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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1899 volume:

Library Hahnenann Medical College Philadelphia, Pennsylvania T'7 '1. ,- Q. , ya Q'-, Hz '. qw? ' , J N W . we'-, A I I 'A -' Nl.. Iii 1 ' V Til I -z Uh I li, 2. P Scrap iBook Glass of '99 3 ilslahnemann flbebical Gollege nanaxaoelpbm 1 . o Q THE MORRIS PRESS 123 S. Eleventh St., Philadelphia Hff6CIiOl18fCIQ Eebicateb to OUP flllllkl fm?-UCI' arp ff A ., 4 . J u 'fi u 'L ' x E .I n ' J f I -'J' . ,K',' ' V a og v D, ' 'Ig' . . 4 R l x. I' -u' . v 'I ,o' '. ,r V o 1 , ,nl ' l' ' 5 A l -' fl rf ' ' ' ' 'x,'F,'. N' .n' ' ,njvilx g' H l!'4I-'L' 'I '5Y.C'.'fv ' ' Hf - :H VH wr' ' ' in X! p i , ', on .- qw , N: ,, A-QU, QAL V,- f?f,1't sh' . :-f- 1, -- I ,' :Jil 'A ,. .fy , wr , ..,, Hsxm '. s If ' - il 1' 1, Vvitwv 4141 l' N N 84 Iv' 1 AM ' vt 3 I. W n 'L v,.. 'fi W W 5'-'gf 5s5 , 4-if?-FY' ah A 'm'..43', A WM I v n -N ,, vi Q ' N a I O L 'fsfan , N 4, .. N, j,,fk! 5, , A ' A X. ,M .gif J v iz.. ,Q Q, -, . ' - '..' 41 .' . 5, - r.y,1.,, '- ,. , N Vi-'gl all! . N W 4 .Q .u ff.. .'TF:.,j . ' A 4 . 'W Y ' L --,'1 I ,N ,X ,I , 'I .-Y ' Lift. ,, I fi- H.. . -U?-1 I fc l nl ' I X -' 1' 'Q' - , is .I A I . 'v 'it ,Q ' U '. K: LA lr' -V if :Fixx-'71 E' . gwf ' .. 'qw-v :HF X 'a E1!. fv ,.l A nr', 'n ti , al I r 'nm 4 .ITF A ra' J- U--' ? A 'Ii' fi L, iL?4f'J4- , v wx ii ff -1' fT7 f:' if . v-IG' 4 . ,rw at -il. 'lil fa? 1 gvvz '-' f io ,X .-1' rv.,-'T ITM 4 We, J in ll A - MTL' ' ' V ' vi-AU . ,Y ff..-L - .., ll' K 0 0.1-- r 1- X - mf, 55- K4 lt., - . f ' C 'U X - I , 1 f'Nl'.' - I ' :. ,. N Q wi' . . - 'f hs J' ' 'fi-4'C1InAL'l'1 ?-'LflI-14fitSlA'. '. .f r H. Glommittee A. L. PECKHAM J' G. M. GOLDEN I. L. THORPE A. W. YALE 'III I- I II' I IA I I I, .I, , I-'I' f 'f W iI I ' I, I 4 I II I 'Q A 'I I. I , ' I I I 'I . .' U A I .- If - IIICN- - . M. :II ' 'J I If I ' ' I I UNI . I ' ' II , I Ig- , I , I 1 ' 4 ' I , ' ' I4 ,. xbifl 1: . I V l .Wy IvI..f-,Q '-I-. I . . li:-If. if .I . I- ' 1 1 . Is-'I 'I' .ff 1. 'FIU' I II N ' . I jl.',Ip,I-I . I h I. H' III. I'f',' I I I J ' i 'Ag' I 1 1 Iv I. IX. rm 14.1-'Is 'A ' ' ' I 'MI I:I'Z9:!:- - 'MI I I IIA, I-,I , - I I II-I-..+II'II-IIgI..... .- . f . I I. -I I -I -I ,I --III, ,--.I . . .I . . - 5Vi5DH?MV' m Iiggwvgffg ' '..I -I1 .'I'1-I: 'I fu' I - . ...II I11.II.e-Iigf,-5?-I ,Ill 'AVI I INYVIII ., f , l N- JI. I. lnx, I I. A I Pix.. ,. I- -III Y' I :WI--g.' f I h'5xL':lI , I' I I .I I fl, :QiJ,f '. ' fi. ,I :auf I- '. I:1-, ' .- I BX. .I4Il'. ,.'I' A . .I1':.,k, ll , 1: ft. , VV J' ,144-1 fl, N ,I - I I . I ?'.aI.x-. IN- il. -' 5:5 IIQI if I K- I ' ..- l SM. .. . :5 .'F'3A'.5'I5f' ' I 11' 1.1, v ig3'1.J.'.kgV'Li, ' W N L '.'QI',I- :l-VI' 'I ' I 'I I'II.. 'U XII: 1 .' I . . II' ' I ' W I H. I ' - I - . .I I I I I. .. . I fgggig,-ig I.f II I Q.. I A9331 II.. - I. 'I' 9. .HI I . Q.-I Q I3IeI?I .2I-I VI '. . IIIL.. 1 -I I. 4 ' I' , xx.. 4 I -- I I- 7. I -. W- ,-Ig .I I- I. .Mu A. I Qmmfiali ini TIM III ' II..-I'fI'Ig.II I-I I I' -,. I Q-I-C' ,I-I. I .I I .I I .III I-'I.T. .I4.' I -:-- , , ..I'I,.. ful .A .. is I.-'I J '- V, '.I?II- Q ,IMI I I-II. I I IH-Inf.. ,5,il 4 . I' I I-'I-I .I i f ...II.-.II , .-I... . Hx I.1I1j-.r E I Q If ' I' 'II I IIIf-.- '- jg- , W WLM .II,.,I,, I. I - II- . . aj I.g,.II . . ' lf' 7 .'I I .-'-f -I I5 '1e3 1I'I..fIfI.'.. I . 5, '-git .,. 1 ':I,,.V 'II If rl yb. 4,.,... .' ' - I -I.- ' - - I - IIIISII. , bf- '. ,-If . I'1'.5' I' ' Vi. , ..+, -.M , I- I I... I IH 1,3 L il 444' - ,l:Jg.', JN II . -IH I, 1 II- I-9 ' II .,-...wx I .. .4 ,,4 .hy 'QI I 'rf .. I.'Q ,, , , ,. H IL . 'I' V' vw- , I I. -I I I J.i,.'I' A, N I I IM A . . ,,, -. yn.,,,f Us E3 X II., H, . i.I '?' 'HF' f .94 5: L Inna I -IV'.I. I .III I I-,Im .L.. I 55... - -I ...AI IH I','l l 'LH 'J IA. 'I I ' s I ' --I. I ,V II - 1.25-.21 I! ig lf. ' ltr -- Iv ' 'I -f' '3'mf! .I I -...H HVQUX 4.1 Iv: F ff. , . . ' 'I Ik . I.' III .,,' !:V2,Y'I'!.K? 'I .? 11 ' II I I 1. f ' I -..-- .-.III..- -'I II I. I' 'I:I'I s'5lfIY'g ' 'ffy'G 5h I'Q-' -,- II: :I-T'.ff.'I I-' , ',-N'-Ixx-I, l'..f,ff H214 'xl X, 'I 4 Jwfijev--I1'f9IJb 'INN 1. . . s I: x z ,,,.,..A.,1, -.Iry-I-,-. -M, , ...I I.-', Mp ,J .-A I ..-I. il, X I . .I I K. -I W 4 r.-II, 4 - I' J., ...li ' I . V ' 'fri If 1 .'.iT.I:'-is: I A 4 . ,', .' tfw .'.I'I I I JQ 1 .'W.I.'. ,I . f'II 5 -'NTI' f ,-5'1 -Ii' .II wk 'II K. J H15 qi!! ,,. .I ,-- . I I. --.- I, E II I .I M IJ. r ,Is I Ari 'IH IMI. Ian' I I . . .I'I. . 1 .IQ... bv S D II .. I ,Is-.r',.:I Ir , 'mr L. 'lf I'lilI'I'1 of 5. 2. 5 Nh Y -!f,,, 4 gud -nf' I I , P 0 'H IL' 0' oo. , A, 13 -.ef ,- a.-K - '- iw' , M 5 ., ' fn- .' . FT' 1-1 . if.. :Z wx' . .,,,im fr inn. ' ' MTW Q' , Y In 'Il' 'J . llbreface. 3:'vv1j3 E APOLOGIZEI In fact, we have to. In endeavoring to produce a book intended primarily A il as a memento of our college days at Old Hahnemann, the Committee in charge has found Ja trouble, both expected and unexpected. Verily, we have encountered Charybdis and Scylla. i M ' We have been drawn into a whirlpool of side issues, we have been swooped down upon by indignant Classmates,-and in the meantime the Faculty has supplied us with other distractions demanding occasional attention. We have made mistakes, but they have been unintentional. Perhaps We have slighted some, and have made others unduly prominent. We have displeased some, but hope we have pleased others. Of you all we ask charity in the judgment of this disjointed effort, and trust that you will find in it at least something worthy the memory of our undergraduate work, of each other, and of the men who, by example and by teaching, have so thoroughly laid the foundation of our professional life. Our thanks are due to Classmates and Faculty, whose subscriptions have made this book possibleg and we most cheerfully forgive Cand forget PI Ti-uni lticliniufts ,Qsffs gllfaculty. Dean, PEMBERTON DUDLEY, M.D. 1Registtar, CHARLES MOHR, M.D. PEMBERTON DUDLEY, M.D., Professor of Institutes of Medicine and Hygiene. CHARLES M. THOMAS, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. JOHN E. JAMES, M.D., Professor of Gynaecology. CHARLES MOHR, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. WTLLIAM C. GOODNO, M.D., Professor of the Practice of Medicine. WTLLIAM H. BIGLER, M.D., Professor of Physiology and Paediatrics. WILLIAM B. VAN LENNEP, M.D., Professor of Surgery, HERBERT L. NORTHROP, M.D., Professor of Anatomy. Elbbftf0YlaI llbrofessors HUD 'lll15tl'llCt0l'5 CHARLES PLATT, Ph.D., F.C.S., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. EDWARD W. MERCER, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. J? f QQ if ' -'1'f7 ' 5 J- 11' ' n ,,1.'1- 1 2 ',1 . - 5 il F C 1x 1 - .C x -1 3 gm Ni. 5 q -1 1 1, A 1 'lr 'm 4' fp ,ar o 'Gio bf' e ' 1 X ., , , V Y- izlu' pg! M 'X Q -E-. 