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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1900 volume:

V -4.- nm.: nuns -7Yr 'tix -Q QW nv up ,- ' 5 :' fr - ,.. -1, v rv A f 4 vb u i 9 . 0 Q A Y A ' 39 . 1 1 '4 .Wi ., -A -- : fi all T Q A A ' L f 4, s I C. 5 ' ' '1 45 , . .' Af' 1 , . f',L' C Q 4 1 - -Q ! 0 .. -lu a I , T -.-4 0 . ,vr- . P ' 'R I I 4' , Q . K lJ,Q lo ff -K 4' 5 P.. A . - l ' ' L aww nn - ' . 'A ' J- -- V' -. -- ' . . - ' . 'ki 5 4 .-v 1-111 Id., I-M, . 's -, 1 ' - ' - - 1' U . . -hm H ,, , ' v f .a.....- '., . ..'.4h.nn.2n-n-AL. unajk V jk, ff . 37 Us aj: yi Pg fwf- B 5,2 0 .4 Y I a ,A ,.,x N... . , a, - ' ', . u, .4 H 't Wal.: 'P-'lr' It f vm w.1.',s . 'W W. 'Y' ir' ' A W ' M 'lf' A V U!-' 1- ' A- wa 'M ,im 4, I 6 ,,A. n T- . ' 1 'W' 1-I Y 1 Y A 1 I 1, Q 2 .v , f l 'T ,- , .nv Iv . 4 xl 'um . I .65 1' Tig 1 ' f I r ..1-45 . I-R w ' f ,.zs 1 ' , l 4. , f V l 3 f V- . 1' f-ii' i' - QQ . O 'H 1 N -I 'M ' . ,Haw 'yu lA V Cy . 4:-Q 1, 'NVP2 f' . f ' 5 'T I- Wrf' 4 ' 4 1 1 Q 1- . m' .1 1 1 'dx P ' - 11. W ,Al 4, ,X . ,QQ ' f X.. 1. Q , , X,- x r ,. . Jo v v n 1 -'-- ' 1' . '-'W' f I M I I 1 1 f . ,, ,1-,.., , ' Nl' It ,Q-M . ., .JV V Wa,-1 S I K wflxl, u , . ,265 'K+ ,1 . X e ,4. t I , 1. ,.' 1..I .' - f..' .Q . X X I IL 4 1 Wx , ',.' L n 1, N w 'Nitin' J. fur- 'ilhllq ,f r.-'- , 1 0 , NIE'-ull. A I, 1 'O 'y , x 0 ' . 'ff ' ' N l ei, , A 'inguln I y L P, ' 'l 1 f ' 'X' X .,f- b X V 4 1' QU' 'Wm 1' - 4 V . f 'W 'gk A ', 1 A ,N F s, Y 4 - K - - I ' .. , 4 n HI.: X ' - -- V I., X L -Q . '-Jn. 'ua w .. 1' . .. '. . L'-.'. - uhh.. oi l l ' 3r'1'....l.vT . . r ' . sh ' i I xl' ,L TI-IE BGOK UCI ASS QF 1900 HAHNEIVIANN MEDICAL CGLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA R R R IRh Hh H S B CLASS YE LL Succus, entericus, gastric bile, Auricles, ventricles, sigmoid, chyle MDC,CCC Hahnemann, Hahnemann, Rah, Rah, Ree. DAVE. DEDICATION. To CHARLES PLATT, PH. D., F. C. S., CLONDJ PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND ToxICoI.oGv IN HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA IN REMEMBRANCE OF HIS WORK AS THEIR TEACHER AND wITH RESPECT AND AFFECTION AS THEIR CLASS-MATE THIS Book IS DEDICATED BY THE UNANIMOUS VOTE OF THE CLASS OF 1900 BOOK COMMITTEE DANIEL BURLEIGH PARKHURST, CHAIRMAN WALTER W. SEIBERT J. ORPHEUS HINCHMAN CHARLES STREET MILLS, TREASURER FRANK A. WHITEMAN CLARENCE RAVIL SMITH A. C. HERMAN SCHNEIDER. FRESHMAN YEAR F. A. WHIT.W1AN, President F. H. EVERETT, Vice-President J. A. HARVEY, Secretary W. PADGETT, Treasurer. CLASS OFFICE RS SOPHOMORE YEAR A. D. ELLSWORTH, President D. R. STOCKTON, Vice-President H. L. RUSSELL, Sec'y and Treas. JUNIOR YEAR F. E. HOWELL, President P. L. BOLSINGER, Vice-President H. L. RUSSELL, Sec'y and Treas. Permanent Secretarv, WALTER W. SEIBERT, Easton, Pa. SENIOR YEAR D. B. PARKHURST, President E. B. SMITH, Vice-President H. L. RUSSELL, Sec'y and Treas V f S ' g-'wi . g -Q .- V sf ' ff Come on, my partners in distress, My comrades through the wiltlernessj A good old hymn we'll sing. Awhile forget all grief and fear, And let your minds be filled with cheer, While loud our voices ring. We've run the gauntlet of College life, And now are out in the world's great You and l must sink or swim. But our work is noble, our cause is just, Many cries of ill will cease, they must, For skill is sure to win. C L A S S H Y M N. WM. H. YEAGEP. Tum--C P N1 strife Sometimes, l think the things we see, Are shadows of the things to be. We build as here we plan. If so, what hope our bosoms fill, Of strength to fight with many an ill, And aid our fellow-man. And so, though scattered far and near, Our work in common taught us here Will bind us still in thought. And when we reach the better land, We hope to be an unbroken band. With all our battles foughfL S PEMBERTON DUDLEY, M. D. DEAN Professor of Institutes and Hygiene THOMAS I-'NDS'-EY BRADFORD, M- D- 'librarian and Lecturer on History of Medicine. WILLIAM SHIPPEN RONEY, A. M. DUNCAN CAMPBELL, M. D. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. Lecturer on Medical Terminology P. SHARPLES HALL, M. D. Professor of Pathology Director of Histological Labhramrios DAVID BUSHROD JAMES, M. D. Demonstrator of Gynecology, Pathology and Clinical Microscopy. Demonstrator of Pathology and Gynecology JACOB E. BELLEVILLE, M. D. HARRY MARTIN EBERHARD, M. D. W. HOWARD LYLE, M. D Demonstrator of Microscopy Demonstrator of Mxcroscupy CHARLES MOHR, RHLISTRAR Professor of Materia Medica and Therznpeutics ERVING MELVILLE HOWARD, M. D. Associate Professor of Materia Medica RAYMOND HARRIS, M. D. Demonstrator of Chemistry THOS. H. CHARMICHAEL, M. D Lecturer on Pharmaceutics CHARLES M. THOMAS, M. D. Professor of Ophthalmology and Othology FREDERICK W. NUSSFRVIE, M. U. Clinical Irutructtvr in Oplitlmlmulogv. VVILLIAM VV. SPEAKMAN, M. D. Clinical Instructor in Otnlugy. ISAAC G. SHALCROSS, M. D. Lecturer on Rhinology and Laryngolozy and Clinical Instructor. G. J. PALEN, M. D. Clinical Instructor in Otology. H. S. WEAVER. Clinical Instructor in Rhinology and Laryngology. JOHN E. JAMES, M. D. Professor of Gynecology ISAAC G. SMEDLEY, M. Clinical Instructor in Gynecology NATHANIEL F. LANE, M. D. Assistant in Clinical Gynecology. W. D, CARTER, M. D. Assistant ln Clinical Gynecology W. C. MERSER, M. D. Demon strator of Obstetrics. FRANCIS E. ARCHIBALD, M. D. Assistant in Clinical Gynecology. WILl.lAM C. GOODNO, M. D Professor of Practice of Medicine OLIVER S, HAINES, Nl, D,, CLARENCE BARTLETT, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. Professor ot Neurology uni Medical Semeiology 5-41 - , , Q ' I Eluw.-xkn R. SNADHQ, M. li. F. MORTIMER LAWRENCE, M. D. Assistant in Practice of Medicine. WESTON T. BAYLEY, M. D. Vruiex SUI' Lecturer on Insanity and Clinical Instructor In Neurology, GEORGE H. BICKLEY, M D. Assistant in Clinical Medicine. OLIVER H. PAXON, M. D Clinical instructor in Medicine. JOHN J TULLER. M D. Lecturer on Medical Electricity and Hydrotherapy. WILLIAM D. CULIN, M D Assistant in Clinical Medicine. WILLIAM H. BIGLER, M. D. Professor of Physiology and Pediatrics WILLIAM' W. VAN BAUN, M.. U. Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics JOHN L. REDMAN, M. D. Assistant in Pediology. VVILLIAM B. VANLENNEP, M. D Professor of Surgery. J. WYLLIS HASSLER, M. D. Lecturer on Anaesthetics and Clinical Instructor in Surgery. GUSTAVE A. VANLENNEP, M. D. Lecturer on Orthopaedics, Demnnstrator of Sur gery and Clinical Instructor. FRANK C. BENSON, JR., M. D. Demonstrator of Surgery and Clinical Instructor. x LEON T. ASHCROFT, M. D. Lecturer on Venerial Diseases and Clinical Instructor. .94 ' 1'l'.' A , 4 . . p- , f- X I1 , X E. lf' , s u P' '23 6 A 13' 4 , Mix N fi: l M J. 2, ef fi - 1 .. , V- ? by., ll- .. ku- ,fq . L K ? ' , .-ff qv, 4 . - W, 4: ,- 1' 1 .,.1 , ' , N , .,:t'4 b. Q -- .9 'F 1 - L 'Qu- 1 , , . 1 a ' 9 I I ' A ,,1 1 I, .. 'I I Q - WM. ., W 11 ., Q r . - -.x 1 . X V3 5. 1,- , . . , W. lol. ' , -.U 4 .' 4 4 W' .X ,, A ' f 'v v , r, , w,1 li .if- 1 41 v.. '3 ?a-81 YU? Q -' '. . . x -Q: 5.3- .1. 1 mn 'f' . l I ' - A 1 'vi X n. CARI. V. VISHER. M. D. EDWARD M. GRAMM, M. D. Lecturer on Dermatology and Clinical Instructor. LANDRETH W. THOMPSON, M. D. Lecturer on Emergencies and Operative Technique. Lecturer on Surgical Pattmlmgv nnJ Clinic in Surgery. 2.11-,-,- W. W. KNOWLTON, M. D. Assistant in DEYTHZIIKJIUQN WM. M. HAMMOND, M. D. Assistant in Surgery. A. B. ARTHUR, M. D. Assistant in Surgery. ARTHUR HARTLEY, M. U. Anaesthetlst. FRANCOIS l-. HUGHES. M U Anauxtlwtist. H. P. LEOPOLD, M. D. Demonstrator of Surgery. J. H. HAERER, M. D Assistant in Surgery, Sk' , l... . '31, 7 , I - Qgw, 913141, IM 'f-'ri-I-g. .': .' ' ' .r,,,', n tg Q 4 gg 1. - ai s.. A 1- .v 0 5 I' .f ' 1 Sa HERBERT L. NORTHROP. M. D Professor of A nutomy. RUFUS B. WEAVER, M. D. Professor of Regional and Applied Anatomy and Demonstrator. EDWARD W. MERCER, M. D Professor of Obstetrics. ANDREW OLIVER LAUS SENIORIBUS. Gather around, Under-classmen, and hear, While we Seniors endeavor to reach you, With proof that the class of the century year ls the class of all classes to teach you. For tell you we can, How this class to a man, For quiet and mildness in manner ln four years of work, With no one a shirk, Gained laurels to bear on our banner ! CHORUS Oh, courteous Juniors and serious Sophs And tender young Freshmen too, Note well what we tell you and do as we say, And this may all happen to you! Lectures and clinics we never have cut At quizzes our answers showed knowledge, And fame from our teachers all round have We got As the quietest class in the college! Professors proclaim, We're a class without blame, The severest would have us for cronies, Exams for the test, We are counted the best, And yet we have never used ponies! ' cuon-us Oh, courteous Juniors and serious Sophs And tender young Freshmen too, Note well what we tell you and do as we say, lf you'd have all this happen to you! Look at us now, nineteen hundred our name, As the century opens before us When the children shall tell of our knowledge and fame And their papas and mammas adore us. We'll prosper and act With exceptional tact, And with never a stain nor a scandal, Till our fame goes before As we enter the door Of each house with a silvery handle. CHORUS Oh, courteous Juniors and serious Sophs And tender young Freshmen too, Note well what we tell you and do as we say, lf you'd have all this happen to you. -D. B. P. CLASS HISTORY BY THE HISTORIAN, A. lb. ELLSWORTH. The advent of the class of 1930 was announced by no blare of trumpets nor clash of cymbols, as might reasonably have been expected. Instead, a number of individuals were seen standing about in inconspicuous parts of the halls, each trying to hide his agitation and to appear familiar with the surroundings, and forcing upon all observers the conviction that a new Freshman is the most forlorn and lonesome animal known to zoologists. And well might he convey this impression, for he has been suddenly thrown among strangers, perhaps for the first time. His own classmates are unknown to him, and after once mistakenly asking a Senior if he be a Freshman, he is cautious about making further inquiries 3 he realizes that Freshmen should be seen and not heard. After the hrst few days had passed in this disheartening manner, one Clem Condon came to the rescue and called a class meeting. Under his tender guidance the class was organized, and none were there who dared dispute his rule, for he held the chair, the floor and the awe of the class at one and the same time. His pet delusion was to the effect that the class was being trampled upon by the faculty, that it was our right to begin My dissecting at once and that the private rooms should be allotted to us for quizzes. With a ,X view of correcting these abuses, and without consulting the class, Condon drew up a petition qt il, from 1900 for its rights, and requested our president, Whiteman, to present it to the faculty. Baldy saved the class from ridicule by destroying the document. Being now duely organized, 1900 began to take stock of itself, and found it possessed much good Hghting material. Besides, were its members not real medical students, and were they not learning from five different lecturers what a cell looked like ? So, on the first occasion ,sth we entered upon a war for recognition, destined later to become one of conquest. The Sophs held that front seats were theirs by divine right, and it was only after many a hard fought rush BA against great odds, that 1900 earned the right of sitting near the pit. Many times did Daffy Hollowell or Charley Mills precipitate a rush by placing a hurried '00 on the board, only to have it rubbed out a second later by indignant Sophs. Then followed tearing of hair and clothes, smashing of hats and benches, until the lecturer appeared and restored order. W With the return of confidence to the now dedant Freshmen, the need of a yell aigudgh, became apparent, and soon the walls of Hahnemann were echoing to the melodious cryz- my X' ' Succus entricus, Conf Gastric bile, gn,:0,B,Q, Auricles, ventricles 200139001 Congo n o 0 Sigmoid chyle. M D C, C C C, ' Hahnemann Hahnemann Rah, Rah, RES. X can Early in the year Condon organized his private quiz class, with a carefullv H iDAFY,NELL selected membership g but even under his tender nursing it soon died of inanition. Almost before others had become accustomed to the dazzling brillancy of this new class, the members of IQOO convinced the faculty that their sole thought and object was the acquisition of knowledge, and from the hrst all were busily engaged in this laudable pursuit. We learned that while Olie did not hold supreme PHWUT in the college as we at Hrst suspected, yet the familiar cry of two dollars called for prompt and substantial re- sponse. Mills developed his startling theory based on the teachings of Paracelsus, to the effect that-but histoiy should deal with facts, not theories. We discovered that yellow tickets mean pay up g that the possessor of an unrecorded locker was an individual much to be envied. Only one member of the class, Olmsted, let his eagerness for knowledge get the better of his discretion. His time for differentiating coronoid and coracoid processes was so ill chosen that IQOO deemed cold applications to the head advisable, and acted accordingly. These gave immediate and lasting relief. After a little experience in sitting on wooden benches, some sought to relieve their hardness with cushions. Others saw in this a violation of the principles of true democracy, and destroyed the offending ariicles amid great 'lox-.105 uproar. On one of these occasions, after the usual scattering of feathers, Prof. Bigler pained us deeply by observing that we appeared to have been moulting. Thus has it ever been, the motives of IQOO were always misunderstood. At another time VN hiteman removed a cushion through a window in No. 2. 