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

- Class of 1910

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Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1910 Edition, Cover

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Library A Hahnema.nn,lled1ca1 College Philadelphia., Pennsylvania! .mari . I, ,-5... 0 h 'xivy 'y, . :'?m.' Ir ' 'jr,f'!iv, I o .1 ' f' E L It 1-'fir 'M'-15'-' ' - v. t N 3 . , ' A l r I I n V, O . ' l , C ' I P , HT! . b ,tw y ,0L.,..' Q I s D' , uv' 1 Els'-,'1f:A': ia' Y W' I -n' A , 1 V' ' ' V S1f 'Q' 'r -1 63. .RS-.?.-11 Wx!-' .L A -yi . ,. IQ . I ww 'v x lg' . . L .h .xr 4.1 , 4' 1 ,K Q xc -.', Q 0 ' pw: Pr' L: s' ,L - ,, Y ...-PQML 104 v'? W. 1' . Hx-'A U -f r ' 2: X A X . 'U-X ,X vi '31 X ,X fl -X-XI! . In X . . , ' I . Y ' N . ' I ' 1 X N' . po X X . 'W f X X X X X . 5 1 A R X, ,Xa X X X . . Q . L I Xl X ' -. : 'Xxx' .. X X ' XFN ' X l..X, . MJ' , '11 X X Lf Q' 'K X 'O ' W X 1 IN?-. X-X ',nXX,, X AgX X, X. 'ln - X X ..X' ,U ,X 4 X V ' X X 1 X . X., it-.,.. , . l ,'. X X . gf' X 4 vw . . X N ' ' X' Q ' ff ' X ' 'X p ,XX - Xu , . X. C X X n.X'1i,',,:XX -A XX,XXX.., ' X X A 'vi 'XX' X awk Nw 'A X ' XX-'X f' X 1 ,ltr X . X X ' X X,X,XX, XIXX X X X 'X' 'X X X Z 'a'XA P'XAL'-. 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TQ Q 1 4' 1 m4zwiEI.1fu4n:g 1iKLiDlClxL I C 1vlLLLf1t5uLm:1lQ Hill L4 La ,V f C I 0-910-9- Qoo.0-Q-lvo.0-ofi-ool-90-Q-Q-o-Q-o-MQ-gq sf-lf : :O : 0-: 1- 9-q::.Q-0-r : :Q-Q-Q Tis pI0c1s111zi, s111'e , to sac OIZLJS IZCZIIIC 1.11 f 1'111' fl boolfs a book, CZlflZOIIg:l 1'l1c1'C's noflzizzg in if 0-..g-Q-3.0-Q-Q..-o.g...g.o.g-04.0o.g-0.0::4 : 1:4 : q1::q,:,0-Q-a -0 -Q I 6 7: Y :bln HNF t ge, 2 f..-, - ,gsfvi--t - Q' W ,tx -. af , 2 'Ah it ' 5 K : 'X fe 2 ., . J g 1 5' s.. X . X x 'lt J-L. X. , ,. . x!' t I-'.,'P X 'I' x ,A I ',V -'rx lf-- '4 E ., . , F9 1 r-U-I 4- Ei A ll il ., x -,if ae, J I , - iliifi , 'fx L X, L. 1 4 :L 2 :kj ' f ITH hearty greetings to J: 5 xt x .13 our classmates our ,et 15 P riff , .ma , ,N .r -' 7 t if C - f ,Y , ww' ll' ' Q I ,W ' U9 XXX ' X1 fu gg K-1 s X , N W , X 5 ' Nt f t ' I , t 6-' 1 t , ,A NE e 1 - Q3 n w' + it - I ,gm ' Fife' t A Eggs, Cs' twig 'L L Q , 5 5 r ' -1 t 'QQ-ff ' I K' S'-' -Sf, Y r Ty, if f fi ' instructors and our . Yg . 'X' 'sends forth this volume - ez- x y, .Qzl y' v with the desire that ga 1 L . X . . X fnends, the committee V X 5 3 Q f, the cherished memories of col- 1 h 1? W x wif' Z.. hh W fi A lege days may ever be per- N WV 1 , R 5 -5 I. 'if petuated. I Q ' ...,,t I Y L 1 ,L . I I d.. i5j'7., .'Q: 'l ' ' , 4' 'iwlf H' f t'-: i.?42 21f' 7 ' f'f.ff-'7 79f f! 1f1fW3WV?al' '-.rudf-ji', Q 15 , I U-I , ,5,.'.'q1'.'1-'fi1,, ' 'f zgrw 'A' , , 69? of t V tt ., t .1 Aye' l ,r I n ,tt j5.rfflj2:o ff M, ,- -. 'thy We fr. A ' Wlhifwf r ' fW'w1mwq 5 l 4 x t f1m 'l't'745W Viwflxi 'Q ' s t 1 Wg' W0 . .7 QT! tw '.,g',f1' r LP ' , v AAAAAAQOBQ Intr clucti n lNlll.l.X.-:t l,:ttin word nteaning likes, :ts the title ul' tltis book it signifies that this work corre- 5l 'ml5 515 NWN' US l'USSllPl0 to Ultrselveg durinv' the four veztrs we sltent :tt llzthnetttzutu, :tml hats been H . prepared so that we can live again, :tt least in thought, those mztuy happy dztys. Hur cltztrzicter- istic traits are in some places overdrztwu, :tml sometimes just the opposite meaning is the correct one, but which ever it may he, :ill has been done with only tlte best of feeling. Those who have worked on class annuals can :tppreciate what it meztns to produce :t class hook in gi ntedical college, with a class of only thirty-eight :tml where time :tml money are scarce. The committee saw that we could not front our own financial resources get out a hook such :ts we desired. one free from unsightly advs., wltich redttce the cost, but greatly deteriorate from the heauty of the book. It was only through the generous subscriptions of our faculty :tml teachers that we were able to proceed, every effort being made to keep down expenses meant that many pictures planned for half-tone and color had to be regu- lated to line cuts. .-X mistake in the grouping of the faculty occurred at too late a date for correction. The generous aid of tnany friemls is recognized with hearty thanks. To our contributors Yost Kepler, Sterner, Kinney, and others outside the class: to the class for their loyalty and trust: to the committee whose untiring hands so willingly performed their appointed duties: aml most of all, to the faculty who by their support made our book a possibility. Our work may not be a success in the eyes of the art and literary critic, but all we wish is that it shall be a source of cheering comfort during those clark days which we are sure to have. How could our mind be more happily diverted from our sadness than by leafing over our college days and being again.- Une Of the boys. It is hoped that this book will be received in the same true heart spirit with which it has been prepared, and that in a few years this crude work will be appreciated as a priceless jewel. EDITOR. Gln nur iusirurtnr auh frimh, liufna IE. mvauvr, HH. E this hunk is affrrtinnatrlg hrhiratrh. 1 W.. X ang., ld 4 PN O Y n ' I t is X 1 '11 X . t. a A , ,X ' ' A , . X F 5 , s ' ' ' . ' X' 0 .Nr . 'XXX I X, N I 4 'J , A ,Of I Q X f v' 5 '- X V- . , f ' ' fl' A vs? V' ' HH ' ' 'V' ,H 'fix ' ' 4 4' .Fa f - ,H . 7.7 1.4, 1, 0 ' ' .' Q' , 1 ' V wi' f X I A iov in - v A v 1 XpX .4 s X X I NX:XX , 5 .X..5-.-. X 1 X I J ij. , f J .' , . ,X Q. QW, IX , , ' X , j. lvvx K ' V ,V ' ' K , ,r ,, X X - X1 fr 4 .. --f , - -- f . kai, 5 4 N' X 4 ' l -' X- N , Q . . J ' 1 ' -1 I I . y' X . . X X 9: X ? , . , up -- -M XX,X .,XXXX X0 X X X X X X X XX ,t.X,'?!',j .. X Q . 'N-F' .. . ' . hun' ' ' NJ ' 9' an Jnifnofnk- A v.' A191 ' hh - R. lQL'l l'S ll XX'l'f.XX'lilQ was horn at ticltyshurg, liIl.,.lZlllllZll'y 1o, l34l. Ile obtained his prelimi- nary cducatic-n in the schools of his nativc town. after which hc was g'l'IlflllIllCfl, with thc degree of AB., front l,CIlIlSj'lY1llllll College in 18613. Three ycars latcr that institution gave him the drrgrce of All. L'pon finishing his collegiate course he entered l'ennsylvania Medical College, obtain- ing his BLD. in 18o5. During the spring tcrm of that year he took a special anatomical course under lbr. Hayes Agnew. XYhen Dr. XYeaver speaks of his teacher, he gets into that affectionate, almost reverent frame of mind. in which we find ourselves when speaking of or to Dr. XYeave1'. He next attended a full course of lectures at the University of Pennsylvania in 1367-68, and the following year took a course in Clinical Medicine at Jefferson. Meanwhile he had made the acquaintance of Dr. A. R. Thoinas, who for over a quarter of a century was Professor of Anatomy, and to whom the success of Hahne- mann College and Hospital are largely due. Beginning in 1865, Dr. XVeaver prepared all the anatomic spe- cimens for Dr. Thomas. Many of these wonderful dissections are used at present by Dr. Northrop. It is hardly necessary to speak of Dr. W'eaver's anatomic knowledge, and his skill in handling scalpel and forceps. Thousands of students and visitors have looked in wonder at Harriet's nerves. Other specimens. fully as difficult of preparation as the cerebro-spinal system, are to be seen in the Museum. The skull, show- ing all cranial nerves in situ, can be cited as an example. Dr. XVeaver has made dissections showing blood and nerve distribution to various parts separately, for the sake of clearness, and other dissections showing all the constituents, so as to bring out the relations. He has spared neither time nor energy to give the students an opportunity of seeing the make-up of the entire human machine. XYlien the structure under discussion is too small to be seen from the benches, Dr. NVeaver takes his brush in hand and puts the idea down on paper. A very large number of the colored plates used in the anatomical lectures are his own work. III 1870, Dr. XYeaver was appointed Demonstrator of Anatomy, in 1879, Lecturer on Surgical Anat- omy, and in 1897, Professor of Regional Anatomy. Various honors and titles have been bestowed upon him, most recently that of Fellow of the Philadelphia Academy of Medicine. But Dr. XVeaver prefers to have this passed over quietly, saying: Too much feathers. His modesty only accentuates his greatness. XYhen alumni visit Old Hahnemann, they almost invariably look up Dr. XVeaver first. His wonderful memory holds not only a wealth of anatomic lore, but also the names and characteristics of his former students. XVe all hold him to be our sincere friend. H. F. H. is 47 JBoarb of Ebitors :sv ev E411'fuz'-z'11-Clzzbf Lo Us A. XYESNER :I .Yjlljftlllf I. S'mDn.xR'r HEIQK NESS B11.vz'11v.vs .Umzugvr DIQSEPH HUNTER SMITH .4.v.mv111z'v Eu' ffm 11: HARRY L, BAKER FRANK L. BARTHALAIER CLIEEURD D. HARYEY S. -Axsox HILI, IEIARRY F. PIOFFBIAN XYILLIAM R. IQELLER XYILLIAM H. NUGEN1' RUPERT I, TAYLOR fl o 55. . -J , X S x f' f I r - 5 N. I Y S , s' 'I' ' I 'V I' 1 I 9 ' N .., . J n gh vl 4:-1 ,rl W ,pil Tf'N,.lJ.,,.1 A ,Au .N - ff tl 1 x ' T - ., ., QI. . 1' ' Aw, 'S ' ' F CL .A H .af4E' f . gf: W ' w- 4'WQ ' 42 xv -- . ',- , 43 'wx , mfr' -1-' -,9,',N ' A 2 1'4 -A ' ' 1 i Ml! ,Ut Mg! V -- JJ' 4 K -' I A A . 4sf4if1s?Wf A , - . A 3 V+ I -F 4 , 14 . ' N '.'.. lv- ' ' - po' A ?-.YM ka .J u 'lull -LL ' I A A jfaculty Dean l6vgi'slrur HIZRBIZRT I-. XOR'lJllROl', M. D. J. ICIXSAR lllil.X'll.l.li, M. lil. XY1Ll.1.x1u C. Gooimo, M. D. -JOHN ISIDXVIN JAM 1-Qs, JR., ll. S., M. D. Professor Emeritus of Medicine 1 '- CIIARLES M. l1iox1.xs, A. M., M. D. Professor Emeritus of Ophthalmology and Otology Professor of Obstetrics Wi JOHN E- ,l-DIES. A- M- M- D- ISRYING Ailil.X'll.l.li llcmmum, ll. S.. M. D. Professor of Gynzecology AVILLI.-XM B. AJAX LENNEP, A. M., M. D. Professor of Surgery HERBERT L. XORTHROP, M. D. Professor of Anatomy and Associate Professor of Surgery OLIVER S. H.-x1NEs, M. D. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics J. EDGAR BELVILLE, A. M., M. D. Professor of Physiology CLARENCE BARTLETT, M. D. Professor of Medicine ISAAC G. SHALLCROSS, M. D. Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology JOHN J. TULLER, M. D. Professor Of Neuro-Histology and Mental Diseases RL'EL's B. AYEAVER, A. M., M. D., SC. D. Professor of Regional and Applied Anatomy SAMUEL W. SAPPINGTONA, M. D. Professor Of Pathology LLIAM A. l'E.xRsox, l'n.D., l'n.C. Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology Professor of Physiologic Materia Medica and Drug e chanics IEIJXVARID M. GRAMM, M. D. Professor of Dermatology LEON 'l'. .XsHcRA1fT, A. M., M. D. Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases GUSTAVE A. VAN LENNEP, M. D. Associate Professor of Surgery D. BUSIIROD JAMES, A. B., M. D. Associate Professor of Gynzecology OI,IVER H. PAXSON, M. D. Professor of Clinical Medicine and Medical Diagnosis WILLIAM W. VAN BAUN, M. D. Professor of Paediatrics C. SIGMUND R.AllE, M. D. Clenical Professor of Pzediatrics LANDRETH XV. THOMPSON, A. M., M. D. Professor of Emergencies 'l'iiOMAs H. CARMICIIAEL, A. B.. M. D. HARRY S. AVEAVER, M. D. Professor of Pharmacodynamics and Pliarmaceutics Clinical Instructor in Laryngology GILBERT I. PALEN, M. D. XYOODWAARD D. CARTER, M. D. Professor of Otology Clinical Instructor in Gynzccology .ARTHUR I'I.ARTLEY, M. D. HERBERT P. LEOPOLD, A. M.. M. D. Profesor of Anzestlietics Lecturer on Surgery G. BIORRIS GOLDEN, M. D. IAMES S. HICKEY, M. D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Demonstrator and Instructor in Anatomy XVILLIAM XV. SPEAKMAN, M. D. WARREN C' MERCER' M' u E Professor OfOphtha1mO1Ogy Demonstrator in Obstetrics and Clinical Instructor in Gynzecology FRANK H. NVIDMAN, M. D. I 4 i i Professor of Embryology XX ILLIAM R. GIESER, M. D. Denionstrator and Instructor in Anatomy EDWARD G. MUHLY M D H. 1' ' ' AATILLIAM H. ATEAGER, M. D. Profebbor of lbw ogy Lecturer on Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine DUNCAN CAMPBELL, A. B., M. D. I , IVIILTON E. USILTON, M. D. Lecturer on Medical Terminology Lecturer on Clinical Medicine GSCAR E. BOERICKE, A. B., M. D. . . . AVILLIAM C. HLINSICKER, M. D. Lecturer on Materia Medica and Instltutes Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases AVILLIAM SIIIPPEN RONEY, A. Ml., Att'y-at-Law XV. NELSON I-IA.XL1MOND' M. D. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence Lecturer on Orthopmdics NVILLIAM F. BAKER, M. D. QLWER B. XVAIT! M' D' Lecturer on Electro- and Hydro-Therapy Demoustmtol. of Surqerv NATIIANIEL F. LANE, M. D. XV. DE HAVEN EACHES, M. D. Clinical Instructor in Gynzecology Instructor in Gplithalmology G. HENRY BICKLEY, A. M., M. D. ALBERT R. GARNER, M. D. Lecturer on Clinical Medicine Instructor in Materia Medica NK ll.l.l.XM 1. louL1NsoN, M. ID. Lecturer on Clinical Medicine N.-XTIIAN B. Hnmoxn, l'. lb., M. D. Deinonstrator of Pliarniaey JOHN D. Iil.l,I0'l'T, M. D. Lecturer on Surgery RALPH DEMING, M. D. Clinical Instructor in Dermatology .XRCHIB.xLn T. GARUINER, M. D. Lecturer on Materia Medica NORMAN S. BETTS, M. D. Instructor in Obstetrics and Clinical Gynzecology and Demonstrator of Gynzecologic Pathology C. ALBERT BIGLER, JR., M. D. Lecturer on Rectal Diseases D D GEORGE E. SIM MER M. D Lecturer on Clinical Nlediune G. HARLAN WELLS M. D Lecturer On Clinical Medicine WILLIAM R. XVILLIAMS, M. . Lecturer on Clinical Medicine ERNEST A. FARRINGTON, M. . Lecturer on Physiology L. l'Rl'Ill Rau, M. D. Dclnonstrator nf Medical Patliology limx'.xRn l'Il'Ml'llRl-IYS, M. ll. Clinical Instructor in Otology slxeois W1l.l.i.xM ICRANK, M. D. Lecturer on Raclio-'l'ltcrapy l'IRlilJ W. SMITH, M. D. Instructor in Surgery R.Xl.l'H BliRNS'I'EIN, M. IJ. Clinical Instructor in Dermatology .XUBREY B. XYEBSTER, M. D. Clinical Instructor in Surgery FREDERICK B. QLf.xcKENEL'slt, M. D Lecturer on Hygiene JOSEPH IYICELDOWNEY, M. D. Instructor in Medicine CHARLES D. Fox, M. D. Demonstrator in Neuro-Histology RAYMOND S. LEOPOLD, M. D. Demonstrator of General Pathology GEORGE W. STEXVART Lecturer on History of Medicine I 'IVV s 'g ' -f, , . 1 . 1. ' ' -, 4 . 4. I ' n 5 ' if x 1 X 1 , 11? 4: . . . -1 . 4 . , . x .. . , , V- ' - 1 v 1- ,. Y. r . . ,1' ' ,' ' 4 - f ' - '5' J K ' 4 wr Q 4 . . - ' ' 1-,41 ' ' ' ' . 1- ' -1 Q' . 1 4 . , I l I v I , 0 . ,,, 1 . 1 1 4 4 .-' ' , , 1 , 1 - - Q Iv , A1 u . An w' V. , 4. 4 if ' 4 . 1' , 1 y,44, 1- 4 .- 1 4 1 , .,.A1 .4 5 4 I 4 .1,., 1, 4 . - , . . 1 ' lf' 'EH' M 5 ' ' 1 I. N , . . A 1 R11 . f - '- , E , , ., 1 1 ' j- . 1'. - 1 11 -s ' 'if' I -f ' , 1 L I 1 ' 1'lY, 1 ' ' 11 h ' 1 ' ' if '. ' . ,' -.1 ':. a',1,1 , ' :Wt I' ' 1 ' ' ' rf '- Affwq , 'T' 'A rj . ' . , 5 x - ' . I me 9. . 'j6,7 11 : ' 4 ..'ll Q J' I 4 , 'u 1 ' 4 p n 1' , , ,QW rr1'1 ' H . -1 3 . 1 ' - ' ' 4 ..y . 1411 1,, v y V - . 4 44 . 44 1-4i'1gx.4h.wA ,4 f - 4 .4 14 , 4 47 4 ,Q . ' 1 H9 . . - .. - 11 x ' . - v, , . , .. , .. 1 A , . . 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Q' ' w- - ,' .Li A' ' ' ' - I Fw' 4' , , V x QW f 1 ,ll .f,:,, pr y .1 V Qu - .- f,-N.. V .A '- . ,WA V V .. p 4 A W. X. fn Q- ' 4-A ,, - ' ' I' Q gr -y , ,. 't-1-X. ,, M gg' Q ,, . N , -, t H- .5 i , , QM ff! l. I, A V ' 4' ' N 2' , ' . ' 'H -4 f ' -' QM .X 4 .N Q, . , ,, - . ' W. . 3 L ' 1 x A ,A Vg. lam ,-,F M. . Y ' 1 D. - .' vm .,2g'-g, r A J: A. 7 ijt' ' A, '.L ' - . ' x ,- -, ..',.o-.-. 5 ,ff-v 'j -1, , ,X , .' Wg ' - u, 5 Fyvh .I 1 . - .. X! -W.-. ,!.q,y,!gx L, , , ti' . . , r - - . . , .r . F ' .M . , .4 ',', N . 0 ' fn' vv . ,-I ,Cy ' V 'Q l y 5.4, IuA.N.4L., ,L.-AU. 5 ,I LL 'lk ,xt I. N A .-.- .Ln '.. n J K 1 A U I , . -'4-1 -1 - ' ' Q 1- A - U., mn H l'w!.HM.ALl In-.. n'1' IN MEMORIAIVI EDWARD R SNADER M D Professor of Prantlce of Nledlcxne 0 9 s 1855-1909 ' I INT DIEDIORIANI JOHN EDWVIN JAMES M D 184-1 1910 1 1' , I Q Professor of Gynaecology X X X. X X 'X . s,t,.' 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' Q?,.f,:x-,-f , 1-N-1? .R , L A ' - :wx 'fr R'- '- -Kwva--1 '1'-:2'i-'-le'.' ' Lf - -1 -. , A' E-sr - ' ' l -2 - 'Ar if-+1 .4,k,. ....T- m N. , A I 4-I-y. ,-s ' ' 31 , , f 1ifi:'.fE'if55f:Q E+ 'f 'F'f' 4 G' 4 Yf' :' -A if '57 T .61J?'f'?F ffE'Z'?3. 5 'k i'1 5: gfif si. . f, Aff - 'f fl- 'V -2 f 'Y ..-I Y -: aQ1Jk'M.w. milEt'3H ':?if'.11i1 .: - f' ' -..?' Lvl Q iff, E.. x- if .IM- V idx: '- mfgi' . fx 1'-'Q ., -- r x FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR fig ekfgjf E --sun'-'.'. 5 . , 'fm -:,- g :fee 1 ff 2 ' Y EAR YEAR YEAR YEAR W Q, President - Balrer Presdent - Baker X President - Hayward President - Nugent , Q-JR V-Preslclent - Cooper V-Presrdent - Nugent V-Pres1dent- Bartlmmarer V-Prearclent-J. H. Smrth 3543i,'j-gk: ll Q R, is . ' 1,2 1 Li-11311 31 ,,,' ,f Secretary - Keller Secretary - Clemmer Secretary - johnson Secretary - Barthmarer LJ4Z2Mi41,4,,i5f.. ,S x , .ynn .1-.,g' ls - -:iff 'ffl V. , Treasurer - Bulterfeld Treasurer - Butterneld Treasurer - Kepler Treasurer - Kepler .-,gf Y 'fgfsf '33 , j . . . . , , ,V .211 .gi-'V Q mt g?-f5Vg:,,, l:1 Eclxtor - Harvey Edltor - Wesner Edrtor -- Wmt Edntor - Yost j f' g . A. -1 .. -if-r, fr, . -'jan-. - z 35'Yli th: N7 1 A --9-'vF?'. ' ' Fr- -- . . 4. - . .. A.,-. I - . V V- A - .Yr .r -A z- A .. ,. 1 , ,. 5. -L I., f.. 4 if f A . - . eg egg-r A,-1-wry. ' -- 'run' ' D -RY 'he 0112155 1 HARRY LOYAL BAKERQPA 1'-.'1'li '!', A V fit. I . and A. M. Bake.'l ilxltOOllZl, PEI. Born Klercersburg Academy. Franklin and Marshall College. Class President, QI and 23. Captain Class Foot-ball team, fgj. Class Foot-ball 'CCEll1'1,fI.2, gj, Junior Spgak- er, I-lalmemannian Institute. Chairman -lunior Banquet Committee. Chairman Senior Banquet Committee. Class Book Committee. Class Prophet. Leader Glee Club, Basket-ball Team Manager, 145. Chairman Institute Dance Committee. QQ. Secre- tary Institute, Lil. Senior Speaker, Alumni Dinner, 1-U. I-Iahnemannian Institute. Athletic Association. Hunsicker Club. Yacht Club. Ever since Harry struck College, he has been quite prominent. and, thanks to his winning ways has been at the head, not only of the class roll. but of many prominent positions. FRANK FERDINAND BARTHMAIER,f1'A1'. Babe, Philadelphia, Pa. Born 1887. St. Josephs College. Vice-President Class, ffzj. Secretary Class, 145. Class Book Committee, LU. Glec Club. Yacht Club. Athletic Association. This handsome Kensington laddie decided to go to dear old I-Iahnemann to follow in the footsteps of his father and brother. XVe are very much afraid. however. that most of his time has been spent in pursuits other than those relating to his college duties, still Babe is bound to make good. lz: E I R.'XXli IJII-fkllili l!.XL'Nl.XXN. l!:iliy, l'hiladelphia. l'a. Hoi-V1 18817, Central lligh School. .