'X .. . K ' . M . ' W r Q 1 1 1 - 4' 5.1 -K f' ' ' 1 , 11 Q4 1 I - ll' . 6.1 1--1 ' '11, 1 H Q ' 1 -' vi 1 , ' 1 ' i rx 'l' Y J I N Y I' - n, 1' I 1 ' 'N 1 1- H . I nj 1 yn 3, . A 1 4 -. , al A 't . 'V -J 'L M . 3 4 ' , A. 1 1' ' 1 . .Q 1' V 'U 'J U , K gq-Nj :Lx 1' . 51,7 ,z V' H I Q Im 125101 sg' ' 9 N . ' , .,H , ,U . 1 f- 0. I - ,, .V u W ' 5 Y 4. W 'N ',i'. lun .A . 2. P 0. ' ' k I ' 1 . ,jill Q x tl 'il ,f . V 4 'u 'K 'I y ' W ' 1 ' ' - o 11 - 4 ll 1 'v- , ' '. . 5 B ' ,' . - -'i ' u ' 71 .1 1 Pm-. - .2 1. 1 1 . , ff -1.+r Q ' ' , . X' , w- ,IA . ,Q ' WF. 1 ' O : y . . 1 Ax. 1 ' 3-fi 441. . -IQAQKXKYQN H RUFUS B. WEAVER, NLD., Professor of Regional and Applied Anatomy and Dernonstrator. ERVING MELVILLE HOWARD, M.D., Associate Professor of Materia Medica. OLIVER S. HAINES, M.D., Clinical Professor of Fledicine. EDWARD R. SNADER, M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis. CLARENCE BARTLETT, M.D., Professor of Neurology and Medical Serneiology. P. SHARPLES HALL, M.D., Professor of Pathology and Director of Histological Laboratories. WILLIAIVI SHIPPEN RONEY, A.M., Attorney-at-Law, Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. EDWARD M. GRAMM, M.D., Lecturer on Dermatology. FREDERICK W. MESSERVE, FLD., Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology. LANDRETH W. THOMPSON, M..D., Lecturer on Flinor Surgery and Emergencies. CARL V. VISCHER, NLD., Lecturer on Surgical Pathology and Clinical Instructor. ISAAC G. SHALLCROSS, M.D., Lecturer on Rhinology and Laryngology and Clinical Instructor. THOMAS LINDSLEY BRADFORD, M.D., Librarian, Lecturer on History of Medicine. WILLET ENOS ROTZELL, M.D., Lecturer on Botany and Zoology. DUNCAN CAMPBELL, M.D., Lecturer on Medical Terminology. HALTON I. IESSUP, M.D., Lecturer on Ophthalmology and Otology and Clinical Instructor. ISAAC G. SMEDLEY, M.D., Lecturer on Gynaecology and Clinical Instructor. WESTON D. BAYLEY, NLD., Lecturer on Insanity and Clinical Instructor in Neurology. IW'ILLIAlVI W. SPEAKMAN, 1VI.D., Clinical Instructor in Otology. LEON T. ASHCRAFT, M.D., Lecturer on Venereal Diseases and Clinical Instructor. FRANK C. BENSON, Ir., M.D., Demonstrator of Surgery and Clinical Instructor. THOMAS H. CARMICHAEL, NLD., Lecturer on Pharrnaceutics. RAYMOND I. HARRIS, M.D., Dernonstrator of Chemistry. WALTER W. MAIRES, M.D., Demonstrator of Histology. THOMAS H. CONARROE, FLD., Instructor in Biology. GUSTAV A. VAN LENNEP, M.D., Lecturer on Orthopaedic Surgery and Clinical Instructor. F. WALTER BRIERLY, M.D., Demonstrator of Surgery and Clinical Instructor. DAVID BUSHROD JAMES, M.D., Assistant in Pathological Histology. OLIVER H. PAXSON, FLD., Instructor in Clinical Medicine. F. MORTIMER LAWRENCE, NLD., Assistant in Practice of Nledicine. I Q Y. v x v v .111 -7' urn' A , .. . ,W 4, J- u qdpg L1 f. ' K 'L- f' F 6 ' -1 X C 'F 1 I 4' 1 ' v ID 1 I Q I 4 7' fl.. s z 1 1:25 - I , u 1 4 , v. 1 R' r 4 r' ., n X 1 1 1 v f T. h- 14 -I I 0 A X I . . ' 9 ' - . N XIV, , I 'J u '. 3 ww gn- -1' ' '.,' L' 1 ' , ' , '- 1 ' - , , , ,At , 1 4 r I . l 'Q' H .U ' 5 ', 1: .4 -A - v -' ,' - I ' ' , -1 u.. ' ' 5 f v . ,Hy Sf ' 5 ' ' 1 ' 5' 'vnu' Q Q 1 I r , 4- H ' . , -'- . '- ' U g. K ' 11. 0 ' '- I .'. 3' , ' 4 'f 4' '. ' V , ' I .H -Q ..1' - . 1 ,, I , , .. . . ' 5 v L QCP A '.1 l. . 'nh ' HW: an QQ' 2: , M w a ffm 4 i ' 'f l YNQX 'HJR f 'W - Q W :sig f 4 M ff E, : f, XX Al J J -' H4-1-'g ...... , f '4 'f1'W 1f'f 'f K fbrfs- ld 1-QM M x Ziff 3 ' L A X kx 4 X ,,g? Sxr- IlLpIw7XQLm1 1 A N 'mvugww gm ME 3252- U iWx , ' fy A XX X U Y 1 N A K , N Q QQGJ Glass llboem. HENRN CROSKEY ALLENJ To thee, O Nature, do we turn To know thy secrets hidden, we now yearn. Teacher of Truth, our spirits seek from thee To wrest this most absorbing mysteryg To learn of life, of deaths to grasp, to feel This wondrous secret-fellow-man to heal. Come then, O Nature, speak! Is not the quest Worthy the effort-worthy all that's best? Where hides the truth which only can dispel Thy hidden secrets and our struggles quell? Must we be satisfied with whatihas been? No, no! We seek new truths from thee to win. Thou speak'st? We listen. Ah! We understand Love for our fellow-men must guide our hand. 'Tis then this love which gives us inner sight, Which guides us ever surely toward the right. To help the sufferer his suffering to endure Is easy task with Nature's love secure. PNOYO 0 Y 'Y-!I'RAl1 1'- U J 1 - 1' . ' 1 '-ur ' ' ' 17. :-, .L -' 'v'.-vw '- Uhgxi A H ' 7 . ' ff, ff-N, '2'.fEv.1lF -, ' uf, K n 'v ' ' V ' ' . v .' ' . 1 ,A J f , 'YQ' V rv A ' 1' , I 1 ' 1.J?l' . ' J' .pp v A - Y u N. lt, w 'z K . , F' ii T71 '4 fu? I t If I I 'al , X H I , I 1 . V X 9 3: : 1 ' ' 4' 'P 'Xu 1 '-v A ' I Av . , d I ' ' wk- l fr: ' L, s I Va 4 X L 1 , 1-:4., hh- .nn-'IM . . ' ' ' . l' Q- -- I I. . 84' Li 6 . . The best physician then, in healing art, Is he who nearest is to Nature's heart. Forgetting self, he seeks the paths of truth Traced out by others, long since past their youth. He goes a little further: there revealed He finds new truths, till now by Nature sealed. And thus 'tis left for each of us to find, If we seek diligently, some new truth defined. Guided were we by men both grave and learned, Our best brought out, our thoughts toward knowledge turned. From out the doors of our great college hall May we go forth, our motto, Good to all. And now, O Muse, O Nature most divine, Speak thou unto this Class of '99. Guide thou each member in the paths of truthg Teach him to heal while yet in early youthg Then when old age comes on apace, he'll find Success commensurate with his breadth of mind. rf Q UA, .4 I I i O g.: Q 4-5' Ps Q, f 1'-. -i ,5 .A - ,.-- fy 251,- SCENE-Lecture-Room No. 2. TIIVLE-3.30, Saturday afternoon. Wmans and Lackey behind the counter: Ackerman on itz others of the Class scattered about the room in political clans. Paxon starts the crowd in singing, u Hail, Hail, the Ga.ng's All Here, N For We Are the Sons of Old Hahnemannf' and such other well-known classic compositions, as hilary Had a Little Lamb, etc. Eddie Wayte lights a cigarette. His example is followed by ninety-nine one hundredths of the other members of the Class present. By this time the room has assumed the proper smoky hue, as becomes such a body of students, and the Class settles down to hard GJ work. lwnans lin the chair?