'lo the honor of the class be it said that the glass was promptly and voluntarily replaced. With the close of the year came the valedictory addresses before the Institute. ' .' Here Cameron representing tooo, easily carried off the honors. , 4? ' The Sophomore year, under the presidency of Dave ,QA Martin Ellsworth, Q ru was on the whole uneventful. Although the 3 Q1 gg evening lectures in Q, 7.3 Anatomy developed a number of lively scrim- M L mages, the great rush Xi -'X 4' planned by 'OO and 'Ol was aborted by the L . -.4 .,f 'll . . appeal-ance of one of ,Q Q41 the professors with a squad of police. Other- ! 'K 0 lv! wise it would have M, been one of the most enjoyable occasions in g 0 .. ' the history of Hahne ' lltlitlkt vp mann, if roped staircases and foot ball of costumes a re evi , 'lf elf, r dence of what was to follow. .'1 A f I . 1, . ln moments ot Q53 3lg'gf'gg.,g,. leisure, the c l a s s p' -Y 4- , is s .1 ' '-' F , sought to develop its musical talents under the leadership of Cronk and Rhodes. , 9 Bolsinger became very popular with the Seniors S' A-cilffi. and received many ' e.' pressing invitations to dance for them. On several occasions he , was seen fleeing down Broad Street with TM, an invitation com- O mittee at his heels. As valedictorian for the Sophomore year, Howell most ably de- k many an old score. fended the class before the Institute and paid back The Junior year brought a sigh of relief from all. No more rushes, unless we chose to start one anong ourselves. No more awe for upper classmen, but the proud privilege of carrying our own obstetrical bags. And now, no longer occupied with rushes, the class turned its energies to other and more useful purposes. .nv c5'A :Btn-you -.SAY-Docroli i i I Hoffman originated his G. U. outfit, consisting mainly of rubber gloves. Huff, after much thought, discovered why he had studied medicine- the easiest thing l knew. Whit- meyer learned to squirt the hose and thereby earned a ., 7 Q ff gfl i frx ir? 'fliff ,ff name. Taenia Smith spent his spare time re- lfa moving tape worms and proving weird remedies. Johnnie Doogan found abundant entertainment at Wanamaker's5 like- wise Smith in Camden. Wadsworth soggy found time to carry on original in- -- ,Jw ,Z , - Fri fr aa SQQ vestigations in regard to jaundice, HOFF THE MUS :M X ,-H E with the aid of pies from home. 4- - 7 5 Pop Spooner busied himself with ,, statistics during the lecture hours. Cameron and Bishop became X-AJWCH Tl 'ili 1Ld J K X 'IIE 'MM I Hfkmsf ' , ,,,,' , 233353 deeply interested f J ' 'U in the subject of 1 iQJav,' gxifj Pseudocyesis, and CM' , Q 0, J- Q, I made long-ioufneys Mant-5QuiRT-we-nose I MLW f i at night to gain experience in this line. ln fact, ' . 1 L.-.1 i they held themselves ready to answer all calls, X .X , 9 S Q . no matter how great the distance or how rainy Y X ' ' if it the night. ,ZZ CM ll Clift and Everett, Hassler's Twins, ' BEEF sacrihced their comfort to the cause of science. f'7 I I s. .1 ,I I 1 4 Q. x. '- xl gsm ZDOM KNE covery, only to as Sharkevf' the prevailing yon, Lillian The only was that of a severe chill, quite recovered. H o w e l l Parkhurst gave most original in Deacon Millison had now joined the class, and soon found an evil that had escaped the keen eye of Condon. He entered heart and soul into a crusade against tobacco smoke, calling all powers above and below to witness that no place in the building was tree from this curse. ln spite of this work, he found time to investigate the subject of Contagion in Cerebral Hyperaemia and to establish the difference between colostrum and oxalic acid. An acute infectious disease not noted in works on Practice appeared during the Junior year, an epidemic of nicknames which, however, did not reach its greatest virulence until the following year. Among those who suffered most from this scourge may he noted Dr. Cronk, Celluloid lszard, Parkhurst the man from Oskosh, Dusty Rhodes, Cupid Spooner, Dry Rales Stockton, Wretch Reich, Stogey Bolsinger, Scanty Crawford and Dewitt, known as Jaundice Dooit. Shaw labored at first under the name of Lymphatic, but made a good re relapse and be known henceforth Russell suffered most severely from fever, being known as Pete Mun- K1 Marion. the Constable. case of serious illness during the year r X 'S lg., Lydia Pinkham who contracted from the effects of which he never was president in the Junior year. the valedictory address which was A Spooner, character. lt was only at the urgent r li X N1 i., W. ff iw? i i 1? i i , ...v- '-F W5 1 ..-.ff-1 - ..-, Dr. Crank if r r , AN Lmix 'lil m e N' X I 6 1 3. csr-1 UI nel-clft 1 2 lL 5? M5 l' li 1 sig. 'Sv ,. CSM I sr' ' , TOM Burrow ,sr-ufzige y' i f, 1 V . s it 0 c-W 3' Yun 02 request of the Faculty that he refrained from publishing his in- structions to underclassmen on the Construction and Manipu- A 4. M, lation of Roller Cribs. Thus an excellent work was lost to the H.-. Www profession, for Prince Daniel proved himself a thorough Q im QV master of the art, and his technique was above criticism. ix Then came the Senior year, and with it many changes. Hair appeared on many a cheek and lip 5 was sought for in vain on X many more Qsee lszard's photography A serious expression might K X9 be seen on all faces, M, for the question of where to locate was ' V x beginning to press for an answer. Various State Boards were , discussed with much ffl-UJQQ9' interest and little in- CSN formation. 7 WHlSKERSCwws7 Parkhurst was - LI elected class president. As t h e ,Q last Valedictorian, agua S3 Bigler was chosen to 1 uphold the fame of FATHER 'ra l 1 ,rf-x wx IQOO' X BJVWW ' As the year advanced Lonv, Hol- .,e 'ffilr-,2,j,' lowell and Rube We 'f 7?vSse al Blackwell b elca m e m'Jm9'g53 enthusiastic practitioners of Obstetrics. Dungan, undaunted by ff Lf P A W the chilly reception at his first case:- I don't want a boy g go , g ' hifi ' 1-Ai home and send your Papa -gained Obstetrical notoriety if ' 'il ' r and permission to carry a bag. Parkhurst failed to be KJ g admitted, his specialty being the resuscitation of dead foetuses. X! A stir was caused in the College when signs were posted to ,-f'l I the effect that smoking in the halls would be strictly prohibited. Alas, that we should need these reminders, for in Boston none are to be seen, Nor were they seen in Halinemann f Aff, ' x iii tor longer than one evening, though only why. Q-P lt was noticed during the Senior - members of tooo became more apparent, Joist Heetrick posed as the modern 'ill siastic student of the latest fashions. fi' his habit of being regularly fifteen minutes ' 4 1 l, seldom that his appearance was sure to tailing indication of a quiz. Blackwell en- wifi f ' n kids. This sweeping statement can not f il distinction of being the only member of i gl in all questions. Reich deemed a certain occasion tact that he was the only man in the ' 'il I to Princeton, only to learn on his arrival was .being played in a distant city. Cameron became most accommodating and acted as the class, than the fact that they found time, aside from . wr less he saw a foot ball game. To this end G-'A 49 o-w0Jl'- Baldy and Stogey know year that the individuality ol the their peculiarities more marked. Beau Brumniel and was an enthu- lhalsimer grew more confirmed in late. Long visited the class so evoke applause, and was an un- deavored to impress upon all the class all others being classed as be contradicted for Rube bore incomplete un he made 1 trip that the gxme orderly fo the Star Section g Shaw likewise ran errands for all who requested his ser vices and on these occasions answered to the name of Buttons No better tribute can be offered to the ability of certain members of medical studies and the invention of nicknames, to devote themselves to other subjects. Howell wrote many thrilling poems, and his talent became so well known that he was even asked to answer examination questions in verse. Paterson became interested in mechanics, and it was reported that he constantly carried the details of a certain machine in his head. Russell held the post of chef at the Hotel Rinne, with a specialty of liver and onions. Dewitt the bum editor was busily engaged in getting out his publication. Bigler led the Glee Club-at least such was the common belief. Y I i 1 i Lxfi . .ga n X., A IQOO who was invariably right ., ., :wiv , 'DN ' Wir H l A r , pi A, X , . M if if . l if i N 7 I l 1 i l 4 c5vN RUBY ll CSM 5,,5y f nifomw -Chzef iiieff P v ts.:3:'To1 Q in ' CSA ua QM.: imflvmm Since the rules of the college prohibit all feminine students, we of IQOO endeavored to nll this gap by re-naming certain of our number. To those fair co-eds the following verses are affectionately dedicated, since naught but immortal verse could do justice to their many charms:- ln the halls of dear old Hahnemann A few co-eds there be 5 They go with us to lecture rooms, 'Gainst rules of the faculty. Without their joyous presence here, How different were our luck 5 For many's a time we've been with them, A-chasing of the duck. First we note fair Lizzie H. Who works so good a bluff, , 'H That her virtue is a parable, Q Though it's said she's rather tough. 1 And then there is charming Betsey C, So jaunty and so sweet g To talk to nurses on the sly ir ,A She thinks is quite a treat. L ,L C59 qqf I is said that all the hoys in town I fm j O'er Sally H. do ran-g , Who needs no cup, nor brush, nor soap fir Qs Q . , QXN N l-or her once-a-week dry shave. , Q N 0? fr i , -M'sMQ - dj' tux Of course there's buxom Nelly H. lu tiff xp-q , So open, frank and squareg K ' sf pl It isa sight to see her hlush, 1 Mila, X' , yi Should some one chance to swear. Q, glint.. if k 1 1 1 1 i im J ' -1-- -f' We all now tainty .yt ia '. 1,-g-1 f' ! 1, Q' Her pills they all are pinkg Illi ni i' fl? CSA'-1-'E And could she find A Q Wa ' 1 ' X a cure for chills, 53 47 f f ' 55- Her health we'd twin j'-sf, C . . 111 X34 ' N ', often drink. f N '41, 2 W , gt' . 