Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC)

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...aa.aaa......,,.:at.:u:--it-wa.New as rt , Q X ..........M..1--A--'--v--------N... ax XX XX N N SN MW wsxxxx 'wmv .x,x Xxxx .,.. x,NX iw- S Xxx ..x..xx, ....N.N.x..-N- Km-,....,..,..,..,...... .... I ......,.....N. X NX xxxx c ,QF XNN3 Zfnrrmnrh. Hlililiiscore twelve years ago, the Medical School of George- townLollege' was born. It was affiliated with the College, which had been in existence over sixty years, at that time, and lectures formally started in 1851. Three years later, the first class was graduated, and regularly ever since, she has given the best of the young manhood that entered her hallowed halls, to a suffering world. Housed in what then was considered commodious quarters, lectures were continued at night, through the seventies and eighties, many of the embryo Doctors working in the day time and studying medicine at night. Lectures began at 6 and were over at II P. M. ln those days, when electric cars and automobiles were unknown, the hardships suffered by these ardent worshippers of Aesculapius was nothing short of martyrdom. Yet Georgetown Medical progressed, and has always been rated Class Af, XVhen the A. M. A. deemed it advisable for medical colleges to abolish night sessions in order to properly equip students with the necessary knowledge, that the country might have 'more doctor' and less 'doctors,' Georgetown was one of the first to answer the call. Later, when standards again were raised, the pre-medical collegiate years being requested of Class A schools, she was far ahead of her contemporaries in coming up to the required standard. About twenty years ago, Georgetown University Hospital, at 35th and N streets, was founded, to enable the medical faculty to control its own clinical material. VVith a small building, with about 50 beds, it has, in 20 years, acquired four wings, and extends from 35th to 36th street, and from Pros- pect avenue to N street, and contains over 260 beds. As a clinical institution of the School, it has aided materially in the progress of the Medical College. This progress has been so rapid that the old building is now too small to accommodate the crowds that clamor for admission each year, and necessi- tating a limitation of the Freshman Class to 75 students. This rapid progress, if it shall be maintained in the future, calls for more elaborate, commodious and modern buildings, better equipped laboratories, and more capacious lecture halls. In order to meet this demand, Georgetown, for the first time in its glorious and noble history, has requested from its alumni and friends an endowment of 31,000,000 for the Medical School. XVil1 she get it? Let us resort to the popular vernacular of the street and also ask: Can a fish swim P The answer to both questions is the same. N W Y WNN ' 'xr t:::::Q exit:-' -aah -Mrzzzag -:rfb-A ' X Sv X X x 'S' W' FQ gi X Q N tk xx X m xxx X XXX N va, Q vs v r wawwsss y . . a its - . vi .. waesxas. Me .. gksgsvxx dm W555?3fi?5Eiff::xiii:EE5ff5f5f535555f.l1ffif12222Zif2li11QQ2221:1I1QQif22EE2222E2E22iifiiffiffffif:2222f'?f5 2E5 ??2wNf3 NN

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...,...............:.......t.a.,,,WNX s Y ,,,,........,...-...-.. S . , . .... X X R , X XX xx gg sllg 3 wa Xpxxxx .L N.. , ,, e U ig, N ab N, Y xii. Rx xg , ,.Effi..-ls-W....., XXxxNxxm:SixQ 'Y an NsxvWX'N Nmv NV-Nhxxsvfxxxxsvs xxx Q , Q In closing, two names are brought to mind, when progress is spoken of. The first is George M. Kober, M. D., L.L. D., Dean of the Medical School. A graduate of Georgetown, one of the pioneers in sanitation, as an alumnus, Professor of Hygiene, and later as Dean, he has been and is one of the greatest benefactors of the scho-ol. The other is that of Rev. Francis A. Tondorf, SJ., Professor of Physiology, priest, savant and scientist, who has been the direct- ing genius in the forward and onward stride of our school. Georgetown Medical has done great things in the past, and shall do greater things in the future, for with the following names listed on its faculty roll, how can any school be otherwise than progressive: Dr. John Hird fChemistryj g Dr. Ralph A. Hamilton CPathology and Bacteriologyjg Dr. J. Maddigan fAnatomyjg Dr. Nelson Gapen QPharmacyjg Drs. George Tully Vaughan, Strine, Gannon, Russell fSurgeryjg Drs. Moran and VVillson CObstetricsjg Dr. Thomas fPhysical Diagno-sisjg Drs. Adams, Barton, O,Donoghue, Morgan CMedicinejg Dr. VVilliam H. XVillnier Qliyelg Dr. Vtfells CEarjg Dr. Hazen CSkinjg Dr. Ytloodward fState Medicinejg Drs. Kelly and Sullivan QGynecologyj. Truly, a renowned and honored staff is ours! P. C0NsT.xNT1NoPL12. Svvninr Gllanz Gbflirrrz XVILLIAM J. SMITH . President J. T. MALONEY . Vice-P1'esz'de1zt RICHARD BTCNULTY T1'easu1'cr THOMAS MoRToN Secretary cS0lllf71'ICl' of the III-JILOVQ' P. CONSTANTINOPLE Grand Prophet and Oracle R. J. Co'rToNE N Y xWx . . .. .t X X .W W., , ,N-,,..1u,5,x N X S S mx X Wy mx wxx XX wx xnxx xxx w wwxx xxx :,5.f.X,.N3 A .. . .. N .X Q... . vtx W , N t NNN i 'X RQ PXSXSY my NXS E wx ss x 5 5 X My imxxmxl XXm'N5 XkXX QxN Xmx XXX H... A. iaxgkq-1 Cx xc S XM Xf XX XXS S X X QS. :n