-u Gentlemen of the Class of Ninety-nine, come to order. CPounds with his Surgery Compend on the desk. Coss gives a war-whoop, and is immediately made the object of missiles thrown from all parts of the room. Sloan awakens from another five-minute sojourn in the arms of Nlorpheus. Britto now comes I himself and begins to medita strolling in 3 walks down to the front rows seats , friendly C? ?J conversation in the back of the room.D n te. Swope and Levis have a Winans- Gentlemen, please come to order. Rofb Qwith a gleeful smilel-uTl1crc'S no quorum. 'Q Winans- Then I'l1 appoint Cook and Slaughter to ransack the 'building and get one. fThe Committee retires. Eichmann starts a rush with Browne. Brumback sits THE. Ypxuqgk and curls his mustache, with an occasionally rare utterance of Gad, d-d fools. JACKET Golden solicits 52.50 from delinquent members for Class Book. Tubbs trades neckties with Woodward. Cook and Slaughter return, dragging Hemphill, who is counted as three, ctw X and the meeting proceeds.J JK n ff? Winans- The first thing in order is the reading of kg- I the minutes. ,fix fLoud yells from all parts of the room, ul move we dispense with the minutes. Bang! bang! Whoop! u To Vg ff h-l with the minutes!! J Colon -OUPXWEIGHTY Hqnans-H Fellows, won't you be quiet? The f 'ENQEQROFQ next thing is the question of holding a symposium. 4-fl, Now I think it would be a fine thing to have a Class supper, and -in , r I Q Shorkley Csarcasticallyl--u Is there a motion before the house? E v .I Q WYnans Ccrushedl-H Will some one make a motion? in Roth fan official motion-makerl- I move we hold a symposium, and that the menu consist of pretzels, beer, and cut plug. CCheers.J ' M i L I don't want to discuss the question Cloud cheersl, but simply to say that we don't want any tea-and-toast-good-boy-and-his-teacher arrangement. N ' before we part we all want to have a good, FAUHCE CANT V' Q PLAY em' v-IEARS 'FH E 6 u IT ?rodor- I think nice, quiet evening together. ' 1, A ,- L ,r' ' . 5 I ' I Q 1 kw- Y . 1 - , y , -. ,acl , . 1 vi L' Lu Win t . Dickey- Second Proc's motion. wm- Yale- Dearly beloved 1. I mean Mr. Presidentg this is ,ag 0? disgraceful. The very idea! Seniors! Have you no regard for your I fl dignity? QGfoans.3 I see ten prospective fathers of the church sitting with - J W f those who will vote for this symposium. lCheersJ I have it straight 111-lf from the Faculty cwnisues, groans, mfs slmmeap that they--. ccfies of t Wan 1'2 Clam-Book Committee, 'New suit, etc.J I -- I would -in I kv' 1 Winans-'Mr. Yale, confine yourself to the subject under discussion. 5411 X . I 1 J ' ' I Russell- Mr. President, I move to strike out the word ' beer ' and - substitute ' ice-water! '- . X 'X--, Woodmff-0 Mr. President, I move to strike out the words l 'ice-water ' and substitute ' circus lemonade. ' MY ' . is X r 'I Wayfe- Mr. Pres1clent,Imove ' XX ' to substitute 'cigarettes' for 'cut I f , ' X Piggy, ' xx , Ackerman- I obiectl' ., ' 5, jf i X Sizvope- Mr. President, f X J 'fi f I, I move to strike out A 'A f. XZ I 'pretzels'and insert the word'pie. ' NESS? - Ewa-IF1 Fig Rofb- I move the committee be TZSf '5F' asked for that SI 6.00. fYells, ' Hurrah for Bobby I 'J Winans- G entlemen, I rule you all out of order. IGCUCWI Ovfcrv-D Q:- 1 Martin fClass parliamentariany- Mr. President, you're out of order. xov Bnowns .Avo , lshouting, clapping, stampingJ EWinans- Mr. Martin, according to Roberts, I am not out of order. 'RX Martin-MI rise to a point of order 1, I appeal --, I -- --. lwnans lobdurateb- I'll lump the amendments, and put the question. Wlfild confusion, during which Winans consultsLackey to discover how he has violated parliamentary rulings. The amenders wrangle with each other, and act as animated targets for volleys of Anglo-Saxon slangJ lWnans Cagain himself?- All in favor of Q the beer, please rise. CAH but two get up.J The amendments are lost. Has anyone got 43 anything new to say? if Refher-- Yes, Mr. President, I have a great deal to say. I move that the question be laid on the table. CC:-ies of Sit down, Put him out, etc.J Yale-- I want to say a word GJ about the 'Class Book! Now, the Class owes the printer fifty dollars, I move --. lLoud shouts of H- 1 Yale, We have'nt seen the printer do anything, u Pay him your-self. J Winans- Gentlemen, this seems to me to he out of order. The question is 1-'on TIHDALI.. DOES A F EW TRILKS Thompson- Never mind the question, Mr. President. What we QQ? A:-5 , S W kj gt 0 ilk - - sl ,gg N,-c NS, e if 0 ,qgmgqr-vu-4 THE. CIRCUS Rave e..se. vvrnmva- -4 5 want to know is, will we be allowed to bring' our lady friends. CLoud cheers from the back benches, and hisses from the front. jeers, taunts, and shrieks of Roth- I flatly refuse to accept the amendment, Mr. President. M-i i lp., Q . ' 1 'w'i 5': 35 'Q Ll F-1' .fifgp . 'E J-1'.w+ --H+ + Jw .-Q 1-fi 1 vf .ai '33, .W f--. ,r .xx - . 1 A , i ,-+-. 1-1 QHW. Q ,E .J 3? 'Q' p-79 n', '. 'U ,. - ..' .' 'ny . ,U .'-'. . ' 9 ' ' ri , - 'fs f' ,- v 4 t, . l n ' 0-I' x x 1 . L. 'Y' 'Q ' :1' ' 'Q' 'EB 1. . I t, L . L -1 - 0 . ' , 'v L Ig' '-Q J 9 0 gf i. ,1. , 1 ii, ST x 'Pl GEOKG C1422 T Winans- All in favor of the amendment, rise. C'I'aylor, Thompson QW me and Manu rise.D All opposed. CA11 others rise.l The motion is lost. -x- if at- 4+ -1+ ' -le -x- as Croufbamel- There is no quorum present, Mr. President. KNO one listens to him. There is a stampede for the doorx men vaulting over counter, knocking down chairs, etc.D Winans- Hold on there, fellows! Stop! We're not through yet. Lackey- I guess we'll have to adjourn, Bill. TX Winans- A motion to adjourn is in order. Lackey- I move we adjourn. lTo Gayl, Second my motion, Happy. fGay seconds the motion, and the two leave the room, with Winans behind the counter aloneJ -... . SCENE-In the entrance hall of College. TIIVIE-Immediately after meeting. A crowd of excited men: each trying to tell his fellow-classmen what was decided at the meeting just held: each having a different opinion. Out comes Winans, who, in order to ,, ,, be certain, calls another meeting for Monday, to decide what was accomplished at the S1-QUTES PERSONAL: previous meeting. OCHE-STRA The crowd breaks up with a song: Where or Where is L1 A-1 and his Valentine Irrigator P' Gusri.ngsthebell,locksthedoor,andsoendstheday. Qifim' la U ,11 K xx X Lg 3,1 Q'-4' I 41.593, , 1 f I .. ff '-'x gf A .fmf g we N Qs. - l ,Yvv -'- -J? PFS . a H .H Q5 WA. s I v . , my . .IIA '., 'JAY Y 1 . U Q 4-P Mficers of the Glass. 