-Xthletic .Xssociatioir Ile looks mature, lint would you helieye, that when llartlnnaier wasn't singing llaumnnn was crying. XYe have not yet quite decided as to who is the original Xlr. Grouch. lirank or l'at Sllt'lllClCj'. 'l'he only time he isn't sore at himself is when he is winning at pinoehle, and even then he i4 growling at the other fellow, heeause he y has no l-tick ceivivg. l l ,XRIQY .XLUXZU llL l l'liRl llil.lJ,A I. llutts. llanforth, Maine. Born 1985. Vhiladelpliia, l'a. lolahnemzuinian lnstitute. Class Treasurer, tl, 21. .-Xthletie Association. Butts enjoys an exciting game of poker, hut unlike some others, knows when N some of the faculty did not enjoy their privileges being usurped by a student. CLARENCE YIYIAN CLEMMER,-1 5, 0 -Y 7- Clem, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. . Born 1886. Northeast Manual Training High School. Class Secretary, 133. Athletic Editor Institute, K3 and 45. Hahnemannian Institute. Athletic Association. . Clem easily gets fussed, which is a very had thing for one who carries himself around with such an important air. To look at him in action, you might mistake him for a Count or Duke in disguise. Danforth lligh School. llcrkeley School, New York City. Phillips llrooks School, it is time to get down to work. lle threw the class into consternation hy appears- inff in his fourth year with a mustache and Yanllyke, which was very short-lived. as HOWARD MILTON COOPER, A 5, M. XY. of A. You Know Mc. Sewickley, Pa. - Born 1882. Sewickley High School. University of Pittsburgh. Vice-President, UQ. Mandolin Club. Hahnemanuian Institute. Athletic Asso- ciation. Coop started out very quietly, but soon struck his pace. Not many moons had risen before he had personally made the acquaintance of all the members of the Faculty, presumably to work a pull, Coop is always greatly afflicted with girlitis, each new attack being worse than the preceding, yet being acute, are soon recovered from. CHARLES ALFRED FETTERHOFF, T 7 P-H, 4' T T' Fetts. Baltimore, Md. Born 1887. Marston's University School. Deichman's College. Hahnemannian Institute. Athletic Association Foot-ball team Cgj. Very bashful when around college, but from what has been heard, is quite a smasher among the ladies. Fetts has been quite interested in the fruit industry, so we are alarmed over the prospects of remaining in the medical profession. l A I SAMUEL FRIEDMANN. Kaiser Buda-Pesth, Austria-Hungary. Born 1331. Szigetvar School. Royal Seminary, Buda-Pesth. I-Iahnemannian Institute. Athletic Association. A character, to be sure. 'Twould take a poet to describe him faithfully. That hair reminds one of a porcupine, while that gait-how shall we describe it? It's more like the action of a French doll than anything else we have for comparison. Sam's great hobby is Homoeopathy-internally, externally and eternally. l'L'RSll9UR lil! XXII-fli 1lL'll , ll- l'ui'-. lliuuul lliwmli. X. 'l. l1.u'u :NSU XYcst L'ln-Nici' Slam' Nuriuqil Svliu-il. I-R-ut bull It-auu, ll 3 33. liilxlxvl ball lk'JlIll, Q I anal 33. llaliuciuziuuizui Institute. lliiiixiclwr Klub. .Xllili-lic .Xxvn'l1lllHII. This large, rough :unl fliaiggy iullivifluzil fi'-uu ilu- xxililx ul' .li-in-5. luulwul quilt- mlangcrous wlicu uc bcczuue :uwuiaiiitul uilb hiui. Hui' fczuw ui-rv wuu wlixpvllwl as we mliscuverwl that l'ui's'4 iuultu uaf l'lt-:iw gn :iu':ix' :uul let un- all-vp. l Ll.ll'l'UlQlJ IXXXX lah ll.XliX l'.N, ll. 5.. TIf'w'l'l'-l,'l'li1I-,l'i.1ll1al .X. Xl. liliIl'. Ilaugur, Blaine. llurn IS L'iiix'ersity ul. Klainc. ll. S. in L'liciuisti'y, IQOI. Staff Class Bunk, LU. rlil'L'2lSllI'Cl' llahnvuiannian lnstitutc. 143. Yalcclicturi llahueniannian Institute. l4l. Xlarricml Mt-u's Club. before the class in which Harvev has nut vucifcrutisly -iuineml in. NYC uwuirler if rloes this at huuie.l GEORGE EARNEST I-IAYXY.-XRIJ, T I P. I' .X tt. 1like. Monongahela, Pa. BOTH 1835- Scott Academy. Kialciniinetas Spring School. Hahnemannian Institute. Athletic Association. Class lfoot-ball 'liCZllll, ll-21. Captain, Q31 Basket-hall Team, C2-35. Captain, l'4J. Base-Ball Team, lil. Cap- tain, 121. President cf Class, 153. Bowling Team. Yacht Club. Mikes thoughts have mainly run in the athletic line. His ability and leader- ship have done much to lift the standards of both class and college. Ni llalineinauuiau Institute. Claws lfclitui' llZll1I1ClllIllll1lZll1 lnstitute, lll. lizlituriil Cliff has a very guml opinion uf himself. XYQ can think of nu one fliscussiun JOHN STGDDART HERKNESS, A 3, 4' fl- Herk. Philadelphia, Pa. - Born 1887. Central Manual Training High School. Hahnemannian Institute. Athletic Association. Institute Speaker, Editorial Stahf Class Book. Memorial Tablet Committee, 145. Pinochle Club. Stoddart was an ideal student during his first two years, but soon grew tired of being with the smaller crowd, and took to playing pinochle, later to smoking, and can now tell any brand at the first puff. I-Iis knowledge of composing and printing has aided us greatly in preparing this book. i ALONSO HERNANDEZ, C., 1r if p. Spaghetti Merida, Yucatan, Mexico. Born 1883. Gnstituto Literatio del Estado de Yucatan. Hahnemannian Institute. Athletic Association. Hunsicker Club. Yacht Club. A Greaser by birth, but not in action. Spaghetti became famous by his pro- pensity for eating peanuts. 'Tis said that he can give anyone a two-quart handicap and yet win out with ease. 1 SUIYINER ANSON HILL, A I. A1lS. Pittsburgh, Pa. BOTH 1337. Pittsburgh High School. Athletic Association. Hahnemannian Institute. Class Book Committee. Class Historian. Class Banquet Committee, Q3-.tj Class Foot-ball Team, QI-2-35. Sumner Anson Hill-Quite a classy name, but remember an article cannot be judged by the handle. But Hill is all right: a willing worker for all class affairs. and i a good brownie interue. C Rll'IRRl'l l' l.l-IXYIS lltlelsll-INIXI-flQY. .ltd llnck. lleeinersville, X. -I. lltirn 1885 Centenzirv tlillegizttc lnstitute. Llbllege-litie has been at blessing to this ll1lXk'll-ll1lll'L'tl chap. tkiiiiitry tnrtnneristns and hav-seeds were protruding front :ill p-irtitins of his zuixuoinv, when he niade his debut in llhilliel hut, the mill of work has ground uit' :ill the rougher portions, till. now, l-lock hats :issunied at sporty air. lliy great eliarxieteristie is his slowness ot' sneeeh. ll.XRRY l RlflJlfRlt'K llOl'lfM.XN,f1P. U- llnt't'. Buffalo, N. Y. Iiorn 1884. p Klaslen Park lligh Scliool. L'niversity of lSnt'falo. Hahneinztnnian Institute. tilee Club. Pinnchle t'lub. liditorial Stat't'L'lass Hook, l 145. .Xllopathic dosing proved too strenuous for HotT3 therefore he decided to come to Hahnetnann. Ever since his entrance in the Sophomore year. he has been quite in evidence around College. being Il close second to Cooper in worining in. His latest hobby is Tuberculosis. XYe hope he will achieve much success at it. GEORGE A. HOPP. XYasserman. Philadelphia. Pa. Born 1882. Entered .lunior Class. Temple Uuniversitv, Philadelphia. -lerferson Medical College. Philatlelphia, Pa. Glee Club. Athletic Association. Hahneinannian Institute. Hopp has been with us two years. One of these vears he tried to tell us what they did at Jeff., and the other was spent in attempting to explain the XYassernian. Hopp sings like a bird and we have 110 doubt that he was Hue company for Dr. Sappington and chief amuser of the pigs and birds in the laboratory. l I' X XYOODBUKN gl. HUDSON. Hud. Atlantic City, N. I. BOYD 1384- flloucestcr High School. Atlantic City High School. Married Men's Club. . Our first glimnse of this hlerseyite from the resort told us that he was quite G hashful. City customs, during his first three years, worked a change, as it did upon his roolii-lllate, Hockenbery, so that by the time Hud had become a Senior, he lad also become a married man. XVell, here's luck! MARVIN CLARK JUHNSON. T 7 ,l0l111, PlttSlOl1, PH.. Born lVest Pittston High School. Hahnemannian Institute. Athletic Association. Yacht Club. Class Secretary. QD. Business Manager Hahnemannian Institute, 1.0. Track Team, t2il. Hunsicker Club. Little -lohnnie is really a good boy, so very quiet and modest. He does not be- lieve in doing the bad things most boys do, such as chewing tobacco. smoking cigar- rettes and drinking Moxie. Yes, he is a brownie interne. but does not believe in S dancing around the receiving ward. 'lolin will get there just the saire. fcr he showed us that in the relay race. VVILLIAM ROY KELLER, W 7 P- ONE- black, Kingsville, Ghio. Born 1887. New Brighton High School. Hahnemannian Institute. Athletic Association. Manager and Captain Foot-ball Team, C4j. Manager Track Team, f4j. Editorial Staff Class Book, QQ. Class Foot-ball Team, CI, 2, 35. An all-around fellow-student and athlete, a combination quite remarkable. His one and only drawback is that he is the assistant to a certain demonstrator of anatomy. XX.Xl,I lxli l'.Nll'.lQ5l1X lxl-.l'l.lzR, ll. 5. f I P- lm-p. 1 l'ottstow11, l':1. llorn 1854. Hill Scllool, l'ottsto1x11, l':1. l'11i1'c1'sit1 111- l'e1111svlx':111i:1, Il. S. mob. I1lllllllkdlllllllllllll lnstilutc. .Xthlctic .Xssoci:1tio11. lnstitute Iiance i,llIllllllllt't', 111. lnstitute Speaker, 111. tlass llamluct tioiiuiiittee, 131. lililss 'l'rc:1surer, 13, 41. President lllllllltdlllllllllllll Institute. 141. llamliiet lilPlllllllllk'L', 141. One of our best suideuts, and also one oi' our brownie internes. llis great lllllltll- eap is l1is timidity, but one which he is fast UYL'l'k'l1llllIlg. lllflQKl.XX lilfS'l'lX1i. lfntered Senior year. St. Paul lligh School. L'niversity of Xlinnesota. Athletic .Xssociatioir 1 1 1 1 haps even a brand of beer named after him. SELDEX TALCOTT KIXXEY, -N fi. H -X X- Seldom 1there1. Easton, Pa. Born 1883. Middletown 1N. YQ High School. Hamilton College. Class Poet. Selden believes in the motto: XYhen pleasure interferes with college duties, give up college. Nevertheless he has managed to pull through four stormy years. His specialty is literature, for which we must give him great credit. i Boyd, Klinn. 1..,r.1 .Nth liesting's first 11an1e would lead one to suppose that he came from Klilwaukec but oo, he arrived from the L'ni1'e1'sity of Minnesota at the beginning of our Senio year. It is said, You are judged by the company you keep, but this isn't true for liesting is not Z1 half bad fellow, even though he did room with lfriedmann. Tom much cannot be said of Herman as a student. but in order that he will not feel out ol place, we will 'refrain from saying them. NYC expect some day tu see him great, per u NVALTER EMORY LANG, A 2. XiValter. Portland, Maine. Born 1882. Portland High School. Hahnemannian Institute. Athletic Association. I Always particular about his clothes, W'alter has been one of the best-dressed men in the class. I-Ie followed in Kinney's footsteps the first year, but has been more reg- ular in attendance ever since. MIFFLIN NVALLISTON MERCER, A S. Baldy. Downingtown, Pa. Born 1379. XYest Chester State Normal School, XYest Chester, Pa. Hahnemannian Institute. Goweirs Surgical Society. Athletic Association. Already tanned, this hairless man came to us from Pulte Medical College. Cincin- nati, Qhio. lYhether he felt ashamed of his naked head or was naturally meek, is still a question. After being duly initiated in the blue star surgical society he became friendly enough to really say, Good morning. once in a while. His profile bears a striking resemblance to the father of our country-George XYashington. WILLIAM HUGGARD NUGENT, A New Haven, Conn. Born 1880. Booth Preparatory School. , Vice-President, f2J. President, Q.1,j. Toast-Master Banquet, 145. Athletic As- sociation. I-Iahnemannian Institute. Glee Club. Bowling Team. Do I look like a Doctor? W'ell, you bet I think I do. For, brothers-XVhat is a face without a mustache? Dr. Nugent has more or less of a vocabulary, but if you would take the more or less out, he would have to make signs like a mute. Bill is quite a ladies' man, a truth known only to himself. He attributes the fact to his professional appearance, his charming manner and his melodious voice. His favorite pastime was calling class meetings. We could not see the joke, but Bill thoroughly enjoyed it. l'XL'l. XX'.Xl.'l'lilQ5 lQllllll.l'.5. 'l'inifulilt-, . -lnltnstown, l':t. llorn MSS, t -ltililhttixxtt lligh Svlionl, li-:wc K'-tllvgu .Xtltlctic Xsst't't:ttinii, llatltncinztunizni lustitutc. .Xthlt-tit' Xsswixttimt. l'i't-sith-nt l'inot'l1lt- tlttli. .Xnotltcr one of those tlecviviitg ituliviilttztls. 'IM lnnlt :tt l':nil, ont- wonltl not get the impression that he lwlongt-tl lu the light tingt-rt-il pi-i-it-ssioii, lint such is thc cztstq lli F tlcpretlations, in the niztin, liavc vntisistt-il ot' lifting Stilv Rosas ftmnt l1annt:tnn's pnclccts. Spcciztltxt is pinncltle. wtt.t.t.xxt t.t.ox tt-.tt 5lll'.Nll'.l.l',X.4'Nl1,--p. --ina. Vinnchle Chili. Vat ezttne to us asa loconiotivu fireman, anfl will leave Us in much the sa capacity. llcreaftcr he will lozul up thc ailing ltuniau engine with pills :incl fill up water tank with tlilutions. Specialty is the treatment 4 Nlctlicalj of gastric ulcer. YAXE BL'RDE'lVl'E Sll,il.l:lR, 'l' -3- ll- Sig.' Trenton, X. -l. 130111 1336. Kirksville High School. Missouri State Normal Seltool. Yice-President Institute, 445. Hunsicker Cluh. Hahneinannian Institute. Ath- letic Association. Another one of our sports. From the tips of his shoes to the top of his head. Sig has ever heen spiek autl span. By the way, clo you not think his hair is becom- ing. 'A '. kiillllflfll, N. Dl. liorn NN lianulcn lligh Scltool. Swartlnnore lfinllcgc, ll xt-ztrl. .Xthlctic .Xssocizttitu llahnentanniztn Institute. tktptain limit-lritll Tcain, til .IUH N HENRY STERNER. Porters, Pa. Born IS3g. Hanover. York Collegiate Institute. .Xthletic .iXssociation. Hahnemannian Institute. A most studious young gentleman, a well informed man on how to- look and dress nice. His socks, neckties and hat-bands showed wonderful accuracy in his study of the rainbow while his hair would do great credit to the most renowned hair dresser in Philadelphia. He almost had a rival, but Sigler only wears pumps and silk socks on special occasions, while Sterner wears his every day. The Hospital will be graced for one more year by -lohn's presence. XVC hope it won't hurt the Hospital's reputa- i tion. N H l L -IOSEPH HUNTER SMITH, 77 D pw P. and A. M., Royal Arch. K.T. -Ice. ochle Club. Married Mens Club. To see joe, you have seen everything worth looking at. The most versatile the biggest bluffer, the most humorous, and. in fact, the life of the class is our .loef i I FREDERICK DEXVITT SMITH, fb' A F. Fred l New Haven, Conn. Born 1885- Boardman Manual Training High School, New Haven, Conn. Halmemannian Institute. Several classes of meng we have married men, single men, and near married men. Fred. is one of the latter, although Van', almost led him astray. He is a staunch friend of the tobacco trust and a poor judge of company. In twenty or thirty years we will be glad to welcome two or three junior F. D. W'.'s to Halmemann and point ,. out the mistakes of their father. Philadelphia, Pa. Born 1376. Philadelphia 'Central High School. Hahnemannian Institute. Athletic Association. Vice-President Class. 141. Cheer Leader, QI, 2, 3, 4j. Business Manager Class Book, 145. Yacht Club. Pin- I H l l:t'l'l-intl' IHIIX 'i1xx'i.wic. 4-new-.' l l':tnnlen, N. -I. lim-it ISSN L':1nnIcn lligh Sclnwl. llalmetnztnnizm Institute. .Xtliletic .Xssf-vngitmii. t'l:iss l'holti tlniiitiitlt-t'. 145. litl iturizll Stuff L'l:tss llouli, l4l. .Xss--eialtt' lfflitiir, ll:tliile1i1:11iiii:1n Institute, 141. l'in- Utlllt' lillllr. .'Xlmsei1ce :nukes the lieart grow ltnitlt-i', runs the ohl saying. That is the im-:tsoii lQnpe heeztme popular in his Senior year. XXI- verily ht-lieve that the only times ' he has visitetl college has heen at t-xaniinatitins llmv he inaiiagecl to show up then is svmewhat uf :1 mystery, lClJXY.XRlJ ll. 'l'llONll'SOX. 71.17. UNE. l'hilatlelphia, l'a. llurn 1885. Yisitation School. Central High School. hall leam, tl, sl. his ln'other's automobile came his downfall XYC have hearcl many wonclerful tales them appear as fairy myths. His specialty is .... girls. XY.-XRREX :XBBE Y.-XX DERYEER, 'l' A ll- Yan, Mount Holly. X. bl. Born 1337. U. S. Naval Academy. Hahnemannian Institute. Glee Club. Editor-in-Chief Hahnemannian Institute, LU. Gowen's Surgical Society. AthleticAssociation. The fusser of the class. XYe warrant you, Yan can keep more girls on his lists than any other two fellows, and yet give each girl the impression that she is the only one. ,His great achievement has been the condensation of eight issues of the Hahne- iannian Institute into one issue. llahnemannian lnstitnte. Athletic .Xssociatioir lfoot-lmall 'l'eam, fl, 2, 35. Hase- Prosperity spoils many a person. licl. was no exception. for with the aclvent of of midnight rifles and wonclerful escapes from aeeiclents, but 'l'hon1pson's stories make 5 . 3? OLIVER BABCOCK NVAIT, M. D., F. and A. M. Philadelphia. Pa. New York Medical College and Hospital, 1894. - An instructor as well as a class-mate, so we must be careful in giving an opinion. Vv'e would like to state, nevertheless, that his great failing is the discarding of too many garments when wearing an operating gown, Specialty is Obstetrics. LOUIS AUGUSTINE XVESNER. Moosie. Johnstown, Pa. Born 1335- Rowe College. St. Vincent's College. Athletic Association. Hahnemannian Institute. Basket-ball Team, 125. Track Team, Cgj. Captain, CID. Editor-in-Chief of Class Book, Class Editor. Q2j. Class Artist. 1 W'es can draw anything. His pen is as dexterous as Dr. Bernstein's tongue is fluent. As a hint, we suggest that he select Pediatrics as his specialty. for his pic- tures would certainly make a hit with the babies. CHARLES BENJAMIN YOST. Bench A Shenandoah, Pa. Born 1888. Shenandoah High School. Hahnemannian Institute. Glee Club. Class Editor, Hahnemannian Institute, tail. Gowen's Surgical Society. Banquet Speaker, Q45. Charlie wears the smile that won't come off. He does not believe in perusing through numerous text-books for the attainment of knowledge, but relies upon the famous work of Dr. Gatchell for his information. What Gatchell says, goes. 1 i I I 4. 