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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1922 volume:

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YA..- -1...-. - - - 3+ , , rv.- ,..--,-.............-is H U .,,,,...--0-- -L., 1 4, -1 Q, N . , Tg: M, 1, --.....,.--'T x- A J , , 1 !i , , , T ,, 1'- ' supi- A 55 v M i Ei .rf,' ,-- Q Y Y:.J ' A w H 7 M--. ,EL ' , WRZESHUUEN f?K?? 5, -4,1 A F. s' P P - '-M -. , 51 x. ' s ag.- LF' 2 an f r. THE FRESHMAN YEAR a t a u 4 1 1 1 a u Two weeks prior to our return to college for this session we received the usual greeting from our Dean. With it he also stated that the college had been selected as a training unit by the government and that we must come prepared to stay. Naturally our enthusiasm was aroused for we were soon to be inducted into the army. At eight o'clock on the evening of September thir- tieth, we assembled in lecture room number one for the opening exercises. After some preliminary remarks by Dr. Pearson, Col. L0ckwood.was introduced and made the opening address giving us an idea of what our new duties would be. He also made some very profitable remarks bearing upon the conduct and deportment befit- ting a soldier. Lieutenants Hughes, Donegan and Berkman were introduced and each made some remarks referring to their particu- lar lines of work. These men were graduated from Plattsburg and held, the commissions of second lieutenant. Lieutenants Hughes and Donegan were to attend to the paper work and Lieuten- ant Berkman was to be in charge of the military tactics. The following day the entire student body assembled in room number one and at exactly twelve o'clock, October the First, Colonel John A. Lockwood administered the oathof allegiance . The significance of this oath made a deep impression upon each and every one of us. A busy two 'weeks followed during which time we were physically examined, signed induction papers, took out insurance and attended to the hundred and one details coincident with an en- listment. The First Regiment Armory at Broad and Callowhill Streets was procured for us as quarters but owing to the influen- za epidemic which was raging at that time we were not permitted to assemble and still maintained our private residences. How- ever, on November Sixth, dinner and supper were served there and on November Tenth we were assigned to bunks on the second and third floors. We went into permanent quarters the same day peace was declared. I Just at this time, Colonel Lockwood was relieved from active duty and needless to say, his departure was the cause of much regret on our part. He had become exceedingly popular with the men and as a slight token of our esteem we presented him with a humidor during the farewell exercises held in his honor. Captain R. B. Frazee succeeded to the command. 'f fa '. Y , ,ba 'no as .stir nrlblonlon 2111395 aan bln 013 !Zl. TI3QE1'lB'- aid: -zo! qolloe 08 lflllill IM 'l0tq 08 :uw .mod Ubif'-WIQIZQ 00 , an n as be-:actos and ,dt 043' bpd! nv mmm -me 'sn iii!-Ill madman vim! 'Il' or noon new or 101 1 guhnqo ad! 101 10 ll. 8 rf.-o man -mu :nam ummm-gens-neu zu avgnlvr-5 anblaiillno ods sbs: lllhdlhul an uevamolobnhtlld .odbiulllr lO1'm'WQ'U'- -:noe may-uoqnb ll! ou new main! bil ind! ,aady:5,s3ni'iH Aqglll -uatrzrg 11313 03 331110101 dur! 3-xndunliarn nina e-xrznen 41919- simnawohl .anannnhl -bmooc 19 ' I -naa:n1.l.han af-new -up cd: at buns itll in .-uma: 1-mans: su 'xo as-untill If os an .-Sex -'mu udnuqst to dl Q,5llUll'0 M 4 Sf I ga 0 D 'w'. N -4 . - 8 at bofamega pied :mann nuns od Qmnuuxax li -1 ,az-xl! new -xuloacb ,:looIo'e ovilvv Yliil in bm I 'li , ooungaifa 'hoduo one hnoanainln beaded Jn lil! 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Time and space prevents a detailed account of our army life but you will perhaps recall the tailors who came and took our individual measurements ---- and the visions we had of a per- fectly fitting uniform ---- and our surprise one afternoon in seeing a big pile of cotton uniforms in the middle of the drill floor from which we :ado our selections. The issue underwear was designed for those who were destined to put on weight rapidly for the average shirt came below the knees and the unmentionables encircled the arm-pits so that really one had the warmth from two suits instead of a single set. They served their purpose how- ever in filling up the excess uniform. Y'ho can forget those shoes ---- nice big ones. Our unit had a foot-ball team and we were represented by Williams, Hartman and Toomey. Drexel, Westchester State Normal, St. Josephs and Villanova went down to defeat before them Bill Mathev:son's talce-off of the captain, Sergeant Stewart's memorable slide dorm the coal-chute, the loss of the bugle and the substitution of the whistle, extra guard duty, our dances, the ability to get one's name on the corporal's re- port even though absent at assrnbly lSee Williams 3, Stitzels optic interference with a piece of flying mush on its return journey to the kitchen, our parade downtown x-:hen peace was announced, those little friendly games after signing the pay-roll and numerous other side issues all helped to take the dull edge off the 'monotony of army life. After numerous authentic renorts from Corporals Bier and Clark, they were able to get the paper woric in such condition that the unit was finally disbanded on Monday, December 16, 1918. After signing our honorable discharges, once more we reverted to our normal civilian life glad to have been' enlisted in the World War armies and glad to know that our services were no longer needed. It is needless to sag: that our scholastic work suffered during this period for we were just being introduced to'Ph,1'siolo-s. XX gical Chemistry, Histology, Embriologgg and Anatomy. But by hard work and honest effort we were able to catch up in our studies and do credit to the mid-year examinations. Immediately after the Christmas vacation we were glad to welcome three men to our class who had just been discharged from the army. Evans Hmby had held a commission as second lieutenant in the Artillery and had served as aerial observer. Kepner Lessig was in the aviation corps and saw foreign duty. Dwight Sipes was in the medical corps and was in active service at the front from where he was returned as a casual. 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Quf.io:.z?u used ' Suzi, hd od? alsfe 1 09 at dll! heros: a.: mfssisuoo 3 bfi!! ill 1488 0873 . vrnoado Innes an bdrm! had bn YSOIIIJWI .vgf-fb r:mio1o'2 as an H2100 mifsin uit al' och-we ovnrw :U uw ka 3-fron Iablha ld! Q' '.-:-wt'-3' :Urn K '..mni.'.'.t Lessig had been in college previously while Sines came to us from Temple. In return for their patriotism, the faculty arranged to give them special and additional instruction by which they were able to continue the work in our class. On January 9, 1919 Hahnemann College suffered a great loss by the death of Dr. William B. Van Lennep, Head of the de- partment of Surgery and former Dean of the College. A short time afterwards, memorial services were held in the big clinic and a tablet was dedicated to his memory. Rev. Floyd Tompkins, Dr. Herbert L. Northrop and Dr. Deaver along with numerous other prominent men and personal acquaintances spoke on Dr. Van Lenep's magnificient accomplishments. Although as a class we did not come under his instruction, everyone realized that this was truly a great man and that his work had helped place Hahnemann in her present position as the best medical school in the world. A1though.we did not realize it at the time, we were the last class which was to receive lectures in anatom from Dr. Northrop for this was his last year as head of this department. He had been selected as the head of the department of Surgery. we shall always look back upon these talks as masterpieces and our only regret is that we are not going to have the privilege of listening to them again. C Starting sith the second semester, dissecting under Dr. Rufus B. Weaver was added to our roster. Needless to say, it was an important event in our careers as students. we were skillfully taken through origin and insertions, anatomical rela - tionships, courses, anastomoses and the hundred and one mysteries of the human economy which all became clear and logical with Dr. Weaver's aid. At the close of the term a committee inter- viewed Dr. Weaver in regard to the diploma in Anatomy with the re- sult that we each received one and shall always prize them most highly. NGet your 'scopes out, gentlemen, I have a few specimens for diagnosisn ---- and immediately we recognize the voice of Dr. Fleming who ably took us through our course in Histology and also quizzed in anatomy. No doubt, none of us will ever forget the appearance of normal liver, heart, stomach, intestine,spleen etc. and surely not Dr. Fleming's generosity which.was exceeded only by his pleasing personality for did he not save a whole unit from starvation by feeding them Wchocolate squaresn. Physiological and Clinical Chemistry were introduced to us by Dr. Pearson in such a manner that we became very well ac- quainted. These friendships were further cem nted by numerous experiments in the chemistry of proteins, carbohydrates, enzymes and foods. Also in the chemical composition of the various 1 no-n an ot emo 'remit um: unsung Q30 nl and began-ru vines! an .nluouhq 'slit IUOQ! ll fu: doilb ga mxmamu mourns tubing: ing A Sun!!! 11109 alll.-H BIG! 9 ll O -nf, an to mn ,qunxuvawrrm mu burma node A quid G3 in ul into ow: 314 mu ni but dow anna ran-nn ,mr-wmv! :non nil .paul am at Manual an 1911.0 Eiillfllgxlilkl 111 BIIQWIDU -I a'qsau.! na? d no dup lsauvnlmpu Illiou K wa bib or su Q Q on qauuu. afaudazlepaooa um: uw aiu edt bids!! OIWIOVO ,mlilllifi ual an at mlllldli ooatqboqtd hndrwv ul sd! bulb an me ev ,usa aus ta as mmm :cava uqvauu Q18 mn gunman It leurnoi whom ot ldlqth .taumafuq-ob alla to ld me un :ur aid If ltd! 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'VT UBI: 858 -0.1 :fm fwb an ur um: gnaouq njxturi 'IC mn nm 9f fW an 'wal 30l ld bl! 10 UUEUIIQ I as b9oa.uQ1 at .nor 1-:Juli Ltolallb E Lllhohli -..Q Iuomrmgd za his 1-1373 fiqlllllililw angina can-r1.imiod'uo ,SNOW to USIWQ mohsv om Yo no! hops lull! 1 Q tissues and analyses of saliva, gastric contents,gall-stones, ur- ine,- blood, milk and water. we learned how Emil Fischer kept the whole German Arm alive on synthetic sauerkraut and the won- derful possibilities along these lines. The Dean certainly had the happy faculty of keeping us busy but 'there is no harm in that' and everything turned out to be 'serene'. Q Under Dr. Bornemarm we became quite proficient in Phar- macy and it was not long before we could wield a mean pestle and mortar, roll any kind of a pill or suppository, make the most ap- petizing lotions, mix a cold cream which would erradicate the wrinkles from a file, compound a soothing syrup which would im- mediately alleviate anything from Saint Vitus' dance to whooping cough and when it came to mixing the soft drinks we had Coca-Cola beat a mile. Toomey can verify this last statement. Let me mention in passing that on one of our excursions with Bornemann, in search of the fresh plants, Burns had the misfortune to lose his derby and ever since this time has had an aversion to this form of lid, claiming them to be most unstable in the presence of a stro g draught. nStrong draughtn being one of two things. A course in Embriology by Dr. Uidman, Medical Terminol- ogy by Dr. Campbell, Principles of Homoeopathy by Dr. Bernstein and History of'Medicine by Dr. Stewart completed our instruction for the term. The Institute Banquet this year was held in April at the Hotel Bingham and under Dr. Bernstein's able arrangement turned out to be the Cat's Cuffs or the Elephants's Adenoids , whichever you like the best. History records several amusing indidents enroute home but the exact facts are a bit misty and what did it matter for everyone turned out to be good friends after all. What's a fire-plug between friends anyhow ? ' The graduating class this year contained twenty five members. The commencement exercises were held at the Garrick Theatre with President Warren G. Harding as the principal speaker. , The class roll for the Freshman year was as follows:- Arthur N. Bodenbender who came to us from Colgate where he had contracted a B. S. and Phi Beta Kappa. A John Lawrence Burns, a Penn State Alumnus of some note. Paul C. Crowther claims Haverford as his Alma Mater but he has nothing to do with WThee and Thouu. Fred S. Foster, a Juniata man and a mighty likable chap who was forced to leave us during the second term. Samuel A. Frank, a pharmacist by trade and.whom you.will recall as NSnoopyu. -dr ,naman-IIQQFMHGDO than -ewuuiusnzir-uns oihimvga ipwltp ua unsung nur aa' .adn tid! gnu and on ll onli' Sli wud la ilqud, .8 ,Quill - .'oduc'upasmnoa-gatgahiuchuf -fun al mexonofmq sump quad nl pi hid gg anaoq ann a Man time in I! -ga JIU' ui: 11 ,flutltoqqac -xq Iliqll IIN an .mmm-m mm some me-fs mmap ggpuox -li bluov risfdur gsnv 3.