1 o 6 - Q l Then here's to all our fair co-eds! A-'x il ln memory tirmly locked, - ,Q Where e'er in lite they wander, may ' W Their watches ne'er he liocked. V V For a time all other questions are put aside, and 0 the Class is rem asunder. some discussions are heard,-- ls this the last year of the -f-A nineteenth Century or the gmt of the twentieth? Clinics and lectures are for the settle this all important matter. Could there be a more htting end for this class of the noisy classy' by others said to be the quietest tures freely according to reportg given a reputation for :SVN LENA time forgotten in the attempt to contradictions? By many called class in college. Cutting lec- regular attendance by some. Holding no quizzes where they are the customg unable to get a quorum at class meetingsg and yet standing loyally bv each other in case of need-as in examination. A class which has borne the brunt of repeated changes in the roster, and still has stood the test, Truly a class to be judged only after intimate knowledge and careful study. With the close of the year, the final examinations approach and dwarf all other subjects. The identity of IQOO is all but lost in the hurry of preparation preceding its dissolution. BERNARD EUGENE BIGLER Wflf Born Phila., Pa. Friends School. HERBERT FISKE BISHOP, A. B. Born Westboro. Mass. Passadena High School Cal. '91: Leland Stanford, Jr., Unv. Cal., '96 Unv. Southern Cal. Med. Coll. '97-'98. JOHN U. Bl.ACKWlil.l-, B. SC. X0 AX Burn Franklin Park, N. J. Rum I5 PERRY LEE BOLSINGER. Born Johnstown, Pa. Kiskimineates Springs School, Saltsburz, Pa. Johnstown High School, ANSUN MAYERS CAMERON, B. L. B611 QU Horn MlIIer5l'urL:. Uhuo. Mnlleraburg Higl Sdmul, Millersbu 5, UI . EDWIN BUXTON CLIFT, A. B. AT 01-if Born Vermont. Middlebury College, A. B JOSEPH WARRINGTON CRAWFORD. Bon1PhHau Pa. Haddon Hin hdd.N.J. h SchooL H EDWIN IRVING CRONK. Born New Brunswick. New Brunswick High School, N. J. A PARTINO SONG TO OUR PROFS. TUNE: Wearing ot the Green. ln the college we are leaving Are some profs so verv queer That we're glad to leave their presence, To begin a new career. They have cost us hours of torment By their lectures and examsf' 'Tis our wish and firm intention To repay them if we can. Some are hard, and some are easy, Others tricky as can be, Who will watch through a pierced paper To detect a man's poney. And the prof. who talks on practice We do think is superfine, But we wish to take exception To his whiskey and quininef' Charlie Mohr's the greatest faddist The profession can produce g He's gone crazy on placebo, And had better take a dose. We are told about obstetrics By the man who talks so slow: While the to-tal circulation He does not begin to know. John E. James, the woinan's doctor, With his nuzzlesf' puts and parts Would have made the brighest student Feel like going on a lark. Dr. Paxon in his clinics Taught us all we ought to know, In addition he amused ns With his eager lt is so. And Van Lennep's cutting people, As a farmer does a pig, Did in many cases give us A dull feeling of fatigue. Doctor Bartlett's fav'rite theory, One which is nonsensical, ls that syph lies at the bottom Of each human ache and ill. Then to Paranoia Bailey, Who talked on insanity, We did give our best attention Almost universally After list'ning to these doctors, ln different ways of speech, We're astonished that the State Board, Still allows them all to teach. O LEON DALSIMER. Born Phila., Pa. Central High School '92-96 GEORGE ALLEN DAVIES' WAI' Born Corry, Pa. Warren High School. versity of Michigan. JAMES A. DEAN Died January 12th, 1900 GEORGE M. DEWITT. AX Belvidere, N. J. Wyoming Seminary, Kingston Pa. Centinary Collegiate Institute. EDWARD STACEY DUNGAN Bryn Mawr, Pa. Rugby Academy. AMOS D. ELLSWORTH. AX Wmona, Minn. Winona Hugh Sc! l l, I sity of Minn. FRANK HENRY EVERETT. Stockbridge, Vermont. Whitcomb High School Black River Academy. CHARLES JOSEPH HAHN ALFRED PHILLIPS HALLOWELL. AZ Bethayres, Pa. FRED. T. HARPEL. Born Shamokin, Pu. Graduate Shamokln High School, '9-L EDWARD HUMES HARRIS, B. S. GAT Born Bellefonte. Penn. State College. Un sity of Penna. JAMES ALBERT HARVEY SAMUEL LE ROY HETRICK. AX Asbury Park, N. J. PAUL ALBERT HIGBEE. mr Minneapolis, Minn. University of M t 91 J. ORPHEUS HINCHMAN. AZ Pmladelpnia, Pa. PHILIP FOSTER HGFFMANNJIX Born Williamsport, Pa. Central High S Phila. Vice-Pres. of Institute, .w af. I. if-an as A41 fi 'M - 1 s-'JK FREDERICK E. HOWELL. Born Trenton, N. J. Trenton High School. Wes- leyan Academy. Chatauqua University. Class Ed- itor, '98-'99-'0O. Class President, '99. lnquisitor in Surgery. Valedictorian. '98. Alumni Address. 'OO. HAHNEMANN. TUNE: Annie Llsle. Our strong bond can ne'er be broken, Formed in Hahnemann, Emblem of a wealth unspoken, Borne through life's long span. REFRAlN.- We will ever sing together Songs of loyalty To our well loved Alma Mater, Hahnemann, to thee. College days will soon be o'er. Gliding swiftly by, E'er thy cause will be defended By our constancy. REFRAIN.-We will ever, Src. As we pass down life's long pathway, Ever may we be True to all thy noble teachings, Homoeopathy. REFRAIN.-We will ever, Src. F. E JAMES WILLIAM HUGHES. Born Millville. N. J. Millville High S EDMUND NEWELL HUFF, UAF Bvverlv, N. J. Educated Brown CLASS POEM. BY THE CLASS POET, MILTON EARLE USILTON. Charity, sweet Charity, l ask in this bright hour, For this lame production of a greeney's poetic power g lf the rub or the scrub should friction reveal, l regret and beg pardon with humilities weal. Big B and little i is Bigler our sport, A good fellow he is and will never get caught, And although he rashly played foot ball, You can bet your life had never a fall. Here is Bishop the man from the West, Whose aim in life is to prepare a nest, For the nice little girl he has left And who thinks of him only as the best. Blackwell the President of our Institute, From Jerseyis Asylum for the deaf and mute ! The wind as it whistles through his silken like wiskers, ls suggestive of thought of Cautharides blisters. Bolinger, who happily the Johnstown flood survived, May yet find sad fate from stogies despised, His feet and his legs always limbered to dance, Yet scholarly correct in the language of France Cameron is our little pretty boy Who sweetly smiles when he sees a toy g He always likes to go during the night To see l-'seudocyetic cases, but never will fight. Clift is the man who likes to sleep, And wears No. II shoes upon his feet, Though he fractured his ribs in a football game He is ready for the Juniors again just the same. Crawford and Cronk are our great giants, Whose every muscle is very pliant: They both measure almost four-foot ten, And Siamese twins might have been. Dalsimer is the one who needs no notes, For all his knowledge and all his fond hopes Are embodied in one Old School book, Which he handles with a very tender look Davies, who looks so solemn and wise, Will never, no never, tell any lies: He can always quickly diagnose cases By the color and form of patient's faces DeWitt is our busy Editor Chief, And seems very strong in a belief That a remedy some day he will discover, To prevent Everettls neck becoming rubber Dungan is our friend from Wanamaker's store Always finds lectures a dreadful bore, And quickly with a friend will go To any old place to see a show Ellsworth is our mighty Amos, And will surely make himself very famous, lf not indeed as a medical wonder, Will as a Historian of tooo Everett is our salesman bright, Who is always ready for a tight: And is ever ready to sing the praise, Of medical books to make a raise Look out for Hahn the fat bov gay, Who is always singing the praises ot Quay: He is perfectly content with a seat in the rear And of questions in quiz he has no tear. Hallowell was kicked in the temporal region And said he saw stars by the legion, And when he cried for his mother. dear, His sweetheart responded : l am near.' 1 Next comes Harris, our jolly old friend, Who seems to be forever on the bend. To hear of his little sweetheart, Liz, Of whom he is fond,-but that's none of our biz. Harvey is our great college clinician, Who thinks it to be his only mission To sit and play the game of chess Uf which he makes an awful mess. Hetrick, Higbee and Hinchman, all three, Are always looking for a doctor's fee g They sit and talk of the pretty girls And then go home and fix their curls. Hoffman, so fond of music refined, Does justice to all notes in his mind: lf his life is as sweet as his notes are complete, Then such levels we might all happily seek. Howell, the critic, in Satire would indulge, And every peculiarity tries to divulge, He continually studies and writes of our faults, But yet nothing can make him drink any more malts. Huff is our specialist on Heart disease, Thinks of the time when perfectly at ease, ln his well furnished office will quietly sit, And think of the many good things he has-nit ! Hughes makes :i specially of Pliotogrzipliv, And likes to xx rite a patients llograrlix g Un Saturday he goes to see his lt ture intended, And talks of the two hearts soon to be blended. lszard the man who wears celluloid collars. And only smiles blandly when any one liolleis. And a handkerchief wears about his neck,- But never sweats the smallest speck. Long rarely comes to the College Halls, And never answers to the Professor's calls: But likes to carry his medicine chest, l'hat the human race through him may be blest Ludv is our dealer in stocks and bonds, Runs hotels also by little sea-ponds: He is always ready to take a free lunch. And especially if girls are in the bunch. Millison, one of our college preachers, Wishes us all to be Sundav-school teachers: He forever talks of the Y. M. C. A. Rooms, And the destruction of it by cigarette fumes. Nluhley, of our class, is quiet and slow, And looks more like a sweetheart's beau Than one who expects to make it his aim To cure the sick and relieve all pain. Hari-el is the man who at Manilla fought And the lives of those cruel Spanish sought, But quickly back to our college came And said, l'll never go there again. Mills in our Freshmen year was like the young colts But now is married and can make no bad boltsg He can buck the center of a foot-ball line And not a moment for his injuries pine. Harry Russell is fond of the girls, He attends all the balls and Hurly-Burls, He says there's a transom to every door: He's in love with the girl but we won't say mor Rochester is our Veterinary surgeon bold, On the maidens fair has a good hold g He can sit and tell you of stories true, That willl brighten you up if you ever feel blue. Sanderson, Schneider and Shannon all, Like to see the game of football g And Sanderson to German balls likes to go, And all the next morning lies very low. Seibert is a member of our class-book committee. And you can be sure he needs all our pity: For if of trouble you wish to have a sample, e l Get on a book committee and you will have a good example. Shaw or Sharkey which ever you choose, For Shaw a prize nght can never lose: His former trade was that of a sailor, And now he comes to us from the hold of a whal Olmstead under the spigot was set, And to tell the truth he got very wet, As at all notes he now looks with dislike And would not write one to save his own life. Three cheers for Parkhurst and his cane, At the Quiz always responds to his name g Cf. He is neither from Oshkosh H nor a Senator renowned, But true to his friends will ever be found. Patterson, Prime and Treasurer Pounds Are all very careful to keep within bounds, Or Patterson sits and forever talks About he and Bolsinger's trip to the cakewalks. Reich went to see the Cornell-Princeton game. And came home with Rubber for a nickname For alas! he went to Princeton that day While the game was played in Utica. Rhodes knows all about Pes Anserina, But a nice little moustache none can grow finer: He can cure or tell you all about Cases which even our Professors are in doubt. Smith A. G. is our Dr. Hering, Of Materia Medica he is never fearing, He is a specialist tine on subject of worms, And can tell you all the latest technical terms. Smith C. R. is our surgeon to be, And is sure of getting a very good fee g Although a mustache he has tried to raise, Not a sign can be seen but a very thin haze. Smith E. B. is fond of liis pipe, And is forever asking for a light, He is fond of leaning on the college doors, And flirting with girls as they go by in 'hfoursf' Al Spooner is the little Pop of our flock, And that singing of his would cause a great shock A heavy mustache on his upper lip Makes him look as if he had been bit. Stockton as the Doctor of our class, And gives dry rales as his pass: He has a habit at about half-past tive, Of skipping from lectures to see his home hive. Usilton comes from the verge of the South With smiles for his friends encircling his mouth g A poet ot fame he certainly will be As by this specimen you can easily see. Shannon is one of our quiet boys, And seems to be fond ol quiet joys, His fatal weakness is soothing sleep, Till his arch enemy tickles him under his feet. Wadsworth and Waters make a good pair, For Munvon to advertise at a country fair Bob is fond of being examined orally, But alas! for Wadsworth, it 'twas done morally. Weatherly and Whiteman are two of a kind. But the casts Weatherly sees are all in his mindg Whiteman can teach you how to sleep, And how to twist himself all up in a heap. Swope is the man who never drinks beer, But always calls for Soda clear, He ever wants a remedy new, That will make his mustache of a darker hue. Wliitmeyer is our tall hutch llarrv. Who can squirt the hose, but, cannot marry, A specialist in ti. U. will surely be And every one will think there is no one like he. Yeager in the class has made great tame But we all know him by a different name! 