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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1921 volume:

I . z . c A 5 ' I Q A if :J fr as I , , ' -'--' 35.-,4..', f J I . I--4... x 1-. ' 1 x ' wiv . .5 . V 3... gs' ,gpg 4' ,J , , - . Way . .. - 1- , Q. -s , , I . , 1 QBHBWNUI Philadel ' .QI . 9 , .'1,,.-f ' QV' '-. -f Y 's Y.. 1. ,'. 'n'f' -Irs. ' 4 w..yQx. V 7.3557 I , .s'. -,i!:'1lj5:f.J3'.. Q . -fi 'V ' . K - -U it ' -gg .5-' - -23,1 -41? W2 ' :a5.j1G- - '1 ' - -. ' '. . ,-Y 1,v'E.ffL :Q-..,-3g J 1-nram- Hvf . + A'.f'l :,' ' f ,1,w. .A4p.Q -' ' ,fQ i f gf . 1, f iw.. 'P ' ' ,'f'.-,Q I Iwi ,Jn-. ' 1' . I H Ir' . .553-,-,.', -Q..- 'wKz91i .1 , .4 X .' 1' 4.1 f . V., -1.45 v,,.fw:gr47 jul . V . . L - ..- f-67.351 5' ' :xv--' A ,. ,Lf qx x .,'..,'i 'M' X - 'L 'A -K-MQ .f f7Qf5?4WWN5 . ' 3' 5. -.5 'B L' ' ' ' .Yf,..'u.y ' - a ' Aff ff- ,-1-.-A U: , .' ff , , A A' Iqg-'I' ' x . D-Llvkx-js A,1v::1!f1,J9f. '4:ef'4gQw ' 1 ' l.,n 44' ,, I ... V-wk ' - , '- 1 '. '. Af-..wf - am1 fi ' 'L ff. EM! 1 g. !?'i',u: ' I , . VI-.A--yi - X. 'Q ' I '40 ' xuh- i- .g -,. .Jni W m-.a'fguQmn - ,.-1. -1- 'w .I1 .- .ffh.4.mg, I .Ml f . - N V 1 :xi Jul Y'x,.Ll - x' f . .l -'If' 4,1'g'-' I Hn. A 'nu f--'f Zf . Q, .' . , ll, A, N7 f-'L7V 4' ffhv. '1 . K ' 1 K K . . -Y 8 I' v A fy . Z fu. ' I . - . 1 ' 1 . P ., r, ,. gg' - w, ,nw .X .. . - I Q I 1 K . 1 1 .KVA . ,r, - 1- - - 3- -5, r . . v , '- '- . 3 2 .,-32 . 1 ' ...afA 4 ' ', V' ,Q ,M 'X ul X. 'q, V I 1 ' Q ., ,-' O-, ' J' 4.1.3 f 1? . w-5.',A.'f2g3,3k .SC ,vc-2 'V' - 'L An 11? GH U-N-Q.'.4x....r: I A - u 5 I' Illia 5 J. ' . K' is 5 I Viuhx , .1-1 A- ' ,N ' - R' p . fee., D ,- 3,. wl I N1 V' ' ', 1 . L3?,pf di.-fl A ' AL '- f. , ' -wA'.f A'.'-' ,4 . 'f I U' ,Rl '-Q x'.'.. . 1 ,-M, ,. 1 Ha V I . gp ,A ML, .. .iff . -1 ' ,. , .j.t '.,.1 wx 7 fb '...- : -.-F :'.-Fi-Q29Qf'jH,T5C' , N A- .' - Q - ,1 . ...ffm . ., - -',-..:iy..', . -Z -. -',p -fbN' 'Vi 5 'Y W '..'c..A '-is' ng' V K'.'1:,'54.'ff-- ,.l, . ku Q- . V. .U ,, jg 1 w- I, 1,1 .4 . ' Ivy. ,. av D . ' -3. fl L 5' 'lu' . W 2 7- xi 11 , 1, 5413 r. 1 1 3- A XV. ' ' ' - 5 . .fp A. 41. x,,n1 I . . -.-M, L.. W... if 5 1... ,11- W J' . ,. u..E97A',,1-, 'I 1' ' T., I 1 .' VB. -Ang- r 4 '- 'X 4T ,'1' .I 0 rl 5. .f 1f'11'1 . 1',5 .x . E4 ' A. X -'.11'. -4 1 ' ' - r5 w W. - : '! 5121. ,I X- 145 4 'J .... -f r . w . ,. - 41. ., .4f1.'UI. .1 1 ' I . 11: , .XID -.-Q, ffm. in 4.41, .,.' - swf. .x '1 i1',-j ,g-5. -,ff 1 .g:. ,wqfwf ' . JJ- 1 .,,11f2j,r'4g3M, 114 M.v1fNmvww+m, 1 -- .1,.'fv5' .11 . bf ' 1 :1. L,'. .' O. -.1 -. . - Ji ' . '-1 .1 . , '. gr! 11- CN5 -111' '.f.f9fn 'A ' .111 ' 7?-N . -',-5-1-.ff'Y. , 4, f4 ,444 ..J414:4 4 .... -,H rg.. J Q' -' 1 mn .. .f :Q 'M ' ' 1. 'fs' ' 1 . . . , 4 .14 ' 1.1 , ..., xg -.. . tfwie. ., .W 131. ' , . 1 V 'I . fir. 'Q , . 1 x 1 . 1 .4544 L-- . h - .41 1 f'. . .. , . . -a 1 . 1 ' -1 - . ,.. r 4 . . - 1 i '-'FH 1 lr' 'ah 3. ' O... 1 ,J-,,,w '1 -,1 . ' .'f' 1 'L gg h.r11 'i .1 ,... 1 1- - 1. . val,- Kff' 1 I A .1 Jn 1 A-12, ,Q1 1-H' V fsvex ' ' 11541 ,'. 444,44 4 .1 ?,. -4. QQ-, ' .ll , 759.15 gif, In N x h lx .,, . , 1 ' 1 'v K 1 ,. , 1 -pi-' , , , ' f,-P? 1 ,- 1' w. I. ' - .A 4 ' , ,. 4 ' 4 w. 14.11 4-,' 4? I 4 4 L, ,WK xo 4 . . 1 2 . 1 . . -. ds I ' -A 4' I 1 x 4 4' ,h 'V' a 1.4 ' ' ' ' . I K-4 14' 4.4. .-fu: 4 , 4 '. . U .LJ ' ff lf . j 3 . ' 4 . 4' - ... , 4 .. 1 . '41 . '41 .ff . .-.girl-.1 1.+. . ' -. ,4 4 . X1 -4 .11 ,-QQ.. 1 1... ' .' ' iff'-1'a'-'Lf 5 hw.--1G . 9 3' -14' pf' ,., sr' F '. 7- K, 7f1'7 - -'F 'x xx' ra. ' 1-.1-'1-,W-1':-1. 4351.1 14.5 .1 1 .. ,v . ,lf am., ff . N4 .' 3,171 1,4 ' x lr J' .1 ' ' 'V-ly . - L ' 1 I 1 4 144.41444 24 . - fs 4,- ' , 4 , . : ' . ' 1 .' of .1 , .nf f . : 14' .4 4 .J 4.'l4.,1 '11 ' 4 5. -V 4. 4 1 1. 1-1. 'gf 1 if 4 '- 1 -VI - ' ', 'x -,-4. T1 1 a,44, 4- 541 .simm- i ' J',.. A- ,c.-713.1-Z5 4 FTA 'A-411: 1. 3, . - ' 1 z 4:. ' ' je -4 -4 ft' 411, ,,44,L4. iff .1 .11 .' . , '1.1' 'f'4g,5v: +5 .. Q 'iff '.'--1':--':f'5,,.,. 'U- ' 1 'k'1 ,.: ,g,gL.- . ,. ,' H. 'ww14Qw1x 4 ..k' 'S QI, 1 ' -' . 1 .4 A 434.111-14'-1, rklx KM' ' ' 1 J .1 113.411 ..... ...- 4 '4 K9 -.77 ,1 4'Zj'7,3' 5' 4 -1' :'IA ' r:4-'.1.:,' Q - Y .-, -' . V 'Q'.n'-f J' vm. 'A' . .. .' N- v ' -4 L . ,Q 1 2' 4 ' 1 ,P 4-7' 1 1.iy P 4 1' . . V . . 4- 4 . , .4 3 , 4 4 4 -V - '- -1, .g,-45. 1 ' '11 . 1 4, I N .4' 111, fl X :IN 1 ' 'I 'I 'I r,1 . U -ku gl , -nh - ' r ' 2.4 ,. . n L x ' r FGM f- Wig' ' ef: +75 rr 4, 1 : I 1 .E Y' .yn , , - N. 1 r 4 it I . .X 1, I 47, I S h A ' x . 1 -wx 7 ' ' J . . ' x C v ' A , lg, 5 1 1-M W . 1 . , X . A n I 1, hugs,- ,-2 .. .1 ' Q1 34. '. U, U11 'a .J . ., , . 3-1 2'-rl I 1'- .I 7 . . . . . f ',. 1 1, S.. V , -15. ' R .gn :. 1, ll J' '51 Q. ,fl ,-, -, :IA .- 2 ,. .. n , 'eg'-:--' ,Hg - -vm' ' ' A , .', Egg.. ' . fn-.ffv 7' 5,1 ,,. - j -142' ., AM, f '. 1 ,u.!Al': - .ffm iid' -' If .1 1 GRADUATING CLASS! 921 ,- Class Record and Year Book Class of Nineteen Twenty-One Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital , ns x li'.a OF l PHILADELPHIA Oh, Hahnemann! F air Hahnemann! We sing to thee, Fair Hahnemann. Loyal and loving sons we'll ever be Hear us, F air Hahnemann, we sing to thee. Philadelphia, Pa. April, l92l Art Editor MERRILL H. LONG Photographic Editor HAROLD B. SHAW - 0 0 ' 4: I-,Cui . ' ' i'O ', THE STAFF Editor-in-C:'h.ief E. ROLAND SNADER, JR. Assistant Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH W. SHALLCROSS Associate Editors RAYMOND T. BRIGGS EVERETT H. DICKINSON DAVID F. MCGARVEY . ,mm . , 'vi-, Q R .qw .iw V K , , I , A -qi N' .LH x L '- - ... 3.4, S 'fl Business Manager CHARLES F. KUTTEROFF Assistant Business Manager ROBERT IVI. HUNTER F OREWORD Though the deeds that are here set clown be little read nor long remembered, if thi book shall serve in later life to renew a single vision or recall a single mem- ory of these college years, we shall not have worked in vain. To RUFUS BENJAMIN WEAVER, A.M., M.D., Sc.D our Teacher and Friend, we dedicate this book in appreciation for his many kindnesses, being fully conscious that it can be but an inadequate expression of our affection and esteem. 8 HAHNEMANN RUFUS BENJAMIN WEAVER Titles of honor add not to his Ivorth Who is an honor to his title. In dedicating this class book to the ho nor of Rufus Benjamin Weaver, A.IVI., IVI.D., Sc.D., the Class of 1921 has placed itself on record as choosing the greatest man on the Faculty of Old Hahnemann as their ideal, and they cannot do better than adopt his sentiment as their standard as they enter upon their Iifework. Six years ago, at his Golden Jubilee, Dr. Weaver said, What I have done has been a work of love. If I were asked the definition of work I would reply, the doing of something for our feIIowman. This has been the goal of the greatest Iiving anatomistg many men have chosen some other branch of our profession to accomplish the same object. They have helped their thousands, but Dr. Weaver in his quiet life in his studio and his laboratory has, through his students, reached his tens of thousands. I-Ie has taught the subject that is the keystone upon which all other departments of our profession rest, to more than 3000 of the students of Old I-Iahnemanng I-Iis Boys as he proudly calls them. I-Ie has taught every teacher in the medical Faculty and almost every living graduate of the school. IVIay we not call upon our Ideal and ask him to join us in our pride, when we, claiming him as our own, recall that no man in the history of medicine has taught anat- omy for so many years, and add that no man has taught it better or more thoroughly? Since 1869 Dr. Weaver's talents and work have been for our School, Old I-Iahnemannf' At no time has his loyalty waned in the slightest degreeg he has served with three Faculties and through great changes. True, he has had flattering offers from other institutions: offers financially more than four times as great as our college could pay, but invariably he has stood firm. When Dr. A. R. Thomas asked him what he was going to do with one of these offers, he replied, What do you suppose I am going to do, Dr. Thomas? Stay here, of course. I-Iahnemann owes more to Dr. Weaver than to any other living man. His work and teaching of his specialty has placed our college in the foremost ranks of all institu- tions teaching Anatomy. Dr. Weaver did more for I Iahnemann than teach her students. In the early seventies when a financial crisis threatened our school, he alone pledged his entire fortune and preserved to us and the world, I Iahnemann Medical College. Without Dr. Weaver, our college would long ago have been forgotteng others might have saved her, he did save her. I-Iis wonderful museum is a lasting testament of his skill and patience, but the College itself is his monument. The glory of any institution is the great men who have taught and studied in her haIIs. I-Ias I-Iahnemann ever had a greater man than Rufus Benjamin Xveaver? I-Ie has taught longer than any teacher the college ever had and none have been more con- scientious or been a better friend to the student than he. Dr. Weaver is the idol of the Student Body and Faculty alike, we do more than honor him, we love him: not merely CLASS OF1921 4194 HAI-INEINAANN CLASS OF1921 ll because of his professional accomplishments, but we recognize the man in him. We see his sterling worth, his strict integrity, his pure and unsullied life, his close and constant devotion to duty. Contact with Dr. Weaver, a handshake from him, is an inspiration to go forth in God's name to live better lives and do better work than we have ever done in the past. Rufus Benjamin Weaver, the youngest child of Samuel and Elizabeth A. Wea- ver, was born in Gettysburg, Pa., Jan. l0th, I84I. l-le received his academic education at the Pennsylvania College in Gettysburg, graduating from the same with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in l862 and receiving from his Alma Mater, three years later, the degree of Master of Arts. During his school days he became interested in anatomy, and this interest swayed his future career, and as he entered manhood took such firm hold on him, that he studied medicineg it offering the only opportunity of accomplishing his object in studying the one subject that had become paramount in his life. Accordingly he matriculated in the Penn Medical University of Philadelphia and obtained the degree of Doctor of Medicine in l865. ln the spring of the same year, he took a course of Anatomical Instruction, as a special student under Dr. David Hayes Agnew, and for him developed the highest regard. ln IB67-68, he took a full course of lectures in the University of Pennsylvania and there met Dr. Joseph Leidy, and again a strong attachment sprung up between teacher and student. ln l868-69 he took a clinical course at Jefferson Medical College, for the purpose of studying and contrasting methods of teaching. In I864, While a student in the Penn Medical College, he made the acquaintance of Dr, Amos Russell Thomas, who was Professor of Anatomy at that institution. A friendship, such as is seldom witnessed, sprung up between these two great men and was only severed by the death of Dr. Thomas in l895. ln 1869, Dr. Thomas, having changed his school of medicine and become the Professor of Anatomy at l-lahnemann College, offered his demonstratorship to Dr. Weaver. This was accepted, but not until the advice of Dr. D. Hayes Agnew was sought. l-lad there been an opportunity at the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Agnew would not have advised Dr. Weaver to come to l-lahnemann, but having no opening in his own department, he urged Dr. Vveaver to accept Dr. Thomas' offer, saying, This will give you your own laboratoryu and prophetically adding, It may be the oppor- tunity of a life-time. Dr. Weaver's coming to l-lahnemann, at the time he did, and in the manner he did, was of the greatest import to our schoolg in him we obtained a young enthusiastic anatomical student, an educated accomplished teacher, and with it all, thanks to the influence of his friend, Dr. Agnew, the means of obtaining a sufficiency of material for the work, which could have come in no other way. ln l879 Dr. Weaver was appointed Lecturer on Surgical Anatomy, which posi- tion he filled until l896, when he was made Professor of Applied Anatomy. ln 1910 Dr. Weaver was made an honorary member of the Executive Faculty of l-lahnemann and his name was given precedence to all others, even to that of Dean Van Lennep, at the latter's personal request. ln 1920 he was prevailed upon to accept the position of l-lead of the Department of Anatomy, which he had refused many times before. ln I2 I-IAI-INENIANN 1891 Hahnemann College, recognizing Dr. Weaver's scientific attainments, conferred on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Medicine. In l907 the Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg, for the same reasons, made him a Doctor of Science. The Weaver Museum at I-lahnemann College is the most complete collection of Anatomical, Surgical and Pathological specimens for teaching purposes in the world, and is the life work of Dr. Weaver and a monument that will last as long as our college continues as a School of Medicine. It is an endless collection of thousands of speci- mens, both dry and wet, prepared for teaching in every department of the college. It represents fifty-six years of unceasing, unwearying effortg a labor of love and infinite patience. The greatest achievement of all, is the dissection and mounting of the entire cerebro-spinal nervous system in a single specimen, in I888g a work that has brought the recognition of the world to the skill of our Anatomist. It had been classed among the impossibilities. It is a dissection never before accomplished or since duplicated. Dr. Rufus B. Vveaver, the best friend the students of I-lahnemann ever had, be- longs undoubtedly to the medical and scientific worldg but we, his boysn of Old l-lahnemannf' in our selfish love for him, think of him as Gur Dr. Weaver, Our Grand, Good, Old Man, the friend of every one of us and the idol and pride of our institution. ISAAC G. SI-IALLCROSS, lVI.D., '87. CLASS OF1921 13 Wig' S' llllwlllsl'-' ' E-'Q-t.-3 'X fi ,gil fZZZ S-. fx ' ' 5 I . Q , I r .I if a i FS -..'...- ' sex ,f E VV -' X xr x V 'lPO4l. Ml 522 b u l ' X A-il, .,-3 tiiiff- . Y' 5 ff 7 fa v' iii? ' , NS X ll 'Lf ' , gbx ., Q, U ' HAI-INEIVIANN CLASS OF 1921 I5 Gentlemen of the Class of 1921 of Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia: In asking me to contribute to your class book you confer upon me an honor which I truly appreciate, and you impose upon me a duty which brings with it a real pleasure. lf I can offer you a few thoughts which will be worth while, which will help perhaps both you and me to realize more conscientiously the great responsib.lity resting upon us as guardians of human weal, then my humble effort will indeed bring me pleasure. Let us remember the words of Cicero: l-lomines ad deos nulla re proprius accedunt quam salutem hominibus dandof' There is no way by which men can approach nearer to the gods than by contributing to the welfare of their fellow-creaturesf, Gentlemen of the Class: l offer you my congratulations upon your entrance to the profession of medicine. I know that you possess a high degree of medical happiness and I know that a greater and ever increasing degree of professional happiness awaits you in the future. Your professional happiness is destined to increase by leaps and bounds as you become initiated more and more in the wonderful mysteries of the healing art, whose kaleidoscopic features present irresistible attractions to the scientific mind. Therefore, I offer you my sincere congratulations and you may be pleased to know that a goodly portion of my own professional happiness is due to my college relations with you. It is always a pleasure for me to see the students whom I have conscientiously instructed reap the reward of their arduous college work, graduate and start on their life of mercy and of charity. The reward of college work is the cliplomag the reward of a life of self-sacrifice cannot be estimated in dollars and cents, nor in earthly honors and tribute and the human heart, ofttimes bursting with gratitude and overflowing with affec- tion, must be turned to, though filled with gold, nevertheless, it is empty and void. And sometimes the heart, too, is found wanting and the physician's skill and merciful care go unrewarded, at least in this life. And so, my dear friends, I welcome you to our ranks, assuring you that there is plenty of room amongst us for men of brain and of brawn. Where is there a profession or an occupation that taxes both the mind and the body so strenuously as the practice of medicine? You have chosen hard work, but I assure you the reward is worth the labor. I ask you to be everything that an ideal physician should beg to possess the requisite up- to-date knowledge of matters medical that you may be a credit to your profession and a benefactor to the public, to be a gentleman, sufficiently polished in manners and in garb, in speech and in act, that you may uphold the dignity of your rank and callingg to be professional, ethical, dealing honorably with your brother practitioners, spurning all pro- fessional jealousies and puerile animosities which ofttimes belittle the physician and soil his honor and fair name. May this year be to each of you the beginning of a professional life fraught with success and reward. Such will it be if you possess Ha peace above all earthly dignities, a still and quiet conscienceng and if you keep yourself Hunspotted from the worldng such will it be if you remember that the science of medicine requires of its devotees a sound mind in a sound body, coupled with a live conscience, a tender heart and a spirit of self- sacrifice. And now, The grace of heaven, Before, behind thee and on every hand, Entvheel thee round! HERBERT L. NORTHROP, MD., '89. I-IAI-INEINIIANN CLASS OF 1921 I7 WILLIAM ALEXANDER PEARSON, Ph. C., Ph. D., IVI. D. Born in Van Wert, Ohio. Educated in Public School and High School in Van Wert, Ohio, University of Michigan, Ph.C., l900g Ph.D., 1902, I-Iahnemann Medical College of Pacific, M.D., I9I5. Research Chemist, Dept. of Experimental Medicine, Parke Davis Sz Co., Detroit, Mich., 1902-06. Professor of Chemistry, Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Mich., 1906-08. Chief Chemist, Smith, Kline, French Co., Phila., 1908-IZ. Professor of Chemistry, I-I. M. C., I909-, Dean, I9l2-. joint Author, Platt and Pearson, Chemistry. Chairman, Scientific Section, Phila. Section, American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion, I9I0-I I. Chairman, Phila. Section American Chemical Society, 1920. Member-American Institute of Homeopathy, American Chemical Society, American Pharmaceutical Association, Society of Biological Chemists, Southern I-Iomeopathic Medical Association, Pennsylvania State Homeopathic Medical Society, Association of American Clinical Research, 32nd degree Mason, Pennsylvania Chapter Sigma Xi, City Club of Philadelphia. AN APPRECIATION. As we look back and think of the long happy days we have spent in Hahne- mann College, we recall with pleasure the faces of many men who have proven them- selves to be true friends of the students. Among them there is one standing out promi- nentlyg he was the first man to greet us when we applied for a medical education, he extended to us a welcoming hand in the name of the Faculty and soon he became to us not the Dean of I-Iahnemann College only, but one of our most valued friends. As we look back on our five years of intimate association with Dean Pearson we feel that to-day we know him and respect him more than ever before, especially since our term in college has acquainted us with some few of the difficulties and hard- ships of his position. Respected and trusted by the Faculty, he has done more toward making the student body what it should be, both in regard to numbers and qualifica- tions, than any other man. I-Ie has organized and developed an important part of our college work by ob- taining capable instructors and efiiciently developing a high class Pre-Medical School. Having worked with us and for us so Iong, we feel confident that he will over- look our faults and remember only our good qualities. We Wish to congratulate ourselves that Dr. Pearson was Dean of I-Iahnemann all through our course, and we sincerely hope for the fortune of future classes, that he will continue Dean of the Greatest Medical College in the World for many years to come. I-IAI-INEIVIANN - 13-5' 1 M CLASS OF1921 I9 CHARLES DENNIS BARNEY Born in Sandusky, Qhio, July 9th, 1844. Son of Charles and Elizabeth Caldwell fDennis1 Barney. Educated in Sandusky Public School and University of Michigan. Married Laura E. Cooke. Children-Dorothea, born May 8th, 1871 Q Elizabeth, born June 29th, 18725 Katherine, born Oct. 27th, 1873, Emily, born Jan. 16th, 1876, Laura, born June 12th, 1878, Carlotta, born May 2nd, 1885. Commenced business as a clerk and bookkeeper with the Second National Bank, Sandusky: then clerk with Jay Cooke 8: Co., and finally established his own firm of Charles D. Barney 8: Co., Philadelphia, in Dec., 1873, from which he retired July lst, 1907. Member of the Union League, Huntingdon Valley, Bankers of America, Ohio Society of Philadelphia, and New York Penna. Soc. fN. YJ N. E. Society of Penna. President of Board of Trustees, Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital. Residence, Ogontz, Pa. HAI-INEIVIANN IN IVIEMORIUIVI WILLIAM BIRD VAN LENNEP, IVI. D. 1' Born December 5, I853 Died january 9, I9I9 Professor of Surgery I894-I9I9 CLASS OF' 1921 21 FACULTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Rufus B. Weaver, A.M., M.D., Sc.D., Professor of .Applied Anatomy and Head of the Department of Anatomy. Herbert L. Northrop, M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor and Head of the Department of Surgery. Oliver S. Haines, M.D., Constantine Hering Professor and Head of the Department of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Clarence Barlett, M.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Medicine. john Tuller, M.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Neurology and Psychi- atry. Isaac C-. Shallcross, M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor and Head of the Department of Laryn- gology, Rhinology, Ophthalmology and Otology. Samuel VV. Sappington, M.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Pathology and Bacteriology. D. Bushrocl James, AB., M.D., l7.A.C.S., Professor and Head of the Department of Gynecology. Xvilliam A. Pearson, M.D., Ph.D., Ph.C., Dean, Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Chemistry, Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology. John Edwin james, jr., B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor and Head of the Department of Obstetrics. Frank H. Widman, M.D., Registrar, Professor and Head of the Department of Physi- ology. ...M.- William W. Van Baun, M.D., Professor of Dietetics. Leon T. Ashcraft, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases C. Sigmund Raue, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics. Vvilliam W. Speakman, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. Ciilbert Palen, M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Otology. George XV. Stewart, M.D., Professor of the History of Medicine. Ralph Bernstein, M.D., F.A.C.P., Secretary, Professor of Dermatology. ,lacob William Prank, M.D., Professor of Roentgenology. Frank Prosch, lXl.D., Professor of Pharmacology. John A. Borne-mann, Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacy. John V. Mershon, Professor of Orthodontia. Oliver H. Paxson, M.D., Clinical Professor of Therapeutics. Cl. Morris Golden, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. Nathaniel F. Lane, M.D., F.A.C.S., Clinical Professor of Cynaecology. Harry S. Weaver, lVl.D., F.A.C.S., Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology. G. Harlan Wells, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. William R. Williams, M.D., Clinical Professor of Physical Diagnosis. Desiderio Roman, M.D., F.A.C.S., Clinical Professor of Surgeryg St. Lulce's H'ospital. C. Albert Bigler, Jr., M.D., Clinical Professor of Rectal Diseases. Gustave A. Van Lennep, M.D., P.A.C.S., Clinical Professor of Surgery. C-. Henry Bickley, A.M., M.D., Clinical Professor of Castro-Enterology. Harry M. Eberhard, M.D., Clinical Professor of C-astro-Enterology. Warren C. Mercer, M.D., F.A.C.S., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. Herbert P. Leopold, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S., Associate Professor of Surgery. J. Dean Elliott, M.D., F.A.C.S., Associate Professor of Surgery. Henry I. Klopp, M.D., Associate Professor of Mental Diseases. William C. Hunsiclcer. lVl.D.. F.A.C.S., Associate Professor of Genito-Urinary Digeageg, Edward A. Steinhilber, M.D., Associate Professor of Histology. I-IAI-INEINIIANN Deacon Steinmetz, M.D., F'.A.C.S., Associate Professor of Surgery. W. Lawrence Hicks, M.D., Associate Professor of Nervous Diseases. William D. Culin, M.D., F.A.C.S., Associate Professor of Gynaecology. Joseph Mclilclowney, M.D., Associate Professor of Physical Diagnosis. William Steele, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine. William B. Griggs, M.D., Associate Professor of Therapeutics and Director of Hering Laboratory. John L. Redman, M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics. Fred W. Smith, M.D., F.A.C.S., Associate Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology. Benjamin K. Fletcher, M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics. Oscar Seeley, M.D., F.A.C.S., Associate Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology. Joseph V. F. Clay, M.D., F.A.C.S., Associate Professor of Otology. Percy A. Tindall, M.D., Associate Professor of Ophthalmology. Frank O. Nagle, A.M., M.D., Associate Professor of Ophthalmology. Duncan Campbell, A.B., M.D., Lecturer on Medical Terminology. Nathan Nl. Grifhth, A.B., Attorney-at-Law, Lecturer on Medical jurisprudence, William F. Baker, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Non-Pharmacal Therapeutics. john A. Brooke, Lecturer on Mechano Therapeutics. William I. Tomlinson, M.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics. David W. Horn, Ph.D., Lecturer in Hygiene. J. Lewis Van Tine, M.D., Lecturer in Materia Medica. Clarence R. Smith, M.D., Lecturer on Clinical Medicine. Wayne T. Killian, M.D., Lecturer in Pharmaco Dynamics and Instructor in Anaesthesia. Arthur Hartley, M.D., Demonstrator of Surgery. Aubrey B. Vvebster, M.D., Demonstrator of Surgery. O. F. Barthmaier, M.D., Demonstrator of Pathology. George A. Hopp, M.D., Demonstrator of Pathology and Bacteriology. Oliver B. Wait, M.D., Demonstrator of Obstetrics. Earl B. Craig. M.D., Demonstrator in Cynaecology. Clarence V. Clemmer, M.D., Demonstrator of Obstetrics. Joseph Hunter Smith, M.D., Demonstrator of Obstetrics. A. G. C. Stetson, M.D., Demonstrator of Obstetrics. L. E. Marter, M.D., Demonstrator of Laryngology and Rhinology. J. P. Craig, M.D., Demonstrator of Laryngology and Rhinology. Chas. H. Robelin, M.D., Demonstrator of Ophthalmology. William M. Sylvis, M.D., Demonstrator of Surgical Pathology and Instructor in Surgery. Leon Clemmer, M.D., Demonstrator of Obstetrics. Asa F. Copeland, M.D., Demonstrator of C-eneral Pathology. G. Chapin Jenkins, M.D., Demonstrator of Bacteriology. Maximilian Roedman, M.D., Instructor in Crenito-Urinary Diseases. Frank F. Barthmaier, M.D., Instructor in Surgery and in Anaesthesia. J. Miller Kenworthy, M.D., Instructor in C-enito-Urinary Diseases. M. Nevinger, M.D., Instructor in History of Medicine. B. B. Fennimore, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. Raymond St. E. Hunter, M.D., Instructor in C-enito-Urinary Diseases. Frank E.. Bristol, M.D., Instructor in Roentgenology. Chas. V. Fries, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. Marion W. Benjamin, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. Fred. C. Peters, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. E.. S. Hallinger, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology and Ophthalmology. Francis T. Krusen, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology and Ophthalmology. CLASS OF' 1921 Cyrus W. Truxal, Nl.D., Instructor in Medicine. Harland C. Nicholson, Nl.D., Instructor in Nledicine. H. F. Heinkel, Nl.D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. Chas. B. Hollis, Nl.D., Instructor in Laryngology and Rhinology. Horace F. Ewing, Nl.D., lnstructor in Anaesthesia. Everett A. Tyler, Nl.D., Instructor in Anesthesia. joseph S. Hepburn, A.B., A.NL, B.S., Ph.D., Assistant to Director of Hering Labora tory. We also wish to express our indebtedness to the following members of the Hos pital and Dispensary Staffs: Francis C. Benson, Nl.D. Frank E.. Bristol, lVl.D. james B. Bert, NLD. Thomas H. Carmichael, Nl.D. joseph R. Criswell, Nl.D. Donald R. Ferguson, NLD. Frank R. Fleming, NLD. James NL Godfrey, Nl.D. Carroll F. Haines, Nl.D. N. Fuller Hoffman, Nl.D. Wilmer C. Kipe, Nl.D. John Nlclfenna, NLD. Thomas Nlatlack, Nl.D. Dudley Nlorton, Nl.D. Newlin F. Paxson, Nl.D. John H. Reading, Jr., lVI.D Henry F. Roepke, Nl.D. James D. Schofield, NLD. Alfred R. Seraphin, NLD. William H. Shane, Nl.D. Thomas Nl. Snyder, Nl.D. Frederick Ct. Stubbs, Nl.D. Paul C. Wittman, Nl.D. Harold A. Taggart, Nl.D. Carl V. Vischer, Nl.D. R. Albert Vvalther, Nl.D. Resident Physicians and Surgeons Thomas L. Doyle, Nl.D., Chief Resident John Aloysius Doyle, Nl.D. Edwin Sartain Cxault, Nl.D. William Helweg Guillium, NLD. Edward Clarence Kern, Nl.D. Harry Berst Nlark, Nl.D. Fred Hartzell Nlartz, Nl.D. Albert Nlutch, Nl.D. Edward Smithers Ross, Nl.D John Barratt Townsend, Nl.D Z4 HA I--INEIVIA ff X 5 f CLASS OF 192 1 25 f 'QE75 26 I-IA HNENIA 1.