-IIZUOQB 3 !llluof3 ,tlnft dr!! salnaodw as nab 'UNI ,Said nofn gawtpxkltdflill .mo-W-a nm uw -wa Hoa us nr as U tsl ' gamlowniu hi! :UU 0.111 My .:m.u:mg-me elsif! tmxruau -wo Yo no Q W! 'hillq.d acc! D3 0533101818 ld! bar! ,ISIQIQ di!! am: nf noteuawyzu Ihr! ld Q!! ifilii-,ill to tosses-ug nd? an umm ana oi 6: nl! llldnla .uqurilia mn to aan gud 'ggrflb nov! .JQUHA -Ionfwfed' fnoihdl vldfll? if 'Qi Qblbiia ll I f I mmfmps .fat ga uaqnann Qgqrqz-ann -, uuqun0 .'f mmm-ram: -fm wferqmo 31108 .111 ga austin: to an ,Q-rqa. ai brad us un nrasf Jeupuat uuaumrcd gn-snag-,nm'if' vida a',1ig1s3lnirtl .11 'nba' In t l , abioth.A'z'C3nliqoI.'i ad' 10 81110 vid M3 HDI' Sh gntup Unuvoo eivxomrr 11098131 Jlqd' 13 811,001 mm qtnim sw s a-m naw: :ma an-sal 1 tbrwin nom ee' ot :nm Ma-san ono11nQlo1 100l'3! s' wnmgfm wanna :mums gniq-any V317 :iq ani -,gvzom Mwntsassa za! ul: l84J.O',Qll31KQ'1T ' atss.P'rsoi ul: an bind ns' 0081011 aamooaaonoq, if Inq!w!1xg ani as galhu! .8 11155 338811 KJ!! -v4:w-ohio? an :ma 1001 A1011 043 191 H01 UNI! od 91161: QJQEGO M11 il at 3 Ui 110008 .I .nqql dd un has .QA .I a .HJCP Gmc.: Yo aaniiildlil tml! I .lltll at and -:pun mu ua an lgohovl lllgb Quinn! ' ' QW! 1 ll ll!!! QQ If .mv mia exam-zu wfmhm in lb an annul a Ulu' .mg ma'-'f has slum! Q uhm-ug 5,- ,. A, -1 13 w.:'mL-4. Edwin O. Geckeler, another loyal son of Haverford who strug- gled hard to maintain his ordhodox teachings. Matthew J. Hale, West Virginia's own, who will tell you that Andrew Jackson was a great man. F. Evans Hanbv was from Dickinson where he was affectionate- ly known as HDocH. Samuel A. Hartman, not to be partial to any one college was both a Gettysburg and a Franklin and Marshall man. D. Kepner Lessig took his pre-medical work at Lehigh and claims he never heard of Lafayette. Joseph A.Maher came from the regions of coal and cockefights and received his preliminary education at Hahnemann. George R. Neff, a University of Pennsylvania alumnus who was prevented by modesty from speaking of the smaller colleges. William J. Pearson hailed from Juniata and was forced to leave at the end of the first year. Anthony Ramirez came from Central America and may be there now for all we know. Dwight S. Sipes wh said Meroerburg.Academg is a great place also took a year at Temple. Blw0od.W. Stitzel, another Dickinson man who early in his youth started to visit Pedrickstown E.J.. William S. Sutherland came to Hahnemarm direct and was one of the original Unifty ninen. John B. Szall, a Dhiladelphian who attended Hahnemann with- out further adieu. Arthur J. Talamo was a son of New York who deserted Homoeo- pathy to enter Dentistry. Boone Thomas attended Hahnemann School of Science and is said to be a direct descendant of Boone of Frontier fame. we have been unable to confirm this through either his land-lady or himself. John R. Thompson whom Juniata claims. Thats the college that anastomoses with its neighbor on the adjoining hill. John M. Toomey of University of Pennsylvania fame who only played on the Freshman Football team and also assisted Dr. Mac Farlane in Botany. Raymond A. Williams, also from U. of Pennsylvania, came to us famous for his ability as both a swimmer and an artist. - It is hoped that these few lines will help to recall pleas- ant memories not only of what is recorded here but of the many events which we encountered as first year en. That by its reading in the years to come it may in some way prompt in us a desire to return to the old school and live over again our col- lege life and by so doing promote a stronger spirit of loyalty to our Ahma Mater to whom we will forever be indebted for our various successes, whatever they may be. As we prosper, so let Us repay. fp M7041 J . C., .V -X .X . -. .1.-l. K , 'I x 3' ,Why O -gnu me B-:onsvi to an Into! 'tedhd' . , .qgunaaes xahodho nu! audits an-fa :oz Hua IIN ods ,nm awlaljuf 9loU ,,bId .L .IIS nag 6. gl no -efmofnohn an ld naw nola!10IlI,mq't'kjyq'. QA! 1 an spring mo 'um to: 94 ga it D . .nqjgtaspxnf him bm :gum n xxcwjgrsarsamwm aid ' v mn 4 .assssiiii fiznaq wav aJ:f3:':-.wo bah Ima Ye merge-1 S43 .ms-anzsidits noiuaazrbo nf new aumxfm aluvrpgu-nfl ':1 qrffaxsyzqfa .8 .gsyqoffoa ui: if, grazing: 839 villa os beam! asv hm BSSIIZ aIf I'! bail!! -miwd .T- Y , . .um 32111 U3 toil!! a-was ad was has xanga :mane 1911 asain Joerg ns at 1lff1BBId'l805I89.1 bleu ' M suit i ' 2' V . .BYPFQT 38 81.1 :zz XZi180'Gl7-7 an dutiful? 1'ad3'6::.n Jig!!! .2 ..n.1-qwpaxxerzssg :rank bi sac csv bu :ani-Ja EIMCIELSEY cream Mlnlildiue .3 A f ' ' ' g .Maia g3'!ls',.iu -113111 rnmursazdfyf' btlav-in ali! niixiqiebalidl a ,KDS . ssreihl -ooomoii ':a3'zo'mb mlb Ito? wal!- 15 non I3 lx 01.211182 .I l sf1f8ffm 'IQ ei mn osrlefr-Ei in Ioouezt bobmuta. lwd ef. .eeunfxoxmo-14 io 'onooa to 'apabastlob 100115 -xc um:-mg! uixnadtle :ture-ui: aint on dia egxelico ui: c::z.d'1' .annie satin!! nod! wiped! .UH fxaiaioibs ad? no 'zodtglln 831- dt!! Nia 'glue ff. '11 ai silsvitazfmq to-xziltievkw 16.t000'l' am: .16 betufna ours has mba Iindiodl amd!!-H Ae W , . ' . . .3430 orfomsa .siamtzzmd to .Linn outa ,UQHIIW .A . . .iB!!'!3 as has 'ca3hmt d.1od- an tiiltls 1 .1 . ' ' J -chain H2-on bfqlod Itlwl stall -.mm edt '1o,3k:d e-un! lytoooz srsdw 'ze nt 'iid sad? 452112 :rt-:it 0.1 f Q A euznitqnofxqygnwmoiukimnit 509388311 -los wo nigga 'revo qv!! has foods: Mo 063 08 fjsimgcf to 3I'l1'V8 10351313 s ' aaaaovq idd dt 'I -um -mx :mann ea -nn-an cup- num: oe ,-:aww-zq on ax .oi ws ard: lilllfi U I-N 4 'A arf!! 35+-1 ..x,:5..lFg- XQ3 P iq. a.Yx --.Y I 4 Nw . M '. x'i'H.H'J Wig? 5 XXXX Q23 li D ff XD ' of Q xv D - ,iff X f 0 u wb ' Q f QD xl JS K5 X Q Y QW 2 V. - . f ff' ' . ' . ,V . -...urn M is ff X Q' 1 WT N , f . 'A Q f ' H ' P, x ,X . 4: ua. ' J.: Av' if ' ' . f I Q ' 4 v s X i . O 4 N f 4 , u 'Q Alf ,, 51 Q ls xx I J.. i 1 -J ' x0 , S X X..,x, l I X J 'N 5 1 . D V J' -5 ' I-. ' W ' Q If ,I 1 .N n ' R A . 'u . ' ' xg, ,Q ' ' . 0-uso-oe. -.. - N . 4 ., . ' ws-J... V ' ,, ........- L.::sN'---11' ' ' :-gferg:-:'.-. - ,--3 ,- -- --v--'7 .:: . ' . . -,. hQp.a..,h,, , ' ,Q-gili ' Q - ' V :Z uns-.-u---..qpg.n',,'f . ,.,,Q,., , . ,--, - - -- . ..'.Zf .ffi'?5.L , '-'gi ...,:.f.. 6 X SOPHOMORE YEAR lk i 1 1 C K 1 1 Well, Emil Fischer, synthetic sauerkraut and Kjel- dahle were bad enough, but --- there's Sappey coming down the steps now with Hopp on his trail I Ue'd finished 'with the war and the S. A. T. C. lSherman was entirely right! and nbw ---- nobody gets up until the 'scopes are all put away. So we spent most of our afternoons along with Poppy Shell-shock after our preparatory snooze while attempting to follow the sheets. When we weren't looking for the Subtillus, there were always plenty of frogs to pith or to load up our pockets with. Howell undoubtedly drove the Class to drink. You can believe that or not. i In th mornings ---- we mentioned the more tedious afternoon pastimes first to get them off our chest and then pass to pleasant subjects ---- parades could always be seen to best advantage from the fourth floor front. Un there we could see real anatomy wherever we looked ---- and sometimes when we did- n't look, in our pockets at noon. Remember that fellow over there with the table and its treasure all to himself ?That was Dinwoodie Sipes. Old Kidney-foot gave him up as a hopeless case although he'd rave on even if George was his only disinter- ested listener. Although four flights above Broad street, things were far from being dry as Dissick had forcibly impressed upon his brain. But the signal has been given and we're all busy sharpening our scalpels ---- Daddy's on his way up, George whispers. Speaking of sharpening scalpels, ---- rem mber the black boy who hopped down to street level a flight at a time ? The first four months rolled slowly by with regular anatomy and an endless number of special anatomy courses. Hopp and smoking drums were our sources of diversion --- or should we say Chief Complaint. During this period, Stitz found it easy to uphold almost by himself the reputation of the class for mov- ie matinees. E Before we knew it, mid-years had not only come but were passed and we were nowvconvinoed ourselves that we were full-fledged doctors --- q.v. the stethoscopes in the side pocke ets. We felt a little more like the real thing having less of the drilling routine to run off. In Physical Diagnosis, most all of us learned to outline the left lung and by mediate percus- sion to get resonance on one anothers backs. When it came to applying a revised Velpeau limprovisedl, we all held the sack. qvgc.. .ar-uma wzosma Lai:-on Yo 'xodcma .naoibao Q bun V QJ1.-' ..'f 4 ,',1 'v -I WMV. '. A .,A'? In V. 1,71 4 : 1: 4 1 IQ I J OlOl0OQ'l -rec: bm :nuttin ai :soup .vdnrx nal .IIN .non ganna png! voids --- 'ard .Qin id un:-1 beaulnn MQ? 3 Ulu ul so qqatlltiivou 'has H1311 119113 llfmmdeb .l .T .A .C an han, ea .pm an zu ouanqoa' as nm some-Ilan! qw! ltr: gnu An an to nan as 1.1-uno! or :indian olmw nod! 1381071 ned: ,wlflltlll 88 io! gcwlooi QUICK! moiaoq nfs qu in-.of on 'xo datqoe :gon me znetq nas .rut .int-lb '09 0813-061 ovnxb , H018 Q ww, won.: nm ea: Oldham on ---- Quin-rm ui aa' ' ue.-g node has nada 'molto mos: aug nt ann haltnq .1-and os nemo od lil!!! Muon ubaiaq --- uoqug of-a bisros ow CIM! HU .Snort 'soon mwo! od! no!! -his aw new caalnzol bu ---- bexoof ev 'tenants T670 cone! Sa!! 104511 .aqua in shining 13 ml ew :MN tfoanut on Ifrnmmsa ni has otuarsw L-EOQQYQGIZ a as :JA Ulm Ngo?-103513 M0 ' .toqtl -'zseaisib vim ltd lu quell U mn' so own Nil. .2-sera bmw :node ISQSIR 'mei quodilh .1108 beans-nu! 'gidzsxat had sional! as rub mild' mn! 111 it Zin crew :pm nntp mad and Iwata ads .ful .atlal og-:ooh ,qu :av uri no a'v,bbaU --- nisqiaoa 'nm 192-'TUHBT ---- ,sleqilnc-e gmmqwds io :mbiltqi 5' ami' .3 as frQ,l.1'1 s 12191 330138 at swab btqqod Nh!!! 'mingex :tam mfr! ':1.'.'-In bafiw minor' wo! :nit NIT T1 ew niveau an --- uoia-:sub 'ra no-won do new murzb gpbtom xgoso :J hmm sim? ,bor-:sq thi: gurus!! Jninhpllb' 10188 H.-fm 'wi seals 'xii io lotisnayox ld! Hamid 'gd Jonah Md! q .anal SQ , , , .tu-1 ann: gfxr 308 bid 11.5051-his ,Si trim W 610105 - ' an-.v -w ami: aevtoe-we 'nonnivaoofvoa fl 03 hu houaq -:isa-3 :ftiv ads :I soqooaodteh M3 .np --v 310-mob 'tr ue-L gnlvm gum! Ian 9413 ex!! nn sis!!! o alot ei? A nc.: ,aiaongmff Inlay!! :I .tio an ea untrue-2 galllhl' zum-sq avbrbar td haagzwi noi em oaxinro at Legal! ll 10 31 anno 35 mm: .c-ind rwisons im cm oanaioln SQ or Ill .vase :mf bla! Us IU ,lbouvoxfrlul negro? buh!! A , 4 L I' I I . -. -as - H-', 1 if 0331-- '-,-rrf' Q -tv'-1:gf'f I I Q hlvw, But as we were still much too Fresh the Dean having grown tired of replacing meldahls, it was necessary for us to analyze a few stale specimens from the wards, just to keen ourselves out of trouble and to fill in the spare moments between twelve and one o'c1ock. It was then that we learned, in true form, the application of the time-honored sink-test. May she live for- evcrg With no revisions, the simplest test of all. The sheets showed the resultsnicely written out, didn't they ? We didn't expect them to check up with the Hosnital sheets. As the solid term of chemistry last :fear was not quite enough for us, we put in an occasional afternoon this half by guess ing the amvers to the unknowns and finding the wood alcohol in synthetic booze. About this time, one fine afternoon up- stairs, John demonstrated to our satisfaction that there was on- ly one way for a rabbit to kick up his toes. Too late, the baby's dead. Towards the end of the term, Ray Zapf and his voluntary fire company saved room tlrree for Daddy 'Jeaver and saved Dissick from going over the rail for trying to put it out before the ar- rival of the compa-Rv. Ho more did we sing out no Frosclr' and .you could see that the end of the term was approaching by the reg- ular and punctual attendance. Just how the end of the year came we do not lmot-f but we remember singing 'Sunday School is over' and before we knew it, we were ready for the Junior year. 4, f 4 S D yr 3535, ?,4'fs Tlzqg l . .--U 5. bo1nmo133g1vulmlld1lcn1qot thKINlnlId s anim: os I it runnin 1--it me lovlocuo X-ll'-ill! ,thai has ovrvn an eds ,mot cnt 83--.XQII ur ada 'WHY C711 Q 'eww' new an .ua an ann nomar: vans oi? Y 1 Malt! ,an .muh uname! an all nun-9 you an uw ns! rxntaqh Q ul iid 81113 aoonvln Iodooia hoover di galbxui . -'ru sou-'una 9617, an,,,ll3 -no uw nd! :fda aonaillfu ov ,ent oo? .dow :ld Q88 'us M3 010106 an 32 ill! 03 am: 'tioacrxi os' tw gn cv Mb -gn an yd gnrziaivlgn If ml! can un: an to has di nd sect inn '-rovo al Iona? ulnm8' QKIBBII .-an -:oust om -un 4 af. 1,-:asain std ht: :alum bona in 1Ul6.':.gggA 'll!