKE SL TAEEL Homeopathic Pharmacists UINTERPINESU GOSHEN, N. Y. fi Commercial Pliotograpliy Copying and Eiilargiiig 42064, BERRY 86 HOMER 604 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA W. H. BILL LENTZ ' The Halmcmami Barber 'EOE 1426 RACE STREET Wm. V. Willis 86 Co. Surgical Instruments Elastic Stuclgiiigs--'l'i'iis:rc'5 225 S. ELEVENTH STREET Complimciits of Peacock Chemical Company ST. LOUIS, MO. Maniifactiirers of PEACGCK BRQMIDES and CHIONIA Prcpiircd Exclusively for Physicians' Prescriptions Taco hnmlrril lflirfy-si.x BRYANT GAS HEATTNG HOT WATER, STEAM, VAPOR OR WARM AIR SYSTEMS BRYANT HEATER AND MFG. CO Philadelphia Olfce-152 North 15th Street Rittenhouse 4569 Physicians' and Surgeons' Supplies P23 Colonial Drug Co. 15th AND RACE STREETS C47771lWl1'77lE7IlS Hotel Broadway fl'I:XRl.lfS M, STIflNMlfTZ. l'nfpn4r. Convenient to Theatres, Shopping District and the Hospitsil N. W. Cor. BROAD AND RACE STS PHILADELPHIA. PA. Telephone. Sp: ncc S908 DOCTORS-CONGRA TULA TIONS! The Philadelphia Hospital Supply Co. 328 SOUTH 17th STREET SPECIALIZES IN Physicians' OH'ice Equipment Medical and Surgical Supplies Pay Us a Visitne'Ynu VJTH Be Agreeably Surprised Phone. Pcnnypackcr 3974 Tivo hill lift! Ifnrfv-.H F1 Physicians Surgeons 'V-r- ' M Instructors .. 3 , L ' ARE 6 A A i 1 W! , V RECORDING CASE i gl I PROGRESS - DEMONSTRAT- ' ING TECHNIC S '-l 3' EI E 2 C3 I' -l'1'l is C PU lT1 0 O C PU Ui lT1 Ui E S z 3 Q o fi E 5,3 55 Tv-53.22 sag O9 G,-iz C: E PU r IT1 In vi as :4 2 CH W 2 :Iii 0 E2 22 52 E90 3: 32 5 OSI Z O Cl O Z E O '-l C. :U rn O IP Z rn no 3' c C '1 U2 0 'l 4 fb 0 O x 5 ... 3? 5.2 l'0'1 mi ns: QQ 15 2.3 :nw PT' Q In fn C 0 0 PD M U7 'Vi C NO T-a M MS :- 355 .-.am D415 Sim 295' 3:3 Hg-1 O 52 5 gb Q 35,29 52.111 n.E93 .gal E-:ith 53 Boericke 86 Runyon MANUFACTURERS OF Honicopatliic Mediciiics and Specialties 116 S. ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. 518 SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. It will lwc to your advantage to see us lwcfore placing your initial order. Catalogue Mailed mi Appliciitiun Pulwlislicrs of Boerickck Mzitcriai ldediczi 9tl1 Edition 1 E I E. Z G5 , - 313 55 o to U1 O 3 TJ IP IU Q O 2 JJ 2 fi 4 E 3 -I culhenlic athletic equipmenf f0f A 53 years. You can choose your com lele oulfiv with the knowledge Mimeographing Multigraphiizg Acme Addressing and Multigraphing Co. VW. S. llBlfRRlTlNll5lTR, firviuml fvfliiiilgcr lNIailing Printing N. E. Cor. 12th and Cherry Streets Compliments of 9 ,hmpeveryihing is exocily fighl. R -. .... .ff Produce lwfcrcliant 524 SOUTH 2nd STREET 113 SOUTH 16th STREET PHILADELPHIA l ,l W. Two llllIl.ll'!'J lhirly-fight RIT. 8-IZU RIT. 8-III PATRONIZE A D REALIZE To appreciate our value, in comparison to other Iziborgitories, we urgently solicit your patronage. We feel confident that after ll fair trizil, you will be convinced of our superiority in workmanship, service, und the QUALITY ol- our MATERIALS. TECHNICIANS HJR R7 YEARS Not the best because biggest, But tlie biggest because best. EQUITY DENTAL LABORATORIES CO. INC. 1700 SANSOM STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. N A L, . For over tliirtyfiive years physicians tlirougliout the world have endorsed tlie N L. use of I I Dental Supplies I of Every Description Send for Our TIiirty'tIiird Year Catalog Fully Illnstrated 103 3 