-fs -5 ! wc- W, ,V 1. f, f , An' gr. - Q New 'X ' 5 ' Ps r , -,lwsx Lf- 4 mf . ' ,X tx fn, ' .fe . - I -uf lj- JC I ' ' '. ff .- KW! 1 .- 1 -5 ' , O W- W I, 'gf wa- CLASS OF1921 V 5 Q:- I-IAHNEIVIANN CLASS CF192 1 29 LINES TO THE UPPER JAW Breathes there a man with mind so dazed, VVho 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, Widi which the teeth articulate? Below this edge, called orbital, The infraorbital canal, And now within, seen through a cloor, We have the antrum of Highmore. The palate process here is shown, Behind which is the palate bone, While in the outer wall is tucked A channel for the nasal duct. Breathes there a man with mincl 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. NORTHROP, IVLD. LINES TO A HUMAN SKELETON Behold this ruin! 'twas a skull Once of ethereal spirit full. This narrow cell was life's retreat, This s ace was thou ht's m sterious seat. P g Y What beauteous visions filled this spot! What dreams of pleasure long forgot! Nor hope, nor joy, nor love, nor fear Has left one trace of record here. Within this hollow cavern hung The ready, swift and tuneful tongue. If falsehood's honey it disdained, And when it could not praise, was chained, If bold in virtue's cause it spoke, Yet gentle concord never broke: That silent tongue shall plead for thee When time unveils eternity. Say, did these fingers delve the mine, Or, with its envied rubies shine? 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. Beneath this mouldering canopy Once shone the bright and busy eye. But start not at the dismal void- If social love that eye employed, If with no lawless fire it gleamed, But through the dews of kindness bea m That eye shall be forever bright When sun and moon have lost their light. Avails it, whether bare, or shod, These feet the paths of duty trod? If from the bowers of ease they fled To seek affliction's humble shed: If grandeur's guilty bribe they spurned And home to virtue's cot returned- These feet with angel wings shall vie, And tread the palace of the sky. ANONYMOUS. ed 30 HAI-INEMANN 4 C .ia aeyllvli' fe! 2. '.H 2 'Q .5 - 5 MHZ' Ula 1 110123 'ggi WEP ni, I I 27 E lm Hg I q EE' ' af 'cg sm, Mata. ai! r mgis ss. v +Lang. Nowadays it is called First Year Science Class, but we were just Pre-Meds. It seems like I0,000 years ago, but really it was on October lst, l9l6, that we be- came party to a debate. Our antagonist was a man who wore big spectacles and could talk-I said-he could talk. After the debate was over, that is, when Dr. Bern- stein had finished, he had convinced us that we were the biggest bunch of h-ell raisers that ever came to these hallowed halls, or words to that effect. There's nothing like getting a reputation and then trying to live it downg or else live up to it. We decided to live up to our reputation-so we elected Day Pres. with Sage, Darby and Miller as his lieutenants. Oh boy! wasn't that some election? Now, who was the man that ran for every oflice Cas he said, just to increase the number of can- didates. It would sound good to say that after the election, we settled down to hard work, but we didn't. The big town was too big: there were too many new and strange sights to be seen and, best of all, we had so many good fellows in our class to get acquainted with. Then there were the Professors! Good old Pop,' Gordan, who had the only dope on the Root of all Evil, and incidentally held the Chair of Physics. After Dr. Gordan's death a high brow physicist by the name of Schmidt taught physics and didn't he change that curriculum from one of joy to utmost gloom? Remember that day in physics lab. when Prof. Smith was trying his hardest to explain all about the little ions in a mass B and the electrons in a little M and the molecules in a big P? Weren't we the heartless brutes that day? And how a few bright chaps used to work out those tough physics problems and then we'd all write them in our books and everybody get a l00. In Union there is Strength. And how about the Chemistry Lab., presided over by Dr. Griffin? When Becker asked him, Doctor, might this be hydrogen? , Griff said, lt might be Oxygen or it might be -lf' And that sarcastic cuss at the stock room window who passed out broken test tubes and gladly knocked off another two bits from that elastic caution fee. Happy Days! But Oh! Couldn't we make that Lab. smell? Why, we liberated H25 and SO2 to our heart's content. l'm sure that when we wake up in the hereafter with the tem- CLASS CDF 1921 31 perature 2400 degrees C. and burning brimstone all around, we'll just rub our eyes and cry, Hello, here I am, back again in the Chemistry Lab. Where's the Dean? And lastly who can ever forget that gifted linguistic artist, Dr. l-loppfef. We pro- nounced it with silent e, but the big chief always used two syllables-eg querulously- fYou know he wasn,t married thenl, Hl loppe tell that Pre-Med. Class to keep quiet. Do you remember those great big alley rabbits which were pickled in formalin and had such a sweetly intoxicating odor? How we went out with our black enameled trays and returned with an order of stewed cats. The picture of Dave lVlcCiarvey's imitation Of the negro Waiter with the Sliuflling walk will live forever. And then after we had made lots of nice handy pieces out of the pussies, dicln't we have some won- derful games of ball? Jack Toomey and Joe Shallcross were the pitchers and we were the cat-chers. We had no fielders and thank Heaven the windows were open. Wonder what would have happened if Dr. Sapping- ton had walked in while one of our games was on. fBy the way-who did put that l..uden's Cough Drop in the jar of speci- mens?I The students' host, Molly Irwin, entertained us in English Literature. l-le smoked cigarettes, drank tea, wore pajamas and Bah Jove! he was a regular he-man. Dr. Bornemann, who taught Plants, took us on some wonderful trips, and we learned that there were 8 perfectly won- derful girls in Norwoodg that ice cream sodas could still be bought for a nickel, and that underneath a shady tree is the best place in the world to play pinochle, And that reminds me- The Smoking Room, where a fellow could always find at least 3 others to cut lectures to play pinochle, start an argu- ment or get some much needed sleep. Say, did Shallcross and Kutteroff really use signals or was it just luck? Summing up the Pre-Med. Year one cannot truthfully say that we all loved one another. No class constituted as we were could have started off like 60 brothers. We had our fights, but after they were over we were much better friends and could even dimly recognize that perhaps the other fellow may have been right. It took this year to teach us that we couldn't get along unless we stood together in all things. ln the beginning there was darkness--.H Read on and find out how we ac- quired light. CHARLES F. KUTTEROFF. 32 I-IA!-INEIVIANN Ci RICE?-T + Opening exercises of the College were held the evening of September 30th, 1917. The Freshman class assumed its duties with a roll of sixty members, some of our former classmates having been unable to return and resume their studies, but in place of these few the class opened its arms in welcome to Paul D. Bier, University of Pittsburgh. Raymond Briggs, University of Pittsburgh. Allan B. Dalton, Dickinson College. John Elliott, lVle'dico Chi. College. Orvil F. George, University of Pittsburgh. Ctovinda S. Hiwale, Ursinus. Russell M. Houck, Ursinus. Wm. lVl. Pierson, Delaware State College. George Edwin Shetrone, Cornell. E.. Roland Snader, Jr., Haverford. Boone Thomas, returned after absence of one year. John Thompson, Juniata. C-eorge F. Wright, Juniata. Robert H. Vvymer, Juniata. Everyone felt an honest pride on being medical students, but this enthusiasm was somewhat quelled on being informed that the hour from 9 to I0 every morning was to be devoted to College English under the direction of Prof. Irwin. The mills of the Gods grind slowly, but grind exceeding smallf, So the great Medical wheels started for us on the morning of Cctober lst, 9 o'clock, Englishg I0 o'clock, a lecture by our Dean, Dr. Pearson,and at eleven, laboratory work in Chemistryg we were destined to this schedule throughout the entire first semester. However, every- one enjoyed the work thoroughly and especially as the laboratory work progressed and the Keldjahl nitrogen determination began to play an important role. Round table dis- cussions were in vogue during the period of distillation and great affairs of the hour were discussed by worthy and able debatersg among the foremost were: Charles Kut- teroff, Burgess and Szall-some of the subjects of discussion being socialism, psychology, religion, immortality, hypnotism, reincarnation and the faculty's weather prognostications for June. Five afternoons of the week we were receiving a good grilling in Histology under CLASS OF1921 33 the able direction of Dr. Steinhilber, to whom we all became very much attached. How- ever, we were doomed to disappointment as Dr. Steinhilber had enlisted in the Medical Reserve Force of the Army and had been called to active duty to do research work at the Rockefeller Institute. In appreciation of his personal interest displayed toward our class, we, as a class, presented a beautiful gold wristwatch to him before his depar- ture. Dr. Muhly, Professor Emeritus of Histology, temporarily filled the Chair to com-- plete our course. At this time various local boards of the Selective Service Army draft were calling registered men into active service, and as a consequence the eligible men of our class patriotically enlisted before being called, Shollenberger, Kline, Kistler, Wells and Murray left us, but returned in the Spring at the Government's order and completed their studies during the summer of I9I8, thus enabling them to continue with the class as sophomores in the fall. Kline, Klingensmith and Lessig were not so fortunate in being sent back so promptly. The hearty generosity and thoughtfulness of the class again manifested itself at Christmas, when a quantity of cigarettes was sent to every classmate in the service. In the absence of Shollenberger, Class President, lVlcLaren acted pro tempore. Ciovind S. Hiwale, the brown cau- casian from Bombay, India, was introduced to our class in November and received with class 'ZI spirit. Throughout the year the boys of the class were headliners in athletics. They seemed to have an innate greed for football, bringing home the bacon from every battle upon the grid during the season. The Freshman baseball team defeated both Sophomore and Pre-Medical teams, thereby claiming honors as champions of the college. Five men of the class represented l-lahnemann in the Penn relays on Franklin field, and took third place. In the spring the Ciovernment launched the Third Liberty Loan and the class, regardless of the high cost of lunch and cigarettes, responded with a subscription of 359.000, and every man a bond-owner. Much credit is due Lynch, Snader and Dickin- son for the success of this campaign. During the second semester much of our time was occupied with Anatomy, Phar- macy and Physiological Chemistry, not forgetting, however, our classes in Embryology, where we learned of Abe Dalton's pristine ability to suck fertilized hen's eggs and to disrupt a perfectly orderly class with his horseplay. In May our dear Daddy Dr. Rufus B. Weaver, personally presented to every member of the class a diploma in Practical and Surgical Anatomy, and a facsimile of the photograph of his dissection of the human nervous system, the possession of which is an honor to say the least. So, The freshest class that ever entered l-lahnemannn continued the freshness, however, undergoing slow transition and taking form as ardent Hahnemann spirit and exceptionally good class co-operation. After the final examinations each and every member of the class, with straw hat in place and grip in hand, bade good-bye to his fellow, trusting that all would be fellows again in the fall. C. EUGENE DARBY. 34 I-:Al-INEMANN 2,1- 0 . M The Sophomore year of the class began in a very unusual manner, for a unit of the Student's Army Training Corps had been established at Hahnemann. On opening night it was our pleasure to meet for the first time, Colonel John A. Lockwood, the Commanding officer of the new unit. On October first, I9l8, we were sworn into the service. The appearance of most of the fellows after the first issue of uniforms was about as military as a flock of Wop laborers at dinner at Kuglefs and just as incon- sistent. Anderson and Hen Cioeken claimed they were compelled to spend the entire pay of the hrst month in order to look at least like human beings. As a part of the unit we had a naval unit which Chief Petty Qfficer Miller man- aged. The time spent in the S. A. T. C. was not without its fun, for there were many good times and lots of enjoyable pranks played on each other. Besides this there was a bet- ter knowledge of each other and we all dis- covered many things about the other fel- low that made better friends of us all. Early in the year the class reorganized and elected the following- officers: President, Shollenberger. Vice-President, Goeken. Secretary, Becker. Treasurer, Lynch. These men served the class in a way that was without fault, and served in a loyal and conscientious manner. To our officers we owe a debt for the manner in which they guided the class through one of the most trying of years. In athletics the class held no mean position. Bill Day efficiently acted as man- ager of the football team and assisted Lieut. Hughes in coaching. Twelve members of the class were on the squad and all of them actually had the chance to play in the games. Due to the hindrance which the army had placed upon the scholastic work, there was more or less of a reaction and it was found that it would be rather a wise pro- cedure to eliminate other forms of athletics in order to make up work. But, if this step had not been taken, it is self evident that the Class of Twenty-Une would have been ready and willing to do its part. The work of the year was a continuation of the Freshman year, and yet some- CLASS OF 1921 35 what different in a few respects. The Class for the hrst time was introduced to Drs. Sappington and l-lopp in the Pathological laboratory. Later Dr. Barthmaier appeared. Most of us learned a great deal. At any rate, some of us did. Scudder experienced some difficulty in distinguishing a staphlococcus from a diplococcus and Alligator Lichtenwalner frequently confused liver tissue with stratified squamus epithelium. But even these two at length became wiser. At the end of the First term we bid good-bye to the anatomical laboratory. Nevertheless, Dr. Weaver continued his lectures on Ap- plied Anatomy throughout the year, and from him we learned scores of points, not found in any text-book, but culled from the ripe experience of over fifty years' service as a student and teacher of anatomy. Under Dr. Northrop, we received the didactic work in anatomy. This was the last course of lectures given by Dr. Northrop, who accepted the chair of surgery left vacant by thedeath of Dr. William B. Van Lennep. Dr. Platt and Dr. Pearson did the best they could to instil some Toxicology into the class. In the musical clubs could be found any number of Sophomores. The Class modestly admits that said members were among the most competent in both Glee Club and Orchestra. Dean Pearson will bear witness to the fact that the musical ability of the class was not entirely confined to official channels. The entire class was on the job before each and every class. Nearer lVly Ciod to Thee always seemed appropriate before examinations, but on other less momentous occasions the program rendered con- sisted of much lighter airs, which ranged from anything under the sun to everything above it. Bill Wells composed and stood sponsor to a number of selections which can- not be placed in print because he refuses to relinquish the copyright. Socially, the class was not an infant, and the night of the Institute banquet they proved it. And wasn't that some night? Everybody knew the sophomores were there, didn't they? That was the time when synthetic eggs were in vogue. Surely you remem- ber. At the dances held by the Institute and various classes the sophomores were well represented and demonstrated real ability in picking out the nicest girls. When the end of the year came it found the Class receptive, for, in truth, it has been an arduous year and we had worked hard as well as played hard and a vacation was, indeed, well earned. Not without feelings of regret did we depart for our homes, but with the hope that the following year we would meet once again as Juniors and begin the last half of the long pull to a medical degree. HAROLD J. MQLAREN. .3'Zus:QQ.':I,f-, 'f ' - 'K V :fi 36 HAI-INEMANN l F T., 163114 52 To look back and think to ourselves. Yes, the Junior year is passed, we can't help but breath easier and rest more comfortably than we did when we were laboring in the midst of the year's exams, what we thought was the almost impassable barrier be- tween the Sophomore class and a 330,000 a year practice is passed. fGive 'em a yellll. October l4th, I9I9, the Junior class held its first regular meeting and the elec- tion of officers was held. The honored few whose duties it was to guide the class dur- ing the year were as follows: R. T. Briggs, President. E. H. Dickinson, Vice-President. Q . +59 tr---I C. F. Lynch, Treasurer. X 'T N ' - 'fj T-.Q D. F. lVlcCiarvey, Secretary. it The officers and members of the class worked well together and much was accom- plished. The item of paramount import- ance was the Class Book. It took con- siderable work to get the book started and under way. But it was done. The class ff lived up to its reputation which it estab- . '. lished in other years. Nuff said. The class had the pep, always did have, always will have. When there was anything doing the 1- Q92 Junior class was there. The real Social eVeDtS of the year Were the Annual Banquet of Alumni and students and the Concert and Dance. The banquet was held at the Hotel Bingham and was one of the affairs we can't forget. The concert and dance was given at the Bellevue-Stratford by the Combined Musical Clubs of the Lafayette and Hahnemann Colleges. The Juniors were well represented in bath the Glee Club and Orchestra, and had the largest representation in the Clee Club of any class at school fRed l-lunterl. The class also had their share of men on the Basket Ball, Football teams, etc. So that taking everything into consideration, Day and Cohen included, the Class was there. To enumerate the l'lUfIlOl'0l1S iI1St3flCCS of the year would be an endless task, for no day was complete without them. We yet recall how the loyal members of the class had worked out to the minute CLASS OF' 1921 37 detail how two of the professors could give their final exams at the same time. But I still insist that our Titan haired friend and classmate was sincere in his endeavor and had the interest of the class at heart. To even mention the names of Dr. Haines, Dr. Max Roedman and Nath. Griffith, immediately brings to our mind many an enjoyable laugh, and the happy side of our Junior year. For they would make Mark Twain and Al Jolson turn green with envy. When we look back through the years we will have brought to our minds those days fand exams, when we were Juniors. We will recall, too, the faces and associa- tions of classmates and profs, and it will be with reluctances that we dismiss those visions. But for the present we are extremely gratified and satisfied that like Shakespeare, history doesn't repeat. DAVID F. MCGARVEY. 38 I-IAI-INEIVIANN x XX wr Q Q mi' At Last! We have secured what seemed to us at one time so far away that we gazed with awe upon one who might perchance have managed to become a Seniorg nevertheless, we have arrived. After a couple of weeks we all managed to get our schedule in proper working order and find out where we were to be each hour. Only two men failed to get into harness at once. Of course, Abie was one of these, but the big Pennsylvania Dutchman from Auburn, N. J. gave him a close race for the greatest number of mis-steps and false entries. I The trip to Allentown was taken, and although we all managed to live through it, still there were some who might , have been classed as Damaged Goods at the end of that memorable week. Notes of O. B. S. came to us- Bob Vvymer says he thinks it was a darn dirty trick to call him out on an O. B. S. case the coldest night of winter and to give him the wrong addressg into the bargain Queenie Shetrone used stronger words than Bob, and much as we would like to portray his sentiments, we fear the censors would delete his choice vocabu- lary. lVlrs. Bier, the most experi- enced midwife of us all, this own words, received the munificent remuneration of two bits for his services on an O. B. S. case. But then he has nothing on Dogbane Dorsey who, while looking for the cause of a fever of uncertain etiology in one of the male patients, told Dr. Golden that it was probably due to a diseased Follopian tube. Damn it, Dors, canit we teach you anything? Anderson seemed to grow thinner and thinner with each year and we hardly ex- pected to see him at all this year, but to our surprise, he claims he gained three ounces, and he really did look it. Since he took up residence with Hank Goeken, our Hula wigglerf' Hank couldn't seem to get any peace at all, because the boys do insist on pelting his bald dome with all sorts of stuff. I wouldn't stand for it Hank -dn- CLASS OF 1921 39 Shollenberger and lVlcCleary both pulled something over on the class by getting married during the Christmas holidays. Insomuch as their recent brides might not take any references to either of them in the jocular mood as intended, we deem it advisable to omit all reference to them. However, there are things that could be told. Ssh! Ssh! Cohen learned that it is unwise to feel about in the mouth of any patient who happens to enter the dispensary. Xve do hope Max escaped lightly. But some doubt exists. Pierson also learned from Dr. Craig that he was too fastidious regarding the use of gloves in examining patients. Shocking!! ! lVlorry', Shocking! To cap all climaxes we had a host of distinguished visitors at one of our clinics during January. All these visitors wore hirsutic appendages and to quote one of our teachers a couple of them looked like Spanish cut-throats. The power of observation not being in use by the lecturer, he did not discover that these strangers were mem- bers of the Junior Class in disguise until after the other members of the staff told him. And did we get the devil? Sure we did. We were held up as the instigators of this infamous imposturen and we really hadn't a thing to do with it. Really, though, we only gave the Juniors our places up front. I Perhaps yOu feel aggravated bCCal-ISC your name isn't in print, but if so please re- member there are many more like you and then again perhaps we know nothing about you which is fit to print. The officers elected this year were: President, Kutteroff. Vice-President, Anderson. Secretary, Mccarvey. Treasurer, Middleton. Corresponding Secretary, Pierson. The Institute Banquet was one of the most successful during the history of the class and surpassed all previous efforts. We are indebted to Dr. Colden and Dr. Hun- sicker and Dr. Leopold, as well as to our classmate Dickinson for its success. The Commencement will be held in the evening as an innovation and a welcome change from the previous morning affairs. a a- Although sufficient information is not at hand at this time, we are assured of one of the best and most pretentious graduations for many years. We are greatly indebted to Dr. Harry Weaver for his interest and work in our behalf. This last year which we have spent together in Old Hahnemannn will always be remembered through the years that may come and although there are many of us who may never meet again, we will always feel the bond of fellowship that exists in the class of l9Zl. HAROLD J. MCLAREN. I-IAI-INENIANN IN IVIENIORIUIVI ARTHUR EIVIERY BURGESS Born July Sth, 1897 Diecl August I9, I9l8 CLASS OF1921 LINES QWith sincerest apologies to H. L. Northrop, 1Vl.D.J Breathes there a man with mind so dazed, Who on this volume hath not gazed, And cannot tell with half a look That here we have a rare Class Book? A Class Book here, that's yours and mine, That we know will stand the test of time? That here are pages, one twenty-eight, Of everything right up to date? From the thoughtful editorial- To the finest kind of first class Bull, And now and then a picture or A good cartoon to make you sore. The mental process here is shown Of what so many thought was bone, While on the pages here are tucked The work of many who were ducked. Breathes there a man with mind so dazed Who on this Class Book hath not gazed, And hurriedly paid his live at once, Why! such a man must be a dunce. E.DlTOR,S NOTE-Compare closely with Lines to an Upper Jaw on page 27 42 I-IAI-INEIVIANISI FRED EMIL ABBOTT p Carnegie, Pa. Born in Carnegie, March 3, l894. Carnegie High School, l9l3g Carnegie Institute of Technology, 2 years, Ex. 1917, Pittsburgh Academy, 1916. Pi Upsilon Rho. Fred Still the world is wondrous large,-seven seas from marge to marge,-- And it holds a vast of various lfinds of man. He began with us many years ago in the Pre-lVled. year, and ever since our beginning as a class he has headed the roll. This is some feat, for as Fred says, lt is a terrible sensation to be the first. However, there is some consolation, Freddie, for you will be the first to graduate, and right here let us all utter a prayer for Ziegler if they run out of diplomas. That reminds us. Take a look at the name of the first man and then the last man listed on our roll. They have been the same since the beginning of our class. Must be something in being German after all, for these two outposts have withstood the on- slaught of the enemies' light and heavy artil- ff-Q, lery and gas attacks for the last four years and lf?-T13 have needed reinforcements seldom. We ask l -east? you to consider the slaughter if it had not been X for these two valiant Prussian guards. C A Despite this Fred has been the inaugur- 1 T V ator of several fads. Most sensational of these Nj is his black moustache. In an effort to instruct o the less experienced members of the class in O this respect, he shaves it off every now and then Q and grows another one. Some hard-hearted wretch has endeavored to prove the cause of l l this. 