1lft'C5bl1l8t1 ECHL temporary Permanent Prdideat - - A. W. YALE President - R. B. ROTH Vice-President - - H. C. ALLEN Vice-President H. C. ALLEN Secretary - - H. NL GAY Secretary - H. M. GAY Treasurer - F. V. SLAUGHTER Treasurer - G. FL GOLDEN Sergeant-at-Arms - l- --- Sergeant-at-Arms W. F. COOK Sophomore IQCHY. President ---- H. M. GAY Vice-President - W. M. PROCTOR Secretary ---- G. M. GOLDEN Corresponding Secretary - - G. SHORKLEY Treasurers - W. R. TUBBS, W. S. BINGAMAN SIIIUOY meat. Senior meat. President - - - J. F. EICHMANN President ---- W. W. WINANS Vice-President - A. W. PRUTZMAN Vice-President - - I. H. HAERER Secretary - - C. A. BARRON Secretary - - - HJ. LACKEY Treasurer - - G. FL GOLDEN Corresponding Secretary - - H. O. YYILLIAIWS ' Treasurer - - - L. K. WOODWARD 1l nstitute Mficers. QU865ffOU5. Anatomy W. W. 'WINANS Gynaecology- - C. F. HADLEY Physiology - - H. IVINS Chemistry - - G. M. GOLDEN Materia Medica I. F. EICHIVLANN Hygiene - - W. M. PROCT OR Practice - C. A. BARRON Ophthalmology and Otology - H. J. LACKEY Surgery - H. M. GAY w8l6bfCt0lff8Tl5. Freshman Year F. I. CUIVUVHNGS Junior Year - - J. L. THORPE Sophomore Year W. M. PROCTOR Senior Year - H. W. TAYLOR Glue mabnemanntan institute. Bbit0tfil1:Gbi6f, L. H. HENDRIXSON B550CfatC Ebitor, JBIIBUICBS IBRUBQCU, L. K. WOODWARD I. T. BLACK GIH55 Ebitors. Freshman Year J. L. THORPE junior Year - L. H. HENDRIXSON Sophomore Year I. L. THORPE Senior Year - - E. K. CARRIER 4 1 5 . . f- t . i 4 r', ' I . . r V' X. P. 0 . ., v p I ' s ,4 L -ei-414. fu ft . .,v. 4 v ' s 1 I I u , 4 ,JB . X , 1 4 1 , 1 ' , - Q , . , 1 . . , I l 0 , .'o . ' af V ' . Q I' 5 M . . 6 ' n . ,qu . 1 4 . f' ' - 2 :M -i i '- - ni-.-ll . 4 . , AT. I v 'LQ f EP' Q 4 O ao' A 5 , 96 099 1 'i 7 IAIVIES BROOKS COMINS, Stafford Springs, Conn. Ph.B., Wesleyan University. X W. Secretary Hahnernannian Medical Institute. WILLIAFI CAMPBELL BROWNE, Washington, D. C. Girard College. HENRY IVHLUS GAY, San Jose, Cal. University of the Pacific. Secretary of Class, Freshman Yearg President, Sophomore Year. Quaesitor in Surgery. EDWARD EVERETT ROWELL, Stamford, Conn. Kings School. A E, HARRY BURKET FETTERHOOF, Huntingdon, Pa. Juniata College- JOSEPH CLARENCE BITLER, Berwyn, Pa. Berwyn High School. WH.LIAM WALLACE WINAN S, Rochester, N. Y. Rochester Free Academy. di A F. President Class, Senior Year. Quaesitor in Anatomy. Glee Club. Class Delegate, Student Volunteer Convention, ' 98. Treasurer, Y. M. C. A., Sophomore Year. JACOB HOLLINGSWORTH HAERER, Philadelphia, Pa. Central High School. Vice-President Class, Senior Year. REISTER KEPHART RUSSELL, Reisterstown, Md. University of Gettysburg. 0 K W. Q A F, ,y. 1 ' 1 -.1 . 1, I vT'- ' -r'Ir 'g1. H ,- .4 -yrx L ll 44 M fin' J A ' ' ffimf' 2' . A 'M - !a,'K5' u.,r'v 0 J, Y 4 7.5 Xff A I . 'yum 7 , H, v ,, L, -4-r ' f , - ,L ' 1 Nw , . :E '-' . V nf-fa.: , -. f. - s 1 f -v iw- 'Z' 1 H XFIIINC. af ' -.4,,,gf W, S '.' T. 4 i J' , , - 5' 'f ,': :- ' 'l't-'15-I3--:-.ll ' . Qg'L v :x:,:g3..-. V V: '-'M . - --.......- ,f 'f'2 by , .. vi Y , 4lJ . I 0 -1 'ff' 1 ' 'F' ' ' ' I 5 ,, A 1, 5 . I L QQ S F' Q I .sf J O R s 1 i sv'-35' I W .. -Andis .Ml 911 K 4.1: Glass 1bistorQ. ERNEST DeMARY BRUMBACK. px j: ' -Q21 N the fall of 1895 the combined brilliancy of Ninety-nine dazzled its observers primarilyg T presenting a light never hid under a bushel. Its beams may have been yellow tinged at times, or flickered by passing breezes, but the iridescent unit has not been quenched. When first we entered Hahnemann's doors, business men, classical students, high-school graduates, rustics or unclassified, our semi-shuddering awe well nigh crushed us. A medical college is thought a gruesome place, and medical students ghoulish. Leaning on the radiators, or standing about with roving eyes and an occasional shuffle or abortive jigstep, the world seemed chilly, and an M.D. very far off indeed. The first week passed slowlyg we learned a few facesg found men from our Statesg and knew the names of three Professors. The next month we wore college colors and held class meet- ings daily. We started a class treasury. Study was supreme for a few weeks. Then some appeared as gallery gods, or learned Raths- keller charmsg others located gymnasia or libraries, as tastes varied. Seats were banged sporadically and cigarettes lit between lectures. A few daring spirits muttered Sophl when '98 shouted the rasping Fresh1 The karyokinetic f assertion and latent energy of '99 was not long restrained, however, and one day we rose and smote the taunting Sophomores hip and thigh, thereby inspiring wholesome respect for our muscular prowess. We won the swim O 'HFfSToRmH HENRY cRosKEY ALLEN, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa, Vice-President Class, Freshman Year. HOWARD IULIAN LACKEY, Gold Hill, Nevada. University of Nevada. Secretary of Class in Senior Year. Quaesitor in Ophthalmology and Otology. JOSEPH F. CROUTHAMEL, Perkasie, Pa. HOWARD WARDEN TAYLOR, Pittsburg, Pa. Western University of Pennsylvania. A Z. Institute Valedictorian, Senior Year. MALVERN REEVE, Elmer, N. J. Elmer High School. GEORGE EDWARD LEVIS, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Northeast Manual Training School. Vice-President Hahnemannian Medical Institute. WARREN CHARLES MERCER, Kemblesville, Pa. West Chester State Normal School. ROBERT RAY ROTH, Frederick, Md. Franklin and Marshall College. President of Class in Freshman Year. I. CARES HORNECKER, Allegheny, Pa. Geneva College. ff I ,,f !' O . ' . ,f 7 A N 'R l'-Q ' 2' 1 y 1 - HX J f 465 i U, f ss..f' V ij 3. M'1,u fVI.H 'iw f1Ifv'V 1 . Mr' I I I, s ,. 1 I W ' 'A Q' III I ' ' ' K I I I . K . ' F' , I - N s I 1 I S . L, . 'I '-I su. I t -'K 5+ ,ll ' ' . 2 J' I QI I I 4 I 1 I JI' I I U r - 1 U ,.. A . , ,.. 1f5 f', vi 4 ':, .I 5 I8 .W ,v ,S 3 9 -5, I. - . --I-, - sau Iv J I , - Q II. , ,,.I I . Iv. .. . I , I 5 .I '5 f ' J' ,I Ag Il' II f .3 ' I I ' 'I' ' ' I 'V W pw ' V ' W 2,9 I n l . -A If ' 1 . '- I I ' 1' I I' . I . - ' I I, I ' ' . ' ,'4I 'i ,II Il .