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Antiphlogistine wherever Inflammation and Congestion are present. By virtue of its marked Iiygroscopic and thermogenetic action. it I Iiastens resolution and relieves the swell- ing and the pain. COSTUMES 1 To I-Iire for Plays, Ivlinstrels. I Wrize for sample no Parades and Mzisquerades THE DENVER CHEMICAL MFG. CO. 1 7 123 s. ELEVENTH STREET VVAAS 86 SON 163 Varick Street, New York IIC ffzirli'-11i11f Tivo L'1n1.fn'.f Phones Bell, Rittenhouse 6625 Keystone, Race 'illl RICHARD YOUNG Physicians' and Hospital Supplies Surgical lTlSI'I'H77lE7llS of .Quality Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Arch Supporters and Rnhher Goods 215-217 North Fifteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. opTlCpAN A X, KAW. BRAEU l X ,1 . ' lff 0 ' ' E N sJ?iQ4sga'29f N,W, COP I6'rr1 8- WALNUT STS PHILADELPHIA SKILLKRAFTERS Incorporated Honor .Quality and Sincere Sertiicel' School and College Engravers Stationers jewelers Commencement and Vxfeddilig lnvif tations, Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings, Dance Programs, Menus and Favors, DiefStamped Stationery. Samples on Request. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Compliments of A FRIE D Tivo flllIlJ'l'Ftf fo rl 1' Compliments of Edw. Darby 86 Son WIRE SCREENS PARTITICNS Specializing in High Grade Equip ment for the Pltysicimfs Ojjlice National Hospital Supply Company 1502 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Bank and Office Grilles Machine Guards, Wire Baskets FIREPLACE SCREENS 338 BROWN STREET MARket S465 Hahnemann College Restaurant Food That Peps 'You Up for That Exam ALWAYS OPEN Soda Fountain Summer and 15th Streets Philadelphia, Pa. The Hoover 86 Smith Company 712 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS OFFICIAL ERATERNITY JEWELERS Seml for Catalogue MEDALS PRIZES TRCPHIES C T-Ivo !Ol1IlifI'r'if forfy-0 The College Store Every Mealieal Boole Palrlislretl Aquailalrle Here J. J. PINDEISON Diamonds, YVatclies, jewelry l 722 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA The Colson Company of Philadelphia p 21st AND ARCH STREETS I PHILADELPHIA, PA. E. A.Wright Company l r l Engravers-Printers I r T, R, Stationers r Fora COLLEGES AND Stznoois ' . . . P Stationers Specialists in , Fraternity and School Stationery Commencement Invitations Printing and Engraving Students' Supplies Class Day Program Dance Programs and Dance Favors School Catalogs Diplomas Class Rings and Pins Wedding Invitations Business Stationery Bonds and Stock Certificates Broad and Huntingdon Streets l Philadelphia E03 252 North 16th Street Philadelphia, Penna. Taro !llHlI1I'Fif forly-f to SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT BELL T1a1.i1PHoN1Asw-PiNm'1Ac:i41R 619416 COLLEGE DEPARTMENT. Pi1NNx'PMt1411R 8070 H. ZAMSKY 902 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Portraits of Distinction We have completed successfully over sixtyfhve school and college annuals this year, and are adding new ones to our list. There must be a reason-It will pay you to investif gate. The photographs in this book are a sample of our product and skill. SPECIAL CFI-VER for a Short Time Only Three French Gray Portraits, 55.00 A Complete Set of Proofs for Your Selection Tico lm fzifrnf .f0I'f,1'-fflfft' X gap , ia, F! 1 We h R W xv? PHOTO ENGRAVING 6 CCMPANY 12 fh 8 CHERRY STS PHILADELPHIA N -yxxfm A Hfzzfzsgiisfa 9 Half, f 'S f f'17QEgg?A,5f I w B Jgfmr b f' fb X 52 f 5 2 P M, U K ww wx bf JI Q-,zf' lW ll W J 3 ,M 'WW v mW M ,, 4 59 X N -wv- X kv wb Mil fm N 1? f 5' ,M sf! E 'ii,y f A S K x ,A T651 129115 Ifzsira 501156 3 Auto HE1zyravensf f7i4A ICERS OF THE EIVGRJQVJIVGS IN THIS PUBLICA T!O2V'5 A X gig' if 449 , x X5 li N . y N N x U NN f .fx 1' g L I I - A 1 v- ' 7 1 Z, f X . - .' 