'l he teacher guyed him for the symptom new, And Yeager blushed red ot the brightest hue. Last but not least our attention we bend. To Platt, our professor, and class mate and triendg He honors our class when he takes his degree, And we welcome him in with cheers three times three. One word of regret to the friends who have died. Rinne and Dean, so long by our sideg True comrades they were through the years that are past And long in our hearts their memory shall last. Now to one and all class mates, I bid you adieu, May Heavens rich blessings tee copious, not a few g And though we all part from our loved Alma Mater. And the faculty true, than whom none any greater, We pledge ne'er to forget their teachings later. RALPH JOSEPH ISZARD Woodbury, N.J. Lewis kcade P t T t r LEON LESTER LONG. Horn St. Joseph, Mn. WPNI Lhe-su-r Smu- Nnrmul School, Web! Chester, Pa. ROBERT B. LUDY, B. E. M. D. Born Boyerstown, Pa. Educated Arnes Academy, West Chester State Normal School, Rush Medical College, Medico-Chirurgical College, '98. Acting: Assistant Surgeon U S. A.. '98, HENRY WINFIELD MlLl.l'l'UN, A. B CHARLES STREET NilLLS. Camden, N. J. Educated Farnum Prep., Beverly Camden High and Manual Training: Friends' Cen- tral. EDWARD GEORGE MUHLEY WM. EDWIN MORGAN. Born Narherth, Pa. Graduate Institute for Col ored Youth, '95, Phila. PERCY WILLIAM Ul,MS'I'liAlJ lir1rnNn-wH:1x1'n Lwnn. h ld I N11 in H1ggInScImoI, lJ. DANIEL BURLEIGH PARKHURST. AE Born Gloucester, Mass. Public and P t Schools and Harvard. SONG OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TUNE: Jerusalem theG1,lden. D. BURLEIGH PARKHURST. The class of nineteen hundred, With strong and ready hearts Stand looking towards the border That past from future parts: They know not what the greeting Of coming time may be, But hope and courage gladden Their pulses bold and free. Oh. class of nineteen hundred, Of courage there is need. And hope must wing intention To give thy courage speed, The century beginning, From problems of the old Must forge the newer science To forms as yet untold. Oh, class of nineteen hundred Though college years are done, A part in years of duty Awaits you every oneg Then hrmly face the future, And make the Gold and Blue The emblem of endeavor And purpose strong and true. ROBERT A. T. PATTERSON. t Born Phila., Pa. Drexel Institute. Business Manager of Institute Year '99-'0O. ALMON W. PINNEY, WAI' Burn Unionvilln-,C4ml1. l'nion II H LI 5 I I FRANCIS S. POUNDS Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE R. REICH, KI fa N M. P Mx'J. Trp. lr. K M. Cullcgv. U. 0 CHARLES M. RHUDES ADOLPH W. RINNE Died during Senior Year. J. R. FOUNTAIN ROCHESTER, V. S. AZ. Educated High School, Maryland. Veterinary Department University of Toronto,'96, Canada. HAHNEMANN. TUNE: John Hrown's Body. There lived a wondrous charlatan who never wrought lor gain, But lor love of scientilic truth and sympathy lor pain 5 He was the tirst to treat insanity with neither hlow nor chain, A hundred years ago. CHORUS-Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah for Hahnemann ! Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah for Hahnemann ! Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah lor Hahnemann ! A hundred years ago. He found the law of healing that a hundred years has stood, Made minute doses give effects the crude drug never could, And has driven out the Iancet as he prophesied he would. For likes by likes are cured. CHORUS-Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah for Hahnemann! Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah for Hahnemann ! Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah for Hahnemann! For likes by likes are cured. For more than hfty years our Alma Mater great and strong Has taught these truths to all men as the years have passed along, And we her sons in praise of them our voices lift in song- For college, man and law. CHORUS-Hurrah, hurrah for Samuel Hahnemann ! Hurrah, hurrah for college Hahnemann ! Hurrah, hurrah for the law of Hahnemann, For college, man and law. D. BURLEIGH PARKHURST. IQOO HARRY LENT RUSSEL HARRY H. SANI JERSON A. C. HERMAN SCHNEIDER Phila., Pa. Phila. Central H gh S h I I 'F WALTER VV. SEIISERT L.1s!ol1,l'.n. L.nf.lx'n-tw Culh l'- -, , lf E 2' lA L ' . 1 H-9 ELMER E. SHANNON, M. D. Born New Galilee, Pa. Cleveland Hom. Med College. ALLEN WALLACE SHAWJXZ ALFRED G. SMITH. Phila., Pa. Central High School, Phila., Pa CLARENCE RAVIL SMITH Central High School, Phila . Pa. ADDRESS DELIVERED IN RESPONSE TO THE TOAST TO THE CLASS OF 1900, AI' THE ALUMNI BANQUET, MAY 17, 1900. BY F. E. HOWELL, M. D. Mr. Toastmaster, Members of the Alumni: Irise with pleasure, to respond to the toast The Class of IQOO.H I am proud to be a member of that class, and, we, as a class, feel that we are to be congratulated that after such a checkered career as ours has been for the past four years, we are able to make such a valuable addition to your honored body. Ours has been a checkered career, and from the beginning, the faculty, like the fond mother with the good child, feared they would never be able to raise us, while we, ungrateful creatures, felt that we were being badly treated, when we found ourselves the subjects for experiment from the very start. Launched into one line of study with the greatest temerity, and as recklessly turned from it, to be thrust into another : a half portion one year, a double portion the next. They tried every known method upon us, until Dr. Messerve cried in despair, GOD help them if we don't. Thanks to Providence, Messerve, et. al., we managed to reach the Senior benches on schedule time, though somewhat the worse for wear, but the faculty very benevolently bestowed upon us an extra course of Hygiene and as a result we are able to make quite a presentable appearance here to-night. One medical gentleman, not far from here, very unkindly remarked, that it was certainly surprising that we should all have nnished so well, since almost half the class were from New Jersey, and one could not expect as much of foreigners as of ordinary Americans. He evidently thinks, as Dr. Bartlett did when Dr. Parkhurst used to come in late to lecture, that New Jersey must be a great way off. I once heard a story of a Brooklyn man, who had been appointed Superintendent on the New Jersey Branch of the Pa. R. R. His new position necessitated his moving to New Jersey to live. His little daughter, who had listened intently to the numerous discussions of her parents about moving, could not reconcile herself to the idea. Finally, on the eve or their departure, she went to bed with a heavy heart, and after saying her prayers she raised her tearful eyes to lieaven and added, Well good- bye Lord, we're going to Jersey. ln justice to the members of the class from that state, l wish to inform you that New Jersey is not a great way off, but is just over on the other side of the Delaware, doing business at the same old stand-making men! l also desire to state that only a few years ago, when it was the popular but mistaken idea that Homeopaths were not as well educated as Allopaths, it was the New Jersey State Board that first called attention to the fact that the Homeopaths, and especially those from Hahnemann, were making the best showing in the State examinations, and it was the New Jersey Board that was the first to send a Homeopath, a member of Hahnemann l86O, as its delegate to the convention of the American Medical Association at Milwaukee, in 1893. The only Homeopath who went as a delegate to that convention. But whatever our nativity, we feel sure that you have never seen a more brilliant class than our own. lsn't it natural that we shonld think so, when Dr. Van Lennep says we should all be good surgeons since we are all such good cutters? And, haven't we learned that the application of Bacteriology to the treatment of disease, and the use of Anti-toxin in the treatment of Diphtheria, are useless fads? A fact, we have been informed that the rest of the profession will take several years to learn. We may have some faults, but of one thing we are certain-that the standard of the class has been raised to a much higher degree by association with the name of Professor Charles Platt, and we dare to say that none more capable, none more worthy of the degree has ever graduated from a medical college. As we look back upon the past four years, we must confess that not all of the time has been devoted to the studv of medicine. lt seems but months since the Bijou or the Raths-kellar served as a relaxation from the arduous duties of our Freshman year. Even the Trocadero and Green's billiard rooms were quite familiar to some of us. Or, perchance, it was a maid of forty odd, whom the application of rouge and powder had rendered young and beautiful to the untrained eye of some sportive member, and whose solemn vow, that he was the only, onliest one, was swallowed with a credulity only possible in such a verdant youth. ln old Vine street's swellest row, Dwell these maidens, fair and clever, Men may come and men may go, But they go on forever. 'l'hose of us who have spent the last four years in boarding hou-es, have had a vast and varied experience. We are positive that we can tell prune juice expectoration at first sight, and we join with the student, who shook the mackerel's tail in sad farewell on the morning of his last breakfast, in saying, We are sorry to leave thee, 'Old Salt Hunk', many an ache and sleepless night hast thou caused us, but we forgive thee, Farewell! And how can we ever thank our dear old landlady, who so kindly informed Dr. Mercer's messenger, at two-thirty A. M., that we were not in, and whose sympathy and cracked ice soothed the burning brain of the poor overworked CU student on several memorable occasions ? The students life is hlled with temptations Many a youth who for the first time was brought face to face with the glare or this great city, and confronted with its many vices and snares, knew not where to turn, but in the midst of these influences he felt the pressure of a helping hand, and w lo knows but many were saved from degra- dation and remorse, by the exhortations and skillful skypiloting of our friends in the nine-thirty A. M. Bible Class? ln college we have been models of deportment. We never even thought of smoking in the lecture rooms until set 1 most persuasive example by the Registrar. Shall we ever forget the day, Dr. Mohr returned from his Boston trip, and consumed the lecture hour with a talk on Boston students? who, he saicl, never smoked or chewed tobacco in the college building, and how he warned us of the extreme danger of lighted stumps or sparks from our pipes, igniting stray bits of paper and setting Ere to the building, and how, on that same evening a few of us saw smoke issuing from the Dean's ofH:e? Of course, we knew the Dean wouldn't smoke in the building, and, gazing through the partly open door, we saw Dr. Mohr, the dignihed, the terror of all smoke lovers, leaning back in his arm chair, a waste basket, piled high with papers, at his feet, the smoke curling from his pipe, in dense ringlets, making the air so thick, you could cut it with a knife. We lit up , the next day, with such alarming freedom that the guilty Registrar, ashamed to call us down, hurriedly sent for Ere extinguishers, and placed one on each floor l lt's not only the bearded members of the faculty who may present a different appearance outside from that which we rind in the lecture room. l had the honor of assisting Dr. Northrop at an operation, a short time ago. When we arrived at the patient's house, l rang the bell, and an elderly man soon opened the door. Dr. Northrop, with that graceful dignity of his own said, l believe there's a patient of Dr. B's here to be operated upon for Appendicitis, l'm Dr. Northrop. The man hesitated a moment, and then said: Oh! yes, walk right in boys, I suppose your father sent you on ahead to 'bile' the instruments. We can't expect everyone to know a thoroughbred at first sight. Seriously speaking : We can all look back to numerous bright spots in our college life, where personal contact with our esteemed instructors has added materially to our respect and admiration for those who have done so much for our welfare, We have been the recipients of many kindnesses at theirhands, and through their efforts, progress and improvement in every branch, has made possible, advantages in practical and theoretical study enjoyed by none previous. We have seen the course in Surgery raised to a par with that of any institution in the land, and none the less marked has been the increase in facilities for study in the medical department, while the benefits derived from the reviews in Physiology and Chemistry by Professors Bigler and Platt and the illustrated lectures by Dr. Northrop, are invaluable to us at this time. We realize what a loss our departure causes, but we trust the Institution may recover from the shock, and continue to improve with time. Speaking of improvements: It will be a source of great gratincation to us in later years to hear that -Dr. Thomas has a new set of illustrations on the eye and has learned to spell Ankyloblepharon with two 'l's' and one 'k'. That Dr. Van Lennep has continued his study of Le Dictionaire Francaise and has acquired the pronun- ciation par excellence of that language. That Dr. Dudley has a new building with an upcast, an intake, a tire in the cellar and perforated ceiling so he may watch the currents of air whirling around the heads of the students while he exercises