- . 'Pg s ' than - :' I' -1 . - -1 ,l A t . 1 .I , o' 4 A. vw, .A .. . A L -'.'14'l.L -i ' Q 3 X iff 1 vfffyif X W UI Xx Q f -J! !1fl !,.i!if , , 'D fli ffii R ' C4 'ff G Txj --.-:ff W g ,J .T55:: ? : '- 1 if .--Q Q A ' 11 aff, vii.-'dw-df.-H ff-4 . I ' L1.+g::scgg- . -f fflzgffjgzik--Q J ENUM? g ff ' 'W Dv 'VFP-Ek VW' W ' Y .. A ,N 5 ' lf 5 ' J u 'I li , .. .v ,n , ' . ' H' - 4 ' , , f 'I . I .X AI . Xi, ,Of -YK-.lip 1 ', :WJ-z w - ,A . 'W ' . 'V-TV' ,315-'fl..'1'q0A,vlIaf ' '143'giQ'2'4WSif2'Y. q ' I I ' J'nf'.tg w. 1 .axes i QUQWML , .WVQW v' N ' 1 , 4 Y' . s.A'3'a -LJ: ,r?:.7fef.iL'-if '-'A . T S . .A-5 ' ws ' s W ' . M1 4'.u.'..3 D no I4 o I 911 1 A Breen, Roscoe T. 'PHE JUNIOR YEAR 1 1 i 1 lr i 1 ll Our number was st-ill nineteen when we began our third, the Junior Year. Some had fallen by the wayside, thereby reduc- ing the original group but these were reinforced by some who had dropped back from the class ahead. The Class Roll now was as follows:- Bodenbender, Arthur N. Neff, George Hugh Roman, Desiderio A. BU-1118, John Lawrence Crowther, Paul Carr Dodies, Louis Geclneler, Edwin 0. Hale, Matthew James Hanby, Forwood Evans Hartman, Samuel Allen Lessig, Daniel Kepner Stitzel, Elwood Wakefield Szall, John B. Thomas, Boone Thompson, John Riley Toomey, John Michael Williams, Raymond A. Zapf, Reville D. Very delightful indeed did we think the year was at first when the actual practical work of the various dispensaries came as a welcome relief from the dry, monotonous routine of theory and laboratory. When however the first week passed and also the second and we still found it necessary to carry those roster cards to find out where to go to next, we began to realize that there was going to be plenty of work in the Junior year and that Our path was not strewn with roses alone. With the class divided into three sections and each section agin divided into a sub-section A and sub-section B, we were split up into groups of three except for one section of four men. Such small groups gave us wonderful opportunities for actual practical work in the different dispensaries and often resulted in the situation being one of an many instructors as there were students. Really one might say, the benefits of private instmction. Examinations came to be the rule rather than the excep- tion and while it is to be doubted whether anyone of us ever got over being just a little nervous regarding examinations ,neverthe- less we soon acquired somewhat of the contempt that is said to be bred of familiarity. There were some fifty examinations in all during the entire year. ,uma-zmidsvutiilltll II!!! iii! lmnn'.:ds'nd2.d1umouzdnLI.s!ldl1 -sul! -,nun u up an xicinnm un nga!! qxow ,thu I uw 4 otiabhd! ,anim , M8516 how!! JON!!! l -l - .6 not gunna 'nd 1' tolli ado! .magndt nmol! it ,quad att .1 Iraqi! .XIIIIU , :sul .a .una .ill stu and nuwnsz said auth 1128111011 , ootuuaqaxb worm' aaa 'mi-uv isdn:-lgnltasdii tolatzmo-1 CQE33l,l'lbf3 can takin Dbl! bubnuqxuutnltodvdnvvma and nffiiblu 0312132033089 sz nano! H138 Qi4? nun-xo31od'ar,unao:qoso1odvIl0lt!'o3Qld huns! xoimtammiwuutozanlq ototgnlqtdli .aaotaannunmnntonauvlpf :Kose an emma was can new-us .HRA ew ,a sauna-an bu A muon-on s out to muon Goto! tqucnzoddtio Q01 only HIC :sums-1-mqqo In-:shaun s ng ugnq Ins tad nl maize has ut-mlcoqzib :anoint edt al :naw Lasting as a'-xormwxsenl um as io ooo galil Quart!! it in nttanod ed! ,ua ibm CQ H181 Ati! 1 omg -qnzsads adr1sd0l!dl1dtdo3laulm.t tqyivmmioomrusiuhahhitli llbllilill -eau-zwugamizanxnno gnlb-:ga anno: slntriiigyll was un u un: :quinoa auxomlnuolldjtlllll Ilan! l2!0l3lll11Of31.l1 mono-nrlld' ' U I, M 0, ,Y : , ' .IIA-.Asc - Ahis But the Junior Year was not all work for the men of 1922. Not with all the pep and vigor which must needs find its outlet somewhere. So, picture in your mind the large clinical amphith atre. It is shortly before one o'cleck -- the Thursday clinic hour. Outside the door leading to the floor of the amphi- theatre Dr. Bartlett nervously awaits the one o'clock bell. Go on new from his point of view. There on the front rwo of seats are ten strange faces. Ten faces that make you think immediately of foreign scientists. Who are these ten strangers ? Are they visiting physicians and surgeons from se e foreign country ?Uait, you shall see. All round the little group the classes fill in and the clinic begins. Throughout the rows of students there seems to run a wave of ill-suppressed amusement. What is the disturbance? Dr.3artlett and the ten strangers alone were sober-faced. Nervous- ly the hour proceedsg the lecture goes on and the ten strangers are furiously occupied taiing notes. The two o'clock bell soundsg the joke is sprung. Whom else had we here but ten of the gay young Juniors absolutely disguised through the speedy and clever work of Ray Williams. The johe was an absolute successg but it was not over yet. Not long after,three of the ten were given an involuntary vacation of two weeks. The institute Banquet was another bright spot in the grim, gray realitv of everyday school. Gaming as it did dur- ing the month of February, it served to break the monotony of that long stretch between Christmas and Easter. Belated but pleasant was our trip through the biological laboratories of the H. K. Hulford Company. There we hurriedly passed through the numerous departments of the enormous establish- ment and gained a faint idea of how some of the things which are to be used almost daily by us in later years are made. Gained an idea of the great amount of preparation even the simplest thing in medicine represents and how much united and cooperative effort on the part of an army of efficient workers is necessary even to produce just the simple vaccination point. Two solid weeks of examinations terminated the year for us. Never before had any of us been subject to such a grand and well will we remember the relief which came over us when we were able to say WThat was the last oneu. 14.6 E 'n: fg'.La:.c sd: .-zgyfo-uf: -1111 -me vnsuntq :nd Dwi!!! A h . , ' , L8 ' ' . I ill 631:11-f ywlqxzvts miav auto aolirzazgrlq 'kc All 'Q QQ pl! Sousa aiimirlrt Manual! isdn!!! 043198 an Img? af-can 381 bidi? wmv has Qnq di Ill ith tal -- Lsslfdio 13-ui if hah! SFCC ll 9'w'1a1q A0010 gaba-wwf sas -1- xooiwa on noted 1,!t't9d'll ll' -in-fm: an to -zoo!! ll! 03 unions! so-ob dd QIIRM . ca? .Hoa i'soI:!o ld U10 :Mmm QIBIWUQ 1101311 I n:,.aa 'v mr: 18011 di no nd? .init-80 tdig Oil qiewiltszmi :2::i:13 3:09-I dD 3a:i? seam! 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Q SQQ .Mena :ul out Qi . .1-Y ,, ',-fa: ' . ' .f . , X, .- r Q, I -x XP- N' I 'rv i. ' 'Q L 5 Mx' H ..f- -?- V -7-,...f--9 - -,Y 'j,....-1--g ,,.-- L. -- 4' ,,...,-- gh-,, 1...- 1'f,,a- 2,3-alllltv r-- ' .f' , 2 ,M ' . -45757 ........,....-.-.K X- ,,2'1 '-'-- f -........ ,.,-v- Z? .1 -T' ,.. , ! , gg- - 4 qu- -F-In ,Z-4 ' 'T 1 ' f Q t H- i W - ' ,,..,--A ,-- - ig -Y ,.....Li-33 iff' ,.. ----5,-11:5 ' '1 ',--3? 42: -- - -f'?IT'j, -gil! :..-- aggff-'fifff f- ? ::j:gi-i1fIiT'ff - ::q1rf:2:11,. Q 5 4' I'3? '- 5 ':3,.:3 f:'.. , QS r- .-l- -W 'Ji- ' ,Y--.--V-. ... -V.' f.--f '- '.a:-L' 4 -...... ...- .v ,.,,,...- - .. 7 .,..,., . -v .4- Ii..,-,..- J C ,T ,,. e:..? pair..-.- 'ilfl-TJ- an-QQ .-vC' : .... 4-3441-1: 1 . mmf W f ,,:j f,i:, if-5 v xyf? x ,. f' LSXQW f n N H. Q 5' NX' qu few Xjf , ff, , Hwy W n -QS' -, W' vii:-s-Y: - A , 1 ZZA f M U 'Srila-iu,'TQ: n L--- 'Tw ,f-r---r-1- f 1-. -nag., 'I'-1 'i '1' EWH F1 -mg. ,- , i- 1 f 'f'fW3?Ffi'1-YWX 'f W' K A u ' lnH', , W ' f x me , ' l I' 9 K . 'I '- . 1. W.. - '- Us , ,.... . 1 Q.-. 1 .- H -3 DQ . , . al' up ..- . 5 r . , , ' L. ' ...-. 0... n .--as 1- V, . -'D' ' V l ' uw 5.-1 V .,-5.3221-n-.- - g Y. f - -ga . x ' QQ,-.3 - '74 shi'5 g Q .-F.--:-ig, Qian-Q Q-, h A 'fn xr Ls WH I- , . 'Q 1 -410. f -4554 . ' . ' -esp a A' , A .-?.-NYE ' --. ' --- -s' ' .1 402127. '.: Z.-.6L5i A- ' 1 MT -':1Z :g'v2- A . it-..?11A -M - i 'F 4 , . . :. 4- i ' 1 . 'M ,p N. 'V' it +- vs ' li f' Q fwumga , 1 -A '7' :XA 1 I - .Vfv 'Q' ,.' J- A...4 ..1..-1-L-.411- 1 SENIOR YEAR. it t wk ik i vt 3 dr 1 When it was being considered to publish this unique and priceless volume as a gracious favor to the world at large, Irvin S. Cobb was given the honor of immortalizing the WSeventeenn by commenting on the events of our Senior Year. Rube Goldberg also won the brown derby and was chosen to depict all the playful scenes. But on second thought by the board of licensure these plans were set aside for fear that these gentlemen would not give due reverence to many of the pathetic events. So we tried by ourselves. During the summer of 1921, some of the NSeventeenN had LIVED, some had worked a bit and most of us just existed. Stitzel, and Bode too had wandered all over God's country and not in Lizzies either. Neff and Lessig ran Spring Lake Hospital. Williams mixed ice cream at Atlantic City to keen the doctors there busy. Szal1's practice took him over all of the city's suburbs. Roman got valuable 0.B.S. experience that later quali- fied hhm to assist Dr. Meng. Geckeler took over the Orthopedic Dispensaries and thus gave Dr. Shane his first vacation in 47 years. Hanby divided his time between Dr. Inke's and Camp. Bodies ran his cigar store and Breen did some consultant work. Hartman and Crowther lived the life of the idle rich. f0f necess- ity, not because of habit.! So passed the summer. Monday, September 26th Nineteen Twenty 0ne, the Seven- ty-Fourth.Academic Year began at 8:50 P.H. as prescribed in the catalogue, Page 5, but little do we recall that night anymore, except that Dr. Haines latest crop of stories was up to standard. when the dust had cleared we counted-off -- Seventeen -- Breen, Bodenbender, Crowther, Bodies, Geckeler, Hale, Hanby, Hartman, Lessig, Neff, Roman, Stitzel, Szall and Williams -- the survivors from the Junior Year. To these men were added from the class of 1921, Frederick 'Villiam Meng, an experienced obstetriciang Claude B. Phillips of New Jersey extraction: and Harold B. Shaw, a pianist of note and.lately with Paul ?ittman's enzema orchestra. Our class officers for the year were, Hartman as Presi- dent, Roman and Dodies as Vice-presidents lbecause of tie votelg Lessig, Secretary, Geckeler, Treasurer. Meeting were held P.R.N.. Minutes were not necessary. Th nearest the treasurer get to any of our money was the two bits for samnle hostage and a contribution for flowers when Dr. James was sick. In the Institute, Shaw ruled with a mightv hand. Stitzel was the Vice 1.'. :n-' '1 , V- gg. ax I n - . - A , ,Mp .. - .ff7-wh '?.f'-- I , , 1 J . '. 1 x JIBYFDIIW -,1 010000060 has esrpnv: ant: dlliiuq ot brubluoo gllid td 'tl na!!! uw! ,eg-ml fl Mid! dt oar san!! 0019054 ln IIE? 1 yd 'noosnlvla' uit gghitarzoaar to png ll c-als gxodbtob, odd 1oIne8 -mo '20 Sill aus no 1 ummm me :rn ntqqb os anode zulu' pub :moss ned! 511331011 in 063 tid Stbmlllf ill QQ-ini :wig my hum rx-uuisg-mul: md: not -:oi lltn no U za mr-1: mv na viii!!! oinianq di M ul at ON!! V ul but 'aeeauovecn an to anon ,-1881 to tml 33 .bosltxs uni. ll! it SIG bu 311 I lidid' bd Ill son bn: names vbab 'nw .Eh basins Ad ood do! ha .nmqaos mu.: mana an hd .saws u rxoxoob odd Hoc! ai 1g3!9 attllhi 35 in M! UQ!! awake axis to In -xero nu! :foot oottenq l'Illl8 .11 -zrwp -wsu usa sms:-mms .a.a..0 Dugan sq nuns aiwqoaauo as me soo: unuaoh an 03 vi- ui nouns: sun sul und! ,il ul' up!!! has V11 un! avant! ell!-l1d..:bqph'!b .anew aamlnmoo moe bib ant in alll xg!! ll! Am -naooa 101 .Aoi-x albt ods to 0211 id! ll!!! .1 l13blllQm fdlladiblllihd ada ru bodnonnq an IA Mai Ja aged us! Mini ,e-um-gm :Agfa was Llano-1 an at than and 8 158 .bmbzmn os au am aol-:on to goto uns! todd '8 Sl M016 1200350708 no-IQSIUQ qv blunts bd nd ,naw-ma .faux ,arm ,nrdbli ,aclhd .strain , novlv-wa uf: -- emliltw 1 MQ! .Ianni ,mini J uslo em mu been of .nor zaalaknfmado boenohlqxi in .3qd.ml:M Ifl? fetish!!! .vsdl .8 bIo'wH bu gnolionirl tihst wo!! to 00111141 . .nseedmo moan s'mn3t.t' ? Ind! dim flour Ima won to , -asvee ad: .an0 visor? lllillli dt!! uhnqtd ' . 1 . 4 , Q ,1 ' in id -mlm! feaov ei: 'ro sensed! :annum-nl? ls cube!! has bled new gangs!! ,1o'wmo1'!' ,seldoob 31133 sewage-as ads Jae-may cf! .f-usnsoan aaa not own! has Qmaoa einana 'wt uid own ed: em yuan 130 in - ui: nl .1318 as.: gumI.,.-:fl nur.: novo!! wt lou -ree-sf! af: am:-un gun -nog an zo! a-:nntp into 100 G . 5 . nad 1 U Q an nl? di uw 13.1138 ,bud virgin s :Inu 501916 vi gl E' ' - ' - ' Tx ,-1lK'n' N1 '.i.'