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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1906 volume:

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V s 3 ' 3 A Y 1, , . . lvl' l'a'I: . I ' , 'wh M ., ' 1 v. ' V 1 I, K'!'f:ff'- ' ' Y -9 l 5 A 1 4 l 'ro DR. W. B. Y.-xx I,. No more wc'll see thee in thy place, As, man to man thou oft' directed us In years now past. XYe'll ne'er forget. And, in the daily round ol' lifc's grave facts, Remembrance of thy kindness shall creep in And urge us on to acts of inanliness, To deeds well done, to thoughts of charity. Thus, befitting doth it seein to dedicate This book to thee with words of parting cheer. Relentless time doth rob us of our happy yearsg Yet, this, the 1nem'ry of the past will stay And half the joys renew. j. Kotinriit 0 . S . , :'b.,,, J xr a , J Inv' - 1 LM' f-,ff 5 ' ' Q J I Q 'I Cl . N 'J 1 5 xi-1 V ,, 1 Iv , v P ,i .1. 'r' A' w Q . . I 5 'S . '1'f .1 f. . wp- n x '..u, AV. A -,- - .l,- - .qi ' I 1 .19 - , . 4' '- . 4 .ff ,., , 4 , I , if ! 'ux' I 'u Y L ..- . 4 at ' ' 'fv . 5' 1,4 Vai 'lniy I L Y 1 V N , .5- 16 . .WT .L D ' .QQ - -. 1651, si u L f sf 7., -1' 1 - '- r ' , N gf. ,,,,.'-fr V Vyrg THE MAIN COLLEGE BUILDING 1 1' - b . 'I Qt? - . J I L Y , I ' 4 Q , INTROIJUCTION. Many, many centuries ago the old and wise King Solomon remarked, of making many books there is no end, and much study is a weariness to the llesh -and yet he had never attempted to publish a class-book or take a course at llahnemann--but, were he a member of 1906, he could have expressed the same sentiments with more fervor and Etness. The committee extends most hearty thanks to all who have helped in the making of this book-of course we have met with various hindrances-there have been numerous lions in the way and in most unexpected places-indeed had it not been for the timely assistance of our able attorney we might still be in their clutches. XVe sincerely hope the gentle reader may enjoy the perusal more than we have the preparation of the work-and we now feel that this will be the Alpha and Omega-the beginning and the end of our liteiary career. Much more could have been said-indeed we have left the best unsaid in the short individual histories of the class, but their lives will spealg for themselves and a little golden silence may be more pleasing than any- thing we might have written. XVe hope the public can stand the shock of fifty-three M. D.'s let loose-and that the community may re- member us and give us each a chance to make, in some cases literally to carve our way to fame. Fortunately for the public and also for ourselves, we will be pretty widely scattered over the broad earth. XVC are all eager for the strenuous life-but we must, as the poet says, learn to labor and to wait -and while in a general way we hope the health of the country may be reasonably good, should the pestilence that walketh in darkness happen our way we would not mind being sent for-to put in practice our Mat. Med., or even, if occasion required, perform an operation to relieve our suffering patient and at the same time keep the wolf from our office door. THE COMMITTEE. CLASS RECORD COMMITTEE J. KOCHER, Editor in Chief L. DE N. W1LLARD, PH. B., ASSOCIATE ED1'rOH J. HOWARD SWICK, Business Manager CONTRIBUTORS RAYMOND S. LEOPOLD CHAS. S. MEHRINC3 Wai. R. INOHRAM HUGH D. SCHELL FRANK R. HUGHES JOHN A. MACDIILLAN WM. D. DANNER VVAYNE T. KILL.AlN IOS. V. F. CLAY THE RECORD COMMITTEE X 1 - T' K f Q J 4 1 N 1 . -, ' ....' , ' A y , ' i 1 5 f - L ' ' 1 . . . 1 I s . V 1 A . 4 . -1 - . J. I ' d I 1 ,5 1 ' 7 'L V, V L ' v M. Q , . w. .. - Au ,' . W , J 5 3 , ' 4 'f- ' H LW- 5. A - , . ,Y ff: 'Il , ' 4 4 Q ' ' 'V' '-3 ' ' 'i 1 1 3 v Y- . A ' . , 3-5 E. . ' ' -' ff' ' ' - - Ji' f - - 1 ' '-' .,-In - Q, . , . . P. v U . W f I ,-.9 ' 0 ' , 'X ' -. ' . , 1' ' :e-f .,'- ' , . .:'. 1' ,, A w -' -' -'- v1 ' . V' u nv! ' ' 1 vs' ' I J W' ' M A D- ' . 1 4. li 1,-,.:'., 2. v ' . W xv X, 14 , W ' 1.5, -Gilt. A - U A . ..:4L, , ' -,. -,,., , V A, - V Y-K ' , -.,,, , ,.- . - s.' . s Nw.. 1. ' I A . , .w ,4-A - Q' IQ 4, n V 4. .,...-Q 1. D , A 1 'gl , ,y 1,1 , . .. 'L . - ,J A, - ,N -.Lg Y. -Q , V, , . . A A-' ' . A ' ' x 'Q .p. 53 . I 1,1 -: 9 ' . '- f -P , F ' . . ,-l .I - -YIM 'e '. ', ff- . 3 -? f. . H X '. :fin 'f ' ' X ,A ' 0 I V' 'V' N . nl, 1 ' . .1 . 1: - ., -- + - V - ..-o.. . V ' '. f. . , N ' ,, , N. 1 Nj , Q t, ' 4 - .' 1 - - is J 4 I' ' - ' ' A 7'K 'wr 1 1 ' ' K U I' ' 1 W' 1 , A . V J. ,f '.4'f,1.'.- '7 ' . f t. 4 , .bgvf . ,A s.. W , WL r-' .,g. ANC Y ,-X I ' 1-,-24: 4' , ' .. 1 ---, -' A ' 1 ' - , V ' 1 U 1 A Q '- , ...U-n . , T , ' , f,- -H . I - .1 1. v - .J 0 . X ' 4 ' nr X- , , X Ji -, .-. -it -I .IX ., 0 4 , L . . 1 'T - . 5 O ' 1 4 .0 - : 1 J . 4 . Y I Q , 1. , - ' rg! . -A -ur II. THE DEAN AND REGISTRAR r r ' 9 I r' I an I. .tx K '5'.' -41 f y , p-179 L 1 ' 1 , O 'A' . v -. I' I 1' 'A I l . a o 1 ..' ., I ' ' r n' Q v r A ll . 4 Q i I r - .-4'-. ' . ' .M-H-ut . FACULTY OF THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL Dum Charles M. Thomas, A. M., M. IJ. Pemberton Dudley, M. IJ., LI.. IJ. . . Professor of Institutes of Medicine and llygiene Charles M. Thomas, A. M., M. D. . . Professor of Ophthalmology and Utology john Ii. james, A. M., M. D .... Professor of Gynaecology Charles Mohr, M. D. . . . . Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics XVillizun C. Goodno, M. D .... Professor of Medicine XVilliam B. Van Lennep, A. M., M. D. . Professor of Surgery Herbert L. Northrop, M. D .... Professor of Anatomy and Associate Prof. of Surgery Charles Platt, M. D., PH. D .... Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology P. Sharples Hall, B. S., M. D .... Professor of Pathology Rufus B. Weaver, A. M., M. D .... Professor of Regional and Applied Anatomy Erving Melville Howard, B. S., M. D. . Associate Professor of Materia Medica lx'111, I'.vll'1Il' Charles Mohr, M. IJ. Oliver S. lltunes, M. IJ ...... Professor of Clinical Medicine and 'Therapeutics Ifdward R. Snader, M. IJ ..... Professor of Diagnosis Clarence Bartlett, M. IJ ..... Prof. of Clinical Medicine and Ass. Prof. of Medicine Augustus Korndoerfer, jr., M. D .... Professor of Obstetrics NVeston D. Bayley, M. IJ. . . Professor of Neurology I. Edgar Belville, A. M., M. D. . Professor of Physiology Edward M. Gramm, M. D. . . Professor of Dermatology Frederick W. Messerve, M. D .... . Associate Professor of Ophthalmology and Utology Isaac G, Shallcross, M. D ...... Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology VVillett Enos Rotzell, B. S., M. D. . . Professor of Medical Botany Leon T. Ashcraft, A. M., M. D. . . Professor of Genita-Urinary Diseases Gustave A. Van Lennep, M. D. . . Associate Professor of Surgery D. Bushrod james, A B., M. D. . . Associate Professor of Gynaecology Oliver H. Paxson, M. D ..... Associate Professor Clinical Medicine William XV. Van Baun, M. D. . . Professor of Paediatrics Arthur Hartley, M. D .... Lecturer on Anaesthesia and Assistant Demonstiator of Surgery Oscar E. Boericke,iA. B., M. D. . Lecturer on Materia Medica Edward G. Muhly, M. D. . . Lecturer on Histology VVilliam F. Baker, M. D .... John Tuner, M- D. Q I I ' i Lecturer on Electro and Hydro-Therapeutics Professor of Neuro-Histology and Mental Diseases William VV. Speakman, M. D. . . Samuel W. Sappington, M. D .... Associate Professor of Pathology Lewis H. Hendrixson, M. D. . . Associate Professor of Chemistry C. Sigmund Raue, M. D .... Clinical Professor of Paediatrics William Shippen Roney, A. M., Attorney-at-Law Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence Landreth VV. Thompson, A. M., M. D. Lecturer on Emergencies Duncan Campbell, A. B., M. D. . . Lecturer on Medical Terminology Thomas H. Carmichael, A. B., M. D. Lecturer on Pharmaceutics. Frank H. Widman, M. D ..... Lecturer on Embryology and Demonstrator of Physiology Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology Theodore L. Chase, M. D. . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynaecology Nathaniel F. Lane, M. D. . , . Clinical Instructor in Gynaecology F. Mortimer Lawrence, A. M., M. D. . Instructor in Clinical Medicine G. Henry Bickley, A. M., M. D. . . Instructor in Clinical Medicine Gilbert Palen, A. B., M. D. . . Clinical Instructor in Otology Harry S. VVeaver, M. D .... Clinical Instructor in Laryngology Woodward D. Carter, M. D .... Clinical Instructor in Gynaecology W. Howard Lyle, M. D .... Demonstrator of Clinical Microscopy llerbert ll. I.eopolml, .-X. M., M. D .... XY. llc llavcn liaclics, M, IJ. . . Demonstrator of Surgery and Instructor in Clinical Instructor in Uplitlialinology 5 gC Y .xiiit-I-1 it. cs..uwf, M. n .,.. ,IIUUCS 5- IIICIWY- M- ll ---- Instructor in Materia Medica Demonstrator of .-Xnatomy A U -Iohn Izclwin james, M. IJ. . . XVATFCII C. Mercer. M- D- - - Instructor in Obstetrics ami Gynaccology Denionstrator of Obstetrics 'Q A K n William I'.ru'in, IX. M., M. IJ. . . G. MOrriS GUILICH. M. D ---- Demonsirator of Chemistry Instructor in Clinical Medicine P 1 , C William I. 'I'omlinson, M. D. . . Xvilllkllll R. GCISCY. M- D ---- Deinonstrator of Patllology Demonstrator of Anatomy . C ' Nathan B. Hammond, I'. D., M. D. Deacon Steinmetz, M. D .... Demonstrator of Pharmacy , Demonstrator of Anatomy John D. Elliott' M- D. ' . U lvillli'-U1 H- Yeagefi M- D ---- Clinical Instructor in Surgery Instructor in Clinical Medicine Ralph Deming' NL D. ' I U . Robert MCNCII. M- D ---- Clinical Instructor in Dermatology I: t 'Cl zlMd , , mmm O' 1 'mc' e me IXYCIIIDHICI T. Gardiner, M. D. . . Milton Ii. Usilton, M. D .... Instructor in Materia Medica Instructor in Clinical Medicine Norman S. Betts, M' D. E I I W'illiam C. Hunsicker, M. D .... Assistant Demonstrator of Pathology Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases C' Albert Bigler, M. D. , a . NV. Nelson Hammond, M. D .... Clinical Instructor in Rectal Diseases Clinical Instructor in Orthopaedics Ralph Bernstein, M. D. u . ' Oliver B. XVait, M. D .... Clinical Instructor in Dermatology Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery J. Darwin Pines, M. D ..... Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology 1 ' f 1 f' XX K Z! f vi V '..'L ,I K -L Y O54 Xxwxlbkx 7 N X xx 3 -ff!! - fmnria. i iff' I -lim ,Z ! 4 K My U gg gmg lllll' 1 ' z QU . Sm IX H -1--A - - w y My , ff PA - if if 424.1 24 ' f ' 1- nf M347 ff -L Q IEWLL, 'ff if lx pnxm if fi? 5 .W F p-'E -4 .l ' U. W ' Aw, W n W0 'N ,, -. , ' ff ' . 4 , ' ol ' ,Y' ' , J S . J. l 4, , , . 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' ':Kh i ' .4 X111 11. 1211.111. 11 11,11 11 1311111x111111'111,1N111 1111-11 1111 1111111 1 11111111111111-1111-111-Z 1' f'f' 111115111 x111111 1'1'1i1'1'1 111.11111'I'1'11111111I1 1'.1f1l 1-1 11111 111 1-1'11'1111.11111 l11'111.1'NN111', 111. 11111111 11.111111 N1111111'111w' 111 1111- 111111N1 1x1l11 .11?1'.f .1111i 111-1-,111x 11111 11 1.1-1-1111- 11-11,1111111111j. 111' 11 111' 111Qz1w11c1.111-1.11111111111-:1-,1111-1,.11111 1N1.11l1 11 11 111' .1111111111-111-1'11111-1111111111-1111111111 1111111 1111 11IN g1'111111 111111 11-1111-1-11-11 11lH -11111141111111-.1111111 1111 111g11,-1' 11.14 .1 111.111 111 141-111.1. 111N1l 'N111 1 il 111'11.111 111111 111,l'1'1l1 1-1111111111111, Ll 11-1'-4111.1 111' t'1111'I'1.lI111l1 N1l'l1L'lA '1 111111' 'l1111 1111111111111 1 11 5 , 1 1 1 11-1'1.11111111111Q1,111111:11uz11.-111-141111'.11-1-1-x1-1-1.111 1 , - 1 111' 111s 111-41111 1111- I11,'11I11K' 11g111- 111x111 111111 1 V . . - . , . 11I11's11'1.111, 1111- lJ1'111l'f1'11'111 :111 :11111- nl11x1N1,1 1111 C11111'Q1' 4111 1-1111t11-111 l11N11-11C1111-, 111l' N111l11,111N 1 11'1111I1g 111-1111-1', l11111.111 il 111111122 141'11'1111. ' J w , ,Q-Z' a 1 s 1 0 ' w sg Kg s . n - A 1 w - P l'3'e'.vh111f1f1 Hur. President, li. C. limrey. Vice-President, -1- Secretary, M. Ii. Twogood. Treasurer, li. T. Sappington. fum' ffl' Har. President, XV. I. Joss. Vice-President, XV. R. Inglu Secretary, Jos. V. F. Clay. Treasurer, H. Swick. '8.fU. CLASS UFFICPIRS. Snplf. Har. President, I . C. limrcy. X'ice-President, C. ll. Tait. Secretary, M. Kenworthy. Treasurer, li. If. Sappington. .Si6'l1l.0I' llvzr. President, W. I. Joss. Vice-President, R. S. Leopold Secretary, Chas. H. Tait. Treasurer, J. H. Swick. NIYIQON .X NIQXVIXIQXN, Born, Canandaigua, N. Y., '83 University Rochester 'o2. Hahnemann. Chicago, '03-'05, 'lf A newnian, voted the worst honieopath in the hunch.-There are others. -IHS. V. I . CLAY, -IoE. Born, Phila., Pa., '33 Philadelphia Public Schools 'l'he greatest kicker in the class and an efhcient body guard to his rival for that honor. ILXYIIJ M. ROUD.-XBUSI-I, M. Ii., Horn, St. Claresville, Pa., 'So Central State Normal School, I.oek Haven, Pa. Brass throat and leather lungs. XY.-XYNIC T. KILLIAN, I3.If. 'Ferre Hill, H. '98. Albright College, '02, lil'flIg Mason President of the Institute, who has done most in the line of original research CH.-XS. I.. FIJQIVINIING. Duron, Born, Micldletmvn, Pa., '84 Middletown H. S., 'oo. Dickinson Prep. School, 'oz Chief of out patient department. XVrXI.TliR If. I.liIi, P. D., IVI. D., Born, Vineland, N. '78 Maryland Med. College, 'o5. Mason, I. O. U. F.: K 'I' .-X poor beginning makes a good ending. J. ul. KOCHER, JACK Born, San lose, Cal., '76 San jose H. '94. Mason: Elkgfl1..l.l'.g l'.ll.lu'. Editor in Chief of Class Record. OLIVICR K. GRIISR, OLLY, Born, Frederica, Del., '78 Frederica H. S., '96. 'l'oueh-me-not. lrl.-XRYICY I.. GIiRBIiRICI-I, GliIiISICK, Born, Lebanon, Pa., '76 ' Lebanon H. S., '93, Annville Normal School, '94 The Class thinks he thinks he is the 'tfoxiestm with the nurses. ICARL H. CRAIG, EH, Born, Phila., Pa., '81 .l.l'. I-1 xceIlent H,'luffer. i'lf A -H ,Z.-S4 xu--'-'-,av Lf xsyi - fue 4 -r . , ,.,1,g,l,,,w2'-:ggm mz.w .?g,glg? . Iv . '-- - ' in-w - ' , pigs!!! - , ...A uv ..:5-.',g,.J' ' nc- N I . 4 I. , ' 'J - X 'L 1- .,, ,- ,, 1 ' .-f. M ' 'V . -ef-1 sJ, VH. lf -V M.. -VN ' x A .. 4 ., A 'bf ri 3. , ' ,L ' ' .f i , ' ' ij,,T-c' ' Am Ar I' Q .1 2- X ,ar STATISTICS. liach member of the class was given a slip containing a number of questions to he answered. After care- ful expurgatiou, amendment, correction and otherwise doctoring, the information obtained was about as fol- lows : The class spent on books and instruments 5934.22 The Papas and Mamas think that Mattice and other book-sellers and instrument makers have been enriched to the extent of Sl9,836.7O. One father had sent his son so much money for books, and was so worried about his over study, that he refused to send any more. The most f't'I'SIlfI.ft' man in the class is Leopold. Tait was a close second. The most Pinus man was conceded to be Davis, by an overwhelming majority. Leopold is in it again for the most lnwmrozzs. Noll also had a few jokes. Meley had everything his own way, as the greatest bow. Bill Inghram received the majority of votes as the mzdfrrafm' man, Ilennie was a close rival for the honor. li. B. Craig received more than half the votes of the class, as the bllg g'l'5f blzgfcr, the rest were distributed among six more fellows, so there are others. Tait was voted the lza11a'so1m'.rf man in the class, with Emery two votes shy. Eighteen others were thought handsome. The ho1m'!z'rst man is Friedman, he voted for himself. Twelve others received votes. Kocher received most votes in answer to the question who has done most for the Class. This was done no doubt to jolly him, so that the voters would not get stung in the Class Record. ,loss was in line for second place. Baier has done least. Roudabush was counted the haf air !1z'rd. Twogood received all the votes but two as the fzjglzffsl wad. Inghram is the best 1zatun'a'. There were sixteen others who received votes. The grourhz'esz ' man in the class is Mauser. Some of the fellows think there are ten others. Kenworthy, Schell, Hughes and Killian run a dead heat for the greafes! Hzssfr. Hancock is easily the latfsf man to lectures. Roudabush falks mos! and .rays lmst. HARRY S. MAUSIQR, B. S., IXIOL'SE,H Born, MCEvanSville, Pa., '81, MeEvansville, H. S., '98, Bucknell Ln. '03, Mason: 'lf..l.l'. 'l'he human sour ball. XrVII.l,IAlNI R. INGHRAM, A. B., SNoozrt1t, Born, XVaynesburg, Pa., '78, Wayneslaurg College YOI. K. of P. I Many are called, but few get up. GICORGIC YOST, Born, Shenandoah, Pa, '79 Shenandoah Normal School, '98 XVILLIAM H. ROGERS, CL'Pl1J,H Born, Union, N. Y., '67. Union Academy, '84, Detroit Homoeopathie College, 'oz-'o3. .l 'L Pop, our heavy-weight. J. HOXVARU SVVICK, Swiclcyf' Born, New Brighton, Pa., '79 Geneva College. 'o1. Business Manager of Class Record. P. L. MARBLE, M. D., Born, XVate1'loo, Iowa, '72. State University, Iowa, '99. Xfter several years ofpraetiee, Marble decided that a few finishing touvhes at Old Hahne mann would be the thing. We see it. CH.'XS. I.. LEY, Born, Camden, N. J., '84, The senator from Spain. PIUS A. NULL, AhIOROLlS,,' Born, LaRue, Pa., '75. Glenville Academy, '98, Valedietorian for the Institute. Pius may he Seen any evening on Vine street rushing the Puroek liottle. ERNEST F. SAPPINGTON, SAP, Born, New Midway, Md., '80, Frederick H. S., 'oo. Broad-minded, congenial and earnest. V i X , -x ' 4 v ' 9. -29 J Q .1 ' ' .' 'A A . A r 't f , V ' , 7, I V O a I A . 4 'L . . N v - I '. s .'- , n . , ,J A' .. If. '4 lu' Qi .I QEAQ Cla is the !11'ffn'sl ,l'1'rK'f'1'. Ki me was second. 4. 15 Davis is thought to be the luzvf hf1111nn1fu1f!1. Fourteen men reeen ed otha: tlun ts The fc'f11'sf lm11n1n1path in the class is Newman. There are sixteen others Hyzcr was elected as the !a,:1'i',vl 1111111 and Macinillan as first issist int The !1m'1'r.v' llltlll--l':Il1I'Cy. Fifteen others belong to this class even lleunie ind IJ uns Macmillan is the fiI,!'l.t'A'f with the nurses. Gerbcrich and lxilli m thinl thcx ue Killian has easily done most in the line of 0l'l:L, l.lItI.!H l't'.S'L'1U'1'1l The lle'fZ'Iit'Sf man in the class is Baier. Kenworthy 511111415 more than all the rest of the class put together Kocher is most likely to succeed fjolly againjg Tait, secondg joss third l ifteen others are likely to The average age of the class is 2 ears c months. b b The average height is 5 feet 8 inches The average weight is 147 pounds. The F07'0l'l.ft' Ledun' is surgery. The En1z11'z'fe l,1'Qf2'SA'0l' is Northrop. 27 men admit that they s11zolu'. The favorite drink is water-others expressed various preferences exery thing from Lester's milk to Wurtzburger. The majority of the men have been in love. Davis thinks that he may have been Most of the men correspond with several girls, some have never counted how many A very large percentage have indulged in the act of osc11!1z1'1'o11 some to an ilarming extent Qome objected for hygienic reasons. To the question Why is the class of '06 the greatest ever? there w ere xarlous ansu ers Some didn t think it was. A. j. Craig registered his usual kick about class dues One fellow ii rote Faults but few 5 Attainments most. Homoeopaths true Faculty's boast. Gentlemen too g And a jolly host. JUDSON HANCOCK, jun, Born, Phila., Pa., '82 Brown Prep., IOI. 4'..4.l'. 'l'he cow's tail, always behind. EDVVARD J. MELIQY, Born, Tiona, Pa., '81 g Lock Haven State Normal School, 'oo. Oberlin College, 'OI-102. Cleveland Homeopathic College, 'o3-'o4. I. O. O. F. One of the specimens we picked up in our junior year Qnot yet classifiedj. GEORGE VV. GETZE, GUSSIE, Born, Tarentum, Pa., '83 'Parentum H. S., 'OI. Cleveland Med. College, '03-'o4. fl'..l.l'. He wears a perpetual smile and tells a good story. He received one vote as the handsomest man EDGAR MONTEALEGRF., MON'1'E,l' Born, San Francisco, Cal., '83 Liceo College. San Jose, Costa Rica. fD..4.I'. A man, whom by sight you know very well, But whose name, none can read and none can spell. WILLIAM JOSS, B. S., D. O., Born, Fairview, Kansas, '71 Kansas State College, '95. American School of Osteopathy, ,O2. Mason. I. O. O. F. K. P. Class President, junior and Senior years. The t'Eupatorium Perfoliatumn ofthe class. FRANKLIN R. HUGHES, BATH HOUSE, Born, Cape May, N. '79 West Cape May High School, '96. Mason. Received several votes as the best homeopath, biggest kicker and latest to lectures. MERTON Ii. TWOGOOD, Two, Born, Three Rivers, Mass., '84 Palmer H. S., ,OI. flI..l.l'. The 'ttightest wad in the class. RAYMOND S. LEOPOLD, LEo, Born, Germantown, Pa., '84 Germantown Academy, 'o2. .l.l'. Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. l P1 s n Q 1 .553 Y x Q,- 1. J J '. xv-' U I -- - 'Q 1 I , A vi. js R- - -w ' I Q L xi Viv I ' .4 fn 's -4 'lil-Ili HAI-INIQMAN ' CHRI, twith :trio Shull uc lruint tht- tjlzr-Nic' lt'itllllt'N Nl' tht- girl wt- all aulmc, As gnu lunnt-tl that lltillllltlllh trvziltrrr-X, tlihwu girlx, furt-xt-r ruorc! Shall khc hc 11 glass uf l.1l5llltHl Such :rx llt-ury llutl turn tlraw, Ur l'r:urk Nanlt'x'ill4-'S ruling lr1l5NlUll Suvh :rs Nature never saw ? Num- ui tht-sc may pzunt our mzurle-n, Wt-'ll not trust hvr tn their tural-3 She, thc lJau'l1rigoliUl1l llzihnt-ruauin, ls uutsitlc such hackncyctl rult-s. Voruc, lll0ll1tllClClll llzxg of lfnclur. XYith thy czxulclruu :tml thy wantl, Sue this tank tlmmugli to thc Cllll, nr Intu t Illia-'S watt you'll lantl. ht- Nl mv., Nlnultl ti' nnxs Illll1ll'ltUllll1lIkll g li.tr4-:uiflr:t1l1:t:rt,litliuzunl -nun, Sum lr :in tint- :t- nught ,XI.r.llf. 4 Clt'lAfL1lt'lll xuunx xt wing. Slnn hm hzur nl gnlflr-n -un-hint-, lfrmu thmm- fur-ntl XY'--urn l,,,,,. Wllivre the: rw-tml, llllllllllllllu lin: lit-ut urmn tht- Blfllllll Xilllllz ,vt her lurln hc tatll untl slut:-ly, I ikc lhr- lfillt tr:-N nl thc Xnrrh ,ct hor hu-mai, tlvvp :tml zunlrlr, l'runi Nllbkllllfl s vult- vnrrn' lurth lring her Clztwic new- front Bustun Anrl her uyw fnrnrn New l lrlcxrn- llrrng he-r hpx lr-:ni l1lll2lll2iNXt'l', XX'llcrf- mint: Curxtl ixlanwl glvrun- Vuruc now, charm these- rztrinux rncmhcrg lntu one hnrruuniuus wlmlf- : tlive her htunnr, make her loving, tlive her cnnrlnr, depth of mul 3- '16 1: Ji- 'r ,T K' r Uut upon thee 2 NYitch of lintlor, llere she is,uur rauliztnt maimlcn, tint thcc hence,-thy magic too! llc-rel uur iclt-:tl true to life,- XYhile thy charms prove inefficient, Shu, the lmrling nf 4 tltl llnhncrna Kucliefs mlruwn her fair and true. lt Af iff rl .1'ifrlm r :.'f'fL. XVlI,lXlliR CARROLL KlPIi, liii1, Born, Phila., Pa., '77. ' Philadelphia, H. S., '96. Mason, .l.l', Clay's inseparalile companion and advisor. JOHN A. MACMILLAN, M.-xc, Born, Hyde Park, Mass., '83 Haverhill High School, '02, Wheeler Academy, '03, New England Conservatory of Music, '98-'o2. .l.l'. He suffers from typical attacks of nursefitisy CHARLES H. T,-UT, Born, Joliet, Ill, '33 Central High School, Philadelphia, 'o2. Alumni Banquet Speaker. A classmate honest and true, And lurthermore a worker too. FRANK H. LAVVRENCIQ, LULU, Born, Marietta, Pa., '84. Marietta H. S., ,O2. A front row fiend except during tests. GRANT D. VVEAVHR. GRAX'l'1'Y,', Born, Lztncaster, Pa., '79, Lancaster H. S., '97, vw He delivers as his mother taught him. HUGH D. SCHELL, l-lticsnlrif' Born, Hamilton, Ohio, '79 Hamilton H. S., '99. Miami University, 'oz. flI..4.l'. 1 flI..l.H. 3 The little man with the lmig hammer. WIl,l,lAM D. DANNER, Hx'PERcHLokiiroRiA, Born Porter Sideling, Pa., 'S3. liichelberg Academy, '97, York Academy, yOI. Possessor ofa crop of hair, that makes Dr. .Xlunyon look like a hay stack at harvest time , o x ,g-3' Q , 1 1 I 'Q - I - , . . D4 ., ,.. 5 M 72111 I 0 vb ,f I ' l '1 'I , , ,Q n . G 5 Q U MHZ!!! f QWHQ' If , D ffflffj 1 Wy 5 f ,EQ-50147 s fff ZW! I 4 fu y ,flaw .34 31 -. , . ,f .e.w. f 411 ' 1- f lm. 1, , ff - ' K A X' bT7':'ffa-fs- C' . , 5 f gl' YII' E '3 ' 71 X, fl Ng- , X I 2 i , ' 'aliaf' 2 23 Q ll' S oi' ZZ 95 g -,f -,-- 1' ' J :3 'll'l'g:::'9 , ' ' Yi TT- ' 900 ' - V' ' iso I s N N ,- Q -ex rf SNWNIIIIWZ , --- gk. mf. 1 Q , 1 47 551 2,1 g f fi , ff Tx 7:23 -.1 g,,va av Q - j X f I ' Q7 vssunw A I 5'MlflUll!iS '... 1 Q , cf7Kj5g,! ' '2f'M wg K o,,.Q'P1 ' . QQQ5: 1: JJ, r 1 f ll ' 1:11114 1 A Q, 'C' , f Jf MQW! mf ,W . , .A 'X , nf lf! ., ff I SAWPH'lf'Uw 3? I 5. sis' ,4 f ,ff . ,' , 5 H: igf ,L gg M 1 , .'AZvW1MTi3 65 , g - 'M f ..- 2 'Z ., fy, ' ' Z nf -'wfvi1 ' K 'I- -'x Y! x 1 i lfffxvucrune HAH tNfUMMER, HE foul THEN Too CQJK. CQRIER Now wouw BE A nogroq Ano gxvi jon: Pmj Awfuf f ,IUDSON G. COTTRELL, GAS Pirie, Born, Matawan, N. J., '83, Glenwood Collegiate Institute, 'oz. N. Y. Homoeopathic College, 'oz-'o5. .l.l' Professor, why did I ff tall down in Medicine ? FRANCIS C. Al.LEN, HX'POCHONDIiIAC,i' Born Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, I73. Yarmouth H. S., '92. The walking clinic. Has had every disease known to medicine except Locomotor Ataxia and Housemaid's Knee. HARRY HYZER, C,-XMDEN,H Born, Phila., Pa., 'S+ Central H. S., 'o2. fl1..l.l'. The man who never lets study interfere with his college work. FRED C. EMREY, Born, South Hermitage, Pa., '74. Millersville State Normal School, '99, President Freshman and Sophomore years. fD..4.l'. 5 Mason. A winner with the ladies fair Married or single he's always there. ADOLPH H. FRIEDMAN, Born, Vienna, Austria, '82. Windgap H. S., '98. East Strasburg H. S., 'oo. University of Michigan 'oz-'o5 The homeliest man in the class by a large majority of votes cast, including his own. OTIS A. VROOM, JR., Born, Phila., Pa., '84. Doylestown H. S., lox. The chief Qcl-I ofthe class. JOHN H. XVEIL, Ph. G., M. D., Born, New York City, 'C+ Maryland Med. Col., 'o5. Mason: li'.qf. A converted one. FRANK H. TQXVNER, M. D. Born, XVashington, D. C., i'jQ. Geo. Washington Med. Col., 'o4. 'Tis never too late to mend. 6 HENRY B. REPLOGLE, I'IFINNIE,H Born, XVoodbury, Pa., 'b2. Private tutors. He is troubled with momentary attacks of aphasia whenever he attempts to pronounce his name. Whats in a name ? P '- PQ' . ,Jr-. 4 O ll I o ,. .- Xian '. ,' v 5 5 Af , 1,-Q ff K, uma wx In 2. ,f I W ' ' 1' ,X 'l v ik -fir an ', L , P- XX :sf--'QM' if 4 G, 3:3 X3 'I 'mf' Xxx, 'f' XV 1 I , X. I , X 0 L f 191 x xx , Nm x 'Qi V V W x gk xx , x tiki X xxml 1,1 H WF 'Q gk? V Qi? Ng, KX J jj 4 2'-QQZZV 9 XJ. -xii xxrxnj-J Ji N may NX .- VJ ,f X-f J Z? X W V 1,1 0?-V55 yd X ,.,,, , Xi -L Iii? f 3- - e-F v Rh f Ra- 'Q ro Q N ' K' , fx-N t '3'o ' r I N n 5 -N o 0 4,1 C25 . ., '05 ju' 'fa-3 xx fl 3: ,x 1 F . H1 -1 X rw V ' by iw X ' '41 ' 1 90 . ll - -.- , , A -1 3-yi :fr ff V1 : ff 4' is ffm' s K x ' af Y X ,, i .. 'iggim 5: i'1a'Ei?v.- -. ..- QEI 15:3-ii - -fri:-2-afi :, E-F'- -::- - - -2- .- .5 1 ff- Q, T A , e ' - '5 IEESQZEE-f:i-2 Q,:.r'-.S-E 1- -3:5-I5E'..:::..::1'tEg5, , , Jr---Q 6 OTHMAR F. BARTI-IMAIER, Km, Born, Phila., Pa., '85. High School Dept. St. .loseph's College, 'o2. Unfortunately the photo does not do justice to the kid's peach-like complexion, which is the envy ot' all the High School girls. LGUIS DENORMANDY WILLA RD, Ph. B., l3L'iaNEv, Born, Sewickley, Pa., 'SL Andover Prep., 'oo. Sheffield Scientific School, 'o3. .4.l'. Associate editor of the Class Record. H INIEASLESNY Born, Xviylngnav Qhigv '80- 0lneyC011ege, BHYUSVIIIC, Ohio, 'oo. Cleveland Hom. Col. 'oz-'04, lxlarried 'O5. N0 Children, GEORGE F. BAIER, JR., NERX'E, Born, Phila., Pa, 'SL Norwood H. S., 'oo. Drexel Institute, 'oz. l'he immaculate condition of the integument of his distal phlanges is the envy and H admiration of everyone ? ROBERT P. MILLER, ll'lLlS'I'Y,H Born, Hopewell, N. 'S2. Hopewell H. S., '98. Pennington Seminary, ,O2. N. Y. Homoe. Med. Col., '02-'o5. Mason 1 .4. I. A horse I A horse? My kingdom for a horse Y CHARLES S. IVIEHRING, BUD, Born, Littletown, Pa., '82, Harrisburg H. S.. IO2. NVALTER GORDON TRDYV, M. D., Born, NVashington, D. C., '79 George Washington Medical College, 'o5. He came here to be finished. ELNVOOD L. DAVIS, B. S, Born, Fairmount, N. '79 Plainfield H. S., '98. Rutgers College '02, fl'.lf.lr. What a noble man has been lost to the ministry. I. MILLER KENVVORTHY, KEN, Born Ellcton, Md., '85 Media H. S., 'o2. Mason, 1l1..4. V. Whatever sceptic could inquire for, For every why, he had a wherefore. ALBERT CRAIG, .-X. J. Born, Manchester, England, '83. Ambler H. S., '99. I-Ie says that ours is the only class to have a treasury and not know that money was coined to spend ,yes L 5 T2 ef- l:L1r',' ' '-' ' f 1- E, L : f7fff 'l ' ':'Q l Ef'55ff,gff35lljillllffflzifi - -' fm ,. ' - - 4 'f -:---- wr , -' Ilgffiiu.: H 'I , 1 ' ' ..A- 1- sq .. , 41 - I 1 .:. f:ff,vl-'- 1 .1 A 1 'ili5iIi:: 'F if t w 'I 'I lr ' ll' sr- 1. Elilliii. 'l ' if .AVR . s L .lil-gl, . f 1 'i .- -.- , ' 1 '. ,V , . ,, ' '. i'.' 'Ili ,f . I 'Z .' .ff laws rf. I fl ' it 1, I '51 ., 13711 'ff - n -I :-1.- 1. , my I 1 M .,... ' 2, 1 'I' ' 1' ,r . ' 3. ' f' I 'fr5.'ii2???'v ff 1- ' 'f l A ',, , f'g,iillFl'g I ' X . . if-' I - - 1 ', t . uv, . .I Qi: ' . 5 2' ', ' f 'C'i'l 54-1vgr:: 'ffl-.J , if ,I A .- ' A , ' ' ., ' I ., :fm 'l 'll'- 2zlll.:f2il'ii13i'lif '1-, I I f +1 ffm- 4 1 - 1. v F 1 L ,,...g,,Q , . . ,Io ., , 4 -x.,jf!'i ,I .1.,,g-WI! pi um I 9, 1 .X 'QNX I L ' ' , S R1 :nears 1 '. it-1 1 fix' -Ellff. , ' P' 25 f ,II-i' , ' i :va 1 g p. A Rl.:5fg:i5jgj,. fl' H 'lm 's 'iff' gilgigf. I ,ii . f 'l'lj,f,'.',, I -,A CT- ,M .' l ' .glf 'J-. fl'i-im' 5 ig '- ' 'Vw' 'I-, ' ' 'iv' ,'. N 'EVN-1':ff , E-' ' lg FN x v., ' A -ai to 1 1. fy 'ef ,'j,fL'! .1 , ,, ,. .J 1 1 ffa,f 11y 'f 'W ' ' ' ':'f'lH:fffi.:i.4ii:' , - ' r.' ' ' ' P ' 'i i ---4 '- -Y ' ' X 'mmf ' QA. V' ' 'M 1 4 I ' ''ff:f,j::.-:::E1-,igjll ififlk- I- 'T' 4.ZI2ZlI,Q.3-'J '- -- ' ffl - 1, v f fE'y-Jegszfifieaaiw ,. , .- o N-En' -1 12 , 'G - Q1- K. Y ,QS na- ' .1 P i- iujltrzzfggixgy i main, V' HW' ,il iw- .. U, , . :I I, :glg5F-ig .v- D F --?-31333-V., 1 I fw Q ' ' '55f'.:.i.. iisffm I V. .- - ,. '-1. .AFT 1- -1 - ' - ffff'a'zsff. PIM 534.-j , WAYNE 'l'. KILLIAN. The llahnemann Medical Institute was organized during the session of I84Q-'5O. Its original name was The XX'illiainson Institute, but by request of Dr. XValter XVilliamson, in whose honor the name was originally bestowed, in 1854 it was changed to that which it now bears. In the Philadelphia journal of I-Iomoeopathy for March, 1853, we find the society mentioned as follows : The Association is composed of students attending the lectures in the Homoeopathic College of Pennsylvania. The design of the organization is the mutual improvement of its individual members. Iixaminations on all branches taught in the college were held regularly by members chosen from the society, and who receive as an incentive to the faithful performance of their duties, the title of professor. At the close of each session, they held commencementexercises, at which time and place the annual valedictory oration was delivered, and a diploma was rewarded to every member, who was sufficiently successful to become a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Medicine, also provided they have complied with the rules and regulations. In 1886 the society began the publication ofa Monthly journal, known as the Hahnemannian Institute, a full account of which is to be found elsewhere in this book. The colors, Cardinal and Orange, were first adopted in 1889 and are recognized as the true colors to-day. The society as it stands at the present time, has for its object, the mutual improvement and advancement of Medical Science. This is accomplished ,by addresses which are given by competent men of the profession. Essays are also presented at each monthly meeting by members of the Junior and Senior classes. This year the meetings have been well attended, we have had the best speakers obtainable, the musical talent has been very good and we have been entertained and benefited. Scarcely a meeting, have we had, at which there were not more than a hundred present. You all remember the poor attendance in past years. The present success is due largely to the support of the members and to the fact, that many of the underclassmen, have been in- duced to join. For many years the society has given an annual dance, which is the social event of our college year. In the past, these have not been financial successes, but this year, thanks to the hearty cooperation of all concerned, the function surpassed all previous efforts, besides leaving a snug balance to the good. With the passing of the Class of 1906 The Institute will lose some of her most ardent supporters, men who have contributed much time and patience to her welfare and it is with a feeling of pride that look upon our Patient to-day, and see the change of one short year, surely the remedy has been well-selected. NVith proper care and careful hygiene, many, many successful years will still be hers. ' OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTE , OLD HAHNICMANN ALLEGRo Horn' 1 w as wma nANNEQ.'oo WU Q M Jvnrw mAU'HLLF1r1'0b f I A L f A 1 L1 'TWU on K won IEPKENSEQ mv ov- Nwereenwurlozro vwo Wuen we- THE Quvjf of- umm-en Su ram no z-mn Pm:-nog A' 2 AND AS w:Qnr1Blb1'wqfnn5u-j19jm5 EHTEDIDVN TNI- DooQ,--- HSQ, MAUQVC' WALL5 lint. our wlm Joi Aj NE ED. lx A0 Rt' nex' ' Uh- - . gi. 'if-: J' nur Il.: J 5 ' j jf wa' - V cu! U an I al C ' 3 , ssl 4 1 mf , . J 3-1 af: Sl .. : Ili F I ii.-111: . I , , I -.gunz - A .V , I I ll . fUJ'l-ilh,JaU:'l1I1'7'jlQJ fffl-LEE 0lEv3 Ano jrQAouso one Bw out-H110 TNQ Qwwrow Qufmea Town---Terms A gouujmHammer-1AwnTMrjQ1ooLoH.Rm an - -.Q . -Fone EDR nu u SHE AY ovqe nn NN THE GRAND I LLA or PIER-THAI' EVER HAD BEEN ummuNeuumno.fdHAnnf--Mum. 7 l Il! - . 11 - III lr. . . f '-Q I T 1 'V Z7 TE ill! if, HA fi FL s CHORUS J f? lv ' I - I J J J J J J J J E li T T f Q V f f p Y. f TNS FAQ wett to 'ruse DEAR HAH- Ne-Mmm, 'fue DLME- wuz-Qs wr- oulz. Lau- REL! warg l 'Ane- , J A i 4 J .i J J J .1 H 2 4 .5--Z! - Y v J' f J 1 3 1 Af J V iq p ' J, J 5 Q 5 7 F 9 9 Y' t V r V -WELL se- LOV'Q Ott: Goto mm Burr- , To -me-e Fake even. we tt ee- TEUE1 '-1 1 , J' I .3 ' t f i ' 4 H J i' J ' f f t i P And thus it was., our Class was formed and came unto this place VVhich we all know to be on Broad, above Pop Dunn's and And, since that day, a duty we have nc'er been known to shirkg For we, the Class of Ninteen-six were ne'er afraid of work. Raceg We learned disease in all its forms from tic to gouty-toe: And saw each measly microbe known to wiggle here lmelowg And often heard the moans and groans of agonizing pain Induced hy some affliction of the trunk. the limbs, or brain. Amidst tobaccoesmoke, :it night. engaged in earnest toil, VVe oft', with conjunctivae red, have hurned the midnight oiig And then, at last when all was done and we were fast asleep., The cimex lectularius disturbed our slumbers deep. Four years of College life have passed since first we gathered here To learn about Similia an-l shape our life's career, And now pass out into the world with that well-earned degree Which proves that each of us is now a dignitied M. D. goin Rim-tt N706 ni jonnen-Matmittnti Qt4tkkT' Our shapes and forms have changed somewhat in these four years of care: For some grew thin, and some grew fat, and others lost their hairs But we are Filled with joy and glee from vertex to the toes, For there's not one amongst our hunch that has a rcddened nose. And, as we now go out prepared to cure the many ills Bv means of drugs in potency dispensed on sugar pills, lNe needs must think of Chestnut Street with all her maidens fair And of our college-songs and yells which often filled the air. And, as wc think ofpoker games, of sweitzer cheese and beer And ofthe many other things -unwise to mention here- VVe wish again for those glad dzivs of earthly joy and rest: But, darn if we do ever wish to have another Test. Q But we, at last, Dear Hahnemann, must say farewell to thee 1 o struggle inthe solid ranks of Homeopathy: And tho h ' ' ' , ug ue do regret,1ndeed, to bid thee now adieu, To thee, our Alma Mater dear, we always shall be true. :SJ Q 2 X 2 Z i. 1 S E ?H-T ',1' DR. VAN LENNEP'S GENERAL CLINIC nv , I 4 4 ,gr- f 1 I 1 . 4 . lflil-1SllNl.XN 'l'Rl.tXl.S it. s. 1.1-Qororn Ifit were possible to be transported back to our lfreshman year, chapter after chapter might he filled with reminescences of those happy days. Hut it is impossible for one to remember all that took place. Time has blurred the detail and even the general outline of many events which should be set forth. lt is hoped however that this will be a frame work which will enable those concerned to reconstruct a picture of those early days. Four years ago the class of '06 promised none of its present greatness. llad you viewed us then you would have beheld a modest array of unsophistieated farmers, school teachers, prep., fresh.-whose chief attire consisted of cordieroy pants, congress shoes and liannel shirts.-But look at us now-we speak for ourselves. l.Vho ever thought that our light haired friend with the Lancaster Co. lingo, would be the first of us to have the distinction of locating the column of I.issauer and later the merited honor of President of our Institute. NVho ever suspected Replogle's team-mate as the general instructor of our Senior year, or of llenry himself, as a female specialist and one of our best all-round scholars. XVhat mental pictures these and the rest of us can draw of that first meeting in Room I, on opening night in the Fall of 1902, as we stood in the back row, near the door or about the window. Then as we listened to the strains of Hahnemann sung by the upper classes and felt ourselves joining in, we became infused with the same spirit and sincerity with those about us, and were conscious of a certain pride in Homeopathy, which was to grow for years hand in hand with the love for our Alma Mater. The second day was filled in wandering about the corridors and comparing rosters with someone else who looked about the way we felt. Then when the bell would ring for a lecture, we would rush up to somebody- Hey! where's room 2? Invariably getting the same answer, -- ifl know, looking for it myself. One of the first lectures we attended was that of Physiology, where with due awe we filed into the last row, as the Sophs. welcomed us with: Sing, Oh Sing of Lydia Pinkham And of her love for the human race, How she sells her Vegetable Compound, And the papers all publish her face. Then 48 Bottles Hanging on the VVall, Quilting Party, and then Sing One and Do or Die, at which we were convulsed with laughter, fmost of us at least, until the last verse, when the laugh was niost strangely on us, and just as the dear old Dr. Bigler rushed in, mopping his brow and dangling his neck fob, saying Gentlemen! such waste ofenergy-I don't think the Fresh should have the core, CFresh laugh? better feed them on cabbages, that will go to their heads, QSophs roarj. By the next few days we began to appreciate ourselves as a part of the student-body, and then, on the advice of the juniors, we met in the room in the basement-alias game room, Y. M. C. A., and now lunch room and nursery for the freshmen-there we elected our officers, Brown, Emrey and Twogood, and apparently none too soon, for already rumors were whispered that the Sophs would rush us on the next day at Anatomy hour, so that it found us partially prepared Qincluding old clothes, etc.j huddled together on the first floor, as the Sophs' howls of derision were hurled down on us, but finally encouraged by a few Juniors we started off as a timid David to meet a Goliath. Then when our unorganized bunch struck the main body of the Sophs mar- tialed in beefy array, the air seemed to ring with the shouts of get into the Fresh, hug the wall, give 'em hell, Soph, the railing shook, plaster cracked and the very walls of the building seemed to shake-coats flew, shirts ripped, and fingers bled, as pushing and punching each Fresh blindly attacked the one nearest him, whether he be friend or foe, he knew not nor cared less, as in his blindness each one fought his own battle. Time after time Brovvn was forced up a few stairs, when a fresh impulse from above would send us all reeling backward in a pile. But to attempt any description of that contest, to enumerate any individual glory would be futile. Finally, however, from that mass of struggling humanity, four of us, on the advice of some Senior, and without waiting for any assistance, attempted a flank movement, a trick which in our extremity seemed almost a victory, so into the museum we hustled, scrambled up its narrow stairs to its upper story and bolting out on the fourth floor, rushed for the Anatomy door, but before we could reach it, we were seized by some sturdy Sophs, and kicking and struggling we were half carried, half thrown, pushed and pulled down over the heads of the others only to land sprawling on the floor we had just so trickely left. Later this attack was repeated by a larger number of Fresh, who succeeded in getting into the room, where the scene of battle was immediately transferred, and which was later stopped by Dr. Northrop's benedictional hand, and we were allowed to march out, apparent victors, a dirty, ragged, dishevelled lot, each one stopping in the Museum temporarily transferred into an emergency ward, to view the remains of a few Sophs laid out in the strenuous struggle for supremacy. These last few facts, the daily newspapers to the contrary notwith- standing Capologies to Dr. Ashcraftj. This grand event was never repeated contrary to the oft-heard threats of the Sophs to get even, whose apparent intention, however, was never again to meet us en-masse, but with large numbers and dire threats, succeeded in making individual life a burden for us for some time, as any unfortunate enough to be caught alone, were surely subjected to an enforced dance Qwhich fact was probably fundamental in developing the extreme clannishness of 'o6.j NVhat fear of exciting suspicion by our actions, when carrying paint and brushes to