1. I f , u U 4 nh mi, .- a.n I Q -I 'c- 'o F5 o . - v . 9 A 91. , 'I 4 4 Q , O I I or . . ' . 5' - I . ' Q I fv , 1 1 . . , - . A. . Ai A B , . , l f l , X X M 3 fs lx vlkwl-q 2 . ' 6 l Wx is 'gf ll j Ji, my Q wlwq K ,ffl uf, - 5 f- ll ll l lk cf l 5 l lf fx wl fm mm, gf fiif E llw lf 2 fn + X , X fl, fi ,I , l J , lx D NB ' .l gf .1 ' fl f' Cfffxrxwll l l ' f wg X ill' ll l 1 ff'7f jLi-1'-T Aw l hlfaf ' I U Z U ? ll fx, 'T f, N l l if X V l , . , - - XX. 4 fr , , N l ,.f7... - tg, Q X ' Y 'WA 'fini .,...,. .. ,f J- Q xl Qvmifg, - J- xg mmm ,,. yQ1 j 2 f I ,A g X T: E 5' -7 Xl l li ' Mau that i5 born of wom'u1 lb small potatoes and few in a hill. -Jw S1111-HI amz' RIHI'-u11'd Ixrlffllllg. li we look back through all the chaos of work, play, sorrow and pleasure of the last font' vears-it' we can see through that haze of medicine, surgery, and 'ologies, and read the thoughts of the majority of the men in the Class of lljlU as their embryonic think engines revolved on the night of Septem- ber .:.t, tooo, no doubt liipling's parody on ,loe's original speech would epitoniize the products of those forty odd masses of brain tissue. .Xnd there was reason for us to feel like small potatoes: 'I'here we stood in lonely, silent groups in the hall of Old llahnemann, dwarfed Klurphies indeed, all eves, waiting to be cast into the cauldron, stirred and boiled, and poured out into the unsuspecting world like a milk-house stew. During the opening exercises all thoughts of self were forgotten as we noted the familiarity with which the upper classmen greeted each other and their teachers and professors. Then the programme of the even- ing was well calculated to drive away any signs of homesickness and make every fellow glad that he had chosen Hahnemann to he his future -Xlma Mater: glad that he had come in with the Class of ioio. lfor a new Dean was introduced to the college. and the inauguration speech of the new leader made each one present feel that in Dr. Herbert L. Northrop he would hai'e a wise and able teacher, a firm friend, and a straightforward, upright guide through the rough paths of college life. XYe could not enjoy the so-called collation that followed the fomal programme of the evening, for we knew that the Sophs would be waiting for us as soon as we showed our heads outside the college building. It was necessary to go home, though, so we finally sallied forth and met our fate: had a few tussles with our would-be superiors, the class of 1909: and spent the night in hard work, pasting up those ugly green procla- mation sheets that contained the worst insults that could be heaped upon the heads of any self-respecting men who expected to be real doctors in a short time. We hated those green posters, and we hated the paste that went with them, much as that same paste liked our clothes, and so when the Sophs :old us to go home and get our nurses to put us to bed, we tore down all the posters in sight on our way to our rooms. But just as we had finished destroying all the procs. east of the Schuylkill, more Sophs with more procs. and more paste put a stop to the work of destruction and compelled a re-decoration of this beautiful city with those hideous announcements of our arrival in town. Enough of this: we will remember it as long as we are able to remember anything. I The first official meeting of the Class of 1910 was held the next day, and with it began the organiza- tion of the class that has held through thick and thin all during our college course. At the time, it mattered 0' ' little to most of the fellows whether we had an organized class or not: many of them knew not what a class meeting was for, and from their actions it seems as if they have never taken the trouble to find out, but some day when they read these illustrious pages and look l ack on the days spent here they will be devoutly thank- ful that such things as class meetings and class books were forced upon them. The first week of college was so full of events tlat we cannot be expected to remember half of them. but about the middle of our second week, when we were considering ourselves well domesticated, it became necessary to teach the class of IQOQ its place. Xve had just finished a long sleep, under the hypnotizing voice of 'l'ommy Carmichael, and were ready to start down stairs, when the most awful curses, and the dirtiest line of talk reached our ears from the halls, Opening the doors to see who was soiling the air, our boys were quite surprised to find that it was the Sophs trying to insult us and at the same time injuring their own reputations. Kind words were of no avail, so it became necessary to go forth into the hall and effect a passage through the brimstone to the first fioor. It was easy enough to get through, and just to show them that we could, we put our feet in their faces, laid them fiat on their backs on the stairs. and rode them to the first fioor, just as if they were so many toboggans, soiling their clothes and bruising their ischial tuber- osities that we might be saved the effort of walking down stairs. Defeat never seemed to teach that bunch anything, so their next move was to challenge us to a game of football. If you don't know how joe and Moxie, Mike, Pat and the others used the Sophs for the ball, you have missed a valuable part of your edu- cation. Of course, we studied and slept and attended lectures. but there were so many new things about the city and about the college, that studies necessarily took a second place. For instance, Hockenbery discov- ered the Troc.. and never since has he missed a week at the great play house. Sig and Sterner found Chestnut Street, Bake and Pete found Nineteenth and Callowhill, Lang and Kinney discovered the Aber- deen, VanDerveer discovered Taylor, and Pat Shemeley found a dollar, and it has been most remarkable that these fellows have made their discoveries hobbies, and have ridden them to death. tXYhen the folks at home see this and begin to ask questions about these hobbies. somebody is going to have a merry time getting the right explanation out.j But we will refrain from making trouble by mentioning lieller's many girls, johnson's false curls, and XVesner's pen, which now and then makes some mighty curious twirls. llr. Klnhly's entertainment of the class one evening after the regular laboratory hour, was a feature which made us remember that the L'ln'istmas vacation xv as near at hand. .lust as if we had In be reminded of it. llernandez was the only one in the class who had not been counting the days and hours until the train would leave for home. .Xfter the vacation was over, everybody was glad to get back, but it was about that time that we tirst missed Nlellon, and from that time on, noone but Olly ever had any idea of the linancial boy's whereabouts. 'l'he rest of the year passed quickly enough, and during that time l etterlioI'f learned that there are no boats in lrlunter's Canal, Yost taught us that an architect never uses Scarpa's Triangle, tiuie attended litany big tights in the lfxternal .Xbdominal Ring, and llill Xugcnt and lfred Smith had some great hunts for Seam Squirrels down in Crab Alley. Coming back as Sophomores, it was our lirm resolve to hold our former places at the head of the col- lege. and success attends our efforts. for we have never yet been defeated in any of the rushes to get into Gieser's quizz. Of course after it was all over Yost had to have a bench removed from his nose, Riddles wore a splint on one of his active lingers, and Coop suffered from a dislocation of his crystalline imagina- tion, but we won all rushes, and taught all other classes to let us have our own way, which, in the words of the Honorable Patrick Shemeley, usually turned out to be the wav to Seventeenth and Race. But .Xshcraft's lecture seemed to do no good, for the Hunsicker Club had already been formed, and since then Instillation Bill has been growing poorer every day for the students take up almost all of his time, and drive away pa- tients who would be worth money. It was during our second year that Dr. Northrop gave the first and only College Smoker. There was nothing dry nor uninteresting about it: in fact, it was such a slippery, howling success that there has never been another since. A second was not necessary, and will not be necessary after we graduate, for a college smoker would not be a success without the Class of 1910 to ofhciate as waiters and entertainers. How about it, Joe? XXV: certainly know how to mix the soda water. XYith the Junior year came the 'thought of clinics-horrible sights of suffering humanity, and wonder- ful miracles performed by our most marvelous professors with the aid of the indicated Hoincgeopatliic remedy, given in doses so small that they have been compared to putting ten drops of medicine in Lake Superior and taking two teaspoonsful out of Niagara Falls three tinres daily. And the surgical clinics! Of course, we had all seen Dr. 'Van Lennep, the world-famed surgeon, and now we were actually to see him operate once If a week. Clinics with Hunsicker, of course, and with Seeley, Harrv XYeaver, and best of all, a conference with G. .X. Van Lennep, the friend of all the boys, universally voted a good scout. True. our dreams of all the carnage and miracles was away beyond the reality, but we' all had our ambitions, and Pat was raised to the seventh heaven of delight when Hartley admired his form, told him he was built like a surgeon. and promised to make a surgeon out of him. Joe immediately fell into his specialty with Dr. Mercer. and Guie decided that nothing but Bill Hunsicker should prevent him from becoming the first in his class. YanDer- veer also struck a specialty, but was suddenly stricken with that pruritis of the apex beat which no massage will alleviate, so he changed to surgery, so that he might stay around clinic and thus get a little treatment for his aching heart once in a while. Kepler began to attend college more regularly, because he was living with that new fellow, the zealous Hoffmang Clemmer began to sit under the clinicians' noses so that he might be noticed and accorded some such honor as had been given to the other fellows, while Babe Barthmaier continued to whistle, sing, and tease VanDerveer, just as if he were still a Happy-go-Hang Freshman. Baumann showed a streak of originality by inaugurating the Pinochle Club, but he afterwards regretted it. for it was there he discovered the danger that lurks in Tall Pauls lingers. Our Junior year was only marred by the death of Pop Snader, our teacher. friend. and entertainer. who, with his funny smile, and jolly joke, was the only man in the faculty at that time who could successfully lecture during the last hour in the afternoon. His death was greatly mourned, but through it we began to know Dr. Bartlett, and no one in the class has ever regretted being introduced to that man of books and real knowledge. But speaking of knowledge, we are reminded that as vet no mention has been made of Sappy. the dead man's shadow. During our second and third years we were well trained to recognize 1lolly-Cock- eyes, for we had none other than the illustrious Sappy to teach us. It certainly is a pity that Hopp has not the education and training of Sappy. They look so much alike and are so interested in bleeding people that they would make a wonderful pair to travel through the country, mutilating the dead and bleeding the living, giving demonstrations that would make the Anti-vivisectionists destroy their organization and offer them- selves as living secrifices for the proof of the XVasserman Reaction. That third year surely sapped our vitality, for with Sappy and the other laboratory parasites we were kept over the microscope night and day, most of the time trying to diagnose pieces of cotton and paper that had been stuffed into the lenses. The only people that benefited from those night laboratory sessions were Kinney and the tobacconists. Kinney was kept in doors for a greater length of time than would otherwise have been possible, and the tobacco stores could not get enough chewing tobacco to supply the needs of the college. lint we linally chewed our way through the examination in llermatology, twho can forget it?l, and went home with the satisfaction of knowing that we were real, httnest-to-grandma Seniors. Seniors at last! Yes, we can truly say that we own the college now, and will have all the privileges that we have so long looked forward to, and for which we have worked so hard. Perhaps best of all are the evening conferences with Dr. Bartlett at his ottice. with the smokes, the feeds, the music, the discussions, and the thousand and one little original' tricks which only lJr. Bartlett could concoct for the amusement of a bunch of senior medical students. It will be many, many years before the memory of those evenings will fade from our minds, for the doctor always seemed to remember what pleased him when he was a medical student. and always attempted to do whatever would give us the most instruction and pleasure. He never forgot that he was once young. and is still one of the boys. Our work this year has been most pleasant and instructive. For teachers we have some of the best clin- icians in the countrv, and the work has been what we have been working for and wishing for during the past three years-the practical work. Of course. Baker examined a glass eye, Mlercer attempted to get a history from a man who was unconscious, the Kaiser, that Hebrew-Darwinian product of .Xustria-Hungary, tried to get a knee jerk from a wooden led, Hudson diagnosed otitis media in an ear trumpet, and Hocken- bery told a patient he had the Epizootic, but by making these little sensible mistakes we learn something, and so Hock has learned that the spleen lies under the appendix, while Kesting swears that the Fallopian tube is somewhere in the brain. Sterner has them on the brain, but it is supposed to be an abnormal posi- tion. 9 And now, after all is said and done, what has all this to do with getting through the final examina- tions? Our class will go down in the history of the college as the first one in many years to take every oral final examination. XYe hope to elevate the standard of the college by passing every examination and gradu- ating without the loss of a member. XVe've been together four long years with joys and sorrows, smiles and tearsg and when Sappy o'er our dead forms smears, Here's hoping that we'll have no fears. For we'll do our duty, and Heaven will grant permission to own a harp and chant. HE hnal curtain has rung down. rw in Penaeus? DQQKIRQRYV Lewin men A5 , . X, i D 4 W 'f w . XX ,XXX K X? ,, 27 XX , M 1 S Y X V A! . fb P lYX ??.,xKX xx . V ,X I ff ' , ff vi f r W XXQ f ' 'f 2 my M fb 1 X I rr x ' . I ' ff ' X 4' ' iii f One by one the men of the class of Nineteen Hundred ' ' h ? and Ten are wendmg their way, who knows w ere Why be sad ? Others, long before us, have trod this same path which inevitably leads to parting. We must go, so Lct's be merry, fall in line, And delve in Future's unclaimed mine. -0 W + 7 , ,,. fl :X 'Ili A iii ' i Ib i J' fi ef!! 0 ' , f l X X ' --:Iwi iiigiiiiiifiiii iw 2' Wh,,,e'Iiiiliia: Q f S 5 if The scene changes. 'Tis ten years later. The boys of I9I0 are back again. How changed they are, and yet, how much the same, They're Doctors now in truth as well as name. Vfhat noise is that ? What means that awful crash ? 'Tis naught but 'Smithy' chewing his moustache. Still loolring wise, that cunning lox of old ls raking in the poor Fishtownefs gold. The next l greet is Sumner Anson Hill, Believe me, there's the boy who talres the pill? Austere of mien, perhaps a haughty air, But never mind, old boy, you'll sure get there. Behold, by Heck? here comes M. Hoclrenbery, just landed by the Shaclramaxon Ferry 5 Still on the farm, but prosperous, By Gum, We'll all admit that Hoclr is going some. Upon my word, the Kaisefs over there, There's Warren A. Van Derveer, Beau Brummel sport You'd know him by his porcupine-like hair. Who, in days gone by, a young nurse did court. He'll always be the same, even if he'd change his name, And in papers you will read about his fame. He's back in Mount Holly, trying others to jolly For Mac. turned him down rather short. Tl-iat's Harvey, and Hoffman, the State Board of Health, Mixed up in politics, business and wealth, This comely young doctor's name's Percy, His last name is Goorie, oh, Mercy ! They'll sure try to kill us with tubercle bacillus, Doesn't mind telling you that his specialty's G To the anatomical board they'll then will us. l don't wonder he's rich now, do you ? What-ho, me lords, could that by chance be Barty, A brother of his famous brother Arty ? He's just as pert, just as serenely pretty, l couldna help but sing this little d.tty. The Doctor down on the first row, Shemeley and Taylor, a wonderful pair ls the fellow the 'Doctors all know . Are doing the business in Camden so rare He's still in a stupor, Pat does the kicking, Rupe furnishes yokes The self same old Cooper, A great combination, by the great smoky moke. To get wise to it, he's rather slow. Yon Southern gentleman is Fetterholf, There's Hayward and Clemmer and Baumann out there, The water wagon he has ne'er lall'n oft 3 A lot about them l could say, would I dareg He's mixin' soft drinks, with his business, by jinlrs, Hist! Break the news gently, the secret I'll tell, Now wouldn't that make a man cough. They're married, have children, and all doing well. l really could wri.e plentv more, But my hand's getting awfully sore, l've written so much That l'm swearing in Dutch, So my last words must be: 'au revoir' AF TERWORD : l hope that Dame Fortune will smile On the l9l0 men all the while, May you make lots of money, Eat peaches and honey, And lead all the rest by a mile. Class oem. WAKE, O Muse! lnspire what thoughts may lie Within poetic founts almost gone dry, Help me to sing the merits of these men Who constitute the Class of Nineteen-ten, And all too soon must scatteringly part To perpetrate the Aesculapian art, For soon no longer will see and hear Those episodes which hlled our life with cheer. The burst of heraldry, the pomp of power Can never equal one immortal hour Of H. Smith, three vaudevilles in one, Those joys, alas, are over with and done. You all remember with what loud uproar We used to wait outside the fatal door, Till John or Ollie threw it open wide And then discreetly hastened to one side. 