his lungs on his favorite subject. That Dr. Bigler's Kindergarten has developed into a full-fledged collegiate department through strictly energetic methods. That as a personal favor to Dr. Bartlett, students come to his lectures punctually. I say punctually. That Dr. James actually stops talking when the bell rings. That Dr. Mohr has proven a few combinations, especially Ac'onitine and Cim'icifuga , and that his new book, How I formed the Habit , or, The Confessions of a Placebo Prescriber , is having a good sale. We trust that for the good of future classes, the more difficult branches will be taught in the morning, and that no lectures will be given after four P. M. This would give the student a chance to learn something, and do his sleeping at home. As we leave Hahnemann college, I do not believe there is a man who is not proud of the selection he made of an Alma Mater. Proud that his training has been in the hands of such highly educated and distinguished men, who have conscientiously endeavored to give the students more than the full value of his investment, and in so doing have demonstrated their thorough htness for such responsible positions. Proud that he has been a pupil of the world's greatest dissector, an anatomist without a peer, our old friend and favorite, Dr. Rufus B. Weaver! That little man with a big heart, -a heart, that could it be examined, would be found enormously hypertrophied by love of fellow man, with a tongue ever ready with a pleasant greeting or kind advice. A tongue that when it could not praise, was chained 5 a kindly face and noble presence that have instilled conhdence into many a doubtful mind. That tireless brain, those skillful hands, busy ever busy, through long years of hard and tedious labor, bringing to completion a noble work and creating an example of the highest type of self sacrifice. He has seen many classes leave the halls of Old Hahnemann, where his life work has progressed, and we trust that many, many more may yet pass out e'er he shall be called above to hear that just and truthful verdict: Well done, thou good and faithful servant. Time will not permit the expression of feeling we have toward the members of the faculty, individually. The thought of parting now at hand, brings sorrow to our hearts. - To our beloved Dean, Dr. Dudley, who has ever had the interests of his students at heart, to our esteemed Registrar, Dr. Mohr, a man of principle, who has ever tried to live up to his convictions, to our honored Professor of Surgery, Dr. Van Lennep, whose zeal and perseverance have made possible the increased advantages of the past year 5 to the members of the faculty and instructors, one and all, we extend our heartfelt thanks for the many kindnesses and benehts we have received at their hands, and we wish them a future Hlled with health and happiness and hope that still greater success may crown their every effort. Men of IQOO! , The memory of the past four years has been saddened by the death of two of our classmates, Mr. Deane and Mr. Rinne. We all regret the loss of two fellow students and genial companions. Our college days are over, and once again we are brought to the sorrow of parting. Many associations and ties must be broken to-night, never to be renewed. Most of us are trying to solve the perplexing problem: Where shall I go? What shall I do to succeed? Wherever you go, remember the old saying, All things come to him who waits and let no man heat you at waiting. Homeopathy is advancing. Let us advance with it. Let us go through the world as we have gone through college, every man on his own feet. Let us meet every obstacle with contidence and determination, and ahove all, let it be said that we were men of Honor, men of Principle, men of Courage. I wish you all Godspeed I ERNEST BARTINE SMITH ALBAN SPOONER, JR DAVID REEVES STOCKTON 'Q Swcwr MILTCJN EARLE USILTON DIAGNOSES. PROGNOSES AND TREATMENTS. BY THE GLASS DOCTOR, D. R. STOCKTON, M. D. GLIFT, E. B., also known as Yankee Rube and Waddling Eddie. Svmpls.--Llncontrollahle drowsiness and great inclination to go to sleep during Lecturesg Ptosis of both Eyelids, Flushed Face, Uncertain Gait, Dizzy Headache. ln short, his Sympts all centre around the three D's. The Trinity of Sympts so characteristic of Gels., viz.: Duff, Disqr, Drowsv. So Cris., was prescribed, notwith- standing his own earnest belief that either Bri' or some .4nlifo,r1'n was Indicated. Elrol-l forgot to mention that the causes for his sympts are the usual ones, viz: Bad Habits, Late Hours and especially too much Alf. SEIBERT, W. W., well known as Senator, Whiskers, Szc. Svmlzts.-Great tendency to Yawn and Sleep during the day, especially during Lectures 3 irresistible sleepiness after Eating, vivid, disagreeable dreams, with frightful visions of Barbers, Razors, SLC., causing much fear. He awakens with a start, immediately feels his chin, and then gradually his countenance assumes the peaceful and contented expression of a man possessing something he thinks worth having. R. Nux. MORGAN, known as Shorty, 8:c. Only one great symptom-that is a never-ending desire for sugar and sweet things. R. Arg! Nil. POUNDS, F. S., Jersey Bill. Without giving the Sympts I will simply say that his prescription was Bryonia, though he himself wanted the I. B. C. mixture. MILLISON, H. W., Parson. Svmpls.-Irresistible desire to curse and swear. Irritable Hypochon- BISHOP, H. F.. Goggles. driacal, vanishing of thought and Ideas, SLC. R. .4fzaura'ium, together with a little talk aside in the hopes of enabling them to see the Error of their Ways, Sic. YEAGER, W. H., known almost entirely as Lydia, Chill, 8zc. .Slwzzpm-Tall, Slender, Narrow-chested, Emptiness of the Abdomen, always Cola' and Clz1'!K1',' yes, even marked chills. Water ejected because the stomach is not accustomed to it, warm milk better borne. Mental depression, melancholia from Unrequited Love. ln short, for these and other Sympts which l dare not mention, l could not do other than prescribe Phos. 7' MA Prescribed in the goth for fear of an aggravation of Svmptsg also an V Q Y' . . ' X occasional dose of P1nkham's veg. compound was recommended. Z 2 -44 ..xs, EVERETT F H known as Rubber Red Shirt 81 This patient presents a great number commonplace Svmpts without any Special Signincance but one grand prominent objective Sympt stands out over- shadowinv all else viz a br10ht red Conjested Shirt Bosom for xx hich Bc!! was prescribed Noir' I m ght add that l found x hat m ght be considered a contradrcto x S pt to the abo e pre cr pt on z rr an abnormal elasucitv of the muscles of the neck but I think Age all cu e that ond t on In the eant e we w II let the Bell get n ts ork on that Sh rt Bo om as S ,Q , . ., , , C. fb tw r f D . D I . A .D . . , .A Q Q I I l . ., it xv S .I XV I' C I l . m Im gumre. PARKHURST, D. B,, better known as Long Dan, De Prince, , ' N Q71 Daniel Burley, Sac. u X I D Q XX I - - U X . . . , . . , . C I . 4 f n ' f f , ' 1 ' 2 ' Q of this Drug, but the Censor of the Book Committee will not allow them men- X . Another Phos Patient Sjmpfs Tall Slender Narrow chested Intellectual Studious Great lndisposition to Phjszcal Exertion but ever working ox er his Books Nervous Exhaustion with general heaviness and dread of motion sleepless 1nd restless before midnight a Neuresthenlc of the passionate Type He has other S5 mpts tiened here R Phos 3001 X RUCHl:S'l'liR, J. R., Hobby, Maryland .lockt-v, Sat. '- X. .Sym ls.-Marked Tendencv to forget his nameg also an irresistible desire to rs ' ' '- xv sing and dance under certain conditions, also livperac-mia, rediit-ss, dilatation and ng e ,Lf enlargement of the Blood Vessels of his 'att-rnal Olfactory Arparafus. lu hoist, it t . CHRCIQ5--e. 'Jap the Sympts of Acne Rosacea. Like a Nleerschaum Pipe that has been richly colored- . .- ' sw . . . . 'Jim but, as Bobby remarked to me: Doc, it takes both time and money. So it does. Q ' 4 ' B. Tn-al.--Substitution of plain Schuylkill instead of his regular liquid ben-rages. HALLOWELL. A. P., known as lJahfy, Nell, Sac. 71111163 Xmas Holidays. I CSA' Plane: Home, preparing to saddle the Pony for a ride. Comz'1'l1'on.- Doubtful ? ? ? For-well, he don't like milk, HORSE BOCTOR- Rf.vult.- Mr. Poney wags his head, which strikes the Patientg he immediately thinks that he has been kicked and imagines Contusion of the Brain. Sends for the Doctorg that's me. Trvat.-One dose of .4fo111'lc,- put to bed, sleeps 8 hours. Cured. WALTER, R. L., Bob, Worms, Sac. 7k'me.- Just before a Surgery Sub Clinic Examination. Plafe: Our smoking room, northwest corner adjoining the Parlor. lt was here l found him in a very much worked-up and nervous condition. He was not attending Lectures that day, but remained all day in the Smoking Room with a Book in one hand and a ro!! qf paper in the other, so busy that he did not even leave for Lunch. ln getting his Sympts l found that they were characteristic of Gels, which he received in the goth. , Marked loss of foliage on top of their Heads, in other words sterility DEWITT' G' M known as 4 Bal,dy', of the scalp g also intense desire to nap during Lectures, Subjective A' 1, LSympts few. The too early beginning of attendance at Sunday- ' ' school fEarly Pietyy seems to be the main Etrological factor. Treat -R. The Seven Sumkrland Sislfrs' Haz'r Rfstorer. 4 RUSSELL, H. L., also known as Pete, Lillian Marian, Src. ini--L-,ff -,,..i.l- Sympfiz- Halluciniatic rs and sy sterr ized delusic ns g shows no signs till you apprcach the particular subject of his delusion which concerns complicated Electrical Apparatus with is many wires and Telephonic Connection. He declares that even when asleep he is disturbed E533 My by this Electrical Machine, which avi akens him with a start, and then he hears a voice giving 'AIC r him certain commands over the Phone and which he feels compelled to obey. li Civ, Dz'a,q.- Paronoia. p I , Yfeai.-Advised to change Boarding House. H Wq,,,,,,,., H,,,mcm, HINCHMAN, J. O., known also as Orpheus, Cupid, Src. X 33 lt was on the 32nd or 33rd day of the month that Orpheus came QQ' ,X to me feeling very badly-depressed, a complete Suppression of all Physiological Excretionsg ,X X Headache, Backache, Paleness of Face, Tearful Tendency. 'L- ...- ,x-G Sf I2 The whole trouble seemed to be Cold and Suppression as i pow.Sll'S' ,,L4,L' 7 the result of getting feet wet. X 1 4 so v Hxe kan' R. Puls. 5 ,Q I, N Result splendid. i Q ll ' X A LONG, L, L., commonly known as Towser, Hume 'X-'1 3 Gi, V Laparotomy, Szc. X Sympfs.-Great Fear of Crowded Places, even College Class Rooms, 1 X 'B 5' coupled with a perfect horror of Clinics for rear of contagious diseases. For Wg these Sympts, together with a restless, hurried Trotting about with short patter- ing-like steps and a great Anxiety about his numerous UD Obstetrical UD I A Cases, and Obstetrical Bag, seemed to Indicate. A con z'z'c. MUHLEY, sometimes known as Noisy Herr Muhlev These six resent 'ust about the same set ot 9 , i PINNFY, A. W. Yank, I Symptoms, viz: Marked lixcitability, l,oym1n'gf HARPEL ' Singer, most pronounced. In fact, chattering from one SHANNON, Cleveland, P end of the day to the other, mind jumps from one VISHENOFF, Count Demetuns alias Vich. subject to another in rapid succession. ln short CRAWFORD J. W., sometimes known as Scanty. l a never-endless set of chatterboxes SMITH, E. B., well known as Quaker, Ginger Ale, Sac. l was saved the trouble of making a study of this peculiar case, as Pop made the DI-Ug7I0,YI-5 of Pzzfyoif Lore, and declared the Prog. unfavorable. Treaf.-None 3 but perhaps a medium dose of Time may bring about a Cure. R. I.afl11'.v1s. S X ELLSWORTH, A. D., better known as Dave Martin, Amos, Boss of the Snyder I W Avenue Gang, Queen Bess, Sac. on Well, as his name would imply Dave is a politician, and moreover one belonging to that party which thoroughly believes in Protection-yes, Protection, Expansion and a Good Time. QUA K E R Symfats -Mainly mental, such as great fear of contracting Infectious conditions, in fact is so mentally fearful and restless that Aronilo would seem to be his remedy. ln addition to this l have advised him to always wear during wet weather a Markinlosh, and to never be without either Olivo Oil or a 35 Gold Piece. PATTERSON, R. A., sometimes known as Squirt, Bobby, Lena, Scc. This case was a midnight call for the Class Doctor. On reaching the Patient l found him extremely anxious and restless. His distress and Fright was very apparent. Between his Moans and Groans and Prayers l got from him the statement that he had great pains, cramp-like-colicky ata point on a line from the Umbilicus to the Ant. Sup. Spine. All the while such exclamations as these were heard: ' Oh! Illia' Appena'z'cz'tz's.' Dear! Lena! 1'm going to die! .4pj:mdz'o1'fz's.f cS c. Finally l got him to place his hand over the painful area, and to my surprise he placed his hand below and a little to the Lqf! of the Umbilicus, After two doses of Cologfnfh he was sound asleep dreaming of Lena and Anatomy. BLACKWELL, J. G., other familiar names- Rube, Jersey Farmer, Peter Schemm, Sac. Sympis.