the various rooms, to emblazen our handwriting on the wall, in dire threats to other classes, who wondered at our agility, and were particularly amazed, one morning to find our numerals on the ceiling of one of the rooms, a full story above the Floor. But as time wore on we learned that fun was not a recognized factor in the curriculum and so daily we were introduced into some new subject, each new lecturer, of course, beginning with a minute description of his idea ofa cell, so that by the end of the first week we had five different ideas of a cell and each one as vague as the others. VVeaver compared it to a free lunch cracker or to a gall-stone removed by a friend Dj of his, and a year latter Killian discovered its marked resemblance to a gas cell. Then Laboratory work began. First Dr. Maires introduced Histology with the simple experiment of saliva examinations. At the first glance into his 'scope, Sappington jumped up excitedly, shouting Oh! please Mr. Doctor, look at my micro- scope, I see a cv!!. ' To relate the happenings, in the Laboratory alone, would fill a book: Here Gangloff set offa fire cracker under Davis' seat, here Baier sat down in his Canada balsam, and Weaver discovered the Uspermickazonesf' In the same room, in the evenings, Dr. Connaro attempted to drill Biology into us, while Roudy argued on one of his new jokes, The chicken or the egg, which was first? or Peader, as a result of his desire to keep his hands too clean, received the contents of two fresh QQ eggs on his 'I'orqula abdominalisf' which some one had placed over the towel roller. Here Pete Ley's oblique suguinal came down one evening and as a result he promptly kelled over, for which Lawrence and Killian stretched him over to the receiving ward. One night Yost discovered a live frog in his coat pocket, and as a result it became the custom to have a frog-fight on Broad street with the remains of each evenings work. It might seem quite plausable for any one to think, from all this, that we were not a studious class: our later records must alone argue this. Yet, from the standpoint of our last years close application, we take more delight in considering the fun-loving portions of our earlier college years, the comes viae vitaeque, but even then records show that Hughes and some colleagues were most strenuously endeavoring to present a petition to the faculty to give us more work, and furthermore, do some of us recall, with no feeling of animosity the meeting called in Room 4, to consider the unmannerly and boisterous conduct of certain persons in Dr. Bigler's room, but which was later recognized as only innocent and entertaining. It was only after some weeks of uncertanity and distrust, that we began to feel ourselves being drawn in, as it were, to the fascination of the profession we had chosen, Gradually we forgot the brown-stone steps, where fair High School maidens distracted our minds. Step by step we were led on, during those first few months, to an understanding of fundamental principals and learned to appreciate the untiring work and endeavors of that grand old man, Rufus B, Weavei', as he instilled into our fertile brains, part by part, the structure of our complex anatomy, without which those interesting lectures of Dr. Northrop and those amusing, instructive hours with Dr. Bigler would have been as incomprehensible to us as to babies faltho', according to the Soph. mandate, we were supposedly living on bottlesj. And so as time wore on each day we added some little thing to our knowledge and each night we read and reasoned out something new, until within almost an incredibly short time, only afew weeks of our first year remained, then with renewed zest we went at our books again and for a time forgot the many little skirmishes with the Sophs, the many squeeze pushes on the benches and at the laboratory doors in the base- ment, and so not until weeks after these frolicks had become en passe, was the last game of the year suggested. W'e refer as all well remember to the last Institute meeting, when by some internal or extraneous influence a scheme was hatched to upset tradition and turn the tables on the Sophs, namely: to detain their speaker, ofwhose ability to roast us unmercifully, we were fully aware. So he, fBullock by namej nothing daunting, having dined that evening, was emerging from a cheap Market street Cafe, when suddenly he was levitated from his feet, thro' a cab window, a door banged and the vehicle rumbled over the cobble stones, then as it turned the corner and an arch light in South Penn Square for an instant lit up the interior of the cab, he was surprised to find his captors not a gang of highwaymen, but only a few innocent Fresh. In brief, the two Craigsfivhich coincidence very nicely obviates the necessity of repeat- ing that four-year-old quiery which one Dr? Only once during the night of sight-seeing did the Soph's poor sense of appreciation of his captors kindness, show itself by a desire to get back to the college, with a break from the cab and a dash for a passing trolley, which unfortunately lfor himl happened to ln- a mail car. In the meantime the meeting at the College was in progress and hy the time the junior speaker was called, with still no signs ofa Bullock, a feeling of decided uneasiness was evident in the Sophomore camp. ln due time the Soph speaker was called for, but as telepathy was then unknou n, lfairmount l'ark sent hack no answer, so the meeting went on and at the decision ofthe chair he was declared a pass and the Fresh called on to show their hand, at which l red Iimrey appeared apparently from nowhere, singing the little ditty, I just Dropped Off ofthe Christmas Tree! and then encouraged by the Fresh cheers, his speech vias the decided success ofthe evening. It was not until he had almost hnished that the extent of the trick became evident to the Soph's, and the uneasiness reaching a climax, unmindful of President l3aker's protests or that of other officers, with a shout they sprang up and amid the din of pounding gavels and sweethearts screams, bore down on Iimrey, sweeping him from the stand, but not before the Fresh minute-men had rallied from all parts of the room, and there in the arena, as it were, a mob scene was enacted, such as no one could describe, but the climax was reached when with a rush limrey was swept to the door and at the same instant a minute- man catching hold of a little string on the wall gave it a jerk and high up, before everybody, a banner was unfurled declaring to the audiencc of this impromptu drama, the numerals of the class that had outwitted the Soph's, and established a precedent heretofore undreamt of and never again with such ingenuity to be repeated. In a few days the announcement was read making us Sophmores, and then in the height of our joy, we rallied for the last time as Freshmen and gave our yell: Rickety-ix-co-ix Rickety-ix-co-ix I-lahnemann Medical 1906 ' 1 X .,. : . .',1:,-: -2 -I .l2.mll',Qf.' .. . 5- 1.,:,N. s-U xg ' .'-25.-1 . . 'l'.S: :'7.'.'?,:-'lfS' Thx..-5 VI' is -' 3fl17:Tff:'.-Ev' zfxh S .-:- Aff X I Len 1 We X gs N - . cupuo ROGERS ,I Inv' ,gf Q i 'Ib 1 3.6- DR. THOMAS' SU B-CLINIC nr i F' X A , N 1 . 4 r u Q L' 5 'x 3 4, , T A w ,' In In V, -, ., J J ' ' u . I ff Q ' ,,n A M' 'Hi SQJPHQJNIURI-I .-XSI'lR.X'ItItJNS c. s. xii-inkixcz 'lihe session of loo-3-'o4, which proved in many ways to he the most notahle year of our college life at Hahnemann, was opened on the evening of 27th Sept. hy an address of welcome to hoth old and new students, from our new and honored dean, llr. V. Nl. 'l'hornas. As the Dean outlined the work for the coming year and announced the inauguration of the test system, expressions of wonder and anxiety swept over the faces of those with a minimum amount of medical gray matter. This announcement had nigh passed into the realms of oblivion until, one morning, a few weeks later, on ascending to room No. 3, we were astounded in finding the door locked. In a moment our sub-conscious minds were at work and the new and later, yery popular expression, papers out, flashed through the halls. ln less than no time a hunch of weak-kneed, Gelseniium patients nervously waited for Dr. Oliver to swing open the portals, which would permit them, for the first time, to demonstrate their proficiency in flunking. Thirteen members of the illustrious class of 1906 were exempted from the Spring finals under the new system. One morning, a few days after college opened, on the telephone poles and huildings around the college was posted the proclamation of the class of 'o6, to their thick-sculled, long-eared inferiors, the Greenies, Following is the proclamation which was so rigidly enforced by the I-Ierculean members of 'o6: GI-I! FRESH! Green and ignorant as ye are, hark to the commands and admonitions as laid down by your most worthy superiors, the illustrious class of 1906. Ist. Let not your heart be sore, neither let your knees fail you when in the presence of any Sophomores, but assume as reverent and humble an attitude as your infantile awkwardness will allow. 2nd. On entering any lecture-room, all Fresh will remain standing in the rear of the room, with heads bowed in humble submission, until the Sophomores are comfortably seated. grd. Do not stray into the precinct below the third row in any lecture-room, as the reception tendered you may be of a decidedly chilling character. ' .tth. All Fresh on entering the college building must be accompanied by their nurses, toddle to the side entrance, and must under no circumstances show their childish faces on the front steps, as their presence there and their babyish prattle would surely bring ridicule to the college. 5th. Corn-silk, cubeb, and cinnamon are prescribed to all Fresh having any inclination to smoke. Nothing stronger than pasteurized milk and Schuylkill water must be indulged in by Fresh. One pint of milk will be served to each Fresh at the Dispensary daily. Fresh must furnish their own bottles and nipples. 6th. All Fresh are forbidden to wear class pins, prep. pins, girls rings or to adorn themselves with pipes. canes, or Orange and Blue. 7th. Cultivate humility and the art of dancing. They may be useful to you. 8th. Remember that a mustache upon the face of a measly Fresh is an eye-sore to all Sophomores. Therefore, Reubens, beware! act wisely. Get thee hence to a barber-shop or else thou shalt have thy crop shortly pruned. oth. The lack-ass shall be the only method of conveyance. Lest ye mistake and select one of your long-eared brothers, we have placed one of the four-legged variety at your disposal. ioth. Any Fresh found wandering on the street after IO P. M., unaccompanied by nurses, will be gently escorted to their trundle beds by their kind superiors, the Sophomores. Signed, HAHNEMANN, IQO6 To provethe likeness of the Greenies to the long-eared, four-legged animals: on Oct. Ist, Barber, under the supervision of the Sophomores, kindly lead a lack-ass, upon which Mr. Long was perched, to the North .Xmcrican building wht-rc zu photograph was taken of thc tlircc llahne- mann lfrcsh. During our first year at collcgc wc were unaware of the prcscnce of such talented men among our members as some of our classmates showed thctnselvcs to hc this year. 'lihc first startling cvidencc we received from thcsc men was the citing of a case from the extensive practice of Henny Gold-tooth Replogle. livery person has heard about the success of that examination. XYell! I guess not. A little later in the course another crowned himself with glory by discovering thc column of Lissauer. XYe have the pleasure of crediting XVayne-'l'heodore-lferdinand-Lissauer-C las-cell-comedo- follicularum-Hodgkin-arthritis-deformans-Killian with this discovery. By way of explanation, the difierent segments of his name indicate later discoveries and valuable articles presented to the profession. XVe have still others to mention who made themselves notorious for reasons which will become obvious to the perusers of this unsophisticated history. judging from the great extent Davis associated with himself, he may appropriately be termed the Nlonococcus Nonpathogenicus. Hughes, another jerseyite, who petitioned the Faculty for more work during his first year, spent this year, either in oscillating between Cape May and Phila. holding court with his mosquito sweetheart or breaking up the lectures in osteology by misdirecting the dendrons in the gray matter of Dr. Belrille's anatomy. XVe are glad to report that Ingram alias Snoozer was awakened accidently about the middle of the term but soon relapsed into the arms of Morpheus again. Although not strictly a college affair, jesse will be glad to relate a little incident concerning his VVestern Belle. just ask him about his correspondence with Mehring's sisterg the discovery made by his fairy and how, on his knees, he pleaded one night till 2 A. M. with Esther to receive him back in her arms again. A We received an important addition to our class this year in the form of Sissyl' Shaffer, who regurgitated to the beginning of the Sophomore year again. He was kept very busy matching pennies and acting as bondsman for one of our fellows taking a ride in the hurry up wagon. Ol I see, a new member in the class, after several unsuccessful attempts, developed a Vandyke by the osteopathic method. ' NVe want to commend Dr. 'l'uller for his metaphorical expression when he beseeched Kocher not to sit in Neuro-Histology as if he were trying to lay an egg. jack, straighten up. Sapp, the Past Grand Master of the Alopecia Society, reports a rapid increase in the mem- bership. He has the names of several applicants under consideration at the present time. It grieves us to say that quite a few of our fellows retained their freshmen traits of idling on the front steps of the college when a lecturer failed to show up, just to incidently admire ankles and study the contour of the fair promenaders on Broad street. The Regurgitator of stomach contents became so reckless in displaying the lanugo on his physiognomy that an operation was advised. David took the anaesthetic so badly that Sur- geon Barthmier was only able to do a partial amputation. W'e are nearing the finale of this history and in closing we have to mention our Institute representative, Earl B. Craig. His entrance into the room on that memorable night was analog- ous to the ejection of a canine from the back door on the tip of its master's boot. XVe didn't think much of his verbal response, but the different contortions to which he subjected his facial myology was a picture of wonder and amusement to the audience present. Let us return now for a few hours in the course of events to mention a piece of detective work that would have baffled a Sherlock Holmes. As the hours advanced on the day on which the above mentioned Institute meeting was held, it was noised about that Buckley was one of the speakers chosen to represent I9o7 on this night. In a few moments marvelous detective work was being done by our most cunning mem- bers, especially Willard, Tait, Kocher and Leopold, and in a short time the party was located at No. l5o5 Race street. .Xn effort to take him from the house was frustrated T a guard was stationed around the property. l.ater in the afternoon a mes guard that the prisoner had decamped from the house and had passed the T nized in female attire. The guard was quickly discharged with a vote of tha Knowledge had heen ohtained hy our fellows that several men had T Fresh in case the representative first chosen would he captured, so a search t ing was determined upon. Several of the lecture rooms and lahoratories hath without any result. On entering the Histological lahoratory, two of t Shep and .-Xdenoidsf' were found crouched under the benches. A quick but decisive hand to hand encounter ensued in which the m ly the cccnpants, so sage was sent to the micket line, unrecog- nlcs. :een selected lzy the Jf the college hnild- lmeen gone through 'te elected speakers, uscles of a Sandow were taxed to their utmost. Our fellows knew no word hut victory and soon their victims were over-powered and marched under heavy guard to the handaging room which was then harricaded. Here our heroes waited in the dark with their prisoners for the time when the lfreshmen class would he called upon for their response. As the people were assembling the Fresh ascended to the Histological Lahoratory and gave the signal to their men, whom they thought to be inside, but without response. They soon dis- covered the place of imprisonment. A fierce and prolonged siege followed without forcing an entrance. The wounded Fresh were hurried from the scene to the Hospital hy their comrades. Through the storm of formaldehyde, water and flying glass, the men of I9o6 stood at their post undaunted. Now the final moment has arrived: Uur speaker has relaxed his facial myology in sweet placidityg the President of the Institute arises to announce the speaker for the Freshmen, the audience waits in anxious suspenseg the window over-looking the room is raised and response comes, not from the Fresh, hut from the victors of the day, the heroes of 1906. VVe have recorded the last and crowning victory for our Sophmore year and now the laurels of 1906 float triumphantly in the ethereal heavens forever to be defended by those who put them there. And now we have reached the end of our second milestone, and with well wishes to our fellow classmen for a joyous summer vacation, we step back to give place to the historian for our junior year, Dr. XVilliam Ray Inghram. .4-P' DR NORTHROFVS SUB'CLINIC T' I Q Q .v-3' D 5 I 'I O 1 I n I a u 4 'D .IVNIUR 'I'l2ll'Nll'lrlS XY. R. lNllllR.'XNl On a warm evening in .-Xpril, ioog, during the last week of lectures, study having relaxed, there had assembled in the reading room of the Students Club, ljoo Summer, a jolly group of Hahnemann Sophomores, juniors and a sprinkling of Seniors. The noisy conversation, which had been along various and diverse lines-monopolized mostly by the juniors-finally settled upon the happenings of the past year. l will tell you all about it, provided Pegasus does not frown me down, said one of unusual temerity, and pulling 'Dutch' Fleming away from the piano, where he was adding to the din by drumming Peter Piper, he mounted the stool and began 2- The welcome coolness of September days Had fallen o'er the Quaker city, when- The swift vacation months now past and gone- Unto a college which that city boasts, The college Hahnemann, there did return, The students who within her walls do toil, Delving deep down into remotest depths Of arts and mysteries of medicine. 'Tis opening night-a look within, A group of Seniors first do we espy, VVith self important air, self satisfied, They hold aloof from other classmen there. A throng of boisterous Sophomores, Freshmen, too, Amid the scenes so new, all ill at ease. And yet another group now meets our gaze, Unlike the others we have seen are they, The Sophomore's air replaced by quiet mien 3 Lacking the arrogance by Seniors shown, lNith bearing gravely courteous, and yet, With cheery cordiality they greet Each new arrival, as their circle grows. 'Tis clear, that men of intellect are these, Df thought profound, of habit studious. Among all classmen of fair Hahnemann None do more honor her. And, would you know, VVho are the men of whom this may be said P They are the juniors of the class 'o6. It would have been interesting to have heard the rest, but a husky Sophomore-Sunny jim- whose ire had been steadily rising, hurled an antedated magazine at the poet's head, crying- Enough of that egotistic spurt l A general riot ensued, during which, our junior was incarcerated in a folding box lounge among furniture debris, which had been secreted here by the rough house element. 