-'15 5 Y Y . . .5-A9 If3II J'I Y fII?'1'I' V I ' li, Ir ' 4 ' H ., C V131 ' I. ' I 'fig 1 IVA, iw I + I . ' 'X I . N , my 4 'u.., ' .' . .5 , -,I.' j , 0 A. A . I, -, , V I wg, ,141 Y 'FVTV 'jj ,' .p,-aJI':TKti!',I, dr- ' t yxyx'-:X I IxI. I- -h.vf-fW- I.: I ' I I.. . . ' - I - ll. I 'Arif' F.. vu.. ,., 4.- 'V Y' ' A 4, I I' 'II q.,. '-.,I '.. I , . 'v' 'Ia' sf- l-M. 'r'II' 'U' V IWW fx-'I'1' 'Q ' 'WWI ' vwwfwwww 2VL?F g. .f I' 'I L 'Q' I K... vi, ' D v.'e II V -I. hu In IGI - ' It , we is S., YI: . WIFQ' I Y AY 'N 41 1' M -' -' 'In--U .' II ' ' - . C. .I .Egg .I fin' ,I If4:,Lt'-I I.j,s - , I' I . ,. ,, X' -I 3' ,cr-, I 'Ill'-NI'-I-I I, U 'l 0 I' Q- ,fm ' I .IIs ww, q.IIf. I .-5 .I I I X ' 'f , I L.f,MI ,. ' I . . I pub, IIIwwiJ,wgw II' I I III- .Jf L. .f-, ' 1-H. . -I' ' If I I f. I I ..IIH - I' 'M I . I Ii. itll' I. ix- . In ' ,Url 1 I I I 0' SI ' I , '- A ' r ir ' 1.4 , K 4 4174, . I I u I I I I ' ' Q L ,.I,. I. .. .- - . , .. A I A .7 I Q v. '6 1. f , I ' Y? f ' Qu. 1 I ' I 1. I X4 x , A .. I L, I I , ' - . . v :N Vx., I ,gl , 'AIU X I :wget . I' ' I ,,,! W , , 1544 Q ' 'Q' 4 , I N X I ' X Q X . In 'R -QM N wI'I',- . A , I Lg , ff' AW . I ' .I ' if! ll 1 . ' - 1, I I ' I ' ' II mw,.he .IKJI I I' . Jia ferns - HOSPITAL r - 6 l f.1--:. 1 l'...' '. ..-af TJ... ADAH.V Vlcw on annie.- Wawel be kept from the college steps however, was to be known as a medical student, while the title of 'Doc' was a climax of joy. We entered the Sophomore year exultantly. With what unction we applied Freshl to our successors, and how scornfully repelled the query, Is this your first year? How patronizingly we juggled terms like laparotomy and aponeurosis l As the readiest route to recognition we selected noise. What whoops, cat-calls and whistles resounded in Number 21 What skirmishes in the bandaging front seats in Physiology lectures, and occupied them with more dignity than we exhibited in any year of the subsequent three. No longer did we salaam to '98, though voices were still hushed when a Senior passed by. Then acquaintances deepened: each man found congenial friends and formulated a mental directory of his classmates and their attributes. We finally 'had our bearings and began the independent yet united life of lectures and laboratory work. A few nomads developed sign- kleptomania. Yale built a freght-car door to his locker. Tommy Laughlin could not at 2 P.M. The common desire, 5HH1f'fFRor-X OVER THC. RIVER- HOWARD IVINS, Trenton, N. I. Quaesitor in Physiology. IACOB COMPTON SHINN, Elmer, N. J. Elmer High School. ERNEST DelVIARY BRUMBACK, Mount Vernon, Mo. Denison University. A E. Class Historian. FURMAN R. SHUTE, Clarksboro, N. J. ROBERT CASE SCOTT, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Baldwinsville Academy. CHARLES MATTHIAS RICHARDS, Reading, Pa. Reading Boys' High School. CHARLES EVAN PAXON, Lockport, N. Y. Northwestern University CIIIJ A 2, CHARLES C. THOMPSON , Rockaway, N. I. Pennington Seminary. A S? CHARLES FRAZER HADLEY, Philadelphia, Pa. Oswego CN. YJ High School. Quaesitor in Gfynaecology. T VK 1. 'I 3 X f J VYDW y fgfgijw QT J 'Xi QL 4 65 IQ g 4 xl 'mia 'W I C 6 'TIS' x It ,-1 J' ,Jig Q vs- , ,, .Q 'ml' xfi- .1 t,.J1Y., KU I' ' ' B I rw 5 L , KS K xv' fw in V .Y J. c fs! 1 , ' M1 .A I f' 4 1 . I 1 n li 11.4 A 11! ', I1 fl, 5 nh. . . 'I' -., 1 J ' x -Cr . M' 1' 1 v .' .. 11 1 1 1 4v1v ' 3 J' 2 ., 1 11 .,1 1 1 11,.' ' H 1 0 .. , 11 1. ' P 115, 11 11, ,, f 'tr 1 l I ' ,Li W 1'1'5 ' .1 V V' '1 I H 13.4 Q , .1 f 1 1 - 1 1 H 1 'wif -.-1' 'v'f ..-H' 1 1 . .1 .wa L' ' ' H . K ...T 1-ll.. - 3 'vl'f -2 ...l .A 1 1 1.. 15. O 1 1 .1 '1 1 1,1 -1 1 ,.. ,.. ,. ' ll J , U '41 , 2 . 11 I 1 J .1 , 1 1411 - , , I 1 .J , 1 Q 1 . 539' , , , I N 4 - 1.x 'X -V X1 X 1'!. 1 11 ll 'Q 1 F Y N1 1 ' ' yr 1 1 1 1 ' AI N 1 - ' ' 11 1 ' . N .. V . .wx 1 5 'A' X' I 'I' H 3 4 W 1 W ,I ,y ,11- '11 . '1 1 Y '+. 1 '- 1 Q 1 111' 11 I 1 1 X 1 X W- xmfi: . U .-. 13 4 ' , , , 1 1 1' , M611 'L J . ml X - ' 1 1 +1111 f f' I x 1 ' V 'hi V ' , J1 ' 1 Y W ' n I ' ' 91 ' Q .Hs 9 If! 1 1 V gn K 1 .1 1 ! 21' 1 1 1 . 1 I . 1 ' m1 I ' W 1 '. o A U I' .Ay ' 1 If ' ' - .I , jf' M' ' ' 1 1 ' , 1' 1 ' :g 1 1- 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' - . ' ' 101 1 . 1 D.. 1 1 31, . A '. 1 IA P ' 1 H - .Mb F4 1 V 'r ..1,Ho ' Q ',j. ,1, . -'., A , I X U JI ' ,I d Q , f . 'J was '11 ' . t I. 1 ' ' 'es Q '1 '-' ' Q' ' - 1 1 1 ,, , ,, . Q.. I 1 J ul 1. 4 tj, 1' .'.-A h W 1 .t A ,- '. 11 , 1 -' 2 1 1 nz A ' ' 4 1. ' .- I ll' 1-..- rooml How promptly we precipitated rushes with they would face us no longer, with what alacrity we About this time a modern Triumvirate was of Gay, Lackey, and Proctor blended with a mortals beheld in awe. With ease and dignity the lead and mounted self-chosen pedestals of In a final burst of vocal harmony and a scrambled into the position of Juniors. Under- obiects-things to be egged on to combat plause. With abundant sang froid we room and volunteered anatomical few had their first obstetrical cases thereof to gaping audiences of tinctive point in our third year was the universal xl 5 professional. and mus- -5 f flourished as 5 K . if W baytree. For f 'WW won easily, IYTWMJLWWMMWJM MW-aw f ' lf-' X f i Hanoi.:-1 Asrgs FooKmFoFVVNTl0 I QETPJEFQ bwf.AR5 HE DID 1101- BRa A THE- Hema cv TOFRTEK the Freshmen, and when passed up our own men! formed. The great minds totality which common these worthies assumed supremacy. whirlwind of dust, we classmen we regarded as while we furnished ap- sauntered into the dissecting points right and left. A and discoursed fluently Freshmen. The dis- attempt to look To this end whiskers taches sprouted and the traditional green quantity Ferguson with Levis a close second for beauty and graceful curl, while others also ran. But smatterings of dignity possessed by the few were lost in the well-retained uproar-creativeness of the many. Daily the lecture was preceded by a duo of shrieks from Coss and Roth, who PERCY A. TINDALL, Philadelphia, Pa, Rugby Academy. IOSEPH OSCAR DICKS, West Chester, Pa. University of Pennsylvania. WILLIAM FRANKLIN COOK, Royersford, Pa. ELI SYLVESTER MANTZ, Jordan Valley, Pa. Muhlenberg College. A T S2 HORACE OSCAR WILLIAMS, Yerkes, Pa. A. B., Ursinus College. President of Y. M. C. A., 1398-'99. EUGENE KELLOGG CARRIER, Corfu, N. Y. Clinton Liberal Institute. Class Editor, Hahnemannian Insfifufe, Senior Year. CHARLES HIGBEE CONOVER, Absecon, N. J. JACOB METZ DAVIS, Camden, N. I. Camden Public Schools. CHARLES HICGINSON CLOUD, Haddonfield, N. 1. ,. f6!