'We'll think of Baker in the bye and bye, Recalling how he diagnosed glass eye, How once examining a patient's works, He tapped a wooden leg to find knee jerks. And virgin Vanderveer! Ah ! here we pause And contemplate in silence Virtue's laws: Compare him with Percy Guie in fitting terms, That living culture of a million germs. Farewell to Hopp, the handmaid of the great, lnscrutable indeed the ways ot Fate : Snatched up from out our ranks because the whim Seized Sappy that the boy looked just like him. O, threats of hell and hopes of paradise! One thing at least is certain : George Mattice Will ne'er again report we stayed away From certain lectures on a certain day Q Nor is there one who'll longer hang around The weary Faculty, and then propound Some damn fool thing born of that massive brow 3 Assuredly we all know Cooper now. Harvey, Fred Smith, Lang, Nugent, Butterfield, Who to our numbers form New E.ngland's yield, Hudson and Hockenbery, Jersey jays, All these disperse throughout the world's wide ways. The noisy Riddles will no longer shout, And Wesner's pencil henceforth has the gout, To darkest Hungary the Kaiser flies, Hernandez seeks his home 'neath Aztec skies. Dead-dead and done with! Swift from shine to shade The college generations Hit and fade 3 And this one, fading, Hitting, like the rest, Has made its record, be it worst or best. SELDEN T. KINNEY. F , i w 4 s XV- Ax x x -wg . -ff , M ..V , , X . ilx Q ,ff . 411 ' xxx 461 'il K XX X ii X , , Hx .... K x ... A A I XX 'V N. :M ' x X fy xl JI . If ,ff .f' I -Y may ry s t I f Qi 1 ith ' 'V f 11,5 X E Q - A, gift 125'-e t If .-E Q 1 2 g'5,fpgg-of 5 X I ,. ir 6Ilislllllil-i'il i'll 'i l'l 1:z'. 1 7 if X B Y '5 .1'f ,f ,H cf-. 2 c A f ' ., 1 A X rlwif a a ' if K it ,QW ' r fc- it 5-it f fi:f:s'J:.'-, if fy, t c if N it lla RN N lu ulll' fa '7 .3 lf i il ' il-fmt Q 'L 'lll lL--FX4 ll X :!flllliiuW 'v5ll Jiri' - IQ! ff!! ,wi A Y I-Alum' mf, 7 1 i I HEI I lk lv , il . '. l M y ' R , W- -- il -J - 'Z ' iillx it ij li vvmumm nm vusmvi-ivvv . I In 'Nh 2? ll .-.u.:s. X Nw I Q 4 2-4'-ilA:t,..-.nn f IH . ml H N ilqllfl xgg li 'mi 'HHf'lIM'vVrWNOHWNv'v ,mil l1 'lll , X ..ll'Up p , ZJQQ ..f,, J, hy! fig: f'QZAY-J-EK5 5 JE' gzfy T-lf,-.gh ,A ,,,- ,E Ei ,Qv-:Q M-V' Y , .. f,f,Hn,.s nwrrmmmw f 'fgkfffimzlu hv - 1. h 'fT g f,f4Z7 Mr. P1'05z'dc11f, Ladies and Gc'lIf1CI1IClI.' ' 'I' is a pleasure for me. as a representatiye of the Senior Class, to welcome you to this the annual meet t -. C - mg of the Hahnemannian lnstituteg we are glad to have you with us. doubly so. since by your pres- ence you show an interest, not only in an organization which has been closely associated with the history of this institution even from its infancy, but also in Homoeopathy itself. It is a ntting time to honor the Founder of Homoeopathy and his followers to whom we owe our system of medicine, since the year nineteen hundred and ten marks the one hundredth anniversary of the publication, by Dr. Samuel Hah- nemann, of the strongest, most rational work on the art of healing eyer produced: that wonderful master- piece of medical literature, the Organon. t The originators of any new theory, method, or doctrine since time inunemorial have been subject to the ridicule, sneers. and persecution of the masses: they have been severely criticised by those who were not well educated or far-seeing enough to grasp the thoughts which they had to convey. Um' medical ancestors were no exccption to this rule. You all know the ridicule and abuse which was showered upon the head ul. our ills- tinguished Samuel Halmemann. the best educated man of his day, the lmizulest-inintled scientist nl. his time. the far-seeing physician and student not only of medicine, but also ul. .Xnatomy, l'hysiology, tliemistry. Sanitation, and Hygiene: a man of purpose and of vastly more education than his defamers. determined to force upon the world that which humanity needed, but did not want to accept, he persevered in spite of the abuse and calumny heaped upon him, and our system of medicine is the result. llr. llodington, who lirst sug- gested the open-air treatment for tuberculosis patients, was laughed at, persecuted, driven from place to place, and died insane in defense of his theory. which we now know to he the main curative factor in the treatment of those atilicted with the XYhite Plague. Our own Constantine Hering, recognizing that in Similia Simili- bus Curantur lay the true law of the relation of disease and cure, gave up his commission as Botanist lo one of the Crowned Heads of Europe. rather than renounce 1-lomoeopathy, which he had been commanded to do. llc afterwards, in 1855, became one of the founders of the Homoeopathic College of l'ennsylvania, the first Homoeopathic Medical College in the world, and the direct ancestor of our present institution. In the early history of Homoeopathy in this country the paths of those who believed in the law of Simi- lars were not the easy ones we tread to-day: they were sneered at and hated hy the dominant school and looked upon with suspicion by each and every one of the long suffering public, who had been educated to the nauseous mixtures of the so-called healing art. The older men in medicine worked hard for their faith, labored long and dili-gently to build up this institution to its present status as the leading Hoinoeopathic School, and one of the best medical colleges in the world. They gave freely of time, experience and money: tried their own drugs and experimented upon themselves and their families to derive the provings, which are as good to-day as they were then. thanks to the excellent observations they made. All this at a time when the instruments of pre- cision with which we are familiar were unknown: Pathology undreamed of 3 books few and money scarce, Seeing much farther ahead than we to-day, reasoning logically that the Law of Similars was universal as ap- plied to medical disease, they saw that the battle would be a hard one, yet they fought on and on that the legacy ofthe knowledge, art and science of Samuel Hahnemann should be handed down to us long after they had passed on to meet the Great Physician. Each year of our stay here we have seen some good friend, benefactor and teacher of this college depart to that hourne from which no traveller returns: Doctors Dudley, Mohr, Snader and Hlames. connected with this institution almost from its infancy, were the kind of material that made Hahnemann College what she Can any institution show more illustrious names among her ancestors? Can one of you say that you are not a better man and a better physician for having studied under them and having known them? All honor to those men who had the courage and conviction to stand by their faith. all of whom labored diligently against heavy odds, for our good and the good of all humanity. Their words and deeds shall live after them, even through all eternity. Consider the men of the present time ranking high in the profession, not only in this city but also through- out the United States, who give their time and experience to us and to this institution in order that this col- lege shall forever uphold the record it has made for itself. These men do this not for praise, not for glory, but for the love of their Alma Mater, and can not each one of us draw from this a lesson to do something, sac- rifice something, to help our cause in the future. Une factor of extreme importance to us is the truth that there exist two classes of our school. The first class I shall mention we endure because we mustg the second, we hope to belong to soon. First, the Purists, who use only the indicated remedy, and disregard dietetic, hygienic, hydro-therapeutic, sero-therapeutic. and surgical methods as whims and fads to be condemned. They claim to be the only real Homoeopaths: they object to the use of Antitoxin, claiming it is worthless and liable to produce death, notwithstanding the fact that the mortality of diphtheria has been reduced 70 per cent. by its use: they frown on the use of vaccina- tion as a preventative for small-pox, even though all broad-minded physicians must see that its use has ren- dered this serious and dread disease a rarity. To forbid the use of these measures would be as illogical as to forbid screening out mosquitoes to prevent malaria and yellow fever: the reason for objection to these meas- ures is only ignorance, pure and simple, and cannot be excused in any other manner by those who are up to date and understand the theory of these diseases. This class it is who bring discredit to our name: they do not because they dare not, and who has any use for a physician who does not dare to do his duty. Second. 'l'he class which uotonly make useof the indicated remedy, but also uf all known means of cur- ing their patients. and llicreforc bringing upon their heads thc choice epithet of Nloug'rt-ls from the l'l1l'lsls. Nevertheless, l say tu you, these are not only llomoeopaths but true physicians. To what class think you would the lfatlicr of llomocopalhy belong? Most assuredly lu the second. for even in his time he understood the principles of disinfection and immunity, and was quick to grasp any theory and try it before he condemned. The most modern theory of the action of llomoeopathic medicints. or thc dynamic action, if we choose to call it such, is that these minute doses stimulate the cellular elements into activity and produce an anti-body which is directed against the diseased condition. .X rational theory, yes, more than theory, a fact, since we know from experimental work that many of our therapeutic measures increase the resistance to disease, or, to put it better, raise the Opsonic Index. If there is anything in Serotherapy, there certainly is something in Homoeopathic action, for they are analogous in many respects, as the dose of 'lluberculin which is usually given to victims of the XVhite Plague by our old school brothers is equal to about our 8x dilution, which has been and is ridiculed to such an extent by those who are not progressive enough to investigate and find out its value. The practice of medicine of the future and probably of our own day will consist less and less of drugs given duringr the actual diseased condition and more of prouhvlactic measures to ward off the serious ills to which the human flesh is heir. These will consist not only of drugs, but also of dietetic rules, proper hygiene, sanitation, and the intelligent presentation to the lay mind of the alcoholic question which, while to the average person may mean only the occasional intoxication. to you, as medical men, means a host of conditions, all serious, and eventually fatal, the most common of which are Chronic Interstitial Nephritis and :Xrterio-Sclero- sis. Bear in mind that we are not only I-Iomoeopaths, but physicians, and as such owe it to out patient to pre- vent or cure his ailments by every possible means. He doesn't care how we do it, neither should we. as long as we get the required result, and it is a permanent one. Don't think that I belittle the Homoeopathic side of the medical question: it is here that we will find the surest aid to othe relief of sickness of all kinds save that due to mechanical and surgical causes. Remember that while we may not believe in anv potency above the tincture, better men than we have tried them and found their results good. Before we have been in the prac- 9 tice of medicine very long we will find that we will have to believe a great many things we don't understand. but that is no reason why we should not make use of these same measures, if by their aid we can achieve the end sought for. . lVe are soon to leave each other, each to work out alone his own salvation in the wor.d of medicine. e must be broad minded, according credit to all things which are of value. XYe must keep up to date. making use of all measures we can to bring health to our patients, and, if this is impossible, to assuage their sufferings in the best possible manner. Our days of study have just begun, for if we would be successful we must be I . . . XX. constantly reading, experimenting, and investigating to fllld out something better than we now know. Take up the fight for vivisection. Its offspring, sero-therapy saves many valuable lives in a year which would be lost. It is in its infancy, and in the near future we shall see serums elaborated which will act on other diseases in as satisfactory a manner as the well known Diphtheria Antitoxin and Tuberculin do in their particular spheres. The future of any institution depends upon the graduates it sends out: we must do our part to keep up the reputation of this collegeg we must strive hard to come up to the high standard set for us by former stu- dens and graduates. Each one of us has in his make-up some special talent or gift suited to the practice of nieclicineg let us study it, foster it, and cultivate it so that it may win triumph for us and so redound to the glory of our Alma Mater that she shall be proud of her Sons of Nineteen Hundred and Ten. u 0 4,-1,51 r- N J'. 71. in 5-N ns, - he 'g.f' Ar I .4 1 .- .. FG . Ny' lb- 'U I ff ,TF 4 . .H D An -Q fl, u W l Na 'A 1 M Gllaaa nf 1911 Gllnza Cmiirrra l'1'c,v-1'dc11I-l 1-12 M 1 Nu. Svcr'vfar'y and Tl'L'USIIl'L'I'-lil'RlJS.'Xl.l.. I'irc-l'r'v.vz'fla111-l'LVMMiele. Ellliftll'-lj0XX'lEl-L. N the 25th day of September, IQO7, there was gathered together for the first time, in the halls ot old Hahnemann, a group of eager, earnest, and ambitious young men. .-Xlthough, unknown to each other, unknown to the college. strangers in 11 strange land, this body of men was united by a com- mon band of fellowship, the desire to obtain a scientiiic knowledge of the Practice of Medicine. XYhat memories, amusing and otherwise, are recalled to mind, as one muses over the history of this class of men, during the past three years. XYho will ever forget that memorable day when Golderg, Stackhouse and Vedder, garbed in baby clothes, with rattle and bottle in hand, were packed closely into a baby carriage and hauled through the streets of old Philadelphia-heroic martyrs to the cause of initiation and sacrifices to appease the wrath of the bloodthirsty and mighty Sophomores QIQIO l. As all things must have a beginning, a few of the more courageous members early decided that a class organization and election was necessary. This important event was accomplished largely through the efforts of Pop Abbott, who, amid the intense excitement of electioneering and preliminary organization. seized upon the psychological moment, and was swept unanimously, into the presidential oliice, on a sudden wave of enthusiasm and class spirit-and most ably and well did Pop guide the ship of state through the stormy seas of that first and most memorable year. The wrath of the Sophomores CIQIGT remained unappeased as the Freshmen were still regarded as in- truders. Like sheep led to the slaughter, the unfortunate underclassmen. emerging innocently from a lecture in Room 2, were seized upon by the Sophomores on all sides and in every direction. Immediately there was precipitated an inter-class fight, the like of which had not been heard or seen in the college halls for many a day. Fast and furious did the battle wage. and not until an imperious call to the Deans lecture was given did the struggle cease. Honors were declared even, and the Sophomores were forced to admit our fighting spirit and courage. Moreover, ever since that encounter they have had a wholesome respect for our ability as lighters-and otherwise. The great event of the first year was the Sophomore-Freshman foot ball game, at Camden. on December Gth. Long will that historic struggle for gridiron supremacy be remembered by us. The present Seniors have tried hard to forget it. Supremely confident of victory, determined to annihilate the Freshmen com- pletely, with the record of college champions, the Sophomore team was outplayed at every point, crushed and beaten by the score of 6 to O, on a field so reeking in water and mud that XYaterloo would have been a fairy playground by comparison. As an emblem of this great and glorious victory. a beautiful silver loving cup was presented to the class by Dr. E. J. Muhly, Professor of Histology. In the spring challenges were exchanged between the two classes for a base ball game. The least said about this encounter the better. The game was called at Frankford, three innings were played. the Sopho- mores early took a commanding lead-and then it rained, The Sophomore year was a strenuous one. as there was little time for anything but Chemistry. NYhen not buried in the fumes of the chemical laboratory, most of the class were asleep-only occasionally taking time off for a meal. Three new members were added to the class roll-Appleman from Kentucky: Esposito and Terry from the University of Pennsylvania. The faculty offered a silver loving cup lu the class winning the college championship in foot ball. Our team was again successful in defeating the lireshmen t lljll l by the score uf .24 to 0, but was forced to bow before the supe1'b playing of the Seniors t tooo i. The close of the college year was enlirened by a delightful class banquet at the llotel XVindsor, which was well attended and greatly enjoyed by all those present. Several of our members distinguished themselves in college athletics, Terry in basket ballg Dtinnington, Xlathues and Sweeney in foot ball: Blathues in track work, twice helping to win the inter-collegiate relay championship of l'hiladelphia at lfranklin Field: while l.ingle was elected president of the Athletic Association. So much for the past. The rapid flight of time ushers in a new epoch in our history, that of upper- classni:n. Yesterday lfreshmeng to-day juniors: to-morrow Seniors. During the year we have welcomed to our midst Batteiger and liieber from the Cleveland Hoinoeopathic College, and have said farewell to Mike Sheeley, who entered the New York school. lt has been a busy year indeed for the Juniors. The class has ably shown the spirit of .Xmerican manhood during the present year. lirequent class lights and rebellion from recognized authority have relieved the tedious monotony of lecture room and quiz class, a courage and spirit heretofore unheard of, even by ourselves. ,But the junior class is one of great promise, and has a future before it. A class of recognized ability, second to none other, and a class which is going to make good in the practice of medicine, thereby retlecting credit on its -Xlma Mater, old Hahnemann. Williaiii H. Abbott, Princeton, N. J. J. M. Armaiz, Manati, P. R. Fred. O. Batteiger, Transfer, Pa. Frank L. Baum, Harrisburg, Pa. Edgar Bieber, Buffalo, N. Y. Mark S. Bringmann, York, Pa. Elijah S. Burdsall, Atco, N. J. Howard S. Bnsler, Philadelphia, Pa. Marion H. Dinsmore, Sharpsburg, Pa. Earl V. Dunnington, Millbourne, Pa. Antonio Esposito, Hammonton, N. J. Horace F. Ewing, lVIiFtlinburg, Pa. H. Ward Fisher, Quakertown, Pa. Frank R. Fleming, Philadelphia, Pa. Leonard L. Friedmann, Wind Gap, Pa. Edward K. Golding, Phoenixville, Pa. Walter H. Hatfield, Covington, Ky. John A. Johnston, Wilmerding, Pa. Robert M. Johnston, VVilmerding, Pa. 3unior Glass 1RoII George H. Kirkpatrick. Wfilkinsburg, Pa Charles P. Lingle, Middletown, Pa. Samuel G. Mathues, Media, Pa. John L. Metzger, Philadelphia, Pa. Harry C. Millspaugh, Davenport, Iowa. G. Mondragon, Facubaya, Mexico. Frank F. Moore, Camden, N. J. Frederick C. Peters, Jenkintown, Pa. Harry R. Plummer, Beaver Falls. Pa. VVilliam C. Powell, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Theodore C. Search, Jr., Trenton. N. J. Lemuel T. Sewell, Philadelphia, Pa. Rodman E. Sheen, Atlantic City, N. J. Joseph A. Stackhouse, Ambler, Pa. John J. Sweeney, Atlantic City, N. J. XfVillard B. G. Terry, Philadelphia, Pa. Chauncey V. B. Vedder, Brooklyn, N. Y Charles J. NVint, Catasaqua. Pa. Monroe D. Youngman, Atlantic City. N. J Q ' . 