Harvard School of Medicine - Aesculapiad Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1906 volume:

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I vu ' 4.. . -,I V In the autumn of the year bf our Lord iiineteen hundred and two, and of' the 'independence of the United'States the hundred and twenty-sixth, some eighty stalwart young men packed their lunch- baskets, shouldered their grips, and betook them- selves to the bigger, better and busier metropolis on the shores of Massachusetts Bay. They came fr0m all quarters of the globe. Some had been fed throughout infancy with silver spoons and later reared in luxuryg but others had passed through grave dangers and dire misfortune. One, for ex- ample, had barely escaped massacre in a far-off eastern climeg one had lived in Skowhegang three had been to Yale. VVith mingled feelings of awe and elation, these young men, one and all, entered the portals of a famous institution of learning., and, after parting with the first of an interminable sequence of fees, provided themselves with Boston bags and Gray's Anatomies, thereby proclaiming to the world the arrival of a new band of healers. The four years that followed were, indeed, momentous ones for this stalwart little company, years filled with events which will long endure in the minds of men. To a casual observer these youths must have seemed not unlike many others of their time. Their habits, while rarely bad enough to exact mention from the newspapers of the day, proved to be, in truth, not always exemplary. few of them were leisurely loungers, seemingly oblivious of the fact that each lecture missed meant a net loss of sixteen cents. Others violated the semicolon law fiagrantly. Some, as was the custom in those. days, were wont to gather and make night and day hideous with the strains of t'Bring the VVagon Home, John, in spoiled harmony. One man lived on vegetarian diet so persistently that he could barely muster 50 cents worth of haemoglobin, and had normoblasts galore in the lobe of his ear. Another cultivated a deep, booming enunciation, which enabled him, when properly lubricated, to imitate immitablyithe cadences of a famous comedian of the period. Several very soon displayed great proficiency in the science of anatomy. One was the discoverer ofuthe nerve supply to the pupil Qsee Alle Studenten Csiv. em der Hook, XXIIIQQ another demonstrated a superior method for resecting the sciatic nerveg while a third collected the skull of every man that died for his country at the Battle of Bunker Hill. Reprehensible as these things were, they became insignificant in comparison with the folly of six other good men and truefwho succumbed to the blandish- ments of the gentler sex, and whose bad example proved to be the' incentive of a virulent epidemic. It' was impossible to stamp out the in'fection., Many other men, we learn, suffered from the prodromal symptoms of the fever, or, indeed, were so far advanced in the incubation period that they gave promise of soon reaching the rash stage,-that of getting married, and of spending the rest of their days in felicitous convalescence. It is interesting to note, however, that all were too firmly impressed with the horrors of 24 McLean Street to offend even in the first degree. In contrast with such misdemeanors, these worthy young men had many excellent traits. Their only adverse criticism, it is said, came from one little John: Gentlemen, he remarked, in a courteous way, you show considerable evidence of intellect and high scholarship, but an entire lack of horse- sense. Nobody ever denied the high scholarship. Most 'of them tried to stand at the head, and one man, according to current report was successful. Their marks were so high that the Faculty refused to give them out piecemeal, but, instead, reserved them for one final, glorious, overwhelming announce- ment. V The Faculty often used to point to this remark- able aggregation with pride, saying: Here, gentle- men, you see our most brilliant and beloved offspring. May those who are to come emulate them in their good works. Verily, ttwhom the Lord loveth, he chasteneth. Qioth the Faculty further: Here is a class of sufiicient intelligence to react satisfactorily to the stimulus of a revolutionized, get-knowledge- quick curriculum. This is a golden opportunity to produce a practitioner of warranted strength and versatility. What was the result? Their heads were crammed in season and out. in a most hap- hazard fashiong they had knowledge applied intern- ally, externally and subcutaneously, until at last, after passing through a maclstrom of thirteen examin- ations, they slid placidly into their fourth year. Here they were promptly put on a restricted diet, and no longer allowed' to take hospital appointments between meals or to change their apportioned electives over night. f A few people living today will remember that they realized the inadequate laboratories and agoniz- ing lecture-seats of the former school building, and generously presented to their posterity sundry marble palaces out Brookline-way. A few will remember that, after a bitter struggle, they succeeded in raising the fourth-year tuition of two hundred dollars. It