.m. President, Crowther the secretary and Williams the Treasurer, so of course the year's activities were brilliant and profitable, eh ! Ray ? B3 the time that we actually got used to hard work a- gain and got over our greenfness, it nas time for the Allentown trip. Thank the Gods for such a trip! The Senior Party was a grand good time from the moment Eddie Geck opened the sack and paid our fare on Monday October 24th until he saw us all back Friday night the 28th. Concerning the instruction and wealth of material shown us at the Hospital for the Insane, we can say that our appreciation was manifested bv giving Dr. Klonn an at- tendance of 98.04j7,. Mr. Allen, or whoever owned Hotel Allen, enjoyed our visit we feel sure because he didn't rcfister a kick to the Dean. There was lots of fun in the old burg --- walking the streets, going to the movies or dances. Other memories are fresh in our minds like the early morning call for the Npostn that Fred Meng wanted us to seeg like the flagging of automobiles at Rittersville for a ride into town and the way our most digni- fied classmates Hshook a leg' down the pike to catch the Hhopn. we agree -- Allentown is a great place. Election Day, Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Day were welcome reliefs from college routine and before we realized it, December was in, and.ward and dispensary exams came on hot and heavy. The funeral of Senator Tustin liberated us a half-day sooner than schedule for Christmas Holidays and the Medical Sec- tion rejoice to this day that they beat HStoneyeEyen out of an exam. Christmas Vacation was a big rest for the obstetricians who were showing signs of wear from the strain of the heavy night activities. After Christmas the sections changed and the former O.B.S., Geckeler, Hale, Hanby, Hartman, Lessig, Neff, Phillips, Stitzel and Tilliams continued their vacation by going into the Surgical Yards for 10 Weeks. The rest of the class formed the 0.3.5. section and saw active duty those cold winter nights. Anyhow it was too cold at 2 P.X. those nights for Ollie Waite or Pop Stetson to come in and talk so we dreamed our 0.3.5. lessons. Mid-year exams didn't phase the N3eventeenH a lot. A- side from some smaller courses, the only real job was shining Eberhard's nuggets. Things got nrettv quiet and monotonous in routine except our outside activities. The college authorities credited the student body with the willingness and ability to pay for the Annual Institute Banquet out of its own pocket in- stead of from the Caution Fee as in previous sears. Result --- no banquet at the Adelphia. . Y '-vhvoxt: Q 1.55. ' 'A oc g-Le'-'.vs ani' odd elnilliaffllil ,6'ffl3I'1U'IQ Bas 3:ll!II !1l1'lUw -:1 11'w1f iz'r:a.i 93 bill! 305 115135808 ew U n-smrwiia ad: -not H3 im 3: ', raw 2313? 'ttfi2!0B1OH2 IV!!! 81138 Q has :lose ads. 011:53 sau-som I I A ' H084 .Cha IE! 1880 IIA H911-' 11388 'D0d0300 580' mmm: mm cfotaasnuul' dv gaixneoaob 5 q A rss ses ow ,annul 13 'mt barges!! N920 1-31. :tis f':guU .Q Fd' D9!5l'1IIld!!'lQ'A3!Ql3lfl!Q ,sein neun homo iovoozh -me ',ueLIA .-nr A-abode :5::!: : -:s3zi s'x 3'iIf!A-Abd sum-and run' 1001 :jf-I:!!a: 0- ffwd bio ad! ni :ntl 'IG' etc! 233 rm suis-:nm -F1190 .numb 'ro coivbm IA!!-N ' 3so'v 'ai: 1:21 lun fgmrzof vlue nd! dll' asiidcrfofrxm '14 331555311 'di MII 2008 03 ll -fx!-f :arr -wo van' Sfmt: mm! ofa! third . fwa 9:53 .inns wb UIQ vt!! :swab 'fgbi 3 ,warn me-Q.: it mvqlali-I fn-rf' --.rf SLEf'lff'8iEf'f has -uf minimal gtd 3191306123 ' ,ai 'weiiaaz ew- e-:owed hun .endures BNHS! has md as was anno 1z'x:.sao-fllblfbli x:,:h-'ilnri ce an ifss.-x'xf,n11 nine? tosiodib 1 -ae? Iwi:-ar' mid mu: lvab!Icv!1 sazuhd tai' A A :Ls we .mow emi-fsgoaxf-tt :sau re-.ii :ati Tqgqb IH? ' msialxiaudzw erin 14,1 san 316 a tairaohsaa' ers-gin wud my 'eff alcrilt an mn ue: to :qu ahah 1u:1'zo 043 ban hsqnfis :gc-.lance ,aqULi.i'! .Yiaii ,'. !l.l':.! 9113 0351 j1I1.!l'3'e 'TL' 838081-' 110113 mis barn-:vt asia 963 lo use ext! .l3SQ.iz! 'zntnh Sion Mad! 133:15 Bd? mums! ,old ,NERD nuance, untill? ' .sion 01 'moi shi! adn.-a vm ms nuttin: 'xo earn!! anim 101 avstgla slr-M .xii 21 as bloc oo! urfi .mcauvf .-..E.0 1:10 Inman or ot fist lla 121 U58 ol -A .:c. 3 aa02rwveU mis nazi' :Prlstb was 'unit-.BLU . 1 :i.c-.:t.ts em' :1g.?, fest: 'pizza nu ,,aa:':uoo nits.: cool mn :xi avonorum- inf :amp vnesr iq 15112111 Q' aelfhndira ef-.-Iles mf! .leftlvltus DDIINO 1:0 Qqlili oi 'rtviiidn f'f11Z aaesryuiiirsroedt 1131's-1004 Sedan -ai vmffcm nwo an 10 no 30lJf-MLB! eeu3!'nd!4' IAmil -- ibm . .axmsvesofvoxv nt au ed notimlb ' . .aithyielnggdf QQQ C' 41 , -..2,'., J, h' Q! wma Time was rolling along pretty fast and if it didn't contain a lot of social affairs around college, there were inci- dents galore. 0.B.S. calls were answered whenever there was no way out of them. Abundant are the 0.3.5. stories and experi- ences that each one can tell with gusto. Ask Hale, he knows. F1 Neff wore out a pair of tires for the ford chasing calls, and Meng's 0.B.S. bag with the 20-year gaurantee went to the dogs on account of hard service. Doc nanby got so popular with Ollie Waite that they have since formed a partnership, 'tis told. So it was in other courses:-Claude was an easy and consistent winner for sleeping through Grigg's and Xni5ht's lectures. Close be- hind were Matt and Kepp. Ollie Haines' stories have been mare velous this year. From our attendance in his lecture and clinic Dr. Bartlett diagnosed several cases of NLethargic Encephalitisn. He also diagnosed some good histories this year. UStoney-Eyen, the old bird, Ito quote Geckl worried the last section but the first section escaped ham pretty easily. Paul tickled Clarence Smith so much in Medical Dispensary that Clarence gave him anoth- er exanination, forgetting that he had already given him one two days before. Claude and Dessie became expert technicians in the gentle art of passing Bickley's stomach tubes. Our skin trouble bothered the gand worse indoors Cinside skin dispensary! and was promptly forgotten upon being safely out. The Knights of the Mirrors and Laryngoscopes dealt many a lusty blow with dire and doleful effect on each sub-section. Bodies 'll say so. Breen acquired some technical knowledge about Obstetrics that was quite new to Dr. Paxson. Geckelers latest discoveries as to the appliance of casts and bone grafts are the amazement of the medical world. Hartman endeared himself to his classmates by his noble efforts in averting exams and we say he did his presi- dential duties nobly. Stitz got a new name -- Abie Steiglitz, from NStoney-Egan. Indie Iambie Williams was not as much of a mystery man as last year, he managed to get a good train for At- lantic City every day. But of course a nan who travels 25,000 miles to college in a year is a man of Cosmopolitan attainments. Others of our commuting brethren are Lessig who digs back and forth to Pottstown and Crowther who has done 22,000 miles in four years between Chester and college. Bode saved us many a quiz- zing by talking Potter Version to J. E. J. The chief joy of Dessie's was prescribing Gonads for Meng and Szall. One of the greatest disappointment was the failure of Frankie Frosch, the NAll-American Boyu to teach us how to write a Npractioaln pre- scription, the kind that we want to know in order to master the Hcordialu art. Exams came and went, of course, but we didn't bat an eyelash till the Dean Nsocked-outn an exam in Psychiatry just before Easter, 6 months after finishing the course. Mavbe that didn't get us WHet-upn but a lot of good it did. we even dragged through the year with a prettv good attendance at the Saturday afternoon clinics at the Children's, Dr. Luke's and E1liott's in spite of bad weather and hot weather. Who can ' .1 ru !.a,M, , . . ,.. 1. . .x 5 , v F - gh . I ' rv Habib at It has nn gnnq fmoh QC!! -.tout nos' 010:13 3901100 53010 'rtiliiq' I -id on mmf med? 16'fi1f:7 bfi!!! UIQ ILIQ -Ifxoqxs has set-son .BJEJJ 063 810 380361 ' and .moss ad Jin!! in .wang dslw 1103 ll U0 H8 bas ,oline :mundo Ind! ai: :ot can 10 ilaql- 300 ac argob eds ot 9000 nimwq no:-08 050 .8 0215.0 rlfiu 13130021 00 UGYLIUIIII ood -bid od . Jim: au' ,-6fdl 'Tif' a imma! 00050-UM usd! -mrzsztw fnsralacoo bm till as um 0burs.t3-a000UQ. 1d29.l! 'S td '20 to -ad sexy .zowlud 0'tr!:luLI has 0'3,h0- qQnd3 um need waz! unison A'00nlaH elim A4131 t statin bm cr-mmol au! nl. eemsbnons 'wo U!! -.131 . n:iIr:fr!0:x1? oimdldf 10 BQIAD Ih10'f00.ll00L0lb , mgi-gorxoaaf' anew: 0:13 nf!-:vnu bbq dl om .nad naman :sal ed: baxucv N000 0901033 aomaulb belief! Km-'T .villsa 173-70'ln 5 IIUQIQ -:heme rr-jd Man 45:01:10 md! VIII IC hall!! B! 801 FUI' If ng: ruin fxawtif rthuata ffm! ai' Sd! QSUQQQZ- .MII mi ::zaial-u':aaq .1-xoqxs unease' 010:06 has 013315 , - :zu we .sedan donor: Promax! yung to HI I-. uzef'f-Mftb :Jie abhszzll eiuobal' 00100 bg 0d3 bnadnl aazrgiz? snr .wo '-lotus sand mega manga! 11368012 drive 'reid vnu! e 'zuazl Slash 00lp3lQ!ll!Z'l-GI hill, 8101123 .sa vm ir' amber! .rsotapea--in nano G0h 39m 111.0119 may 1.11: uw!-m.!snad0 3.1.7000 btiwivlbld IDIIMOOS it ox as es!-xswwlb msn: 38918502 JBQIY .H ol mi It Jnamennc ed! 010 a:'zs':3 0601 ll 0903010 'gd SNKIBRFCO am at 1Iaan.t.f anime 1311 051117 -na-xg uri 1112: ed vga ow hs.: man gnlrxin al cache .auigisail a1.dA -- enum .ma A 31.1, :JIM .didn 001395 .W :fa-rms om. 'wr a as-arf to Jul vat won gt!!! ef.-rocmimu aazlfoqwmou to nm a :I 101 3 at qnioo 01 uma X356 :Mb min' xaiclmi nn 301.53016 331343196 'wt 'ID 'moi nl sedan 000,93 mob and uw 'ml3wo't3 bm -mound! ol, fvi-fp .s 'asm af Lau sua. .agsltoo has -zeeusm mowed to gui, lwlanir- off . .L .II .L 03 BOIIKY 103?d'! 815104 ad: 'zo one .1138 Ina and? zo! abamob Tsnldltocrug uw 0 953 ,fry-:Y eI3E8'! ? to. e'urLlc'i ati! BW tamtaivvulb 5- in mama as Jon mu lm.-3111115 eldml 0!!dJ - B1fl 1lI38W -if. 'xii aim? bf'-13 a IQ O! BUT.-lil od .1093 JUL! 05 it '-s 4 ' .-. V. 4- ' 1 . 5 A v ' - N ll' -eu ignite-0 'wq .a.e1i'nv 03 'md as diana or w,!L0hl'l!dl' lb! orb -soma-:zz on Qrgbfso .12 wed at Jas-v 00 31.13 bali 0:53 . 3'r'.b3'1 Sm inf! 481000 to .3119 htm GIS U-ml -318 1-r:n1ri..'+gc'?.n1 maxo gg Hn-hiws' used tri! II!! 061111 ' .erwoo 0113 :yaidlllii 103111 Bddxsr-r .5 ,il-if :urn 9U .bib 35 Prong 'to so! 3 :md 'qu-3d 00 IQ' 653, an . sauafarzmaz bong 1733011 4 :Uhr 'rlq dl tum a'sr.-'ul .107 .s'mc-shrub. er!! an sogntlo an oar: .-:semen md has 1018000 bd to oc!-gg nl ' s . IVY- A forget th trips to the Huny when Szall and Meng became NShrieks' and Doc danced the Dance of the Seven Veils ? Those were re- markable expiditions even if the Dean's Class Roll did pursue us up to Second and Luzerne Streets. The first real move toward graduation began in February when President Hartman ordered us to get our pictures taken for the Class Composite Picture. That destructive operation took several months. About this time, too, work was started in earn- est --- no not on studies ---- but upon the editing of the HDaily Notesn of the Senior Class during its encumbency in Hahnemann Hospital. Nobody would sign responsibility blanks for us so we stayed in 4 years. Bode was elected Editor-in-Chief of the class scrap book and he soon became business manager, secretary, photo- grapher, typist, mimeographist and binderg in fact the whole damn show, so versatile is he. His is the credit for assembling and putting this book out and every one of us hand it to him for the perfect job he has made of it. Ray did the art work because he always was a camouflager and it's a credit to him. Everyone had a chance to hand in write-ups and it is due to the coopera- tion of the seventeen plus a little prodding by Bode and Sam that this volume was out by Iiay. ' After Easter, we knew that graduation time was almost upon us. It was thee to dust the books and study a bit for the finals ---- our last we hoped. Then Sam hounded us for money, for this thing and thatg yes, he must have had the idea that we had a prosperous vacation. Graduation fees, cap and gown fees, commencement programs, class-book etc., etc., came on for payment till we were worn out. we began to talk of NNext yearn because the hospital appointments were all made and everybody was getting anxious to start. NAll was serenen as the Dean said but it was pretty hard studying and attending classes and taking exams those wonderful days in May when anybody would have preferred to be out in the park, on the river, at the shore or a hundred and one places away from Hahnemann. That we managed to attend to stud- ies seems hard to conceive when so much was going on and we were all planning commencement and also figuring in the back of our heads how we could best enjoy the month of June. And when at last that day arrived, Q When all the Seventeen got started, The Dean, he shed a bucket of tears, But Tally Kratz -- he only grunted. Let us not lightly dwell upon those last few hours. June first had co e and soon we should be parted, probably never all to be together again. June t e First, that day on which we had set our hearts long ago and dreamed of so often since. For this had -, 11-'4 '4Q'.'j'r .n jg fda:-use numeral! un .UDB all-r -nan-oood'rA ?cIId'nwo8eud?o1IniE'pQ9 an anim Mb IAIQE asm' vb! on it 31:18:23 ' - ' .vofldtlllidtns GT 1-ras:-:dui nl mqqol mins-bug his-vos nm Ian il!!! : xox adv tsfxdstq yo ,:g,o9' Q :mano unanii seo: mmnsqo cvxiunpph ay!! .gqmn nlaoqnor! H -mm, ax 5031888 goes ,sms aw ann' 'msc' aaa no ssiszujqr pm :sc -7-5 eoxaqm me ma ea rcxmsmml nt, as1j 3al-minarb garnet oem is ou oe au 101 sid!! 