'Tis rumored that Fred finds it convenient fr U A to move from one rooming-house to another at T QJIPIS, frequent intervals. However, we do feel that the disguise is inefficient, for we believe that anyone would know Fred by his smile. He always smiles, notwithstanding his pre- , carious position as leader of the roll. Our ad- vice is never to lose that smile and you will be gif' 1. successful in life-as you have been in college. f CLASS OF1921 43 RUSSEL SHERWOOD ANDERSON l Kane, Pa. Born in Kane, July 23, l895. Kane l-ligh School, l9l6. ager Class Notes Editor C21 Q Class V. President Pi Upsilon Rho, Cnreendale Country Club, Kane, Pa. 56Andy99 A A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. If you want to see Andy you must be sure that your eyes are 60540 and woe to the man who is cross-eyedg he will not see Andy at all,-for he is the thinnest man in the class. We do not blame him for this, for he has attempted to overcome this infirmity by living with Hank Goeken during the Senior year. Also, Andy eats as much as any man in the class and has tried all the restaurants in Philadelphia, and it is whispered about that he is going to steal l-lank's formula. We wish to prescribe-2f3 cream and V3 milk, with one ounce of lactose: eight ounces every four hours. ls he married? The eternal question as usual. He says that he is not, his actions confirm his words, but he has that worried, hen-pecked appearance so characteristic of the state, that we are exceedingly uncertain. Nevertheless, he has the dry Scotch humor which surmounts all such small difficulties as married life, exams, etc., and therefore we have hope. l-le knows more jokes than any fellow in the class, can see the funny side of any situation, and has a humorous remark for every stage of the game. X' X' Andy's chief ambition in life is to see a certain doctor in Kane, Pa., eating out of his hand. Every now and then he raves about the injustice of this man's monopoly of the Kane trade. Armed with his diploma, immaculate M attire. and a knowledge of psychology, he is headed for Kane. We are confident that Andy will pay half of this gentleman's income tax in future years-just to save him the trouble. i Z Glee Club CPIVID, CID. 125, 133, C-U5 Man- 44 HAI-INEMANN CARL KLINE BECKER Manheim, Pa. Born at Manheim, January 31 , 1894. Manheim High School, 19095 Mercersburg Acad- emy, 1 year, Ex. 1914, Ursinus College, 1 year, Ex. I9 1 5. Class Secretary GGCarl,S9 5GBeC!E1l 1 And still the wonder grew l That one small head could carry all he knew. Carl Becker is one of the seven wonders of the class. We all admire him for his diligent effort to learn all there is to know about medicine in four years-and he has come a lot closer to it than the rest of us. When Carl came to us he was an illustrious example of a nice boy, but oh! what a change. We can recall on three occasions when he has shown his humanity. He really said Darn in freshman year when he broke the Van Slyke apparatus to the tune of EBI0.00. And horrors! Be it written in the annals of the class that he was once tried and convicted of using profane language. It was in the dissecting room in sopho- more year when Carl dropped a newly sharp- ened scalpel. Dr. Fleming acted as Judge and in by a jury of Day, Sykes, l-lunter, George and Anderson. And Beck throws snowballs and isn't it unfortunate that once in a while pronounced the verdict of Guilty as brought they hit a member of the faculty. Certainly -13,113 apologies were in orderg but, think of it. they X 1 9- were never forthcoming. 15 l-lonestly Beck is a fine fellow, and we are LJ ' : T59 1 1 very glad to have had him with us as our class- mate. When you know Beck he is pure gold and we predict that we all will be proud to have been a classmate of Carl Becker. CLASS OF 1921 45 2 PAUL DECKER BIER Pittsburgh, Pa. Born in Pittsburgh, July 13, 1891. ' Pittsburgh High School, l9IOg University Pitts- burgh, A. B., 1914. Prospective Specialty-Surgery and Gbstetrics. Pi Upsilon Rho, Phi Kappa Pi. Beer, Sade, Corporal Indeed he hath an excellent good name. Paul had not breathed the free air of Philadelphia long before he made himself known to us. He had the latest information on all questions pertaining to college work. To Paul's bureau all of us applied-until we knew better. It did not take us long to learn that he knew no more than the rest of us and that it was only his cock-eyed way of imparting information that impressed us. However, he developed into a good advertis- ing agent for the firm of George and Hiwale. During his early days at l-lahnemann, Paul used to quiet his attacks of homesick- ness by adjourning into the Chemistry Lab. and inhaling its noxious odors to his heart's desire. Lately, since this privilege has been denied all of us-thanks to the Dean- he has taken to smoking a pipe, that threatens to outdo lVlcLaren's, with renewed vigor. Paul used to get his emotional boosts from the drama at certain well known theatres, but now he gets letters from home regularly and spends a lot of his spare time answering them. A loyal friend and without a single f 5,95 enemy, we feel that the class has been benefited by his presence. Ever ready to help when within his power to do so, and with a disposi- tion never yet known to be ruffled, we feel sure that he will be a successful physician in the Smoky City. 46 HAHNEMANN RAYIVIGND THOMAS BRIGGS Xvarren, Pa. - Born in Warren, May 3, 1892. Warren l-ligh School, I9I3g University of Pitts- burgh, 3 years, Ex. 1917. Football CID, CZJ, C319 Basketball CU, QZJ, 131, 145, Track CZJ, CBJ. Class President GD, Associate Editor Class Rec- ord Alpha Sigma, Phi Rho Sigma. CGRG-L,,9, CCBa!dD99 Life's a jest and all things sholv itg S I thought so once and nom I know it. Ray-merely another member who combs his hair with a towel, better known among the four hundred as Baldy A As an infant he showed no particular tendency towarcl a professional career other than an inherent fondness for his nurse. How marvelously adequate does the guid- ing light of Providence steer our juvenile footsteps to the desert of life,s bill-of-fare! Ray came to l-lahnemann after enjoying some preliminaries at the University of Pittsburgh. Qur acquaintance has been progressive, yet seasoned with mystery. Never in this epoch of our mutual association have we fathomed his irresistible fondness for either Green St. or young, roast, virgin Vermont duck. Presumably time alone will focus a bright ray of truth on these points. As to his accomplishments aside from scho- lastic, few words will say much. Sergeant l-lahnemann S. A. T. C., football and basket- ball star and once Class President. As the propagator of those smiles measured , in yards, he has but few rivals in our midst. -f a Nevertheless, expounding his further idiosyn- if . J crasies and submitting them to print would be gf fp irrational and unwise. So, Ray, old onion, 2, fp! we wish you prosperity and trust that your f sojourns among men Cand women? will bring naught but happiness and many a home run for the sons of Aesculapeus. CLASS OF 1921 47 JOHN ALOYSIUS CARROLL Cumbola, Pa. Born in Cumbola, April 3, l893. Pottsville High School, l9IOg East Stroudsburg State Normal School, l9l l. Phi Alpha Gamma. 0atmeal, Hfohnnief, Sock , The colvs and cattle were his only care And his supreme delight a county fair. - John is a great believer in the nutritional value of oatmeal. It is his favorite morn- ing dish. We do not know what he hopes to accomplish by his persistent pursuit of this peculiar saw-dust. Possibly he is an advertising agent in disguise. John's experimentation with typhoid bacilli should make him an authority on this subject, and it will be remembered by the ITlCmbCl'S of the Class for a long time. He absolutely proved that large doses of typhoid bacilli, taken by mouth, are virulent, de- spite prophylactic injections. This member of our class vehemently denies any fondness for the ladies, but rumor has it that he is composing a comp. entitled, The Modern Lover's Guide. We sus- pect that he is collecting facts from his room- mates Sholley and lVlcl..aren. This book should be invaluable if our suspicions are true. J Carroll expects to engage in general prac- tice in the coal regions. He is to be con- gratulated on this unusual ambitiong we had ' 50 X., 591, fs almost felt that there would be a surfeit of sur- n X S geons in this good old land of ours, and surely we need someone who feels that he knows enough to prescribe for a headache. We espe- '- L--l i cially feel the need of such a man after we have arrived this far down the list of write-ups and you will, we fear, after you have reached the end of this volume. May good fortune and success attend him. Q3 ,Q li 43 I-IAI-INEIVIANN MAX COHEN Philadelphia, Pa. Born in Novo-Ushitza, Russia, May 29, l894. Central High School, Philadelphia, B. S., l9l6. Pi Upsilon Rho. Max, Bolsheviclf Here we have him, ladies and gentlemen, the only-.' Let us introduce you to a short, dark-complexionecl Russian. Let us say here, at the very beginning, that there is only one fault that we Carl find with Max, and that iS, that nothing is modern except Bolshevism and nothing good unless it is sanctioned by the Soviet of Russia. Despite this, Max is a pretty good fellow. He enjoys Study. raves over the opera, loves the women and is always ready for an argument. Never argue with Max. He always wins. There is bound to come a time when he will be- come so excited that despite his attempts at the sign language, you will not be able to understand what he is talking about and will have no answer to his arguments and you will retire in dismay. ' Did we say that he loved the women? To our knowledge he was the only man in the class on our trip to Allentown to see the city from the inside of an automobile. Most of us saw the town from the inside of a brown bottle, but not Max. Some day Max will get married fno doubt 3 of thatl, and have a large family, and then we know his thoughts will turn to other things. The 721. ,-,., I 7, woman who marries Max won't have to reform ' :::::mi W himg he is a reformer himself. As they say in ' N OBS., God save the Queenf, When this xg, country becomes Bolshevistic, which it will not, - bv Max will be the Lenine and Trotslcy of Amer- e f ica. I-le just can't help it, he was born that way. CLASS OF1921 49 ALLAN BEETEIVI DALTON Chester, Pa. Born in Chester, November 28, l893. Chester High School, I9IZg Dickinson College, A. B., l9l6. Football QU, 1255 Capt.f3D 5 Glee Clubflj, 121, 633, C47- Alpha Sigmag Kappa Sigmag Ravens Claw, Skull and Key. A B, A be An absent minded man is a good natured man. Gaze on the high, noble brow of our friend A. B. from Chester. A. Bfs favorite pastime is making from three to six dates for the same evening, particularly if it happens to be a dance. This is merely a little lapse of memory, but has certainly involved him in a lot of hot water frequently. How are you going to keep track of your patients and your bills, A. B., unless you marry an expert accountant? On New Year's Day, l9l9, Abe ma :le a resolution never to be late for college again. He started out well and absent-mindedly arrived at college a day ahead of every one else. On discovering that he had cheated himself of a whole day of vacation he decided resolutions were bad things. Since then he has been trying vainly to get that lost day out of the college roster. He claims that he has failed, but we are here to state that his attempts have been many and varied. , However, as one of his friends said, He is a promising youth-always promising, and with all his faults we love him still-partic-- ularly stillf' He has a disposition to be envied and a sense of fairness and honesty that is un- usual, and we express the sentiment of the class when we say that the best wishes of the class -m--1 are with you A. B. 50 I-IAI-INEIVIANN CHARLES EUGENE DARBY Ocean City, N. Born in Ocean City, July 8, 1898. Ocean City High School, 1916. Class Secretary CPMJ, C11 Glee Club C41 . Alpha Sigma, F. and A. lVl.g P. O. S. of A. Cena, l Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. C, Eugene Darby makes a very impressive looking signature for a physician, doesn't it Ctene? Some of us have long wondered what the C might mean, but never liked to ask for fear of resurrecting a family skeleton. ' Ciene comes from Ocean City and, if all the men in this resort are as good fellows as he, we can understand why the fair sex express a preference for the aforesaid resort. As a civic attraction he is largely responsible for the popularity of this beach. The only unfortunate affair in Cenefs medical career is the fact that he and Dimlich work as partners. This should be enough to pall anyone, but Gene has managed to survive even this and still harbor a smile. This fact alone should commend him to your atten- tion. Why he has even been able to preserve his dry wit, which first attracted him to us, when he entered Hahnemann. His one objection to A ZZ, 'Ng Hahnemann is that Dr. l-lopp persists in chang- 5571- ing his name to Derby, despite frequent pro- -' tests on Gene's part. We all realize how sad it must be to have a perfectly good name so lk, A . X' I burlesqued, but we feel confident that you will X make a good name for yourself in future years. .I i 41115 CLASS OF 1921 5' WILLIS BRONSON DAY Utica, N. Y. Born in Utica, January 24, l892. Utica Free Academy, 1911, Silver Bay Training School, D.P.E., l9I2. Basketball QPND, UD 5 Football fcoachl S. A. T. C.g Cilee Club CPIVIJ, QU, Class President Prospective Specialty-Surgery, Orthopoedics and Medical Gymnastics. Pi Upsilon Rho. Married on September l8, l920, to Hazel A. De Mott. HBH., z ii DD Thy everlasting pawns confess. We introduce him as the man who has more nerve than any other man in the class. Any man who gets married, even if it is to the Queen of Sheba, before his senior year, has what we call a colossal nerve. However, we knew it before he got married and did not need that proof. Some men appear to have nerve and others have great quanti- ties of it, though it is not apparent, but Day is the quintessence of nerveg he has both kinds. We congratulate him for we cannot help but admire any man who is in any way our superior. ' Day will undoubtedly be a successful practitioner, for he has those qualities that make for success. He has perseverance, acquired in the training 'of boys, an knowledge of physical culture, which is a distinct advantage, self- I ' confidence, and also all of the aforesaid nerve. W 'D' With these attributes added to a medical edu- 505 J cation obtained at the best medical college in iqk the world, we are at a loss to see how he can -f f j Qi! X help but be successful. Q L 5 X We suggest that Day specialize in pedi- 'sf-J atrics. His knowledge of boys and his gen- OSL WQ1 'N eral manner and attitude should make him par- 5 'XfX 'Q ticularly successful in this field. lncidentally, fxxl Willis, we have heard that small boys can ask the greatest number of questions. Possibly you can enlighten us. 52 I-IAI-INENIANN EVERETT I-IOM ER DICKINSON Philadelphia, Pa. Born in Philadelphia, October 2, l897. West Philadelphia High School, l9l6. Chairman of the Institute Banquet Committee Q41 g Class V. President Gig Asso. Editor Class Record f4D g Class Cuolf Team Pi Upsilon Rhog Sigma Delta Rhog American Legion, Post No. 405, Phila. Dick lf music be the food of love, play on.' Perhaps the youngest member of the class is Surgeon Dickinson. This title is not due to any tendency to cut up, for Dick is one of the quietest of men fwhen he's not talkingl. I-le is a dreamer of dreams. In class he sits quietly with a far away expression on his face until called upon to recite. However, dreams are permissible for the lovelorn. He has but recently become engaged. Dick has been trying hard to grow up in time to graduate and has made really remark- able strides in the past few years. Always a shark in class, he has lately began to assert him- self as a real he man and now plays a striking game of golf and puffs serenely upon a genu- ine Dunkill pipe. In appearance Dick justifies his ancient name. I-lis Grecian countenance is surmounted by a wealth of black hair and lighted by a pair R of sparkling eyes. Record he has none as yet. Doesn't have time to grow one. H10 Doesn't have time for anything in fact, ex- iii' cept-well, we forget her name, but here's to his future success. CLASS OF 1921 53 T HERMAN KARL DIMLICH Scranton, Pa. Born in Scranton, January 2, l898. Scranton Central High School, I9l6. Glee Club CPMD, QU, CZD, 131, Alpha Sigma. Cloomy Gus, Karl All the world am saa' and dreary, l Everywhere I roam. Brushing the coal dust from his sleeve, our good friend Karl entered Hahnemann in l9l6. Five long years have elapsed, during which time our contact has been so inti- mate that we feel justified in addressing this august personage without his proper title of lVlr. Now that Karl has become accustomed to our use of his Christian name, we feel that he will not be hurt if we fail to use his newly acquired title of Dr. In fact, we hope that his feelings will not be irretrievably damaged if we call him our Appre- hensive Gus. He is a charter member of the gloom society along with Jing Johnson and Freddie Meng. In endeavoring to dis- cover the cause of this psychosis, we have inter- viewed several of his intimates and learn that his general outlook on life improves after the Au- gust heat has subsided. One informant states N that he could be happy if he tried, and that the 6 lunar cycle has some bearing on his mood. ,- Karl, you know, is exceedingly quiet and X unassuming, but with it all, has a dignified pro- f Y fessional air, and we feel sure that he will be- X come a noted M. D. of Scranton. In fact, he , has said so little while he was at Hahnemann that we can quote his conversation in full,-- Keep this to yourself, don't tell anyone. lust a minute, how are you fixed linanciallyfin, I'll see vou later about that little matter. vou know, what we were talking about, Well, if he makes a living in medicine, I ought to be able to. fi f fi..- 54 I-IAI-INEIVIANN FRANK DONALD DORSEY Mt. Airy, Md. Born in Mt. Airy, june 28, l895. Conway Hall Collegiate Prep., 1914: Dickinson College, 2 years, Ex. l9l8. Alpha Sigmag Beta Theta Pig Omega Chi, Skit- chagenee. . Don, Dogbane, Horsep,' 1 cannot check my maiden blush, The color comes and goesf, Now of the deeds that he did, and his joys and his griefs, the tale should tell no more, but Don is one of the Dickinson Hyphenates, which explains to some extent his Piedmont proficiency in Lead Kindly Light and 1 Need Thee Every Hour. Don's persistence in wearing suspenders and substituting the time-honored eight-penny nail for buttons on his trousers, leads us to believe that the most formidable country practice would hold no thrills for him. l-lorsey's disposition is a distinct asset to the class and to all who know him. There may be a few figures in the debit column of aching hearts, but Don cannot control the interpretations put upon his smiles. All the world loves a lover. Don is the perfect lover of the class. His sweethearts are legion. He lays claim to at least one in every city and village that he has visited. Surely Adonis had nothing on him, for with a voice as sweet as an Aeolian harp, he sings, and lo, the feminine heart o'erHows with the emotions inspired by the love-longing in the songs of this impulsive lover. Don is popular not only with the ladies. No indeed! Everybody is his friend, and he is a friend to everybody. To be a man's man and a ladies' man at the same time shows how versatile are his accomplishments. His person- ality is his secret to success and we predict that in future years much will be heard of him. CLASS OF1921 55 JOHN JOSEPH ELLIOTT, JR. 1 Pottsville, Pa. Born in Shenandoah, Pa., October 21, 1897. Pottsville High School, 1915, lVledico-Chirurgical College, 1 year, Ex. '20. Football CU g Basketball CU 3 President Schuylkill County Club Pi Upsilon Rho. ffspcedf, 1 cannot hide what 1 am. Although not an original son of Hahnemann, having been a sort of breech presen- tation from Medico Chi, this young son of Erin has earned himself a place of recogni- tion in the eyes of his classmates. In spite of the fact that he arrived in this manner, we have an example of postral version, for since the change of position he certainly has headed in the right direction. lncidentally it looks as if he would come to full term and be the pride of his fond parents and the blue baby, for whatever they call those prodigies that take first prizeJ of Pottsville. In passing it may be said that his Alma Mater labored valiantly to deliver him intact without the aid of surgical procedure. The latest bulletins on the subject give us the simple statement that Mother and child are doing 'Nqr jg wellf' We feel sure that he will be self support- ing from his infancy and an asset rather than a hindrance to his medical parent. V shock and not develop Glenard's disease or encephalitis lethargicus. We feel sure that as an infant he will be a howling success and as he grows in medical wisdom will be an asset to X ' r We hope the above parent will survive the 3 v L. Q Y his college. 56 HAI-INENIANN FULTGN ORVILLE GEORGE Millvale, Pa. Born in Blairsville, Pa., July 7, l893. Mt. Pleasant High School, I9I3g University of Pittsburgh, 3 years, Ex. l9l 7. Pi Upsilon Rho. Married on June 30, l9l6, to Elsie Edgecomb. One daughter, Christine Ellen. F. O., Shyloclt ' ls your name Shyloclgf' F, Q, George, the author of that well-worn book entitled Medicine Made Easy. He is the most important man in the Class at certain times and is an absolute necessity to our success. Always believing in team-work, the Class of 1921 readily fell in with the plans of this elongated Specimen and the result has been startling. Even the laziest, poorest note-taker in the class can remain away days at a time and still have perfect lec- ture notes. l-le is the leader in the trio of F. O. George and Co., promoters and salesmen of any article salable or otherwise. They have even been able to sell voluminous notes in psychiatry. If he keeps up at the rate he is LET US ROB You going now F. O. should build a new college in - a few years with his surplus earnings. - However, he has been a most useful mem- ber of the class and has undoubtedly saved many from a fall. We take this opportunity of expressing our gratitude to him and to his associates, Govind, the salesman, and Suds Bier, the advertising representative, of the firm. Did you ever read that book entitled Tennessee Shadf, by Hiram Johnson? If you ever desire more explicit information on our friend above, read it and then just believe l us when we say that E O. did all that Shad did and then some. 1 CLASS OF1921 57 1 HENRY FRANCIS GOEKIN I..ancaster, Pa. Born in Newark, N. J., lVlay 16, 1891. Mount St. lVlary's College, A.B., 1910, A.IVI., I9I8g Special Course Penn State College, 191 69 Spe- cial Course Western Reserve College, 1916. Treasurer Institute C413 Class V. President Prospective Specialty-Urology. Pi Upsilon Rhog Royal Arcanumg Pi Lambdag B. P. O. E., No. 134, Lancaster, Pa. Married on November 8, 1916, to Elizabeth lVl. lVIcl..aughlin. One son, H. F., Jr. CGHGTIIESS Ship me somewhere east of Suez, where the best is I like the worst, l Where there aren't no Ten Commandments, an' a man can raise a thirst. Having committed matrimony in the early Daft of OUY wild PTC-Med year. Hank early felt his responsibility and went in for all there was in the course. We might add that an early and successful experiment familyward must have intensified his earnestness. Although the subject of this discussion holds the distinction of being on a par with Bill Day when it comes to asking fool questions, we become more willing to forgive him, for it as time dulls the edge of our righteous Wrath. Having seen our Hank in raiment that has ranged from evening clothes to the cute little outlit that Uncle Sam so kindly chased him all around Philadelphia to collect, we feel quite fitted to say that he is really good- looking. So we surely did appreciate it when the army shirts were discarded in the spring of 1920 and a haircut and a shave obtained and our hero came forth legitimately clothed and in MW his proper mind. Being fat, he necessarily has a funny streak in his makeup. No one will ever forget - those shimmy dances rendered only upon very special occasions and by very special request. Knowing Hank as we do, our opinion is that doubtless some one told him about the real thing or that he saw it in the movies. In future years we anticipate the pleasure of greeting him with HG. U. look prosperous. 58 I-IAI-INEIVIANN GARY MERLE HENDERSON Warren, Pa. Born in Enterprise, Pa., October 21, 1895. Warren High School, 19133 Kiskiminetas Springs School, B.S., 1916. Track QU, Phi Alpha Gammag Alpha Kappa Phi, Alpha Iota Epsilon. l ssCary,9a ssHel1dys9 1 1 1fyou're going to marry me, marry mc, Bill, l l 11's no use mucffin' about. Remember, Cary, that every inch added to your waist line is so much off your life linef, When he came to us he had a sylph-like figure which he claims he acquired at Kiskil? Oh! a famous school,-give him a chance and he will tell you all about it, and all about the way he acquired that fairy figure of his as he placed Kiski on the map. If you don't give him a chance he will take it. That figure has sadly degenerated. At first it compared favorably with that other Warren aspirant to medical fame, Baldy Briggs. Like many of our other married or nearly married, men, he has gained several kilos in weight, wind, and assumed dignity, and we fear for the approximation of buttons and vest button-holes as he promenades the halls. He is developing a peacock walk, possibly from association with Jing Johnson. Possibly this added avoirdupois is due to the anxiety and mental stress of love-making in all its phases, being reduced to a subacute or chronic condition which we think will be per- manent. Q 'S X'- If you would make him your friend for Q, life send him strawberries, and when he pays ' ' ' you a visit do not fail to serve him his favorite Q LN X .X berry. Also, if you desire to prove the eflicacy gQ5 of Homeopathy at that time have some Apis ,X mel. 2x handy, he might need a few drops. ca? ,-X He absolutely refuses to divulge his plans 9 qs for the future, but wherever he goes we wish him bon voyage. CLASS OF 1921 59 ROBERT MOORE I-IENING Minneapolis, Minn. Born in Stillwater, Minn., September 30, l883. East High School, Minneapolis, l907, University of Minnesota, 4 years. Pi Upsilon Rho, Alpha Kappa. Married on March 20, 1920, to Jessie E. Canfield. Babu l Long shall we seek his lilgeness, long in vain. We take great pleasure in introducing the man who, by his own effort, has given the class the reputation of being the most dignified and sedate in many years. He deserves great credit and applause from the nhoi polloiu for they did not aid him in the slightest, with the possible exception of Freddie Meng, who doesn't figure much. How's that? Bob also has the distinction of having proven every drug in the Materia Medica. He feels that they have all been indicated in his case at one time or another. Don't know but that we agree with him. If he tells you that he passed Dr. Haines with Gelsemium 30X, be not surprised-he may be right. fRight here we expect some cynic will say, Yell Psychic. D He has made only one serious error in the years that we have known him. He did not invite us to his wedding. All of us have felt this slight keenly. In fact, he never let us know that it was going to happen. Vile judg- ment, we say. fd We wish him a large practice, and to help him from becoming disheartened in the first few years of practice, we hope that he will have triplets or at least twins. We believe that his success is assured, i. e., in practice, and we wish the best to one of our valued classmates. 