-Mahogany colored feeling in the region of the Stomach in the mornings -Nausea-lack of appetite for Breakfast 8Lc. ln short just the set of Sympts one would expect to hnd following evenings spent with- Jersey Lightning Beer QPeter Schemm'sJ and Pie CLemon Nlerangue,j Sac. R. Nux Tirzd. And, also a little talk with the Patient in the hopes of making him see the error of his ways. HAHN, C. J., also known as Fatty, Mat Quay, Src. , P- Sympis.-Marked lnclination to take on Flesh, Chew Tobacco, and to puff on Slight Exertion, Such as going up Stairs. ff 'l Doc. give me some Anti-fat. AQ, Treai. R. Phyfolacca Berries. , X MILLS, C. S., known as Rubber Heels, Jersey, Sac. O I' Sympfs.-Slender, Blue Eyes, Light Hair, Pale Face, Delicate, Weak, Mild, 1 Gentle, Timid, yielding disposition, with marked inclination to weep. Fears Ghosts O cg-,M at night-Palpitation, Anxiety and want of breath, Excessive prostration and frail- - UAY, ness, Another Puls. case, PUDCMATQ Puls. 3o!h. WADSWORTH, A. D., known as Nliser, Battle Axe, Sac. Slympls.-Bulimia, Excessive Appetite. The more he Eats, the more he wants. Dines from II A. Nlgto I P. M. and yet is always hungry, in Short he Eats a Breakfast, two Dinners and two Lunches besides numerous Apples and yet complains of Hunger. R. Lycopodiun. N. B.-For a certain constriction dilatation with speculum is also recommended HUFF, E. N., also known as Blushing Sallie, Sadie, Gossip, Sac. Srmpls.-Constant Blushing. R . .-I nr rl. N1'lm.mn1. HUGHES, J. W., Alias Jersey Jim. .Svmpfm-All covered by Munyon's Special No. 66. 1 ' I 4 g .Q-5' lisiiui QM it if ' .xp ?o 94151321 SPOONER, A. JR., generally known as Pop, Shorty, Sac. .Sfi'mpls.-Marked arrest of development not only in Width and Height but also that Crop of Epethelial outgrowth Situated between his External Olfactory Apparatus and the Opening of the beginning of his Alimentary Canal. Cause-Malnutrition due to the peculiarities of his Vine Street boarding house diet. Treaf.-Change of Boarding House, also a local application for his upper lip of Goose Grease and Raw Onions. , CRONK, E. J., well known as Doctor Cronk. He has all the well-known and well-marked Sympts. of Placibo, which remedy was recommended in minute doses. HARVEY, J. A., also known as Whiskersf' Sympfs.-Very lndetinite,Vague, Disease Undiagnosable, R. Subkur. DUNGAN, E. A., well known as Wanamaker Johnny, Dugan, Sac. Sympis.-Two great fears, viz.: One of crowded places as class rooms and clinics 3 the other being a marked ear of pain during the Operation of a Hair Cut. R. Aconite.-For Fear No. 1. E!lzer.- CK KK fl 2. WHITMEYER, H. C., best known as Lebanon, Hadclie, Sac. Sympfs.-Without attempting to give any of the Symptoms in this case l might say that but one ldea pre- sented itself as the Therapeutic Agt., viz.: lrrigate-Irrzlgafe-lRRIGATE. Therefore he was told to purchase a Valentine lrrigator. USILTGN, M. E., Maryland. p Sympts. exactly alike, viz.: Periodical attacks of Dizzy heaviness SANDERSON, H. H., Sandy, it in the Head in the morning, with bad taste in the mouth and aversion for food. Nausea, Dark brown feeling in the Epigastrium. These attacks are periodical, always occurring on the mornings following a German Ball, and, strange to say, occur regularly after every German Ball held in the city. R. Nzzx Cl7Y1zfz'j. HOFFMAN, P. F., best known as Phil, Lovesick, 8:c. Sympis.-C a n n 0 t Tell. The Book Com. won't let me. f' R. Rubber Suit. Rubber Gloves. Rubber Boots. Rubber Ha . SANDYS DFZEAITI, AT I ir- A inert kv AFIFW X THL TMOC WE.-X'l'HliRBY J. lx., known as Jersey, tias Box, Sic. Si'mp1.v.--Bitter Grief and disappointment and great tendency to brood over his fearful disgrace, namely: is utter failure to imitate Poppy Bigler's Burnsides. Too bad, they went down on a gc. Shave. Qfmrlia xgoflz. CAMERON A. M., familiarly known as Sister Betsey, Pigeon, Stc. Srnzfwls.-Hydrocephalus, Justomajor Pelvis, Genu Varum. Yismf.-None. 64 I 0743 il' 'Tx QQ, lvl al 4-O LJ? T If -' IA Q 5 D com lhatftc' BOLSINGER P. L., known as Stogief' Q Both have the same symptoms, viz.: A HARRIS E. H., known as Liz. i marked and uncontrollable Thirst, not for Schuyl- kill, but-Well, an intense and irresistible desire for Liquid Refreshments and Stimulants. ln short so firmly has the habit been established that even before breakfast they insist upon having their Morning Drop. R. Afllll-j'07I'SH.,l.,l.H DALSIMER L., known as lsaac, Daly, 8cc. Sl'mpf5.-NZILISEZI, bilious, bitter sour Taste, water brash, disgust for fats and fatty food. ln Short Stomach in a decidedly disordered Condition as the result of Eating loo much -fllfg'-f00l1' of which he eats intemperately. R. Pulsafilla-And a modification of his diet. HIGBEE P. A., also known as The Hoosier. Sympis.-Mostly lmaginary. R. Sararum Larfis in ajJprecz'ab!c doses. REICH, G. R., known as Wretch Swzzpfs -intoxicated dizzy heaviness a ou is ef . . , C and dreams during sleep. The Snoring he denies, but l am convincedthat he does, for--Well, Mrs. Reich emphati- cally so declares. CYou didn't know Reich was married, did you ? Well, he is. See?l b th' h ad in the morning Headache hut especially Loud Snoring R. fV11x I bm. DAVIES, G. A., Buzzer. lYS1fmfrfs.-Imaginary. SMITH, C. R, Surgeon. l Trmt. -Placebo in nzzbzzde dosfs. OLMSTEAD, P W , known as Paraceleus, Yankee, Per Se, Sac. Sivmpfs.-Hoarseness, even Aphonia. Sensitiveness of Larynx. lt hurts him to talk or Cough. R. P005 HOWELL, F. E. Cognomens: Poet, Jersey, Sac 5:3 A, Siympf.-Marked Enlargement and distention of the Gwll Bladderg in fact by palpitation it 97' was found to be enormously enlarged. This symptom, together with Marked Jaundice and ,mug indication of obstruction by Gall Stones seemed to indicate the necessity of Surgical Treatment. is I, HE'l RICK, s. L., -f Long Sam, H Red Nose Mike, star sympfs. might almost be gllliqgfeg SHAW A W Sailor Sharke 81' l ' ' - .II , . .. , y, c. summed up in one XVOI'Ci,V1Z.. I- , Hydrophobia, coupled with intense longing and craving for long draughts of Cold Beer. ff . ,uf Q R. Bfjforzia. i Ill cs! BIGLER, B. E. Well known as Benny, Van, Plunger Walton, 8cc. f 'Ai Szymfzis.-Such as to cause a Diag. of Pericarditis with Effusion. 3 Treai --Paracentesis. But no! in the location that he insisted We should, viz.: Mid Aux- 4-Q SM 5 ER iliary line, 7th, lnterspace. 'PLUNQ SCHNlrilDliR A. cz. H., bt-at-r known as H irish, -- Bowser, Imam .sfrnzprg A-All pockets pregnant with Beer Checks, hut his main Syinpts. are fin-.il 3,.!'2t'i' Weakness for Sausage and Fat Pork .intl the usual line of Syinpts. following the non or tlilti- cult digestion of these delicacies. R. f,Ilf.YlIfI.ffll, or Q -1 0 ISZARD R, J, Jersey, Celluloid, Stc. l Hytlrocephalus. fl G SM RHODEC, C. ll'i., Dusty, Dr Bluff, Sac. l Trral --Yum-. DOGIGIE SMITH, A. G., known as Dr. Herring, V6fl1iC5. FfeCl4L1Hd1. 815' .Sj'mfzfs--Perverted Appetite. Continually munching Pickles, Pretzels, Crackers, Cinnamon Buns, Dried Apples, Candy Toys, Corks, Chalk, Match Sticks, Old Narls,8ac., Sac. R. Ciua j0f11 C'erzl.0r possibly .4lIllIlI lll. LUDY, Z., known as Loutyf' No one remedy in our Materia Medica covers his.case. So the following is 'lang 1 recommended in the hopes that if one ingredient misses some other will hit a gun shot prescription. 4 ' Z 7 R. f1t'0lll'fl', l??:l'0NId, Canflzarfs f:6'!56'l7lI.Il7?7, lprfar, Afocs Sf7igfl'fl.d, NIl.XL707ll1'fd I :fa L1'c'0padi11 nz. V er ' Q STOCKTON, D. R., stands for Dry Rales as well as Doctor. lr 0 Sympfs -Few, but such as they are they cannot be mentioned here, for again X ' j the Book Com. Censor says nit. i ' X X .,, R. Carbo. Veg. X 1 C5195 Firzis. im. R. STOCKTON, ci 19 3' Bw. Rue? A. DEWITT WADSWORTH ROBERT L. WALTER J. KEASBEY WEATHERBY NINETEEN HUNDRED CLASS SONG. Air: Relieve Me of all These Endearing Young Charms. From old Hahnemann's halls and her class-rooms so dear Rose an army, light-hearted and gav: Going torth with true hearts and with principles clear, Spreading knowledge as bright as the day. Ihen here's to the class, the best ot the past, We'll Sing ot her praises to-dav, For as long as we live our support we will give: To her summons we'lI never say nay. Out from Hahnemann's halls to the world's busy tield Many comrades have passed from our view : Breaking many home ties tor the fruits it should yield While onward life's path they pursue. Then here's to the class, the best of the past, The class of the century too, That duty is earnestlv calling at last, For doctrines so noble and true. So may Hahnemann's name be forever revered, And the Gold and the Blue be unturled, Vowing faith, Alma Mater, to thee so endeared, As thy praises resound ihrough the world. So of Hahnemann's name and of Hahneinann's fame May the glory increase evermore, Till surmounting the glorv no mortal max' claim, That abides on eternitv's shore. ,l. K. WEATHERBY, 'CC HARRY C. WITMEYER FRANK A. WHITEMAN DEMITRIUS ELIAS VISHENOFF WILLIAM HENRY YEAUER VALEDICTGRY ADDRESS GIVEN BEFORE THE INSTITUTE TO THE CLASS OF 1900. APRIL 4Tn, 1900. BY BERNARD E. BIGLER. Mr. President, ladies and gentlemen, fellow-classmen, Juniors, babes and sucklings! Why the honor of representing such a class as 1900 was conferred upon me is quite beyond my comprehension, By studying it over in my mind for tive months, the only conclusion l have been able to reach, as to the reason of your choice, and the only one by which you, such a bright lot of fellows, are justihed in giving me this honor, is that you recognized my class demonstrated ability to diagnose eye troubles, especially those manifested by a glass eye, also my experience in heart diseases, one form of which I could now demonstrate to any one. No one could wish for a more beautiful example of palpitation than now exists in myself. In its etiology is not to be found the presence of the assembled multitude of lower classmen, for whom could they frighten ? You are the most important factor in its etiology. I wish to do you justice and please you beyond all else. Who are you who constitute the class of 1900 of which I am an unworthy member ? Let us examine this class of 1900 more closely. As to your anatomy, you can be likened to the human body, each member making up an essential part of it, and the whole not able to exist without this member. In spite of the varied characters of these several structures and of their respective functions, the members of this conglomerate mass have managed to exist in harmony for the past four years and to have formed that beautiful body, the class of 1900. As to the pathology of 1900, it is nil. lt has no defects. The symptons I will speak of later. I Treatment? It never needed any. The Juniors once thought that your constitution was weak and your muscles atrophic, so they tried to administer a gentle child-like massage, which you returned with compound interest, the effects of which are still visible. Look at them-such wrecks ! They have never ohfered free treat- ment since. I will start at the bottom of the ladder. Little ones, of the Freshman class as it is almost bed time, I will speak of you tirst. I will try not to keep you long, but should I detain you beyond your usual hour for retiring, I know some of your nurses of the Sophomore class would be very glad to accompany you home. But I see that some of you have brought your nurses with you. When you tirst entered this Institution you were very quiet and orderly and evidently bottle-fed, but since your diet has been enlarged you have shown a tendency to become noisy, a tendency which I am happy to say has been suppressed by a spanking now and then administered by your Sophomore nurses. You even went so far as to get up a foot ball team, but your nurses again stopped your pranks. Such young babes as Rink should not have been allowed, to play, his skull has not yet become sutiiciently ossified, in consequence of which condition he almost had it pushed in. You might have scored or stopped your nurses from scoring again, had not Sample clung to his childish habits and run to the side line to take a drink from his bottle, and by so doing allowed nurse Richie to waddle through the line for another touchdown. Babes are not handsome as a rule, but you have an exception, and that in Siebert. Who would wish to see a handsomer babe? Surely no one. You also have Hoffman, the phenomenal child piano player. Bartine, the infant phenomenon with the bass voice, who when the time drew near for him to sing before the public in the glee club concert, became frightened and decided to have