'giH'I!f1tn0qan qu -030:91 '-xaenrxaol ,itinoazaudcanoodmoootlhn nero eat? to'te!Dfg!-105158 Donato ul not .rrbrg bl! 91941: his :bn I! 31113 his Sihlqliilll gating! '- ggirdnpsu 'cet 91.5910 dt if all .od cl olltariavn-on tc! mid of 'JI .turd into 'novo ima wofoqd nhl! nusobd H757 ha M3 Hi 1:51 .KH ter tbl! ld H del' amy-:ova .mid os nh!! A vu bm 'lislffll' A at -meson: adv on od at Qi hm lqxr-other Q3 DS! os :ms :mai bca ohm! 1:4 16501-3 613311 a Biff!! mosque om ' ' ' ' ' .9311 no nw od? 'sol :hi .-: une bam door! ods 'nab ot salt lin 31 ,funn -:ot au bi!UCH-513 aut? 'A .boaediv sm! iw 0-9- sw ami: 59411 oxifimn sind mm ed' ,avg :Sadr ma audi. ,zen nvor, 'Jus was ,not aoxm'mm8 .nohsonv 3novnsq,':o1 no onus ,neo ..o1o xuod-auto ,lmfqvlq auaood noir' 'io ifazr as 51396 OT? .Jn Ili nh gntffw- am vbodtuve bam umm In 919 aranuioqqa mv 27 and mae md! su an one-xoc an IIA' .Suu ol ,-som .::.-mn -f.rhI.:n bus mauro Qmlbnoarm bm gnldlfn hd me ,J 1-J ffm-mia-sq even Mao' vbodusa modw V13 an nd mio Hu M12-an A 'Yo nad! ada is ,nlvh edim ,irq -iam: cs human ov began' ac tm!! .n nl mf! till! :act-.Is can aah nolimljh rad! weed sw froth! 15325 f s-new 'sv haf: xc. galcig no damn rf: new uviooxrou ot b-rd mnlq 'urn If --'sad ani ai 23119211 r-liz has Ji'-9 0 pt . mmf. to dfnca- sd! 101 had U1E3 K'H ,bmi-rn ryan tara: nal ta nam MJ. ,ho31.n3l QQ zxeoinoveff new Us Bd? ' ,cuss in :oxwd A bod: ed ,nail di' ' .bo3lw'Q tim 81 '-- wrt' 11187 31.16 U 9311? srl .s-uma at Sui stud! :wp Iilllb 1L3Q1I iq ll .od cv: Ha 16994: 'fidstowq ,bohnq sd blluudl W MN ha it :oc had sv rfshiv an QM Ju!! 331121 sl: can amlqc had am: -mi .scan nano oe to haunt in 3 in! 081 Q - 1 . . , , ! A f we Worked and saved, studied and boned, given up many of life's sweet pleasures. The picture is vivid before our eyes. The Broad Theatre, filled with pleased relatives and friendsg the Faculty out in force and full ragaliag we in our caps and gownsg on that hot June afternoon. The sacred moment arrived and we were presented with our degrees of Doctor of Medicine and Doctor of Homoeopathic Medicine. Brigadier General Sawyer and Dr. Joel T. Boone, U. S. N. were given honorary degrees by the col- lege after Dr. Sawyer had made the com encement address. With the conclusion of the exercises we were the guests of the Alumni at the Annual Alumni Banquet which was the wind-up of the season's social affairs. After listening to speeches by various Alumni during the course of an excellent ' dinner, President Hartman represented the class in a closing address. His was a rattling good speech kidding them along and telling them what we thought of them for no longer needed we care what we said or thought. The evening was a success in every way, even as all Alumni Banquets had been before. 4 Now all is over. we are scattered everywhere. No longer do we walk the college halls and hospital wards, sit through sleepy lectures, or devil Bratz. No longer do we grind for exams. Ho longer do we take hell from the professors. Instead we are engaged in the business of life with all serious- ness and making our careers. Yet never shall we be less sons of Hahnemann than any of her many other loyal sons. So as the years pass,we will always be nloyal and Loving Sons of HahnemannP as goes our Alma Mater, but further, we shall do more than sing praise ---- we shall live and act her praise in our own lives and be faithful to the principles and teachings shefstands fer fo!!! to tang-ih ,hid QQ ad! .up -un mid Udv U nshkq dl' .p od: yearn iq unit!!! lllnlg 9181 :smog has aqaolu at QI :Mil LKEIMJIQGZ at ill nbnsbevlvut3ih01onl1 ' Odltd -mms bu Unlalhd in -mme u 90018 can .14 bm 10218 tl! ukhqlit ninth! -Inc M!! ti normal qqzqna uvlg na Qin! .U , .onilu :amino ds' sim .16 uaq an nwivuphQmnd:'hmotavIqnod.1n.1m . . MI qv-barwoii lddohliighl li!!! amino-ga os 1123011 'nth .anhai ,-:emu Juliana I to at-mqo ad: :dig lt! .noubc :anus a ll slate dt idnllqrt an nuns hs you nas guna aug: :gap nu ew 3l!IO'lDZil'l11lI0l91w30 rraunon ,vufnnoat apocunauiphunqa' .noidl K . A - v ,IIA It .'l on .memv-5-nn Matthan ou or .uve an .air-:mr unqpal In sind noun autism!! balm W ab -nguoi ol .aardi Itnb to ,Ninn gash .hotloivq an an-n Std du cw ob -urolxoe Us dit! dl!! in 8042301 M3 ll Ki ll! ll' amos ln! od ev ilu!! 911: to! Minot .moslnalxdtowmzldtcwl 'nassaui 10 moagnzvu hu Iamvod auth U11 fmh nd! noe ob KIM! aw 313115 .1031 G8 'li bs nov!! no 'mo nl can-q 'rd in hu ovtI,ILallAQ .101 tblln ods lllhiii bun 81112151 dt at . 1 'I QNPQN Mb . 0 .-,ZA- ra Ima!! vacant .. lull ' ,Jaxx I W i. Egllvl. lb ?'N .' is . . I1 VV 'I Aisqia I I Fmul aj :N 5 ' in irfi Q, Q.Hf:UX!?fXffQf3h , Eu lynx Q41 Zifjcil ixfi but HkV,g,5H W l it if T L1 Le Xlff ' lflf-3 I xiii H5 l1'fWl U LLID UU UL Uh Q 4 k 1 y --,Nl 5 4 F---Lim X It , 'w ' , Y 1 jx 1 1 5 r Q ARTHUR NELSON BODENHENDHR I V ' i y Q Buffalo, New York ,i x E u 1 n i g 2 j, Born in Buffalo, New York F 1 if U February 24, iese. y n U n I K r 1 Q - Y Q , i Masten Park High School 1915 1 -4 1 , N n Colgate University '19 B.S Q y f Pi Upsilon Rho: - l, it f V ly Lambda Chi Alpha: H n i N f N id f4fIF,x g gg Phi Beta Kappa: I . 'XVxifw. F y eg or tl, X X if any Xxxrlfzrlvpf To the public in general let it be said at this time that Bode comes as near being famous at Hahnenann as any other aspirant to that distinction. To be famous means to be a marked man ------- marked by the public and not marked like the rest of us are by the staff and college Doctors. There are many facts to prove that Bode is marked, all right. For instance, it must be unanimously admitted that anyone having free access to Rratz's sanctum sanctorum the way he does enjoys the favoritism of the gods for the Devil, which ? I He holds the sack, speaking the 'language of our West Virginian. Furthermore, he knows the modus operandi of all such instru- ments like typewriters, mimeographs, electro-myocardiographs, projecting lan- terns, Cadillacs and opthalmoscopes. He it was who bewildered NStoney Bye' by diagnosing, technically, a case of mental disease. At least NStoney Eyen couldn't argue the point and.we kept silent as usual. But through the ages and more especially during the reghme of J. E. J. Jr., Bode will be remembered for his defense of and promulgation of the theory of Potter Versions which he so ably championed. When old.man Potter heard of it, he signed Bode up for a year as an associate consultant. You should remember Bode that we are only local boys so give us a chance. Last, but not least, we would say that the ,nan who headed the class roll during four years cannot help being a marked man. Bo he is a fine fellow, is Bode, and this book is proof of his hard work and .generous willingness to do for others. His untiring efforts alone, the per- severance he manifested, are responsible for its success. Its shortcomings '11 accept as ours. M6 .H t 1 nl X .,' , ' Un 921.11029 'WWE SICf'1,'z2'!! RU!!! 1-so! we? ,ointiua Tm! ws!! .,oi'm'LuE ci JMB .8981 .68 'g'x.w1:Iasif ere.: Lame qv? nn mmm: 8.8 OI' Iifliflidfv ldsgtod mm nznqa nz :nnqli JD Otani - nga use an fam: AM tm: rn ban sq :L 181 Ianni at atfwq ul: ol sa mann gnred una as new sol ted.: an .ns-lfoaizaxb :sm og :unix-gn swf -use an iid! M-,I-nu -- -- :ms bewzm L ud os rmur' axons! od of agofioo bm: time edt fd -nh ax 'io 'moi M3 IX!! bali 80 101 .mgti In ,beams ll wot :ada evomq oi vol! 3 63 S0008 ani 33111 o.::om2 nd: L-033183 QIUIQIIMS abog odd to mul!!-nova? est: nomo lcd I! If -ufcvte qecgnat sdtgahinqz .tilt Odd OIUJ -mild! darn Liz 'to I!-cwmqv anim 013 and d , -nf gnisoogmq ,uwgmgcibzuovx-nhl!! 'vii unczef bouhbliwsd ww an Ji d fume' seas. JR .snail Kant 81'-is 3 ,dl :Qs 'add :i3c1o1K: me .Illlll is sas!!! Sql! ur hcl bovotnnn od rin abut .VAL I 3 YYOWI 11321 od dcfmr kl!0ln'I0 '7 1aJ:fo'!- 'rd trod! 063 'le QMQIQIII 1 -mi qu abc! .bm-gt: :fri ,SI io Mud 103:01 ll Me ull zinc na Uv nd: aboa 'igdzemn b from no! 533.11010 ada :sta vpn Musa an ,nut :on and ,itll coat 0 .am bufuu a gang qua wanna nu! 'hi guru! 1,291 has 110' had :Mit 'zeqaqliioelltlihq -moqbdt .cools at-mite gahtim all nd!! us! ' .mann an in olllilll tgps, Hfrx lui -I 55 at ROSOOE TALBOT BRDEN Utica, New York Born in Trenton, N. Y. May 15, 1893. Utica Free Academy Columbia University 1 year N New York Homoeopathic. N Phi Alpha Gamma: RASCAII' Breen came to Hahnemsnn from the New York school of Homoeopatrq in the Student's Army Train- ing Corps days. We do not know where he got his drag but he did work in the Colone1's office where he did a lot of the paper work. P1 AHNEMMW In the dim, dark places of our memory, it seems to us that we did hear Tsomething about his being a food specialist before he got into the medical 'Q gms. How about in Breen 'a You never dia tell us much about that. For Qall of that, it seems as if he hasn't yet found the right food to fatten him- Eself up. Breen is long and there is much length to him. n Colored socks are his greatest wealmess. Never before have any of us 3:-seen so wide a display of colored hosiery as Rascal can show in the course of ifa. few weeks. And than occasionally our attention has been most strikingly Hrawn to that region of his person by the presence of honest to gosh, spate . Zbreen is the only man in all Hahnemann, with the possible exception of Boone iifhomas who has dared to wear spats. We hesitate to comment on this phase of Rasca1's preliminary education ut we do wonder where he studieddPhysics. At any rate he knew something out an existing force of gravity and on the basis of that knowledge he pro- eded to explainsto Dr. Paxson the cause of Hgperemesissravidanzm. e-f'WCA-K . -- V.. ' , . .V 'I . N sr. . h - . ' -iff: - w I , o ,, I M rio? nl ,URW 'gi' ' .Y .H ,man-12 at 1 I, .near ,ai ul ' 6 penn an mm! il L 1311000 31309 I. .oidsaqooi to! ld 3 :unch 11115 tl hmm- ,. - - new nIan.1uu11iudd'oaanooo-ll -nim'r'p1An'tnht8dIa.l'daqn1lto,t0d0l BI'i3Qd0'!lDl3Q0bf7 431338 flint QQITXQQQQFQOIQ di ll ING bib d ' - f .nu saqnq au jo nl, 5 - ' A' -mnawuadluaauoopqx ,mxbsm outs on! Sq al 0:0194 ni A, f 3 mei .Jada tell U IIA! Ill 1 -mn neun! n.: ' ' 1 89 x Q., Hifi, K -ll w.R os ' 11 4 and in-au io was ova! 910196 101' 1 Qi ft! f ?l'lS!6f'8t4- nivroslt Us E ' 113n.tJtI 'xJa -em' :ned ld 8918335 ZENIIOO if Jusqa ,xiaog as named' iq Qil 63 gd DOTQ alll! 53008 'io rwhqsnxa eidlilaqlagii 6311 ,ibdll ' .usp 68 uc-igaqstorril-Hlillili vinajjto ouaq :uw Q gamtamot m!7:0-181 .0014 -otqaivgbal ,A 3813 N4 063 DMU!! .mu-:ativan uolllvqd to uno df - L X--151,53 - ' nj? 9 . yf Lf N F-7 W VW? 4 l bMlFGUXiJLL:.UMzlzHlN3l Ph n T PAUL CARB C T 5 Chester. Pa. Q j 5 Born mcnesrer, Pa. n 3 December 8, 1898. N p H L 5 p is p Chester High School - 1916. lt T ll f l i Haverford College 2 years E F it l Alpha Sign: Class Secretary 121 g L l u ' ! Institute Secretary 1415 ' s CHOJ:lJBR 5' Mira S VL! QU' I-1 Chester Pennsylvania is a terrible cityg so the wage would have it. But who was it that said There's so much good in the worst of us, etc., you know the rest of that saying. Chowder , or Blondy as sane do call him is among the good. He's the pride of Chesterg anyway, if you don't believe that now, wait until he dons his 'ducks' and rides the streets of the wicked city in that new Crozier Hospital ambulance. Surely, 6.idn't you know Chowder is going to be the entire interns staff at Crozier? Well he isg and what is more, he's even going to lecture to the nurses on the subject of Human Anatomy. Never you mind, those nurses will be Well trained in at least one subject and it will be many a day 'hence before the hospital will find another the likes of Blondy. 7 His past personal history: My, you say, how like something I once heard when I was a Clinical Clerk. Whether or not Chowder has alv,-aye been such a good fellow we cannot say. He came to us from Haverford College where he and Geox had hibernated two years. At any rate, he's thereby cleared of all ac- countability for certain Pre-med devilishnese which is so generously accredited to the Class of Nineteen Twenty wo. Now, honestly, we cannot think of anything bad or scandalous to tell you about this blue-eyed genius. He's of the best that Twenty Two boasts and has always been with the leaders. Yeh, even would I say he's of the best that all Hahnemann boasts. That, my reader, is saying musing Q WMM? Bllllb mm 11 .A .-1910043 .08 ,901 If li .8001 ,B 101011 8191 - tools! QI!! 'uni wilt S qollob hohlvl sq!! ill U dsl Q-lnsolallai All ruins! suiuld 'iilf-DHD' on wth otltnw n U! 1000 Mn ad: tl unit .31 itll!! 