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

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ADMINISTRATION

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. . HAHNEMANN TENNIS COURTS AND ATHLETIC FIELD TENNIS And yet again, our very good friend, The Dean, of quick conception and easy delivery, has conceived and delivered himself of another project in his drive toward a Greater Hahnemannu. Last year he presented us with Hering Hall to serve as an indoor recreation center. Once again, our man of quick conception has conceived. This time the Dean delivered himself of nothing short of an athletic field. His labor was evidently precipitated, because he was not able to get any closer to the Hospital than Twentieth and Callowhill. Two excellent tennis courts, a cinder track, and a miscellaneous field form the latest addition to The Hahnernann Campus. Ed Zwergel and his Student Council placed the courts in charge of Charles Dotterer, who rounded up a tennis team and arranged an Inter-Medic League schedule. Penn, Temple, and leff Medicos were played in return matches, as were several local pre-professional schools. These new courts will not only promise an outlet for the suppressed desire of undergraduates, but The Hahnernann Hospital internes and staff doctors may cultivate the body beautiful here, too. Seriously, Dean Pearson deserves the sincere appreciation of every Son of Hahnemann. His efforts are tireless, his interest endless, and his generosity unfailing. For all this, we thank him. 22

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' -4 - 'rr-In 193 TRUSTEES PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD LOUIS I. KOLB, B.S., LL.D. CHARLES D. BARNEY, M.A. EoAED OF TRUSTEES CHARLES D. BARNEY IOHN GRIBBEL LOT BOARDMAN THOMAS G. HAWKES GIDEON BOERICKE LOUIS I. KOLB I. WARNER BUTTERWORTH PHILIP C. SNOW WILLIAM H. CLAYTON FREDERIC H. STRAWBRIDGE, IR. IOSEPH S. CON'VV'ELL FREDERIC I. von RAPP A. E. FREEMAN WILLIAM WALLACE GRANVILLE WORRELL 2nd The Board of Trustees of The Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital of Philadelphia extends to the Class of 1935 hearty congratulations on success- fully completing the course in Homeopathic Medicine at Hahnemann. The Board has observed with sympathetic interest and pleasure the progress the members of the Class have made in their medical education, and feels they have acquired knowledge that will enable them successfully to meet the many difficult and important roles that confront physicians, as well as up- holding and lending added dignity and honor to the traditions of their Alma Mater and Homeopathy. I The Board Wishes for each member of the Class of 1935 the greatest possible success in his professional career and that the applied knowledge so arduously obtained will alleviate the suffering of the sick and injured. PHILIP C. SNOW, Secretary. 24