60 I-IAI-INEIVIANN JOSEPH IRVING HERITAGE Langhorne, Pa. Born in Langhorne, Qctober 8, l898. Langhorne High School, l9l4g Jenkintown High School, l9l5. Football QU, QD, Glee Club Pi Upsilon Rhog American Legion Post, No. l48, Langhorne, Pa. foe, Langhorne, Bring 'em Around Company, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me This long, lanky youth from Langhorne was thrown into the melting pot at Hahne- mann when, as we remember, he didn't smoke, chew, swear, rush the women, play cards or sing. Incidentally he had never seen a football game. However, we have remedied these defects in his education and now he smokes, becomes profane on occasion, and has learned to use a canoe. Under the efficient instruction of Messrs. Kutteroff and Shall- cross, he has become a proficient pinochle shark and under the tutelage of Ziegler his vocal training has progressed with marked success. As for football, he gained distinction as a guard in his lirst game. When not indulging in the above pastimes, one is likely to hear him say, l..et's to the Stanley or How about a swim at the Y? At one time Joe was a sledding enthusiast, but his support in this pastime was badly broken when he tried conclusions with a water-trough. mm lncidentally, so was his girl's. STANLEY However, we have nothing but good to U 1.1, -Q say of one of the best fellows in the class. A 'lu' .9 booster and not a knocker and an optimist if through and through. His is the type that , makes life brighter and the world a good place ,UA L sgjfff to live in. His death rate will be low, his GUL15, tiki patients will hate to leave him, and we say this kd V J despite the 50 per cent. mortality record he made in the medical wards. CLASS OF 1921 61 GOVIND SAKLARAMJI HIWALE Dedgaon, India. Born in Dedgaon, November 23, l889. Normal School in Ammedagar, lndiag American Mission School, Bombayg Ursinus College, 3 years, Ex. l9I8g University of Pennsylvania, l year, Ex. l9l9. Member Student Volunteer Union of Phila.g Presi- dent Union of lndian Christian Students in America, 1920-2 I . Collie, The Hindu few A name which all know,--by sight very well, But which no one can speak and no one can spell. We can all remember the morning when the Dean told us that a real Hindu mis- sionary was coming among us, and we were cautious not to smoke or swear for fear of offending our new classmate. Govind has proven himself to be an ideal classmate and friend, and we have been proud to associate with our learned lndian philosopher. You can never guess what humor lies behind his twinkling eyes and radiant smile. Music is sweet to the ear of our Hindu, but not jazz music. He only cares for lndian music, such as he manages to stroke out of his Hindu pumpkin. ln fact, he says that our music is crude and grates on his nerves. As a remedy he suggests that we add a few thousand more notes to our scale. On numerous occasions Hiwale has been kind enough to favor us with selections on the native Indian banana or as he calls it saxtar. His character is of the best, but has suf- fered somewhat by his association with Cor- poral Bier. However, in time he will undoubt- edly outlive this evil influence. As a member of the firm of George and Hiwale, he has made a splendid sales and dis- tributing agent, and will ever remain famous at Hahnemann as being one of the firm who intro- duced Medicine Made Easy. Govind expects to return to India and show them how Homeopathy really works. To hini we extend wishes for unqualihed suc- cess in his native land. 62 I-IAHNEIVIAININ CARL LEON I-IOSIER West Pittston, Pa. Born in White Haven, Pa., December 16, 1895. West Pittston High School, 1913, Bloomsburg State Normal, 1915. Glee Club QD, Pi Upsilon Rhog Jr. O. U. A. M. Married on june 5, 1919, to Dorothy Weiskerger. i ifcar-IQ, 1 We'll go to the deuce on any excuse What an innocent little, red cheeked fellow he was when he arrived in our midst. But now gaze on his calm, slow dignity, his sophisticated manner, his man of the world air, and above all, his mustache. 1-le has developed a delicate line of chatter most useful as applied to the ladies and the faculty. This should be quite an asset to him in practice. Speaking of the ladies, he always had a morbid desire to be in their presence: just couldn't help himself. A few evenings a week, or a few hours a day were not sufficient to satisfy his craving for the society of the fair sex, so we suppose he did the only logi- cal thing when he got one of those world without end sentences into slavery. However, having met Mrs. l-losier, we are convinced that slavery is not so bad and we do not blame you tt Carl, we might do the same thing some day. We can say emphatically that marriage has ,N VYXX been a good thing for Carl, he even admits that I it has improved his viewpoint on lifeg it certainly has made him fat and caused him to settle XZJ down. Two Lately he has acquired a tendency to Weeks 1 study and with this habit, his ability as a Mexi- can athlete has to a slight measure diminished. We are sorry for this, because a good line is always a big help in practice we hear. CLASS OF 1921 63 RUSSEL. IVIELOT I-IOUCK Reading, Pa. Born in Boyertown, Pa., July 7, l899. Reading High School, I9I5g Ursinus College, 2 years, Ex. l9l9. Glee Club CU, QD, UIQ Class Notes Editor C3 Pi' Upsilon Rho. Russ, The Deacon And happier hearts we seem to own, when we're al- lowed to ride, i No matter what the car may be, close by the drivefs side. The Deacon was thrust upon our notice some four years ago in our freshman year, and 50 fgr thgse four Weary years We have 6I1Cll.l!'CCl tl'llS CXZ:1ITlplC of Collegeville training. And yet two years in that environment did not completely ruin him and we still have hopes. Well do we remember the day that he thrust himself into our unsuspecting midst, and he was just bursting with dignity and Reading pretzels, but after much intensive training and cultivation by lVlcCleary, we respectfully submit this product of four years' effort. In his first three years he belonged to the I-lahnemann Glee Club, but this year, coincidentally with the establishment of a sort of vox populin test in the selection of the members of the club, Russ reluctantly de- cided to spend less time in the cultivation of his voice and undoubtedly his life insurance will 'X .I be cheaper as a result. 2-ol Were it not for his delusion that the ladies 4, ri. find him irresistible, there might still be some Cleo hope for him even after these many- years of sad experience have failed to convince him that Veni, vidi, vici was not to be his motto. However, it is as a student that he stands out. He has held a high standing throughout and rightly so, for many a long, tiresome evening has he spent with old man Similibus. We expect much of him in the future. 64 I-lAl-IIXIENIANN . RGBERT lVlAcAI..l..ISTER HUNTER l Melrose Park, Montgomery Co., Pa. Born in Philadelphia, January 24, l898. Northeast l-ligh School, 1916. Football CU, 121, 135, Glee Club CPIVIJ, CU. 429, 637, 645. ager, Class Record Pi Upsilon Rho. Bob, Red His hair is of good color-an excellent color. Robert lVl. Hunter, of the Roberts of the house of l-lunter, Irish in body, in spirit and in voice. Bob has the bright temperament of his people and the temper of his own red hair, not to say anything of his moustache. l-le is big both in body and in heart, and his bigness and unselfishness have been felt in all class matters. l-le hath an excellent voice and knows how to use it with effect. You can always tell when he is present at a song-fest by the sound of the last note. Unfortunately during our senior year Bob, desiring a more intimate knowledge of disease and of the reaction of the vital force, etc., went out one day and contracted diph- theria, this occurring just previous to his introduction to Dr. Smith and Dr. Seeley in Nose and Throat dispensary, and just before Dr. Sappington gave us his interesting and enlightening talks on antibodies, anti- toxins, agglutinins, precipitens, etc. We now see the method of his madness, as ever in search of knowledge and one of our most far-sighted men. l-le has been one of the most active men in college and has given his support to all activi- ties, has raised the Institute to its present high An1',,'1j,X, standard and by his tireless efforts has helped make the publication of this book possible. President Institute UU, Associate Business Man- CLASS OF1921 65 WILLIAM SEARLE JOHNSON Philadelphia, Pa. Born in Philadelphia, November l5, 1891. Central High School, 191 l. Glee Club CU, CZJ, Pi Upsilon Rho. Hfingf' Socrates, Pessimism We go through this world full of sorrow and care We go out of this world we know not where. . When l-lahnemann went to war, -ling was one of those noble souls who donned the uniform of the U. S. A. Having assumed the dress, he also naturally begot the rolling gait which identifies the loyal sons of Neptune. Although demobilized from the Navy, Jing has never lost his sealegs and may be seen rolling about college any clear day after ll A. M. If Jing's worthy Sire was Neptune, his illustrious mother was none other than the Greek Goddess fpessamusl . This accounts for the dark glasses-through which Jing views the world. If some cheerful soul ven- tures a bright idea, Jing is sure to discover tht Sappington's exam is just around the corner or - Who will take care of the sick if we all die of the Flu? Despite these traits, Jing has moments of relaxation when he vents his surcharged feel- 9 Q ings upon the ivory key board. Nevertheless, Q instead of Oh by lingo, we are treated to the Pathetigue or Chopin Funeral March. Knowing that his peculiar talents would L C,-D not be appreciated at home, jing flies to the fx West for his interneship. May your flight be G, XS'- made light, you bird of gloom. teh-9-'X 66 I-IAI-INEIVIANN JOHN CLAYTON KISTLER Lansford, Pa. Born in Lansford, April 18, 1894. Lansford High School, 1912, Perkiomen Prep., l9I3g Lafayette, 2 years, Ex. 1917. Class Entertainment Committee Phi Alpha Gamma, Theta Nu Epsilon, Chi Phig F. and A. M. CfjaClE,, For hc's very fond of the ladies. Every class has its Kistler, but the Class of 1921 can boast of the best Kistler of them all. We have been mighty glad to have this prim gentleman immaculate with us through our college course. 1-le is quiet, unassuming, straightforward, congenial and usually sober. What more could be said of any man? Nothing, except that he smokes Camels consistently and has the power, notwithstanding his personal attractiveness, to withstand the ad- vances of multitudes of feminine admirers. ,Iaclfs closest friendship was formed with Bill Wells during the Sophomore year, and undoubtedly medical research has been advanced by this combination of scientific minds. For had it not been that these two struggled side by side, probably the Abder- halden test for pregnancy on spinal fluid would never have been discovered. I-le is an artist and some of the decorative effects he traces are without parallel. If anyone has a nice shirt front to be decorated just apply to Jack and his assistant, Wells, and they will get full value for money paid. During his senior year Jack developed a fond- ness for brooms. ln fact, he always welcomes a present of a broom at any time, insomuch as he always needs the aforesaid article to sweep gg, . the shredded wheat out of his domicile. ' 'K bf- f His friends are legion and he holds the popu- .499 lar esteem of the entire class as quiet and un- Ag! K assuming chaps always do. We predict for E , 1. ' Jack a busy professional life. Bon voyage, , , , fffftf Q, N A! 1 Jack. Gimme cl Brooin. CLASS OF 1921 67 if 5 CHARLES CARRELL KRUSEN Norristown, Pa. Born in Norristown, June 4, l894. Norristown High School, 2914, Ursinus College, 2 years, Ex. l9l8. Phi Alpha Gamma, Sigma Phi. ffljopfi He has a round face and a little round belly, i That shakes when he laughs like a bowl full of jelly. Pop was his nickname when he came to us and Pop it has stayed. He has the characteristic build of the last generation of Krusens and an unlimited store of good humor. Being fat, he has only a limited amount of energy, which he insists on using up by traveling from Philadelphia to Norristown daily. He insists that Norristown is some place, but we fail to see the reason for his daily pilgrimage to that town. We have looked the public buildings over, paid a visit to the garage, admired Riverview Hospital, but still fail to see what could be so attractive as to make a fat man take such a trip daily, but, possibly, there are other attractions that we have not seen. It is surprising to note the influence we l have had for good in this most likeable of fel- lows. He used to be a father of the boys, but now he is one of them. He is young now, not only in years, but in spirit. He plays cards, smokes, and cavorts around with a youthful abandon surprising in one of his weight and girth. Part of this spirit of youth was probably inculcated by Dr. James in OBS. If some of his old friends could see him joyfully rushing madly after the next ruler of some proud Amer- ican household they would be shocked and awed. Mel le 'l,S Take our advice, Pop, and go in for OBS, To od and you will shortly have that unsurpassable beauty of form found in your fellow classmate, Queenie Shetrone. 68 I-IAI-INEIVIANN CHARLES FREDERICK KUTTEROFF Frankford, Pa. Born in lVlcKee City, N. J., September 25, 1892. Bureau Professional Education, 1916-191 7: Phila- delphia College Pharmacy, Ph.C., 19145 Philadelphia College Pharmacy, Phar.D., 1915. Glee Club CZJ, CBJ, C455 Track CPIVD, CID, ger Class Record Pi Upsilon Rhog F. and A. lVl.g, Caldwell Con- sistoryg A. A. O. N. M. S., Lulu Temple. Charlie Even though vanquished, he coulcl argue still. l-le's only a little fellow but, as the saying goes Good goods come in small pack- ages -flike poisonl. Although small, he is there with the big noise and is always up on his toes for a scrap Qverball, and if you want to argue, Charlie is your man and will convince you that he is right or you are wrong. l-le is a violent radical, but it is sus- pected that this is a pose. Charlie is sure that the present systems of medicine are all wrong. Osteopathy, chiropractice, Nature Cure are all expounded for a day, but his belief depends upon which book he was reading the night before. Socially, he is a bear with the women, but has hitherto escaped their snares. l-lis care fully waxed moustache and curly coiffure are his chief weapons of assassination, together with his compelling tones. Sartorial perfection is his strong point-clothes don't make the man, but lots of men wear them. . in Athletically, Charlie is a member of the pinochle team and runs in the Penn relays. ', ,KW .xg CZD, UD, Class President f4Qg Business lVlana- l-lolds a captaincy in the Senior Toreador Squad. Also hits the high spots tenoring in the Glee Club. Charlie is a Tin Lizzie manipulator and has absolute contempt for the laws of physics. He was formerly a bear at the stock exchange, but finds it safer to shoot the cow's husband at college. The class is indebted to Charlie for his endeavors in behalf of the class in all its activi- ties, especially for his effort to make this book a financial success. E' f '63 1 Xxx .Q y fC- 1,5 0 IRR 'Z - 7 lb 7 x 14,1 OU R ADVERTISING NRNFIGER. J K 3 Q CLASS OF1921 69 HOWARD ADAMS LIC HTENWALN ER Philadelphia, Pa. Born in Philadelphia, june 7, l895. Northeast High School, l9l5. Football QPIVIXQU, QZDQ Baseball QPMJ, UIQ Basketball CPMQ, CU, QZI, GQ, Clee Club fPlVD, QU, QQ, f3l,f4J. Associate Editor Class Notes Alpha Sigma, Beta Delta, Tie Tse Tie Club. esD0C,ss csldichtyss fs wicked, 1 is,' 1,5 mighty Ivicl5ed. You know Doc. He is only another one of our classmates who has a perfect right to occupy a seat on the front row of any high-class performance at our playhouses. If you do not believe it take a look at the above barren dome. Doc insists that it is a con- genital defect, and as the world had not at that time been introduced to Dr. Bernstein's hair tonic, he was a hopeless case. He also claims that he has at times torn his hair out in remorse. We have noticed the reduction in quantity particularly after examina- tions, and as Doc always says, Do you know, I forgot to tell him-H and so on, and so forth, NEB' as I I 0 p . 5 S et cetera ad mfinltum, world without end. y 699 Q He comes from a family noted in a medi- X W X cal way for their efficient treatment and untir- J Q I 5 mg efforts toward the relief of sickness and the , L-I ills of man. Knowing our classmate as we do, we can but express our assurance in his ability to uphold the good reputation of the family. If X you know Dad, you know that it is no light job, but we have confidence in Lichty's ultimate suc- cess. We advise him to open an office across the street and try and steal Dad's practice. JQ ia 70 I-IAI-INEIVIANN MERRILL HARRISON LUNG Altoona, Pa. Born in Altoona, April 9, 1897. Altoona High School, l9I6. Art Editor, Class Record Prospective Specialty-Obstetrics and Pediatrics. Pi Upsilon Rho. Married on July l8, I9l8, to Nada lon Staufler. Merrill, I'm---I, Sparrow Honest goocl humor is the oil and Ivine of a merry meeting. We present Chuek Miller's first assistant and right-hand man. Chuck raises Cain and Sparrow keeps him well propped up. To tell of the l0,000,000,000 things they did or thought they did, would take twice 35 much space as Heringis Guiding Symp- toms, so it wouldrft be worth our time and money to go into details. To be honest with you, dear reader, we are not sure that most of them would stand investigation. Long and Miller are true personifications of disease and death-one always follows the other. Rumor has it that once they thought that they were a little indiscreet and, believe us, when they thought they were a little indiscreet, if the case had come to court, a grand jury would have been on the job for months. However, Merrill is an artist. Who but fffbw an artist could have invented such an expres- FA' Ge sion as Hot dog. He is an artist, all right, just gaze at his masterpieces. We have includ- ed copies of his most famous pictures in this W 3' book and thereby enhanced its value many fold. ln the future he is going to practice CBS. ,lust believe us-any man that can see the artis- tic in OBS is really an artist and a genius. No one but an artist could. . . . . Om -'ME N15 If you are as artistic in your labors fm Ng if ' A f f 7721 jg 'j f ,f X7 f . . Ze , QED OP E practice, as you have been in your labors for gg. 7 Hqljnjff this bool-1, you will be some success. V K , l ffleeflhq CLASS OF1921 7l CLEMENT F. LYNCH Camden, N. Born in Moorestown, N. J., May 22, 1892. St. Joseph's College. Manager Orchestra and Clee Club QD, Treas. Orchestra and Cilee Club C453 Treas. Athletic As- sociation f3J, Class Treasurer UD, QI, Alpha Sigmag B. P. O. E.. Clem, Pal Co, presently inquire, and so will 1, Where money is. A born leader of the band. Perfectly at home in a bandmaster's uniform, he always had a temporary paraplegia when the Lyric Band reached Hahnemann on its way down Broad Street at the head of a parade. Unfortunately Pat is a foreigner and his habits and methods, although somewhat improved by his stay with us, are as yet barbaric. His home is across the water in that little known and unexplored territory known to the educated as Camden. His ability in medical ways is a source of sorrow to the banking houses of the country. They took a day off to weep and mourn the day Pat started to study medi- cine. However, we utilized his ability as treasurer of the class for several years and he distinguished himself as a collector by being the only man who could successfully collect anything, not to speak of class-dues, from Scudcler and Meng. Needless to say, Cohen and Wienski voted for someone else at class elections. He is sure to be a success financially and is destined to collect a greater percentage of his bills than any other man in the class. He just talks to you and you feel that you want to give him all that you haveg makes you feel that he is doing you the greatest favor by allowing you to pay your dues, and we are convinced that if he wished he could collect brass apples from the Statue of Liberty. K' xg,-'QC' -f' -' cg +R C X-.Q-sg, 1 '31 -'l'.. T 72 I-IAI-INEIVIANN THOMAS GORDON MCCLEARY Kansas City, Mo. Born in Kansas City, August 4, l897. Westport and Manual Training High Schools, l9I5g Southwest Homeopathic Medical College, l year, Ex. I9l9. Pi Upsilon Rhog F. and A. M.g Mu Sigma Delta. ten. Mac His speech was like a tangled chain, nothing impaired but all disordered. Mithouri ith a great thtate, ith'nt it Mac? Yes, our friend comes from across the Mississippi from that show men state. What we want to know is, the kind of dialect they use in that part of the world. If it's anything like the foreign language Mac speaks, it must be some place to visit. We are told, however, that the Mac dialect is partially due to his smoking those political cigars he uses. Guess if it wasn't for Houck's ability as a smoker, we never would understand Mac, if the above is true. McCleary was one of the Hrst men of the class to blossom forth one morning in his own little Ford. As usual, beside him we saw Houck, who apparently acts as mech- anician. As Houck's ability along these lines improved, McCleary improved his brand of car until now he is running a Franklin. We really do not think McCleary needs Houck for the aforesaid job, but then Mac never did like to dirty his hands. Since Xmas vacation in the senior year, Houck's place has been taken by Mrs. Mc- Cleary, and we congratulate Mac heartily. We have a suspicion that Mac intends to + be a Physiologist some day. You sure can tell w ,X g a lot by the company a man keeps about col- A S55 lege. Or possibly he intends to be a trainer of frogs. Don't train frogs, Mac, they croakg use Homeopathy a la Ollie Haines Che never JR lost a easel, and your success is assured: but W :QQ ' f mf, X be sure to write all your orders, for we would X F W hate to be the nurse who heard you say, give A him some extract of Tharthaparillaf' WL Married on December 24, l920, to Gertrude Mas- CLASS OF 1921 73 DAVID FRANKLIN MCGARVEY Renova, Pa. Born in Renova, January 6, 1898. Renova I-Iigh School, l9l5. Basketball CPIVDQ V. Pres. Institute C415 Class Notes Editor UI, QM Class Secretary QD, C413 Associate Editor, Class Record Phi Alpha Gamma. uMaC,s9 66Dave99 fast cultivate a cast iron smile of joy the whole day through. i Dave, the Renova Kid, now begs to hold your attention. Can he? You tell them that, All he has to do is to laugh. I Mack has a reputation as a Champion jazz artist, Wl'liCl1 he ably upholds against all comers, for he surely can shake a mean hoof. I-le has been a leader of this popular pastime in the class at all times. I-le particularly shone at Allentown, where he promptly located the best shimmy parlor, while his friends located the gardens of refresh- ment. This is not, however, his chief attainment, for when moved by the muse and inspired to the proper mood he can lighten dull hours with song and is one of the chief introducers of Wells' original songs. I-Ie sings well when in his favorable vehicle,-a railway coach. Dave was quite a mainstay on the basket- ball team during his first few years at Hahne- mann. His popularity among his classmates is obvious, because he has at numerous times filled class offices and acted on various committees. As a student Mack ranks among the best. I-low does he do it? It just seems to come natural to him. I-Iis chief diversion is traveling, and along this line we may as well say that outside of Baltimore and Renova he makes few trips. We predict an active future for McGar- vey, and in years to come we will doubtless llgnfgrroxoi. him as the leading Obstetrician of OUR JAZZ -BABY 74 I-IAI-INEIXIIANN HAROLD JOHNSON MCLAREN Beaver Falls, Pa. Born in New Waterford, Ohio, February 7, l'897. Beaver Falls High School, l9l6. Football Class Vice President Phi Alpha Gamma. Nlllacn The consolation of widows, the hope of maids. How many times have you heard the Dean say to visitors, No that is not a fire, that is McLaren still breaking in his pipe? He fooled the fire inspector once with that instrument of the damned. Vve don't know whether or not he is preparing for the future, but it is awfully hard on his friends. Did you ever see a crowd break up and rush for the doors and the windows? Thoughts of Cohen and a bomb would flash across your mind along with your past misdeeds. Perhaps you would flee, or having visions of your picture in the paper as a heroic saviour of your Alma Mater, you would close your eyes, take a deep breath and rush toward the engine of destruction, only to em- brace the calm and unpertrubed Mac blowing W clouds of smoke in the free air with unholy joy. ,J fx We understand that the board of health is pre- ff K paring an offer for that pipe in case they run out K X xg 7 XX 1 X., of formaldehyde. Hope they get itl Mac is one of the best workers in the class. He is as good a worker and as dependable as his pipe. Like it, he is always on the job when X KJ K5 needed, always willing and always gives his best. Unlike it, however, he is unassuming and always thoughtful of the best interests of the whole. The man who is willing to sacrifice his own feelings in a matter for the success of the whole, is worth knowing and worth having as a friend, and we congratulate ourselves that he is one of us. CLASS OF 1921 75 ' FREDERICK WILLIAM MENC Frankford, Pa. Born in Frankford, July 3, 1894. Frankford High School, 3 years, Ex. 1914, Peirce School, I9 l 4. Pi Upsilon Rho, Monks. l Married on June 23, 1920, to Katherine M. Wied- mann. Kaiser, Crown Prince, Freddie This I beheld or dreamed if in a drearnf' Who is that young man hurrying through the hall? you ask. That is Fred- erick William Meng, better known as the Clown Princef, You see, his car was late again and he barely had time to get to class. During his freshman year we thought that Freddie was going to be a famous chem- ist. He surely was an expert when it came to doing urine analyses. Many a time have we seen him pour the specimen into the sink and by this method alone tell to the third decimal point the amount of phosphates it contained. We find, however, that we were mistaken about Dr. Meng's ambitions, as surgery seems to be the specialty of his choice. Ambition is his middle name. He some- times succeeds. Did you get his card from At- lantic City with that terse statement, Having fx 'N a good time down here on our honeymoonf' 9 y Q This is worthy of being placed with those other if X .5 , historic statements such as, We've only begun 5-, X to lightu and Weill have an examination on I ' I the first of the month. However, we hope F that Freddie's statement was true. We don't know any time in a man's life that should be , more enjoyable. Let us wish him success and a prolonged honeymoon, for we would like to see him enjoy himself for the rest of his life. 76 I-IAI-INEIVIANN DAVIS CHARLES IVIIDDLETON Middleport, Ohio. Born in Middleport, August 27, l898. Middleport High School, l9l6. Glee Club QD, Class Treasurer 141. I Pi Upsilon Rhog American Legion, Fenny-Bennett Post, Middleport, Ohio. 6'Mid What horrible fancy is this. The only man in the glass from Ohio, As Mid says, The Mother of Presidents is --.H Mid also says that he was always a Democrat until the world was made safe for the Democrats. Feeling that this was hardly fair to the rest of the voters, Mid decided to vote for and support Harding. His political speeches in Allentown and Philadelphia, not to mention Lafayette College, undoubtedly swayed many voters. It is rumored that he aspires to the Presidency, but we feel sure in this day and generation that it will not be on the prohibition ticket. Is there any man who could get the reputation for having pledged more men to more fraternities than any other man who had not been a student at Lafayette College? We must, of course, consider that this happened after we had seen some mental cases at Allentown. We have been told that these conditions are not contagious, but we feel now that Mid absolutely had a temporary psychosis. Although he is not married and as far as we know not engaged, he is strong for the ladies and we know that few men in the class are his equal with the fair sex. Mid is an expert at pitching ball and pennies and has relieved many of us of our loose change. We trust that he will continue to relieve those that come to him for help, and will accumulate plenty of this world's goods, but we hope that the goods will not be like the linings of his suits. X'- ' f-T Tu CLASS OF1921 77 CHARLES DON LEY MILLER Scottdale, Pa. Born in Scottdale, April I7, I895. Scottdale High School, l9l4, University Pitts- burgh, I year, Ex. I9I8g Lafayette, I year, Ex. I9l9. Football CID, CZD 5 Glee Club QU, Class Treasurer CPML Chairman Entertainment Committee Prospective Specialty-Surgery flndustriall. Pi Upsilon Rhog Theta Delta Chi. CPO, Chuck Behold the child, by Nalurcfs kindly law, - Pleased with a rattle, ticlgled by a straw. lVlind you, gentlemen, we did not say that a little