'Ql llQ nov ..ose ,auto annie!! ai Dllflu' umm T0 ,-nano' Qgnps :au to unch aural! .bogalngmualdslihtdil ua me ea usa an ,su ui: usual val ng il 77 Inlifgeoll 193166 IB id! I1 100 10111 in H391 QI' nuaneazwnnnaonoaldosulqotwdnduul ed!No'w1'oal0!3dQlllOl'H ,till-ill! ll uiziwaonnomsxmonnud pa-tiaalts eaianemsdmgnammuiluathutqubb wil hum nom I yrmauuso du cal ,Q an 1 8.1'1dQ8'-YIOBQ-If 1iiOU'l0'ld3i ll U null Qeriuh lho'.t-mia! mf! U oi 1 I -on Us to hunts :donna u d ,vu 1 al houlaon ifpuuaq on at anim QOSIIISVQ n0!II00'0tUuLd8Dl'mhod5.s!rl31l!oQll! Diana! 0Q! '3liJ not cub vi nl! 1310011 !bIuovpn.b! It W .lanjuvnu ,Silva , 1 rx rf:-.1 f mfr- w 1, 3, T1 KN his , Ls V 11 he.. cel 1,11 U if , J f at Louis A. noniss , , , l Philadelphia, Pa. Q Q Born in Ukraine. 54 14 October 14, ieez. H4 ua, w , 1, High School! 4 1. ,, Q 1 Hahnemann School of Science 1 1 h Pi upsilon Rho: 1 Married, December 25, 1921 :N H 'W 1 t J. to U' X F X 'ex Miss Rebecca Shore i rd 2113111 ' ' DHD is the business msn of the Class. 'xx Dodies was a tobacconist in the city of Brotherly love before he decided to take up the study of Medicine. Some say he took up his studies for pleasure. At any tate here's what he did. In keeping with the saying, 'When business interferes with pleasure, give up businessn, Dido gave up his business a little over a year ago. There is a strange thing about our class- mate, --- despite the fact that he was in the tobacco business, we have never seen him smoke. Perhaps he knows what there is in all the cigarettes and the cigars. Now he is certainly trying hard to ascertain all the secrets and mys teries connected with the art of healing. we feel sure that he will practice them to the best of his ability in the very near future. He thinks surgery is a cinch --- he says you simply cut up. we wonder if he hasn't a hidden streak of humor in him somewhere and that he is having fun with us. Dido will probably specialize in Obstetrics. His logic is thisg there is always one more in the family then to treat. On seco d thought, we wonder whether he may not also capitalize his wonderful knowledge of Dermatology and so enter that branch of Medicaigigjiavor. Ki cw FLXQQQZNXX l -up hu no-:ost sw In ddmalkgt id Hn-1 I' 9 . fu J ' -- -I-v.!l'q.-A ' BllCM.A8i?A ,I sg .Jon Y .11 ,udqxnhsull xg... Q2 ' 'Q-A H tf .' .am-um u nd , 5 x t om! g.K W ttf! ,- ' -97 'f - Uni gn . y ,af-his A '64, have Ar, in 000108 to :octal assi U nal! mini- I1 ' '7 f95,gf mer ,as -mind all bv Q5 'QF ' ot nod! scout nil .auth 1338100111 QISFUU' , .. u-:dag-na xo vu use at almonds: a is uv-an as qu., an os, banana! - io! census ul Qtootldhiil- 0 ,ggpgdt new yiqad gu .lu el aux' all Q nag oblll- , uontUd QI 0711 ,iii -earn we .moqq 3163 qu-no a at and .Qs 11 A in 'IG'101ldUl,lU1ll9U0l835ll3Q?1f Ma has uvanqla if ILA IU li li! Si- A .' .nun-sq iltw cd .nas nn L91 dl .galil in rug-mm vasmseai -OWi liQid'll-If nhbxlg.v'uudeAtlsohnuld .181-tl!!! r.ulsx1rsr1g11'ldlald3d8hl ,Q mai u 5191- am .naxuonin an nllrasoqi Q,OQS3lQ1f4.3lll3QiId31flQm to qhlwal 1111? lid ,I anlutga - 1 H., dim 'Q + 'Q M--ww. I '.+w:Qg'af1:tA.g L:mi I C-357 l N n r'-:J fl 'w 'N Fx in l fn MQ !WC.Xfv.M' 1 3 g ' 1 2 ' w if t EDWIN OSCAR GECKEIER V p Jenkintown, ra. G 3 som in muaaeipnia, ra. Z my 13, iese. h T 8 Q Abington High School P Haverford College 2 years H gf Alpha sign: l E IL Chorister's Club, f Penn Relays ill . up i Hmm' Honor' nn he e 23,4 J 0 'L ggf ' if Gec'1:'s popularity in the class depends upon at xx least these two facts: First, he separated us from more of our cash for Institute dues and fines, class assessments, samples, pictures etc., than any other Hahnemsnnian Ponzi ever did or ever can hope to do. Secondly, his hearty, yet touching, way of greeting his classmates , or his endeavors to keep them awake during class. Of the first we'll say lit! tle. The subject is too painful. Any one of us can however write or tall: Yollmiwusly on his second qualification. We speak from personal experience having felt his strength, his wide range of methods and his teclmique in grip- ping or slapping one upon the back. Many a time has Eddie been responsible for Doc Hanby's characteristic mutinous outbreaks, those phrases which Matz inns all Halmemsnn quote. In self defense Doc keeps his occipital foliage cut close and Crowther never wears a stiff collarg All because of Geck's pestifer- Um cervical massage. 5 Eddie is going to make his mark in the world however. His Wilmington vi- sits here of late are proof to us of his social ability. Professionally he Us already several rungs up the ladder of success. He is an 0rthopedist,he CH-f-f-f-f-fl Dr. Shane but Eddie with experience at Baldwin's and his 'zmstering that modern language known as Baldwin give him the ddge on his com- ipetitor. Geclc has almost completed his monograph on 'Applying Casts in all ties of Gastric Bypennotilityn. If Orthopedic wont cure them, Homoeopathy l ! 'l'hat's Eddie's motto. -ll' 'N W , , '4 11 .g 5 I LJ' .11 N E .rg :wx .-- x ', wiv., r, I g a' uf9:aEx'Q a . K Q.: t9 if UU f . ' I L-XJ xznsxm mow um .as ,minima 1 .H .lllqllblild ll B88 .aim ,cr gl 100168 QU M6810 Ill S gotta!! l-roi-ni :QR dqii :UID vxostu-:ol HB mid all! -mmm 'um' Q nanqu an ,ae-wx :nun ova? emu san: nah la can 9321.031 'wt dino 'uso to 011111 1 nad! H839 as-nrtolcr ,noIfpao ,a31!l1 Oi aqalmoxove-nobtbzne kms! cannula ein gurus-Q to pr .glllbi sq ,Ui MII gn AUM ani! od! 'D .algo gui 158191 :4Iu1x.en!1v1ovoQl00U'koelDwL .ldhlqdii ooahoepo Iuaoncq an icq! di! 9019381113 il! -gig sl wpllioov tldhn lbuHu1oy'!1lltl HUIIGQBMRQJQIHEISUIIYIM 404.18011 an-C dorm: nu-mtg nad: ,lturldihro muh! lNlfT3 an spun mazqzm ati spd od penn! ill! n .ing -adlnaq vxooo to stunt ILA zillion 080 A lib!!! ta moqs dlnqob anis- od: ni ut-nlxvqen via! U .TIN -xv uwgnintxfvazl .fmuanssardsaznnauamugnq Old!! d ulnnodaotod .1-:stub hhor all 'lo U will d,n!bsqd3'l0 a.r- ak C .auatic what Q Z! -oocldmlgldiatdlvhntitdllld Hsu l3li0gl.l!!q1l UIFQGKIII 1iaqooaml,nl:oto3uloztqQl'll' A old Us vain! sc exhaust la!! Q11 S 8850 7 AHVNTEMz9lW3 l l, A MATHEW JAMES HALE l Weston, West Virginia. a fl ,l l Born in weston, W. Virginia F 1 October 18, 1898. n Weston High School. r V l l n Hahnemann School of Science K 4 ' Alpha Signs: ' A th , Hwoonsion' ' 'fulmnm' mow T ' 'I live an idle burden to the ground. - I ,ff Behold Z The iron man of the Class of 1922, Matt Hale. This specimen of the race of Adam f comes from the wild and v:ooly West ----------- Virginia, but his looks and his actions deceive us. Nevertheless, Nathan - is a good scout. 2, Matt is the fastest mn in school ---- - WHAT ? He is late to meals , late to class and evidently believes in living up to Franklin's words, Early Qto bed and early to rise , for he retires in the wee hours and 'rises early--W ' in the afternoon. Indeed, he is a very conscientious worker along every line. Whenever he has any back work to make up, it is done with the great- :est care. For instance, he spends two morning a week in bed making up the ,back sleep. gf, We can't help mentioning Matt's good, kind nature for he is a friend to fall. He was our Class President last year and indeed was a noble leader. '11 This noble youth is really going West to that distant land known as gon when he finishes here. Though far awatv, we hope to hear much from and ,-of him. A good sport, mighty fine chap and all-round pomzlar fellow, sums up is mreer here and we cannot but expect his name to shine among the notables i Nineteen Twenty Two in years to come. Our best wishes to you, old boy 2 Wing. ff-QA . J v'- 'S 5'-IAIBSIBFIXQA 4 fi r 4' .mug-uv an? ,sonar Qitgamfl . . ,, aimtguv .W ,cond at JN .8001 ,BI 1040980 . .ioodal QL!! Sufi name ui Ioodofi sand! will dill 'tomar' 'RUIH' 'Ill' 'uhsavq cj: multi'- h ,sean me num ms u as dm an 1 516185 unto nn can ulntaqu nd. whit, Q - .... -- .... mv -uns In ww' as urn -mama' .sacrament .surged illltp and ,tilt ot sts! ll I 9 ve- '- 11-nl' ,nb-me vzlhinii of mr jill!!! sl ---qrma noch Xl and C881 llAllll3l'l d10i UU at 1130380181311 Uullhhllltlilllwd ,bi ,-an-xg an emu tbl ar an .qu dh apps! 136l!j!!lY85l4ll.f'f0XlllLB1d as mm Q al .4 -un mm an ,seq s':ul 'f ian .1081 ouoa 4 an bilhll in funn nal tub! 0815 U and lm! :funn sail ot, 'BHS' 3:11 v,uur, , dliligtdos oud0if.za1a1a10li is win! -mumnq blvlflvlll hu qi! od! nruinfeaa gms 1-ll as pl! sid 8 ptilo ,nog or in nd 'll . .lnlnf ' '- N XA Q-Us ' A . .ZX -, .-N..'xk'LK . 151 v A'-QM Q- -hip ,190 'U h A KP FORWOOD EVANS HANBY Chester, Pa. Born in Chester, Pa. Jiny 9, 1893. Conway Hall, Carlisle, Pa.. Q Dickinson College Alpha sigma.: t Phi Delta Theta: 0 iltwcl 2 Hanbff is likewise a native son of the city, of Chester. '1'hat's the worst they can say of you C though, DOC , so cheer up. Old Doctor Hanby, as Chowder is wont to call him, came to us in the garb get a Shavetai1 . And you don't know what that meand? We thought every- iboay was in the Arm and new that a Shavetail was a 2nd Lieutenant. 'rnaus 1 'what Doc was when he came to ,join us and our recent experience set us rather in lwe of him. However we soon learned that in the army: is one thing and out of Hit another. Doc soon won a. place in the hearts of Twenty Two by his droll V ZDoo's always practismg on somebody Last vear it was the shmpyard Ines, now he works for Dr luke Sure, vou haven't forgotten Dr Luke's Kj sbtlrlr. . . Q ' +., pital and those long and lovely ???? rides nortrnvard,on,,Satu.rdaLatte.nmone X C - L - our thoughts were everywhere they shou1dn't be. . vid elf animal! ,oily ' --.'7 .JGX '. . v g , i- , lv mai I ' . 4 mm mn nomo! ? 10 .. . v .A .ands '- f Q -. ite? X. 9, .A .-:enum ru nd- A ' ,git - .ner ,e uh ' .31 ,oulrub ,Hal i gallon :onli man usa un' ' 'oct' ,gain uu1onoon19anonttlIc!!bl' um! iouimoyldi 3l'1Kfl'9UU Adil? . Y g .x 4-ug ani ni au os was .lllwlll oil ,' '-7 -Y ' Y ' 51 , ,'.1 ' 411090 mguodt d ful! :dt 911441 vtali' .Santini bd 5 In Muni I4 ml wdsu an noni. aqxo upon 'um l lat dt .- no no has gums wo sz -yu an an 'sb hind an-al -A Limb ah! ur of! vnu? to : .LQ ' . - . .f. -- . 1-9- .af bnq1sldumlnxugnn! .builtin x patina diss!! ICI! A - M l NQAQ.-A-mils 1 f:f'Jf 1 QE 1 1 ' N Nfl 1111111 , 1i11'111i11E3,U1dLf1U1'Js11'J 1 11 1 1 P 1 1 simuni ALLE1? HARTMAN 1 1 'F 1 1 Harrisburg, Pa. 1 ' A 1 1 1 Born in Harrisburg, Pa. 1 1, April 15, less. AH 1 1 1 Harrisburg Central 1 1 High School 1914. A 1 H Gettysburg College 2 years. f 1 1 Franklin 6 Marshall l year. 11 Alpha Sigmag F. Q A. M.g H 1 1 Football 1111213 1' Basketball 1111215 Glee Club 1 1 1 1111413 Class V.P. 1213 1 Class President 141. ,flfgl Hsin' Hrnszlsrr' 'il if Q - Us ' Sam entered Hahnemann well qualified to cope xxxx with and well fitted to meet all the obstacles in the course of four years at college. Sam received his preliminary education at Gettysburg and at Frank- lin and Marshall as uell as with the noliticians of Harrisburg. He is a diplomat by nature as well as by choice. You can near- ly always tell how the land lays when you see Sam in the college office patting Eallie on the back and mysteriously whispering something in his ear. Oh that smile that wont come off. Sam has a wo derful asset in just that little in- effaceable smile. He carries himself with the air of a conqueror, developed no doubt at the Capital. His suave way of handling delicate situations and his sweet smile 1oh that smile againll along with his faultless disposition as to be en- vied. Be is unassuming and ever thoughtful of the best interest of his fel- lows. A good worker, always dependable and on the job when needed, he is ev- er willing and seeks to give his best. The class recognized all the ster- ling qualities in the Junior year and consequently Sam was elected the Class President for the Senior year. He has filled the office with his customary efficiency and enjoys the favor and the friendship of all. His charming smile works havoc among the ranks of the fair sex. Here dear reader we must digress to tell you that we fear our hero has been seriously wounded by the proverbial arrow of Dan Cupid. Sam has also proved himself a talented singer for his services in the college Glee Club would have been seriously missed had they been lacking. z - J -'vvxs' ' , . u , -'k 4 .. -gf--0 . Y Q. . ' . A Ps '5be Wi'-q. ', 1 wi :.5fe?1il9:ff?V3l fi ' ' 502' 1 Ui. if 1 ',x.,! U 'gtg 9 5 www rmu mmm L ' if- Z' f an ,21Ui2jT'!83 . '14, -1 .ll .gwdsi-mes-I zz! not .eeai .ar If-my. 53' 1 J' ' V: :nemo g-waz-sua g f .LIGI .fame mm ' .mn s qpuoo gwannoo .3 e'!22III8lll'!.!'li15L12Iil!l'l' I gs.: .1 a .'-1 glglfl adqu ., glam! Humax ,. x 'I dum nfs ,mm rr.-mana 4 ' gqsp .fz.v mrs gmm 1 .IM Jmablzrrf! nam ft ff? ' we' . .' 8 oqoafoa bonllmp How anaemia!! he-:owl gd at l9f3l3ld f' ods IJ.: Jam as bout! 11118 vm Inviaan mai. .agoitos an amz 'woijo X309 edt -alm1!f3s bun 3-wdmqstob is soidawin T1Il'!lIC1Q-Oil 'to A 'nation ods nam u Us an H3811 bu ml! -uhhh' co! .solodo td ll Ita' as 'umm zdftiotqlb A it G' 'yunaq ootno egerrca ods at 118 on :reg nt' aus! hs! dl :ala .10 .uc sm nl paldcoa an!