'Ollie' Grier, who had taken an active interest was put out of businessn by a jab in his hypersensitive ribs. A yell of hyperchlorhydrian dampened Danner's spirits. Hughes, who had boastingly attempted to throw Deacon Sappington over the library table, sheepishly sub- sided. Davis, who had not yet smiled, left the room in disgust. Finally, some one struck up, Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here, and antipathy was forgotten. The junior was dragged forth and ordered to proceed, but his rythmic propensity having been disturbed by the magazine, which had struck him on his poetic bump, he begged to be ex- cused, saying, Davis keeps a diary, let's make him read it. His hiding place was forthwith sought, and, being assured that the din had subsided, he brought forth his neatly written docu- ment and read such entries as pertained to the junior year. Being interrupted here and there, of course by some butter in, who suddenly remembered something else that had happened. The result was about as follows : Septeiulmer zo, loo4. Nlonday eu-ning. Upt-ning lixereises. Nh-iulwrs ot tavulty, exwp- tioually lew present. .Xddress hy li. Ci. l'idge. Set-nts like business again, exrept that papers not out. Nlehring Quoted lor solemn countenance, dry humor, and sareasm, butts in t- Renu-iulu-r how sort of homesiek we lelt that lirst night-almost as bad as when we were lfreslinu-n. XXX- felt better alter the refresluneuts, so liberally provided hy the laeulty--ehieken sandwielu-s, hot eotiee, cake, ice cream, piekles, and punehl Somebody said, 'l'wogood went in four times. liy that time l guess gastronomic' satiety admonished him that he had gone beyond that stage of deglutition consistent with dietetie economy. Anyway, he had to he taken home on a wheelbar- row, cabs were too expensive. t'l'wogood gets red about the gills and says things TT l but is not heard amid the laugh at his expense, and suhsides crest lallen.t Oct. 4. Tue. Class meeting. lileetion of otiieers. Pres., XY. l. loss, Yice Pres., XN'm. R. lnghram 3 Sec., los. Y. Clay, Treas. Ll. H. Swiek. Noll- l wonder if Swiek ever got any Class dues from Haier ? Swiek- No, Baier said,l couldn't work any graft game on him, but I stung several. fliour or five jump up and inspect SwiCk's new suit.l Craig, lf. B.- l thought those funds meant a class banquet 3 Sappington-t who for a wonder has taken a little time from his busy hours to mix with the boysi Flaw, too much work. Too many darned tests. NYhy,I didn't go to the theatre all year. Danner tnoted for his line notesl- Those beastly tests Certainly made life miserable for us, didn't they? Look at '0llie' Grier there-he's getting bald, and all the hair is gone from the back of his hands and wrists. You know how he would stand outside rubbing his hands and prancing around wishing they would hurry and open the doors so that he could get it over with. They say he had other Gelsemium symptoms, too. lGrier here exhibits a marked Anacardium keynote but a look from Davis causes him to desist.l Oct. 6. Thurs. Half hour before laboratory. Several juniors, displeased with the sly way in which some things were being done, discussed the advisability of instituting the honor system. .loss tour good, jolly, well liked, impartial, whole-souled Presidentj- Say, fellows, it was too bad the way the Seniors roasted us for that-it was really a commendable idea. XYe have a fine faculty, and I think, have won their respect. Let us try to keep it. Beg pardon, Davis, for inter- rupting-go on with your diary. Dec. ro. Regretfully, I enter here the death of our beloved professor, XYilliam I-I. Bigler, A. M., M. D. At I2 o'clock he held a clinic, after which he attended faculty meeting. He left the college about 3.30 P. M., apparently in the best of health. On WIalnut street, below Broad he fell on the pavement and expired before anyone reached him. Hughes-t' Dr. Bigler certainly had the happy faculty of imparting knowledge, making even dry subjects interesting. Besides, he was always a friend of the boys and it is said invariably plead for the student in trouble. I shall always remember his ideas in regard to the Conservation of Energy. Dec. 12. College closed out of respect for Dr. Bigler. At a mass meeting of students it was voted to draw up resolutions of respect, to attend the funeral in a body and to present Horal design consisting of The Empty Chair. Dec. 14. W. D. Danner left this morning, for his home-tsupposedly a victim of hyper- chlorhydrial. We hope the end of the holidays will find him sulhciently recuperated to take up, with renewed vigor, his medical studies which he has so thoroughly and painstakingly pursued in spite of ill health. Grier talmost jumping off his chair because he thought some one had poked him in the ribsl - That hyperchlorhydria business wasn't Doc's only complaint. Some of us were called pro- fessionally to his room one evening and as his complaint had been 'stubbornly' getting no better, seemingly to have imbibed one of our friends deplorable characteristics and, as Dr. Bartlett says, more mistakes are made by not looking than by not knowing, we proceeded to look and discov- ered a gastrectasisas well asa gastroptosis. XXX- passed a stomach tnbt--nothing doing, with- draw it, and in the velvety end of the tube isa small hard ob-it-ct. '.xlJl'lllll'Nt'1'll, l tlt-clare l' says llanncr, 'and there are more to follow, for she fed me on prunes all last snnnnt-r. l'tunt-sl l'runesl l'rnnes l' llown goes an liinhorn bucket, and bucketful after buckt-tful of prune st-t-ds is brought up. XYc turn him over to our all-round specialist, llr. Killian, who, according to Usler, at once institutes cannon ball massage. And by systematically seeding of boarding-house prunes, and a few other original stunts, new to the profession, soon restores our friend to his wonted gastronotnic stability. tllanner cusses Leopold heartily, but Grit-r's awful laugh and funny gyrations dispel his gloom, and, regaining his equanimity, he smiles once again.l Dec. 17. College closed early as result of petition for longer holidays. liverybody happy and anxious to get home. Schell expects to spend holidays in New York and with Nlacmillan in Boston. Getze twho for sotne reason was exceedingly anxious to get homer- lt's a wonder the faculty recognized that petition 1 for the Seniors have done so much kicking that its troublesome to get anything you want now-a-days. -Ian. 4, t9o5. College opens after happy holiday. The brief respite from work and abomin- able tests has put new vigor into most of the boys. jan. to. Class picture. Yost had trouble to find a suitable pose. He was wearing a car- buncle, that brilliant red surgical gem, so much appreciated by the wearer. Swick tlaughing all out of proportion to his real feelingsl- l'd like to make the acquaint- ance of that 'dod-gasted' Senior who put the tar on that board where I sat that morning. june zo. XVilliard, irritated beyond endurance, changed his seat, in disgust, this morning during medicine quiz. Baier was sitting behind him engaged in his favorite occupation of rais- ing Cain and flooding the Hoor with tobacco juice. Rogers tjovial and fat, bald-headed and married, smiling in his good-natured way L- I sup- posed Baier would break away from tobacco after Dr. NNells diagnosed his hypertrophied heart and selerosed arteries, but he continues turbulently onward in his devilish way. Klan. 24. In Pathology quiz to-day Barthmaier made the odd assertion that pneumono koniosis is a disease of labor. Clay qgexplosivelyl- Oh, say, does anybody know whether Schaeffer made enough match- ing pennies to pay ' Kid' what he owed him. I VVeayer tsometimes known as Grayityl- They say he did, but I know of another occasion on which 'Kid' didn't get his money back-a dollar, wasn't it P jan. 27. Baier mystified a patient to-day by asking if his eyes swelled up on getting out of bed in the morning. I-Ienry Replogle couldn't remember his name in quiz to-day. Leopold lneyer missing a chance to guy I-Ienryj- Perhaps he forgot how it is p-p-p-pro- nouncedf' Ley tremembering his troubles with Pius, Leo 81 Joss carefully considers the possibilities of getting licked if he says ith- If 'Sister Rep' rooms with Roudabush next year he'll go 'bug- housed,' for I believe it's contagious. tLey finds that he has done the wrong thing again and makes a hasty exit with Roudabush at his heelsl. jan. 28. Hughes to-day in quiz described management and forced feeding in tuberculosis. To begin with I should get my hands on the patient's 'fortune,' if possible. I should prescribe VVhyethia and tell him to avoid 'cold feet' and to steer clear of mosquito-infested Jersey. Then I should think the patient should have for breakfast, cereals, fruits, one quart of milk, and six eggs. For lunch: soup, meat, vegetables, ice cream, and a quart of milk. For dinner: boiled rice, coffee, five eggs, and a quart of milk. Each day between meals: a quart of milk, and two dozen eggs. And two hens, cried Leopold heartlessly. This broke up the quiz. jan. go. Several juniors raised Dr. Snader's dandruff by coming into lecture late this morning. Iimery llooking frowningly upon the guilty onesl - VVhy were you fellows late that time. Kenworthy twith a merry laugh at the recollectionl- VVhy Deacon Sappington was telling us a am he had about Davis. ttieneral clamor- tell it, tell it, we nt-ver he: Kenworthy twith apologies to the Nlust-sl. XYell this tale, so the Deacon relates Hath llavis knocking at the pearly gates. 'Who comes there, St. Peter cried, 'l'o which inquiry our friend replied, Davis 'oo, of ecclesiastic fame- Surely, St. Peter, you know my name? Ur, need l further information essay, Alumnus of Hahnemann, Quaker Cy., l'a. The guardian turned to his records there, XYishing to all to be just and fair, XYait awhile, good friend, l've something to say 'l'o you, the first of that class to come my way, Your words to those who smoke-lt was, you know, unkind, To say with them I've naught to do-you've changed your mind You've heard Chas. Mohr elucidate materia med, And sat quite still,-attention gave to all he said ? For his jibes, his jokes, you never cussed Leopold, Nor resented his nick-names all, as I've been told? Your face with smile you never broke When Korndoerfer told a breezy joke? You took those nerve-racking tests like a man, No crib in your pocket and never said damn ? You didn't say things that should never be spoke Wlhen Grier polluted the air with his smoke ? In lecture, you always held in your slack If Baier wiped his feet on your back? All this I did, our friend with truth replied. Hearing which, St. Peter, the gates opened wide. 77 Pray enter in, to you I am glad to tell You certainly have had enough of Hell I' tllavis closes his diary with a snap and attempts to leave the room. Cries of Bring him back, Make him read it, It's only in fun. Kenworthy's a collosal humbug as a homeo- path, anyway. Put him out. All of which serves its purpose and pacifies Davis, who reads some more.l V t Feb. 1. A. j. Craig to-day assisted by Clay, in surgical sub-clinic bravely removed ingrown toe-nail for a negro patient. He inhumanely jabbed the hypodermic in up to the hilt, eliciting from his victim cries of Oh, Lawdy, Uh, Lawdy ! Have moicy l Dr. VVait, getting rid of a plentiful supply of 'saccum tobacci,' came to his assistance. It was afterwards ascertained that the operation was needlessly painful, for Clay, notoriously injudicious as to aseptic technique, had carelessly filled the hypodermic with Schuylkill instead of cocaine. Hancock- I wonder how much Clay asks for a part interest in Hahnemannf' Feb. 2. Cartoon H passed on in Materia Medica lecture to-day. Two students occupying a room, with a whirling bed in centre, clock pointing to 1.30. Below cartoon was written : Grant- Say, Theo, if that bed comes your way, hold it while I climb in. Theo.- All right, Gravity. Here she comes now. Got it, by cracky! lump in quick. Feb. 3. Baier joins Hebrew society. Grier in the chair. Cupid Rogers enjoyed it im- mensely. Baier thinks his fun will come later. Replogle tworking strenuously to get started.l I-I-I am afraid his fond hopes were not realized as to the hematoma that developed b-became organized and wasn't absorbed. tlsaughter and cries of Uh, Henry, did you make an examinafion ? KYell, I guess not, etc. Feb. 4. In quiz this afternoon, E. B. Craig, with serious mien extracted from the ceiling a few tiresome verbosities in regard to etiology of pernicious anaemia. l'rof. was induced to look quizzieally at the ceiling, then at Craig, hall huinorously, hall contentptuously, as il to say- Yox. et practerae nihil. Fleming tupsetting Hughes for looking at his watelih- fiolden sort ol 'put the bug' on some of the boys for bluffing, didn't he ? liipe- XYell, you couldn't bluff Golden or Sappington very much, but how about ll-r. A. M., Nl. D., of fentral High School. He was never able to diagnose a bluff, although he did give some of us a shaky prognosis. Rotten, wasn't it? l'm glad we escaped his eecentrieities this year. Tait- Yes, but ye gods of little fishes, we got a treble dose in H-. tlfurore, cries of Oh, H-, from all parts of the room, And we get him again next year. Ui, -, U- 97 --, etc. Feb. 6. A committee appointed for the purpose took Grier down to the Horse Bazaar on Broad St., to get his hair clipped. Hyzer twaking from a napl-H Hey, what's that? Oh, Grier's hair cut. Before that I could never tell him from a musical prodigy. Anyway, 'Dutch' Fleming got some music out of him that day he ticked his ribs for asking with malice aforethought what time it was. Craig- 'Dutch,' did you ever find your watch ? Danner tbutting inl- No, he was handicapped by his short legs and the Ginny got away. Feb. 7. To-day in laboratory, NVayne Theodore Ferdinand Comedo Folliculorum Killian B. S., who recently discovered the column of Lissauer, added to his fame by finding the gas cell. Roudabush Qexpectorating on the Floor and knocking the ashes from a rank cigarj- Yes, I remember about that, and say, by the way, that reminds me of a man up my way- Vroom tmaliciously cutting him shorty- Ch, cheese it, 'Roudy'. We've heard too much already about that man up your way. You'd better put out that cigar. You'll be sick shortly and we have no umbrellas handy. Montealeagre- Yes, and 'Roudy', there's a cuspidor for your lll00f'IlS.H Feb. 8. Class Meeting. Swick elected class editor. Leopold, class speaker for Institute. Class banquet discussed. Feb. 9. Sappington and Swick begin term of service at Children's Hom. Hospital. Mehring tcoming to the front after his spat with Twogood.J 1 And the nurses monopolize so much of their time that they sleep all day and take few notes. Many times I look over before going into lecture to remove tell-tale hairs from their lapelsf' tAt thisjuncture Swick, who for some time has been resting in the arms of Morpheus, sud- denly becomes excited and cries, Papers out, and I haven't looked at the dod-gasted stuff l All seem to forget that it is only one of Swick's dreams and look aghast. The situation finally rights itself. Fearful uproar follows. Magazines Hy in all directions. Exclamations. T l 1 l Xvake him u l Bust his head l Crack his knot! 1 l l -L l g P Shoot him ! Lynch him !' Drown him ! ' Tar and feathers l Duck him ! Put him out I Don't let him get away I Awful !'l Kill him ! Leopold finally brings the mob to its senses by singing Everybody Works but Father. l Mar. 2. Lecture this morning on our favorite hemorrhoidal remedy, Aesculus Hippocas- tanum, which is a very valuable agent in the treatment of the sick when prescribed on Homoeo- pathic principles according to the law of similars. VVe learned that the emanations from a wilted horse-chestnut carried in the pocket a few weeks will cure a very distressing ailment. Kenworthy fchucklingl- Well, now, I did'nt really swallow all that for I am not at all sure that I believe much in high potencies. I am sure that jack doesn't. Mar. 3. To-day Dr. Hi- broke the fore-leg of a little rickety child, and applied wadding by the t'pam of his hand to the internal malolus. He expects a good result if the wound is not infected. Weaver Qwho with the rest of us loves H- so muchl. He certainly is a stickler for details and minute differentiation ofterlns. You inust say zig fag -not irregular teinpt-mttnw-. Ut course you've heard about his sulphur necrosis. Nlar. 4. :X group of juniors having thc love of their college at heart and not wishing to be longer disgraced by the appearance of Yales' alleged automobile 1? 31 wished to find a purchaser for it. .Xccordingly a committee placed the proper valuation upon it, and secured a sign front the Horse Bazaar. 'l'his was placed upon the rattlctrap informing the public that a great bargain awaited theln at SICL75. Several examined it, but did not seem to think it worth the money. .loss- Honestly, fellows, l'n1 afraid the thing will fall to pieces some day. Nlay 8. Gerberich got his nose too close to-day and Yan very nearly put a heniostat on it by mistake. Nlar. 2o. New clinical alnphitheatre dedicated and enthusiastic address by lJr. Yan l.ennep. Nlar. 21. Conrad to-day provoked much merriment and stomping of feet by assuring lJr. Golden in quiz that a shiver usually follows a chill in malaria. Mar. 28. Ur. Yan Lennep, to-day, in Surgery lecture complimented Kocher highly upon some drawings he had made for illustrative purposes in lectures and clinic. lienworthy- jack certainly won't have any trouble to get through Surgery now. Clay- XYe'll have to turn Kocher's ability to account next year in illustrating our class book l Apr. 7. Mauser, sick in hospital with typhoid. Apr. II. Boys, prompted by the ever present friendly and fraternal spirit, voted words of cheer and flowers for Mauser. Apr. 24. Exemptions from finals are being announced. Boys' moisten lips, shift nervously about and try to remember what is good for tachycardia. They try to conceal their real feel- ings each from his neighbor by joining in the song lLeopold responsiblel: Is my name written there, On the page, bold and fairg In the book of the exemptions, Is my name written there. Swick- Those were hard lines on a fellow if his name wasn't written there. Mehring-- Yes, but he usually made good resolves to have it there next year. QFleming, looking for his new Ingersol, announces a late hour. Several begin fruitless search for hats.l - Inghram- Well, its late and time to go. We've had some good-natured fun bruising each other and I am afraid lest a few of the rubs leave abrasions. But an embryonic doctor is apt to be rough and probe a sore a little too deeply-not maliciously, of course, but hesitatingly, and with hopes to be forgiven if he hurts. - JL. ' - g- -,, i - '1nlix Q Q 5 i 7 1 i i Lf M1 1 1 1 n I i EQQQ H 1 7 , I 3 1 1 1 1 Q . ,.f'-' u r--W-K ' W 4 Q- .l. 1 llllh 1 11 5 v-,,,.-f DR. JAMES' SUB-CLINIC flint w E u . 'AZ . ' 1 Q . 1, ' . . o v ' . W Y 4 . n. ' 1 ' Q - ,..J:- ' c 1 K .4 1 O n 'V JA ' 1 D .2 - 'Xe' 3. I a SICNIUR .'Xt'HlI-IYICNII-1N'l'S. H. li. SL'llliI.l.. XYe can point with pride to the fact that the class of tooo returned every man at the opening of the school year last September. Not only this, but our class roll has been increased by two men, all of them having come from institutions that stand foremost in the medical world. 'lillis is a very significant fact, and certainly reflects credit upon the didactic and clinical methods of teaching now in vogue at l-lahnemann College. Our class is the first to profit hy the completion of our new clinical amphithcatre. Although this beautiful structure was completed sometime in April, igog, its completion came too late to be of much benefit to the class that preceded us. This amphitheatre, although not so large as some, is as complete as any. Our sub-clinic rooms also cannot be surpassed. Our relations with the faculty have been most cordial. We attribute this to the thorough gentlemanly manner manifested by the members of our class and to our undivided attention to all professors when lecturing. All the disturbances noted during the year can be traced to sev- eral restless spirits of the junior class. Our senior year presents very little of an eventful nature, outside of our daily college grind. The men have awakened to the realization of the fact that they are seniors and that they will soon be bona-fide physicians. This necessarily arouses in them adesire to bring out all that is the best, the result being that the men are manipulating a sincere interest in their college work. This ambition should characterize a senior medical man g and this alone should assure a success- ful Career for all those who intend to IJLIFSUC the practice of medicine in the future. Perhaps the major portion of us will practice in the smaller towns and villages, and if so, hope they will en- deavor to stand foremost in the art they represent. lt is better to be a big toad in a little puddle, than a little toad in a big puddle. The College Society, the Institute, showed an unparalleled prosperity this year, the objects and purposes of its founders being carried out to the minutest detail. In the election of its officers, the members of this body deemed it best to place at the head of affairs, Mr. VVayne Killian, and too much praise cannot be accorded to him for the success he has accomplished. In all his efforts to revive its old-time vigor, he has proved himself to be an earnest and consistent worker. The methods practiced by the Institute officers in the past were so obnoxious to the members, that its dissolution seemed inevitable. Fortunately for all, these blunders have been rectified. All the meetings this year have been interesting and instructiveg a member of the faculty delivering an address, followed by essays on various medical subjects by members of the senior and junior classes. The attempts of the fraternities to place one or more of their members as officers of the Institute regardless of capabilities, have been superceded by the idea that the best men should serve. We hope the Institute will continue to select the men most fitted to be at its head, and not because they represent this or that fraternity or none at all. Such a course is bound to stimulate a widespread interest among the students for the Institute. In our senior year we see the men deporting themselves in a manner that becomes members of their standing. The mustaches that usually characterize an underclassman, are conspicuously absent, except in some few belated cases, who maintain them for the prestige they think they give. The annual scramble for hospital appointments began early this year. No member openly declared that he was a candidate for this or that hospital, but secretly worked to attain his object, fearing that an avowal of his intentions would arouse a competition too active to be conducive to his mental and physical rest. For the positions of resident physician at Hahnemann Hospital eleven men competed, the successful ones being Tait, Emery, Killian, Swiclc, Mehring, Leopold, E. B. Craig, and Barthmaier. Such an array of talent will be able to cope with any emergency that may arise. The residentships at the Pittsburg Homoeopathic Hospital will be filled by Willard, Getze, Inghram and Schell, the two former taking the june and the two latter the December appoint- ments. The destiny of the Rochester Homoeopathic Hospital will be entrusted to the judgment of Macmillan and Newman. The National Homoeopathic Hospital at VVashington also calls upon Hahneinann to furnish her with internes. This call was responded to by Twogood and Sappington, they having secured their appointments through a competitive examination, together with other information that cut a big ligure. To the Crozier Hospital will go, Kenworthy. Think ofthe responsibility that rests upon this one little head. .