his appendix removed, knowing that he would not recover in time to sing. Then the child Parker, who though scarcely out of the hands of the obstetrican himself, has already manifested an ambition to act in that capacity. His ideas, both of obstetrics and Homoeopathy, seemed to have been very vague, for he provided himself with nothing more than a pair of suspenders, the nearest similars to the cases of suspended animation he fearfully anticipated. We all know the kid Gallagher rushing around with his hair flying and vest open to give room for the expansion of his noble little chest, stopping everyone to inquire if his chances for getting into the Sophomore class are good. You will all have the pleasure of seeing the kid later in the evening. There is one member of your class whom no one could call a child, but who might with a considerable degree of accuracy be said to be in his second childhood. This second childhood is associated with a form of imbecility characterized not by symptoms of self-destruction, but by symptoms tending toward the destruction of others. Many poor patients have probably succumbed to this Freshman's Munyonism. This Mr. Dicky Richardson often falls to telling of his many patients and his wonderful cures, then as if waking up from a dream, suddenly realizes he is talking to an intelligent class of students, and is silent. A more amusing symptom of his mental condit'on was his late attempt to wear a high hat to college one Saturday afternoon. lt is needless to say that the dangerous character of such an exhibition was at once recognized and quickly suppressed. Lastly I will speak of Fox, the freshest of the fresh, no more than a child in knowledge and a school boy in manners, always up to mischief of some kind and never taking the blame of it. Here endeth the Hrst lesson. We will now go a step higher. lt is your turn now, my lads of the Sophomore class, to feel honored that a Senior should talk to you and about you in public. As a class you are not so bad, but individually you are a queer lot. A more conceited lot of boys l have never seen, in spite of the fact that so many of you are too young to have anything to be conceited about. For instance, look at that boy Hanna-he knows it all,-he should have been wiser and tried for the position of instructor instead of attempting to become merely a student of medicine. There are two of you who are enough to ruin the temper of the whole class. One Riles everyone too much and the other is always Cross. Mr. W. R. Williams-There is nothing in the name to indicate his inborn tendency to disagree with every- one, yet you can not fail to recognize in him a natural born kicker. As oil upon the troubled water comes Buchanan, the man with the smooth face and the velvety voice g as he opens his mouth to sing, the notes seem to pour forth as if gliding over plush. Svengali or Mr. Bibighaus, with the piercing black eye, who is continually trying the hypnotic effects of his piano-playing upon some one. l must not forget to speak of the society belle, Earle Raiguel, who has beenlattending more to the study of social than physiological functions. lf he would devote as much time to his college work as he does to society he would be a regular attendant upon lectures. As it is however, he is conspicuous there by his absence. lzard, the frisky little Jerseyman who tries so hard, but in vain, to excel his brother of the Senior class. Morrison, the foolish man. Why foolish? Because he allowed the eternal bonds of matrimony to be strapped about him even while a Freshman. - Time will not permit to do more than refer to the dear cute thing, Artie Williams. Vail, the butler, always in such a closeness to his side-boards Lastly, Rajah Nlerkerjee, whose specihc for Asiatic cholera is known far and wide. Here endeth the second lesson. Again we go up a step in the ladder, but very carefully, as this rung is cracked. Recalling to your minds my diagnostic skill as an ophthalmologist, you may be willing to admit my ability to diagnose even at a distance, simply by looking in the eye of a student, read his innermost thoughts, and in the case of the Juniors, that which they strive most to keep to themselves, namely their characters. As glass eyes are sought to be made so perfect on the outside as even to deceive the most experienced examiner, on just such a plan are the Juniors constructed, with a view to deceive even the sharpest observers. They even succeeded in deceiving such an experienced examiner as Dr. Vischer. He told them he would leave them with their honor g few ever had such a companion. Most of them had four-legged honors, small in size and not long-legged either. A steeple-chase started, each man trying to come in first on his own pony. Of course, they all passed the seventy-five mark stake, and the man having the best groomed and blanketed steed won. Dr. Hall says of the Juniors that the combined averages of the whole class in Pathology, added together, would not make an average high enough to pass one man. One can at least make a surmise as to the merits of this Junior class as a whole, by the few words l have said concerning it, but that you all may have the opportunity to confirm your diagnosis, l will speak of a few of its members individually. Let me introduce to you Mr. Nlatlack, from whom all might take a lesson, He tells his friends that he often works eighteen hours a day at College, besides eight or ten hours at plumbing, which is his business. Now, if all you Juniors would do the same, your class would without doubt be the brightest instead of the stupidest in College. Next is Bewley, the virgin queen of obstetricians, who has made a name for himself both as an obstetrician and also as a spiritualist. He makes one believe he has seen his room go round and round, and the lights dart from place to place while lying in his crib. Kline, the walking spare-rib, and Mr. Hilt, who must study medicine at home, for he is never at college. Mr. Kreider, the only man, Qso he saysj, who passed successfully in histology, and whose fame has even extended to the village which is honored by his birth. R. V. White is certainly to be envied for the pull which he professes to have at Harrisburg, and which he will probably be obliged to make use of in order to pass his prelimi- nary examinations, in spite of the advice given him by Dr. Mohr. l and Ashcraft,,' the l being Dr. William Forester Satchell. While the space within his cranium is limited, his experience has become so great that he has encouraged the excess to come out on his chin. Herrmann Schlitz, the wealthy German, who scorns to ride in anything but parlor cars. Why do such men as Sharp study medicine, when they are born vaudeville actors? He has had many offers from the management of the Trocodero, but still clings to his Alma Mater. ls it not strange ? Mr. Perkins, who is gradually growing insane, as can readily be seen by his actions. lhear the cause of it is Hnancial trouble, arising from a debt owed him for the past three months by Chandor and Adams, consisting of the enormous sum of sixty-five cents. lt will be necessary to enter a little more into detail in considering the virtues and beauties of the three graces, or, if you please, the disgraces-Foster, Saul and Pollock. Foster is a unique specimen. He tries hard to cover over the good which he has in him Qfor he really has somej, by a vaneering of rowdyism He has delusions of expansion as to his athletic powers, which are truly pitiable. Saul and the Texas Ranger can be classed as one, for where the Ranger is, Saul can always be found. Saul is often very fresh even without the help of his other half. To show how ashamed Mr. Pollock or the Ranger is of his mad exploits, l will mention a little incident which happened not long ago. He called me aside and said, Say, Bigler, lwant to drive a bargain with you. Well, said l, drive away, what is it? I want your promise not to say anything about me in your speech. If you leave me out l'll leave you out. Now, Mr. Pollock, I said, l know more about you, and can Hnd out more about you, than you could ever Gnd out about me, and so the bargain would not be a fair one. l am perfectly willing you should invent anything about me you choose, but I know enough about you to till a cheap sporting paper. At this he turned away dejected. He is a true spiritualist in every sense of the word, might even be called an excessive spiritualist. l could write a book on the doings and exploits of the Ranger, but it would not be tit for general distribution or to be indexed in a Sunday School library. The one magazine in which l found most con- cerning Mr. Pollock and his wild adventures was the ' Police Gazettef lthought it would save time simply to copy from this. However, before reading these squibs, I want to mention a little episode which occurred in his boarding house. He came home one night Cor rather morningj in a highly spiritualistic mood, and after groping about his room for some time, at last found his bed, into which he quickly fell, and was soon dreaming. He was awakened suddenly by a groan, and heard a sepulchral voice saying, Mend your ways, mend your ways. He jumped out of bed and staggered down stairs to Whiteman's room and called to him for Heaven's sake to come up stairs--there was something in his room ! Whiteman led our friend back to his room, but could Gnd nothing, of course, he was on the racket. So Polly went back to bed, but just as friendly sleep was coming to him again, he saw a figure clothed in white, standing at the foot of his hed, again he heard the words, Mend your ways, mend your ways I If you do not, your soul is damned forever and ever. Amen I At these words he cried loudly for help and ducked his head under the bed clothes, and then it was that the Senior in disguise made his escape. Now for the Police Gazette extract :- Mr. Philip Pollock, the well-known Philadelphia bartender, at present employed at Reilly's, 15th and Vine Street, is the inventor of the famous Gin Fizz. He declares the Police Gazette is the best sporting and sensa- tional paper in the world. Zaza Pollock, at present tending bar, also attending lectures at some medical school in Philadelphia in his leisure moments. He is an all-round sport and a good fellow. Under column of challenges from aspiring sports : The Texas ranger, a would-be light-weight boxer, is looking for a manager. He is a willing fellow and is ready to mix it up with Tom Sharky or Dickle Richardson in a ten or twenty-round bout for Eve dollars. This is from a squib headed Likes His Portrait z Mr. Richard K. Fox, editor of the Police Gazette, Dear Sir:- My half-toned portrait in the Police Gazette is the best I have ever seen. Enclosed please tind check for fifty copies and a subscription to the greatest sporting paper in the world. Yours very truly, PHILIP LOYD POLLOCK, Proprietor of Cafe, 15th and Vine Sts. UD Looking over the records of the receiving ward of the Hospital, I also found some notes of interest concern- ing this same individual. Page 70. Name-Friends say is known as Texas Steer. Residence, anywhere. Age, 21. Sex, male. Occupation-Thinks he is studying medicine. Diagnosis-Opium poisoning. History-Brought from 1106 Vine street by patrol No. 20 to hospital, with history of having smoked opium, pupils moderately contracted, lips blue, labored respiration. Apo morphia one-fifth grain. ' Strychnia one-twentieth grain. Put in Ward A to await developments. Page 120. Name-Says his name is Mr. Pollock. Residence-Wherever he can get any. Age, 21. Occu- pation, studying medicine. Diagnosis, contusion of eye. History- Brought by patrol No. 7 from 8th and Fair- mount Avenue, with history of having been punched in the eye. Bichloride gauze and bandage. Sent back to station house. After a hard climb up this rotten ladder, we are at last at the top, and on a good, strong, substantial rung. We will now turn our attention to the class of IQOO, and enter a little into their Symptomotology. I cannot speak of you all individually, but will leave some of you to our Class Historian. l will first mention our worthy President of the institute, Rube Blackwell. Look at him, ladies and gentle- men. He is this fierce-looking personage to my left-but he is harmless, and is a Hrst-class fellow. Next Stogie Bolsinger, the life of the class, also the perpetual masticator. Horsie Cameron or Bessie, as he is called, because of his fondness for the ladies. When our section was being photographed, during the Ophthalmological sub-clinic, he called out to Dr. Thomas in beseeching tones, just as the picture was about to he snapped, Oh, Doctor, please can't we have a nurse in the picture ! Poor boy, he does get so rattled about the time for examinations. Then there is Crawford or Scanty, whose