4: N 4 . , . X 1 x - Q ,. - .eff ---'v' , ,a,' .' Q ' 4 . .1 I ' . 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La' -. in 'lv' rl I QI nmj, xxx? 5,9 - far., -V iff - O PETTEER-FRE5ioENr HATHAWAT- V'l:RE3lDENT ,J GRAMM - SECRETARY BERT - TREASURER 'i1E'E 1 Q jg o L'1fSl7.XY, September the twenty-seeond, nineteen hundred eight. lu many people was the same as any other day, but to a certain group of men it was quite an event, for it was the first day of the llane- mann College for the class of IQI2. Dr. Xorthrop had aunouueed the night before that the lireshmen were lu meet Dr. 'l'homps1 in in Room 3 at twelve, noon. Landy delivered a few preliminary remarks, whieh we listened to in awed silence. -Xt the same time we had a ehanee to loolvi over our assoeiates for the next four years. and I am sure we were well pleased with our examination of one another. XYhen we went down stairs, we found an unexpected treat awaiting us. The Sophomores had very thoughtfully hired a one-donlcey-pi:wer conveyance fi r us. in whieh we were invited to ride so that our out-of-town elassniates might see lE'hiladelphia. XYell, while we were en- ,lO3'ing our jog down Broad Street, the chief photographer of T110 Xorilz .'f11ICl'I-t'tIll happened to see us. lle was at onee impressed with the manly beauty of the oeeupants of the chariot and requested that he might be allowed to take our photographs. Our consent was at onee given and he arranged the group, using the Sophs for a background so that our Apollonie beauty might be the more enhaneed by the contrast with their homely countenanees. After the picture was taken the eoaehman drove us down Chestnut Street, where we were afforded a partial view of the city which during the next four years would become very well known to us. Our class very readily learned the traditions of Hahnemann and adopted the Customs of preceding classes, so that by October we were singing all the classical ditties peeuliar to our ,Xlma Mater and eating pea- nuts on the front steps with as much grace and relish as the Seniors. I. The upper classmen were particularly agreeable, making themselves known to us and introducing their friends. The different fraternity smokers also gave us great enjoyment and made us feel very much at home. The different oligies seemed strange to us, but we soon became accustomed to the multi-syllabled words and learned to roll them off our tongues without a hitch. Gf all the studies, probably dissecting had the greatest attraction for us. This was largely due, I think, to the fact that almost every one was fascinated by the gruesomeness of the subject, and maybe our imaginations had been stimulated to some extent by wierd tales which we had previously read or heard. After the holidays we all buckled down to hard work and only took off time enough to have our first class banquet at the XVindsor Hotel, March eighteenth, nineteen hundred nine. The eighth of May soon arrived, which was the end of the college term, we shook hands all around and said good-bye to our classmates for the summer vacation. Sophomores! XVhat a dignity and superiority is conveyed in that word! XYell, we are'all of that and a lot more. The number in the class is nearly the same as that of the Freshman year, four of our classmates did not return, but we have secured additions. Heinkel discovered his mistake in going to Temple Medical School, and he is now a rabid Homoeopath. Dowdel thought a change of air would do him good, and so left San Francisco to study at Hahnemann of Philadelphia. Horka and Hynes found our bunch so congenial that they also entered the class. It took us the whole of the first day to exchange experiences and casually look over the Freshman class, and after a few tussels with the Fresh we settled down for another year's work. Almost all the subjects were new to us, but as the art of knowing how to study medicine had been acquired in the Freshman year things did not seem so strange to us, hence we are all getting along famously. This year has not been all work-many amusing things have happened to brighten the hours. Some of o-ur classmates have taken a particular liking to automobiling in Dr. Gieser's machine. while the Doctor was busily engaged instructing Freslnnen. Other students seem to have been doing some research work. For instance, Dr. Kitchin has discovered that Hydrocele is water on the brain, while XYoerner has found that to- bacco is not the deadly poison he thought it to be in the Freshman year. The time has now come when we say good-bye to the Sophomore year and look forward with much pleas- ure to next September, when we will be called juniors. THEODORE TQENNEDY GRABIBI. llernlan llaldanf. -Ii.. Conrad C. Bell. James B. Bert. xvllllillll J. Books, Carey C. Bradin. La Monte Cavenee, Leon Clelnmer. George XY. H. Conrad, Thomas I. Cotton. Edward E. Dowdle, Thomas P. Edmundson, Jos. Bl. Ellenberger. john Lee Fisher. Andrew Flanagan, Charles J. V. Fries, Theodore K. Gramm, Harry Hathaway. Howard F. Heinkel, Charles B, Hollis, Leon Horka, John E. Hynes, lrentun, N. J. Kingstown. jamaica, B.XV.l. Beaver Falls, Pa Danville. Pa. Tyrone. Pa. ' Rome. Iowa. Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa Uniontown, Pa. Alameda, Cal. Pittsburg, Pa. Annville, Pa. XYilmingt0n, Del Roxborough, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa Germantown, Pa Morris Run, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio. Class Roll 1 912 lfdwin I'. Kitchin. Ray Calvin Klopp, .-Xlvin G. Koehler, james F. Koons, Robert Liggett, li. Victor Light, Niles Martin, lValter N. Norley. Samuel H. Pettler, Edward A. Pitcairn. Francis M. Quinn. L. Georger Smith, james G. Spackman. Joseph A. Stegmenn. Elmer H. Stumpf, Frank D. Thomas, James F. Tompkins, Bernard G, VValker, George C. Webster, Jr.. Wayne W. XVickersham. Walter L. Woerner, Plllllllltllllllil. l':i. Kntztown, l'a. Plymouth, XYis. lligins, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Annvillc, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa Pittsburg, Pa. Klinersville, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Coatesville, Pa. Bridesburg, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Forty Fort, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Chester, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. Roxborough, Pa. Glass of 1913 Tl Clase Gfficere l'1'u,v1'1l1','1l. I-Ionian ll1-:ss SNYIII-IR. I '1'1'1'-P11-.v1'1ft'11I. .S'1'1'1'cla1'y. hloxzr. 'l'11ox11'sox Booxlt. Hiaxuv P. XYEUB. Tl'1'1I.vIlI'1'I'. .'XL1s1i11'1' IJ. li.x1sE11, C'l11s.v Edilor. H.XRRX' H.XRIllSlDN L1-:w1s. i- ITH the opening' of the 1909-1910 session came the present lireslnnan Class. thirty-live Sl.l'0l1Q'.Z1llfl a better erowcl of fellows could not be founcl anywhere. -lovial, good naturecl, inanly,an1l full of the spirit that makes for progress. they started in to show what eoulcl be clone. Their efforts soon showed, for it was only the space of 11 few hours before they hatl outclone their rivals, the class of 1912. .Xlthougli disappointed that the iielml was so easily taken, they then startecl to clf, things, ancl ever since have been setting the pace to be followed not only by the present classes, but by the coming' classes as well. Loyal Alina Mater, class, and fellow students, the men of '13 are striving earnestly to reach the stanclarcl which they have set before them. The following is a brief resume of the things that have happened in '13's short Career: The class of IQI3 officially began on September 27, 1909, by attending the opening reception of the session of 190941910. Dr. Northrop told us a few things about being a good doctor,-especially about taking a good running start. XYhen IQI3 arrived on the ground the next morning they found that their friends, the upper classmen. taking pity on their ignorance, had told them in a few pointed paragraphs how to get wise to college etiquette. In the afternoon the Sophomore class had a pony cart party for the benefit of the Freshmen. Everything went as merrily as a wedding bell until the cops took a hand, and then the brave class of 1912 dragged it back to the college like a lot of scared puppies. Then came the rush, when 'IZ tried to prevent 313 from entering the front door. It was a complete walk- over, and '13 having triumphed promptly went into the class room and occupied the front seats. Interference of the professors was all that gave '12 their places. One of the features of the season was the annual Freshman-Sophomore foot-ball game. In accordance with his usual custom, Dr. Muhly, of the Histological Department, offered a cup to the winning team. Cap- tain Young, of the Freshmen team, carefully trained his men, and this, together with the faithful work of each man, brought about victoryg not as is told by the score, which stands 0 to O, but by the bystanders, who could easily see that the Sophomores were outplayed at every stage of the game. The cheering of the Fresh- men, led by Pop,' Spenser, is worthy of mention, and the yell used on this occasion was as follows: Rah! Rah! Rah! Foot Ball Bee, Freshmen, Freshmen, H. M. C.: Bones, Muscles, Liver, Spleen, Hahnemann, Hahnemann, '13, The men of 1913 will always remember December 17, 1909, as one of the pleasant occasions of their stu- dent life, for it was on this night that they were very pleasantly entertained by Dr. Muhly, who proved him- self to be most worthy in the art of entertaining. A pleasant feature of the evening was the presentation by President Snyder of a silver cigarette case to the doctor as a token of the class's appreciation of his kindness. One year is almost goneg three years are still before us, and then what? It is our earnest hope that the class of 1913 will maintain the reputation of Old Hahnemann by turning out men who are worthy to be called phvsicians, and who are an honor to their Alma Mater. HARRY HARR1soN LEw1s. Harry G. Bedea. Joel Thompson Boone. Vernon Herbert Condon. Asa F. Copeland. joseph Raymond Criswell, Elwood E. Downs, George A. Enion. Russell Morrison Evans. William J. Felsburg, Jr.. Robert Pemberton Gerhart. Leslie T. Graham. Errol T. Jones. Albert D. Kaiser. B. S., Ralph Dunberry Killen. George William Krick. Jr., Robert Leroy Leighton. Philip John Lewert, A Class Roll 191 3 Danville. Pa. St. Clair, Pa. Baltimore. Md. Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Frankliuville, N. Chester, Pa. Ebensburg, Pa. Bliuersville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Clair, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Hazelton, Pa. Manasquan, N. J. Scranton, Pa. john li. Loftus, jr., llarry Harrison Lcwix, .-Xlbcrtos M. K. Blalcleis, E. Paul Matthues. Robert Harrison Murdock john Harvey McCutcheou, J. Paul McC0mbs, C. Ira Pratt, Charles Benjamin Reitz, Walter Arthur Schmitz, Homer Hess Snyder, Burt F. Spencer, Charles F. Voorhis, Raymond T. Wayland, Sylvester Malcolm VVeaver, Henry P. Xlfebb. Chester NV. Young, Pliilaclclpliia, l'a. Ashland, Pa. Camden, N. Philadelphia, Pa. Wilkesbarrc, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio Coatesville, Pa. VValnutport, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Mifllinville. Pa. Chicago, Ill. Palmyra, N. J. Stone Canon, Cal. Littlestowu, Pa. Portsmouth, Va. Hollidaysburg, Pa. po-Q o -q..0--o-0-o-0-o-0-o-o-o-o-,l-o-n-Q.0-o-1-Q-n Q-ro-0 Q-0 .-.q...a.-.o-..q......-Q.....-..........g::,c1:, Q:Y ...g-: Q. Lines to the Upper jaw, Who on this upper jaw hath gazed, And cannot tell with half a look That here we have a nasal hook? A fossa here, its name canine, That here we have a nasal spine? That here are holes, in number eight, With which the teeth articulate? Below this edge, called orbital, The infraorhital canal, And now within, seen through a door, We have the antrum of l-lighmore. The palate process here is shown, Behind which is the palate hone, While in the outer wall is tucked A channel for the nasal duct. Breathes there a man with mind so dazed, Who on this upper jaw hath gazed, And cannot tell these points at once? Why ! such a man must be a dunce. HERBERT L, NoR'I'HlmP, A REATHES there a man with mind so dazed, LD an ' Egfr! A N QAL 11' Y IP' ll' Q' lx LM Ellpha Sigma jfratcrmity Beta Chapter ffourmclecl jmmmuuary 15. 1897 J l'r1'.w1'1I1'11l. .S'1'1 r1'l11r11'. A111-if .Xlnxsu H1f'1 1'1-2111-'11-t1.1x. XXQx1.'1'1:11 li. l-.xw1:. l''111'-'Pr1'.s'1 1l1'1z1. l 11'11.x111'1 r. XYlI.l.l.'XNI H. .'Xl!lZOl'l'. W. H1'1:1:.fx111a N1'1:1:w'1'. .S'1':1i1'111'l. 9.fXlN1L'l'1l. G. NI.-N.'l'lIl'l'IS. Wlembers IQ 10. 191 1. AREY A. B1 1 1'1f1z1'11-t1.11. Ai. S'1'o1u1r.x11'1' H12111cN1cSs. lfRLin1-31111714 C. P1-:'1'1-iles. XX'11.1.1,x M C. I'1r.'.11c1.1 C1,AR1:Nc1f: Y. C1.m1A11e11. SE1.1:1-:N 'll K1NN11:v. Xluxreranz IJ. Youmcsm.-xx. XYll.I,I.'XIXI H. .kX1:1:m4'1 HOWARD M. CUUPH11. XX'A1.'1E1z E. LANG. j1m11N 'I. SWELQNHY. !f1e.w14 lf. Nlcnfma. T'1111s11f011 If 121115. NI11f1'1.1x XY. M1ft111f1f:11. 5AN1l'1Ql.f1. :Yl.'X'I'l-ll'l'1S. XY. H1'1:1:.x111m N1f1:1ix'1'. U IQI2. IQI3. C11.f1R1.Es B. Ho1.1,1s. j.-xmas G. SPACKMAN. jour. 'I'. Boom-3. CHus'1'1c11 I. P1e.f1'r'1'. LEON C1.m.1ME1z. CAREY C. BRAHIN. E1zN13s'1' P. M.1x'rH1'1:s. Homme H. SNNQE11. XAVM. XY. W1cK1aRsH.xM. E1mw.xRD E. Duwuus. YIOHN P. MCCOMBS. Roshzm' P. C315R11AR'1'. LYNLEY G. SMITH. THOMAS I. C0'1 1'oM. 1'lc'11'gc'c's. BURT E. SPENCER. Jo11N E. L01fTUs. Gibapters Xl l' lColleO'e San Fiancisc gKLPI'liXiNCXNV York Homoeopathic Medical College. PI-IIiI'IZ1lTl1Cll'l2l1lI'l - ec ica g . ' BETA-Halmemanu Medical College of Philadelphia. 'l'HE1ux-Detroit Homoeopathic Medical College. GAMMA-Atlantic Medical College, Baltimore, Md. DEL1'.'XiBC!StOl1 Uiiiversity. EPSILON-Pulte Medical College, MU SIGMA Ar.PH.x-University o If A P PA- Cinciimati, Ohio. f Michigan. Aim Arbor. lo'rix-Heriiig Medical College. Chicago. Hahuemaim Medical College, Chicago. . u xy , ' rj. I . I lx ' . I 4 'X . 'A' lt . - 1' ' . ..+'ne4 X QI. I 5'a 5 A J r . 5' W ' - nl ' ' J .N . '1 I ., I A . V 1 YI . I . , , u . ' I ' ...A' . 5 I n yr ' nl: v ' ,Q ' wx . 1, 1. 1..'- l 1 , 5 , H ' Q v . ' X ' . 1 s, ., . . , K 4 4 ' 4. 1 . , , . L . - . I I I ' I - . . ' , Q r r 'f '. .. 1 , Q. .F ' ' - if 'f . -. ,9, . A nl ' ' 'Atal I . . -B 1 . . I1 4 .Ji I 'I 'Z f. v ,- . .1 E o-4 a- f'. .C .- A., ' ,.:'-fb, JQ .ffsrb '1w 's' . lv v 4 , I. Q. . .' r -.4 ,,4 Hurt .5 1 1 fa 4 A I I I .u . JE ' 4 '-AI , -..... 631111113 Gbaptcr Dbi Hlpha Gamma Fraternity Founded 1897 P1'v.v1'ffv11!-Y. Il. Su:1.1-311. I'1'u'-1I'1'u.v1'dv11X-H. I.. IH1.x14151:. .3'n'1'vtc11'y-II. I . IQXYING. Y'1'uc1.v111'v1'-II. VY. I' Hctive Chapter .S'c11f'U1'.1. .ll!11I.UI'.Y. H. L, B.11Q15R. If. DENY. 5x11'1'11. XI. H. Illxsmrmmf.. H. XY. I'-ISIII-IR. F. F. B.xRT1151.x11514. XY. A. Y.xNlJE1zx'1cl-:1:. I-I. If. IQXYING. C. l'. L1Nr.:1.1-1. V. 111. S1c:1.1a11. - C. yl. W1N'1'. .S'u,'vl1o11101'0.v. l'II'l'.V.llIllUlI. XY. AI. Books. H. H.xTH.xw.xY. Ii. .X. IQNION. R. KI. Iixxxxs. T. P. E11ML'N1.1soN. II. P. Ii1TC111aN. QI. H. 3lcCL'TC111zoN. C. J. V. FR11is. XY. N. Nolamzv. E. -X. P1'1'C.x11aN. Plrdgvvs. ' C. .-Xl. Xforxcs, IQIB. R. IJ. li11.1.15x, IQI3. 'IS Gibapters of the llbbi Ellpba Cl5amma Alpha-New York Homoeopathic Medical College. Xu-Kansas City Halmemami Medical -'folli Beta-Boston L'nix'ersity School of Medicine. Boston Alumni-Boston. Gamma-Halmemaim Medical College, Philadelphia. Buffalo .-Xlumui-Buffalo. Epsilim-Homoeopathic College. University of Iowa. Chicago .-Xlumui-Chicago. Zeta-Cleveland Homoeopathic Medical College. New York Alumni-New York. lita-Lambda-Halmemaim Medical College. Chicago. Philadelphia .-Xlumni-Philadelphia. Kappa-Homoeopathie College, University of Michigan. Mu-Halmemaim Medical College of the Pacific. o 40 v. ' H J 3 : 6 alll 'V 's l K , I Q 1 Y . ' 1 . ' c .' A' I . ' . 1' . u I' Y 'y ' . , ' ,'.'s4 ku ' 4 - l Q91 - I .L 4. . D I 3 'J .lo .wfqllvq .1-JH' , K. 'y . . '1 ' ,, .nav y X . -NN r 'Q' ' .,:.' . ' . 'Q .n,vr. ' Q I , Q ' I' - l'v pg 4 - - L . f :fr K I 4 Q ' V I' rx. . 'FNJ' . 4 , l J' l',l 'Q '!1 . . I- m' A, H -VJ: 3- I 'I ' , , '- ' Q .A1 'I . . . -Q-,. : ,V ,- , .. L J I , . Ly' h..'ZVN.'..',4 , 'yu-,J5':Vg.L' , - Lf. . . ,-,'.,. '.' J I . N of-: . xZ'fC'Qr' 1 4 , lm- An r - 'xcqn F. . . .ev.., ,- -- . , v -'W-, ' o,4 ' . ' A-1- ' ' ui ' -, ,-z V . . -.fn U - ,. I .+- f U, . .s - 4125: 5 fu 5 -I., ,5- A Q .... ' , . . Qui!-1-Q.. hlyfh' qv - .gb fl, . ' ' -- ' ' '- .' . ' o ., J. N ' 1 . .. ', Y nf.. ,Aa .api-.q. 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V , f 4- V -9'-in' 1553 E11 -1.ljM4.!'-.J AN1.-54.4.f., ,4 1-9. s .Q .- ,4 qv.. , ,:. -' . , , -Yr.. ,Ywtvesvvnl W J . Qui '4,l'. 1.1, 1, L x 1 ' ' - b. 4. .u ,lv-.To xfffki . , -ZANV go' vi ' twiki, ' . ' . 1 -A Lsty- 4 4' Q , f ' ,- - Vi- - - , Sf-w - MH: J? 1't -' A' 'pl I Q- 1 51 . 4 ,' flsfjl' I V -. 4 , A 4 l '- v-'li-' . . . w.. . sl , , I -'ix' f . Y. :'. 'xiii' -X' .r- 1 ..'w,, I - 'Y F. - '4 'N 4. 'll ..