-Xt the t'hildren's Hospital two tender-hearted spirits will preside. The coming generations here will be well cared for under the sway of Davis and lfleniing. A. Craig and Clay will be the presiding geniuses at St. l.uke's. lfrieclnian and llaier will be at Trenton. lYhen College opened last fall, the first business ol any importance was the election ot' class officers. An active interest was shown in the proceedings, the result being that Mr. loss was elected to preside over our deliberations. The fact that Nlr. loss was our president in the junior year, and re-elected in the senior, is a testimonial to his popularity 1 but we are not disposed to overlook that bit of clever politics that must necessarily be associated with his election. A shrewdly concocted scheme was planned to replace him in the presidency, but the execution of it, so as not to excite suspicion, was miserable. His action in resigningbefore the election began precludes the possibility that there was not a distinct understanding as to what was about to happen. All the men excluded from the caucus were not opposed to Mr. loss as president, and the methods resorted to in order to attain it, caused a murmur of dissatisfaction among his friendly brethren that were barred from the meeting. The annual I-Iahnemann College dance, under the auspices of the Institute, took place on February 15th, at the Mercantile Club. It was a brilliant aiiair and the student body was never so well represented as this year. The success of this social function is unquestionably due to the untiring efforts of Mr. E. B. Craig and Mr. Fred Emery, both members of the class of 1906. The class record problem was solved this session. The question received considerable at- tention last year, and the idea was finally cast aside as not feasible. XVith renewed vigor, the question was pushed to the front and the recalcitrant members subdued. The resultis, the senior class has a class record that in years to come may help each of them to recall the friends with whom they spent their time, and whom they learned to know so well. Dr. Northrop's illustrated lectures in anatomy were repeated this year. The interest shown in them was unusual, a large majority of all the classes being in attendance. The seniors especially were always present, and took advantage of the review preparatory to their State Board Examinations. The official publication, The Institute, has been admirably managed this year under the guidance of Mr. joseph Clay. In a recent issue, however, he failed to read the proof and the accusation of grafting was recorded against one of his fellow-classmen. Naturally he incurred the enmity of the accused, but it is a pleasure to note that joseph exonerated himself. ln another sphere of activity, a few men of our class have been in evidence. At the head of this coterie, the Y. M. C. A., stands Elwood Davis, its erstwhile champion. He is aided in his work by Hughes, his right bower. These two unsophisticated jersey youths were recently sent to Nashville as delegates to a national Y. M. C. A. convention. They were accompanied to the station by their following and when last seen were munching apples in the rear seat of the last coach. In college life Davis stands as a fearless exponent of the simple life. At one time during his college course, Davis was frequently seen on the streets of Philadelphia without a hat,-when pressed for an explanation, he said he was the victim of alopecia and was resorting to the only sure method of cure. VVe are glad to note that his axons and dendrites are working normally during his senior year. While in college Davis found very little that interested him outside of his college work g his one delight before lectures was listening to two touching little ballads-one immortalizing Lydia E. Pinkhamu and the other john Henry, the latter being admirably ren- dered by Mr. Leopold. But what would the class of 1906 have done, had their ranks not been graced by the eccentric pair, David Roudabush and Henry Replogle, popularly known as the Rowdy and the Reprobatef' These two representative Bedford county boys were raised and nurtured on the farm, as were the most noted men our country has produced 5 is history about to repeat ttself? VVe will truly miss this interesting couplet when our college days are over. The stories and traditions of their communities on either side of the mountain will be frequently re- called during our leisure hours in the future. Henry expects to continue his summer occupation of training frogs until his preceptor is ready to turn over a one-thousand-dollar practice-that was promised to him. Rowdy will hie himself back to llaker's Summit. hang out a shingle where all who run may read. We hope before he leaves our college halls, he will have acquired the manly habit of smoking to such a degree that he can enjoy a good cigar without jeopardizing the existence of those around him. The lazy element of our class is presided over by liill Inghram, of XYaynesboro', Pa. 'lhis genial fellow is one of the founders of our class and has been a stalwart member of the old guard ever since. l5iIl's one striking characteristic is his proverbial laziness, his snail-like locomotion winning him the title of Rip. Some tantalizing members of our class justly gave him another name which will be withheld because it would not look well in print. XYe advise Bill to get his lower extremities into working order before assuming the position of interne at the Pittsburg Hospital. No one will question that the leadership in social circles should be conferred on Harry Mauser. His formal entry into the dizzy whirl of society dates from last November. Scarcely a week passes that Harry does not don his evening raiment and saunter away to break or conquer some clamsel's heart. In order to appear before the fair ones to the greatest advantage, it is his wont to subject himself to the thorough scrutiny of Getze, his tried and faithful valet, from whom many helpful suggestions were never found wanting. Many a heart at Neff College will be rent asunder when the time comes for his passing from this cherished spot. His work at college has notably suffered because of his social ventures. He has also entered a polite gambling society and has gained distinction by his winning ways and first-prize-euchre ability. Harry has decided to practice his profession in a little Pennsylvania town. He is an extreme low-potency man and believes in shot-gun doses of medicine. His reputation as a prescriber rests upon his eight-ounce bottle china IX given for hemorrhages. Septical Kenworthy, you all know as the confidential advisor of Kocher, and, sorry to say, it came unsolicited. So persistent has his attachment to Kocher become, that he has been dubbed Faithful Fido. This man is a classical example of a cigarette fiend and so addicted to the habit has he become, that to one unacquainted with him, would conclude that he was in the incipient stage of St. Vitus' Dance, or had the seven-year itch. During his senior year he has been laboring under the delusion that the present-day treat- ment of all ailments is a failure and deems it his bounden duty to take up the cudgel and revolu- tionize it. We hope he will come to before May 24. The famous trifling trio of our class was founded by Jud Hancock. This society is com- posed of Hancock, Getze and Twogood. Their favorite pastime is poker, mainly indulged in at the noon-hour. Their limit is a stiff one and their winnings are mainly confined to paper. Occasionally an innocent under-classman is inveigled into the game, the winnings from whom are squandered in Pop Dunn's slot machine. I-Iancock's attendance record at school is of wide renown, being made conspicuous by his absence. Getze and Two are gradually succumb- ing to his allurements and consequently are never seen between the hours of I2 and 2 o'clock. Along the lines of specialization three members of our class are showing unmistakable ten- dencies. Perhaps the most outspoken advocate of specialties are I-Iyzer and Newman. Meley has also developed a penchant for the same line of work. In order to acquire as much knowledge as possible regarding the subject they love so well' these men took a three months' course at a certain hospital at 1 1th and Cherry. During the first three months of their course they were frequently seen on the streets of Philadelphia hurrying to their destination to render ready aid to the needy. Hyzer and Newman frequently consulted one another regarding some obscure cases that had baflied their ingenuity. Many, many times, the combined skill of these two men failed to solve the problem 5 under such circumstances the in- vincible Meley was called in, and it was rare indeed when his assistance failed to eliminate the trying difficulty. .ln the sphere of oratory we have Amorous Pius Noll, the silver-tongued valedictorian of our class. I-Ie is gifted with a bombastic style and can be heard at any time giving vent to words v vt. - - Q W' , I -7'4' '14 . 24 Nw K DR. SHALCROSS' SUB-CLINIC , a ,-V .1 L ' 4 5 , I I 4 1 - 1 'I M U n U I V 'l A ' 4 I Y 0 1 lg ' 'fl A 5- ' Ii . :L , V :arf I' 'I' Qgi. ,. ' , .1 1 A .. . J- tugs? ,. I , ,KK '1 Vi' ' 4:-ZF, 5 - 'V I .M V K ,, 4' 1 '-7'4ifd-,'- 1 . , g 4, Y , .. 3 '- , V2 Q w-- ii . N VP I. G ,O f . . -A' .' W9 . II ' 'fimox ,gffw U U ' ..- If' I ', 2L:5.ig?i'f- -I . ,-.Q 4 Q 'J . fm D 'V vb' , , f 7 1.3. 1. -mr- I e I .1 vw' I . ' ' ',,n,..',!Xf-.:'5 ' rv -... 5, !.,, -1, ', l. is ' . ,f ' ' ' u . r . - A-I I 5 4 . u ' of ' , 1 .V -, l .fl , 1 - L. .1 ' 90' - A I h. . V Y. A A . .. . .1 -,. V S Y .1 . 4--. 'f' ' I N Q 3 '. ' fn Q . N' Vg 5. Q 1- 4, :lil . ffq ,Q f' I I .M 9 , . , Q It rl., . 4' '3' 10 1' I - ,.- H ' 1 if 5: 4 1 I. Q. . Q, - tl1' ,ua . ' -'Hs 1.-'L 1 4 'C '?' . . I 414, I ,I 'If' ' 1 x-. L- A x I ', ,. 4 I lf.. , ' 5 4- I 1 ' J J' , n ' , ' 0 ' ' u g H, rj, K , J , I M 1 4 - 'JA I N 6 va -. , A 1. 4 ,- O H I I, . ' 3 -,-, . h . , . r 5 ' 1 U . mx R , ,- A ' ' 4 ' 5 :A-H ts V ' I '1 A '-'.,' . f W I , v A ' . , n t. ' 11 ' .I - In 5. v . 'A ' f ' -' . ff: - ,,',. ' B . .- Q, - .f .c. . , ,ae I 31 ul , I -lf ,. 1' .. . K-'L '. , o , r- . fx--1. 1 Q I v. 'gg' ' ti Q.. . x -'JA' . it S 1 7 - . 5 U' . ,.a -A r, D .. , C . t I - nf ,' 51 I- 'K 1 ' ' I vu' ,I Q . '- relative to his favorite haunt, Nlanheim. 'l'his alone will make l'ius rexm-inlmt-rt-tl. llt- is an admirer of President Roosevelt and believes in his method for combating race suicide Q tlu- result is Noll is a daddy three times over. Our class has its Alec Smart and Artful Artie, in the persons of Swick and Nlehring. Swick leads and Nlehring follows and takes his orders with a smile that you are all familiar with. 'l'heir affection for one another rivals that of Hero and Leander. They are vt-ry witty, so they think especially Nlehring. Swick assists him by laughing loud and long at his jokes l?l Swick is show- ing an abnormal activity with the ladies this year. 'lihis is something that was considered foreign to his nature. He is regularly seen on NYednesday in Ur. Yan l.ennep's clinic playing the part of the gallant. lt is rumored that Swick has the matrimonial bee in his bonnet. Philanthropic Freddie limery, you all know. His love for the human race was brought out this year. XYhen not at school, he could be found consoling a broken-hearted widow. l-'red has frequently entertained us with glowing descriptions of his club-life in Philadelphia. He was not a member of any club, but when fortunate enough to visit one, was there under the supervision of Dr. Hammond-who paid the bills. Another good-natured character, that deserves honorable mention, is Harvey Gerberich-a Pennsylvania Dutchman. His hearty laugh can be heard at any hour during the day. Gerb. is troubled with a peculiar maladyg his thoughts continually run away with his words and consequently has to repeat everything he has to say about three times before he is understood. If he would hobble his thoughts a little, it would relieve him of a great deal of embarrassment. Kid Barthmaier is not distinguished along any one line, but perhaps is better known by his general cussedness. Any one of the seniors will know what is meant by this. Kid is evidently a rapid thinker. His paper is always in first during any test. He says he don't believe in writing a book on any subject. His nearest analogue is Baier, but in an exaggerated form. These two men are the disturbing elements of the senior class. Of the new additions to our class, the one Mr. Trow deserves a few words. He hails from George XiVashington University and entered I-Iahnemann with the exalted idea that his presence was a boon to the senior class and a sacrifice on his part. Perhaps our class lacks the keener senses of appreciation, but whether or no, took exceptions to his ideas. George Yost is a man who deserves to be reprimanded. I-Ie has a room in the same house as Rowdy and he is said to be responsible for Rowdy's mendacity. His favorable amusement is listening to David spin some improbable yarn. Q ln writing this outline of our senior year, many instances have doubtlessly been omitted, but if such is the case, I hope what has gone before will be sufficient to vividly recall all that has been overlooked. The members of the committee, who have arranged and compiled this record, merit unstinted praise for the results they have accomplished. It was no meagre undertaking, as is very evident, and only those who have been actively engaged in its preparation can appreciate what a work it has been. The committee was confronted with seemingly insurmountable difficulties. XVhen Mr. .loss appointed his committee, they began earnestly at their work. Various means were devised in order to secure a creditable book for a reasonable amount of money. Negotiations were entered into with a few men to publish the book and a contract, specifically stating what was to be ex- pected from each party, was signed. Our class and some prominent members of our faculty were grossly misrepresented and misquoted in their dealings with prominent business men in Philadel- phia. Such actions soon reached the ears of our committee. A class meeting was called and the existing conditions thoroughly discussed. The class agreed that men with such a meagre inter- pretation of the word could not be trusted and the contract was dissolved. Our action thoroughly incensed the men undertaking our work, and in order to secure what they considered a square deal, they threatened to have recourse to the law. At this juncture we consulted our attorney, Mr. XV. S. Roney, as to what was the best course to pursue. He advised us, a class meeting was called and his recommendations were carried out. XYhat we did is well known to every member of our class. Matters now dragged along for many days and many con- ferences were held between our attorney, Mr. Roney, and the one representing the other party. Mr. W. S. Roney finally succeeded in bringing the men to his terms, with the result that the class undertook the work itself. VVe feel confident in saying, that had we not been assisted by the able services of Mr. Roney, our class-book would never have been a reality. HISTORY UI 'l'lIl'I t'Ul.l.l-Itili l'.eXI'I-IR. iw ios. v. if. eisxv, '06, l:'11'z'm1'1'al Snrfl, 19115-'o6. Ifditor-in-Chief, jos. Y. I . Clay, '06. .-Xssociate Iiditor, lirnest I . Sappington, '06. Business Manager, S. Howard Swick, '06. Ciiifaxs lja'1'lvrs. Pius A. Noll, I906. ll. ll. Chalfzznt, IQOS. john G. NVurtz, 1907. II. IJ. Iivans, 1909. lqlfllffl' .Al1I'7'1'.s'071l' ffoarzll. Herbert I.. Northrop, M. IJ. Oliver S. llaines, M. IJ. The college paper of to-day is one of the features of every college course and students subscribe, read and then lay aside, rarely thinking whence it originated and how it developed into its present condition. History is always interesting and doubly so should the history ofthe birth and growth of ourjournal be to the students. XVith the wealth of' material contained in our College Library, one can spend many leisure moments delving in the archives ofthe early history of Hahnemann College of Philadelphia, the Institute and the papers published by the students. Our monthly periodical owes its birth to the society known as the Institute, for it was through the efifiirts of this organization that the students were urged into the sphere ofjournalism. Although the Institute has existed from a very early period in the history of' the college it was not until the year 1886, with the opening of college in the month of November, that the college paper first appeared. At this time it was a 4 vos., published monthly by the Institute during the college year. j. XV. LeSem 86 was editor-in-chief and the publication was known as the Medical Institute. The editor and his associate were chosen from the senior class by members of the Institute, together with one man from each of the lower classes as their representative. This early paper, although small, contained many in- teresting and scientific articles written by men prominent in the Homoeopathic School of Medicine, some of whom have passed from this life, others still working in the field. Such papers as, Affections of the liye, by VV. H. Bigler, M. D., History of' Anatomy, by A. R. Thomas, M. D., History of Surgery, by NViliam H. Van Lennep, M. D., Notes on Anastliesiaf' by H. L. Northrop, M. D., reports on Medical Clinics held by Charles H. Mohr, M. D., and numerous articles on Homoepathy, all of which are most interesting and instruc- tive. VV. C. Goodno, M. D., C. G. Raue, M. D., S. Lilienthall, M. D., C. M. Thomas, M. D., B. F. Betts, M. D., were also liberal contributors. This early paper contairs reports of commencement exercises, valedic- tory addresses, and editorials written by students. Taking a bird's-eye view of the Medical Institute one must admit that it was a credit to the college and to the students, heartily supported by the faculty as evidenced by the articles written for the paper, but strange to say, in the March issue, year 1889, vol. 4, No. 3, a notice was published urging payment of subscriptions and stating that the paper was not a success financially and, as a result the publication was discontinued. Once more the Institute made an effort to publish a paper and in November, 1893, under a new name, The Hahnemannian Institute, the first number of a new series was launched into the sea of college journal- ism. Fortune has smiled more favorably upon the second attempt for the paper is now thirteen years old. This time it became an 8 vos. The hrst editor of this new series was D. Leroy Merriman, Q4,U his associate was G. H. Bickley, 94, with an editorial staff composed of one