-f f H A C25 1 'Ffa mf X J f N 'H' K WIS? 0 r F49 , NK , X Simi S H , .x V , - - rg ?'f5 sgfj 4 J ':SH5j N1 'Q 6 ,fi ,gfk ri 90 Vwmkgar ff f XY l f f ry, PN 1 fi? . -y ' ,. ! .Y An? , f ef .vii mia? X -V il- , ,X X, Rs ! 6 W JWWJ J ,Jn- ,' : ' V ' I . M - - 5, H . C , s '.w. . ire' -:..u......n ' A.1n'. '-- - - could not take notes without first sending blood pressure to the brain. The entrance or exit of a lecturer was heralded by these star performers, assisted by a strong chorus, with a consequent harmony that would have shaken je:-icho's walls. And now we are Seniors! The mantle of departed '98 is ours. How little we know, and how much we are supposed to know I-by Fresh- men mainly. We have cultivated a minute area of the medical field, after all. The end of our preliminary training is at hand, and current topics demand discussion. Say, does the State Board want you to do 'scope work? How would I look in a high hat? Where 'Q WOPE: are you going to locate? I don't remember A o o i ' ' ff ' GAMER a d bit of Chemistry, do you? Being a Senior gives little time for posing. Our historian, seated in the amphitheatre just before a clinical lecture, finds much mental pabulum afforded by a study of the men of '99. Here come Slaughter Cominous namelj with gentle tread, Dicks the restless man, and Crouthamel, prototype of Benjamin Franklin. Cook sinks feather-like into his seat, while Rether, leaving a female dispensary acquaintance, trots in and puts a depressed fracture in his HORHECKER Af, 5l,p,r-y ,oowr-4 THE unlucky neighbor's skull. Sir Oracle Thorpe strides down front, S1-Ro'-+G IN'-H JOHN TORRINGTON BLACK, Huntingdon, Pa. Huntingdon High School. Business Manager, Habnemannian Institute. JOSEPH H. ACKERMAN, Asbury Park, N. J. Nashua CN.H.J Public Schools. A 2. Treasurer Hahnemannian Medical Institute. WILLIAM JOLINE MARTIN, Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg Central High School. 40 A I '. FREDERICK ALTER HEMPHILL, Allegheny, Pa. B. S., Pennsylvania State College. GEORGE SHORKLEY, Lewisburg, Pa. Ph.B., Bucknell University. Q7 11' W. Q A F. Corresponding Secretary Class, Junior Year. WILLIAM MARSH PROCTOR, Rutland, Vt. Fair Haven High School. Vice-President Class, Sophomore Year 5 and Valedictorian. Quaesitor in Hygiene. JARVIS L. THORPE, Honesdale, Pa. Wyoming Seminary. A 45. 45 A F. Class Editor, Hahnemannian Institute, Freshman and Sophomore Years 3 Alumni Editor, Junior Years Valedictorian, Junior Yearg President of Hahnemannian Medical Institute, Class Book Committee. LEWIS HOLSTON HENDRIXSON, Philadelphia, Pa. Drexel Institute. Class Editor, Hafznernannian Insfifufe, Junior Year, Editor-in-Chief, Senior Year. JOSEPH F. EICHMANNf Philadelphia, Pa. Temple College. President of Class, Junior Year. Quaesitor in Therapeutics. 1 1. I I , '1- , , lm X Li i 1 lln Q J i 'P d 1 I , , U - J. ' I -1 ff,-1 .A ,I 4 .fin , ' CIN, w .7 . v , ' 'T . : - ' wr I-L Eat is-...iff . N 1 , ' x' SA, O - ,Jw lf s c l 'I 4 ' L I ' .-'A' iw 'Lili 'H 'Knit' , . I lr, -Ik If fi- u 4 4 1.,'- . P int' O l'.,' 1 I ' .1 .sd unhampered by his pathological gait, and all eyes blink as Eichmann faces about, wearing a new chromatic tie. Brown, expert osteologist, takes a seat near the door. Hemphill, the image of Lydia E. Pinkham, follows Hendrixson, Wiuiam Penn re-incarnate. Shorkley arrives preceded by his hirsute headlight, and all suspend 6-S.'5x respiration till Davis gets his seat-Davis the anesthetist, the A 355,33 marvel, the coming scientific wonder. The face of Pop '11-A -'if Britto beams down like the full moon as Shorty Conover applies compliments to Sad Waves' Smith. A blonde youth, twirling his symmetrical mustache, looms up prominently on the third row. But we forgets Paxon wishes no mention of his fine personal appearance or erratic adven- tures set forth in these pages. We beg his pardon and hasten on. E- Crowding to the front, Allen opens his note-book, glancing at the clock to calculate the time before his next FA l R SCENE AT -U15TaTure r1EETmc.s JAUQEHAEQFJQ, cigarette. Barron looks troubledg CDHCEHTRATAHG , , Aus rqmo he is feeling symptoms of the g- disease last considered in practice, but Richards assures him of specific result with a C. M. of Ignatia. That quiet man pushing into an end seat is Cloud, anxious to volunteer for service in the pit. Bitler announces his expected selection for Clinical Chief, based on ability. The verbatim note-taker, Charley Holden, prepares to compress eight JOHN DeWITT DICKEY, Minerva, Ohio. University of Wooster. 45 A 0 WALTER C. CHEESEMAN, Elmer, N. I. South Jersey Institute. CHARLES HOFFMAN RETI-IER, Biglerville, Pa. New Oxford College. THOMAS LIVEZEY LAUGHLIN, Philadelphia, Pa. F riends' High School. WARREN HASTINGS SMITH, Atlantic City, N. I. Pennington Seminary. FRANK VOSHELL SLAUGHTER, Philadelphia, Pa. WALTER LeROY COSS. Tarentum, Pa. Tarentum High School. GEORGE GREEN JACKSON, Asbury Park, N. I. Woodbury Hill School. CHARLES DICKS HOLDEN, Philadelphia, Pa. Central High School. if Maw! yvvvvh 4 x 'P J, ugh. , ' ' H514 . an ! -A I 'A lim - -I m .' ' '- fn- -- ' ltr' I H3 .L H H X 'fn o .JE t -'V-fl .. ' .-L ' v g 0 A J n . '74 I.. U - V 'JIT' 's ,. UF- .--'Fx' . I U . 1 I MQ... , .. 1 .,- , I Y' . V X 1 l 0 ., if -In 1 4 r 4 ' M ' f n Y Q In I 5. , b , . . .. lb! ' ' 4 d 0 K , 1 1.-. , 1.Q. y 6 my 1 J ' , I n I ' ,, 'f f 'U 1 pg . ol ' thousand words into a space the size of an oil-immersion field, while Ivins wonders if he can get down all the lecturer's jokes as usual. Mantz says, Ach, yes, I dink so, ain'd id? when Hadley offers hirn a bargain in medicine cases. Thompson sits on the side and says little. Of him it is recorded that- He went to attend an obstetrical case, There was'nt a sign of a child in the place, The husband was very near spoiling his face, And Thompy came home at a double-quick pace. ' Down in the left corner is a little coterie of embryonic 1Esculapii, notably Woodward, who talks little and says much, closely attended by Martin, the affectionate Dave, who pursues the reverse. Straight- haired Eddie Rowell secures his place and accuses Russell of being married, which Kep denies with spirit. Kink is stroking his goatee with a faraway look, undisturbed by the piping tones of the Boy Tenor, remonstrating -A - '.,,0.,1Lf0c 6 .sag . ' m as 'Weary WaggIes Woodruff treads on his toe. The ' '34 'N' j V, - 1 . I I gf X 'mi f'- ' 4 : w-we .gal I an 1 X I X cheerful prattle of Bingaman is received by Scotty with f - 4 3., s his chronic expansive smile. Taylor, the invincible Buck, enters and his neigh- bors look for any new marks of violence. Though a he is serenely unmoved. There is but one Buck Taylor: all others areimitators. u . ,, V55-,gzf 421' target for the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, Ht-ir1PHu.afTm-L. . . 