- , ' rl mmmbwb 1, 1 .A.A..b.v.-A rf pi 'LLlp silo11 1Rho 'vertebrae Quartz ,J-P' Founded 1901 Officers c's1'1!'v11I-ll. 19. Ilu1-151.1 N. I'zu'-I'1'1'.v1'u'1'11l-XY. K. K1-11.1.1-111. C'111'1'1'.1',h111z11'1'11lQ.S'1'1'rvf111'-1'-H. C. li. NIl1,1.s1'.x134:11. l1'1'c111'1l1'11g .S'1'1'1'1'l111'y-L'. V. li. V1 Illll 11 . .X. l ET'1'15Ro1.1-' ID. 1'1.fXliYIiY E. H.xx'11'.x1z11 HElQN.XNIJliZ I . lA10l I BI.XN F. H O. B.x'1'TE1u1iR BIEBER . S. B1's1,ER R. l 1.EMING R. GLlI-IJINL3 H Y'rm1.v1m'1'-W. II. H.x'1'1-'11f1 Il 111110. ILE. lf. -lcmxsox Q 191.2 XY. R. Ii1i1.1.1-111 I. IE. 1312111 j. I.. 1915111211 XY. Ii. lil-:P1.1i14 I.. M. f.'.XX'l'INliIi -I. Ii. H YNIZS XY. Ci. S11IiME1.1-:Y . 61. XY. H. C'c1N1z.'11: S. H. l,li'1 1'I. DI. H. 5111111 I . D. 'l'11m1.15 u111fsc1N 191 1. XY. H. H1XTI9IEI-D 1913. 42. H. K1R1qP.x'1'R1c1Q .X. If. L'11111f1..1x11 G. XY. li111c1 J. L. lI1iTzuER Ii. lD1111'Ns Ii tl, l,1qw1-3111 H. C. li. M11-r.s11.xL'cs1I A. D. K.x1s131c H. H. I,1z11'15 R. E. SHEIEN 'EDDER C. V B X F. Pfc'lI'gUU M. QVIN N, 1 X!i6l't6lJl'2U l'rima Vertelmrze 'lfertia Vertebrae Quarta Vertelarze Quinta Vertebrre Sexta Vertebrse Septa Vertebree Octa . Gibapters . . . . . . . . . . .Halinemaim Medical College. Chicago, Ill . . .Cleveland Homoeopatliic Medical College. Clex'elaiid.O . . . . . . . . .Halmemaim Medical College, Pliiladelpliia, Pa . . . .Denver Homoeopatliic Medical College, Denver, Col . . . . ...... Detroit Homoeopatliic Medical College, Detroit, Mich . . . .... New York Homoeopatliic Medical College. New York. X. Y . . . .Ann A1'lJOI' Homoeopatliic Medical College, Ann Ai-bor, Mich el , rw . -'W K Q 1 S 1 , 4 , v f 4 41 I . . U 'I If-' 744 'Q L ' ' .VL I 'v .'..sI.'N .' if ,,- , . ' . X, ' ,I .-' 3.0 '1f'. '--3 ' ', , ' r Y, ' .1 ' A - , ' 1 f v A tm ' I A Y -4, ..:y . I .H , 9 ff 4 I . ' fi It '. , .Ii L' ' gi um .ftp 'Q n ' ni . l ' ff:-4, , . -3' -ff: f 5- - .-..+ -111, 'QM v , JL. idk, , Q fy 1 Vg . 'Q' 492' '. ' ,lO'L , .sum '-1-4-3, .u J .. '5,. , -qrvn ,. ,,' Q v 4 .I N n, :...'14As lv- I. ' A 2' 4..'7.u:' - 1.5. -.'4..x .gd Ffl - .v,. -fn ' .Lg , -131- 5 ,fff'W?f:?b..., JW' 'tt ,taxi ' , MM! Fi xxx s. mf' W e ag tri ' f i T llllililil i... L f ff t 'l ' 1 WV' lil' U 1l,M 1-we 1' is 557 2- ' L: fx X X X ' - ' sh y, r'fff'.'ii,l,,,'. 'msl illttifl is! ' ,fx V57 , f , ss w r f rr f f 4 -'X h lf f l' W'-ffl 'ei - ' J- 5 f n U f f , '---j.t-iefffgi.. f' 'xt N r N s . -31fs2??QrsfC9afl3Yf-- ,.:.a...f-ztLt,p'1.-, 'V 'W' tr. t X . I W - i - -L---f QQ? 1- ' Vw 3 ' 1455 ,, J gy' 'X xsigqgft -J -' Q, ,f - ES ..,' f :file '11, :Q 1' ' ' ' 2 2 , , , ,. ' NV J MQ, gall , 5 fm! r 5 ll- M 'ir o-. :..:E55?f . L 1 'X - f , Y 'f I gg 'f'f 0' W' , w t . 1g , - pg is 3 'wg 'N It ,, , ' - ,Z imma .rr A f fvyfv fgllllt lt J X -- Q f Y -'-' 'ft war m Q , wi X 'K , 1 ff J ury 4 1,1 .i, .,.,,,,,.5g,?,,,,,,,,f,f f f fx nr, A, , ' x ' ' X: M- --5 '1 - 'll ' '. ' ' ,2- fi mi9u11If r . 'L-alfa' 2-31 fn' -i -2'-J'-'.' . ,.'-'-'-'-'ff I jk.. fini: ..,. ,,,, , ,n - X' 31, 2 ' , . 5,M.0I '4 f ' . .L , .-A.. i ' s- -Qs H- 1 W1 ly ,Q m l 191, iw 1-. Mtv I 'ffiiif - ,, ..-V , Jnbi T wiv' xii I Avails it, whether bare, or shod, Lines to a Buman Skeleton EHOLD this ruin ! 'twas a skull Once of ethereal spirit full. This narrow cell was life's retreat, I 'li his space was thought's mysterious seat. What beauteous visions filled this spot I What dreams of pleasure long forgot ! Nor hope, nor joy, nor love, nor fear Has left one Irace of record here. Beneath this mouldering canopy Once shone the bright and busy eye. But start not at the dismal void,- If social love that eye employed, lf with no lawless fire it gleamed, But through the dews of kindness beamed, That eye shall be forever bright When sun and moon have lost their light. Within this hollow cavern hung The ready, swift and tuneful tongue. It falsehood's honey it disdained, And when it could not praise, was chained, It bold in virtue's cause it spoke, Yet gentle concord never broke g That silent tongue shall plead for thee When time unveils eternity. Say, did these fingers delve the mine, Or, with its envied rubies shine 9 To hew the rock, or wear the grin Can nothing now avail to them. But if the page of Truth they sought, And comfort to the mourner brought, These hands a richer mead shall claim Than all that waits on wealth and fame. These feet the paths of duty trod P If from the bowers of ease they Hed To seek aflliction's humble shed: If grandeur's guilty bribe they spurned And home to virtue's cot returned,- 'l hese feet with angel wings shall vie, And tread the palace of the sky. ANONYMOYD M CSEUM bc 'Malmcinanniaii Tlnstitutc Gfficere l'1't'xi'ilt':1llXX'.xiyricit lixiiiiisox Iii-:mi-Lit. I'fu'-l'i-f'.v1'tlm1l-Xfxxi-1 ll. Sushi-Liz. .5it't'1't'ftIl'-Y-ll.XRRY I,ov.xi. lhitl-tic. K Trt'i1.e1irvr-L'1.11-'i-'oium D.xwi-is PIARYICY. 1id1'for-1'11-C'l11't'f--XYARluiN .Xinsl-3 VANlJl':l:x'l-31-114. HIIXI-llt'.V.N' .lftllltlgff-Al.KRYIN Ci..x1tK jon Nsox. .- L'R.Xlma Klaterisproud tohavea students' society as old as itself: one which has continued amid the vicissitudes of the college to hold 1'Cg'1.llZl.l' meetings during every college session. It also holds grad- uating exercises and issues diplomas, signed hy its officers, each spring. The Hahnemannian Bled- ical Institute was organized shortly after the opening of the Honioeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania, during the session of 1849-50. Its original name was the XYilliamsonian Institute, but hy the request of Dr. XYalter XYilliamson, in whose honor the name was originally bestowed. it was changed in 1854 to the present appellation which it has ever since held. Its meetings were at first held semi-weekly, hut of late years they have only been held monthly during the college session. In the Philadelphia journal of I-Iomoeopathy for March, 1853, we find this society mentioned as follows: This association is composed of students attending the lectures in the Homoeopathic College of Pennsyl- vania. The design of the organization is the mutual improvement of its individual members. Examinations ,X f ff! 553, l A C2 ET OCTO D0 WE B E NUFN Y XXL gtg, G 1 M ws ITU 'lv WX XX X X DER EDITOR 'S IN rvor yET HBR 7flx.... L.J IUIOTURIFXL ROOM Vw 5 OF THE INSTITUTE, lang., on all the branches taught in the college :ue held regularly by members chosen front the society, and who re- ceive as incentive tothe t'aitht'ul performzmce ot' their duties the title ot' professors. ,Nt the close of each ses- sion they have adopted the plan of holding 11 comnieneement, at which they have an animal oration and vale- dictory, and all those who have been sutticiently successful to become passed candidates for the degree of Doc- tor of Medicine in the college are rewarded with ll diploma from this Institute also, provided they have com- plied with the rules and regulations. The scope of the Institute has been somewhat altered since the establishment of compulsory quizzes in the college curriculum. Instead of the quizzes excellent essays are given by the members. .-Xddresses are also given at each meeting by members of the Faculty. The commencenients ofthe Institute have always been held with dignity. In many cases the addiiesses were made by a member ofthe Faculty. In a few cases a poem was delivered. The meetings for the last few years were held monthly during the college session. Eloquent addresses were delivered by some member of the Faculty. This year we had the pleasure of hearing a splendid address by Dr. Richard Haehl, of Stuttgart, Germany. Excellent essays were also delivered by the members. The Institute first published the College Journal in 1886. It was called The Medical Institute of Phil- adelphia, and was issued monthly during the college session, the editor being chosen from the members of the Senior class. It was discontinued in March, 1889. In November, 1893, is was again revived, under the title The Institute, later being changed to its present title, The Hahnemannian Institute. It was formerly a small 4to, but in November, 1897, it became an 8to. It might be interesting to us to know that there was an Institute orchestra, which furnished music for the commencement of 1878. Our beloved Dr. Clarence Bartlett played the piano. The other members were: L. Knerr, Ist violing Harry Ellis, 2d violin: H. F. Ivins, Huteg Harry Long, ISI cornetg james Bryan, 2d cornetg Vtlalter Bell, clarionette: Joseph Lever, bass. Let us, as we go out into the world and into active practice, look back with pride upon our associations with the Institute and be proud of the diplomas granted us. May the Institute ever prosper! May its members wax strong as the years go by, even as our beloved Alma Mater! Q. USU we MW s as A-WLQTJ Xi N G3 , bi, 1 . If . ix A, MDX! ,lid ' 5 V A I.. l n. 15 f,, A , U' I I ' 7 THLETICSH' yes, athletics have come to Hahnemann and Come to stay. 44 In December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hunclretl and eight. our clear old Alma Mater, after numerous miscarriages and premature labors, gave birth to a strong ancl lusty infant which was christenetl Athletics, Now, this infant grew and tlevelopetl with wonder- ful rapidity, reaching a mature size ancl stage in the course of one short week. Behold! This miraculous creature immecliately holds your interest and attention, as it is composed of six great parts or sections. firmly joinecl together, for fear that by the loosing of one part it might he consitlerecl a cripple or freak of nature hy the worlcl. Now then, we have examined this creature and lincl that the six part or sections thereof consist of a lieacl, hotly ancl four ponclerous legs. XVe shall now give these parts their correct anatomical names-the heacl, The .Xclvisory Boarclf' the body, The Athletic Association, and the four legs, in ortler, Foot Ball, Basket Ball, Track Team, and Base Ball. Furthermore, we must study each part more thoroughly. principally in regard to their minute attatoiny and pliysiology. .Xml in dt-ittg lltlrs we shall start with the part wlticlt reachtd llllllllflly lirst, and the rest iu the order i11 which they reztchcil this stage, iiatncly. the body, the hezul, and then the four legs. , Q llte .Xthletic .Xssociation was organized for the college year of 1908-1909 with the election of ollicers, who were as follows: l'1'esident, l.. XYesner. IQIO1X'lCC-1ll'CSltlClll, li. lf. llaywarcl, 1910: scc1'ct:11'y, Nl. C. joltnson, IQIO, attd treasurer, li. Pitcairn, liljlll AX Cotistittttioii and set of lly-Laws were then niadc. and tlte dues were set at tifty cents per annum. liverytliing was then on a working basis, as we had what we needed to make athletics a success. and everything ever since has progressed steadily. The orticers of tlte .Xssociation for the college year 1909-1910 are: l'resident. Lingle, 191 1: vice- president, 3 secretary, Xorley, 1913: treasurer, lflztnnigan, 1913. Dr. lidgar ll. Ilel- ville has been elected pertnanent treasurer of the .Xssociation and acts in conjunction with the student treasurer. Last year ihe funds of the .Xssociation were not sulhcient to run athletics properly, so that it was de- cided this year to ask the students for a three dollar assessment. They responded nobly, a hundred and thirty-seven nten paying the amount. thus giving the .Xssociation a lirm financial basis on which lu work. The president Advisory duties of Advisory Board consists of three men from the Faculty, the president of the .Xssociation and the of the senior class. These men for this year are Dr. XYilliam B. Van Lennep, president of the Board. and Dr. Herbert L. Xortltrop, Dr. Edgar Belville: Lingle, 1911: Nugent, IQIO. The this board consist chieily in settling disputes that may arise in the Association, helping the Asso- ciation in any way it can and in awarding H's to the men that earn them by their work in the various lfC3ll'lS. FOOT BALL.-'lll'llS was the tirst season for a number of years tltat there has been a foot ball team representing Halmemann, and the team made a very good showing, considering the fact that the team was very light and that we had very little time to practice. Shortly after college opened. a call for candidates was issued, and about fifteen tnen responded: not a very large number, but all good tnen andiwilling. Under the able coaching of G. E. Hayward, 1910, we soon developed a good team which worked well and hard, and although we only won one game, the others were not lost by large scores. Owing to college not starting until late in the fall. a large schedule was not arranged. lfour games were arranged with the following: Pennsylvania Military Col- lege, Chester, Pa.: Medico Chi, Philadelphia: Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Philadelphia. and Tem- ple University, l'hiladelphia. The result of the games was: Pennsylvania Military College 5. Hahne- mann og Philadelphia College of Pharmacy 2, Hahnemann O: Temple University o, Hahnemann 6: Medico Chi cancelled their game with us. owing to an accident in a previous game. You can readily see by the scores that every game was hard fought, as indeed they were: for every man played as hard as he could. and had the spirit that goes to- the making of a winning team. The following men played: Center, Dowdle, 1912: left guard, Loftus, 1913: right guard. Horka. 19121 left tackle, Keller, IQIO tcaptain and managerlz right tackle, Thomas, 1912: left end. XYint. 1911: right end, Sweeney, 1911: left half-back, Young, 1913: right half-back, Terry, 1911: full-back, Dunnington, 1911: quarter-back, Flannigan, 1912. Substitutes: Fetterhoff, 1910: Killen, 1913: Bert. 1912: Evans, 19131 Condon, IQI31 Clemmer, 1912. Those playing in three-fourths of the games were awarded their letter by the Advisory Board. They were the following: Keller, 1910: Dunnington, 1911: Terry 1911: Thomas. 1912: Horka, 1912: Flan- nigan, 1912: Young, 1913: Loftus, 1913. XY. B. G. Terry, 1911, has been elected captain of the Foot Ball team for 1910-1911. and that speaks well for a good team, as he is an energetic, hard-working player. The men in the Foot Ball picture are as follows: Reading from left to right, standing. Sweeney. Young, Thomas, Hayward tcoachl, Killen, Clemmer, Flannigan: sitting, Loftus, Dowdle, XYint. Keller fcaptainj, Dunnington, Fetterhoff, Terry: lying, Bert, Evans. BixsKE'r BALL is very popular and has received better support than any other game, both as regards the players and also the student body, probably due to the fact that all games and practice occur at night. so that the men can get out to play, or else witness the games, without losing any time at college. XVe have had a championship team at school for two years. Last year we won the Philadelphia In- tercollegiate championship, only losing two games the whole year, while winning fourteen. That team m kb W.- X ,Q 1.2 L 'N -7 T !, ' It XX .. 2 ia ,Xl 4 X' CNE H ff ' 3 XJV' X , I J .Y ,, ,. 1 X, , XJ ,J I . I F ,- l p,p T, 'NO uqtf X4 fn .lv ' Y Z , 'MYER f A ' 2 A N ' ' 'f - , ' Q0 14 , X ' J N ,J P 11553 f X I nl is 2 f 7 Mn J Weis X H-Lv ,ff-4. ff Q 4 1 , ' w J K R , Q f'kW .l99,,,, LHQTZJN 'K Nj l -- :rs XV X7 Xl 1 in - f ,X V!! 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RL: ff -1-J ' kk , I I 1' ALSO V 4 1 ' W xl Q I lfl ff 1 lfq lf 'U -il., -' Q Iv-I M ..,, I Q q f L S 1 2- j ?11?f f ' -Q 4 'i'-'jfs-2 ' ' , bnzfgif '. . 1. s, I , ' . 9 ' , if 'W ' X M N 4 yd' f 5 1,2 4 . fl f 'Q N S BW ma 124. L' ,,. X ,:- 'J 7 if . 1, g. ,A V ou i f ' XX -jg-F il . -52-faq I-j X . vox! - VV!! Q . X , CH! In-UNC' fffe ML f ,- f' V. ',f4ff: U - .. ff - an lrfih Z? I f' f ,-- ?j3i':.i ' f ,T U Lt! if I fy? I 4a'5 .XL rw.. ..- ,uf'515B' f ,L VN hh ' - mf - s' . -Q, ' -' , L Wbusv -'fffgr a N- . WA-e'ff . A - Y 1 .4 0 ff . 'U A -Ajgggggglifrll :Q ' ' I , ' -QQ ' Ya o - K I f ' : T ' ' ffm, 1 2 rf: 1' If- ' - -L, A .- ffm A, x ' 3: aff ,ff F'C4'pu1Il1e p, , M auwfff -' N 1151, 4 , ,. CY 7,16 SOFA U9 :hwy lwns 414 F 5' PUf1Iln v' ,f A , l 'ff Ll' 1 fl 1 y'ff f ' ' 'C 'f fl' fy '50 fm:w,,M foods Mffia T V Down M FWST .SLONE fl!! JMS, Scare was composed of C. XYesner, 1909, captain: Gardner. 19093 Hayward, 19103 L. XYesner. 1910. and Flan- nigan, 1912. Our team this year was also a winner. XVe lost two men of last year's team by graduation, but were fortunate in having several new men in school this year who are good players. Manager Baker arranged a good schedule: so the team, under Coach Hancock and Captain Haywards guidance and coaching. was able to win all but two games, winning eight and losing two. Every game our team won was done so by a large score, and the two defeats were only by a few points. They won games from Philadelphia Col- lege of Osteopathy, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Art and Textile School, and Rledico-Chi. being defeated by Temple University and by the Germantown Y. M. C. A. team. Every man played good basket ball, and it would be hard to say who were the best players: but Cap- tain Hayward, ll'esner, Stumpf and Young were the stars. The team was composed of Captain Hayward, 19103 Xllesner, 19103 Terry, 1911 1 Stumpf, 1812: Bert. 1912: Thomas, 1912: Young, 19133 Bedea, 19133 with H. L. Baker, 1910, manager, and Dr. Judson Hancock, coach. The men in the picture are as follows: Reading from left to right, sitting, Bedea, Stumpf, Hayword. captaing Young, Wlesnerg standing, Baker, manager: Terry, Bert, Dr. Hancock, coach. The following men were awarded the for playing: Hayward, 19103 XYesner, 19101 Terry, 191 I1 Bert, 18121 Stumpf, 19121 Bedea, IQI3, and Young, 1913. TRACK FTXEAM.-Ill this line of atheletics we have always had a good team, but have never gone any farther than putting out a team to participate in the annual Relay meet, held by the Cniversity of Pennsyl- vania every Spring at Franklin Field, as our year closes too early for further work. Gur Relay teams have always been of the best, for we have now won the City College championship of Philadelphia for four successive years, winning from teams representing jefferson, Medico-Chi. Temple. Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, and Art and Textile School. In the Spring meet of 1907 our team won easily, being composed of Hammond, 1909: Gregory, 1909: C. NVesner, 1909, and L. XVesner, 1910, every man running a fast and strong race. 111 1908, our team again won the cliziiiipimisliip, liealiiig' their own p1'evions 1'eco1'4l. 