representative from each of the lower classes. For the first time a faculty advisory board was appointed, composed of Clarence Baitlett, M. D., E. R. Snader, M. D., O. S. Haines, M. D., H. L. Northrop, M. D., F. M. Lawrence, M. D., C. S. Raue, M. D. This at- tempt was marked by college spirit and determination to build up a medical journal as was demonstrated by the character of articles published, reports of doings in the classes, essays and editorials by students. lfVith the publication of the November issue, 1896, a new feature was added to the paper, one which since that time has proven to be a keystone to the structure of the Institute, namely reports of Surgical and Medical Clinics. It was through the kindly interests of Dr. VVilliam B. Van Lennep that the surgical clinics were pub- lished and to Dr. Haines they were indebted for reports of medical clinics. From this time until 1904 there was little trouble or delay in publishing the Institute. XVhen the class of 1905 assumed management of the paper there was no editor-in-chief, but a committee of four men took charge of the editing. lt was during this time that the new clinical amphitheatre was under construction and gen- eral clinics could not be held, hence no reports of clinics to be published. This removed the keystone and there was some delay in publishing the paper. Under the heroic efforts of this Editing Committee the Institute was kept aHoat and during the latter four months of the college year they issued two numbers each month, thi.s succeeding in conipleting the 12th vol. Much credit is due this eoninnttee for their efhirts, for in spite ul' their difficulties they succeeded in establishing a fair subscription list and a nuniln-r of exeliauiges together with en- tirely clearing expenses and leaving a small sum of money in the treasury. The staffelected to manage the paper during the session of IQOS-Of: were much encouraged by the ape pointinent of our Dean, C. M. Thomas, M. D., uf a Faculty advisory board, consisting of ll. I.. Northrop, M. D., and O. S. Haines, M. D., which board has rendered valuable assistance. XVith the appearance of the thirteenth volume the editing -:taff decided to publish articles written by the students. This suggestion was encouraged by the advisory board and so adopted. A number of good articles were published. XVilliam Sylvis, 'o7, came forward with a little talk on The Student and lslis College, a very appropriate article for the first issue, published shortly after the opening of college. A number of others followed, .Xdenoid Vegetationsf' by C. XV. Riger, 'O7, Arthrite's Deformansf' by NV. T. Killian, O6,' Diet, by Kocher, '06. The original articles written by our teachers were always very instructive and well adapted to student's reading. The Y. M. C. A. column has been particularly interesting and well edited. For this we have to thank lilwood l,. Davis, 'o6. One has but to read over the abstracts of Dr. Van Lennep's Surgical Clinics to realize xx hat a valuable assistance the Institute has been to the students this year. The history of our paper will show that Dr. Yan Lennep has always taken a deep interest in the Institute. This year that interest was greater than ever for the Doctor very kindly appointed Dr. F. W. Smith to write these abstracts for us, thus relieving the staff of the work and also giving full, yet concise reports of the clinical work. Drs. Bartlett and Haines were also very kind in giving us reports of several interesting and instructive Medical Clinics. This year we devoted more space to College Comments, and here were published the doings, saying and actions of the students. This department has caused more trouble to the class editors than any others however we have usually succeeded in settling matters in an amicable and satisfactory manner. The subscription this year has increased fifty per cent. over last year's list. This is due in the main to the energetic efforts of our Business Manager, j. Howard Swick, 'o6, who devised many little schemes whereby the paper was brought before the alumni as well as the students. liVith the publication of No. 8, Vol. 13, which appears in May, our management ceases and we pass the paper to the care of the class of IQO7, wishing them every success in their efforts to make it a greater journal. Vive 1' Institute. :vlan ' JOE QAY EDITOR OF TNEWITSTUTE' W l.!l v ' o swf 6 ri I 4 QJ' lu. .u 4 I ' Um . ' ff' X . Q x I I ?.! in A ' . 'Il ' ' . . 'Q .m!'.'.f 1 o.. . . , 1 I , Q v ', , ,, , ' .- -lt' 1 'mr .Y-V Q 2 JI 4 ' . 5 x ,,, H: ' J ' ' , ' - - Q 'P' fi 1-Fr. , I 5 1 N . 1' , Q ' J, - - ' ' V ' f 1 I. .. H - 9 ' '. Y-'H 755' . - -- .LQ '. . ' . 1 1 'fvfhi if . , f ' ' 5 2.:-- 01: 0 ' , ! -. r IVA' A . ., I T nf' W .I : A 4 . , v g.fg. ,k , - T . - . -'if Qi ' y ,.,L' . 1 Al- .Q f , L 'ly' Hulk f ' I- Q A .1 A Q, , . , rl wrs ' ' ', o. u,P- , 1 4 . SPIRIT -I L A' x'l A lil cr-iriisrifiri ftssorsifrriori To the one who delves into the notes of history and the records of the past there is much laborious work awaiting. To view the events of by-gone days in the light of the knowledge of the present time, and to give to his predecessors the full justice due them is no mean task. Yet this is not a one-sided problem, for, with the work which he undertakes, come many pleasant surprises. VVe may think that with the characteristic American enterprise and aggressiveness we have the best, and are doing more wonderful things than those who went before us. But the pages of history reveal to us that there were many bright periods of remarkable efforts and successes in the preceding days. There have been as powerful thinkers, as energetic workers, and as efficient leaders as there are with us to-day. In February 1894 the Hahnemann Medical College Young lVIen's Christian Association became an Asso- ciation in reality as well as in name. Heretofore it had been under the direction of a Committee. A constitu- tion having been adopted and officers elected the Association became, in a sense, an independent organization, although by this step its relations to the Intercollegiate Department of Philadelphia and to the XVorld's Chris- tian Student Association were not in the least severed or estranged. It was simply taking upon itself the responsibility of associating the Christian students of the College in an organized effort for mutual benefit and aggressive endeavor to lead their fellow students into the Christian life. The object of this Association shall be to promote growth in grace and Christian fellowship among its members, and aggressive Christian work, especially by and for students, to train them for Christian service? and to lead them to devote their lives to jesus Christ, not only in distinctively religious callings, but also in secular pursuits. To carry out this object religious meetings have regularly been held throughout the college years, bringing the students into close contact with many of the leading intellectual and religious men of Phila- delphia, as well as noted persons from all parts of the world. A feature of Y. M. C. A. work in this city in which our Association has had a share has been the Sunday evening Students' Theatre Meetings, series of which were held in the fall of 1893, the winter of 1905, and the fall of 1905. During the last series a member of the Class of 1906 rendered excellent service as organist, and on Hahnemann night our College was well represented by its orchestra and a chorus of students, who took a special part in the service These meetings brought here many noted speakers, as, John R. Mott, Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, Prof. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Mr. S. M. Sayford. A deep impression was made upon the student body, and many men expressed a desire to live a Christian life. In reading over the Association items of the past it is interesting to note the illustrious personages who have addressed the Hahnemann students through the influence of the Y. M. C. A. In 1897 Miss Aiken, missionary to Siam, gave an interesting talk on the country, its customs, and medical treatment of the Siamese. Dr. XVil- liaimson, an honor graduate of Edinburgh and a member of the Executive Committee of the XYorld's Federal Union, in 1898 addressed the Seniors and juniors on the absolute need of medical missionaries in the foreign fields. The year 1899 brought to our institution Herr Cohen, a prominent London lecturer, who gave an in- structive illustrated address in favor of Christian character in medical men. XVithin our own four years we have had with us Dr. VV. VVauless, a medical missionary to India, who spoke to our Association in 1895 as wellas in IQO42 and Dr. Frank A. Keller, of China, who was the speaker at the Nashville Convention Rally. YYe shall long remember these professional brothers and the influence they exerted over us in our relation to the missionary problem. Our Association has been fully alive to the innumerable benehts which may be derived from great gather- ings of Christian students. Not only at the Northfield Conference has our College been represented, but dele- gates have also been sent to the past three conventions of the Student Volunteer Movement. Its Third Inter- national Convention was held at Cleveland, Ohio, in 1898, and it is with pleasure that we read that four men represented our Y. M. C. A. and College at that great student gathering. G. XV. Hartman, '98, XV XY. XYinans, '99, Henry W. Millison, '00, and Charles B. Johnson, '01, attended this convention, and their report may be read in The I-Iahnemannian Institute of April 1898. Toronto, Canada, was the favored place for the Fourth International Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement held in 1902. 'l'lns year llorace If. llean, '05, was our representative. 'l'he year IQO6 saw the gathering together of young men and women from all parts of the United States and Canada to attend the lfifth International Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement at Nashville, Tennessee, February 28 to March 4. lfrom every State and Territory of the Union, fiom various provinces of the Dominion of Canada, from the mission fields throughout the world, there came representatives to participate inthe work of what went into history as the greatest missionary conference held in the life of the Christian Church, and the largest student convention ever held in any part of the world. Our delegation this year was only three, as we were limited to that number. Franklin R. llughes, '06, lilwood l.. llavis, 'o6g and lloward K. XVhite, '09, were the selected ones. 'l'o them it was an opportunity ofa life-tiine, an inspiration for higher and noblerideals, a week of experiences which will never be effaced from their memories. To two of them came a fuller significance of the great work confronting thcm, and of the crying need of laborers in the harvest field of the Lord. By taking upon themselves a more definite life purpose, of becoming foreign missionaries, they have made a decision of vital importance to themselves and a host of others. The Student Volunteer Movement has extended its infiuence to Hahnemann Medical College as one ofthe thousand institutions of higher learning which have been touched by its propaganda. From our College have come twentyvfour Student Volunteers, five of whom have gone to mission fields, one to Alaska, one to India, one to Siam, one to Africa, and one to the Home Mission field in California. We are proud of' the fact that there are so many of our students who have expressed it to be their purpose, if God permit, to become foreign missionaries. XVho can estimate the great power for good which these Christian physicians will have on humanity, and the circles ofinfluence which they will start on their way through the long ages of eternity? Our class has been permitted to witness an importand innovation in the student life of Philadelphia. In the fall of IQO3 the Intercollegiate Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association realized its hopes of establishing a club-house to serve as headquarters for the social and religious life of the students, and at the same time afford commodious rooms with many conveniences and homelike surroundings to as many students as possible. The property at I706 Summer St. was rented, and for three years has served as the Hahnemann Students' Club House. Its large parlor, reading room and game room supplied with current magazines and a library, as well as a piano, added to the brightness and attractiveness of the social life of the club. Being a center of interest to Hahnemann students, it was fitting that this Club House should be the meeting place ofthe Y. M. C. A. of our College, and here Sunday morning meetings were held throughout the year. The records of our Association show that the ladies have been in close touch with our organization, par- ticularly the Ladies' Auxiliary of our Hospital. For several different years they gave receptions to the student body, as well as to the Y. M. C. A. members. They also had a special shareiin furnishing and providing for the Y. M. C. A. parlor in the basement of our College. ln bygone years the Faculty had granted the Association a room, which was made attractive and in every way provided for the comfort and entertainment ofthe mem- bers. The ladies gave special assistance in relieving the parlor of its cheerless and forlorn appearance, and in making it a pleasant place as a lounging and reading-room, as well as a meeting place for the Association. By all means credit must be given to the Facility for the support and assistance which have been rendered the Association in its efforts to forward the cause of Christ in our Institution. The financial aid they have contributed, the encouragement they have given our meetings by attendance and participation, and their inteiest in our welfare and success have stimulated greater endeavors to establish a higher plane of morality and Chris- tian living in our Alma Mater. Before closing it will not be unbefitting to bestow a slight encomium upon the Class of 1906 for its faithful services and devoted interests to the Y. M.C. A. in whose ranks twenty-five of our Class have been num- bered. For two years the prospects of the Association rested upon the untiring efforts of members of our Class. They were its mainstay in its darkest hoursg under their guidance it was piloted through the rapids and over the Shoals into the broad expanse of a new hope, and before the vision of a greater power over the lives of noble young men to whom its influence will reach. The path of duty and uprightness is not one continual order of successes. At times the Sun of Righteous- ness seems to have disappeared below the horizon, or have been obscured by some passing cloud, and the onward march has been delayed. But only temporarily, for in a short time the inward fires of conscience have aroused us to the peril of sluggishness, and lagging feet have received new energy to press on and mount the hill of difficulty, when, behold! the glorious radiance of divine promises shines clear and bright on the way before us, giving assurance of victories innumerable and conquests still undreanied of. EWGMIQ THE AILUIMIIRIII QMWCIDUS X! I TAIT ENTERTAISV THE ALU KN AN INITIATION 'I I Q ,. n L X I 3 'A '- H ! 7,1-v , J. , kq w4'! ' ' vw I K . - 1 Q I s lx , i't'n , ,,' 4 'i - .n .ol Q ' D Q fp, ,,,'--H-K I ' 'qv .1 as-3 1 1 ,rin qlvs lin! 0 V , IIT , Un 4 1' .D 'rua l. f ' X 1 .' N , '.' f ' . I 'V ' g'll Ax., . 4 V. ' , 'fl' . 'N J ' gl , -QQ Q. . T' I' i W I4 .-A, HI' IPR, . - 7' I ' 5 rm. S s ' at J W :Pr Y-L J 5, - ,1-1 o . 'f-E : .-. I M0430 ' -Ap, -'vis 'xl 'L Jw ' 5o?f'l'.':',l4 , I ' ' N xl. , I i I U-,, s n n A.. . ., . u f-'Z ' PHI ALPHA GAMMA FRATERNITY 'l'. l.l'. GAMMA CHAPTER Ol l lC'l-QRS llreaimluit Yum l'l1 idenl Cn.-xiii.:-is ll lui llalcicx llwi-.R Secretary 'llreasnrer lIl'lll,l-.Y I. Nloiwox lfimxx bl. lfimsvii SENIORS lfdgar Nlontealegre Fred C. Emery George XV. Getze hlndson Hancock Harry Hyzer -l. M. Kenworthy ,l. vl. Kocher Harry S. Mauser E. Meley Nl. A. Newman Hugh D. Schell Charles H. Tait Merton E. Twogoo d Historian and liditur Ilrun ID. Sl'HEI.l ACTIVE NIIQNIBERS jifxmics Benjamin lil. XVhite,j ia.iiia.i Africa joseph A. Brooke Frank Frosch Romaine C. Hoffman H. Clifton King Raymond C. Long Dudley J. Minion Charles E. Phelps Chandler XV. Smith XVilliam M. Sylvis Rome M. VVehster S0l'HOMURl-QS jesse lf. Alnlmler Charles I.. Buyer! Frank li. Krimmell Carl H. Robinsteen Xvalter Xl. Yost I-' R FISH M EN Richard U. Gregory Nvilliam Grillilh XV. Earl Kiatler xl. U. in-ugh S. Clarence Scliwartf Fred C. XVitte Chapter Roll ALPHA New York I-Iomoeopathic Medical College . . BETA Boston University School of Medicine .... GAMMA Hahneniann Medical College . . . . . . DELTA University of Minnesota, Honioeopathic Department, EPSILON Iowa State University . . . . . . ZETA Cleveland l-Iomoeopathic Medical College .... ETA-LAMBDA Hahneniann Medical College .......... THETA Pulte Medical College . .... . IOTA l-Iomoeopathic Medical College ol' Missouri . . KAPPA University of Michigan, I-Iomoeopathic Department . . . . . New York . Boston, Blass. . Philadelphia, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. . . Iowa City, la . . Cleveland, O. . . Chicago, Ill. . . Cincinnati, O. . . St. Louis, Mo. Ann Arbor, Mich. PHI ALPHA GAMMA FRATERNITY - x I I gf 1 'L u v , ii fy E L 5 1 'v 'I a 4 lu L. 'Q ? , yi I ll ,AL i .Lf Q . --1 1 if ,..'-. zgw, ' HI, I .. '-r Fu' I.. ' I gun Q fl '. 65 wr. 1 .4 ' , -1 - I -.. 'f - V - . ' W ff'1'-J'Fr ' - ' . .v - , . . x 1'-4'gq lvL..'.' , Q A . ' 14 v , 'qv-' ax, ,,. +,'- C 'J ' R f' Q 'S' nd . . gl . '-sg N s- fi .I .. ., ,If A - 4- '. -v ' u A A IW f b ..f' ' 'L ng 1 ,H - V ' v 4 1 . ' v .0 I I '-an ' If-1 . ' ' t rl I 2 .' - l.' 'f' I I .DHI , u I A. . , o , ' U 4, , ' v-An , 1' 1 s. 4 . x .5 .'x 5.1 . I' f.--vzpx 1 L... -4 ,HV 5- z ,- , w. L-'rw' A QA 2-7 r V 4 - I' - ' an . -it . I - , f- AA 'r ,- J xx V u, 1'-' ' A , . A If X w X Y tl' . ' 'Je ,- , . 4 I . . J J v 1 U - 5 . ' . 5,1 U a '-.- v I . Q ' A 7 1 ' ' A o ' ' f . 1 . ' ..O 5 l .1 I X on 1 ' .Q- . gg- 59+ , ' 4 I H- A F xl ..... - ,V-,' , ALPHA SIGMA FRATERNITY .4 . I. BETA CHAPTER OFFICERS 1905-6 President-WiLMI-:R CAaao1.i. Knut, 'o6 XrlCC'Pl'CSlLlt'lll-XVARREX IS. Slim.-xan, 'oy S6Cl'Cl2ll'y--l.0l'lS lJ1aNoRM,xNm' l.Vll,l.ARlJ, 'oo 'Isl'C2lSllFCl'1CH.ARLES l.. W. Rirzoaa, 'oy MEMBERS CLASS 1906 Earl Burrell Craig lYilmer Carroll Kipe Raymond S. Leopold -lohn Archibald lVIaclVIillan Louis De Normandy Willzircl MEMBERS CLASS x9o7 Allen Corson Frank Orthmer Nagle Roscoe Livingstone Perkins Charles L. W. Rieger XValter P. Robinson -Iohn Ferdinand Schnieder VVarren B. Shepard Frederic E. J. Sperling' Alexander G. .l. Stetson -lohn George NVurtz MEMBERS CLASS I908 Harry Bailey Chalfonte john Charles Humphreys Norman Bellinger Osborn Andrew VV. lelaudwork joseph jackson lVynn MEMBERS CLASS IQOQ Harry Burdsall Adams Norman Leslie Beale VVilliam Aaron Bennett John Henry Besson john Percy Craig Bert E. Loehr Hugh Beverly Roney Chapter Roll ALPHA New York Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital, New York, N. Y. Instituted 1893 BETA Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Instituted 1897 GAMMA Southern Honioeopathic Medical College and Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Instituted 1897 DELTA Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, Mass. Instituted 1898 EPSILON Pulte Medical College and Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. Instituted 1898 MU SIGMA ALPHA Homoeopathic Medical College ofthe University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Instituted 19oo PHI Hahnemann Hospital College of San Francisco, San Francisco, Cal. Instituted 1900 THETA The Detroit Homoeopathic Medical College, Detroit, Mich. Instituted 1902 IOTA Hering-Dunham Homoeopathic Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Instituted 1903 KAPPA Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Instituted 1905 ALPHA SIGMA FRATERNITY n v' 1' ' ' X I Q .4 nw L41 ,nv 15. .l . .sy- Y u n . ,Q ' . I Q w x P I ' v .. N sn 1 A 1 v . . , -af . I J, 4 1 1 Y A f f ,fx 0' ' . 1 , K- . . 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I, H r 4- -N , 1 A., , , J .Q ,,, -1, I. ul , . '1 I - 1,1 ' - - .W 1 , . ,, an--f .: 2 'n sri '. 4 S -I3-h Ii. M Que, IP fy! ' . .-' -,wi s . xl .e.n fr ff MQ .+f'fff 4' L Q-'., .I -s .,I I- I 'I I 4 s I .aI ,I I X I ' ' ' .- -- 1 - U ,, ,'i'-f I I'f'.,'f III ' , Y uf 'I I. V :I . .I I ' ' -. f 4 ' I I ' A '.' - ' Q . .2 ' ' , -A-r .lb ' ' A I ' ' H A 'I I, Il I-I ifj,q. J' 1 ' 6' ,,' 'nur' rr 5 I I U - . I I ... - -J .Ir My' 1 L V - f 1 'J 1' -- ' . 'u 'x I , . ' G' .' 4 I, . 