-up!! thuohwvp .bl -al ons!! uri: JUL 21-30618 Inxalmv a ad 1 - .ho if 33 :dnb on boqotovob ,QGIIQIR a 10313 all it 'khllwl non thi has aaousilr 0380111 I- 8318150 170-1 -nn od ss ml aornaoqau aaoisuzat all Mifflin Hugo -lot um to anoint and sl! ioldtqadifssvo linkin! aan au ru unqgoon nuts ul! and ut Whfll nam any bonus meme utnlfluoco has 10 -utah!! QI, vxaoaluo ali dthv 001116 1 Ill!!! ld U8 i 217' ' .113 to 0310211 od! hll .za-us! unto 10119 guna ogvatdiw mtilmioualxsosaolow Qdtlutkw 00 ' .Nab Sushi: zz! non-:oz am xo! 'MKII Donald 0 g4l.0--f ---J ..-JA AAA A---A....-..l-....4l....-.l4QA4 1- i.1 wo at ed ,fmbooansiwiog guaobuddddqnlaps-:Ll ' an C-3 mf , , V. w -X In X xx so Dx 4-1 A ziijmxfxpl'-1 ifxigi 'w? 1 'llfltx Xxxlsl' lffijxxwxwigf x-IJ 1 Mu U U dn.: ou U - 1 t h Qi f '7 l p , t t DANIEL KEPNER IESSIG 'Q , Pottstown, Pa. I l w ld Born in Pottstown, Pa. 4 f 11 g 1 h July 51, 1897. 3 Pottstown High School. Q f Q i Hahnemann School of Science 1 1 il Alpha Tau ihnegag Q Enlisted in Aviation Corps 1 1 U.s.A., oct. 13, 1917. f T Discharged December 1918. C Fix X 'noir' i H fd feb ' S ' This day I stand among ycug as for the 'morrow ? What mortal man can say 1 ' There are two men absent Z I'11 have to call the roll. Lessig ? Here Doctor 2 All right, we'l1 proceed with the lecture. Yes gentle reader, the above has often been the prelude to many of our lectures. Somehow or other, when we think of Kep we are reminded of that fa- Qmous song called, The Vacant Chair . But lest you be misled concerning this -,member of our group, let me explain. 5 We think the worl of Kep but he wont stay around long enough to let us get acquainted with him. Now for the truth about him. He is one of those fel- .lows who would give you the shirt off his back and not expect you to return it. ,If he 111183 you he is your friend through everything. As to his ability as Ea student, no one can question it ---- he has the goods ---- but as I say, he 'doesn't come around often enough to deliver them. During the war 'Kap served with the air service and was overseas for a long Ftime. He d0esn't talk about his activities but we know he was a good soldier. He is a versat ile youth with a many sided character. What he has to say he 'gives you straight from the shoulder. He is interested in many thingsg chief among them are the ladies, dancing and prohibition. You can walk into most ward in thehospital and hear him whistling some weird tune. If you ask what it is, he can never tell you. ff . 4 'IJ4 Il, f'vi1woj5f'. - I 1 1, ' 'h , ' 'O Mfg s 'I V w fllk 7 . V 'f4yv 1yf' ', ' D- Y :I .a .wanna ,ff 5 iff .II ,alonawll at nd s I 'K 'ifl ' .veox ,rc gm A Nbr I I .neue gm awww: , ',' 5 - mount io 100198 m ' 5 .lx .A 5 .1 :gil nigh gqadi 4- f .moo nxsma ll IOQSU ya- .vm ,u .-3a0',.A.l+-U .nu-.am 4 .x.a.u at Brill .-l Q' 'V .F ,Q '- .eiei -ruined! bogazdanll -.A iw! 2 1 m1-ma' cd: -:oi an any gms bill it IIB' 3 ps me 1 Ian! 'ii I5 '. QM- X - 4 8 , 0 I new 'fr gina! .no-x ou UD on itll! 8 3 ,v1- 'wo Yo mum oat ohalosq 83 nal who III dd! - -Q A ani: to 56551101 ru sv Q Ylilllli sigh .Q aid! 3-xlnoaaoo hide od lm: Jn! ill 'Hi' sgiltyt lr J r I. - 5 A. . U '.o-maui as dan noon lvl' g with IDI au .roi as :Iguana am! than an qi!! -rut emu is one al ol .ltd mods lull-'di -snail .H mutt! na an X901 tw hliall ll 'BQ H1800 adqnlaaaul sboagodthdod -Mn!! nd! -until ot it gnc! s -not uefxovo as ll Quran -us au dill .enum mag a on at nu and anuvna on Idle u guild: cm 0: QA .gr-Main! yell! handful! pg. . -- -- -'--- lui d ua as can cd 237 bln: is-sud: was ll tuscan! ll ll nos our ilu us no! .nohlllinq-hal. -IW lL t Fx 1- Q 5 -. Hllfl' U ff' y .ff F + r 'w.r,,mSf ,-. ' 1 -: :,fe - be A 4 Q lfbd udmhzzh L. udabits W , X' 2 w 1 f t t l l l FRBERICIC WILLIAM LTENG n M 5 I r 1? ,V 5 'V ' 4 F Philadelphia., Pa . Q , if Born in Philadelphia, ra. i s l ' y 1 , , X N t , July 3, 1894. l nq w , Frankford High School . if M t l .4 1' M Hahnemarm School of Science P 1 T Z Q F y ' Pi Upsilon Rho: 1 f ' l N 1 1+ l g Married, June 23, 1920 to f t Katherine M. Wiedmann. tif pllgff' The things he knows are neither rich nor rare, S But we wonder how they ever got there. Freddie is one of the zzarried men of our class. Not so many weeks ago he was very mysteri- ously absent from our midst for several days. Rumor had it then that twins were the P08803 for his absence. However when he re-appeared, Freddie seemed none the worse for the terrible ordeal - ---- se we wonder and we wonder ? It is difficult to say just what terrible things might have befallen us while on our Allentown trip, thgt memorable occasion of last October, if our efficient Freddie has not been there to guide us. It was solely and entire- ly through his untiring efforts that we one morning were aroused at dawn to hear the stranp mssage tint we were wanted at the hospital to witness an autopsy. t Apparently Freddie has formed numerous friendships during his stay in , Allentown during the previous summer for not a night did pass without someone t paging Dr. Meng in the hotel lobby. 5 , 5 Freddie is a. worker though and deserves every bit of credit we can give fhim. He has shoulders like those of the ancient Atlas. We wonder, again perhaps he worked so hard that he never had time to grow up. 2 K' if - , S 4 5,5-f ' .fQQ0313m' .,S . ww A5113 1 IAIIDV 'BBQ . -1 .m,4mquauuI1 3. , - 1 ' slr .A ,gmyuuun an nal , 3-19 - .6281 ,I till D .IMIUIQIIUUUSH 1 coolo! to Ioobl ,ea nxuqv 11 3 as asv: ,as edt ,nl-nn .item .I sshd!! x ,nn 'sou don :satin ou and on ip!!! ld' 'ands any -on pus ul -also as at ff . V N. -wutomshhxnulsumn 'Mihai' -unsung-xovaudqndnnpnonnl .lull ll0Il!!!!331313Cl1 olfIll.-'l01 1 nonhuman onto-11 ,ho-uqqn-ndatirdul .nib T1 f1wFXiimW wanna wanna qnmoounsufanrscggsu -un u ,xdossbhl-liontuaoooldniitgftt -nxsmbnunruassx ,udugasudttitull osnabnboauous-xnaninuomnldlutuhl 1111 21631703 megan di ta hot1l1Utd9Ql nl an ua annum uqmshu-0 no-:ml burn! tl did! :islam uszhtithunsansotiiillivli , ' W 01411111 g . , . ll SnOI3lXCEl'!'!QQl h 'lilluvow llliliidiib V P l r u I l i P 5 s I l n K F 3 ? K K I 5 v E i 1. 1 P ,fl Mgwf? Nl ,gi N QV , Au mLlm fxU tm ,i Q 5 n www murmur ' y ' 3 Pnliaaeipnis, rs. F 1 3 Born in Philadelphia, na. A it January 51, 1895. , 1 H 7 ? ' 1 i a Germntovm Academvg t Friends Central School ! , f li University of Pennsylvania w 4 H , , 1 l , , , Alpha Signa: W . V Baseball 1113 Class sec. qzl i H t v Class President IPre-Medi ' GEORGE Hari: vhat is that shrill noise 'P That is the high-pitched voice of our blonde classmate IEFF, chirping, G-ood morning, fellows 3 - . 1 You shall know him by his voice. 1 , - George hails from the wilds of Chestnut Hill where he is a mn of no mean importance. In fact george is known throughout all that far land as the rhubarb Icing of Chestnut Hill . The present high price of that deli- cacy we believe is due entirely to his regulation of the market. Neff is however famous for other things. Besides being a prominent figure in the business world, he is also a 'social lion and a lady killer' of geat reknovn. He is very skillful in avoiding entangling alliance and mkss it a rule never to take the same girl to a social function oftener than once in every two years. As a student, George is of the first order and he has always been one of the leaders of the class in this line. Tfhatever he tackles, he does with a vengeance and from the successes already gained by him, we feel safe in pre- dicting a rosy future for him. F141 n 4,5 C244 V It , nf 2a ! V 1. MLW - S 'S 'Y ' I ' 'ff' -'lf' . ' L . Q Q x ' ' I W' al' gg ng! 1 175 1 I uyfl, , V .az .uqxeuxul Q. ' '32 hi .xtx . A-1- X , .1l.aqraau1unu , .5901 .Il fund. A .loodnl 1813809 lihf atmvtuanll to unit!! 'QM :QA 181 .one naw dll lull!! Dol-rl!! 31510111 nal! 'EKU' c , . 200201 ati tl dl ltd Sid! lI! - ' ' .. .' 9 Sufi' ' blind H2110 313 ll Si I ii annum shoot! 'Q to solo: 513110 di ll 2 hotle! ,jllll boob' .Qllqllb WI! J W oannmquunau umnmnalbu qnp cl,au'd umm ut :ss xuuoqnlltanllaa '1loq'tlllll' ' -:rob .mis to nohqhllsnonqoa' Jttllttatlto 4.3dIQK3!0Dl3lflll'llu0l vK1fQdu 3181111 :gated nbtiol ' .QMS 11130101 Ui! 'iaith ghd' a Us 'malt Ideal' 5 Sli! ll hm consults 1511111-whit! IIINOQ If I-if-llilil ll il :mu 'mano mnomn Katana A at hh it 00 ,dd ifiid M , Y6lEi4l1lUf.lI11X8'1Q3l'l.fsQi6.U n AJIFV nab ad ,naman ui -sushi' .ami di! II iii -nq'n2 one Ion ow ,multi blllilll ullqid! - d 1 .N K -r z., - . V -dl .. ?' ' xt' 'nj .k :,fK X ' w - -, X '71 , V 1 i F' 'C' , -T3 WH ,T F' Vx, fl 1+ - 4 wx 2-Blew? Vw? 1 ffl, 'wx L wf1vg J3i .1 J Q 'IU Us LlXf::fL '-1'.i L ' '- if 'irmqg-ss'-116 1 1 , r-,,,,.,,,1 X g l 3 v at CLAUDE BELFORD PHILLIPS ,Q i y Q cape May, N. J. Q 2 l ' L 5 . L Born in Cold Spring, N.J. , I p l g September 19, 1891. I SQ cape may High School 1 ' Alpha. Sigue: ly y , cies club. wi L' pPHILn KXQ Mt,-L-x -il XJ L34 E' L' X Q cm 21415 Steeped in gentle slumber ' I while away the hours. Claude is the only one of his kind in captivity. This son of Jersey has baffled all the efforts of science and still remains an u known quantity in so far as understanding his ability to sleep upon any and all occasions His habits are those of an apparently normal individual as he has been un- der observation over an extended period of time. But the fact remains, you may observe the following phenomenon ---- take the front row of any lecture room, directly under the Prof's nose and you may see Claude looking intently into the face as that it is is a daily, I laude always s an answer of the lecturer, sound asleep. Upon questioning him he tells positively easy to do and leaves him with no bad effects. This might say hourly, occurrence. But still stranger is this factg knows what the lecture is about and when asked a question always whether on the subject or not. Aside from this, Claude is a perfectly charming fellow, a gentleman in ev- respsct, neat in his personal appearance and always ready to lend a help- ing h nd. His accomplishments are many. He is a member of the Glee Club. should be neglecting my duty if I failed to mention his wonderful influence ver the fair sex. we feel sure however that he has safely passed the period uncertainty 'and has in his keeping the heart of a certain young lady well own to us all. M .54 ' ' . t n If' . 'ix . . . s 1 1,4-rs'-'A r 1 A HMAIPU '17 -1 ' emma! mmm mum - -ggi., if Q QLA pl gm no I i Gi: 4-ASQ. ' V .nm .yu-.qs neo pr an . . If .ICM ,QI 103216 Q ,- Ioddqulvlnl -L Sine qu 5, rQL5 OOIO 4 , 'um' 1 . 'zodmla clung al bqloit' .:-wud au gun gui' lv .x-arvzsffm, ni baht ua in no dna od! si ninth as calm-on uni lluoanlsa to ahaha dt .UA hh!! 1 gas um noqu qooh 6: 1311148 Old Ullilfi In ll at -nf mod uri ad u Lllblvlbdl Ii-xo: zlzmnnqp his avg ,Islam :lost dt ill. .CM in H611 D318 1 c-uno:-umxowkauzidsdu -- quash 1,:agem1.3a1xoor annum on up nu: hs, sua N108 alia! on ah! gnlnoi :sup zmqU .qltlli fl I am: .damn 5.1.5 on Mtv nut nun! in on of ps gruxgtpej' nan am: at wgm-us into ul .aan-mano .gt-urulqn 31 K qu!!! rmxnocp as bill iq' hd Quoin ll 9131001 dt l A ' ' .38 U itll? Q -vo nl nanxmq a .noun plumb dun-mg 1 nl -41181581 oi put! :Quinlan SSTUKQ 5615 sow eds. initial A sl al .1 nl yamaha! Innllw all D131 ot mllfvt it lghq df Lousy diff 1 I Oi ini H8051 grmq lllflk 5 10 Ni dt 311 ll! ,4 1' i W w 1 , ,l y f fi t VM- .1 if N, g , l Zfljlf UL! Jlgijlj Ulf Q 1 U31 u 1' rug-it-T w W 1 W v y Y T if DESIDERIO ALBINO RG AN 1 N t lf Nicaragua, Central America :I I N' 3 yt 4 gl Born in Philadelphia, Pa. U l June 16, 1895. ' Q y Lawrenceville School, N.J. n W ' Hahnemann School of Science n Q I 3. 5 H rm Alpha cams: f' y Lawrenceville H v vi t Alumni Association. , Qfx, N NDE9' NDESST' ofifffqrsggfi if-We ' X H? 1 Dessy hails from the Tropics, or near there kxrsngx' 1'jLf1jii:' somewhere ------- we've forgotten our geography long 'sngujaf' since. He was born in Philadelphia but aside from this meager information, we must confess ali most total ignorance of his past history. He is the infant of the Class of Twenty Two. Not exactly in years---- but you know what we mean. Dessy is yet very playful and his pranks and frolics seem to come in spasms. He is our Beau Brummelg almost in a class by himself but with Stitzel running him a close Kclothesl second. About his future ----- ah ! we have pondered on that question long and seriously. Shall he make a better Dermatologist or shall he follow in the footsteps of his great namesake and make us all envious of his ability ? He's a hard worker, Dessy is, and especially so just before examinations. At such times he isolates himself with his books neither eating or sleeping u til he has mastered the subject in hand to his own satisfaction. Then he appears in the college halls, hOt6bO0k in hand and hastilyyglances here and there, gathering last minute bits of information before the fatal hour strikes. Dessy knows all the girls ---- why shouldn't he with those twinkling eyes of his Z At any rate, he knows more of the nurses than any three of the rest of us. Then too, he has a summer at the Chi1dren's Hospital so he has .it on us there. I l 77' WJ MKII-I10 f ' '3 40 'Qi' ' f' W . - kv' , . z- V aa!