education is not a good thing in a college course. We are not knocking knowledge, for it is of course a grand thing to have around the house, but as Chuck says, the thing that irritates him is that people think the education you get in colleges comes to you all canned in neat little text-books. Chuck is the personiflcation of his argument. l-le claims that knowledge must be mixed with imagination and ingenuity. According to the faculty, this is applied con- structive deviltry-take your choice. Also, it is rumored that the Dean spends his sum- mer vacation storing up energy to battle with Chuck's wits. What Chuck doesn't do is limited only by that which he can't conceive. And he is some thinker. Chuck's greatest worry is that the Faculty will take the college away from him and not let him play with it any more. And this is a frightful fear to hold over a man who loves and enjoys everything connected with the college except a few trifling lectures, quizzes, etc., which take up his time and interfere with his plans. While in college he learned many things, ffl if ggi f ,ef- chief of which was how to drive a car from X Wa fii . . Sis rv' fa J anywhere to no place in three minutes short of A 'jgrm-13 4 v sv , nothing. Said car was purchased with divi- dends of Speed Soap Co. Soon Chuck's mind will turn to other things and if he is as success- ful in other pursuits as he has been in getting through college, he will be some doctor. If he .I had been marked for Imagination, The Psycho- logical Moment and Dodging Consequences, his marks would have been astounding and he would have been the honor man in the class. ' T ll f x -., ' ' 55 L ,.,'. -:1 ,v-,.g .. ,H ' , :,.. .r-L -ggi, ,fzisgfqrffiq-15 1,4,g',1:a .ti:--- pf, , -,vw ' , t ' ,vhf o-1 T' -- -I -- 4 ' feT f 'gi lm .lfflvffa 3 3 q 'Q4l' I rl,-'fn-- 1 ' -H --5524 I f1?Pss4f- mr-'-A I7 ' 334255, ,. t..,9, , wt H 53,251 f sf - it- 78 I-IAI-INEIVIANN DANIEL RAYMOND MDCK Roaring Springs, Pa. Born in Williamsburg, Pa., December 25, l897. Altoona High School, l9l6. Football QU, 12,3 Baseball Prospective Specialty-Surgery. Pi Upsilon Rhog F. and A. M. Dannie,H Lovesicl5 Give us the lad whose happy life ls one perpetual grin. The youngest, fairest and happiest unmarried man in the class. He is always into something. You can find him occasionally in college, often in the movies, and always in love. At times he is in debt, frequently in some devilment of lVliller's concoction, and the rest of the time he is dreaming of his last love. He takes his work very seriously and has therefore acquired a large library, and many a man has graduated in bygone years richer for his acquaintance with Dannie. He takes copious notes. We can't imagine why, but maybe he knows, we are not sure. No one has ever been able to find where Danny was inoculated with the micro- organism of love. Danny makes frequent re- coveries, but the blamed thing always breaks out from a new focus, and Danny swears his eye and wisdom teeth are all right. So it is easy to see how Danny is the happiest man in the class. Funny how women affect some fellows. Some are sad and brooding constantly, gazing longingly at a pink envelope or constantly took- ing at their watch to see if it has gained any dur- ing the last five minutes, while others like Danny just naturally bust out all over with excite- ment and joy. All right, Danny, keep single and in love ROE'-PH 'R and you will always radiate happiness. HOTEL' CLASS OF19 y Pi Upsilon Rho. THOMAS EDGAR MURRAY Chester, Pa. Born at Blaisville, Pa., january 7 l893 Indiana Normal, Indiana, Pa., l year Ex I9I4 Duffs Business College, 2 years, 1919 Prospective Specialty-Surgery. G6 Tomi? Happy am 1, from care l'm free l Behold! A man from Chester! What more need be said? Tom has shuttled back and forth from Chester for five years and Tom some of us know that you had pleasant company on the train. The only redeeming feature about Tom is that he has to a large extent been able to overcome his environment. He has, how- ever, embibed freely of the home town influ- ence in one particular at least, and that is his love for the fistic art. Tom is no mean ex- ponent--lean, wiry and agile, and with a foot movement that is a pride to a Philadelphia dance hall on a Saturday night. For some time back he has inclustriously worked at Eddystone on emergency work at night. We are at a loss to decide whether he did this to be closer to Philadelphia, or to help him to be on time in the morning by staying up all night. Other rumors have it that Tom took this position to save himself from asso- ciation with the influences which have induced many of his classmates to give up their happy free lance existence and join the association of martyrs. Always stick with the majority Tom and stay happy. Was 21 79 S337 80 HAI-INENIANN CLAUDE. BELFORD PHILLIPS Cape May, N. Born in Cold Spring, N. J., September 19, 1891. Cape May High School, l9I 1. Clee Club Alpha Sigma, Nu Sigma Nu. Claude Wl1ile Ive live, lefs live in clover, For when i:ve're dead, DJCITC dead all over. Claude came to us in our Junior year and soon made himself known to us by his friendly Good lVIornin', Young Fellerf' and his checked suit, for he follows the ponies, you know. VVe are told that Claude had a way with a maid. We don't doubt it, for his droll humor calls forth reams of correspondence which is very suspicious in appearance. As further evidence, we recall that he falls asleep, as do many of the rest of us, for that matter, during at least three lectures every day. He cloesn't take notes, you know, and as for making drawings, '6Why bother? said Claude, until a certain Professor stated that it would be advisable to at least purchase a note-book and drawing paper if he had any intentions of successfully completing his course at Hahne- mann. Claude has lived with the pessimistic Karl and we congratulate him on weathering the gloomy days and we see for him a bright future. He is happy always, despite thisatmos- phere of gloom. Imagine his position. It takes a happy man to live with a bird whose appear- ance is like a dose of salts, i. e., takes all the joy out of life, and who would be worried to death if told he never could be elected Queen of China. However, he weathered this in- Z,LLQ'ffZf fwfffy fluence and we can onl see for him a bright future. y BY Heck ! 'Z CLASS OF1921 Sl WILLIAM MORRIS PIERSON Wilmington, Del. Born in Wilmington, May 2, l898. Wilmington High School, 1915, Delaware State College, 2 years, Ex. l9I9. Basketball UD, UD, UU 3 Secretary Institute UU g Corresponding Secretary Class 645, Commencement Committee Alpha Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Morris, Pearson Which not even critics criticize. To attempt to do justice to such a distinguished personage as Morris would be folly. For Morris is one of the most modest, and unassuming, and unobtrusive, con- genial fellows who never says so very much funless you know him intimatelyj, but he surely does things and gets theref, As can be seen by a glance at his photo, he is a lad whose habits and morals are beyond reproach. He does not chew, drink, swear, gamble, or do anything else that so often goes with being a medical student. In fact, everything about him can be sum- med up from Morris' favorite expression, Man Dear. I-Iis name is his only drawback and Morris himself admits that it is entirely too much like the Dean's to be of any particular advantage. In basketball he has been a mainstay of the team and the college could not well get along in this game without his efficient help. In baseball he shines brightly, but we have had little ability to observe his prowess in this line while at college. . . 5- During our senior year he has been most efficient in the collection of samples of hair CQ 'Jo ima. tonics, corn cures, comidome and beauty adju- Ou?- X Y vants. It is hoped that the general appearance g t TAKE of the class will be permanently improved by 'Y -xwx his efforts. We admit we could stand some Q improvement, even though we had such Apollos - f as Queenie and the subject of this article among QYQ5 3' l , , us. ZWPI .SHP HES If we ever reach your level of study, work, L I SHHPLE5 S9 MES play and shapeliness, we would be happy, old g - l Y e 1- I v fellow. 82 I-IAI'-INEINIIANN BRADFORD CHASE SCUDDER. Rome, N. Y. Born in Rome, November 8, 1897. Rome High School, 1916. Glee Club Class Entertainment Committee Q41 9 Asst. Manager Clee Club Phi Alpha Gamma, American Legion, Post No. 427. CCB,-adf, He broke, 'tis true, some statutes of the laws. Did we hear the sound of the ulculele? Perhaps that was Brad, or did someone say that he was tripping the light fantastic this evening, for we all know that where there is music there we are likely to find Scudder. He is the most versatile musician in the class. In odd moments he plays upon the mandolin, guitar, harp, ul-iulele, and the rest of the time on the ladies' heart strings. Did you know that he was veryreligious? Abso- lutelyg he always says Grace. He is always ready to cut class nonchalantly to prepare to storm the castle of a fair damsel's heart by moonlight or play heart throbs beneath her boudoir on some stringed instrument. We doubt not, that with his ability as a tenor, which we have so much appreciated in the Cilee Club, that he undoubt- edly charms them at times with songs. As a lyric bard he has acquired a reputation and his compositions in collaboration with Darby and K-,X Wells have often been sung by his less poetic classmates. Many of the events of our stay -W AAX1 at college have been immortalized by this trio. We recall particularly the Allentown trip and the words commemorating this occasion in that touching song entitled, Allentown, Pa. f 3+ Being the third generation to graduate from Hahnemann, medicine is well inculcated I K- into his mental processes and he should continue K Q, the success of his predecessors. Ig, uv' N 5 an PQ 4 A .2 tffr N H jg, ff? CLASS OF1921 83 JOSEPH WATTON SHALLCROSS Philadelphia, Pa. Born in Philadelphia, August 2, l897. Central High School, A.B., l9l6. Baseball fl I Q Assistant Editor-in-Chief Class Rec- ord 145. 6610619 A studenfs life is a life of care, Care, Care, Dull Care, But what the hell do ive care He is a veritable chip off the old block. For some years he has been developing the classical abdominal protuberance of his father, who let it be said right here is one of our class's finest friends. Joe gives promise of being an illustrious success of an illus- trious sire. If Joe were musically inclined his favorite song would be, Oh how I hate to get up in the morning. No alarm clock has as yet been invented potent enough to charm him back from the land of dreams. Many the roll call and happy morning hour he has missed. In fact, so deeply rooted is this habit of somnolence, that many doubts have been expressed as to where Joe will be When the roll is called up yonder. However, behind that drowsy face is a brain which functions exceedingly fast on occasions. In fact, we have it on good authority that Joe is a latent genius. Be this or no, he is yet one of the best trained members of the Toreador squad. Socially Joe is an ace. His cheerful smile and his How's the World? make him a buddy with the boys and a bear with the girls. 2 Beside this, he is a relentless pinochle shark and I is 5 ig is frequently seen engaged in this demoralizing . N pastime. He smokes Camels with a reckless , I as abandon and even occasionally indulges in a P '3r:.'::'.lfA milk shake. M 'M f -. ' Take it from the Editor-in-chief, that if ' ! El 5 I it hadn't been for Joe this book would never have been published. The class thanks him 9599 RH' heartily. 84 HAI-INENIANN HAROLD BERT SHAW Philadelphia, Pa. Born in Philadelphia, November l5, l895. West Philadelphia High School, l9l5. Manager Football UD, Qjg Glee Club CPMJ, CU, CZQ, OJ, UU g Photographic Editor Class Rec- ord f4J 3 Class Golf Team Phi Alpha Gamma. Harold i All the great men are dying. In fact, I do not feel well myself. You do not have to hear him talk to know how fast he is going. You can always tell when he is going to start and you can always judge the speed of his conversation by the motion of his hands. If Shaw approaches you with both hands waving wildly, he has something to sayg after he starts, the faster his hands go the faster he talks. It will be sad if he ever gets paralysis agitans. However, despite this little eccentricity, he is a live wire. All great men are eccen- tric according to many authorities on the subject, and we agree with them. In fact, all the staff of this book have grown eccentric. He is a specialist in many things already--among them girls and playing the piano. For a little music we are never at a loss as long as Harold is with us. His ability as a tickler of the proper keys is unquestioned, and we need not say anything further about this matter. We do not know to what to attri- bute his popularity among the ladies, but it is a fact that can not be denied. Harold is the author of one of our most popular sayings. It happened this way--Dr. Horn asked Shaw what he knew about Chem- istry. Shaw, with many blushes, much hand motion and spluttering, answered, What are you trying to do, kid me? After due expla- nation and apology from Dr. Horn for daring to ask such a question, Harold returned to his interrupted dreams. Interested in photography? Oh, yes, but mainly other persons' photographs for the Class Book, for the photographic work of this pro- duction is due to his efforts. Success to you, fellow editor and classmate. CLASS OF1921 85 GEORGE EDWIN SI-IETRONE Easton, Pa. Born in Columbia, Pa., February 28, l898. York High School, I year, Ex. I9l6, Easton High School, 19165 Lafayette College, l year, Ex. l92l. Baseball QZD . Pi Upsilon Rho, F. and A. M. Eddie, Z-- Ure objeclsj The glass of fashion, and the mould of form. George Edwin Shetrone, Jr., Esq., etc., refuses absolutely to let the editors call him by his real nickname, but what,s the difference, we all know it and we'll always remember the reason it was given him. Eddie comes from Easton and likes to tell us all about the big town and its nice houses and parks. Oh! he's a bear with the women, and he'll tell you this, too. It is rumored that he has been implicated in some breach of promise suits. Shetrone is one of those people that you hear spoken about as the old child. Naturally he likes himself, but we know he will overcome this as he grows older. In his leisure moments, he often spends hours in front of a mirror admiring himself, his favorite ex- pression being, My, don't my muscles stand out? This was reported by his roommates. Eddie spent last summer at Allentown State Hospital, and acquired quite an acquaint- nn li ance with the inmates and animals of the place. r, ff He got to be on good speaking terms with the lgwlliw. sheep, and was able to converse with them in their own language. Shetrone is a believer in high potency and expects to practice in Easton. We feel that he will be successful and wish him a large and Y, remunerative practice. 86 I-IAI-INENIANN i CLARENCE LEWARS SI-IGLLENBERGER Auburn, N. Born in Wilmington, Del., Cctober l8, l895. Woodstown High School, 1913, Dickinson Col- lege, 2 years, Ex. 1917. Football UD, QD, CU: Glee Club CPMD, CD, 03, C43- Class President CU, Phi Alpha Gamma, Phi Kappa Psi, Skitchageneeg Skull and Key. Married on December 23, l920, to Ciladys Florence Swartley. Shelley, Brad Here comes the groomf' In this Apollo of the Class we have Lothario, Beau Brummel, Romeo, and the remaining champions rolled into one, Sholley is a conscientious student, but a more conscientious lover. His specialty has been psychiatry andthe pathological HDHIOIIIY of a wristwatch. He is one of Mlerseyis sturdy sons and with that heritage brings us a wealth of good hard sense and a knowledge of how to farm citrons both ways. Normally his mind is retentive, but ye Gods-what havoc hath Cupid wrought! He wanders around with that vacant stare, that divine countenance, that far-away look of one whose heart's in the Highlands, whose heart is not heref' Clarence is also somewhat of a literary man. His line of effort runs toward ora- tory, as he so ably demonstrated to the class at Allentown. Sholley has enjoyed an unusual amount of popularity among his classmates, having been elected class president twice, so we can do no more than predict a bright and prosperous future. However, by way of advice, we would ask Sholley to wake up, stop aimless- ly wandering about, cease that vacant staring and marry the girl. Since the above was written, he evidently had an inspiration and followed our advice to the sorrow of the bachelors, who lose a valued member of their ranks, and to the joy of the married men who are ever endeavoring to drag some other happy mortal into the sea of matri- mony. However, it is rumored that Brud dragged an efficient life-preserver with him, so we feel free to predict his success and happiness. 4W'?'hw Q 2 2 L47 2 Q l ..e 'lm g X tl ll CLASS OF' 1921 87 EDWARD ROLAND SNADER, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Born in Philadelphia, November I, l895. Friends' Select School, Philadelphiag Haverford College, SB., l9l7. Glee Club, 135. Editor-in-Chief Class Record Alpha Sigma, lVlerion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa., Alumni Asso. Haverford College, Qrpheus Club, Phila.g Child's Welfare Asso. of Penna.g Bureau Municipal Research, Phila.: American Legion, Man- ento Post, No. 270, Phila. Roland i i The Editor says- Cod bless the man and spare him grief, Who kindly makes his censure brieff' If it has ever been your task to edit a Class Book you can feel for the editor of this one and consider his request as above. It is the most thankless of jobs, requiring an inhnite amount of time, work and patience. However, the class made no mistake in its choice of an editorg they knew his failing, which is work. Willingness to work is his greatest asset. Unselhshly standing for what he believes to be right and best for all, and opposing all he believes to be wrong, has made him many staunch friends and a few enemies and has forced the admiration of all. However, he has his failings. He could not qualify as a full fledged member of the class if he were perfect. Cupid has wasted several arrows, but has failed so far of the mark. Speaking of courting, he has been in court for smashing things up with his auto more than any other man in the class. ln fact, this courting question has him worried. He thinks he is getting gray over it. No one else who has ever seen him with his hat off has this fx delusion, however. 6 When this book is a finished product he G' expects to enter partnership with Shallcross and ' , - r . . . . g Q. iS practice psychiatry. About this time we ex- f L1 Lp: i Pect the Postmaster general to get wise to who Z l is responsible for the local mail congestion and 'T X, 'Q assassinate him however, so we fear that what . X looked like a successful medical practitioner lu L ,Q Q'-'Sl and a credit to the college will never material-f Rl ize. P. S. Better dodge the telephone com- panies also. 88 l-IAI-INEIVIANN JOI-IN WINFIELD SYKES Roxborough, Pa. Born in Manayunk, January 6, l897. Northeast High School, l9l6.. Football QQ, C313 Baseball CZHQ Track Q15 Glee Club Pi Upsilon Rhog Pi Rho Sigmag F. and A. M. Married on August 23, l9l9, to Ethel Beswick. Une daughter, Charlotte A. l r Hfohnnie, Sheets l We will lvorff for ourself and a woman, forever and l l ever. Amen. . Everybody knows that Johnnie discovered Roxborough. That is why he always signs his name-John Sykes, Roxborough. But ever since Dr. I-lopp called him Skeets,', this has been our nickname for him. When Johnnie came to Hahnemann he was a nice, clean-shaven, rather slender chap, but five years have given him a beard like Moses, and like other married members of the class, he has developed a corporation. Among other things, he has acquired a wife and a charming daughter. VV hen john has his vest buttoned, his moustache trimmed, his hair parted, his eye glasses accurately adjusted, and puts on a learned air, words of wisdom fall on all those who listen. Ch! Johnnie, you'll knock 'em dead. John also thinks that psychology is not used enough in the practice of medicine. He is getting ready to use it on his patients by practic- ing on the faculty. He thinks Dr. Haines the most wonderful :6- man on the faculty. John has absorbed a bul- let in a man's leg with Plumbum C. M. J He smokes a pipe, likes cigarettes and '30 chocolatesg doesn,t swear, and has a hobby of f collecting homeopathic books and selling them X j 6 again. X ti - F We predict for him a bright and prosper- 52 42- -'g i 15'- ous future and we feel that Materia Medica will be his special line. CLASS OF1921 89 JOHN CASIIVIER WIENSKI Stamford, Conn. Born in New York, July 7, l895. St. lVlary's Seminary, Orchard Lake, Mich., 3 years, Polish National Alliance College, Cambridge Springs, Pa., 3 years. Polish Intercollegiate Association at Philadelphia. Wl1islfy Lei me seeg what iliinlf you of falling in love. Vlfhisky is not the back number that his name would indicate. He is usually on the job. Despite the fact that alcoholics are prohibited, he has retained his en- forced nom de plume and probably will continue to do so despite legislation. The most important craving he has is for tobacco. His pursuit of the little god Nicotine is most vicious. His proving of tobacco after a nose and throat examination, are the best that we have ever seen. Ask Briggs if you doubt our word. He gazed on the filthy weed with much misgiving, took a slight puff, and began to have visions of sudden and unexpected departure from this life of toil. He took another puff and began to turn yellow. With Briggs coaching from the side-lines, he took another suck and began to turn a sickly green. Briggs urged him on with, Atta boy, keep right at it and show yourself a man, as Whisky sank sickly into a chair and began to rub his eyes, which 7: had become inflamed from the smoke and which , fx were eve oping a mar e convergen squin. li mn, C1 1 ' 1. .1 t ' t As he began to talk irrationally about his many llll 0 loves and conquests, several ran for a receptacle , 2 for his dinner, while others supported him from X f both sides and Briggs continued to take an un- Xl ,I holy joy in consoling him in his misfortune. l 5 Soon, however, we were forced to carry gs- him out and give him a bed for a few hours. x He did not return to college for the rest of the X week. X r We think this shocking. Such bad judg- . ment and poor behavior for a junior student. fm' If you ever want to see him turn green from envy or what not, pull out a large black cigar X from your pocket and breathe out volumes of ' X that fragrant smoke. You can then count ' X Whisky out. 90 HAI-INEMANN VVILLIAIVI CHARLES VEIGEL WELLS Delanco, N. Born in Delanco, November I3, l895. Farnum Preparatory School, Beverly, N. bl., l9I3g Peirce Business College, l9l5. Basketball QPMD g Orchestra Alpha Sigma, American Legion, Post ll4, De- lanco, N. Bill, C0cl5y l His only labor was to lgill time. Remember when he arrived, S0 Shy, so backward and retiring. Look at him now. The only thing left of his former self is his peaches and cream complexion, which we are sorry we are unable to portray in the above picture or in the cartoon. No wonder the fair ones fall and he has frequent attacks of that well-known inflammation of the vital center, known as nursitis. . l-lowever, to return to our subject. Remember how you said, Have a cigarette? and he answered, Ohl No thank you, I never smokef' But this was five years ago, now anything goes with Bill. Time certainly works great changes, but all the same he leaves the college in the same way in which he entered-inlove. Notwithstanding this fact, Bill is naturally a born comedian. l-lis ready wit, humor and repartee have been a constant source of fun to his side-kicks. During the last few years he has formed a firm friendship with John Kistler. This friend- ship is so close that they have grown to look alike and have been mistaken for twins by strangers. They have been referred to as the Beau Brummels of the class and such a reference was not far amiss, for John, the immaculate little gentleman, is followed by Bill to the smallest detail. S T Xl E V It is rumored that after they have served their interneship at the same hospital and have completed their research work in Aberhalden test for pregnancy on spinal fluid, they in- tend to start in practice together-we wish them much success. CIASS OF1921 91 I GEORGE FOREST VJRIGHT p Salix, Pa. Born in Alum Rock, Pa., September I I, ISQZ. Adams Township High School, I9I2g Valparaiso University, I year, Ex. l9I5g Juniata College, I year, Ex. l920. Pi Upsilon Rho. Married on February IZ, 1913, to Helen Francis Dorisg one son. George Mali no ill dreams disturb my rest, Nor powers of darkness me molestf' Oh yes, he comes from the rural districts! Did you ever hear him say, I reckon it to be Z3 ? We reckon him to be one of the jolliest men in the class. Always a laugh and a look on the bright side, despite the fact that he is married and has a family. Like most of our married men, he has acquired a girth worthy of a member of the Hahnemann faculty, and like some of them, has been losing some of his hair. This gives him a dignified appearance calculated to be of value later in life. I-le has been fortunate in being able to ,QQ study conditions at close range. That husky N'i offs ' fh' if d 'S QW prmg o is even now causes im worry an A loss of sleep. Remember how he described the I youthful prodigy's symptoms to Dr. Paxson, fi laying great stress on the whoop? Dr. Pax- fx son asked if he reported the case to the Board ' jg of Health. George replied that he did not and Vve felt so bad when Dr. Paxson said with great dignity, Well now, that's too bad. You furthermore that he did not intend to do so. f see, I happen to be one of the physicians in that V ,, 0 I I 0 V work. Since this incident George has been most careful that none of his family get sick. X 'Tis rumored that George believes in counter irritation in the young as a efficient prophylaxis. He is a plugger, a true student and a good fellow. We reckon that success will be his. K gl t KX ' 92 I-IAI-INEIVIANN ROBERT HENRY WYMER Huntingdon, Pa. Born in Huntingdon, June 13, 1898. Huntingdon High School, 1916, Juniata College, 1 year, Ex. 1920. Glee Club CU, C41 g Pi Upsilon Rho. ff b1, He hath all the ten Commandments on his face. Bob is neither fair nor forty, but he is fat. This is nothing against him, although this fact may be presented as incriminating evidence of the matrimonial state. Of this condition, however, we have no further evidence except that we know that his taste is for good things. Certain members of the class have inquired if Bob's taste led him to investigate a certain lady's supply of good things. We wonder! Bob is another one of our classmates who distinguished himself on the Allentown trip. Having been there as a resident during the sum- mer months following our junior year, he knew all the ropes and his knowledge of the ways and means helped many members of the class to enjoy their stay in Allentown. His lectures on dementia praecox, etc.. were very helpful and deeply appreciated by his classmates. With his glasses and his corporation, he has a very professional appearance and with these attributes, along with his way with the women and his medical training, he is sure to ii be a success. CLASS OF1921 93 i OSCAR FREDERICK ZIEGLER Philadelphia, Pa. Born in Philadelphia, June 8, l897. West Philadelphia High School, l9l6. Orchestra CPMD, UD, Glee Club UU, Student Editor Hahnemannian UU, F. and A. M. Oscar 'islvans sing before they dieg 'tlvere no had thing Did certain persons die before they sing. you ever hear a loud, drawn-out Wal'-Wl'100p from the subterranean depths be- low the office? It is like nothing we have ever heard before OY Sil1C6, and Surely We will never hope to hear it again. No one knows how to describe it. It has variously been de- scribed as the cry of a lost soul, the moan of a jackall on the prairie at night, or the howl of that well-known long-eared barnyard accessory. However, it is nothing more or less than Oscar expressing his joy at living. He has to get it off his chest somewhere, and it is his way of saying that the world and life are good. It is most noticeable in the morning after he has taken some member of f' the fair sex Cpreferably red headedl to the opera and enjoyed an hemotional boost. He tries to convince us that it is part of the opera he heard the night before, depending on our ignorance to get away with it, but we know better. He is a good student and invariably is one of the first to finish an exam, but some are in- clined to ascribe his success to the faculty being unable to read his mistakes. He is a friend worth having and a gentle- man, despite the fact that he is one of those that hang around the smoking room, and is an exponent of pinochle as elevating the mind. As a life-saver in the summer, he was one of the civic attractions pointed out to the ladies at Wildwood Crest. Despite the fact that he is radical in all things, we predict that he will be successful as a life-saver in the profession as a high potency prescriber. Zp sr? 