44 fx I ' Q t v - I , , , II' T I . .L I . jw A I ,Q I .X . A .V I A -, IAQ 7 I , , I . I, ' .4 L7g.II,I,I- -T. Iv A A , ' I- S. 'g ' - l-31 ' w III, 1 ' 1:-V' 'IIN' ' .HU ,',.'n'U I 1 v 'N H R' 'R 1'-L'-1. np , m . 4' -' 1 ' 4.14. . 1 , ,up ac I. ' M. '. . 11- H ' 1 ' ' ' H ' -. -. '- . - ' ':-AI! ' n.IIII 1-,,4,' u.. I f fm -N. :.'II. ,Q iss-nf, -.I If-7' ' 'Iipf ' QI. 'HH :fn J' v ,If ,. I ,,I1. H . . ,-. ' , . I -' . - Q'-' Q n . :A N-r-. '.a'i - Trf. H' .. 'P'-.fffe-.' .M .A ,'. ' 14 QLD.. USTION FRATERNITY U SUPREME OFFICERS Suprcuiu Iimcplizlloli-I,cslcr Ii. Siuicou, NI. li , Vlcu-lauiul. is A K . K 6 1 K u ixitffilliilliHliOl13,:2llil--fi. vl. ilooalslicllcr, Nl. ID., Vliiiugo. Vulzuuus Srriptoriousf-ll. ll. Iiiuuucl, Xl. li., Q'iCYk'iilll1i. Optic' 'lhziluiuus-.iXHired iifllilillll, M. ll., llclroil. 'l'ori'ulz1rIlcrophili--W. 0. Hutvhiuaon, NI. ll., Philgululphi Vous Ynrolii-R. P. Nh-lice, Nl. IJ., llcurur. Corpus QiuulrigciuiuuiuAi'. Il. Ulmls, Nl. ll., lfhirago. QiL'l1il'llill1llIl1-l I'L'1i'l'ilOlIllbSOl1, Ni. IJ., llclroit. l'crebclluu1-S. Richey Horncr, Nl. Ib., iflcvclauul. Piucnl Gland-D. .X. Strivkler, Denver. Corpus Striutuiu-E. l,. Klovk, NI. ll., Philadelphia. OFFICERS OF VERTEBRA QUARTA Worthy as I 66 Encephalon-O. K. Grier. Medullu Oblongatu-I lands. Culamus Scriptorious-Wilfi. Optic- 'l'halamus-Buckley. Torculur Herophili-IDreihelbiss. Pons Yarolii-4 Qerhart. Corpus Quadrigeminum-Gould. Geuiculatum-Cano. Cerebellum-Preston. Pineal Gland-Post. Corpus Striatuiu-Vroom. u s n '-. U. Q ' 4'I, , .7 'TZ' . ,Inf L.,4., ' f,-fx ', v .1 I, h 1 ' 1 Q , I 'Q O I rj., 'N . ' o tb ' r 'N 5 9 ,O vp' r Of- MP. nk., q' ' '-Mo USTION FRATERNITY ' '- -.- V. , . . . . S..- . N' . , l . . .is W .V .- , Ay? 1.5 1 .. K ' .f1'x- ' ... , . , , A , ., , -. ,. I M., . .V 1fv:QxF4, :Eff . 'v- -:ga v I , . .L 53.0 . , .V . ,J , 1 . s, - A . . I , . -,-' . , N , - A 1 'V H s 4 , , K . 7 Gul ' 5 :- , f ' A: . .. - 1 ' .. .4 . pf 4 eg, -, , ' . 5 ' 3 ' s ' ii . '-I,,. 1 r' rf s- I qw ' 'Q' : s. , L., 12- '- .,:q, V. -1 ,. .,,. .x ...,, ' r. N' f .LW :J if ' In . -at -. .,. ' .W ,I '-QQ. v .N ,' -1. ,.. .-.' V W ,Thu 94 Y.. , ' ' Y !'f 11.2. 'V ' . I 1. ' 'lx ',H1J, M ' ' ' ' 27 .I Y-' 'elk' ' f Q . Q' ':4',.i lf A ..' . 'N I 'ef' N.. 1' . .L .A. b , I A 1 . 1 J. -5-Q1 -in F , 3 ' ,ghd 'r ' , , ?-.I ,mf vj,, J , ,T V K . V.- :4J'Ni.','f'fJ',-x 3.'..Q.,N X .Q , . . .J,..'A, . ,I ..',! ,iv ---, 1 K. - F ,gg . -' . .mf .-5311. , . 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' ., .. --A-. 4 -lg. . u V 1 Vx ' 1. l -J!,a'.1:..4 L . 1 xt' A '..t- A yy , NIH.. , Ot-' P, Q f ' N . 'x f I ' Q V N ' l ' L' KL ,-If 4' ' , ' . .' r ' v .Jr 1 ' 'in P 4 . --.Q . ' . ' 1 .I U l 'I '. ' E' .. -- VLAS5 l'RUl'Hl'1C'Y I-'RANK k. lll'tlllliH There is a history in all men's lives, lfiguring the nature of the times deceased: 'l'he which observed, a man may prophesy, XYith a near aim, of the main chance of things .-Xs yet not come to life: which in their seeds, And weak beginnings lie intreasuredf' That rare gift, which in times past was granted the chosen few, to fortell for what this or that darling of the gods, was horn, has not been been bestowed on me. liy a singular circumstance the future was unveiled in the following manner: One night not long since, I was awakened from my slumber hy intense colicky pains. I tossed and turned and tumbled about for some time without relief, then I arose and sought my medicine case. The night was clear, the air was cool, and the moon shown brightly through my window, therefore, in my haste to secure relief from my agonizing pain, I did not stop to light the gas, but ran my fingers rapidly over the many vials for the Colocynth bottle. I poured what I supposed to be a small portion into a quantity of water and drained the glass ll subsequently learned that I had taken several drachms of Cannabis Indica.l I quickly returned to my bed, for my suffering was intense: soon the pains began to subside and I felt more comfortable, and then the effect became one of exhilarating intoxication. My thoughts wandered in happy reverie then to a most intense and highly exalted ecstacy. Distances seemed infinite and time endless, gradually my thoughts took form, the activity and exhilaration giving place to consecutive ideas. It seemed as if many years had passed, I was filled with thoughts of the men with whom I had been associated while at college, and who now no doubt are scattered to the four winds of Heaven. Many faces, scenes, and places presented themselves, then from out of this inexplicable chaos I found myself in church, one formerly occupied by the Rev. Floyd XV. Thompkinsg it was Sunday. I seated myself in a pew near the door, as the church was crowded. I recognized the voice of the speaker. ths man who occupied the pulpit was none other than Raymond Leopold. I remembered that during his attendance at college he always evinced a disposition toward fol- lawing in the footsteps of his forefathers and entering the ministry. As soon as I saw him my mind reverted to his favorite lecture during student days. I was at the college, and learned that there had been a change in the department of Materia Medica. Conrad was at its head. joe, you know, was a great student of Materia Medica during college days. He gained his first real impetus in that branch during the junior year when he had the measles, then, in order that he might the better prescribe for himself, he had become an ardent desciple of Hahnemann, Hering, and the rest of the truly great. He was dalfy on high potencies, and used the three thousandth centescimal of natrum muriaticum to savor his food. The Professor of Therapeutics was Hugh D. Schell, who, as you well remember, always manifested a special aptitude for that branch. He had inherited the versatility of his predecessor in that chair, and had many friends among the classes with which he came in contact. He was a long time deciding his life work, even after he graduated, as he had an ardent desire to engage in the manufacture of hammers, and was well qualified to make a success of it, but finally decided to devote his energies to Therapeutics, and humanity was the gainer thereby. My mind rapidly changed from the sublime to theireciculous and I saw Clay and Kipe, those inseparable friends, as Anarchists in Russia. They were the most rabid of the Reds I can think of no reason for dreaming of them as Anarchists, can you? I saw a little farm house surrounded by broad acres of potatoes and cabbages. Hard at work in the fields I beheld a familiar figure. It was my old class mate, Jud. Cottrell. He had evidently forgotton his college days, as he seemed perfectly satisned with his environment and mode of life. There is no such thing as accounting for the dreams of Cannabis Indica, but this is very peculiar. Danner has forsaken his erstwhile bright prospects for a successful medical career and devoted most of his time to perfecting a double, kick-proof collin bottom. 'l'hc only way I can account for this part of my dream is that during my junior year I hi-ard the landlady say, That Ilanner will kick the bottom out of his coffin. Somewhat analogous to this is thc one concerning joss, our beloved President. 'Iihrough his love for suffering humanity, he had given up active practice, taken a correspon- dence course in constructive engineering and had devoted his life to the construction of a good imitation of a certain automobile which he fancied. He had spent years in the attempt and finally by erecting a dog house upon the four cart-wheels, came nearer duplicating the original than ever before: but he never could make sufficient noise to properly imitate his model. The proving of drugs had especially appealed to Kenworthyg he devoted the greater part of his time to learning the pathogenetic effects of Tobaccum. He had tried it in all potencies, the half dollar Havana, the quarter Key XYest, the dime Imported, the nickle cheroot, the stogie, and finally the penny cabbage leaf, but his preference was the Ucoliin nail. He found sixty Sweet Caporals to be the average dose, and no toxic symptoms resulting. The mental picture suddenly changed. I found myself in Lancaster at the office of Inghram and XYeaver-manufacturers and dispencers of the celebrated soap suppositories for constipated babies, which Weaver had originated during his Senior year-Inghram, at such times as he was awake, was the chief prover of the suppositories. It should be remembered that Bill was troubled by tardy peristalsis. Even his nervus erigens partook of his general sopor. tHe should use cannon ball massagel. As I passed from this office and down the street the following professional sign attracted my attention: VVAYNE THEODORE FERDINAND K11.1-1.-iN, B. S., M. D. PA'rHoLoG1s'r Ientered, and there sat Kill pouring over a microscope. He had isolated seventy-three varieties of gas cells, and was seeking more. Standing beside him were two jars containing specimens. One was labeled Column of Lissauerf' the other which contained bugs was labeled Commedo Ifolliculoraf' Upon the desk were two books of which he was author, Arthritis Deformans, tafter Oslerlu and I-Iodgkins Disease, being a chipping of the teeth. I-le was ably assisted in his work by E. B. Craig. h Mentally I was transported to Middletown, Pa. XValking up the street I noticed the sign UC. I.. Fleming, M. D. Deciding that must be Dutch, I stepped into his office and the first thing that I noticed was a large brass tablet engraved VVATCI-I Upon the wall was a large oil painting representing two W'hite W'ings sweeping a street, and directly over one curb stone was an X, beneath the symbol was written XYhere Ilost it. I was ushered into the private oflice and there sat Dutch engaged in mathematics, his desk, the Hoor, and in fact every available space was covered by pages upon which he had been figuring. In answer to my inquiry as to the cause of such procedure, he replied, I am computing how long it will take me to catch the 'Ginny' who fell in love with my watch when I was a Iunior at col- lege. I tried to show him the futility of continuing his search for the lost timepiece, but my efforts did not meet with success. My attention was next directed to 'Pious' Noll from Manheim over, he had forsaken the footsteps of I-lahnemann, and was Editor in Chief of the Lancaster County Almanac. I-Ie told me that Bedford county yarns l?l formed an important part of the contributions to that publica- tion. XYhen he spoke about Bedford county yarns, of course I thought of their author. I was transported in the twinkling of an eye to St. Clairsville, Pa., and my attention attracted by the following: Davin ML'CH'rosAv ROUD.-XBL'Sl-I, M. D. GENITO URIN.-XRY DISEASES I was ushered into his presence, and, after he had a paroxysm of expectorating, he expressed his pleasure that he should meet an old classmate once again. :Xt the time of my entrance into his private office, he was engaged in waiting, and l saw his headline, which read, Nly Proving of 'l'obaccum. I suppose he was intending to contribute that to the pages of the illustrious Lane caster County Almanac. lit-fore leaving St. flairsville, I was told that he is the same old Rowdy, gives a yarn in lieu of a trading stamp to every patient. ln my dream I saw Henry as a Iiynaecologist. He had early become famous by two of his works, How to Make an lixaminationf' and The Treatment of Uvaritisf' Henry always was a fine fellow, but he came near being spoiled by his associates while at college. liocher was not in active practice, but was a cartoonist on the Item staff, and during his spare time tutored one or two Hahnemann students. My mind was working very rapidly while I was under the effects of the drug. It quickly changed from one thing to another, I recollect at one period, I was very much disturbed by see- ing an object moving up and down at a rapid pace, and accompanied by a sound hard to describe. It seemed to get nearer and nearer, and eventually I recognized my old friend Ollie Grier having one of his paroxysms. He suddenly ceased his gyrations, ran into a corner, drew a book from his pocket, and began to study as if his life depended upon what he could learn in a short space of time. I heard him say I should have known that we were going to get this test. I wasted five minutes yesterday, I'll bet I Hunk. I was told that his mind developed this condition shortly after his graduation. He imagined that numerous tests were confronting him, and was always preparing for them. Another face appeared before me and I saw Cupid Rogers in his laboratory concocting I X L Hair Grower and U N 0 Anti-Lean. His assistant was Lulu Lawrence, who was a chemist of great renown, having become prominent by his discovery, during his Freshman year, of Concecrated Nitric Acid. He had been led to affiliate himself with Cupid by using twith great success?l a trial bottle of I X L Hair Grower, and as a result becoming possessed of an hirsute appendage of which he was justly t,?j proud. Vroom was traveling salesman for the firm, and posed as a living manifestation of the won- derful effects of Cupid's unexcelled preparations. His sales were enormous. Fortune had frowned upon the medical edorts of our friend, George Yost, but had beamed upon him in another way. He was at the head of the American Tobacco Company, and had in- vented a new way to express the juice of the vile weed, so that i-t could be imbibed as one quaffs a glass of nectar, thus doing away with unnecessary wear and tear of the masseter muscle. My mind wandered off in another direction, and I imagined myself in Ladiesburg, Mary- land, as I passed along the street, I heard a fearful racket and turning saw a doctor's carriage coming down the street at break-neck speed, the doctor leaning far out over the horse and ap- plying the whip at every bound. He went by too fast for me to get a glimpse of his face. Upon inquiry, I was informed that the driver was Dr. Sappington, on his way to visit a case of allopecia. I thought, Well, Deacon, thy characteristics do follow thee. Seeing the Deacon made me think of his inseparable companion, Dr. Swick, The King of the Seven Sleepers. In imagination I was in Beaver Falls, Pa., and strolling down the street, I noticed a sign I. H. SWICK, M. D. There seemed to be no patients entering or leaving 3 but, upon the veranda sat a man sound asleep, I passed several times and still he did not awake. I entered, called him by name and shook him vigorously, but without effect g finally a young lady admitted me and after offering me a comfortable chair, she stated that shortly after engaging in practice, Jessie was troubled with insomnia and had devoted much time and study to discovera remedy to overcome the distressing malady g finally he had succeeded in producing the required formula with the result that he had become addicted to its use, with the result I had witnessed and to the detriment of his practice. Isaw Allen as a pathologistg his chief occupation was that of diagnosing his own com- plaints. His boolc entitled, Diseases I have Experienced, is a valuable addition to medical literature. A. bl. Craig had discarded Homoeopathy and entered into partnership with his father in the drug business at Fort XVashington, Pa., because, in his early Obstetric practice he saw so many cases of caput succedaneum appearing upon the chest that he decided they could not be treated by Homoeopathic means. 1 next went to Lebanon town, walked the street onct up, and looked the windows in. l saw Gerberich's soft-soap extensively advertised. There were several kinds. Soft-soap for Professors, soft-soap for Nurses, and soft-soap for anybody. lt had an enormous sale. His trade-mark was a large, white billy-goat. tXVhy did he use a billy-goat for a trade-mark Pl Our friend, Gussie Getze, had pursued the career which his comrades had predicted during his course, at college, and had become a medical missionary, having gone to the Congo-region. I paid a visit to the Old XVoman's Home, the basket-ball team was exercising, and whom should I find as trainer but jud. Hancock. I suppose he had become eligible to that position through the game which that team played Hahnemann during our Sophomore year. l under- stood the score was I2 to o in favor of the Old Women. I was very much surprised when -Iud, told me that Baier held the position of Gynaceologist out there. My first question was, Well, how does he make his fingers aseptic ? Jud. then informed me that Gerge had at last been forced to see the error of his ways, and now carries a skewer on which he bites, instead of feasting upon that part of the tegumentary system which adorns the dorsum of each terminal phalanx. Mauser had taken up Anatomy, he being installed as Professor of that branch at the Neff College of Oratory. I-Ie had to be given something to do around there, as that was one of his favorite haunts. As a side issue he was engaged in the manufactuJe of Sour Balls. Andalusia, Pa., next came into my mind. An immense poultry yard appeared before me and on the highest building was this sign MELEY, HYZER dk NENVMAN C A P O N S I entered the oflice, and after greetings had been exchanged, during the subsequent conver- sation. Hyzer said he had discarded his profession because he disliked the sedentary life which his practice compelled him to live. He wanted more manual labor. Newman said the business afforded him a chance to practice his beloved specialty, Surgery- Meley was chief Obstetrician. They were very successful in their enterprise and three staunch Homoeopaths were lost from the ranks. From Andalusia, I was transported to Iohns Hopkins University. I was in the Medical Clinic and who should be presiding but my old friend, George XYashington Trow. Upon inquiry, I was informed that he had succeeded Osler, immediately after his graduation from Hahnemann. I soon left Baltimore and was in the Isthmus of Panama. Monte was Physician-in-chief of the Isthmian Hospital. I asked what remedy he oftenest used and imagine my astonishment when he replied, Hydrastisf' I inquired why, his answer was, Because that is the greatest remedy in the materia medica for Mookusf' Next, I imagined myself in the Fiji Islands. The first person I met was Davis. I said, Hello, Davis, I thought you had been made into hash long ago. He replied that he would not make a stew rich enough to tickle the native palate. The natives called him Hichocaloof' which being interpreted means The lean white man who never smiles. As I was leaving the Fijis, upon passing a small island, a strong odor borne upon the breezes, suggested that I make a landing. Upon so doing, I found Friedman engaged in raising onions on a large scale for the American market. He was much pleased to receive a visit from an old class-mate. He found his occupation lucrative as well as healthful. I soon found myself back in the United States, and paid a visit to Dr. Pearl Marble, at Lis comb, Marshall County, Iowa. He had returned there upon the completion of his Post Graduate course at Hahnemann. I remember very little about my visit there, excepting that I saw about a dozen commies playing in his yard. His family must be pretty large. At Iiresson, I'a., which erowns the .Xlleghenii-s, I visited zi large sanitarium forthe treatment of tuberculosis, conducted by lfmrey and XYillard. As I passed through the southern veranda I encountered an orchestra, which was under the direction of Prof. .X. Nlaemillan, the baked In-ans man. ln conversation with him he gave me quite a discourse upon the tlu-rapt-utie application of Nlusic in Homoeopathic doses. At Harrisburg, Pa., I visited the State Insane .Xsylum and found llud Nlehring Pliysieian- in-chief and l.ey as his assistant. Passing through the wards, I recognized hut two of the patients-one, our former classmate, VVeil, was flat on his hack under his hed working at the spring 3 quite often a Honk I Honl: I would emanate from his whereabouts. In the same ward was Lee, who had a mortar and pestle upon a table and was grinding away as if his life depended upon the speed he maintained. I was informed that they occupied the most of their time in the manner I have described and that their reason had been destroyed by undeavoring to commit to memory the I-lomoeopathic Materia Medica. XVhen I arrived in Philadelphia I found that the new dispensaries had been erected and were in use. In the corridor I saw a large brass tablet engraved thus: TO PERPETIIATIS THR MEMORY OF MERTON E. TWOGOOD TI-IE GREAT PI-IILANTI-IROPIST I was also informed that he had heavily endowed the institute. In passing through the various departments, imagine my surprise when I found 'Iowner in charge of Ashcraft's Rough Riders. I-Ie was holding a clinic and I was non-plussed when I heard him instruct the class to always cauterize anterior urethitis, and incise the posterior form. I thought there had been a revolution in the treatment of this disease since I was a student. Musty Miller was in charge of the children's department. I-Ie used nothing but vegetable drugs. I-Ie impressed upon the department that metals and minerals are in the earth and, being extracted from the depths thereof, have a tendency to carry all down into the earth who use them, that the tendency of all vegetables is to spring up, and therefore to uphold mankind from the grave. I-Ie was ably assisted by Barthmaier who was an authority upon the treatment of Icterus Neonatorum. I passed into the medical clinic, Tait was conducting it, -he seemed to be waiting for some one, on my entrance he did not recognize me, but evidently mistook me for the expected patient, assigned me to a chair, placed a towel under my chin, and proceeded to wash out my stomach, a feeling of nausea took possession of me, my mind became dazed again, and for a time I knew nothing. Slowly consciousness returned and on opening my eyes I found myself in the emer- gency ward of the hospital, several doctors and nurses were about me and for a time I was at a loss to account for my presence there 3 then imagine my further embarassment when I discovered that I was dressed in my pajamas. In the group about me I recognized my room-mate and as soon as the opportunity presented itself he told me that he had become alarmed at the rambling character of my talk and the violence of my movements in bed, which he was unable to restrain? and had called the ambulance which had taken me to the hospital with the above result. A I W' I 0 F i V, ,. S I 1 v ' s K . A, , u I V Q: . , 'tr' .,. WY .N V ,'. ,, f- ' . ' .3-. N L 'pf' ' , ' 35 ' J ' '2 1 -5 , . Y L, J' o ' Z' nl ' L.: h 4 ' , I , i, .