-an Lniaib .Quant xM,C..fl', -5. ' s x ,n I .'- . -.n .uqxama an sul - ' new Qu M ,' I- .LJ ,loodot bttlvlind ooaoiot Yo Indo! ' : ml U 05011001 .nohuoonh tx!! Ri 4 'SI' Quad! una 10 ,lolqiii U13 D11 III! 'ltd' A gnol gdqsrgoci mo nun-ni ov'co---- 01630 alia sud uqtdutd! dl and ui ll .ods an uomoo 31 ov ,nultau -nqsg nit U11 .1-mum tug qui to cannon! Ian! 81: --'vl'lllQI.!fII,5Sl aol an cum-sq am in tuning-xovsoguppdl' ,ad losraanzslanlsglenrmlnslwolll Biiili ' .Damon hndsorol non a :M pills Inn!!! dl' an fu mum an mum so august-ut and :ala van 1 wma nm 'zo warns In as :sip agar :A .tuoftllllttl and apt, as Ill . nm gnfpen -no wsu sawn 1601, , an SIDS!! 'rueqqs at ma!! .m!1al'kq.ltl' i life! had ll ,melt an nes annrgqrriulhnhnl at ,anim .wma -mea mn as o-nhl aolnllhnt vin! duh langue! Kiki!! :dt Q lvliidflldd IQ?--fat at up gunman ndspttyod f'Qll1Uliwf f A an YDXllW'Q8m'w'i'!0i 5 adaaoa uazqanan'u1stxaansag1unnoagg:QQ CU fn 4 ff, 11fl1N11?JM ff ITqif5PN? At than U11 l....1 e ft r- '1 1 A ,1 1 HAROLD smnmz suis ' 'X 1, 1 A 1 1 Philadelphia, ra. 1 Q Born in Philadelphia, Pa. 5 1 1 1, 1 November 15, 1895. U 1' 1 Q p p West Philadelphia H 1 , High School. 11 15 1 N 1 Hahnerrann School of Science H 1 Phi Alpha Ganmag 1 1 Q 1 cies Club 11D12l15l 1 1 I L, -lx President Institute 14l fl ' 1 is ' fy 'lj Harold has piloted the Hahnemann Institute X nl Hx through the past year. He has succeeded in arous- ing from an apparent death, the interest of the stu- dent body in this institution at Hahnemann. Even so far did he go that he was able to get on one oc- oasion a unanimous rising pledge from the men present to turn over to the ef- ficient treasurer of this organization, Lambie Williams, one dollar so that the creditors would cease harassing poor Will iams. His popularity among his classmates is obvious. Just note the fre- quency during his course with which he has filled various offices and served on various committees. Harold is a live wire, always on the job and always ready and willing to do what he can. We are never wanting for a little music when he is around. His light fantastic. touch over the ivory keys has enlivened many moments and chased away the monotony of sitting through lecture alter lecture. His friendly man- ner has gained for him numerous friends while he seems possessed of a special attraction for the fair sex. Harold is sure popular with the ladies 2 NX As a rule Harold has smoked Camels but jusr recentlyhe has acquired NX a strange looking sort of thing which we have not been able as yet to classify. It looks as though it might have been used in days gone by when it was custom- ary to signify peaceful intention by the conmunity smolne. Axwiay, Harold seems to take sane unholy, fiendish ,joy in rollingup great clouds of smoke- soreen about himself. s' f I' I v- 'n a.' QffiiPfT1Z3aLif3 can smlnn uumlnn .. .-s,y. .11 ,amnqzannmasz jgiiuglf' -1 ed.: .H ,ildqlihllldl Il! B98 ' ' .5981 ,CP 'Ilia Azquum :pw .IOOIIOB QU! . , nurse to foe-use mann! 53:9 dqli leiispzxl wuz: nemo QM osznlrul 38351311 -auuualhboooanuddl .nntlqdtbolft and .nnxmdsil so lonnit!!! 150 ll dd :lb w anonozqoaolauwud ndiqdllbsdlll to om oar novo nn: o.1 wousq an di Qiidh-HSI sais .a -zguoh no alll!!! mths! ,plnltsqi dl! , .unn1S1lU':::z:ll1lalnnl -911 edt. eioa 3817. QUOINQ ll 1 U no ,bonu has soothe lvolilv hi!!! ld dl Eh Htl nun has dot, au no uric ,rut nz! all bind ' , oi d ti Q nuttin! una!!! Ll: M3081 ld bivlll A -can can to alumni!! ads ,Avail 3ll1l1ql.lI ln!! all D59 . V, - . ' a - U N al l bQHllIlllGXvI1.OlIIQl-U'-mimi nm 11183111 st!! unto! outa! gllttll Lntmqln.1nbouncoqauol,-d+a!lUalli1tqn1 :usual dzvianipuqoqulnalliolnll -.ml bninpuaadadgnpan slut, all clad ldti .nloura os snuoitondtoqndlldeunulltio -mam as afnlvxd-UQ cut at bill!-Ill! 1 '--- ----an .-o-.- ..4l..--.4 All nl nnliqihl :IK al at muh ann OHS!! A 191 381.1 Il 1 ' ' an ' ua bird 31 D . All WWE 'M A N it fl ' BIWOOB WAKEFIELD STITZEL l p . 1 Hollidaysburg, Pa. w Y Born in Hontzdale, Pa. i 1 April 15, 1897. X L l Hollidaysburg High School. h l . Dickinson College 2 years li t l Alpha. Signs.: 5 Phi Kappa Psi: ' ' Class Treas. ClH2H5lg WF X Manager Basketball QSM y S lr Vice Pres. Institute 145. ' T ' 3943 'U ' Sutra ELGIN x When a lady 's in the case, You know all other things give place. God moulded but one of these ---- one was enough. Behold 2 He is a wonderful man and we are proud to have our claim upon him as a friend and classmate. As is customary with those of his kind, Stitz has a great weak- nesa for sauerkraut and he indulges in it to excess whenever opportunity per- mits. Probably this accounts for muchg but this barbarous food certainly does furnish him the material for the making of brain cells for he is a real student and sets a pace for us in the class room. 'Jie dare not leave unsaid a few words about his fussing ability. If you see E!1gin's a little fussed up and flustered about any Saturday noon and miss him thereafter for a day or two, you may well know that he is in Jersey. We believe him to have made a good choice for his partner in life. Just a word of warning to you Stitz . Bs very careful or you may lose your Holt - on her. If Stitz should live long enough he will be a great mang However I fear that fate has doomed him to die before his hundredth year. But we can live in hopes for the world is looking for just such an optimistic fellow as is Stitz . So we can count on soon hearing that he is quietly yet sincere- ly carving his name in the Halls of Fame . E1gin is a jolly good fellow as long as you do not kid him too much. - .WJ 1 1 Y mm Q .IIITHWE G.IZ!1l!l.lY! 606212 .fl ,guilqdlilol .II ,tllbuaoll ml lul .TEM ,CI Ihgl .Ioodo8 Q18 310011111 rua! S qoiiob moth!!! -wr ' :QR QU xl!! IH :NHSHU .uni au!!! -ai!! Haddad 'api .Ui wanna! .lqd oo!! 'UAH' 'EIR' .suodiuus iicnd' .oaaIq ovtg Quilt 'xdao Us Und al! anal :bland -Qldiblil 0018101016 XIDUDITIBISILHRQUIIIIO 'lu OKMIIIQ tiki -:nel Jang a Ulf UNB ,baht ltd 10 dll? 4811131 ll --rev: 1311813101100 -xavudw Ill at J! at OQCIBI d ht -.fimu-zen boo? we-neun uma and xl 101 ninth auf Iam A ax ed -roralrao mind 'ko num di 'mt Brutal dl dl Macau owne! Jourubdl' 3010310181 81014 Leann erzszr a c'a11L'!' on ug 13 10110 glad! all -zo tb A 101 10310113-ltd tl!! 1 IGI I-113383 1 iii sabnmpvauiosmzn wounds! pasta! uedtdlmd . s3l28 um! on gnlnnu ho! A ills Gil! ml 'IQIQIU Nl 1 I -rovnoii ,glninqsldllhalhrtinlnllvli mourns a'lllOX BllC!9fO'CRC3lMw u vortex o!nIdtquuiwI3Uf,101llSouIl!9l'K -0100318 an damp Ol d wutroiloqgtlotauihli' 'tdhltlifdl hiilhii 7 1 Q F W A YfUNEM N his F J I J 3 Jorm somsmus SZALL y , l Philadelphia, Pa. lp - Born in Schenectady, ISI. Y. f september 15, 1894. Q fi St. Adelbert's School, i y i Schenectady, New York .l g y St. John's College, Detroit . l ll p St. Mary's Sem1nary,Detroit Hahnemann School of Science J J Pol ish Nat lonal All ianceg Jai l W 5 Polish Falconsg Catholic p + l f Uniong Juanita Literary t Sociatyg H g Married, September 18, 1915 1 U 'TQ to Josephine Wanda Walczak , if 5 Szall is the busiest Doctor in the Class of Nineteen Twenty Two. John B., better known to us by that endearing term Bolshevik has for the past two years been busying himself with a most exten- sive practice. How he does it and gets away with it is more than we have been able to fathom. We do know thisg Szall knows more Materia Medica than and of the rest of us and we believe his practical work has been an enormous factor in making this possible for him. We cannot see how he could have studied the subject any harder than the rest of usg he has had the advantage of seeing his results and therefore has memory pictures to remember his drugs by. He is a native son of the Empire State and when he pas ed half a dozen or more medical schools on his way down to Philadelphia to Hahnemann, he ex- hibited rare Judgement and keen observation. We shall never forget Szall in the Freshman year for his great ability in annssing a most wonderful wealth of chemical apparatus. Szall had ab- solutely the most wonderful collection of glassware ever in captivity in any one lock in that Chem. Lab. of the Dean's. When the Dean checked him out at the end of the year, Szall had so much left over after he had met the IDean's requirements that the Dean wanted to charge him on the basis of his 030688 . . MX x x X . .l,-V.. v ,ff if-4 . L- uf L1aL.l':I g t . . ' ' , a i .Hill ZULBXIW QB - .at ,anagrqgaixn ' 9'9 g. v .Y .I ,illfbidbg 31 moi . g W, 1. . .0-:fer ,ar -mdninaqae , .xmas va-mann .aa ff' isa! ul 45539042508 ' I 310-nd! ,QCIIOG vndot .12 ' ' 3!0'!NG,t1sa1mo8 adgxll .18 '7 0008108 'ko toodob nmlac.f.a.a 30881111 13001383 dlllof! 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W avdnnuu axons! 33 HQIWVBISGS lun :dt netball as-meal not wean that gud: vu.-ri 0 QW - .mlttl bottom rm md and X101 1301335111 060101104 U1 I-D Nad Mono ed vol on mano 6' Alu! 101 only dd egasaivlsaitldlaiad girth una!! nd2 0l'ld1 lyflb ua -xodlnmv! os tomsatq um! ld 9100943 ht 03 nozobailadbouaqdmdlhtlthtalttidiib QC fro od .maamidi os shiqlthtluli otlithlldhlldi . .altnvnlglomdk iiilhin 3313 thi 'tok 1851 H3 li Hill 101 1 -gunna: .unuqpuiznmsoaauaunnuu 131 fthnqga n.!'!s1'eL61l4Q!9Q!38IIbD Q nn nllblhdonddiull .a'nddia.3.1. au ouhddnnnnvoahlanaallrnll ,qgdn uutoohuclrlldlqndact lu!!-all lp I fm 'l I 5 j - ---w f r' rx ' sl ' ' V2 ,rvfl Ng' -:T ' il 1' 1'i-lift'-2 V: Sp 1,3 ieiqff'-'Ns v . gfux gV'inziC ga Q, 5,'-JXI1 xgfffl it fLfu'13U UU LZIDLI LLL! x U L1 J U p up 1 L 1 F-Q--,E 6 -- i 1 il , U 1' . 1 1 M 4: or p ,w Pnnomm ALVIN WILLIAMS n H i I w , n Ventnor, N. J. i i ? i Born in Philadelphia, Pa. Q U Q xp January 7, 1897. Collingswood High School is . I it Q 1 v v University of Pennsylvania ,I y , 1, ' ' 4 Q W t i Alpha Sigma: L x American Legion: JN S fp p Married to Miss B. R. Frank 1917. .f f 'X'A' Just like the first edition of all the world's famous books, our modestly small volume is bound, sooner of later, to reach the far corners of the earth and so through its medium we wish to proclaim to the world at large our class' most marked and upon whom Dame Fortune smiles and.will continue to smile on for he has learned ever to worship at her feet instead of at the feet of the God or Goddess of Learning, whatever name he or she had. But never- theless, the said Dame Fortune has fixed it with old man Aesculapius K or the Dean himself! for this her favored son and so why should Ray worry. Even before we knew him he took unto himself a blushing bride in 1917. Q rxh X' lriL':Qff', S successful man. The one Fortu e first showed us her guiding hand when she extracted this man of Desti- ny from the University of Pennsylvania and started him at Hahnemann. Then she steered him through the S. A. T. C. fracas where he earned the undying grati- tude of the top-sergeant and others of us for showing us the coal-hole one e- ventful night. Later in our checkered career she spirited him away from the little hamlet of Collingswood New Jersey to d ell in that earthly Olympus, At- lantic City. If for no other reasons, these daily trips would make him a man extraordinady. For who but he,could get up here at 8:30 every morning and never have an absent mark against him ? There be some as say that he sleeps more on these trains than in his own bed, so nights on the. phase him. ,amend V VKZDZQA-1,61 L f N 514 'li E M A X' D ' sl A a::n.m1curvu.ernln ' AJ? -fi' A 5 I .I ' .L '. .L .l ,-todd! ' . get .uaqreurmu n noe - . 4 .veex ,v 'Ili' if iff 1 ' ' Ibodnk xhli bbiilld . ' Martyn!! 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I . tug ,l'! a X , A , . u ' 1 , KL X 1,-I h w , I 1 1 ' I I ! ' 1 I 1 ,. A 4 A X' ,ll 1 Q 'I ' f 4 1 14 11 I 11l,' J 9 . 971 I 1 ' 1 ' r. ' A 1 .111 11 I4 , 1,v,1M 1,l'A H -1 I W I 'r , 11. , V I ,I-, Q , t1 1 1 1 451, s xi 1' 0 NI uh 1 I 1' ' '1'1' -' 'KN v.' 'Ah' . In 1451 V54 ii' !. 1,1 -4-. A' MIQ' :sl milf, 41 . I 1 !,Q .u I 15 3 ,1 .. I I .. ',h,,u', 'rj 1 - ri . , . 'I- Y - a,, 1 1. f 'Ua- W ,.-'IH A 'wfv X 1 'Q .u A11 -111 , V., il -'v':! 4 1 1,14 11 fs '- 'TVN - Ht. -11? q ,x ,,11.,.111',5 ,l,. NY Y. 1 ,r ,- -3-5451 'QM Date D' For Reference Not to be taken from this room yn xx '51 4, u y l ws- 8 1 I A 4 ' ' K .P l ,, ., , 41 9 - ' 1. 11-'v,,'f1f : .L3'9.. l 4 1, '- C, , -' ' 3 1- :', ' V. N, 43 K' 'W t 4 10 xg V -W-.. ,jffrqfsr 4:4 79 Q ,' -fx aa , . ,. f , , ll 7 -v 4 'Q' ' -1 ' ll 56511-636 'li 1 1 41 5 h! X F, f Q 5