605101-t 5neY f Crouched on a back row we descry the uneasy Dickey. In the words of the poet- WILLIAM RAY TUBBS, Port Jervis, N. Y. Port Jervis High School. 45 A F. Treasurer of Class, Freshman Year. ARTHUR WELLS YALE, Philadelphia, Pa. Rittenhouse Academy. President of Class in Freshman Year. Illustrator, Class Book. WALTER SLAGLE BINGAMAN, Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg Central High School. QPQA AF. Treasurer of Class, Freshman Year. MATTI-IEW REED 1VIcBURNEY, Canonsburg, Pa. A. B., Geneva College. jefferson Medical College. ROBERT J. FERGUSON, Philadelphia, Pa. Rice's Academy. Drexel Institute. ALVA LAWRENCE PECKHAM, Schenectady, N. Y. B. S., Union College. X W- Editor-in-Chief, Class Book. GEORGE MORRIS GOLDEN, Philadelphia, Pa. Central Manual Training School. University of Pennsylvania. 45 A F. Treasurer Class, Freshman and junior Years, Secretary, Sophomore Year. Quaesitor in Chemistry. Business Manager Class Book. Glee Club. MALACHI WILSON sLoAN, P1-.i1aa.1pha., P., 0 6 4 9 , W V Q I Y 1 'QJ N JA , b -.i --if S , .-Qx ' ' O '- ., - ' 3 7 lt 'M '. 'Q M5 'ri Cl W ,ii Q G u X -v 6. .1 X C N 4715 4 0 Q, nv , fy r ny, 4 J .a -I J I v lr! H -,A JL ,lo- 0, 'TI' 4 f -1 ls f Al li 'A ,,, conditions of men: of such is the His skull holds a ball-bearing brain- A thought gives the wheels such a. strain That they double their speed And the noise is :exceed- ingly apt to cause bystanders pain. But the lecture has begun, and our chronicler falls to taking notes, murmuring: All sorts and Class of Ninety-nine! Pleasantry aside. An import- been spent in the lecture rooms of competent instructors: watched seen abundant clinical material. tunities we should feel ability to places in our elected profession each man. The course is complete. As we struggled diplomawards when notes and text-books were ban- pipe we idly reviewed the past, or while indistinct dreams of usefulness or into tangible substance, conveying Temple of Fame. May the each come true! E..1',:3, A .- 45,'gi,-ags,,, f' V ant share of our adolescence has Old Hahnemann. We have heard painstaking demonstrators, and If we have applied these oppor- cope with the world and assume according to the innate power of Have we made the most of it? occasional evening intervals came, ished, and with arm-chair and strove to discern the futureg wealth seemed to crystallizc an assured niche in the dreams that are best for ROBERT HAMILTON WOODRUFF, Hackettstown, N. I. Centenary Collegiate Institute. QD A F. EDWARD EVERETT ROWELL, Jr., Stamford, Conn. Kings School. A E, CHARLES EDWARD BRITTO, Rockland, Maine. MATTHEW D. FAUNCE, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Northeast Manual Training School. GEORGE CLARENCE SWOPE, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Temple College. FRED. IRVIN LONGSTREETf Manasquan, N. I. Western Maryland College. CHARLES A. BARRON, Ashland, Pa. Selinsgrove Seminary. Secretary Class, Junior Year. Quaesitor in Practice. EDWIN WAYTE, Oak Cliff, Dallas, Texas. Baylor University. Quaesitor in Materia Medica. LEWIS KLAIR WOODWARD, Westminster, Md. Western Maryland College. Treasurer Class, Senior Year. Associate Editor Hahnemannian Insfffzzfe ....' P Il' I 1 I 1 V . Q. 'ln ,mfg H, 5 . 12: 0 , 5 PZ, 4 I ,1 4 4 r QA I .. 'lf' 4 It .4 Axa, ' ' Q, I Jn xcdljxfila 1' , -A . Q'-if 1 .' 1 1 1 ' . 7 - 1 1 r '14 I 4' ,R- Yf , , 1 ,-, I , w If Q A .. x K N I ' 4 , 2 I , 1 s , ' I . v X 1 ' .ua 1 1 N ff r A 1 l 1 1. w, 1 1 'su' V -' 1 ' 5. .4 ..w 1 . .xsyabv-+ f,!vg L v . . I 'a' ul- ' ' ., ,. v I' ' . f. -1 .0 ' r ' . . 5 ,JG ' l I . T f . -41. , v ,-c X L ' Q 4 - Le ON A AVNJ 37 ' Q I IV .X C r' 1, v 1 - A V QV1 ' lf' W4 ' 1 '- Lg-1. 11 L - N 0 X N, ' .6 . I 'v , , n ' 1 H ' H x , 1 Q l A ' Uv' 'V - lu' ' 4' - 0 .J V 1 VJ ' 'Vw '1 . I ' 11 'I I V 11V'1b'a HV 1' ' 1 V ' Q V . A V.,-r.!'-.-,AV 'V' , 1 ff 11' ' ' - ,Q - 1 . .1 ' v '1 ' V ...sv '. 'A 1 1 Q u V.: IV1 fr' Vl'V'VVVV. V I . .' V - 1 ' ..V'V'i1I 1 . W V V V V u Y H .:. L N FILV ,J 1VshVVVVlV, X V V .V V, VV M VV AVVVV - V 0. M f. n V H ' 'V ,, V, V V 1 1 V A V VV V 5 11 1 1 -. H I V F ' I-, .V ' , 4 . o I , ,' s' ' F Va'-f. V ! n V ' YV ,L -1- p-2 - IJ . Q' Y' , . Y 11 ' S 4 '11 1,-1-,gVVv, v .V V 1' ',, ' -- 'IU 1'.1,',.-U- -, ' ' Q11' ,1 ' .1 51- 11 v?'u.1'-M 1,1' -' ' ' ' 11 ' .VV 5 p Q rar I o 2, I'V 1 Q cM,w v ' AA. V 1 VIVWVVDJ 0V'1 V. 1 . V 4 1 A ' I .'1 . 1 . 'V 1. V L o V -: -. 0-.LV J V V QV V O , 15: . -V1 ' '1 . V 1, 1 f?- ' 1 ' . 3 1 1. 1- ,,,f ,. . -1 1.1 1 1 A--.,u 11 1 1 1 ' '1 , 9-1 V ' '. FFF? 'A . .1 , if 1' 'f -1 in V-51 jy - 1 dr 1 115' W .' V.1 V VVVJ.V tn VV V: I Jrxhfa VM ,VV V 0 -km . 1 5 1 H '. 3114- - 1 1. 1 1 1 .. ,, 11 .. 4 ,1 ,, ..- J ' . 1- .4 '1 f 5 A 1.l,'7' I ul . 1,9324 zangvv 1 '111r'.1'.2x I IAQ Al: flbfabam lm. IDFIIUITIHII Was born Apnl 7, 1873, at Lehxgh Gap, Pa. 'When about fourteen, he left the place of hrs brrth and went to Tamaqua. Here, after pursuxng a course of study rn both the common and hrgh schools, he was employed as a clerk by one of the leading merchants of the town. Four years ago he came to Ph1ladelph1a,and was enrolled as a student at Hahnemann. It was not dertmed, how ever, that he should complete hrs work at thrs xnstrtutron. On February 24, 1899, after four weeks of serious rllness from typhord fever, complicated by acute nephrrtxs, rn the last year of hrs course, and at the very entrance of the door whrch was about to open and perrnxt hun to stand over hrm and separated that which was immortal from the mortal. By all who knew hrm Prutzman was consrdered a model young man A devoted Chrrstzan, ever desirous of upholdxng nght and truth, faxthful and zealous rn hrs studies, modest and never boastful, respected by all. Hrs memory wrll ever remam bright rn the eyes of hrs comrades. The Class of '99 has suffereda great loss rn has death, yet may hrs exemplary lrfe be an mcentxve to us who are following for a nobler and purer manhood. H. O W before the world as a Doctor of Medicine, cold Death stole 1babnemann flbebical College 112. !lD.C1Z.El. 5? VO the fall of I893 at Hahnemann