'l'l1at year th-r team was eoinposetl of C. XYesner, l.. XYesner, .lolnison and Mathues, .eXgai11, in 1909, our team Came home winners. for the thircl time. of the CllZlllllJl1lilSlIill. still loweriiig their reeortl. This team was eoinposetl of Kelsey. 19093 C. Wesiier. 1909: Nlatlnies, 191 1, :mil Xorley. IQI2. This year our team tinishetl seeontl, hut was awarcletl tl1e eliaiiipioiisliip, clue to the CllStlllIllliiCll1l4lI1 of the winner, Temple College, which institution was guilty of l'lll1l'lll1Q' Il man not a stntlent. .-Xltliougli our team was eoiinmosecl of new 111611 who hatl never run together hefore, they macle a very good showing. doing' tl1e relay i11 three minutes and forty-three seeontls, every 111an flllllllllg' a good race. Tl'lCtCZll111'l1C'l11lD6fS were Norley, 1912: llowtlle, 19123 Boone, 1913, and McL'o111l1s, 1913. I The four n1en who macle up tl1e team in IQOQ ancl i11 1910 have been awarcletl tl1eir H hy the .Xml- visory Board of the Athletic .Xssoeiatimr namely, Kelsey, 1909: XYesner, 1909: Blatlnies, 1911: Xorley, 1912, of the 1909 team and of the 1910 tean13 Norley, 19123 Dowclle, 1912, I-Boone, 1913: Mclfoiiilis, 1913. Thus you can reaclily realize that athletics have hee11 inaking rapid strides in the last two years, and our only wish is that they will continue to aclvance ancl heeome Stroiiger i11 their several clepartments every year. WM. R. IiE1.1.1z11. -' AY 0 H 1 if S -rex-2 flyf were esta 1 . '21 1 ' li ' ff-sfif Af 13' if iii' M 'l1,f1l'1' 1 ' 3714111 1 , , jf XXNNIIUW X 'I IJih!5!9 . .3 X -1w,Jw lfrfi' -'IU .gXIxX g 7.1 I Gy y Cl' J A f 1' WH, '. ',L --245511439 ' ., '171-fx v ,WW 5fff5,?It9G1wef:3-54' I I 4, I A I 14' fzfmrr-:-.'. .1116- ' ff 'f 1 nf-.-'ff'--. :-znffix 2 5 I. W' ::,!61f:L I-1 7 1' :af:4k'f4:: swag:-:ez - ,N xv jugs '11-awg f52'i:!34I' 11 '-i'f4I2 h sg-.mw112,---Nw. N A Y ' - f'f'1::fw4u ,gnzuzwzf -, . I L ffvfwifiiiiig .fri-:Qu--', 5w,4, 1::z::1sZf:Lvn'wi,f--: , :.f A' I N 1 I ,V I. ,iw , F' F,+2,115i,Y X 4'-.'.:5:,':1f1 2 A -1 2:5115 Q h 3 7 I I W fff fa, X' 3 -M fx' - XIX I '.9-f, I - I ' - , I 2? K. fl: , It NY xXx ' P0 'A' I i 2, -I I I MtWNNNV'X ' I 1. , 1 , ffgfr 1., .1 i V i S 1 :I I gjgfzgqz 4, -une? ' . f X f .slit lx I I,1f,gif,l1i.':'7,, 1 f 4 I hh M K f -' 1' 'zu ' ff, u- QI : 4 aqj .W xg i fff Y, I S X I In I 7. f '- I I 'I I 7 I II ' ll KIM' I ,-., I 'I I X X I I Lg X , I A I X I, I I . Q. I If I uv I M xx ,Nw if f X in 7 I. 5.1. I ,Urn EV, If f :W g N f NX N' of 1 I ' ' ' .X X XX I- Q X X 0 X ' j X . I-ag' ,I ' If X 4 gif-f IU I re x X-HI II Q T 11- ' ,In , 1, In M A 1 -' -M ' . 'I g ,.,nI-I x eub- ' ff' X. X Q, V, sh ilk! HX 'f M,.f ,nln H, ..,v, -A I '1lNl,Mllm.f, 'fl ,.,,, 1- - K-d0ll1gH. . 'E'J , f 'LQDF X' -F wl , lHH,' lljlr H H ' I Q ' ' Mr ' I ' 'f g I ,I --- Y-N Y V Y - f i IIII I I Y alias , ff5ff:7:?ff' 'I 'Z-al I 'A f Q2 IM -I I 'IW 1' r Ii, I I I I I A s 1' , ' H2 11 JI e.-.2 -Q0 lfiw. 'ff I fa. I . , I '- .1 1' - '- X X .. H XWE?-cyl 3 1 210 5 'Z 3 ' km f I vI ,. . I . 9-5 I f Y. , n ' I ' IIIMIIII I-lu 1 1' or wr-'ftfl I.!!sIII.I3,II C TRACK. Johnson, IO. XYCSIICT, 'IO. Norley, ,I2. Mathues. 'I2. Dowclle, 'I2. Boone, QIS. McConIbs, ,I3. .- ,Q ,:-qgv. -- . .- - .a. .-.-,E-.1 . -...- ...-.-Qa.'a.ss'.af.'E.Eban-ii-F-'.e'.'ru-Qsugf-Tiiwsrq asv. 5' Q. ' FOOT-BALL. Hayward, 'IO. Keller, 'IO.. Durmingtou, 'I I Terry, 'I I. 'l'l1omas. '12, Horka, 'I2. Flalmigan, Young, VIS. Loftus, '13, '12, BASKET-BALL. Hayward, 'IO. XYes1Ier, 'IO. Bert, '12, Clemmer, 'I2. . Flauuigan, 'I2. Stumpf, .I2. Young, .I3. Bedea, 'I3. X Wmmliii KM X MM ' ' AW t, ef mf If V' s N' 66 L'lQ.Xl'S. llid we have them? XX'ell, you just het! Xthilc we were lircslnncn and Sophf inores we would rather tight than eat. lfight or scrap was music to us, and when we couldn't pick a tight with our rival class we would get up a scrap among ourselves, just to keep in trini. .Xnd hy that means we were always in the pink of condition, as the athlete says, and have never yet heen heaten in a scrap. NYe had our first experience the third day after entering school. It was on a XYednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, and we had just finished listening to our first lecture in Medical 'l'erininology, when the great and only Sophoniores thought they would have some fun by throwing us down the stairs from No. 2. .Xlthough we had hardly gotten acquainted with each other. and had no idea what we could do as a class if we stuck together, yet it seemed to he in every man's mind there to stick together and tight. -Xnd fight we did. XYe went at those terrihle Sophs like a cannon-hall and fought like yearling tigers fresh from the jungle. Did they put us down the stairs? XYell, I guess not! They could do nothing with us. and. instead, we either pushed or threw their men down the stairs: as fast as they came up again we would put them down, until, finally, they could stand it no longer and left us possessors of the field, so our nohle seniors declared the fight in our favor. l- XYe had mnnerous small scraps with the Sophs during the year, but never once did they defeat us. even though they did have a larger class and larger men than we had. And they never even tried to pick a scrap after we defeated them so decisively in foot ball, and when we even tried to pick a scrap with them ourselves, they would sit meekly by and take it all as if we were Sophs and they the Freshmen. Now, when the next fall calne around and we were Sophs, with the Freshmen to start off in their educa- tion in the proper form and ceremony, we did it up to a rich brown. XYe gave them a good start the night school opened. XVe rounded up as many of them as had courage to put in their appearance at the opening exercises without chaperons, and marched them all over town, making them post up bills, proclaiming to the world their greenness, and laying down rules of conduct for them which they rigidly adhered to, not daring to break. But our real scrap occurred about a week and a-half later. For at twelve o'clock one day. just before our Anatomy lecture, we all assembled in Room 3 and closed the doors and waited for the Freshmen to ap- pear, to come into the lecture. lYhen they had all gathered in the hall outside we threw open the doors and made a rush for them. XYell, we simply carried them off their feet, sweeping them before us as we went. and threw them down the stairs as fast as we could get our hands on them. A few of the braver made an attempt to come back up, but they went down again the same as before. The largest man in their class got very brave, especially with his talking apparatus, and came tearing up the stairs bellowing out what he would do. NVe waited until he got clear up, when two of our smallest men very gently picked him up and threw him down stairs with a mighty heave, and he never did stop until he hit the bottom. That silenced that young gentleman for good and all, and likewise the class. After that it was like hunting teeth in a chicken to try to get a scrap with them. Cf course, we had several small ones, mostly during the time when we were ini- tiating the members of that class into the mysteries of the famous Blue Stars of the East. But these never amounted to anything, as we put: blue stars on their beautiful abdomens at will. 1Vhen we reached our Junior year we thought that all lights were over for us, and they would have been had the Freshmen had courage enough to have done their duty. For one pretentious sporty Young man. of the Sophomore class had the effrontery to bring his eye-brow down for a drink and leave it there. Now. this so-called moustache had to come off, and the Freshmen not taking it off in due time. we ordered him to remove it, anal as he tliil not reinnve it ifrniiiptlv we very quietly prnemeil a raznr :mil starter! m in take it wtf. He fwnglit very desperately, for this iiiwnstaelie was very iiear tri him, as he hail spent the wlinle summer in nursing it along hy greasing' it in rlav-time :mil keeping nlfssenee uf the Chielxen Curtin pwnltiees un it at night. So with that he grahhecl the razor ancl hung on to it as if it meant life ur tleath lu him, hut this cliil nut rlis- turb us in the least, for we very quietly tmik a pair of small seissurs anml trimmerl une-halt uf it utt mee anfl close. anal he later haul to finish the joh himself, for he dill not wish the ilnllies on Chestnut Street lu111i5IZ1kQg him for the Missing Link. So you see we only hail twti hig scraps. for the other classes after having once hafl a taste never carecl to follow with another bite. WM R. Kia1.i,15R. 1113 KNOWME X 'in' '- r 'N vu ' ' Y Ir. S ali' , U Q f S K d W r- .. F' X I s 1 I .- u I . x ' 30. I . an ' a . 1 A u ' ... Q . Ch., .,f,,,. D - .. I . - . V... , N 1 - Q tx X ., A , I U ' ' . . 4 I lb is .r , , , I .. - U, ,, lf' I N , - w N' . . . . 'lx . , rl f - V 4 I ' A -vvf M ,.,. sv- ' o , M ,R f ry.. -. -- hi 1 l ...p lg Ln N L ' N . . 31, , Vffr- .I 4 . xml, .J 1 X ' ' 1 - i. . w .v 'N' va n 1, ,7 ' ,, 1.1 'fr 1-' - . ' .1-- Q 4 -N - .'Q'I' ' . ., F fvxt . ' , If ' . . ,r , J, 9' -A I . 'Y' 4 J 'IA 4 N 2 ua ' ' ' - x Hb- , 'VAS' 'I ,l' ' V A , t X . ,H ,, ' -,-. fl 'Q . 1 ' , - ' . . . . , A ,. . Y 1. 1' nr e 5 N - ., i fl- I l' Y N-' 4 U! .1 1. dl! lI4x ' . v-r W Y f 'wff A , w A V1 B v, n ' ,. N . 4 t sl I ' ' fel' ' . 2 ' 2 lv . 'ff U .1 W w 'uw ,ff ,, . . U '.-- . 1 , x Q 1' L- - f D s 4 .-1 , IQ! . 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' ' ' ilHIIIQIllllililllllllllllilllilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllI!IlIllllllIUllllIIIlIlll1llllII1IIllElIllHIIllHIlHlIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIHIHIUIIHIIIIIIllllfllllli, A I X H1ImlUlmllHmlllWUWWHIIWFHHHlllllllllllllllIHIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllHlmllkllllllllllllllIlllllllmllilHHIlilllllllIl1llIlll1lI1 - ' H :Mm W! qlnmg I lfl l l HEff Ei 'I'- -' g qi M ' , I 'I -V., 5 I I Mni wd 4' lA 'x' fm I H'-m1 'W'W 11Em - .e ,gg W ummm M41 ,1 1ulm5l Q1 mum ww 1HH , L ' ' I 4' OLD FILBERT STREET COLLEGE u HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLLGE Las mr ' . 4. n A r 1 1 U -- p ... 'iv - 1 5 Q4 Q v I, I ' -J H., .R . lk ' 'x . '. ' . J . . . , ' . . s . . 'L . . 1' F I 1 Q w i . ' .1 f . , 8 4 X , , uv . ' Y ' .' N ,all L ,IN ' Q ' 4 'Q' , L , . , ' . l' .,,.1p56f , 5 , - , ' l H x ' -' ' ' ' . 'N 9 X I , . .I . , ,. , '1 ,hu A 1 X I 4 1 X. 1 ... ' f ' ' . is , ' , 1 ' ' 'Hu u x 1' x l ' r 1 ,' 4 I Y V -1 n ' ' -6 ' QJ , - 'Y 5 . ' L Y ' . A J .0 'X 1 ' 4 . . . . ' . ' rg. , , , f- - '- .' . -' . . u' . . y . w v A . . Q4n,'b3k-7? . I F ' ' . . 5' W v J 1 S r' is x 1. ,Q . A ff -l.. .v.fq.. ' 5 ' . x W ' . .4 1 1 w 0 I '7 A 1 y y 4 Q.. . 4 '- ' '- 4' 1 A HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL AND NURSES' HOME GENERAL SURGICAL CLINIC. Dr. Wm. P. VunLeuuep -gs, M? 1 1 3 ' X . Ps. , ., 'rl W Y - 4 .. W ' -L. ' ' 5 V , r. dk.. - K is ,Q A C 4 N A 3 ,A A 1 J, ,,1,, sfg.. . u-. V, .z -' , - . ' Pvc 1' , Q' I A 1 A , -1A:13:f5g.i,g' 7,1 A in-wf' 4 faffvutv' U X 4 EYE SUB-CLINIC. Dr. Speakmun 'Q ND X X. n ...C 1 :F w ,.-f in iv 'lm I N ' 1 52 4 o x v . 1 , Nu , X . A - , . vs o, . I LN' 1 , ' 3. i , . I K A x 1.55. , W ' 'VXIX' I 1 .IT A. X - H A . . ., fu ' r Q' s 1 vffff' ' - 'ri' -'Q 1 A 3 .Q 4 X , ' - . ' . . A N .X, r. X 1193.1 'Xf i.. . .1 '.' Q Milf ,A X '-fvAV..,p'! u ' 5 . -2 ww X 1' X in .. 51' X ' A X ' X . 'X 'JXJ I fd A tx AN 'X , lg, .4 1 MW. 1 ru ' - -' . - . 'Q I x , I .v . - YE , T' . X' , - f - X - , gn -. 1 -v- If Xithyxi , v P3 . V W4 X ,X X1 V r . ,, . 1 .,..V.. -X Q N X47 I L., K- ' X f M .X - vs. , V ' X X - X, N, .. x , , A , .I . , ,I U. t , -as ,- y. 44 Xa . , r' , 1 , X . , P . X N I A ef J' - ' X. .X -- - 5 v ' V ' . N fqvhk' , A ' Y . 1 X , W sm- 1 Alu. , -Q -X 'rn nl ,- 9 .3 XX L.- .. X . X y. , K . 1 A1 ,u -. x G N .1 I 5 I y. ? m 59 Q QQ' fi '- v v -in-Q -, ' , exp- .., Gifs I x EAR SUB-CLINIC. Ur. Pull-u. . ,,' - 4 ,, -2-ff 'fx tr -f- W' . ' ' Q -f ' If .- ..:z.g-'K' ii - 4 . 'n, ' T .- . ' A - - , 4 g . ! ' 1 . - - A I fu s 1 Du - ul,- , Q I ' , W v 1 , 0 . 1' . 9 9 .J 4 4, .x , . 1 ' Y , wo-, 'f 4 w -54 up 1 X ' ,via If X' I .uf 'M . .7 . 4.4 Q, I v ,' 1 . -,. v a cl 1 . . A Y I ,fs Q nj 4 c -I 'u '. I ,- 1 ... I .X X-5, ,., W- I1 1 'uh , , ,IMI ' . , . . 1 LU' . Q. ' 1 1 1 D , I J' ' f' n ' A , n I ,gf - . ,,. , I -V g n , . r I Q - - 5 I ' n .U f ,, . ' ' -'- I -- K' Q f .:v'T1?' '51 ' 1 QM X l .- ,' A I ff Isl' ly 45 - u if' 3'-r . DI, m 5 w 1.- . 9 1 1' H. 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I V Ing- 'Y f V. ,- ? 5 I . 0 0 s 1 Q P f 1 -Q, I II' 1 . i I I 4 s ' 1' 'I 4' ,.,y A 'vp f Q., . u ,:-Q..4I'1-.' n, .I , II N 'If fmn P' ' Nvuq- '!II5!'4 JI' 6 '-4 ,. If is - .I '- Q N A 41,5 I ,' X - 1, A r f I U . I ' rg ,o , I Q , , .ff- , . ,I , g i '4 af 'AJ :W e ' , yo- -1- ... A rf in- it N - R 1-4 , -7 - , ' X, .- '- A 4 Sli.XX1l'1'llRUAT SVI!-l'LINIi'. Dr. Sllzllln ' O x ,Q v 4 V- o n , I 1 'R ll I I ,fx U K , . F ,. I 1 1 . ' . J T-' 1 , 1, ,V 1 - ., 1 'aiu' Lp 7-24, :Mmm-A. ., A -. . .. A-. val. HERE Auo XXWWWQ 1, 74' 59M ,R lfDMHNN5 DONT Hlmymnj . 2 -ff L-1fV 1 , . ECE Q2 ' ' ' I ,X-, ' . 7 A V ,fn Q Q Qgmx Q Ymghfq TALK ON ,An JMX ':f il- Kg ff lNfERg?fNKb is f'.-, , , 1, M-, 'Y Y wg gf wi X lj N f an r,,.'j:.'i7 r,.,E Up 1, , 'lf Nm frm 1. .' , K , nf ,Ci r INCVSHZSRMHKETO ogre . I mf J ' Q , F A: In - ji f f fr . 'SY :gm sys'-i K 1 'v' -'iff x in X, X 1 NN I Rx XC JYJ, ff f 'X jr, N -Q ' x . X ,RQ j 3 . Q., X Q - - X . f , A 1 xi , ,-' . 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' 'JHME5 5' f ,Q PHTRILH Hffvfry X Y Tm U5 ff H ffl PH xorv Q N li STORY' f . , U QV 11? x . -Q ' N Q fi-is-i ,fs Q 'll' I f' ir- Miir Ki' Sb lfffffh- Il x ' Z , ff f KEEP Loomm' f V ..Q'9S5gg:X 5 V' mw:ln,gg1zQ'n, , 4:,-.f,g5., , , DOWN Loom M I 2 M f f mffdal TOMB THE sf 1:2 f '-Q ff X 1 WWDOW PLEASE. ,N L WL I K My ffffwfl wmlexp ,Q ,N ' i f TN 'IZWQ ,lf X , 1 x fy ' 'WN , ff 7325 K Nl TW ,VDr sHAf.n.cR055 A wwe 'FRQENDY f 'W5'. 5 'f x A f V I W f Q?!,,ff' f X KL .gf THE Jruoefvr , f X I 4 - f . 4- fa, 11., ' .v A f 2 Q 'X CL J X VQSEHXEQ nf Tf n:N?',f:-H EL Y ff ' fl JV, ,V , llifzi -hw T 'k is Sgt- RN J if ? wfm'rED C 5 W If f , ly ,. -X H ff! . -1 ,X , ,.. X , ,L ,. W ! , i143-.Q 'gif 4' ' f R WM .fi n X2 V5 r' ff' f fx X 3,0 X P 1,1 M 4 25 11? K r , fm 1 f . , N ' S - F - 6 W ' ffff X . N5 f, I Dr Pen man Mhtqcnsiaq -E 'K U51 f FHMous By FJTIIIVC- GLHSSES lk' JHQQ fjw ,4 xlmvyyj DE MERCER DID N071 Y + ff J! 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R1111ey gave 11s 2111 a 111j1i111er: 'Tis EIS 1:1116 us fine C1111111 be. .Xt 11rese111. 111e 111e11111e1's11ip is 1i111i1e11. 11XX'111Q' 111 Z1 121011 111 nerve. yet t11e C1111J gives ex'i11e11ce 111 ex11z11111 ing, i1121s111111'11 21s 111e 111611113613 1121111 111111 11s 1111 111e quiet 11131 111e 1111111111111 is 111111e 111ez1s21111. 11 is 111 1111 si11cere1V 111111e11 111211 11ef11re 11121111' Y6Z1l'!411ZlX'C 11z1sse11 1113 2111 s11:111 1121x'e 111111e11 111111 11119 11r11er. . g . , Heres 111 ilu' girl! 1'1Q1'Q'S 111 1116 Class 111 111101 R12lj' :111 11111' 1r1111111:s11e 11111e 1111e51 XX X x , - ' ,vp ' NY X lx 2 A - OEISICQ ff ,A XA - Q ul 62 if A? ,X - . O -QNX x N I A fl M, ,, ,' x , ' ' I Q56 xx ad' lf ! .IN i , ' 4 .I V ,- N as a f.esna '4 W . X ' f Ya - ' N ' 'Qt Q 4 af? , , I- vmgw XA - .. -L Q- Mia? Q L ,xg ' - if Zrimkvyffmia :gig ' 5 ,fx - v -f . . Li-'iii-gi-E'VL1l: Ylnnczuwh Mmquvhm dijetizbp P14551 v.,,,. mu' , . ' A - , :ff ' fJ.' , .U - ...j1...., ' ' ,f 45? y ., me sw ffmim. Q2 if apr 4,3 i :ZX ii ' ',,- in iff ' -'1 - fgefgiiff. W 7 .1 .E 9 Q F' . y Q - aff4f ' N-1 rx KS71. ,Je,,i ,..,.,,-ev, .rfrvr Y 0 N .11 ' !-F W, I 0 0 . 2 f'- JK Q A T M f ' WWI ?-3 if-1 'VS iyf 5 X A Jw M 'X- Xi L,-A kflxi li., -2-X ,. 2 ,-A lim 7111101 l i r ' W e eg' i 1' WONDERFUL MHRVELOUS 5oRGEoN HURRHH rom we SIYUO K E ' - .:fTr'- '- :z'v - e . I Q if' M179 MR W i CAF 'N ,X N? , i W X 4 xg it f ,K 'TJGOWENS suncucfu. SOCIETYELJ W1 Hn Organization for the Development of the Black Band in Surgery Messrs. Mercer, VanDerveer and Yost, beino' of the o Jinion that the Surffical staff was not O'ivin0' enou0'h fb 6 D D D demonstrations, conceived the idea of hax'ingDr. Gowens to till the need. .-Xccordingly. this order was Iorined. and,needless to remark, was niade very exclusive, so niueh so. that to be initiated. ineant the casting' away of the faith in our faculty, who had wisely appointed the manner which they thought right, yet it is the desire of the class that they will renounce their pledges. and needed instructors. NYhile these inen have acted in a henceforth denounce all usurpers to seats of learning. N. B.- I don't belong to the Regulars. IVITI only a Volunteer. Dr. Gowens' favorite song.-En. I, Crznuous 2 WHT M115 Woo D fi! mmfeo IS Too smouo wi I X FORHIN1 WE WILL GIVE!-HM Q ff i an ' X THEVTTNCTURE' 4 ' Yi qmiv fMj 4 1 u 6 X f im, 71 ,lf by mx N314 , X f f f WW x x X WW -S X x f ff N W UN' ' C 4, Ill' n 5 L Q HQFFMHN 'Q :. 'Q ' ,fffxgl X xgkfx Zziiazffil N 6 . My f f P I 'u,, , .1 J l Y-sir.-X CS A Q? 1 lwwl XJ 1 X I I T--Q 2 Yiqgx Y AA f X Q A I A 2?5?? f ih' 5111 fx- '- f. g J if Vx :rv I fi 'T 7 y ' fx NT ' ., E I IZ ' ff A A X m' 31101 E-' 0 ,pf,fff.iffffffN f ff fu' ISUGHE r .','f A, . 1 '-'- Q2'.','-E : L- f mi-'Wm Z ' lfff-Q-iff - 14 X' NN -lilly' XM m f ' X? SPEC!!-7L sEcneTfM'y 2, xg 4 WYKING NDTES DHI!-y ,N5pEfTf0N 0F THE PROVER5 CLUB. igl... x .DX mi I XX .Z ,fx 'L ffff ' I fl H X I y N Z 5 U It , I ,M ,.y,, X . Q 1 cy I . f - if 5, If x W Ui, M 172- Il! A, 9, Rf' . . I ,' 1 .wt--,Lf ,-,ln ',ff-'1:5g?i3a 642272 ' 'ff 'AW - muy: 'n,fx.'ff'5 Wwf qgi 'fx k W Ng Xtw my 4f' xtQN. -, , 4 ,' I t 64 1 Xp ' .fjh I Rykgvyw - 1 ' ' Xxx Mllm w srmxwf f L 1' X jx-X ' X .M fn HH xxw-1 ,f cyl, . iff- X mv. ff. 'N 'Fr YV X l 1- M f , xg 'p l z' QM X X , ,If 6 sn- Us-1'-h .1 -F: .fl , W M Ef f ' ' f 'flxxln Qxxxxxf' ' , ig fy, F f X, 4' ,gx I , 9 , f,sf,f ' ,Ga W1 ' . r ,Uv , ' , F4-4,1 f1 . 1 b , ,X mMy,,Y ,,,f 'K-',fq,, .7f.: , I ,, H,.., , PM xr V, f li ,Z H ,. kj' 'ul -My 12: ,I X ,EA ' X5 , 4, 22. I 4 9.1, YF I5 X I ,M lug' 7, .I x f lRlH'fT QW, I fPf ' ' ' fg ' FV? f 1 ff 1 f my-Q. f ff V fqff X I 4 4 , U. 'XXX ,K a ' 1 X ff PM ' f f ' ff . Y : G ' 'maxi gf' F fi l 'X-Q' ,Of fl, ,T ' i f ff f 'Y 4. . ' J-...av lx. ff' A ' 1 4 ' i'2J'Z'4 f If ff aff' 43 ' L 3.5, iz f' lf f' V A ff 1 fini I 1 X' X f ' 4-.fin 1 P 1 5 fdllm ihcw jfacultvg 1Rules 1. The college will charge no tuition fee. as many students do not care In pay it. 3. Xo laboratory deposits will he required. Students may hreak up all articles not satisfact-n'v, as the heads of departments will stand the expense. 