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K Y x X, A-H iff Kg- Ffa AXKC7 X- Q!-w I ! 1 I I H1 four XA Careful Planning Modern Typography High Grade Paper Quality Printing and Binding Painstalcing Care XV VVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVYYVVYV VV VVVVVVVVVV LUS THE KNOW HOW which comes only from experience, and s+udy of every phase of ihis fype of publicaiion work wk ar as wk an 4' ' ' is whai gives 'ro a year book +ha'r some- ihing, which makes if differeni and makes ii a cherished possession. Year affer year, for fiffeen years we have been making annuals for par+icular schools and colleges ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' and 'rhe service we offer every siaff is 'fhe same 'rhal has enabled us fo 'rurn ou'r so many ouisianding books. Your year book lasis a life +ime,-and ii' is prin+ed only once. So fake no chances. Place if in 'rhe hands of specialisis. .9 Z vvvvvvvvv 75 'U 2 Z :I Z Q I 0 C U3 Nrrl 5 O -o 7 D -O' ro W VU -ri o 7 -4 3' ca cn 0 3' o o DI 3 Q. 0 o ca in ro Cherry S+. - Phila. - Pa. Good Priniing Wiihoui Exiravagance vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Tivo A 1111i inn! fowl-1'-ji-11' fM3lllQN 1lNfVllL9llE5lIlDfl?fllllIllIli5lINllCllfS E OF the lhf1EDIC Staff, to whom the task of preparing this year hookn was assigned, desire to place on record our appreciation of the valuable assistance We have received from all sources with information or advice to give. VVe Wish to acknowledge in a particular way the debt of gratitude we owe to the Dean, Dr. Pearson, for uniform courtesy, kindly advice, and unwearying interest in our welfare, to the Faculty as a Whole Whose hearty co-operation and wise suggestion have contributed so largely toward the success of this issue, and to Miss Fisher for her kindness in preparing the manuscript. To our patrons and advertisers whose princely generosity has rendered the financing of our enterprise possible, We are hound hy enduring ties of gratitude. And lastly, we extend our hearty thanks to lVlr. Firth, of the Lotz Photo-Engraving Company, to Mr. Cooke of the Clark Printing House, to llflr. Zamsky, the official photographer, all of whom have so cheerfully co-operated with us in editing the l93ll Manic. 'PHE Mrimc STAFF or' 1930. . 1-D 1 Q Id ,I 0 D. el! ' J'. ' r 'Q' 3, I I v- Q. A 1 .I s .yi 'f 1 4, Ck. Q , I I 1 L..' A-', ,u ., s ' . - ' ' . . .,i 1. wv-' K- . fx.. I 'x K ' o 1 I I f u '.- , .A o no, , 1 F qw! 5 A 4 s l ' -4 .A ' '.' ' .. x ' F' :' K a. ' .off-J ...I Ao ffl -:Qi . . . n A u - ' ' fOW.f I 4 .3 -'-r' ' . ' .5-'lf Q' 'Q 9 .. ' . ' .I . , I, X .r, ...M i. . N l .. . - ' 4 fy' 1 Kff-' Af .: 1V' I , - - 1 . l J,' I'-' aft- . I 'W . . , -1 ' n'bv 1 1 A ' vs 'ff . 4,5?.G. '+. . 1 1 g Q 0 v - , '? ' gg larfg: ' . v ,Q it 'X I J v vu fx,' -L Q . U -Y' ' 4 it 1 -AAL: al! Lug, , sau I a . N 0 1 . 1PR7l'NT1ED BY GLNRK PRINTING F-IIQJQSQE, INC PHilNlaAeD'El:PH'IWn PA. 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