is a well-known fact that they rescued from a career of innocuous oblivion at Cornell, the Hbig gun of the Administrative Board. During their second year, Fw'-F: , 4 four of them served so brilliantly as this gentleman's assistants that to this day no more student assistants have been required in Physiology. The l1osp1tIl1Sa too, applied to them for aid. They. responded nobly to the calls for volunteers Providence, Hartford, Pittsburg and half a dozen other cities were supplied. The Massachusetts General drew upon their ranks for house-officers, while the institution which repre- sented the City of Boston,-but w-ords are lacking to describe adequately the consternation that arose. when a staff of physicians who had always been considered of ordinary human intelligence, suddenly showed signs of being afflicted with some obscure cerebral lesion. Surely, that whole affair resembled the peace of God, which passeth all understanding: Enough of such unpleasant details. i These illustrious young men did not spend every minute in serious occupation. Their entire .time was not em- ployed in staining their fingers with carbol-fuchsm, eliciting Austin Flint murmurs from llDVVlll1llgllCZll'tS, or in pursuing the joyful task of the alchemist. Hardly had they extracted a matriculation fee from lean pocket-books, when they .were called op to begin their social career by electing ofheers. Izvery man wanted to be president and it is said that every man voted for himself. After several ballots, one youth of innocent appearance but evil spirit succeed- ed in casting two votes for himself and was .thereby elected. For four years he held his position. of tyrant, unusurped. On the whole he was afairly successful leader. His effervescent wit, lns scintillat- ing, but always modest stories and lns geniahtytat class dinners in great measure offset the deficiencies of his character. When, towards the end of lns reign, he learned that he was destined to go through life burdened with a cum laude, he formed an honor- ary society for the recognition of his abnormal in- telligence. Aided by the high-handed methods of the president, a secretary and three eomnntteemen were chosen to complete the ring, Ofiicers elected, they saw the crying need of a dinner. Their first annual Udigestive function was an epitome of gastric delectation, song, story and smoke-talk. The climax of the evening was reached when a man of small stature, in an exhibition of unparalleled marksmanship, brought down huge oil paintings with missiles no larger than a small orange. Hardly less successful were the dinners which follow- edg one of them preceded by a visit to a local play- house, where the wit and skill of the performers was greeted with showers of confectionery Swiftly thrown. The athletic achievements of this ambitious group were not without glory. In two baseball contests they were nearly victorious. Their team- play .was masterly and but for the fact that the malt extract was carelessly placed near first base, some man might have gone farther. Although no one can deny that this little band were, in themselves, of exceptional ability, still it must be remembered to how great an extent their success was due to thc untiring efforts of learned instructors. How patiently, for example, did that garrulous but kindly anatomist disclose the secrets of frozen sections and iterate When I was in Vienna until the streets of Vienna became as familiar to them as those of their native towns. With what keen delight did their genial physiologist march them up hill and down dale or entice them into forests of kymographs, inhabited by Jumbo frogsg and when all was over, how gracefully he Hunked them. Very, thoroughly did those two sister de-partments,-headed by a brilliant satirist, on the one hand, and by an eminent attorney for the prosecution, on the other,- interpret the principles of medicine and the theory and practice of physick. And yet I say unto you, that even Solomon, in all his glory was not arrayed like ONE of these. How lucidly did the little first soprano explain the theory of 3-6-1. How forcefully, too, were they impressed, at a dollar a head, with the fact that it was inexcusable malpractice to inject less than four thousand units of Father John's Medicine. How frankly that surgeon, of complacent rotundity, con- fessed his fatal mistakes. How successfully did their two midwives,-he of the beaming eye, famous as the son of his father, and that tfeharming young pro- fessor with rouguish winning smile, famous as the father of his son,-explain the mechanism of labor or initiate the frightened neophyte into the mysteries of 24 Nlclaean, NVhere foolish virgin waits the visiting Swain. And the three C's,-internist, pathologist, alienist,- how soothingly did they exemplify the C C C of today. They work while you sleep. Secure in the knowledge gleamed from such eminent teachers, the well-trained company of young men were, all too soon, foisted upon the unsuspect- ing invalids of an uncharitable world. Their pia mater patted them on their sheepskins and sent them forth with a parting benediction: Bless you, my children. Be eager to do your best for the lame, halt and blind. Work, if you