3. Room rent and hoard will he furnished each student, also a daily allowance of S10 for spending money. Married men will receive the same amount for his wife and each child. Klothers-in-law, please butt out. 4. There will he two hours' work each day. This arrangement has heen made to enahle the student to attend the matinee or the hall game. 5. Students desiring a vacation can procure same hy presenting' a petition stating the number of months wanted. 6. Mileage will he furnished hy Mr. Mattice. The college will pay all expenses while travelling. 7. Cigars. cigarettes, smoking tobacco, beer checks and peanuts furnished gratis. 8. XYhen procuring theatre tickets, mention the college, as no charge will then he made. Taxicab com- panies have kindly consented to furnish free transportation. 9. The Hospital will give free treatment to all students. The dispensary has abolished all charges for medicine and supplies, when the request is accompanied by a properly written prescription. IO. Each student who has faithfully complied with the above rules, will, at the completion of his four years, receive from the Faculty a 820,000 practice. tSigned,j GEORGE Mxrrtce, Sardine. f t j T i i Q gwssww ay It 'S X -5 ,Al ' P8555 ll 'i i- ws l LE X, . f RIDD P I V 1' I-1 -X' t ' 4 x 'nes-en Mo'1 1'o: HYIIUII fvilzorlzlv i11fc1'ff'2'US it'1'z'l1 171181-IIFSS, git? uf' flu' I2zzs1'11v.v.r. HIS noted organization began its very successful career during our Sophomore year. Like all noted societies, it sprung from a beautiful idea put forth by some one person. In this case, the person happened to be Riddles. By hard struggling and perseverence, it became the strongest organizae tion of its kind in the college tit being the only onel. Among its members we find noted men: some famous for the grouch they carry, of which Baumann is the chief: Shemeley noted for his agreeable nature-he agrees with everybody who agrees with him. There was Riddles not saying much, but using his brain and fingers more than you would suspect. . The meetings never lacked interest, and this can especially be said of the times when Hernandez told us how they did the trick in Mexico, he forgetting that in this country stacking the cards is strictly in opposi- tion to the rules of the game. Herkness used a pipe that was strong enough to draw all the heavy cards in the deck. while il. ll. Smith made sn much nnise and used such lang'uag'e that the Queen uf Spgulc-Q really blushed. 'Iiaylur never did anything faster than they dn in Czunden, and llnffiiuui never failed tn tell ns of his heady playing, stating' his ahility tu see a play as far ahead as the next gzune. lt can truthfully he said that nothing was cycr lust, with pc-rligips ting exec-ptitin-RiddIe's reputatinn, He cuuld not help losing that after he chose such ztssiiciuwsu 5hL,lm,IL,y may have Inst a cigar hand nr llwu, but while it may seem a hig lnss to some, tn l'at it was a mere trifle cwnsidering lns fat hank account, fn' which we have heen tuld ahuut nnce nr twice. The L'lt1h had a very successful career and one In he proud uf, fur let it he said here that they stuck to the ship and they were always nn hand when the cry went forth, Papers nut, althnugh a few minutes late they always gut there, thanks to the outside watch. In ten years when they return tn Hahneinann and have personally' paid the rent due the college fur the front rnmn from eight .X. Bl. to six P. M.: then they will he permitted to visit the nld place and think nf the dirty tricks that were pulled off there: they will hrighten up with the fact that dirtier tricks are lacing pulled nit in the large hack rnnin where Friedman tried to swim giert 55 the Channel. 'lihey will lnnk git the then student occupants and he thankful that they had a chance to meld nut with the hest class that cver left Hahnemann. Ynsr. fn KFXQIX L ,Xi-1 N . IN X S 1' X' rl W .-f ff! ' I,' ll ' K ffl H N i ,X Wh 1 X QF, f 'K J HI! - 1' A--- -Mcixx 1' 1 M M ff' 1,5 , iii I. fl, x-4 1 J ' 4 wwf. any xx L fl!! Gf i P if f '0 ' .ff ' 4- ff ff'-1. x V ' 1' Xfvifgn 1 'l f I 7 gxjh ?15',7Q3E. NM, X ffx ,uxxvw Q f A' f ,I- I '4571g.-QUFZ fl , :ifmxx , I, . 1: ,ff-f' f f A fi Kcxkxxxxx- h. Q x XX X Xykx i 5 N 1' f If K 5 Jw. xi L Y Q X yjx QA NQ , Q44 ' W --ff X- ,, Lx' ' N K C -4' , , X Uk' If I , 11, Q T, My x , UV + 3 1 OUR JUE W Nz-2 ,v5g4511'i f f'-?J'E-'.':'f'!' 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S, ' . .9 - - XM N I A X K Q, 352 1 Y-'LY .X few excerpts from the coluinns of tl1e Daily Htlflllt'll1C1lIIll7gl'tIf7fl, February 31, 1910.-ED, Mr. john Henry Sterner, of 1507 Arch Street, will this evening give a11 illustrated lecture 1.11 My Ex- perience at tl1e Municipal Hospital. Tl1e topic, however, seeins illy chosen, as everybody i11 town has bee11 bored personally witl1 tl1e author's experiences. Mr. Howard M. Cooper, late of Sewicldey, has been appointed 11igl1t watchman at St. Luke's Hospital. It is also 1'Ul'llOl'CCl tllilt he l1as acquired a large interest i11 Mulford's Antitoxin far111s. Qnly yesterday l1e visited Glenolden, and, fro111 all reports, acted as if l1e ow11ed tl1e place. Tl1e strike at tl1e Hal1nen1ann Hospital has e11ded. For tl1is result, much credit is due to tl1e Brownie internes-Hill, johnson and Kepler. We are told, however, that there is still so111e disturbance late at night, Zlllil especially wl1e11 tl1e Supervisor is absent. . A great revival has talcen place i11 HHll1161llH1l1l College, si11ce Evangelists Ashcraft, Hunsicker and Elliott have opened their ca111paig11. NYhile many fecl cut flllfl sore over tl1eir past. yet tl1e 11ew era gives 'promise of better tl1i11gs. 1 Sa111uel Fl'l6Cl1llH1l1'1, of Austria, HHIIOLIIICCS that to 111orrow eve11ing l1e will speak before the Y. M. C. A.. on tl1e subjct. Hon1oeopathy before Religion. Last evening Mr. Selden T. Kinney gave a Pink Tea at Kernan's. We are sorry to he unable to state any further facts, as our reporter could 11ot stand t' e pace. XYe are pleased to announce through our coluni s tl1at tl1e students' friend. Dr. Gatchell, will be i11 town 11ext week. Bench Yost, of tl1e College, will enterti 11 llll1'l1'lgl'llS stay i Dr. Sa111uel Sappington a1111ou11ces his reinovrtl 'o tl1e Spirochieta Building. Dr. iXYZ'tSS6l'lllflll Hopp will attend l1i111 as oflice-boy. 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Bzirtlett- Wliat is zi nutrient enenia F Tl'IIi B16 .xT'1'R.xCTroN or 'riiiz Yli.XR.H Haylmrll- Cflsmm' 0110 glam' f-1-fl' The Hzilineinanniztn Dranizitie .Xssoeiation will lm- render tlieir iirst production at an early date. en- D1111lCliCy-uxyllflll1l1,1SClClSllllS? Yougen- titled The Escape of the Murphy Button. with erzilly use it on your best girl Sunday evenings. Baker, '10, as leading' man. Cooper and Friedman Kepler. 'IO- Not guilty. taking' the part as tlie Murphy Button. The pro- ceeds for the beneiit of tlte Hospital. lxinney s lavorite expression- I just emptied 'she Smut lb as mlhmb' -T' H' bullth' I 1013613 Klan: Bartluurner, Aclyriiiee Agent: Mike Hayward. ...... Business Manager: Alonzo Hernandez, Musical Di- Y I -x.,. -1,. - i X ost says that tlie breast is 21 sebaeeous gland. leitm' el he Llmus ll IH wmm Of mme' keuel' -1. johnson. Is grapliites good for trolley scabs F iw Dr. Haines- Nix I would prescribe plum- Dr. Plzitt- XYl1at is slcatole? bum. Cooper- XYliy, it's an antipyretief' 'cthuliu l3r.IEHvn Hllwu JIWNQWWWHHCH gcllnuf-lthg lhi Iinln- mcx:u1H1xu1g A lruicau m XX UuN1v1Ucullhu1wnnuu1h'nuuwnurf' n1u,1vnwn4Hx I VHWUIHHI-Yul5HUs that IHCHH that Hlc pnlkwn li:UNvV llH4hllHHI Hlh'1uwixNdlh'1nHxvluvnl 'N HllUYC?n ihu11Ufu llcrmuumdcx 1u1kh1g lhc Instwux -rl u cnxcb IM: WQUHLI nhpn 1kldiHQ -AT Nav nn1nvx1,f HIL L. vuurynurnlsdcud. IHCHIPHIIH hNlIfvQ1vh1lhv NV1u1w VuUcn11J'Yus,dwcuu2u IHZC yHur1n llcruundcz-AHXXINI ' .4 ' 'U ' ' 4. 1Hyt xx w1u'H :dl fCCfHf l lllllI1L'X'llIL lm Www! WWII. Wall. I hllt N g, , . 4 I X 4415! I ,..-If if f f' T7 5 .L ,W uf, ' - .-2 , f'fA+' N L ' ' Y ' 'fl' flffq f Ax! ' Q , f 1 , VJ - , fV,M 1'0vMwmW ' Lflf , ', my ',-QW, fix s PWM yf' ' 4 ,Z ' '7 lv' X ' 11 Y ff. , N ,K ,1':,, 9 v I , VV bf f! 'ff W 1 , g . , , f ' fff' K ' ' ' f 'ff ' ' ' , f , - iv . 4' . . 1, M I l I .ll ff, I ! ,,, 5 5 ,J V ' 1 - A Af , ,. - 1, .fv- ,.-,X 1 .l, 4 'i'-1 ' Ull! ff sp1sgff+ Wh, , 1 L vjK -irh, , X 5 v x X . .35 Uv - x f Vx NVQ! 91QQ?f3 a'5i7195 fwgi' , sp F- 1 'G 1' if H-4. -, ul: 'L 9 9 ,J 2 .feng-Eff wif f fl? f I x u ff AQ f 2 1: ' I+' fav -' T, L11 ' il V 'x A c.uMmsE on BNAINESS Meawmnlgof1neHnHnEnnnu'19l0' -Cmss. Bqpvx EUIITORS- I I I l':uient lol' young lloetor. lljlOl--Xxillill is your charge, doctor? lloetor lfresh from recent festivitiesl-lfighty. please. l'atient-lforget it. 'l'his is no llahuemaun .Xlutnni reunion. This is a business proposition. l'riyate conversation among members of teaching corps concerning Class of lQlOZ- Dr. Speakinan tshakiug his heady-'l'hey have eyes and they see not. Dr. Palen tshaking his headl-'l'hey,hax'e ears and they hear not. Dr. Tuller-Yes, and they have brains but they grasp not. Dr. D. Hushrod James-XYell, I found among them many willing hands. Dr. Frank-'l'hey need only be burnt once. Dr. Hunsieker-So I have found out. Dr. Hartley-They are not all asleep. Dr. Bernstein-'l'hey know a skin when they see one. Dr. Carinicliael-'l'hey know a good joke when they hear one. Dr.. Bigler-And they are not all tight. t horus-NX e ll leave u lu U! N es! llames. llr. llaiues-XYelll coming baek lu the subject, they know that the llomiefqmatliie I'liarniaeifpoeia is the one and only safe rule of medicine and aeeord- ing to my sincere desire they have promised that they would study Materia Medica for one hour eaeh day for ten years. l haven't the slightest doubt but that they may some day become Zlllllnsl as great as you or l, and thereby be a eredit In our Vollege by becoming subjeets for drug proving and other Odd jobs. Dr. Nugent tbeing congratulated on the becom- ing an Rl. Ill-Yes, the world will certainly be benefited. Our Opinion-No doubt the doctor will become a yiyiseetionist and begin experiments on rats which will certainly be a great benefit lo the public in the riddanee of a great pest. Gentlemen to Dr. Harvey-lt is not always the big things that count the most. Dr. Harvey-No, siree. It is the little things, which later grow into big things: for which we work and which make us happy in our work. 5.15 MH W HE M 4 3' . QQ W R QDQQZCESS ,gg LEHD U5 gy 'l'o li. ll. NY. Smith--'l'hat was a line speech you made at the class banquet. Ur. Smith-Yes, lfgosh. l'ye found out that the least one says the greater the impression ht- makes. Dr I ll Qmith-llo you really think l make too much noise? Our Opinion-XYell, if we come to a conclusion on everything as quick as we do on that question, it wouldnt be necessary to think. Riddles-Gee! I'ye been here four years and that professor doesn't know my name. Cooper-Xothing unusual about that. Men jump into prominence by doing things, I Cilllltot say I'ni prominent nor can I say that I'ye done much, but still they all know ine. YanDerreer to Thonipson-College certainly de- velops a man. XYhy, when I first came to Hahne- mann, I didn't know a schooner from a hot water bottle, and to-day, thanks to my education, I can de- tect anything that goes over a bar. Thoinpson-'l'o that, let ine add, that when I Hrst appeared in college, I had little thought for my fel- low man, but, believe me, if they do not know all there is to be known about automobiles, it is no fault of inine. liepler-I know l have taking ways about me. 'l'hat's why l can always carry a receipt book. Our Opinion-If we had all the money we gave licpler, we would endow another chair and still have money left lo buy Nlattice a tablet. Kepler tto Shemelcy I-come on, l'at. pay your class dues. Shemeley tyery willingly, the orchestra playing Hearts and Flowers I-tice! If I thought you were going to make me pay for the base-ball para- phernalia l got, I wouldn't have kept it, Bauman-You don't think l'm a grouch, do you, Joe? .loc Smith-No, sir: anybody that can laugh at Hopp's jokes in Poetry certainly has a pleasant disposition. Clennner-I don't think Cooper ought to get all the credit. I think there are as many professors know nie as know Cooper. Student to Clem-Don't be down-hearted You ouofht to feel Glad they don't know you any better. h bc Note sent to Dr. Bartlett-Please tell Dewees to take his feet off the desk: we wish to see who's lec- turing. l ricdinann-Itt iss a pulmonic murmur I don't tink, iss it not? Senior Student-Yes, after due consideration, I think your diagnosis is correct. Dr. Bernstein to johnson-XYill you give me the differentiation of acute and chronic eczema? Johnson tthinking l- ......... Dr. Bernstein-Hoffman, please take it up where Johnson left off. Hoffman falso thinking'J- ....... Dr. Bernstein-Yes, doctor, both your answers are correct. Sigler Ito Sterner J-XYhere did you get the new socks P Sterner-Oh. down the line. Sigler-XYell, we can honestly say that there are some feats ffeetsl you and I have covered well. Sternei'-Yes: they can say what they please, but it takes us to show up the class. Some class to us. Siglei'-Yes, by dern, I don't need to study medi- cine. I can get a job anytime posing for advertise- ments for arrow-brand collars. Dr. Sappington tto Merceri-Please discuss the purrin bodies and theories connected with them. Mercer-XYell, doctor. as you know. the subject is a very broad one. I will hardly have time to go into it very thoroughly, but I appreciate the compli- ment very much. Dr. Sappington-Don't mention it. I dearly like to throw boquets. It doesn't necessarily say that because Pathology is a study of diseased and dead tissue, that it is a dead one. Not on your life: not while Dr. Sapping- ton is there. Fang qmeeting Iiellerl-XYell, how are you. Keller? Keller-Oh! so-so. You understand l'm married now, and you can't very well expect a fellow tu look 1 the same, but I guess in a few years I'll be holoing my own. . Dr. XYaite tto Iiestingi-Let's see. f'Ul1.l'C Ger- man, are you not? liesting Qwhose tirst name is Herman!-Oli' no. You see I was named after an Irish .Xlderman. and besides I can't be blamed for everything. ,iUSi because I roomed with Friedman. llernzindcz sadly watching llaker :ind llzirtlnnziier as they stroll towards llrozid and Race Streets sing- ing llow llry l .Xninl-.Xnd me with nothing in my clothes but :i Mexican nickel. llziywzird, lo Yost ttwo hours after the smoker at the V- Clubl-Yost, when I hit a man once he goes down, and if he don't tall, why, 1 don't hit him again. l just run around hint to see what's hold- ing him up. 5 y Yost-l'lease don't hit ztiiylzotly' now, George, ol' I'll be liable to lose my hold. V i Heard in Dr. Bartlett's Clinic 1+-l i . Dr. A. S. Hill-I have found that in l'If,' c'.:'fniv'e D. A. S. Hill-I have found that in my c'.rfc'r- ivnci' So-and-So is true in such-and-such a case. Our Opinion-It has always been 1910.5 desire to forget all sad experiences and also help others for- get them. So to Brother Hill we willingly lend our aid in forgetting the sad things in life and look to the brighter things. Guie-I defy anybody to say I want XVallaee's job. XYell-YVe do not intend to argue that question. XYcll. we do not intend lo argue that question. XYe only wanted yon lu pay fora locker, the 51llllt'2lS the rest of ns, :ind to remeniber that the loaling room is in thc basement. Taylor-lt certainly is great the way :i town will go down in a short time. lfor instance: Cznnden. Nugent has left. Shemcley ought to leave, and it won't be long before l'll more back to the lfnited States. J t First Underclassnian-Do you smell that smokef ' Second-Yes: I wonder if John is burning those cadavers. 'l'hird-lNlaybe some one put a match to Kratz's hair. XYesner tappearing around the eornerp-just be quiet, everything's all right. Hudson and Hoeken- berry just lit their pipes. Symptoms and signs differ at various seasons of the year, so we are told. As an example, that symp- tom which was denominated in each one of us on the night of May 2ISf, 1910. That long, loud gur- gling sound heard along the line of the esophagus. In clifferent individuals it had a cliiferent meaning. To smne it meant the magnilieation of all that is g'lr11'ic1us in life. To some it was the sign of guofl beer. To Others it was the fore-1'unner of a state of emesis ancl anesthesia: while to all it stoncgl as a sign of goocl fellmvslnp ancl ernnbinecl frienclslnp OI the elassbof IQIO tw our entertainer. Cine END? 3 XXx ! I nm -, Al ummm f NX 2 , f ,Z 1 ' X J: -A-,x , V f - AA Q- , Pi ' : , - s N h .. -Z .mm ---- -ff .1 X ' -Z Xue 'L l .h.,,...-- ..f 1 lx-N.. -' 1- 1 - ' ,N 1 X... Y Y , x !':.4....-Ir 1 You . - 4 - 1 y u 0 . , e v , . . r p o P . - r 4 4 Y. 'A f -D 9 1 if ' L - NPA, v - fi-1 5? ' ' ' A-. ' .D Q4,i' Q ' ' 1' +- 4 - - ' ,L ...I 11 fgdfi A -H-V-sf if 'lf-it-Qmeehf-K-i'i 2 , 'A 5 Jr., V , S:- ENGRAVINGS I S i X 9 I E 'S CO.. ENGRAVING N. Y 7' 'I U Q tr L- U m .J 'iglfgz-:Ha ALO. FF BU Q4 X . 1-7 '95 m ..:... ., . .v 'df ,mf WP 1 .sg 'YQ t S nb F 'N 0 '15 ' .qpl 'K Y' ' 4 '5'W l:.'n . . ! as 5- 1 if W- . X ' n W . , . ' -. I , l u lu. P .I 'I Y . N I . -H - -'.g -. . 4 ,' '. . ,. O I 1 '. I . Q . u I . ' c 2' x V. ' ...K . , s V ' 0 x , 'u - , -A .li X. x . ' . r N.l,1f ' . I 'H ' '. 1' Yo, 'rf ' ' 'ny V Nz' , .- ' , ,' ' :.- u -- . .. ., f v', -1 5 y F . -kt ' . 717. 1' ' ' !l'., ' ' - , 'K' .. : 4 V ', o , lr' '. fl' ffm, F r I A 1 r-Q Vw I l X, .' KA JI' , 'bl u I , ' -' ' A n 1 ' A Q- 5 ' . .V . x ' W H f u 4 Y f' ' I M 'ui-M84-.. -, . ' , f For Reference Not to be taken from this room ' ' ' Tv' ', , I W Hahnemmn iodide! College Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

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Suggestions in the Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) collection:

Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 1

1901

Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1906 Edition, Page 1

1906

Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1907 Edition, Page 1

1907

Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

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