name so well suits him, and Dr. Cronk, who has already quite an obstetrical practice and is often called out in consultation. We certainly have a fashion plate in Dalsimer. He always looks so prim and neat, when we see him, which is, unfortunately, seldom. l had almost passed Sleepy Clift or Beefy, always around at lectures, but never awake, except at examination-and then look out for your laurels! ' We were all glad to welcome E. B. Smith, Reich, Higbee, Bishop and Siebert in our Sophomore year and Davies in our Junior year, and we have never regretted it. lt makes one feel good just to look at Fatty Hahn, with his jovial good-natured face, beaming like the rising sun. Next comes Daffy Hallowell, whom we might have lost forever, had he not fortunately known how to treat surgi- cally a contusion of the scalp, inflicted by his pony, while at his home in the country. Now for our l.iz-the only Liz, the Bowery boy, who attends spiritualistic n'eetings and calls on his departed friends and enemies fthe latter are few in numberl to talk with him while the seance is going on. At one of these seances, as we know, he had to leave his cane, his money having given out, and the cane being the only article of any value about him. Hetrick, or Prince Galahad, one of the best-dressed men in the class, is our baby. Hinchman, our artist. Hoffman, who has given us many a pleasant hour by his piano playing. We certainly have a humorist in Freddie Howell and we all ought to be proud of him Then there is the argumentative Sally Huff, who is determined to settle the question of the ending of the nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth. He says he studied medicine because he thought it was the easiest profession he knew of. l fear he has found out his mistake by this time. Dr. Wouldbe Long, whose practice is already so extensive, that he has no time to attend lectures, but can always Gnd leisure to carry his fif- ty dollar medicine case. Rev, Dr. Millison, the sky pilot. Scrubby Charlie Mills, who has always done the fighting for the class, and has often saved the day by his dogged perseverence and strength in rushes. Now for our beloved class President, Parkhurst,--and his cane. l must speak of his cane, for he is never without it. He is surely a unique hgure, but as good as gold. Poor Lena Patterson, who one night woke up with a terrible pain in his left side! He was sure that he had appendicitis. After worrying and worrying, and having about made up his mind to be operated, the thought struck him that his appendix might not be on the left side. He was too frightened to remember ! Up he jumped and consulted Gray's Anatomy, to find to his delight that he was mistaken in his diagnosis. Rhoades or Dusty, the great bluffer. You should all hear him in quizz. Now for our horse doctor, Bobby Rochester. He is a good one, l know, for l have seen him treat some of the long-eared tribe in the lower classes, and cure them forever of their asinine ways. Harry Russell, the constable, is one of the self-appointed guardians of Vine Street and 12th Street. Shaw, alias Tom Sharkey. Tom's watch was stolen in his boarding-house by one of the male boarders Qso he saysj and he vowed vengeance. He found the picture of his best girl under the pin-cushion in the room of this obnoxious boarder, and forthwith chased after a detective, who arrested the man. At the police station they discovered that he was an old crook, and held him for Eve hundred dollars bail. Then Tom's heart melted and he pleaded in his favor, but the Judge turning to him, sternly said: What are you growling about? You got your watch back, didn't you ? What more do you want ? Vermes, Alfred G., whose skill in unwinding and unraveling tape-worms from the human body is truly marvelous. Little Pop Spooner, or Cupid, is certainly a cute boy, and one his mamma should be proud of. Then Harry Witmeyer, our Harry, for no other class could have such a Harry! Good natured, always taking things quietly and never swearing, even in German. William Henry Yeager or Lydia E. Pinkham, our most renowned heroine, quick at any time to dispute the merits of her compound, many gallant knights upholding her, most especially Liz. Harris. The three Baldies, DeWitt, Stockton and Whiteman, or Fried Egg. Dr. Mohr says that baldness is often caused by some great grief, as the loss of money, or a mother-in-law, or most commonly disappointed love. Surely DeWitt must have had'a sad life 5 Stockton's and Whiteman's have not been free from sorrow. But now conversely look at Dungan or Johnnie' Dugan. By the length of his hair he must have had a serenely happy past, and think what a success he must have been as a lover l With the greatest pride and pleasure and with boastfulness and truth, I can say we have a man in our class whom I know all honor and love, but none more than the class of 1900. What class except 1900 can boast of having with it a Charles Platt ? I hope some day he may lookback and feel proud that he was a graduate with the class of 1900. But it is with the deepest regret and sorrow that I must speak of our two departed class-mates, James A. Dean, and Adolph W. Rinne. We seemed to have been born under a lucky star, so I began to think, having gone through three years, and a half of our fourth without having any of our classmates taken from us, But the spell was broken and death crept in and snatched from our midst two of our beloved members. Class-mates, this is the Hrst time I ever attempted to make a speech, and probably it will be the last, but before closing, l want to say that if you all have enjoyed my company these past four years half as much as I have yours, and the pleasure of being with you, you certainly must have had a happy four years of it, - In spite of the differences and disagreements which naturally arose at times, no doubt we all feel that these are sunken into oblivion and that we now feel nothing but kindliness and affection for each other. In the future, no matter how widely separated we may be, we will always have an open heart and a ready hand for any member of the Class of 1900 who may need help or encouragement. Let us all be inspired with love, not only for our class, but for our Alma Mater, who has given birth to the class, and let us in every way strive to do honor Io her teachings. Our grief.at the bereavement which the College suffers at losing so distinguished a class as our own, is partially assuaged by the thought that our place will in a measure be filled by the present Junior Class, which by the time of the opening of the semester in the Fall, will have acquired sufficient dignity to become Seniors. We wish you all God-speed. ALPHA SIGMA FRATERNITY SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS. PHI BETA GAMA FRATERNITY SENIOR cuss MEMBERS That you can't tell anything about nl' V'V'5pCr'o'mr a man's religion by what he does when he E ,, knows he is watched. Goggles X f jf .' AJ- I ., Thatthe self-made manoften relieves H i 'l'V l 1' i the Lord of a great responsibility. lll 9' Stogie. t 'A T lf. i AD Iozies to Charles Gatchell, M. D. Aux t i 'UQ N A That even though self-preservation K ll U may be the Hrst law of nature, it isn't 2 'l 'mm A necessary to keep yourself Q1 f'Mwi,7Efr 7 constantly soaked in alcohol. fpfi55-,1,Ag K w ll' I-flf ' X WQNES 4 i ar- i 1,1 ,l ,rf v, - is ffffffa-V? I Peter Schemmf' ti 'fi 1 e ji ' fifiaf' T 'il' lf?-. ' . m l. Til , 'tl . TN M , - e 'tr M x N- . ES?-52: .- T WZ' Pfb- lf Q fum' t High, That one of the best ' -tXQfSf3:'kQ is things in the world is to be Q able to sing well, and the next best thing is to know when you can't I my Sideburnsf' A 7? A ' XVWJJI, N I , X it 'Will M lg !iilllNgilNX'fX- That it is better lat e than never, but never too late. Dally. !I That promising young man is still in great demand among his creditors. lmoganf' 3 That the good die young, but the wicked live, grow up and become ward lit-eh-rs. K Dave Martin. CI, L 9 'f That the only objection to a self-made man is that in many cases he has failed to put him- , ' self together noiselessly. Rubber. . Y . That all minds are not built alike-neither are all stomachs. Mat. Quay. Q ld- L, . That if the devil had his due, where would you be ? Liz, - That one of the hardest things in the world is to keep the brass-band from mistaking itself X for the whole procession. Freddy. That gravity is no more evidence of wisdom than a paper collar is of a shirt. none.. M Celluloid. That an absolute vacuum is a physical impossibility 3 it can exist only in your mind. Towserf' k That when you have an overweening desire to hear yourself talk, don't torget there .7 are others. Dominie . ,el That a man who puts a baby to sleep is greater than he who taketh a city. , Charlie A That the self-satisned man is seldom satished with anyone but himself. Yank That people who get into the social swim are often drowned before they get out. K Lena. That a bluff is a pretty good substitute for almost anything but brains. Rx can Dusty. Blullfl' That a stuttering man often breaks his word. Sandy. 1 wi Z, .4 'W 4 ' 1 ff? -'ff HJ- 3 ' .,o. .- f fW, ff' if YQ 1. 4 'Z 1 .fl f J 77' I 1 if I Z 'E' as . + cs cusp 'Pos 1' That poetry runs in the blood in the poetical vein, you know, Poet. That a beer trust would be a good thing if you could only get trusted often enough. Sharkey s . gf , l Funnix: R That people who blow their own horn always play L C ikimifl! wg X Q.. ll. . 6- 1 . ,,r i a r a dreadfully out of tune. Ve-rmeS. af Ngigqll ' fix , : 'Lf-s i X h - V That most of the news of the weak is reported gx X by physicians DF Rales J ' asm . . WFJQ, - ' That if pvc: That con BOTTLE you become an honest man you may b e s u r e there is one ras- cal less in the world, Reddy, Thathys- teria is the be- wilderment of the entire ner- vous system. H Bob. l, i ll' ik -N I X- vb' f'i-1- Mlm I I: 4 ll 'N K ceit, like any other seat, must be sat on. Horsey. That some people are born g r e at, s 0 m e achieve g r e at- ness and others are not worth a continental. Harry. That a glutton digs his grave with his teeth. Bottle. That the best sub- stitute for wisdom is silence and lots of it. Chill. That it is better not to know so much than to know so much that isn't so. Our O. S. Classmates. That well begun is half done, but we should not do things by halves. Our Flunkers. That about two-thirds of what one positively knows is not so. Medicine and Surgery. That some men are so penurious that they won't laugh at their own expense. That sermons should cease when the dinner bell rings. Lectures. That there is no greater handicap than vanity. That we cannot all be as wise as Solomon, but we can stop pretending to be so. That a great man never swaggers but the man who thinks he is great does nothing else. That there is only one thing worse than ignorance and that is conceit. That after you have conquered everything else you should set about conquering your prejudices. That the conceit of some people is so strong that they admire their mistakes because they make them. That it's very monotonous to be rich, but there is a variety about being poor that makes one weary. Senior Class Book Committee That occasionally the wisest one hoots at the wrong time. Those who may be offended ll ln all my experience. ls congestion contagious? The first symptom is a chill. Did you feel unconscious? Did you say Dr. Cronk? My, boys that was a great game. Squirt the hose. Aspirate for pericardial ettusion in seventh intercostal space l think I saw some seat worms. Faetus might drown. l am not more egotistical than the average man. WELS A That unsystematized lectures are the invention of the devil and their deliverers are his instruments. That when Hahnemann has a fixed roster we will all be dead. That our teaching corps is the best on earth, but petty squabbles will prove its ruination. That the faculty's motto is: Do others as others would like to do you, but do it first. By the way did you ever get interest on your 'scope money ? That if the faculty would sometimes recognize the petitions of the students, the students would respect the wishes of the faculty just so much the more. That our library is one of the finest in existence, but of no more use to the students than if it were on Mars. That after all our Alma Mater is the best on earth. That this is the best class-book ever published. r, ' ,, 4-ff ' I '54, Y ,H ,n. - Q 'J A ,. . QI .Tl-1 l Q Y' H .'f' ,gi ., 'HA L- 3? -or r- 1 j 1 'in I I w. A., , -'V v ' 5- 1 r- ?.A - , b , I 'I' 1 . W ' -3- 'I4 - 1 ,-', , n.. , v , 'v ., s ,I ' . X - ' '?- k ' 0 - Q I D 54 1 F ! 9. 8 l Q x Q I 4 . , . I y- 4 , I-N .ar 1 ,-E l l ' x , . u .99 .. ,5,,.., . , U I N , . n wgy in I W , I I Q 1 I S ' 5 x , ' '- 1 w X 'vb' Q I X i ..7' 1 , . . 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