-1 :gf , Q' T vo I ,. 5 -N . ., , rv. .., I 4- V 1' W v . I. 0 '. . Ill ' .5 , . ov., - . C' o - ya 1-! . 5 1 '.. -1 0.545 iw av- tukgwwr ,- M,- rs 'I 'f:'!,f'.TT,: .551-lv ' Q xi eh. 7' ll- 4,.,-..-- S x . l v. x .m'f '-' uf ,Wulf A-1 k'f J44 ni' 'Nav , .V 'W .J 1- 0 -1!f fA7.N A ' ,J wg, m x ,I 'ai- 'it:,. BA' H W I N 3 4. -. 5 L 4 L 1 1 v Y. .hu 1 Jn .J N ' V gam- X X Q-'QSNFQ' y 1 N1 'fr ff I -fi ff X ,WX 933' mmy ron Twooooo Arm up roQTloNT, it urury THAT HE Dl0j0END A quntzrfv. ONE Nlohrj Bur NO onewy wma nn-1 mo THAT wsu EXPLAIN, ron wjvfrib on fmowfmwouno owe um A PAIN Qgutusnj v -w o af' 1: v Q J- if , .L A Roht. Wetherill or Co. A A A P r Incorporated l rl A gi- l e l l: I w r ' 5 1 gl l jill U W Chester, Pennsylvania A I p hill l rf A l so c Manufacturers of l' rl l,g!i l 1 l ' l- Q A L Bergalety lo o td f54l.E. . . Corllss Steam Engines Power Plants W W Established l872 ,l aik The Qarge number of photographs in this Record, made by GUtCkUDSt shows the popularity of the Studio. Copies of the original photographs can be had at any time, at the NIAIN STUDIO BRANCH S'1 IIIJIO 712 Arch Street, 1700 N, Broad Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. HLORDS Boiler Compounds, ' ARE USED IN THE I-I A I-I N E IVI A N N AND ALL LEADING HOSPITALS. The Chemicals of which these Compounds are composed are not volatile. Therefore do not con- taminate steam, which can be used with perfect safety for cooking, in laundries, or any purpose. The action of these Chemicals is such that the boilers are placed and kept in perfect condition. GEO. W. LORD 8: CO., 2238-50 N- NINTH STREET, Philadelphia, Pa Joi-IN 1-1E1Ns at co., ACCOUNTANTS 6 AUDITORS DREXEL BUILDING, PHILA. LANDER, KAVANAGH 8: CO. Prescription Opticians S. W. COR. 5 h d SANSOM STS' I 4 S 5 h t. PHILADELPHIA. WM. L. sci-IAEFFER Us -2' FLoius'r af fs 223 and 225 N. 16th Street. Both Phones Special Discount to Students. OUR SPECIAL, 53,75 INCLUDING MOROCCO CASE AND 14 INSTRUMENTS, GUARANTEED V-I?- By Mail, IZ Cents Extra. rt3tE ADOLPH LEVY COMPANY. Makers of High Grade SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS 1321 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. BELL PHONE, FILBERT 44-64 A KEYSTONE RACE 50-I3 A fT'?'3 O. P. ZURN COMPANY 23 62 25 South Fifth Street PHILADELPHIA. OILS Used exclusively in the I-Iahnernann Power Plant Our oils are the best that can be made for the purposes for which they are intended. WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR PRODUCTS. G OO , OO V Trust NOS. Capita Rl H C H.j. H O VV CHA jO5li 5. M. NV. Rotch j. Dickinson joseph M Richard X J . Look james F. 5 ll jay Cooke., jr., George D. McC H. j. Dclan BROWN PRE for MEDICAL COLLEGES. Certificat BROA P H KEENEYS PHARMACY ESTABLISHED 60 YEARS. All Pharmacopoeial Preparations According to Lalesi Revision. ARCH AND 16th STREETS. BOTH PHONES. Among the Colleges and Preparatory Schools. our work is especially well- known and we wish to thank the Hahne- mann boys for their part in our success. PYLE, INNES AND BARBIERI es from this School are accepted b th St t B dn Tailors For Men and Boys, D AND CHERRY STREETS, U17 WALNUT STREET' PHILADELPHIA. Established 1856, JOSEPH W. I-IOWDEN. JOHN HOWDEN'S SONS BUILDERS Carpenters and Cabinet Makers 245 N. 16111 SIFCCI, PHILADELPHIA. JOBBING A SPECIALTY. 256 Sl l. IUTU HT.. JOSEPH SPATOLA ANATOIVIICAL SHOEMAKER SHOES FOR CRIPPLED AND DEFORNIED FEET A SPECIALTY. PHILADELPHIA X ure VN ork l.riIle5 THE HORROCKS IRON WORKS Manufacturers of BUILDERS' IRON WORK 234-236 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA. BOTH PHONES. ESTABLISHED 1832. J. LEWIS GOOD XL SON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 921 Spruce Street, Telephone. I- 0 0 M I S F I I- 'I' E R Sl HONEST GIJODS AT HONEST PITICES. ESTABLISHED 1880. FOR llesinernns lnnnnen nl Hnsnllns lennnn lln3llilllGlS llnnnnens Snnlnnlnnn nllnennlnnns 5 nennnnnnl llnnnlnn nnnn 4 Q lnnneels lslnnlnlnenn, ein. lnnnnen llelnnns. Loomis Manning Filler Gu. When buylng instruments, It pays to get the best. But that does not signify that you must pay the high prices that most dealers ask. Get our prices and ex- amine our instruments, all STANDARD and GUARAN- TEED. POCKET INSTRUMENT CASES FROM 252.50 UP. 'rms is ook P, s. co. SPECIAL ar moo. Main Office, 828 Land Title Building, I PHILADELPHIA' PA' U 1118-Ilgmqlhqstnut S: Estey Bldg., B PHILADELPHIA. Boston New York Buffalo A ki l l g e. ll iells hy ll Baltimore Washington h p h h rs. HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BROAD STREET ABOVE RACE PHILADELPHIA, PA. ESTABLISHED 1a4a. The Fifty-Ninth Annual Session will begin on Monday, September 24, 1906, and continue until May 31, 1907. 2851 GRADUATES The Curriculum embraces every important branch of medical science just such as are included in the course of instruction in all the best-equiped medical colleges of the country. ln addition, the college is aggressive in the teaching of Homoeopathy. Special attention is given to the Materia Medica of Hahnemann, and the additions made thereto by Hering and other competent investigators, and a corps of experienced teachers are en- trusted with the duty of elucidating and demonstrating the principles and efficacy of homoeopathic practice in the lecture room and clinic. Each stu- dent is expected to pass as satisfactory an examination on the principles and practice of Homoeopathy as on all the fundamental branches of the ordinary medical curriculum, and the successful graduation candidate will have con- ferred upon him not only the degree of H Doctor of Medicine, as usually understood, but the degree of U Doctor of Homoeopathic Medicine also, the college being enabled to confer both degrees by the provisions of its charter, granted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. EOR ANNOUNCEMENT, ADDRESS HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE CHARLESM THOMAS M D DEAN, PHILADELPHIA- CHARLES MOHR M D REGISTRAR ESTABLISHED 1888. J. H A R Fl I S ll 76W Clllll llSClllllll lll SlllilBIllS, llllillllllllll lalllll llllll lllllllllllll 254 N. Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ICE CREAM that is unmatched in purity, unequallecl in smoothness and incomparable in flavor to any other is CRANES ICEPUIITEAM STORE AND TEA ROOM 1331 CHESTNUT STREET Main Oidice, 23d, below Locust. DICKERMAN 81 YEAKLEY REFRIGERATING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 26th St. AND SUSQUEHANNA AVE. PHILADELPHIA. Boerlcke 81 Runyon Homoeopathio Pharmacists v---AND?i Medical Publishers 116 South Eleventh Street, PHILADELPHIA. Laboratory 11 West 42nd St., NEVV YORK Our medicines will stand the test at the bedside. COMPLETE CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST. T 1 ph C t The Hungerford Filter Corporation 1 An org.iniz.ttion ot' experts in the xzirious tle- ,, p.ll'lmClll5 ol' water ptiritituitioii, giving especial - X --A--- attention to the engineering atntl ehemie.tl pro- V1 I 'Helix blems involvetl and otleriug its services as con- A ii . . tractor to those wishing to install n water pur- X 'jr I itieation plant lor any purpose with the nssur- iii, ...af lv, iz anee ot obtaining maximum results and the most I i ' aitlvgiiieetl ideas. il 308 HARRISON BUILDING PHILADELPHIA. HOTEL BROGLEY AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN RATES MODERATE .XILNIHIPIIQNlXll'lf1n'.l'Xll'NI- North Street NNI l2Z'HlQ lI t'-ll1I'fl.li l lkll' G. E. BROGLEY, Proprietor Philadelphia B A R B E R S H O P FIDELITY Bl7ll.l1lNU Broad Above Arch Street THE SHOP FOR HAHNEMANN STliDliNTS Hrirry lmscliweiler, Prop. FACIAL MASSAGE CHLORO NAPTHoLEUM THE STANDARD NON-POISONOUS DISINFECTANT Formaldehyde Regenerators Disinfecting Appliances WEST DlSlNl7ECTlNG CO. Both Phones 262 N. tau. street PHILADELPHIA TRY AUGUSTIN :Sz BAPISTE eeeeCAFE..see 255 and 257 South 15th Street PHILADELPHIA KEYSTONE AND BELL TELEPHONES NATIONAL LAUNDRY R. SEED, Proprietor 242-244 N. l5th Street, Philadelphia OPEN 9 A. M. T0 7 P. M. SATURDAYS, 9 P- Fl- Orders called for and delivered to all parts of the city. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR COLORS A. GUSTAF GEFVERT 6 SONS Manufacturers of Orthopaedic Apparatus TKUSSES, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, CRUTCHES, ELASTIC HOSIERY SUPPORTER5, ETC. 250 NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET Bell Telephone PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mechanicians lo the jefferson, Meclico-Chirurgical, Polyclinic and Philadelphia Hospitals VALENTINE H. SMITH X: CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS s. w. COR. SECOND sl GREEN STREETS PHILADELPHIA. MANUFACTURERS OF MEDICAL FLUID EXTRACTS AND TANDARD PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIO T. R. THCDIVISCDN STATIONER Printing and Engraving STUDENTS SUPPLIES 252 NORTH Tenn STREET. RU LEY sl COMPANY SAMUEL R. BELL DRY GOODS CIIIIIMISSIIIN MERCIEIANTS . IIIIIIIIHUIUI IIIIII IIIIIIIIBI PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING 12th and UPLAND STS. FIFTEENTH 8: CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA. CHESTER, PA- S lTNll30IiIlS roi , not lil sumti HASSEit'ffR'fi Bm' SIGNS Wood, Wire, Brass, Electric and I I Illuminated Signs. 236 South Eleventh St. - , B A Model Store and Fatury ml' walnut Street' PHIIADEI-PWA PHILADELPHIA. gh U i i i rsx q yu x w v X X -f Q III 4 t 4 ' . vi' ,fli L I J Jl t .Q -1 ,rv I , '.,,:. A .N - You .IIC nrgiring lIie' time ullcn ynu uill rv- , il-S' I ' I 'm. You will uint them right-- -. PI I , n.ii't'r I i i It I V Q3 ' 5 A Ili bIiIUIiIiL'I1, .ini g HLZIKI .ind .I -,- ix, 7 '. I lish, All this vou ct, .1nd.it the 1-,wus I A ' i ' tri it I g I I f ' ' 'I 5 f 1 cfs. . ,F 4 N' y I I! Y 'X 1 A - f. U. it ll. . 1 tin K Ui. . A --1 '11 I . I I ' V .,'.'?- 6- ,-- . L t BORNEMAN 81 HERTZLER BERNSTEIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Students Outfits a Specialty TINCTURES, TABLET TRITURATES, Mamsof COMPRESSED TABLETS, TRITURATIONS. ASEPTIC HOSPITAL FURNITURE, THEY STAND THE TEST STERILIZING APPARATUS, All Preparations made in strict accordance to the METALLIC BEIPSTEADS- 501110-f0Pa'hlC Phafmawpofia- Bedding and Institution Supplies PHYSICIIINS SUPPLIES III LOWEST RIITES BORNEIIAN 8 HERIZLER '58P'I,'1ff,,fQ'Q','3Hfffce' PHILADELPHIA- Third Street Si Alleghany Avenue. O I I O O fInflarnmation's Antidotej A HYGRCSCOPIC, ANTISEPTIC CATAPLASM, indicated in all superficial and deep-seated inflammatory and congestive conditions, composed of the finest Anhydrous and Levigated Argillaceous Mineral, Chemically Pure Glycerine, Compounds of lodine, minute quantities of Boric and Salicylic Acids, and the Oils of Peppermint, Gaultheria, and Eucalyptus. THE DENVER CHEMICAL MFG. COIVIPANY. CHICSAEI? FRANCFJSECNOVER N MONTRSEJXSNEYLONDON ANNOUNCEMENT l lVlcNElL- Having purchased the entire Surgical Dressing, Fluid and Tablet business of lVl6SSI'S. E. A. Bender SL CO., and added it to his Physicians Supply stoclc, is prepared to talce proper care of your most We manufacture a complete line of FLUIDS CBENDERSQ lndividual Gauze DRESSINGS exact Wants. TABLET TRITURATES, 5.6, lVlr. Sheffer, a member of the firm of E. A. Bender will rep- Also resent us and through his ability and visits we hope to become acquainted BLACK CAPSULES of ARsEN1C IODIDE and retam your trade' DICESTWE TONIC TABLETS M C N E I L FLUID QFAT FREE., DIG!-1-AUS LABORATORY FRONT or YORK STS. l58 6: l60 W. York St. PHILADELPHIA John A. Bnardmanlii Sn. BANKERS AND BROKERS Mum OIIICGS. 415-I7 Wulnul Sl. Brunch 807-X-9 Beli BUIIUIHU. 53 Broadway and 20 W. 42nd St. Alpine Bldg., 33rd St. h Broadway, NEW YORK. I111Y11L'R IXLSINI-QSS WITII .X II1 lL'Sl-I 'l'II.X'I' KI-IIi1'S YUI' I'tlS'l'Iill L'l l'1J'l'IlIi NIINI l'IC. Chas. ll. Barney 81. Go. 1Mcmbcrs New York and Phlludcmhiu SIOCK lxchangcs. BANKERS 61. BROKERS DEALERS IN INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Com mission and carried on favorable terms. Nos. 122 and 124 S. Fourth SI. . , ,, PHILADELPHIA. Iicll I'IlllllQ', Nlnrkcl lo-lj. Ixcyxlmie l'lmno, Mann 5-hh. New York mme Branch om C . .. ' C Ihrcct Privuti- XX ll'CN. 25 Broad Street. Norlh American Bulldl g IIWXI R Dlilx AMLEI BIIDII' X m 'U In ILLIAM HOPPER 8 CO. I-RI-,DIARILRH HXNX XXIIII-XNIF XOLIZ wsLTY. N Menu, 1111.5 1-141f1L'1a1:. GERMAN AMERICAN TITLE BANKERS and BROKERS 28 S, Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. XYXI. il. IIiJI'I'IiR IIARRY S. IIf lI'I'I'IIQ AIc111IJe1's I'lliI:11IcI11I1iz1Stock lfxclinngc. Deposits S2,lO0,OO0.00 Hrmlcrs for the purclmsm- and Sale ofS1ockR 111111 Iiumls proniptly Pxemlcci. CAPITAL FULL PAID O0 000. S5 ' Bffl, Markef160-lLo.'.1f Trkpho11f1--lx'f1v.1.'o11:, Alain I2 74 N. E. COR. BROAD 8: ARCH STS. Long Diffmla' Tflfplzom' Co111m't1'oz1 S. P. Frankenfield Sons GAS FIXTURES GRILLS successors to J, S. PEARCE ELECTRIC FIXTURES ALTAR WORK INSULATING JOINTS TABLETS 2 American Gas Fixture Works MANUFACTURERS 208 NGRTH BRGAD STREET Ardmore Penna PHILADELPHIA. HIGHEST AWARD GOLD IVIEDAL ST LOUIS EXPOSITION CLARK 8e ROBERTS CO. Hospital 84 Office Furnltur C. 1321 ARCH Sf. PHILA, PA. No. sz TABLE. NO. 90 The ORIGINAL ' i TABLE. and Only Reliable Automatic Leg R -t T ll 02- al P. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW. TABLES, CHAIR S, CABINETS. WIVI. S. CHAPMAN 6: SONS. MASON BUILDERS 1215 South Broad Street. 1l'HILADEL19HIA. BRANCH OFFICES Z Philadelphia Brick co., Both Phones K Kerb ' eystone Phones augh Lime Co., Both Phones I' R266 45-70 d I Race 54-96 d GENIT0-URIEACIMEY DISEASE A Scientific Blending of True Santal and Saw Palmetto In a Pleasant Aromatic Vehicle. ll Vllllllllllll ionic I0 M6 RBUIUUUCIIVB SVSIGHI. SPECIALLY VALUABLE IN Prostatic Troubles Of Old Men Irritable Bladder- Cystitis-Urethritis-Pre-Senility. DOSE:--One Teaspoonful Four Times a Day. OD CHEM. CO., NEW YORK. S BOERICKE 81 TAFEL Homoeopathic Pharmacists Importers and Publishers. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, ALLEGHENY, CINCINNATI CHICAGO. Oldest and Largest Pharmacy Established in 1835. The Best of Everything in Homoeopathy. H. E. LEONARD A FULLOAND COMPLETE LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES Ready For Your Inspection. For Styles, Workmanship and Quality Our Prices Are Unexcelled. 106 N. 15th Street. Bell 32-58 A Spruce. SOMETHING T0 REMEMBER THE NAME W M. R. W ARNER 81 CO. Attached to a Pharmaceutical Product is a Guarantee of its Excellence WM. R. WARNER 8: CO. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK CHICAGO NEW ORLEANS lyco'fhymoline CHARRHAL A, C0 DIIIONSH N75iS?3tL,THRO7-XT INTESTINYXL STOMACH, RECTAL YSBUTERO-VAGINAL KRESS da OWEN COMPANY 210 Fulton 5t.fNewYork BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS MANUFAC'l'UR!'LRS Ol LGCOMOTIVES BOTH SINGLE EXP.-XNSIUN ANU CUNII'Ul'NlJ AND HJR -'ill l'Al K IF HI IRAQK 540.159, Locomotives particularly adapted for Logging and Industrial pur- poses and for Mines ancl Furnaces Electric Locomotives built in conjunction with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. Electric Motor and Trailer Trucks for Railway and Suburban Service. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS at CO., Philadelphia, Pa., U. 5. A. Cable Address- Baldwin Philadelphia. 'fx ,Q C WE If milk modlfxed Wlth Eskay s Food produces re mdk agfmmg it W111 do so 111 others We have hundreds oi eports showmg slmilar results ' NN e quote from the mother s letter 'I enclose vou two plctures of our ltt e ow the age ot three months he was aken with mamtlon Several kinds of foods were prescribed and used but he grew worse rlqht along untll his death was expected dallx lzslny s Food was suggested VK e tried lt, and the second picture shows with what results. One picture shows hum V at 6 months ofageg the other at IS months after he had dl cumstance are as shown 1n thxs pxcture, ln one case It 1S fur to .med .D me man stomach der ordluary showmc :ou leotherv cond of the curi w lar been on Eskay s Food a year. l Mas. CHARLES R. HEARD ' 1 139 S. REISNER ST. Irsnr.-xrmvotls, INn. , rrwwf' ' Tv- 1' F? cr an llnn Inch e :ti E, A sew No Chow rn g Cow s mllk mod: h 0 1' wa E N K AY S Alb u m t n lzevl FOOD rd r 1 n dereu and en v of dlge tum -. , -5, - fit . - dvr. nv bmi! :.,vi'!3s.q -c 15:5 ...K..E'.f.fI..U. Lfff.'ZZig... WAS- LW 81 SUNS' Specialties ln Water Wheels and Pumps, 18 and 20 N. Ilth Street. 46 N. lllh SIFCCI, PHILADELPHIA. Bora PHONES. T H E SOME REFERENCES. L. F. l.eiter's, residencv, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Geo. W, Child's, residence. Washington, D. C. S T C L A S S john H. Converse-'s. residence, Rosemont, Pa. . Geo. W. E1kins,res1dence, Ashboumf, Pa. Sufglcgl Instrument House OF W. H. Shelmerdine's, residence. Germantown, Pa. P. A. B. Widener's, residence, Ashbourne, Pa. Bishop Mackay Smith's, residence, 22nd and Locust Sts. P HIL A D E L P H I A, Geo, I-Iuhn's, residence, 16th and Walnut Sts. Brown Bros. Sc Co., S. E. Cor. 4th 8: Chestnut Sts. . . . . State Insane Asylum' Wernersvilley pa. Staff y0llI' DFRCUCC Wllh 2 lllgll XTIIKIC Cqlllpmelll. Nurse's Home, Maternity Building, Boiler House, Haime- mann Hospital.15th above Race. PRICES ARE REASONABLE. TYPEWRITERS A. Smitheman, Jr., ALL MAKES NEW AND SECOND HAND Homceo Vials. All Stvles 'I'vmwriters and Duplicating dexicvf mm manu- . .l facttire-tl, .it from SOC, up per month 4-verywlierc t - Patent Lip, Screw Cap. Tube or Shell Vials. spttnsiltlc P.-.,p1C, Allsls'I' 1- I 5 clD l .K' 'd 5 Il STRONG. CLEAN CRYSTAL GLASS- WE SELL ..,...fi.IQ ..ll.-f,l. 'Q3,3S0...ffIfff... anywliere to responsible parties. AVE., WE BUY, REPAIR, EXCHANGE ALL MAKES. philadelphia. pa, WED0t!?lll??TGE'EAf SlEEF' TYPEW'E2'?l5.'532Y.l1lfE. Spayd s Typewriter Company, BELL TELEPHONE. 1017 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COPY PREPlllEll AND I?NGlllVlNGS 11113 BECK Ilggfljfgllc COMPANY 147-49-51 North Tenth Street Philadelphia E. M. FENNER CONFECTIONER BRYN MAWR, PA. ARDMORE, PA. TELEPH4 INIC CONNECTIONS. AR1vIsTRoNG az LATTA Engineers and Contractors J. P. MAHER, Supt. OF DEPARTMENT Refrigerator Work and Cold Storage Building 535 LAND TITLE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA DOX'LE Sc DCJAK NO. 1509 SANSOlN I STIREET PIIILAXlJELPIII,X. ' 1 A 1 v N 0 I . A P J I I I I . 1 S - u 1 - 1 1 5 :+,'. Q - v v 4 ,,.J I v ' r v 0 '.1 ' r ., .',.a K l , . v y, A 1 ,vb 1 J w ' ' a 'N' . . Q A o I - 'rv . . f' lvl ' 1 - , . V - A I , K' , , ml U A 1 ' ' Y Y I I 'uf s V an ' V D I Y x . I !-W , .V X1 N N , l,, ,,..l J . , v.',4 1, ,. , , ,. V , , W y , X .' W 'Q' 'W . Eff X Mi' I ' ' -' I V 'P 4 ' ' . ku: .. 1 AJA f. r,4g.,., ' Y., ,, 5. -- - k Wx r ' - m'-W' - ' f . 41 .' 1.-0,3-s -.L,' 3 .W t ' 12,455 'I' , M... Y X , Q' Z n 1 ' fy A-, .vin ,zfv ., :Q H . ' '- '--'Q' - if 'Vffgg4Y'. .1..'Q-.,'gR4 ', .'. ' 's.-.'a'.f' 'ff-rf -1 v.' '-Q53 '-' f1 -' 'PW -l.,.' . - n V-I -l , IA'-. , ,i- rv ,.,.U,. 41 1 ml 4 -Q ua Al.. ',,,, 3, . ,r - . ' in :AY -'.'4'7't r. 5 . 'ii' :V , ' . .. 'lr .'. 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