'SQ l 94 HAHNENIANN I-IIRAIVI GRANT STRAUB Minersville, Pa. Born in Minersville, February 26, l89l. Minersville High School, l908giFranklin and Mar- shall Academy, 1909, Ursinus College, AB., 1913, Hahnemann Medical College, M.D., 19175 Interne Women's Homeopathic Hospital, l9l7, 1918, First Lieutenant U. S. Medical Corps, l9l8, 1919, Post Grad. Course, Hahnemann College, l920-l92l. Phi Alpha Gamma, Alpha Omega. Married on November 24, l9l7, to Florence S. Conway. Dr. Straub graduated from Hahnemann in l9l7. He patriotically enlisted in the U. S. Army and served for a year and a half as a First Lieutenant. Most of his service was in France. We congratulate him and envy him his opportunity to serve his country in time of war. Being one of those men with an inordinate desire for more knowledge, he returned to college to take special work with us in our senior year. Dr. Straub's roster gave us very little chance to see him during his short stay, and consequently we have had little opportunity of appreciating him as a classmate-for so we wish to consider him. Nevertheless, what opportunities we have had, we appreciate and can only feel sorry that he has not been with us for a longer time. 'T ASS OF19 21 95 .....9,,M '.,. ,gi X .f 1f'4 1 s,T.., . , , R 'Q . c --3654 ,A-,- an L.. -x.. -- f X V .M -AW- -- A- 44-,---Wrap... ., V Um 9 ,W A 'I I 15:1 ZW .f-'li HAI-INEIVIANN 4 14 I F' 5 1 . 1 Y :-Q17 W' ' 'Y' A V V LJ 80' rl CLASS OF 1921 97 is nr ij + + 4 + BB Among the precious recollections tucked safely in memories cavernous abode is the one which takes us back to our S. A. T. C. days. There still lingers a vivid pic- ture of it all from the first thrill of military life incorporated in that patriotic letter from the Dean to the last suit of O. D. woolens to be stowed away from the eyes of the world and hungry moths in the family clothes press. Picture again, if you will, how we arrived, as instructed, equipped with the singular number only of the various necessities to propriety and modest appearance. And how that one struggling suit of civics worked double duty and often steamed reluctantly under the pressing-iron of some wild haired Greek whilst we lay disrobed in bed Hcussingn our unlucky star and wishing Vvar had not been invented. Recall, too, that amateur salute and how hard it was at first to keep the thumb close to the index finger. Yet, even this became perfunctory with us and we honored bell-hops and seargentsg and anything with brass buttons re- ceived our formal greeting. The Faculty itself acquired the habit, in fact, it is said to have assumed such chronicity with the Dean that he often saluted in his sleep. Out of chaos arose law and order, and we eventually became soldiers of the rank and file. However, our earliest experience in this capacity led the good old Colonel to believe that we were more rank than file. Our first assembly under his official observa- tion took place on the broad and spacious campus south of the college, while brisk Sep- tember skies laughed at our futile efforts. Right dress was the command for our thoughtful consideration. The execution of it was pathetic. At least one-half the outfit peeped boldly to the left and focused its profound gaze upon three nifty chickens strolling up Broad, and consequently left thoughts of right-dress and military tactics in a sphere of oblivion. Someone had blundered! Someone vollied and thundered-the lieutenant, of course. We were presently portioned off into squads of eight, according to the size of our shoes or something. Each squad received an aspiring young general, who concentrated his efforts on teaching us his version of the A. B. C.'s of close order for- mation, and incidentally spent the rest of the morning in breaking us through a half a dozen back yards. - By the end of the week we had all improved our upedicularn technique to such a degree that the officer in charge felt safe in exhibiting his gallant men to the critical pub- lic. Hence we hiked Parkward. Lynchronously, Admiral lVliller's flock of lusty ugobsn attained such perfection and thereafter helped to adorn the highways at frequent intervals. Most of our drilling was clone along the Parkway and every cobblestone be- tween that point and the Armory was thoroughly sucussed ere three months had elapsed. After drill came mess, and never was an ordeal better named. It would be con- trary to the ethics of polite society to devote many endearing words to the memory of 98 I-IAI-INEIVIANN our daily bread. Let it suffice to but mention, in passing, a few of the favorite dishes which comprised our chow. The chefs incidentally did not confine themselves to any particular kind of diet and served a varied menu from myriads of prunes and prunes to the kingdom of tripe and oysters in season and out. Worthy of consideration, however, was that Portland cement entree, namely, fried bread on the high pinnacle of fame side by side with the builders of the pyramids and Lydia Pinkham should the name of he who discovered the process for petrifying ordinary American bread be placed. Indeed, it was no uncommon sight to behold a brother in woe arise from his seat and with tools in hand and a knee braced firmly against the table, ask old man Allah to aid him chisel the morsel into fragments more compatible with life. So thus we toiled with knives and forks as well as with brooms and guns. As a unit of Uncle Sam's forces, we lived in that spacious hut which stands by the bony banks of the Reading Railroad. There the four winds and elements of the uni- verse nightly sought retreat, there switch engines frolicked madly with box-cars from sunset until dawn did we abide peacefully together. Life in the barracks was other- wise similar to a huge game of checkers. It consisted principally in one move after an- other. Although we never acquired the king row, a certain portion of the company managed to get as far as the bread-box. The austere Captain Frazee, who ultimately took us under his protecting wing, believed religiously that variety put spice into life. Consequently, we moved sleeping quarters from company rooms to drill floor and back again with weekly regularity. Many of the remaining hours, men not answering the summons of the seargent's beastly whistle were occupied in profound study of the school of the broom, its thrusts and its defences. K. P. also had its day for us all and ere we forsook that windy castle, we received our degree in the art of hash slinging. Saddest of memory's stirring scenes is the one revealing the day we first donned khaki. Napoleon himself felt no sharper pangs of defeat at Waterloo than did we when pride bit the dust in a second hand lot of army duds. All the sun-bleached relics of former battles from Bunker Hill to Chateau Thierry were included in that consign- ment of wearing apparel. There were shoes too large for Jess Willard and those too small for a Cinderella. As for trousers and jackets, some did and some did not. The writer was the proud recipient of a pair of trousers roomy enough for twins and a mat- tress besides. They were no doubt designed to be a one man top for a wheelbarrow. Another friend in need found himself in a jacket many, many sizes too large, and de- rived much pleasure in hiding from envious eyes by pulling in his ears and ducking his head beneath the collar band. Thus arrayed, we precipitated ourselves upon the unsus- pecting world and often became the cause of amazement and perplexity to the innocent bystander. However, dear brothers, those days are past. As we gaze reminiscentlv upon that much coveted discharge paper, let us think not of the trials and petty hardships of our S. A. T. C. days, but only of the mirth and good spirit in our noble company. And if regrets creep into the mind, let them only be that the tides of fortune did not permit our further indulgence in Democracy's momentous cause. . RUSSELL S. ANDERSON. CIASS OF1921 99 my, s llenfumn Qn Due to the failure on the part of Dean Pearson to realize that nine o'cloclc was an exceedingly early hour for a Senior, an arrangement was made for the entire class to be at the Sixty-ninth Street station at the aforesaid early hour. Much to the surprise of all, even Joe Shallcross, for once in the entire four years, managed to be on time. Sholley also managed to be there despite the fact that he had spent a large part of the preceding night taking care of his West Philadelphia practice. It is rumored that he had secured his fame through successful treatment of a particularly severe infraorbital pimple. Kutteroff did not go to bed at all, fearing that if he once went to sleep he would be left behind. His fears are justifiable, too. Other wayfarers noted with much pleasure that an extra car had been provided for our use. This pleased us also, but in no way could the elation'-we Felfoveriftlie matter be compared to that of those who were compelled by force of circumstance to'be'tellow travelers. The two hours spent along the way gave the class an excellent opportu'nity-to get together andibecome better acquainted with each other. Everyone took advantage of -tl-ris except the pinochle teani.. A' On arriving at Allentown the crowd ftpibceeded directly to the hotel fwith acknowledgment to Don Dorseyj. Lichtenwalner managed to pint his name on the register twice. There could only be one reason for such action. Anyone can plainly see our Tyre-lean .friend had never been away from home before. Cohen was much impressednwith the' opuloneeiof the cown. ff1There must be lots of money in this town for even the policemen wearigold badges. Leave it to Cohen. He could find a lost penny in a haystaclc. ln all justice to Max, 'let it be said that he wasithe only one in the entire class who managed to attach himself to a nice Pacliard car. l-liwale decided. to take a picture of some of the boys at the monument. This did not quite meet the approval bf a portion of the police L 1, ,,. ,, .., .TA Ylviiw -I i is I l00 I-IAI-INEIVIANN force. who had evidently reached the conclusion that we were a party of Reds bent on destruction of Allentown's tribute to her soldiers. However, after Hiwale consulted the other policeman he was granted permission to proceed. And he did his worst. The street railway company had evidently received some notice of our presence, for they pro- vided an inspector to make our first trip with us. It later proved that his presence was very offensive to Miller, who found that he was not permitted to indulge in the puerile sport of blowing the car whistle. Most of the other occupants of the car seemed to be of the opinion that we were a new con- signment of inmates by the expressions on the faces of most of them. Their opinions were strength- ened by the fact that Hunter and Scudder insisted upon singing various popular and unpopular songs. Their voices did not seem to enchant nor their selections please the feminine element, most of whom left the car at the very next stop. Perhaps there was too much pathos in the songs. With a glad hand we welcome into our midst R. T. Bugg and A. B. Daub. We are sure both of these eminent gentlemen will be an honor to the class of twenty-one. Mr. Lyncki also chose to cast his lot with the class. We feel sure none of these gentlemen will ever regret his decision. For full particulars consult the files of Allentown Chronicle-Times. Some one managed to find a show in town. Yes, it is really true. It was a good show if we are to believe the reports that Long and Sykes brought back to us. Of course it may have been good, but one would hardly expect a bunch of old married men to know anything about shows, for it is not often that their wives permit them to 'grito' such places. Isn't it true, Meng? lVicGarvey being a jazz hound, soon discovered a place tdcxercise. lllde tried his best to keep the rest of the gang from his find, but was unsuccessful. -for there were others in' the crowd who could shake a mean shoulder once in a while. No names mentioned, but Pierson isn't la-ny slouch at that kind of stuff. Snader felt much hurt by the plebian amusement enjoyed by the majority and hied himself to the movies. No, he didn't go to the Idol Dancer. b I v Carroll must have found hivnseiff foilhe suddenly broke loose and became a heavy. Vvhere did he manage to tired the girls?i, And Every' night, and 'with the same ones. Perhaps John may really pick up a little courage and advance more rapidly 'than in the past. Indeed, long ago we gave up hope that he would ever marry. By the present' aspect he may fool the whole bunch. There is going to be a lot of mail travel between two certain places this winter. Even Dogbane became an addict. This is not unusual, however, and is 'viewed with less alarm than johnny's case. l-liwale, 4 4 1 , . '. '.-L 1 I llkkfi ,.1'fiff'ff - - . un! CLASS OF 1921 lol according to ancient Hindu custom, annexed two girls. This was very selfish of him, since poor old Sock Johnson and Mrs Bier were unable to have any at all. Meng and Hening spent the major portion of each evening in writing appealing letters home. All of you fellows know just about what went into those letters: How lonesome l am, How dull Allentown is, There is nothing for me to do at all, I am thinking of you all the time. These are all the pet phrases of the newly married, so there need be no alarm regarding their sanity. Most everyone will be pulling the same stuff sooner or later. That is all those who are not already married. Why these poor lonesome boys had to leave Allentown before the end of our stay. lsn't it great to be in Love? Bill Wells did a little exhibition bicycle riding which was much appreciated by the townsfolk who were present. However, due to the fact that Bill never performs before midnight, few of the populace had the opportunity to witness his daredevil stunts. Abie Dalton instituted a course of instruction in baking. His first series of lectures was accompanied by an able demonstration, and was given complimentary to the night force of the Kolb Bakery. The men appreciated the ability of the instructor and after the demonstration served Prof. Dalton and party with a delicious luncheon. Lead Kistler became much attached to a broom and it was with much difficulty that he was dissuaded from entering that field of manufacturing. Shollenberger persuaded him that brooms had gone the way of the horse, insomuch as they are at present used only to sweep shredded wheat out of the rooms in hotels. Hosier had much difficulty keeping his hair back. He thinks the atmosphere about Allen- town had some effect, for during his short stay he used a whole bottle of hair tonic. Maybe one of the bell boys drank it. You never can trust the lower classes when there is anything containing alcohol lying about. Hen Goekin is going to have his eyes examined, because he found that he couldn't tell a lone pair of twos from three twos. It must be admitted that such a blunder is of the utmost import- ance, and we feel sure that Hen would be benefited both physically and financially by use of the prop- erly fitted glasses. Although Middleport, Ohio, is a long way from Allentown, Middleton surely must have impressed the residents of the latter town that his village really cloes exist. It is interesting to note that Davis was converted from the Democratic party to the G. O. P. during his short sojourn. You must say he is at least a very clever hand at picking the winners. But, Mid, please do not take this too seriously and start betting the races. You can not be right all the time. Maybe you just made a good guess this time. Bob Wymer insisted upon classifying various members of the class under certain groups of insanity. His wide experience in this field of work, of course, gave him much confidence, and inso- much as the majority were unable to appreciate fine distinctions between the various groups of insanity. Bob was allowed to discourse to his heart's content. A From all reports the Lehigh river is an excellent place to canoe. At least McLaren and Dorsey report it so. However, the reports they give are doubtless biased. Anyway, it seemed rather late in the year to be drifting around the river in a canoe. Really it must have been chilly. Perhaps not. Then again one doesn't notice certain things under certain circumstances. In closing, the class wishes to congratulate Dr. Klopp and his associates on the Hospital and on the excellent course of instruction given to us. We all came away from Allentown with a good general knowledge of the various forms of insanity and its treatment. There was work as well as play on the trip, and we worked just as hard as we played. ln truth, we feel we had the best time and the best work of any class that ever visited Allentown. HAROLD J. MCLAREN. t.x W 'K' U 2 F,-nncrio: ' -lesions 'Q LQ T ' D ' '- '9 HAI-INEIVIANN CLASS OF1921 '03 as ml-Q, ll t :ALP ' f ln every line of sport that our college has attempted, a certain measure of success has been won. Latent ability has been produced and our worthy opponents made to sit up and take notice. Away back in the dark ages of the Pre-Med. year we found that Athletics at Hahnemann had been in a most profound coma for a long time. Being the freshest gang to ever enter college. we had the crust to challenge the then sophomore class to a game of basketball. We trimmed that team, composed principally of Twink Twining, while the Freshmen were taking the combined Juniors and Seniors into camp. From this rather spontaneous and humble beginning. the famous rough neck team of l9I6- 1917 was developed. The speedy Twink held down the center job, Jack Toomey, Dave lVlcCarvey and Cocky Wells did the forward work, while Ray Zapf, Speed Elliott, Dutch Lichtenwalner and Bill Day went in as guards. Several games were played with many wild happenings. Between the time that the above team held forth and l920-l92l, several teams represented us. We early joined the Inter-City College League and had a tough time getting a start. ln the year l9I9-1920 we pushed forth in the league. I This year, however, finds us to be up in the front and hghting hard. Toomey, Pierson, Brewer, Briggs, Miller, Fischer, Haas and Rilling are looked to bring home the old championship bacon. Each year we have placed a team in the Penn Relays. In l920 the Central Y held an Inter-City Collegiate Indoor Meet. After the smoke had cleared away we found that Toomey held the record for short sprints and Abe Dalton for the shot put. Started by a challenge from the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. in l9l 7 fvia Harold B. Shawl, we took unto ourselves the task of playing them a Thanksgiving Day game. VVe licked 'em so bad that in one game they didn't even want to play the last quarter, with Hahnemann coming out on the long end of a 7-0 score. In l9I8 we opened the season by defeating the St. Joseph's College 7-0. Lack of condi- tion laid up three men and almost mined us all for the rest of the season. We patched up, however, and bowled 'em all over for the next four games.P. R. R. Y. Nl. C. A. fell harder than ever on 104 I-IAI-INENIANN - - - - X , . - ,sv- ..mfiy Thanksgiving Day, l9l8, by a I8-0 score. Then West Chester Normal School visited us at the P. R. R. grounds. By effectively using an old Perdue quick shift formation, they defeated us I2-7. A return game was played at West Chester Normal School the following Saturday. The mud was inches deep, the officials in the game were closely related to the Normal Team, and borrowed stars studded their line-up. Despite our previous defeat and all the rest of the handicaps, we beat 'em. Wliitey VVagner went over for a touch down in the first quarter and Abe Dalton did it again with but thirty seconds to play and thirty-five when Hahnemmm Dgfeafedh-mplg yards to go. West Chester took their little licking 'Efgtgfffxs Q2- -5-'Vg , , wif 1 t 2 ' ,, r gif: F A' Fnfkfivk to the tune of I2 to 0 sadly to heart. Williamson X gg. , 1 Y ,lf . Y . if-541. ,,, N- '- R lads were defeated I2-O, and Drexel was played to a standstill at 0-0. , Q',::: 'f: +J,iaf-'I g p :- ' . BASKET BAL The following year we trimmed St. Joseph's Wk, My ,ETHER . . ,C ep' 7 . 5'5'5'T'H? f e again and then had to stop. The studies of the iii? NEi?43f':',QffI2.'-,Q 's Junior year took too much time and attention. FQQPEQ aff: 'fi my s g After each athletic season had closed, the . fp Mig 'NJ ' gi, . . . AV ,. . X? il e A same sentiment has always been in our minds. If sm Ai i . . .. su -J we only had the time and opportunity to condition 4 ' f ? f and practice, with our material, we sure could do fd R f .. - ' 9 fmlgf gg , -- K ' N 5 1 if 'I amen. wonders. , is-Q, .w'--45:-M-fp--,, QI! T325 mf 5' - W-D ww 'S' we 'rm 01225325 9 .::::L:' WILLIS B. DAY. fp QHIESLWUE ,2':aa.2af:z.?sa Q' CLASS OF 1921 '05 s, - iw? I P1 F - ,, ,, mi' 41 In t Qi, , I ,,., x ' A NV' .ww . ' N lil III:-lllillli ,Q i f l lr IS lx J - - 1 ' H Q! 5 I fl 1 x 7 1 Mx. ! I mu X Q , Q 4 i 5 W Hamlet in Utero, or the Aspiring Foclus To Hex, or not to flex-that is the question. Whether 'tis better an R. O. P. To let my head extend and present myself abrow, Or even turn a face and make The two convexities of spine a good excuse To give the nurse the chance she needs To prove her diagnostic powers, Or whether in this sea of amniotic fluid To simply do a version on my own And as an L. S. A. dilate the os And just prolapse just an inch or so of cord. But time grows short- I feel the pains of labor round me press, Increasing in their strength and frequency, The membranes bulge! Ah, me! My heart is sad, I'm just an l... O. A. The sun sets day after day, week after week, year after year, and is still broodless. Oh, how mighty is the hen. Proffs Wife- greed a new hat, dear. Prof.- All right, I have the students buy some more of my text books. To Cohen on Fl-Ersday, April l7th, l9l9- Say, you should be at home taking Passover to- day. i Dr. Frosch- Hydrastis is used to stop post- mortem hemorrhage. Day corrected him. Dr. Frosch- lt's funny how you get that way. Dr. Sylvis- With hemorrhage what is first thing to do? George- Give the heart something to work on. Dr. Sylvis- What about stopping hem- orrhage? George- Oh yes! Coming from the maternity building, Dalton was heard to say, Diogenes was right. He never even tried to find an honest woman. I don't like these photos at all, he said. I look like an ape. The photographer favored him with a glance of lofty disdain. You should have thought of that before you had them taken, was his reply as he turned back to work. Dr. Hopp- Miller, when do you apply alcohol in staining for T. BQ Miller- Before lst of July, l9l9. Other blokes. Miller. The Roster especially at exam time in Junior Cohen- Yes I know, but we have Dr. Sap- year. pington today. The Editorial Staff. I-IA!-INEIVIANN HUNTER MCGARVEY QQEKIN PIERSON CLASS OF1921 I07 THE I-IAHNEIVIANN MEDICAL INSTITUTE Our present organization was formed during the session of I849-l850 as the Williamsonian Institute. Upon the request of Professor Williamson, in whose honor the organization was named, it became known as the Hahnemann Medical Institute. In the Philadelphia Journal of Homeopathy for March, I853, we find the following account: This association is composed of the students attending the lectures in the Homeo- pathic College of Philadelphia. The design of the organization is the mutual improvement of its individual members. Quizzes on all the branches taught in the college are held regularly by members chosen from the society and who receive as incentive to the faithful performance of their duties the title of professor. ' At the close of each college session they have adopted the plan of holding a com- mencement, at which time they have an annual oration and a valedictory, and all those who have been sufficiently successful to become passed candidates for the degree of Doctor of Medicine in the college are rewarded with a diploma from the Institute also: provided they have complied with the rules and regulations. The college journal called the Medical Institutes of Philadelphia was edited under the aus- pices of the organization. The name of this publication was changed to the Institutes and again to the Hahnemannian Institutes, which name it maintained until its discontinuance. The above is a brief account of the society and its activities at that time. At the time of our entrance to Hahnemann in I9I6, the design was found to be changed somewhat. The social element had gained appreciable prominence in the purpose of the meetings and under the able leadership of R. Albert Walther, a very successful season was passed. A musical and dance was held at the Hotel Rittenhouse and this affair was a phenomenal success, due to the efforts of our musical clubs: which later in year went to Wilmington, Delaware, to render a concert. Again they returned with laurels. During the war the organization suffered the oppression felt by other such societies. However, the regular meetings were held and notable speakers never lacking. With Robert Kistler as president last year, we saw signs of the old time spirit returning. The most remarkable event of the year was the dance given in conjunction with the musical clubs of Lafayette College at the Bellevue-Stratford. Much credit is due the efforts of William Walker in making the affair the one far surpassing all former attempts at social activities. To this all were agreed and we will long remember that enjoyable evening. We now arrive at the threshold year and find our own Bob Hunter at the helm: this should be sufficient to realize the success of the year. The meetings have all been well attended and we have enjoyed a wealth of good speakers. Special nights were arranged such as Faculty Night and Ladies' Night, which were most enjoyable. The banquet for the year promises to be a great affair. When this account is read it will be past history. Everett Dickinson was chairman of the committee. The officers of the Institute: President-Robert M. Hunter Vice President-David F. McGarvey Treasurer-Henry F. C-oekin Secretary-W. Morris Pierson EVERETT H. DICKINSON. HAHNEMANN . 'v' .7j,,i 4 . 1 I - i. ' 2 A .95 ' liz F wwf N: A21 ,A j,- 'a' A .l. 3 , . -, 5 COMBINED CLUBS-1919-20 CLASS OF1921 '09 was 11311 .Gl.l.!1b.. The musical clubs of l-lahnemann claim the tender age of six years. The organi- zation was created in October of I9l5g and since that time has stemmed the seething tides of destiny and adverse circumstances, gaining at length its present utopia of har- mony and song. ln this initial club were twenty charter members, of whom all were earnest workers and who laid the foundation upon which has been built a musical reputation for l-lahnemann. The Orchestra made its debut under the able leadership of Dr. Paul C. Wittman, 'l6g and Dr. Harold A. Taggart, 'l9, piloted the Cilee Club. The first season brought immediate success and reflected glory upon those who thus strove to set higher ideals for their Alma Mater. The second organization, led by Dr. Taggart and Dr. A. R. Seraphin, 'l 7, en- joyed an unusually bright season. Two ol the concerts of that year, of which special mention should be made, were given at the Rittenhouse Hotel in December and at the New Century Club of Vvilmington, Delaware, in April. A splendid dance fol- lowed on both occasions. The advent of America's entrance into the World Wfar seriously hindered several subsequent seasons. During these years Dr. Taggart continued as leader of the Glee Club: and Louis Eslcin, formerly of the class of '21, followed by Robert Leman, '24, swayed the baton over the orchestra. Nevertheless, during the following season of 'l9-20, Dr. William Walker, '20, as manager, renewed some of the old-time pep and succeeded for the first time in the history of the organization in giving a joint con- cert with another club. This event was held with Lafayette University Combined Clubs at the Bellevue-Stratford in May. Dr. Harry Marlcis, '20, ability as leader of the Glee Club and Robert l..eman's masterful control of the orchestra demonstrated once again Old Hahnemann's ability in the sphere of art. The present year finds progress in vogue with a club which will undoubtedly dis- pense joy to the world 'ere the rosy month of June rolls around. Leman continues admirably at his post with the Orchestra, while Henry S. Ruth, '23, breaks down the sullen barriers of silence and leads a willing Glee Club in the rhythmical cadence of song. The business management for the season has been entrusted to Anderson and Scudder, both of the class of '2I. May their efforts stimulate a lasting enthusiasm for those who follow in later years. RUSSELL S. ANDERSON. I-IAI-INEINIIANINI M .F X J, N xl ..,. 