Medical College From the first the faculty headed by the late Dean, Dr. A. R. Thomas, has freely co-operated in the movement, giving the association the full ' ' and free use of a large room in the college building for a parlor. The Ladies of the Hospital Association furnished the room in an attractive manner. A Hardman piano was added, and the walls tastefully adorned with pictures. The association to-day is a prime factor in college life at Hahnemann. Every comfort of the under- graduates is provided for as far as is possible. Daily morning religious meetings are in charge of the active members of the Senior, junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes in alternation. Bible classes are held twice weekly in charge of the Intercollegate Secretary, Mr. White. Occasionally prominent speakers are provided for special occasions. Representatives are annually sent to Northfield and the great student-gatherings of the State. Hahnemann was well represented at the famous Cleveland convention of the Student Volunteer Movement in 1898, a biennial international event. The membership of the association includes on roll, Hospital residents, Institute officers, Editors and Business Managers, beside a large and prominent list of almuni. During the past few months the Ladies Auxiliary has put in an expensive carpet and otherwise improved the room. The class of 1902 has initiated the movement of putting in souvenirs. Beside the annual opening reception, the Auxiliary has given frequent HE first college Young Men's Christian Association east of the Schuylkill River was organized in If ,f ' f 9 I . . . . . receptions much to the satisfaction of the members. The handbook of the college Association, filled with appropriate matter, is issued at the beginning of each term. The cost of membership is nominal, merely covering the cost of literature and general expenses. Literary and Medical magazines and all the city dailies are found on the tables, and are well patronized by the members. H. W. M. I JI: m 'fr ,, ,N 'swf K+-' , - . M If '-IQ-2 lf' , 'Q . 1 u sf u' , .L- ,fl ,, S V , X, .. ,X 1 I . :if r . 5 ,,':3'a:' ' '- 1, ,Q 4 X -2- . , . ., .l t, . . ' D 'S 1k I ,AI V ,N u I. M 1 4 . . ' 0 u ll ' : 1,8165 Mqlvhgggl 'fan 7,1432 Q ' mph' ' I ' s ' U' l .w,1:f'k,,, 1.-rg, ,I l:!,qvfQ,r,- . S-.Q rl f,v . -Q. -ljbl , lax' l ., , ,fw.,j. . . .C..1n-V. . ' , T v'-if, I -N, , V 1 M v Q 4 ' ...D T . If 4 6 A , 15 , 4 . 1- . -HAM F' , Z I Q1 T535 . W6 Azf W WVff Q 'K WU 24 Gbe 1bahnemannian fllbebical 1lnstitute. E Hahnemannian Medical Institute is a student's society at Hahnemann, as old as the College A itself, having been organized during the session ol '49-'50. Its original name was The WiHiamsonian Institute, but in 1854, by request of Professor Walter Williamson, in whose ' honor it was originally bestowed, the name was changed to that which it now bears. The object of the organization is mutual improvement and advancement in medical science, and this is accom- plished by daily quizzes, monthly essays, discussions, etc. The active membership consists of those regular students in good standing at Hahnemann whose names have been voted upon by the Institute and who have paid the initiation fee and signed the Constitution and By-Laws, 1 Formerly meetings were held semi-weekly, but of late years its regular meetings have been held on the first Wednesday evening of each month, when there is a formal program consisting of business, an essay with discussion, an address, and music. Quizzes are regularly held, tlvoughout the college year, and for this purpose Quaesitors who take charge of these quizzes are elected at the beginning of each year, corresponding to each chair in College. Formerly these Quaesitors were honored with the title of Professors The College Journal, which is issued monthly, is under the auspices of the Institute, and is an honor both to the College and to the Institute. The Board of Editors, which is elected. from the membership of the Institute is held responsible to that body for all matter published. Its object is to publish general medical literature and college news. The Journal was first published in 1886, and was called The Medical Institute of Philadelphia. It was discontinued in 1889, but was revived in 1893, and has since been known by the name of The Habnemannian Insfifufe. To each member, who is a successful candidate for a degree from Hahnemann, is given a diploma from the Institute, which is signed by the officers and by the Quaesitors of the graduating class. Many of the most prominent graduates of the College were members of the Institute during their college days, and refer with gratification to the early influence exerted upon their medical life by its work. I B. C ,7, , ..- 1 ? Ml, 1 t - ' . X - .uv s . I 7 s , V' - - . Q , I - U , An , f J 4 r . .. . ll , 3 ' -. 1 v. f Q n ' , 0 A F' -Q. ,a I. N w JI auf. . ru , ' 'Q .., 9' ' , ,- I 4 4 0 .Qi ' Qmfpr' U' A 5 W., A ' Ln 5 W , 9 af ,. ' f r 4. klfvr o qu, it ,'l ' 5 b ,. V l'l n u 1 I '-, - 1, , ,. fj -.'..,h , 'vm '. ,,. ',-L, . .' 'JS gg w '1' nl.. ,nah ,in-'Q W i QAIQIIIRIFIK' Dl'l'Il'l lllili' 'KKIZIH1 IIXYHQHQ , 1 Q 1 I 5-I f . 1 . -V'-H..-', gf If-LQ' Q ov. 1, A-.,' U' 'Q .,J.,1-.y 5 'een'-LQ 'M' m, -'f YS' f Y' U '9 ll l o L 4 A I . - . Q V +3 -- ' ,. ' , W rg 4- .-v 4' N - . ' ,Q , I , 5 if . Q ' - 1 - - ' '. X 5- .+. ' - K- V - ,- M - ' r 'J . ' . -w ng v - ' 2' ' - - .:. - - W.. A ' - f, Q . A , 's 4 4 1 A f ' 1' 9-, H534-- ' ,-U YJ! , V M .fe lv ,V v' X . . A V . .1 It ' 1' , . , .. - '- 1 1 .e .-f . . ' 'Q ' I . . ' 3' ' .' .'. 1 9 , Q 'Nui . .. .ht .I V 1 vu, , Y I A4 I Y ,, - . - g , . 1 n D . I ,Y K, V ,M Ai-, ,Y,,,. Y,, X ,-.v- -, , , H, -.,..f, v,,. S Q . , v Y . .. vs wh! .4Ng. 4- - F. I, . ' .pu I 'I- 0 vc'-Jr 'X I.. . . .-,fu ki O r Hz., ll .' p'f .'.. ' M .L - , V W '. ' ' IV .Jp -. ,..-gq.:s.fA3.- . ' 4,1 T- N41 ,.nJ9' Q, - 14, ff Q ,pn 4 f- A .a P l 4 'J , W l 5' . -5. , , , Q ,J h 4, 31 K , nv K '7 0 . v 'Q W: . -?.'-, 4' 1' v , lg., , 1 1 O ' K 5 A Ji f ' , p 1 , A rf -1 ,,, 4 0 3 A o r ' 1 1 X' ' sh iv r'- 6 1- - ,r' wp.. I q .ac . A-'- '.. ' 1 W 5 .g ' , .P 11' , .lp w ' U-Aw ' ., . - 9 4 W 1, ,, 5 CO 'Q Ll. .+ U' 1 H '. , .0 'QW 52.5711 ' HMI MI' ll . s' 4 . Ha.-. - x. 4 . V D-R' ' ' ! LH B A bd' 4 fs' .x. For Reference Not to be taken from this room 'v , f 5 . VN m.u1'a1'y Hahnemann llodioal College Philadelphia, Pennsylvania