4' 1 1 I 1. Ez .,5. 4 W. nn 1 I 4 a .1. J F 1 n -P 1 1 , f ' . 1 I 5-.. .ix - .,,.- ' . wg, A - ,1 wg, - CLASS OF1921 'll ,IUNIORS AT THE. BAR In One Spasm. i As the curtain recedes a peaceful view is ob- tained of Room No. 2 early Tuesday morning with the numerous members of the notorious junior Class scattered as far back as possible. Burns has just slid in at 9.04 4-5 A. M. and Mr. Grifhth has balanced himself on the stool at the desk to begin the day. Mr. Griffith digs out of his inside coat pocket a dilapidated abused piece of paper that would disillusion the staunchest believer in the theory of the survixal of the fittest. For your benefit it is or was a roll sheet. Gentlemen, it is exactly 9.05 and we must call the roll. Burns! You thought I was just waiting for you, didn't you? Burns- Ive been here since half-past eight, haven't I, Neff? Neff-UNO. Bodenbender! Here Breen! I-lere. Are your feet dry yet? Yes, Doctor, I took some Eupatorium Proufer- atum 3 X last night and I feel fine. Crowther! Here Dodies! Here, , Geckeler ! Crowther- There he is at the door now, shall I let him in? Oh, yes, let him in. If I turned him out he might not even get here after this. I-laleln Yes, I see him. - l-lanby! Glad to see you. Have thought out an excuse for that absence yet? I-lanby- Give me a chance, Doctor, and don't worry over it. Mr. Griffith- Oh, I'm not, but you'd better before May comes. Stitzel- May who, did he say, Matty? aside. Matty- I don't know many of these Phila- delphia Janes, I tell you. Hartman! l-lere. u 0 Lessig! You're all right, I got your excuse' Neff! Right here, sir. Roman! Here Stitzel! l lere. Kep- Matty got him up, didn't he Stitz?' Argument in subdued tones immediately started and Matt's ability as a Big Ben or a Sleep Metre in danger. Szall! Have you those two excuses you owe me yet? Usual negative response- Well, you'd better hump up, you've owed them to me since October. Szall- Better owe them to you than cheat you out of them. Thomas! Here Thompson! Good morning. Are your sev- eral excuses ready too? No? Well, wait till I get doping out some marks later on and you'll be hollering then, you fellows. Toomey! Oh, yes, he's the chap that is allowed ten minutes for his train to get in. I re- member. Hartman- It'll take more than an extra ten minutes to get him out of Coatesville this morning, Doctor. Ask Kep, he knows. Mr. Grifhth- Well, if he wants a big time send him to me. Williams! Here Neff- Congratulations, l..ambie. Zapfl On deck, sir. Mr. Griffith- That's pretty good. Now, at the close of our last lecture, I left off with 'femme- sole-traitor,' which is the way women do to pull one over on their husbands. W'hat's your name? Toomis, sir, as Toomey comes in the door all out of breath from being chased in by Kratz and Mrs. Slocomb. Mr. Griffith records the above mentioned phe- nomenon and puts the valuable deed away. l-le says- Gentlemen, let me congratulate you upon being a perfect class- Voices- Wish the other doctors thought so. Can't you convince the rest of the Faculty? You said it, etc. Each man expressing an opinion upon this medico-legal subject. Mr. Griffith- Let me finish! A perfect class in attendance for once only. CA chorus of groans verified the general disappointmentj. Now, I am going to bring a woman into our lectures, young, pretty and clever. Zapf- How soon, Doctor? Mr. Griffith- I mean as an illustration of this 'femme-sole-traitor' case. But I will give that to you a little later when we get into the subject more. There is always some way to get around the law, you know. PAUL C. CROWTHER. I-IAI-INEIXAANN CLASS OF1921 H3 CLASS OF I 92 3 Brewer, William R. Behold the Tyrone plutocrat. Whom the P. R. R. provides for-'from shoes to hat.' Closson, James Harwood, 3rd. Cf cynics and of woman haters-here we have the ace, His beliefs if universal would ruin the human race, As cynic and woman hater our president poses If he really is either, it's in Homeopathic doses. Goshorn, Roy Wilson He's our little bouncing baby in '23, If he lives and learns-a man he may be. Gosling, Walter W. Goose has but two aims in his gay young life, To cure Brooklyn's sick and to make H- his wife. Krick, Alfred E.. Al couldn't stand the poor single life, So he fooled 'em all, and found him a wife. Kummel, William lf a doctor's job is to cheat the grave, Can this lad do it with his Marcelle wave? Lawrence, Robert Bruce Here we have the complacent 'Speedf A record for time, he'll never exceed. Lee, Willard Look upon 'Wit'-the chief 'wowzer' is he, Who persistently holds sway at the Beaux Arts i till 3. lVlcGavack, Thomas Hodge Doug Fairbanks is noted for his smile, Better stop and look at Mac's awhile. Magee, Russell S. Tis true he's called the 'late Dr. Magee' Atill he 'gets by' with it-by gosh-by gee! Maher, joseph A. He's a somber lad with a sphinx-like mien, But a good doctor he'll make, 'tis easily seen. Marano, Michael A. I-lere's a fellow who hails from 'New York' And that's not all-he's a bear for 'work.' Marks, Hale The moustache seems to increase his age, But would it be there were it not for the sage?' Moberly, Fred Park His heart's in Tioga, his home in Kentucky, For a Southern lad, the boy's quite lucky. Nash, John F. H-Iohn's another with little to say But he's got the stuff in every way. Northrup, Glenn R. This little boy we so seldom see, We sometimes wonder if he belongs in 23. Phelps, Joseph, Jr. . Joe hails from Jersey, where 'skekters' hold sway, Perhaps he'll rival Gorgas and conquer them some day. Pierson, john Crumbaugh Studious, athletic, musical and single, He'll surely succeed when he hangs out his shingle. Ruth, Henry Swartley On the straight single life Hen was firmly intent Until across his path his Lola was Zendtf' Siemion, Theophilus R. His first name's against him-it's pretty bad But except for that he's a pretty good lad. Stetson, Leon A. Perfect and exacting in every way, Stet's will make a good 'doc' some day. Sutherland, William S. Hrere's to the boy who looks so nifty, Wax for the moustache and clothes that knock many a 'fiftyf White, Arthur Behold Pop White, so dignified and sedate, He's another who has taken unto himself a mate. White, Charles When it comes to shows and their showing You may be sure that Charlie knows-and is going. Wessel, Matthew C. This fellow belongs in a class all his own, Still he's a loyal '23-er as is generally known. JOHN C. PIERSON. I-IAI-INENIANN 'Y T 'lb CLASS OF 1921 1924 JINGLE. In the fall of 1918, when EN DOERINCI days were late, A CAMPER and a LEMAN knocked at the college GATES. UCONLIN, what can I do for you? Perhaps a COYNE you need. But have a CAMPBELL while we chat- You know that there's no harm in that!- And here's a BOHN for feed. The Dean's pep made them leary, For sooth, their heads were GEARY. Then EPSTEIN came and YANKOWICZ. BERNOSCO, too, was throwing Hts. GRIFFITH with his CASCARELLO- A VALIBUS that was WARING mellow- Came ROHLING to the college rear. You'd best HOLLOWELL for the Dean to hear. UWAUGH ya' want, was the adipose REGELlVlAN'S bawl. In RICHARD do you think your car will stall? FOLLWEILER, GREENBERG and LORENZ Made for the yard, his dull life to end: Sons of Hahnemann back with a punch again. WRIGHT here let me state, that instead of a slate They used a good sized HANAWALT. You'll be LYNCHED, cried UIVISTED, Come, get off of his head- Here's a KAHN of FULLERTON salt. Then MCCONAC-HY, KISTLER, LaROSSA and C-RACEY All joined with the Dean drinking VISCHER quite bracey. When along came a FISHER from RICI-IARDSON'S GLENN, HKENNA drink BISCHOFFBERGER with you and your men? Don't worry 'bout that, said the Dean with a smile, UMALEY we'll all be together awhile. Then he turned with a smile to the rest of the crowd- And yelled in a voice that was cordial and loud- HAQUILINO, C-UYLER, COOPER, PURCELL- Come, eat IVIN's cookies and hope to keep well. And when we had finished, the class all did shout Three cheers for the Dean, he's a jolly old scout. From this vast class mayhaps WEBSTER and RIEGER Will toss JOHNSON or IVIETZGAR to see who's the leader. And so, as we go struggling on year by year, May we all learn our COLLEGE to love and hold dear. As we finally pass on-through the wide swinging door, May it be said of us-WELL DONE '24. OFFICERS President-Robert A. Leman Vice President-Wesley D. Richards Secretary-Edward L. Waugh Treasurer-Ralph W. Bohn . W. E. SHERMAN I-IAHNENIANN fig -' gf.-'M ,f , , -, hi? vf Q, -, !'c:2 H ,F .W r QI A 1 M ,. ' Pnx 'W 1- Q NN-.xi -4 'HI L X I if X NM. K -QQ K , , .. 11 5 . fi -L. xu. . wi X .1 . WLJ1, R -1 CLASS OF 1921 CLASS OF l925 Albert, A. G.-Called Shorty and is all the name implies. Appleton, R.-Sometimes known as Father John. Bail, Harry-Hardest worker we have. Hurrah, one to the good. Baxter, G.- Pinkie needs a Blanket and a Tomahawk immediately. Cannon, D. C.-He should have been christened Cupid.', lt Droppethf' Carpenter, E.. F., Jr.-Songster and authority on most everything. Crellin, A.- Right you are. Look him over for yourself. Enfield, T. N.-He'd make a good confidence man. Fessler, A. J.- .Iim's the class Philosopher. Flannagan, F.-The quietest man in College except on a piano. Haas, F. lVl.-Fred is strong for Basketball and Allentown. Haldeman, R. F..-Talks lots, but never says much. Heimbach, A.-The only worm smoker in the world. Hoke, B. H.- Brad is the class wise man and we need him badly. Holshue, R. E..-Embryo acrobat. Keep at it Steve, don't mind us. Hyer, H.-He belongs to the Hlnseparable Twins. The other is his pipe. Jordan, C.- Joes been smoking CE.F,gars recently. Kapp, R. W.-Ask Russ to describe N. Y. City Hold-ups. He knows. Kirby, D. W.-- Al jolson's only rival. Sing Lena for 'em Dunne. Klock, H. A.-The most noise per unit we possess. Marsh, C. S.--The fattest, fastest man in an Exam we know of. lVlcCauley, C.-lVlodesty Personihed. lVlcCoy, W. I.- Bill does his share of blowing plus his comet. Miller, A.-The Gods are kind to us. You should see him with the ladies. Myer, L.-He's from Camden, 'nuff said. Ondovchak, M.-He's our authority on an Analytical Balance. Rich, N.-Orator, Philosopher, Bull slinger and what not. Rubin, A.-One man who can have three Factors for the same N IO HZSO4, Russell, J.-The only thing this boy can't do in Chemistry is Lab. Work. Sharshon, G. W.-Initial Fireman of the Home Fires Brigade. Somers, H. L.-Receipts, Hair-cuts, Jokes and Women are his specialty. Stiles, W. H.- Bill plays marbles every second Thursday in the week. Straub, H. F.-This man is killing himself with studies. Stroh, R. H.-Hurrah, he withstood the temptations of France, so he says. Sutherland, A. D.- Whereur-Rhup and it's all his. Valibus, A. J.-4Ain't he a cute Telephone Girl? Give him a chance. Westney, F. R.- All Fares Pleasef, That's all. Wood, D. H.-Authority on Bookstores and Wrist-watches. CLASS OFFICERS President--John N. Rich Vice Presidenl-R. Edison Haldeman Secretary-Frederick M. Haas Treasurer-Henry L. Somers R. E. HALDEMAN HAHNEMANN 4',ff . GFS' ,fp , - 34' .-x -b. . 1, gb an ' 1' 1 , jf ,b 2 CLASS OF 1921 CLASS OF l926 President-Oliver S. Wiestner Vice President-john Brennan Secretary-Albert A. Rihl Treasurer-Leander P. Tori William S. Baglivo Samuel Becker John Brennan Isaac Bail Edward V. Brown George Chalfont Enrico D'Alanzo John S. Davis Samuel Edelson Louis Elkins Angelo A. Gallo Francis Giamattei Jose R. Gonzales Edward Hessert Arthur Hirshorn John Hudock Herman Kline Patrick Lucas Robert Miller Albert A. Rihl George Rilling Charles F. Rouh Benjamin Rubenstein Cornelius Steffany Leander P. Tori John Clare Thomas Thomas Watson Oliver S. Wiestner Members of the Science Basketball Team, George Rilling, John S. Davis and john Brennan. We aim to be a credit to Hahnemann while we spend our days under the instruction of her excellent faculty and to be worthy of her as we go forth to heal the ills of humanity HAI-INENIANN CLASS OF 1921 ALPHA SIGMA Founded 1893 Chapter established 1897 Active Chapters 7 BETA CHAPTER Alpha-Clement F. Lynch Beta-Mathew Hale Gamma-Edwin O. Geckler Della-W. Morris Pierson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Raymond T. Briggs Allan B. Dalton Eugene C. Darby H. Karl Dimlich F. Donald Dorsey William C. V. Wells Paul C. Crowther Edwin C. Geckler Mathew Hale F. Evans Hanby Samuel A. Hartman William R. Brewer james H. Closson, 3d Walter W. Gosling Robert B. Lawrence Willard Lee Thomas H. McGavack Russel S. Magee Edward W. Campbell Harry A. Fischer William C. Ivins Leo Lynch John G. Baxter William McCoy 1921 1922 1923 1924 PLEDGEES Clement F. Lynch Claude B. Phillips W. Morris Pierson E. Roland Snader, Jr. Howard Lichtenwalner D. Kepner Lessig George A. Neff Ellwood W. Stitzel John M. Toomey Raymond A. Williams Joseph A. Maher Hale Marks Fred P. Moberly John C. Pierson Henry S. Ruth Leon A. Stetson Wesley D. Richards Harry Umsted Thomas Vischer George W. Webster C. Spencer Marsh Charles E. Hessert Daniel H. Wood I-IAHNEIVIANN 1 CLASS OF1921 PI UPSILON RHO Founded as the Ustion Society 1876 Became Pi Upsilon Rho Fraternity 1909 Chapter established 1901 Active chapters 4 VERTEBRA QUARTA President-T. Gordon McCleary Vice President-John W. Sykes Corresponding Secretary---Russel M. Houck Recording Secretary--Carl L. Hosier Treasurer-Everett H. Dickinson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Fred E. Abbott Russel S. Anderson Paul D. Bier Max Cohn Willis B. Day Everett H. Dickinson john Elliott, Jr. F. Orville George Henry F. C-oekin Robert M. Hiening J. Irving Heritage Carl L. Hosier Russel M. Houck Robert M. Hunter Arthur N. Brodenbender Roy Goshorn Alfred E. Krick F. A. Bernacco Ralph W. Bohn T. Emory Camner Frank L. Doering Robert R. Gracey Cteorge Lorenze, jr. Thomas F. Maley Le Roy Purcell Albert E. Hallowell N Ralph Appleton Harrison Hyer Dunn Kirby Allan D. Sutherland Oliver S. Wiestner Thomas Watson Edward V. Brown 1921 1922 1923 Joseph Phelps 1924 William S. Johnson Charles F. Kutteroff Merrill H. Long T. Cordon McCleary Davis Middleton Charles D. Miller Daniel R. Mock Thomas S. Murray Fred William Meng Cr. Edwin Shetrone John W. Sykes George F. Wright Robert F. Wymer Louis A. Dodies Arthur White Charles White John E. Hannawelt John P. Kenna Robert A. Leman Paul Metzger Otto Rieger W. Edgar Sherman Ed. L. Waugh Robert A. Follweiler Michael Yankowicz 1925 1926 Cornelius Stephany PLEDGEES Henry Somers William H. Stiles Robert A. Stroh Howard F. Straub Alwyn Ci. Streeper George G. Rilling Albert R. Rihl I-IAI-INENIAININ CLASS OF 19 Chapter established 1896 PHI ALP HA GAMMA Founded 1894 Active chapter 6 GAMMA CHAPTER President-Clarence L. Shollenherger, Jr. Vice President-l-larolcl McLaren Treasurer-David F. McGarvey Secretary-Roscoe T. Breen Editor-John C. Kistler FRATRES IN COLLEGIO John A. Carroll Charles C. Krusen John C. Kistler Gary M. Henderson David F. McGarvey Roscoe T. Breen Desiderio A. Roman John M. Bischoffberger Leonard S. Fullerton Richard R. Gates Russell Geary J. Antrim Crellin Albert Fessler Franklin Flanagan Fred M. Hass R. E. Haldeman Willard Brittain Bradley H.. Hoke Russell W. Kapp 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 Joseph Jordan 1926 PLEDGEES Harold lVlcLaren Harold B. Shaw Bradford C. Scudder Clarence L. Shollenberger Hiram G. Straub, M.D Boone Thomas Reville D. Zapf Theodore Geary Charles Kistler Harold G. Guyler Ralph S. Yvright Harry A. Klock John C. McCauley, jr. Anthony Miller John N. Rich Albert Valihus J. Claire Thomas Robert Miller F. Rolfe Westney 21 125 126 I-IAI-INENIANN rnifessinual irentnrg CAT:IFQBNIA,LL San Francisco JAMES w. WARD, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY 391 Sutter Street CONNECTICUTM New Haven ROBERT J. FERGUSON, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 50 College Street lProfessional Buildingl DELAWARE Wilmington FRANK F. PIERSON, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 1007 Jefferson Street DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington CORA SMITH YOUNG, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 3015 14th Street ILLINOIS Chicago ANSON CAMERON, M.D. PEDIATRICS 1027 Boulevard Building 30 N. Michigan Avenue Hours: II A. M. to I P. M. MARYLAND Baltimore VERNON H. CONDON, M.D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY 750 W. North Avenue - MAssACHUs,ETTs Springfield PLUMB BROWN, M.D. HOMEOPATHY 175 State Street Hours: 2 to 4 P. M.: 7 to 8 P. M. MISSOURI Kansas City WM. E. CRAMER, M.D. 810 Waldheim Building HENRY CROSKEY, M.D. 532 Altman Building NEW JERSEY Atlantic City HOMER I. SILVERS, M.D. Woodbury DUNCAN CAMPBELL, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 130 S. Broad Street 1910 Pacific Avenue Hours: B to 9.30 A. M., 6.30 to 8 P. M Audubon T I CTEST CT T LLOYD E. sTRoI-IM, M.D. NEW YORK GENERAL MEDICINE 227 white Horse Pike Brooklyn Camden WALLACE IVICGEORGE, M.D. 521 Broadway Hours: Until II A. M.: 5 to 8 P. M. Cape May F. R. HUGHES, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE Columbia Avenue and Ocean Street Gloucester R. T. rox, M. D. GENERAL PRACTICE AND SURGERY 23 N. Broadway Hours: I2 to I.3O P. M.: 6 to 8 P. M. Ocean City ALLEN CORSON, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 824 Wesley Avenue Pitman I I.. N. SLAUGI-ITER, M.D. I GENERAL PRACTICE I 110 S. Broadway I Pitman and Mullica Hill I H. BAILEY CHALFANT, M.D. Rutherford H. M. COOPER, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE Ridge Avenue and Passaic Avenue Hours: Z to 3, 7 to 8 P. M. Salem WM. T. HILLIARD, M.D. OBSTETRICS Hours: 9 to I2, I to 3, 6 to 8 P. IVI. Trenton A. W. BELTING, M.D. UROLOGY Aleda Apartments E. Hanover and Montgomery Streets Hours: 9 to I0 A. M.. 7 to 8 P. M. J. B. GIVEN, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 463 Ninth Street Hours: B to 9.30 A. M., 4 to 5 P. M. Buffalo N. W. BODENBENDER, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 4 W. Parade Avenue Hours: Until 9 A. M., I to 3, 7 to 8 P. M New York LLEWELLYN E.. HETRICK, M.D. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 30 W. 48th Street JOHN E. WILSON, M.D. NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES The Sydenham 58th Street and Madison Avenue Hours: I0 A. M. to I P. M. Utica ARTHUR R. GRANT, M.D. SURGERY OHIO Columbus E. B. JUNKERMANN, M.D. DERMATOLOGY 138 E. State Street Hours: 9 to II A. M., I to3, 7 to8P.M PENNSYLVANIA Allentown EDGAR MAULE BLEW, M.D. NEURO-PSYCHIATRY Ambridge M. F. PETTLER, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 15th and Merchant Streets CLASS OF 1 921 I27 Ardmore c. HAROLD KISTLER, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 22 Cricket Avenue Hourl: Until I0 A. M., 6 to8P.M ' Lebanon GUY A. GERBERICH, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 136 N. Ninth Street . Hours: HARLAND C. NICHOLSON GENERAL MEDICINE 28 Ardmore Avenue Hours: 8 to I0 A. M., I to 2,6 to 7.30 P. M. 8 to I0 A. M., I2 to 2, 6.30 to 8.30 P. w. H. HoLsBERG, M.D. P GENERAL PRACTICE 604 Cumberland Street Molinton Beaver E. S. H. MCCAULEY, M.D. SURGERY AND GYNECOLOGY 499 Third Street Hours: Until 9 A. M. Beaver Falls E. H. DOUDS, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 1208 8th Avenue H. R. PLUMMER, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1204 6th Avenue J. HOWARD SWICK, M.D. 1314 8th Avenue Hours: 8 to 9 A. M., I to 3. 7 to ,Ito3,7to9P.M 9P.M. Bristol H. DOYLE WEBB, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 316 Radcliffe Street Collegeville J. S. MILLER, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE Phones-Bell 52: United 56 Hours: Unm I0 A. M.. I2 to 2, 6 to s P. III. Conshohocken J. L. ROTH, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 117 E. 4th Avenue Drexel Hill H. A. TAGGART, IvI.D GENERAL MEDICINE 115 Bonsall Street Hours: 8 to I0 A. M., 6 to 8 P. M. Kane J. M. HEIMBACH, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 127 Greeves Street Hours: 8 t I0 o A. M., 6.30 to 8.30 P. M. I Lansford GRANT M. KISTLER, M.D. 111 E. Bertsch Street Hours: 8 to 9 A. M., I2 to I, 6 to 7.30 P. M. M. L. MILLER, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE New Brighton JOHN C. SUTTON, M.D. . GENERAL PRACTICE 3rd Avenue and 13th Street Norristown PAUL G. ATKINSON, IvI.D. 611 Swede Street Phone 7I6 E. A. KRUSEN, M.D. Boyer Arcade or Riverview P rivate Hospital F. T. KRUSEN, M.D. GENERAL SURGERY Boyer Arcade Hours: 9 to I0 A. M., 7 to 8 P. Sunday. I to 2 Philadelphia HARRY B. ADAMS, M.D. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM P I' ' ro essxonal Bldg., 1833 Chestnut St. M. J. V. ALLEN, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 1516 Harrison Street Frankford, Phila. LEON T. ASHCRAFT, M.D. UROLOGY 2103 Chestnut Street WM. F. BAKER NEUROLOGY 1425 Spruce Street CLARENCE BARTLETT, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE AND NEUROLOGY 1435 Spruce Street Hours: I0 A. M. to I2 M. FRANK F. BARTHMAIER, M.D. 2731 North Sth Street Hours: Until I0 A. M., 6 to 8 P. M. NI- oBsTETRICs AND GY RALPH BERNST .... SKIN DISEASES EXCLUSIVELY 37 South 19th S Hours: I0 A. M. to I P. M. EIN, M.D., F A C P treet J. B. BERT, M.D. NECOLOGY 2506 North 11th Street Hours: II to I. G. H. BICKLEY, M.D. GASTRO-ENTEROLOGY 1429 S. Broad Street C. A. BIGLER, JR., M.D. GENERAL AND RECTAL SURGERY 2009 Chestnut St. Hours: I to 3 P. M. RAYMOND G. BLOOD, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 3367 Frankford Avenue F. E. BRISTOL, M.D. CTRO-THERAPY 4701 Wayne Avenue Office Hours: Until I0 A. M., and 6-8 P. M. X-RAY AND ELE JOHN A. BROOKE, M.D. ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY F RACTURES AND DISLOCATION S 264 South Sixteenth Street JOSEPH V. F. CLAY, M.D. 2102 Chestnut Street EYE, EA R. NOSE AND TI-IROAI' Hours: 9 A. M. to I P. M. C. V. CLEMMER, M.D. 12th 8: 66th Oak Lane Avenue LEON CLEMMER, M.D. Associated G. A. Van Lennep, M.D. 21 04 Chestnut Street JAMES H. CLOSSON, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 53 W. Chelten Avenue A. F. COPELAND, M.D. GYNECOLOGY 158 E. Allegheny Avenue WM. D. CULIN GYNECOLOGY 820 N. 41st Street H. M. EBERHARD, M.D. GASTRO-ENTEROLOGY 1823 Chestnut Street M. W. BENJAMIN, M.D. Hours: By appointment only OPHTHALMOLOGY EDWARD A. EICHMAN, M.D. 1838 W. Venango Street I GENERAL MEDICINE Hours: I Cor. Lyceum Ave. and Mitchell Street Until 9 A. M., I2 to I, 6 to 8 P. M. I Roxborough F. C. J. BENSON H. F. EWING RADIUM 1302 N. Broad Street Hahnemann Hospital Hours: 9 to I2, 6.30 to 8.30 P. M. 128 I-IAI-INEIVIANN B. BERTRAM FENNIMORE, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE 135 North 50th Street DONALD R. FERGUSON, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE CHAS. B. HOLLIS, M.D. NOSE, THROAT AND EAR 1700 N. 18th Street Hours: 8 toll A.M., 6 to 8 P. 'VI JOHN J. McKENNA, M.D. ROENTGENOLOGY Hahnemann Hospital 5448 Whitley Avenue Hamilton Court Hours: 8.30 to 9.30 A. M., 7 to B P. M GEORGE A. HOPP, M.D. PATHOLOGY AND IMIVIUNOLOGY Philadelphia, Pa. WARREN C. MERCER, M.D. CBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY D. E. FITZGERALD, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 3468 Frankford Avenue Hours: 7 to 9 A. M., I to 2, 7 to 8 P. M ANDREW FLANAGAN, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 361 Lyceum Avenue, Roxborough B. K. FLETCHER, M.D. DISEASES OF CHILDREN 344 South 16th Street Hours: 9 to Il A. M., 5 to 7.30 P. M. WILLIAM L. FRANCK, M.D. ULTRA-VIOLET AND ELECTRO THERAPEUTICS 307 Weightman Building Office Hours: 9 to I P. M. J. VV. FRANK, M.D. ROENTGENOLOGY 2025 Chestnut Street Hours: 8 to I0 A. M. CHARLES J. V. FRIES, JR., M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 2044 Chestnut Street Hours: I2 M. to 3 P. M. WM. C. HUNSICKER, M.D. TO-URINARY DISE 1625 Race Street Hours: 9 to I2 M. GENI ASES D. B. JAMES, M.D. GYNECOLOGY 1431 Spruce Street ys IZ to I P. M. Monda Other week-days II A. M. to I P. M 24 South 21st Street Hours: ll to I P. M. Mon., Wed., Friday, D to 7.30 P. M HARRY P. METZGER, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 4511 Thompson Street FRANK O. NAGLE, M.D. DISEASES OF EYE 1825 Chestnut Street JOHN EDWIN JAMES, Jr., M.D. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY 118 South Nineteenth Street Hours: 9 to I P. M. WALTER N. NORLEY, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE G. CHAPIN JENKINS, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 6437 Emlen Street Hours: 8 to I0 A. M.. 5 to 7 P. IVI. 1400 North 54th Street 'loursz 8 to I0 A. M., 6 to 7.30 P. H. L. NORTHROP, M.D. SURGERY J. M. KENWORTHY, M.D. GENITO-URINARY DISEASES 1625 Race Street Hours: 9 to I2, 5 to 7 P. M. Medical Arts Building Hours: 9 to I2 M. GILBERT J. PALEN, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT WAYNE T. KILLIAN, M.D. ANAESTHESIA 4501 Spruce Street Hours: II to I2: 6.30 to 8 P. M. F. J. FROSCH, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 2736 North 12th Street Hours: 8 to I0 A. M., 6 to 8 P. M G. MORRIS GOLDEN, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE AND DIAGNOSIS 1825 Chestnut Street Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. BAYARD F. KNERR, M.D. EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT 1137 Spruce Street ROBERT S. KROPP, M.D. 5113 N. Broad Street N. F. LANE, M.D. GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS 1925 Chestnut Street Hours: 9 to I2 M. WM. B. GRIGGS, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 1326 North 12th Street Hours: 8 to I0 A.M., 6.30 to 8 P. M. OLIVER SLOAN I-IAINES GENERAL MEDICINE 137 North 15th Street Hours: Until II A. M., 6.30 to 7.30 P. M. WM. LAWRENCE HICKS, M.D. PSYCHIATRY AND NEUROLOGY 124 South 16th Street Hours: 9 A. M. to I2 IVI. Ph HERBERT P. LEOPOLD, M.D. SURGERY 2104 Chestnut Street Hours: I0.30 to I2 M. one-Spruce SZOI A. B. LICHTENWALNER, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 2435 North 7th Street L. E. MARTER, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 1631 Race Street Hours: 9 to I2. Mon., VVed., Friday. 5-7 P. M. WM. M. HILLEGAS, M.D. EYE, NOSE AND THROAT 1807 Chestnut Street Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. FRANK F. IVIASSEY, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 1317 E. Carey Street Hours: I to 2.30, 7 to 9 P. M. N. FULMER HOFFMAN SURGERY 1602 Vine Street Hours: Until I0 A. M, 6 to 8 P. M I H THOMAS MATLACK, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 2302 E. York Street ours: 8 to I0 A. M., 6 to B P. M. Y, 2102 Chestnut Street Hours: 9 to I2 M. NEWLIN F. PAXON, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE AND CBSTETRICS 2040 Chestnut Street O. H. PAXSON, M.D. ENERAL MEDICINE AND DIAGNOSIS 2040 Chestnut Street Hours: 9 to I and 7 to 8 FRED. K. C. PETERS, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGY 1825 Chestnut Street Hours: 9 to I P. M. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 144 N. 60th Street ours: Until I0.3O A. M., 6 to 7.30 P. M. I-I C. S. RAUE, M.D. DISEASES OF CHILDREN 1431 Spruce Street Hours: I0 A. M. to I2 M. JOHN H. READING, M.D. EDIATRICS 64 GENERAL MED South Latch's Lane Overbrook F ICINE J. L. REDMAN, M.D. PEDIATRICS 316 South 15th Street Hours: 8 to I0 A. M. Mon., XVecI., Fri., 5 to 7.30 P. M. CHAS. L. W. RIEGER, M.D. 1304 Rockland Street Hours: 8 to I0 A. M., 6 to 7.30 P. M. NI CLASS OF 192 1 IZ9 MAXIMILIAN ROEDMAN, M.D. GENITO-URINARY DISEASES Flanders Building Hours: 9 to I2 M. DEACON STEINMETZ, M.D. SURGERY 1425 Spruce Street Hours: ll to I H. F. ROEPKE, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 1221 North 6th Street Hours: 9 to I0 A. M., 6 to 8 P. M. ' GEORGE A. STEWART, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE llth Street and Oak Lane Hours: Until 9.30 A. M., 6 to 8 P. M. DESIDERIO ROMAN, M.D. SURGERY 1904 South Rittenhouse Square Hours: 9 to I2 M. C. D. SAUL, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE Chestnut Hill JAMES D. SCHOFIELD, M.D. RECTAL DISEASES Medical Arts Building Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. OSCAR SEELEY, M.D. NOSE, THROAT AND EAR 2009 Chestnut Street Hours: I0 to I, except Wed. and ALFRED A. SERAPHIM, M.D. I GENERAL MEDICINE 2215 Vine Street I I. G. SHALLCROSS, M.D. EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 112 South 20th Street Hours: 9 to I I WM. H. SHANE, M.D. ORTHOPEDICS Manheim Apartments CLARENCE SMITH, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE AND DIAGNOSIS Medical Arts Building Hours: 3 to 4 P. M. I FRED W. SMITH, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT I Medical Arts Building , Hours: 9 to I2 M. J. HUNTER SMITH, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 1237 E. Susquehanna Avenue Hours: 8 to I0 A. M., 6 to 8 P. M. Sun I I THOMAS M. SNYDER, M.D. ' DISEASES OF EYE 5539 Germantown Avenue i WM. I. TOMLINSON, M.D. OBSTETRICS i 1823 Porter St. WALTER J. SNYDER, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 418 S. 47th Street Hours: Until I0.30 A. M., 6.30 to 8.30 P. M WM. STEELE, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE AND DISEASESQ OF CHILDREN I 1823 Chestnut Street Hours: 9 to ll A. M. E. A. STEINHILBER, M.D. NEUROLOGY 671 Preston Street A W. M. SYLVIS, M.D. SURGERY 4418 Chestnut St. Office Hours: Until I0 A. M., and 6 to 8 P. IVI. G. HARLAN WELLS, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE AND DIAGNOSIS 1807 Chestnut St. Hours: 9 to lZ.30 H. K. WHITE, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE 460 Green Lane Hours: Until 9.30, 6 to 8.30 P. M. FREDERIC P. WILCOX, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 2031 Diamond St. Hours: Until IO A. M., 2 to 4 P. M., 6.30 to 8.30 P. M. PERCY A. TINDALL, M.D. Pittsburgh DISEASES OF THE EYE FREDERIC S. MORRIS, M.D. 2102 Chestnut St. SURGERY Hours: 9 to I Westinghouse Bldg. W. W. TRINKLE, M.D. ' 1438 N. 10th St. Reading LINTON TURNER, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 450 Lyceum Ave. Hours: B to I0 A. M., 6 to 8 P. M. EVERETT A. TYLER, M.D. ANAESTHESIA 1825 Chestnut St. Phone: Spruce 5201 G. A. VAN LENNEP, M.D. SURGERY 2104 Chestnut St. Hours: I2 to I J. L. VAN TINE, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE 1706 Girard Ave. Hours: 8.30 to l0.30 A. M., 5 to 7.30 P. M. CARL V. VISCHER, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE AND OBSTETRICS 434 Queen Lane Hours: 9.30 A. M., 6 to 7.30 P. M, PAUL H. GERHARDT, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT American Casualty Bldg. Washington 8: 6th Sts. EDWARD K. GOLDING, M.D. GENITO-URINARY DISEASES 211 N. 6th Sl. C. R. HAMON, M.D. Reading MARGARET HASSLER, M.D. - 417 N. sch sf. F. M. E. HOWELL, M.D. 220 N. Sth St. D. C. KLINE, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 201 S. 5th St. RAY C. KLOPP, M.D. EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 1360 Perkiornen Ave. GEORGE W. KRICK, M.D. SURGERY 827 N. Sth St. OLIVER B. WAIT, M.D. OBSTETRICS 5203 Chester Ave. Hours: 8 to I0 A. M., 7 to 8 P. M BERNARD G. WALKER, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 1700 Oxford St. Hours: Until II A. M., 6 to S P. M. R. ALBERT WALTHER, M.D. GENITO-URINARY DISEASES AND CYSTOSOCOPY 1825 Chestnut St. Hours: 9 A. M. to I P. M. JOHN D. WARD, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 126 S. 39th St. HARRY S. WEAVER, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 1433 Spruce St. Hours: 9 to I H. H. LEWIS, M.D. ELECTRO-THERAPY AND DERMATOLOGY American Casualty Bldg. Washington and 6th Sts. A. S. McDOWELL, M.D. GYNECOLOGY AND SURGERY 338 N. 5th St. Rochester JOHN C. McCAULEY, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 252 Jefferson St. W. M. YOST, M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Peoples National Bank Bldg. Swarthmore WM. EARLE KISTLER, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE Hours: 8 to 9 A. M.. 6 to B P. M. RHODE ISLAND W. A. WEAVER, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 1421 Girard Ave. Hours: 8 to II A. M., 3 to 5 P. Nl. Providence ARTHUR H. WOOD, M.D. GENERAL MEDICINE 445 Elmwood Ave. ii Zkfiuertismnents '32 I-I A l l N E N1 A N N Established Nearly It was our pleasure to print Fifty Years this Class Book S. M. LARZELERE Sz CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 217 Walnut Street Philadelphia We furnished the Illustrations in this Book iiittiiiiiiiiiii Fifty Years go LouisE Levy, inventor of the Half-tone,made the first Half? ffl tone at 639 Chestnut Street A 'J This Historic Site.now the home of the Franklin Photo-Engraving ld' P- H0uSe.has been noted ever QI V since for progressiveness in the Engravers Art FRANKLIN PHOTO'ENGRAVING HUUSE PHILADELPHIA llllllllllllllll r SERVICE , Z Z Manufacturers Par Excellence of 11 CLASS OF 1921 '33 QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIE John A. Bornemann g Homeopathic Pharmacist 2 - Over twenty-hve years' practical experience in manufacturing of E E Homeopathic Remedies. 5 2 Up to date in all matters pharmaceutical. The necessity for ultra E 5 purity in strictly Homeopathic remedies is recognized and con- 5 E stantly practiced. E : Manufacturing a full line of Tinctures, Tablet Triturates, Com- 5 : pressed Tablets, Ointments and Specialties that produce de- 2 E pendable results. E E Student Outht Orders a Specialty 5 E Laboratories:-Norwood, Del. Co., P a. E gllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE w:w't.xmxffi-x pxssv x .xi we I vt vt x x x .xi x fy Z 1 1 Established 1876 1 ? 1 OUR FORTY-FIFTH YEAR OF CONTINUOUS 1 1 Z 4 Z In erne's White Duck Suits Standardized Pre-Shrunl-ren Hospital Clothing famous the country over for its style, finish and durability f 1 C. D. WILLIAMS QYL COMPANY 1 ,Z 246 South Eleventh St., Philadelphia 1 1 N. B.-When in our store do not fail to see our popular White Negligee Shirts, lcnown wherever Uncle ,I f Q4 Sam sends his ships and doctors. Also, do not depart from the city without calling in and leaving your measure 1 7 for your later needs. No charge, and you are under no obligations. Hundreds have thanked us for this suggestion f 5: , ? 1 .4 . . . . ... ,... , .... .. , I. . , , . . . . . . , . 1 A .. x I34 HAHNEMANN Lunch at our 'AUTOMATS an K CAFE T ERIA J 248 North Broad Street 24 Centrally Located Lunch Rooms Horn Sz Hardart Baking Co. Set Yourself Right A' About Orificial The Students' Tailor 223 North 15th Street Philadelphia Surgery It is not a fad, ism or pathy. It is a potent therapeutic measure based on Scien- tific facts. It pertains not alone to piles and cir- cumcision but to, every tuhe and hollow organ- to all tissues receiving fibres from the Sympathetic Nervous system. The School of Orificial Surgery offers its Course to graduate physicians only. The theoretical and basic study is conducted by a successful plan of correspondence The practical and technical work is taught clinically. Each student receives per. sonal attention. Satisfied Graduates tell. Ask for some of their letters, VVrite for a copy of THE ORIFICIALIST SCHOOL OF ORIFICIAL SURGERY, Inc. Utica Building Des Moines, Iowa CIASS CDF1921 '35 Q, - ,qi 1 .ig l,,Q,: ,, , 3,4 -l ,,,, 3F,,- 4,63 'W 'U W . . 'N fl, The Indlvldual WL 1 , .L l n 1 'A a 2 WW 2- 2 Z? 0 SJ 5' ::' r- P-1 Eg fx E:E: Fry CD Q: Q-A 2 P-1 -O F5 3 K+ WT :r I: 5-' Q 3+ 2 3 To E Sf FU Q rv 3 5 E all 3' 5 5- Q 5 U. U K? M .5 - 2 Q Q' FJ 8 Q E ML D' E w 3 R JD T3 n-1 as im 55' '+ G S 5- 3 ca- E W ' U, 2 IJ:- uz FU fb E PU P 2' hu 2 C55 14 5 W P' FS U- m N fp 14 cv 55 eg if P+ F-69 -1 H' 2 in CD fb 21 E .-3 44+ Q If I 1:4 Q42 fi I Qi' V glQ : ,. L YYY! 'iii 3613 Woodland Ave. Philadelphia 5315155KKKKKKKKXXWXKZXGQXKKKKK5554XiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKKXKXKXKKKKWKKKKEQ I36 HAHNEMANN EHRHART 8: KARL HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACISTS and IMPORTERS Hahnemannian Tinclurea ,.... Made from fresh Plants ' E Q K Trituration Tablets .................. Made by Hand Keep up the Ouallfv ' ' Trituralions .........,......,,..,. That are Trituralecl CCP CIOWU the Price IDEA High Polencies ........., Made by Hand with Alcohol KENT'S PHILOSOPHY Lectures on Homeopathic Philosophy by J. T. Kent Complete Stock of Fresh Plant I-IAHNEMANNIAN TINCTURES High Potencies made on the machine invented by Dr. James Tyler Kent TI-IE ORIGINAL E. 8: K. ALFALFA TONIC Orders are filled promptly and accurately. Catalogue on request. Discounts given on Begiuner's Outit Orders. 143 Wabash Ave. Rbfggiph Chicago, Ill. RICHARD YOUNG I N D E RS' 161 North 15th Street - p A R B E R S 13th St. just above Chestnut St Surgical essences see-. use I Instruments p PhiladeIphia's 'md Leading Barber Shop Physicians' 15 Chairs Supplies fe- w are -Te e e .... Sanitary and Up to Date 5 5 Wm. Konrad, Prop. Special Prices to Graduating Class I I I I I'I I I'I I l'I I-lil llI'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q lllllllllll llllll 1 ul X rllllVlIlIlIll'lll'AHlllllwllvlllr CLASS OF1921 '37 GILBERT 5: BACO Photograph ers 1624 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Special Rates for Students 'Q' Featuring Manhattan Shirts S C A L P E L S High Grade Furnishings Clothing Specialties and Hats Ei? Wi Tai? E J I WE make tl m in highest scientific Work ianship from STU B BS steel, VANADIUM steel and DEHLI A A L R steel tnon-corrosivej R4 L' 'Nc The Scalpel is one of tl1e most essen- tial surgical ' struments, Start right SHOPS 'OKG ENTLEVIEN and get the best. B Harvey R. Pierce Company 1018 Chestnut Street Hospital Supplies 113 S. Thirteenth Street Surgical Instruments I Philadelphia Philadelphia and Pittsburgh E92 ah' '33 HAHNEMANN Q'XQ'lJi2f5RkWQ9K zi?JWpKs5?JE2 Two Good Suggestions For Your Office IE IS I R 57 ,,-- Nlxllf,IWIIIHIIZQW, All Orders for Scientific In- I IQ ,: SLIM GE., 20322 struments given our Per- ' ff I Q 3 5 sonal Attention Q ' 'T E I Q Edward A. Merkel X I IR X- ' Hospital and Surgical Supplies I K L K v Q ' Q Philadelphia, Pa. WEL- ' Q I Ivcos moon PRESSURE I I MlCIi0SCOPE I 6 Ui5 5Jlijis5QJ?Q?f9RQfiK5iz kQ f6?KW sTuDENTs'a LIBRARY I ' I SPECTACLES ? iiqilfztm It IN GENUINE SHELL AND I ' IMITATION QQ P7 fr CLARGE ROUND OCULARSl I QW xii 1 E E ,I I I BO N S C l'l U R gqffl' 8t HOLMES hw oPTlclANs 1533 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA CLASS OF1921 l39 -fff ie Q is 1, , , , Y' - H H 93232 r fl A Q93 ll V 1 MUNSING Ml 4 ' i L J Wfi- AJR of X in ' i , V l lX X l Woven and Knit Union Suits for 1' D in ll Particular Men 'lg W When t11e name Munsingwear is X 8 ici fi mentioned in connection with under- 'X-,', O' -K wear, there is imniediately established X l 1 fl 21 feeling of confidence and security. Ol Q ' N The question of quality, of fit, of ser- ls Xl L viceability, can be safely dismissed, X 1 l lj and the attention centered solely on ' l K5 the selection of t11e proper size, style Nj ' and fabric. , X, Don't say Underwear- l ll ' 1 gi I always say Munsingwearv f lil W ll i1 L A l A l M629 ll ' l W TI'lE MUNSINGWEAR CORPORATION 1 1 if gjxqse Minneapolis, Minnesota 5 ll ll X X f lg E ef -glifti 25ifiQ '??f '?-X 1lTJiYfVifff 4 T T 'g f PLL at OCHS, OPTICIAN st sms ts Q X N ss P Es e x-U TANUT STREET P S , C, , S Abdominal Belts O Elastic Stockmgs Am S lgal' fO1'C Orpthopaedlc Appliances 225 N. Broad street W will . to 2 -Q gl lgws' 7 . Lal-!-'HMM ,W ,l ,,Wl lle,g,,q 'U E g wi gaaitiaffslllll e' 2 - me or all .A 2 QD E -',. l -- 1251 ' .. - Y,-.4'f4J:1,gwAe,','lll , ll M, 5 :QS .2 15? ' ' WI '-Z,llv?frfiqf1l'. ill 'mlm . lllh 2 - f: alto, alll -iv Q 4: fllfiuf F. 1, J . Q H- 4 1.1 -t.l' - f 'All' 3 We are the oflicial Smoke Supply ji 3 CHESTERMAN Sz STREETER Shop of Hahnemann 25 south 11th street l40 HAHNEMANN -3-sinioissisaisfinesseawssissisg When You Buy S ff WILLISCO QUALITY 3 Surgical Instruments, Hospital Supplies or First Aid Equipment, you buy goods with but one price, and that price is consistent with the 5 Best Quality and a Standard that is the Best 5 n an v u WM. V. WILLIS an? CO. n n v n Surgical Instruments, Hospital Supplies, White Enamel Ofhce Furni- . ture, First Aid Equipment i in u 131 South llth Street Philadelphia. Pa. Iain-sniuisninininsmissinisfi- mumluliiwliumul:ulnmmmnluonluliilnlulrililwllwlilw-IWlullIt1IIMHI1'OHIIIIHIINHIHIHIIIIN'l l l ll f ,W Y . -----W Y - - - 0- f ' g:w4airQs Q'rMfKfm1Qm. I eing well .6 , r , Qi ig i.ff,1s,l'fh2re1r gl Compliments in Kg,,f.kn6Wing 5 Y r ,where ' ' vqi0.5bUY LVQUV Cl0ihes,.j 1 Friend gi . , El at 'Kill i'f.f'. 'ZZl'Z lf' .Zuni ig M1 held by intelligent arid careful la catering to their requirements 5 gf JACOB REED'S soNs 5 it 1424-' 26 CHESTNUT ST. Q ti P H l LAD IE LPH HA gi'3t10xe1'.igeFE01m:S10fb10A 1 CLASS OF' 1921 rQs -iIil ll101liI li0ii- The Physicians Supply Co. of Philadelphia 116 South Sixteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Headquarters for Surgeonis Instruments of Quality, Hospital, Nurses' and Invalid Supplies A complete stock with wide range of selection, at prices which mean true economyg polite, willing salesmen to serve you and fair treatment are a few of the advantages of dealing with us. L l J 'Quinn-vans-it-:nuthin--an-than-1, g'l l'l' l l'l l l' 'l'We-'ll 'l l l 'l 1'll' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - Good paper for SKILLKRAFTERS Y Incorporated Stationers-Engravers 61 jewelers rqxtofw www Good Printing c c - 9 a Actual makers and Direct Distributers of the Q I-I I greatest variety of High Grade Printing Papers both with and without a coated surface For Catalogues, Folders, Circulars and all advertising matter of the better class by any printing process Correspondence solicited and intelligently answered. Samples on Request DILL Sz COLLINS CO. 140 North Sixth Street DANCE PROGRAMS INVITATIONS E. N G R A VED STATIONERY CLASS PINSQRINGS Philadelphia i723 Ranstead Street New York Rochester Baltimore Boston tn-lvhalii-0-?'la!ht'iFllJ Philadelphia, Pa. rlillnl llulnlplvli liil Il lull1IwillIMINI'-ll'lulivlulnliiliil 'lui 142 P L HAHNENIANN ihnlfilmnlfil xslt?-Qv l l l A Friend of Old Hahnemann ll 'Ql I lTl l Insure Your Hands with I Clean lmmls are am asset to :1 fl icizm. SPEED Cuts tl :xml grime :xml ll I J the skin. A lx tl tl l' ' gil ' k MADE lax' M. O. R. Chemical Co. Scottdale, Pa. C. D. Miller 21 Treas. 62 Sec. Write for Sample 3iiifi1ii1-fit iw : T. R. THOMSON : S QQ S 3 Stationery and Students' S S Supplies S 5 QF 3 S 252 No. f6th Street - Philadelphia 5 H giiiiiiiitiiiiifl' C I A S S CD F 1 9 2 1 143 il'lllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllIlllillHI ''U'alll1i1.llErll'!! '.Q,il.'l 'illtill,iilllflilllilwillHillilllllilmlllllliillllllllllilllll l'l 'f ..HIlIlII !'l' X ' I ' . to all others for the ,Z following reasons: i is-E lst. It adapts itself to every movement ofthe body, ..,. 5 giving strong and even support 2nd lt produces Wilfllllll without irritation or , , ' V y11,gj3i'PL,'.: ' ' 5lll. - I . 9 7 1 , mam ' 'K ' w.,b l! ' In ' . 3rtl. 4th. sweating it is perfectly ventilated I11 pregnancy, corpulency, tumors or other cases of enlargement of at-domen, it supports weight of body from the backbone, relieving the sinews of their overwork. Its easy appliance tlace and draw o11 over head or fe-eta. It is cheap, durable: it can be washed when soiled, proper care being taken to cleanse in -1, ,- .- -ff H i . - - lukewarm water and dry in shade I ' s v In ordering give largest measure of tl1e abdomen, 1.15333 y V PRICES wiiiiii we- 8 inches wide S3 00 A 11 .- -1 f ...........,.... .. 3.50 rx: H Silk rlliislt ,,,, ,, 4,50 ll ' HfQ:?::5 - l -,I fit' - Q '4 l W-2.1 ' .,,,. ' .. . 1' :gM::,:'f', 1,fa:'c e' , 43. 1 fy -w . . y.. qg.Em:v1:::1,.:v,..:fw1z:fMza4,f1,,cQgfw' 1 f...,,.,' 1. I frnff 41, 'fwf 1 ' X W l I I 1 1 lg 1 Ulf! 1 ni n fu Hn l i' 'lff2'?4 f77541Sii4223.'i -f-'n t1' N1 XX .,ifu5,,,wJ:f'4.,5,z m1,,g1.. f 11 W 'f 5- X -,Y in .,,..g.aL. ,., , , SX.: X QS, it ' 1112:- - ltl 12 . . .. 5.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 Double Rublw 1' ,A ,, . it 1. The Empire Elastic Bandage Specially Adapted for Varicose Veins We invite the attention of the llletllCl1l and surgical . profession to tl1e various 111erits combined in our bandages. I lst. Its Pgrogity,-'lille' greatest in the Eu1pire. It never causes itch- ing, rash or ulceration under the bandage. 2nd, Its Elagtigity, which will enable the surgeon or nurse to put it on at any required tension, and which will follow a swelling up or down, as the case may be, il featuie unknown to any other baiidage. 3rd, Its Absorbent Properties.-Greatest in the Empire. -ith. Its Eagy Application to any part of the body, not being necessary to fold over.:1s wtth other l1a11d:1ges,as it follows itself with equal uni' formity 1ll'0llllll any part of the abdomen, Sth. lts Self-Holding Qualities,-No bother with pins, needles and thread, or string, so tiresome to surgeons, as simply tucking the end under the last fold insures its permanent stay until its removal for purpose of cleanliness. Sth. The- only bandage that is Superior to the Elastic Stocking for VflI'lCO!-ie VEIXIS. Send Sl for 3-inch by 5-yard bandage on approval L . .. ,., The Empire Umbilical Truss ,..g,'5' Mit il W EMFXRE UMBXUUAL THUS5 ALL ABOVE PRICES ARE NET TO PHYSICIANS lNIANI'l7.XCTURE D BY :1'5l'i1i,::S' v.. 4:25 'W' lim, ll? '1f' j 'fx Is an Abdominal Supporter with Button Inserted at Navel f V Zgnll mi ', 1 'eijj Is made of the same n1ateri:1l and possesses the same merits as the Q kilt , ffiwi ff' 'jj Empire Elastic Bandage and Empire Abdominal Supporters, and it is pronounced 155 Va W pt by .itll who havte seen it tocfue the besft ina taiefworld. u ,?ll nur goods are gent free by '-w?i515 .V 'L W tif' mal upon receip o price, an money re un e 1 not satis actory. up-x .1 .f f'f1 Pmces WW Infant, hard pad, ,,,,,,, 51,25 Itntiaut, soft pad ,,,,,,..,.,, 51.50 5 ,1p'fW LW! ! 1' children, hard pad ,,,,,, 2,50 Children. sott pad ,.,.,.,,., 3.00 1 1 'W iw! i M 5555 Adult, hard pad ,,,,,,,,A 5,00 Adult, soft pad .,,,,,.,,,,,.A 6,00 H2-Si ' 7' ,, 'f'V,1T , 54' EMPIRE MFG. C0., 98 Spring St., Lockport, N. Y., U. S. A. will 1mt.111HIIIHIIIHIHIIHHHIH11 1. lllll 11'111ur111 1lUVi1 wtwtwifa '1 M i l' I 'VI .11 it . 1, .. it ., 1 .H it 1,1111 111 iimii, .iu.11iuf1. A Y 3 ON' 'U ? 9'?'fST1? - wwf ' ' . I f ..,4. ' x s.'L 1 ,tj 55 flfx c . ' 1 -f I 'W' Q QL 1 . . . lr' Y I . - . .vvlxl we V Ym- 'I':AlL15. . 4.4.1 ' A z ,' 1 ' W . .1 4' gf -if , ' '.1. -Qfs. . A 3. -.f JW' V ' - f NF. '. 54. 9' U L.. N 7 'ANI . P7 1. ul f1'f'gf-'!::i'. ' V'-'.f.. -f ,. .1 , . QF- -x .El K 1' F . 'I . 1 . .li-iw 2 ' 3 . V A, A . .4 wx., Vt. ,4 , ,Wy 23, yu 1.1 -.1 .'J51T,g.,,,f,ix, UIQ. ff '- ' 1:4 .i,v- .:'.'.1 f2 -.- .: 3 ,I ,WA-71' ,' . - qu I I,-,:Xl.:,',Jf 7 'n'-,,' SJ. 4! 'V 5 . ..'7 'Q-' 1 'A . ' VI 'rr Z -'!,'L'g'4jx .f-5.1. . ' ' K ' -- I V. 11 ' -. a-+. . - if V, ,nfglr-141 -1 A K .. 5 4 m v',Avl -ll...-Y',I, ', 1 .5 fi KWIJ- :' - .'l':-a,A if '.' ' ,, r1',..f- ,f , I ,4,.. 'L ,Y.A, 1 -w, .'! 1 ' I 1 ' 1 ,'yl. ,x- 1' V..-,,, '4 1 v, X W , Jug' .iw .f fl A -.. V .4 K lx. ,J,l-,Qlvki ,I My ' -.x ,, .Q M fig -Xi .-31, . X A' . V! fm l- yi 4 '94 5 A ' mm. '71, . . - .-:Uv pw fbf: ' - .. H J' ,I-.1 , , Q -- was f- 'f JY W:-:L ., -, ,i -0. L- -TVN ' -gl,-,-5' jd ' .. ff- -L -' ..'-'g,,- 1 V Vs ' rp...-4!. ml .-'. -'-. . --. - 'ly' - - 'm 1. ' Q '-A ' ,-'-. ' . 5-,, .- A K -U-W. ,. .wr .,'.-.!,'- W A -I 7 ' ,A--.5l'.I3,v '-A, x . P!,' 'a' A -lt'-' fl 'sf I' l - ' z ' X Cv Q If 'X Mr' .,- . , - , . '. - A' 'fX,,'.'- ',4.lu.. 5 1- ,iff V' ' ' .- 'x- A -' 45, , . 1 ' M!!!-' .,.. -.A Y 4. .4 W- ,Q ' U , ,J 1' V L - -N-f,QH'.n. ' is 1- I 5 - wa 9 4 ra '- L . 1 1' . -' J . -. 4 4 . A - 1 ,vi .fha .. u ,VV I 1.1 :L41 hA.E'IwW!, .4 .v ,, 1 l.. 4 'I A4 kj. 4 ,, ' , 1 . I .,'i , gfarqnvvl .ll , ' -. :L-. -'..'f 1' 1 '- ' ' . . '. -' ' , ' W: f. P' 1 ', . ..'.l'- 'ir . 1 :A n A ' -.., V --we-I fgw-' :.ILf'-x'3f '3A N 51 ,N vf' '17 L ' f.,CaL3,j.,' I jf ', fp: C .4 '4h,f', ', .f4 X 'Q A f .. 55-5-.. , ,,,,.,q-.- - A ,H xg J. -V-.A ..,tV4i?,.l,i..N. fp ' , , A t A I, . UQ 452.2 fail ,!- VI' ' P '- :'..1iLVgy . I X84 I .n.. l ' 'h ' .. -lf! J' 3 ' ' . 41:5 V '. 12 ' 'yu 1... ' ,. - :ma . ,S . . ' ' . ' ' .'-1 1 Q. ,g .' r Q V ,Fin y, IJ-,ffi ' !' 'i 'nv-.'f.g'Q','.Q?'n I r 'OI Q' ', -' :Y 1-I. ' 'Nil' ' 4 'J . H '-.+A- H 1 ,vw ,-S fr -. V '4' 1- - 1 n T. A Stl n..v,ff:t?':, 'yf,'q n .Mfg 1 , -' 7 Z '- ' Tv' -JL.. .a.,,f-'-' 5 A, , ph! ,. , ,L-Q ,ti -.4 ,,, A-.fv V' Wd, ,ng H' I..l1r,ll '.f i-1 9 ' 1 1' 1-31 .L LJ.-fuL,1!v.: vb' V lk. - -nf . i-.1 - ,. -. 4.7,-' . 'e,.fv'?-', . 4,'1.,, L ., ., IN. t 1 ..,v,.,,',,.,-I ,.. 3? 'Tu 1 .. L. t, 3 '.yf'P, 'e .f., , .,. Q-A ' t 'zgwlf J 1 in 4 ,ln ,, , S .2 .,'.,l.- f', -If 57' , ,' gi - .. - -.-Ryu,-.,.A,'Qf,gy, V, W - ' ' A- 'li ' '.u'y., 1 '-..' 'M '. ' 1 x lb: r. , I -Q, 'F fw' 1. '. :I ,mill 4:-,534 Xb y v N. '. '-'N' rbi. .L 1 A ' W, ..m. A ' . V .,n,, ,3 f N 'nf' . HK x A A 4 . - ,, - - ,, . fx' .V 1, . ,--,' ..:'rftl4IL Q? I ' . ..A,,f.,' 7. I 0, fn! Q' - :-efJ..ff-'f.- xt- -... ,z lv ,x ,P ' .,,..,x1,g . ',,,v.t,,I, ,, ,, .: ,B LI.. .. V ',.-- uf-F ..','. !,' - ,nv : .UNI -I.:-5-vw Iv. 'ti,','ngl',41 f'3'f0l, . E ,w - ' ' r ., '1 '. 1 -c- j' 1 xi' , 1 J' YSL rf in yu V1.4 4. I An S K J ' J ' . A . .N 1. .. H, -- 'tw V . , Q-rn: -lubif' -f-:'N .+. ' an H : in af s , 'i rv, . 6, , -5- . - Q-Mgt- ,' 'AQ M I , -f H' s + ff- -1' - '. L.. if DFI. L., ifxhg I An 1, 4 -4. . Q f, . ' 'Af' 'RQ' '.' - gj-'V !.', V 1, A U 1 ' 'A ' '14, Six ' . '.i.. ..:'f?K'1'-ll' '71 fg N, ri '5 .VL fs.-' W.11.y-lg N, 'H I .H -Irvfa- i r ' '-'- 'mf' ,. 'i.'A1'. 1ia9 M51 A' .- ,I ejqil L- V. I In fl: . tu L kill.. IU? L pin H ' ' . - -- - -, 'w g..-' ?'Lg?f' 1 5.5 if-.' ' If ,e f 'i 5 i ' ' My m' ' 5-. 5511? ij ' f .A -gi,'gf.Y' , I, f v, ',.!s.j5A1H,,'mfj l ,gm-,5,K. i 1- X 11' 4 ,-+1.,rf.f JE. ' L .1 '.E. ', u I A J I 5 K . ,. , A: . 1,gH,oi,l4?1,v A I af .-A . ,, . ... -,,, 1 xc 'I' V L , - f 1 A f :,y,e. N 's rg,- D.. :IL - .I .IW . .I - -If II. II-I rv 1' ' . '. ,5 ' ,' , t,I1'fU'.' . -.f.... . I. -,. -- 1 A -I . '- - .5 . K-,,p-. , - s . -- hp ' IA. , A. La It W' ' ' ' 'L.?Y ?y V- tri . - L-J,-If .7 J , 'I.. 1-. . -we -3- .fb HI'I,I,'vII I ..,. I.',.9VI . I Nix!! tt.. I... A, , ,I I . 'I 1- 5. - -. . ,- ,I I, Ia I II -.III1 . I -IIIII I 'S I- ' .JL-,J- 'I.3Q '.' H.. I '- I..-. I. -NIJ. .'., -I. I f' I .IrII1.I..'. v' ' I I' I I... l'-I1 -I,a'.I1 - . .L ff 'QL-F .g -- . ' - Ig P., LI 1II:'..- I- ' -V5 i I- -' i', .'.. ' . I 25' 4.133 'vs'- xf.' -1, , -v ,- ,Hg IJ,-I .1 . 4, .uf '- '- .--- Z IJ -'.: 'L Vx, .' I I-II51. - 1 1-f ' 1 ' 1 1 g ' -f sie I I. Iv .I.iII1 5: I4 ,III-:ILIIII In: -1 ff o W 'jf' f l.1'lW'I--,,f'A! ' .I . .. h'IIII11I.I,'p1I if --1 ' 1 ' v ' . f ' I.. 'C-5 '. -. I. ,I I I- I I jar I-AIIKVIIII I I .I .... IIIIcdIII W., ,I--, I III, ,EI IX vI.,IIAI - 1 'a , .1 'If-ff- -.1 f - . -r-.- . . 4... . 4.-1.44.5 ...- - -fr.-1 - -use-, ' 1 -,. . xI Q ' ' , '. ' ' 1 ' - ' 7. ' ' 3' f.? '4. Q'x 'f' Q 1.4 .' .. .. -1. 1 a -. 1. -fs.. .+L , I I I . 1 1 I Lxrvz gffI.:'1II .K I., NIIJI ' ' - ' .1 . 1 x 0v4'.:' . ' '.'. - .' 1.11.1 N211 '3--- 2 - t 'i I . I- - I. I .I I :fu .-1.' I'1'I-. IIxfI.!1j., aI -- XE . ' f,' . '- '- iAf.g.g ..,. .ui.I'II- I III I X- ...IMWIFI ,I.'II.Ia Id, IQIIQIH ,I .Iinlkm ls ' - '. - ' I .I I ,-I .. I.I I .II 354. -I I. I. ' I . I ,IlII.-- I A. ' II ' ..1lI -'f 'XI ': - -' 5.-. 4244- 1- 511. . 1. f 4 I . I ',',j' II .. 'IiI il' y. I ,' A . 1. 'iw -'--.3-1.4 b. 'J' '1- ' ' ' ' ' Zfaw' ' . 141. ' V4- I ' I . ' I 1 ir! I. . ', ' 'Ivg ,.- ' -QIIIVL 'i'...I' K . I 1 I .I V- 1.--I-.I A--'-' af, ' hi I . 3. ' - : 1- -4 I4'-rx5.l':- I., . . A 'Y 5 jli ' J' fz '. ' ' '.4 P 'rk 11 ' 'f' c. 1 31'--'J-'A- ' 1'W.v-'- . f III ' f, . , ,D I . 3.5 .7.I QI.. ,WWI rt-.I-:,lI I. -x., 111. -15' 'A YM -- . 4 ' 1-.-A '.v'-.-. X .' .7 .,', 1' . 11. --Af.'t'Q-I'II- '- -- fi.5,1f'4',If1', V 'I -,gt I ' xf QM I J ItI'.II .Il .'-, ,QQII5 .Q .,-II Q5-4'v1 'Wx '.' vw- f J f Fa ,ffxl-' Hgh- .. I I 3-ily, 41... I 5,,-, I 5 . ' I X x v I ' 4 I 1 : - . ,- - ' N - '.'-- bfnn'-' .. ,- 5- .- . , -. -, 3- .- 1. ..1 ..M.,53 -.f - v 1 ,. ...'-'v' I a,- '- . 1 . 1. .f-M: - ,..... 2 . 'I f 'L,--aj '- ,IFS LI. -1,2 V 1 , . I,IIz. YI, II' 'I ft: , . I':I1fIItI I ,I-I 'Ik3l.IIY.I II-II w . I ' 'I III VV.. I. QI?-WX I . ..-f 'QIv ' ' f'I53'Qfj,.,'II',-I' '1 . A Z ' ' I '- I 5 Sp 1. ' I ',,Z?l'r'f'.'A'. .' T ',' '-iff' ff. , , I . I I I. . .I I. - I. 1 -II II I, I-...gy ,. 'f ' ' . m '-X' BUST 1 U A-'P-T f- v' - A' - ' ' .F ..-3' 1 -'r' . 'f '.,'I .uf 5' ,I-cj-.I I 'I ,M ,, I,I. I-I: ftlvr I I 1II IIIfI1g:IqIII ..:.IFIi I1 F 1 I:II.II' I ..---.. - 1 1 -- . .-'--.- -1 --1-1. --.-.M .wif my r , '-.W ' r 5 ' 1 . xsI QI. J-' -L, .1 .- .V 122- .PM 1 .iff '1 3 ' : 1. 111 . -' f. .-r ' 'pf' 3.1. -g. . ..., i,- . . . 1.5 III.'. fvlzu.-j1II-1.g,i .1 ,.- I -mb -7- --L I -' -,f .1 A .- A v -'13 fi.. N W .Lb UML' H Q- '-fb .' ' 9-ny '..-f . 1-. 1-1 Ska 7. I'I-fax f-,,JI,1'I.Ir fb : 5411. D+? ,fx-J JI., I.II Ii IAIIII I-I., .II I THEIQIIJ. , , f., .Iv . Qs.. HW.: I-...., 1 gg f ETI, , f I . -...4 1- q - - -,5'-3. .N . 4. .I ,Nw y,gI,.I... .--1II,t. I:III.I- '.,'II-,I v I..-C-. nv: rg .-I..'-1' ,xif I -1 YN . . ' ' . 'T 'F 1 .K'z'.'- .- - '?'-.'-x'-' 5 vQ'f'- H- . fp., ..- - , . - - L,-...f .I gy, . I ,I !G'lI1I- g3I.I - ,III-. -I .isI,f,jlq ,Y-..I .I -1 . . 1 1 1. . '- ' -1 ,- e -- --.1 -J... 1-' ..f.1'...'J- 4.,-.. .'.f.. 'ff 1 lf' '5'f'.1.A-3 v Q... ... 'gy' .f, I' 1- '1g:iT'I ..-ek ' V'-A 'fbi ' '. .V U'..1 'li2. 1'l,I-gl.. .', '.v 5,-1.,I..u, '.,I-13-FI ,..-' ..1,,,.x.1 .-Viv. -,- Q L- -QI: 12'--' ' If'1v, .v fn.-.. - J. ,-. . 1 .- rf- 4+ . 1.--. .- -. v.,- -gf ' ,W '14-.2 ,I '.'4- fl- 1 'A-'-.5 ' .' ,' .',y '. .' , 4,1 v . 15 .I,FII,1 .'- I I',':I., -2-QI., I 4--Fr, - '-'11 F51 sz' HI .H ' 'f -,'g..- f.- --um .- if---my 'ff 1 .I fr .I IA :IJ I' -P . ...Q -III,IIIt-.I E ,IjII...If.I In I' , - Ig: I I', ...I I. -.'I P.-I 1 . 1Il, iq, -If.:-II.5I iv. -il: 1 I1 .III I-I. i .I -JI, 43- I ,II I. .II 'IR -I..-I.: fx '- . ' . Y .II ', . -',., '--II1I.,'.'....31. T gli.- ' 1 1 ..' - .- 1 5 .,,7 - '.,.I-I If ' , ' .05 . r.-.QI ,I- 3-g.'-Q,-vga.. A ' f .-qi .1 .r T '. 1 if 4. 1- f.T .r'..f Q- -1 - .---f .'1Q3'..1.,?f IIQIIN ':f5fI I I':-P.IIII1IuI If II,:,fIII'I-Ie. II A! 'i'II.:nIFc.I.-1.158 ' Hx N it V ' ' l L' 'L -'I . 7 '51 '-'rfA'2, U. -1. sf, ' 'fI!32'. '1-f 1-1-5:,i!. ', . -. 4,-I---.i .-SI' -' .-1. f-711' XP? K ,' -'J .rrlfl I' - -. fy v-' .. .v . 'LP -12. ' '- ' 'Z fi '., xy .ff-'a ff-.f -r ---w , ,. A -' 'Iufl' 1 ..I' ,. yi. ,fI,I ',l '- --- l l5 5:4-' I H Ii' 2- f..T2' -. '21 4-2 fi-r ' 1 -.,1II'yII,'.I1... JMJIL, ?I-.II-yI.IY!II.f,IIl. 71 - . ,-v. ' ' . . . ' - -. ' - I ' .Qngi- . .I ', -. ..I- .I,.l I'f'1..I-ILSIII' .i.1-I'fIg1.- ' -4.3 ,I '.'I-1,915IL.g-If-I--' N: .w -f 1. -,-- 12- -' - -'-- .- -,fr'l.',.' ':y.:. I. 11'A ff,L'1 I' 5. 1 I'f.Q.I.,I I 0 I.I -1-.,-' , .I I --.1 I I-4,5 4.l,g JI . I , I. .I - .IM I 'Hn ,, I ,I ' in .' 5 I W 4. '-ls ' 7, ,f'k. Ei I.--'Is' . . ' - - ' - '1 1, ' I' .' f' ' . 25.3 I . II iw. - II F '.I I I I 'I,-li eA,r.5!L.3.IIIII,I,I,.-1II I . ' 1 - Z9 .- ' ' ! -. -. .1 ', .A5f. -1 .u 'WW' ' ,.s., . .,f w,.,.Iyn 'X ' ' 'W '- ' ' r 1,j'-!.'14 f 9'..5 ' l'- I 1. . I . 1' fF'Z':' .. 1 ffIg .' 5 Q'.vI4'l -,II . 4 - Sz. I Id.. .,I 1 I,I.II. QI, ?UI..ff... ', Q1 , Q 'r' 4 K ' 5.5. I1.,Q- -, fy. ' N- ' -1 ...fI. .fi .fr 1 ibm --'f-.31 I 1. 'SPE-' - '.'2 E ' 'Y' '75 ' ig . f, ' ,' 'f-.J -it Q .! '-Sf' I., I VI IQ. I .II I I.IIwI,.'1'.'I, Ig Q., ,JI II .. .- S : ,. f' I-.,yII...5Q -' V .-,'.jQ,f II. I :JI .UI-1 I. - I, 13 II .-5 , 'Q - if In -4 . I. III ,- I , Q: IIIIZQI II.'IIIIII,UIIII II H, II . --. 4 .f, A 'L 1 '55, x'!T'f.,5. i ,-. I , S ,AI .I y .I ,I.-..f.j-,I ' - '. -. Nfl . . Af-.1 P'- .L .-e' -4 '.. - -- ,-.12 1. .. , 3. .n- I7 -.I1.l1! I-, 'J - -2. Q LY. J.. . - , -'- ,iw - .. . 1 . .,I x. -4-5 ,I JI '!'... - 13 -. ' ' ,pa--1. 'EIL .4 A'vI .III:rII'IIIgI4l Q ' 51, 1 1 1II,IfI . .. .II I II .QQIIII br