must, for love, but be ever ready to separate as many capitalists as you can from their treasure trove. And finally, remember the words of Aeseulapius, how he said : We dress the wound, God heals it. Thank Heaven for that! IMOTOOIAINI IV I I PURDV A OO-A Ill TRIMONT IT BOIYON KTM flip, -E-,, .g. f::.'ae5ts:9z1Za-a,.la.,:12:- NO' . ' u q ,JR f ISARNAG ADAM ADAFIIAN was born in Aintab, Turkey, on August 28, 1869. He was educated at the Aintab High School and at the Central Turkey College in Aintab, where he received the degree of A. B. in 1897. Coming to this country, he entered the' Episcopal Theological School at Cambridge, Massachusetts, from which he graduated in 1901 with the degree of D. B. In the Harvard Medical School he has been especially interested in general medicine. He is uncertain whether he shall settle in Boston or return to Aintab. HAROLD WOODS BAKER was born in Boston in September, 1881, and educated at Groton and at the Lawrence Scientific School. He is interested in general surgery and was Assistant House Surgeon at the Free Hospital for Women in 1904-5. He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society and of the Aesculapian Club. He intends to settle in Boston. WILLISTON WRIGHT BARKER was born in New York City on March 5, 1882, but his home is in Newport, Rhode Island, where he fitted for college at the Rogers High School. He attended Brown University, from which he received the degree of A. B. in 1902. He is especially interested in pediatrics and expects to settle somewhere in Massachusetts. He is a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha. WILLIAI1 BRADFORD BARTLETT was born in Concord, Massachusetts, 'on December 22, 1880. He prepared for college at the Concord High School, and received the degree of A. B. from Harvard in 1902. He is particularly interested in general medi- cine and obstetrics, and expects to settle somewhere in Massachusetts, probably not in Boston. He is a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha. LESLIE LAWSON BIGELOW was born in Camp Chase, Ohio, on April 15, 1880. His home is in Columbus, Ohio, where he fitted for college at the East High School. He went to Harvard, and graduated with the degree of A. B. in 1903, He is especially interested in surgery, and expects to settle in the West. He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society . ' ,, i. F' 'f swiss I JOHN MATHEWS BIRNIE was born in Rock- ville, Connecticut, on September 5, 1878. He attend- ed the High School at Springfield, Massachusetts, and received the degree of A. B. from NVilliams College in 1901. Surgery is his particular interest. 11e is a member of the Boylston Medical Society, of the Aesculapian Club, and ofthe Stork Club. He has served on the Class Committee since 1902. He expects to settle in Springfield. WALTER NIEREDITH BOOTHBY was born in Boston on July 28, 1880. He was educated at Hopkinson's School, and received the degree of A. B. from Harvard in 1902, He is particularly interested in surgery, and expects to settle in Boston. In June, 1903, he was married to Grace F. Stanley. DAVID HARTIN BOYD was born in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, on February 17, 1880. He attended the Allegheny High School, and received the degree of A. B. from XVashington and Jefferson College in 1902. His interest is clinical medicine, and he has been appointed a House-Oflicer in the Allegheny General Hospital. He expects to settle in Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. He is a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha. HAROLD f'Ill.TON BRUCE was born in Satara, India, on july 18, 1877. He fitted for college at 1fVorcester Academy, and graduated from Harvard with the degree of A.B. in 1902. On August 22, 1905, he was married to Elizabeth St. john Taylor. He is especially interested in pediatrics and dermat- ology, and intends to settle in Brookline. HAROLD GRANVILLE CALDER was born in Providence, Rhode Island, on August 14, 1881-. Ile attended the Providence Classical High School, and received the degree of A. B. from Brown University in 1902. He is a member ot the Boylston Medical Society and of the Alpha Omega Alpha. He has been appointed a House-Ofiicer at the Rhode Island Hospital. M.. digit , I-.gg,,,.. -M. ,.,5,.,. 3 , - ,Z ,Ali V- F K. .i e ,.:,,:,.-M, . , ,,,,n,.,,f,1 , A aa.. ...fma .'i'L'.:-J.-. za.-V . 1-Y-a:sie it.'.:w rt, HE-.sig-Zaqfgtt-1-,ga:giut.1a1Y,e55,, Lg Q , 1.-Q . I-M 1 HENRY ALPHONSUS CALLAHAN was born in Boston on November 16, 1879. He attended the Boston High School, and received the degree of A. B. from Boston College in 1902. He is inter- ested in general medicine. VIERRILL EDWIN CHAMPION was born in Prince Edward Island, Canada, on May 20, 1880. He fitted for college at the Boston Latin School and at the Wakefield High School, and graduated from Harvard with the degree of A. B. in 1902. He is especially interested in obstetrics and pediatrics. He intends to settle in Massachusetts. LAURENCE DUDLEY CHAPIN Was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, on November 19, 1880, H0 prepared for college at the Springfield High School, and graduated from Harvard with the degree of A. B. in 1902. He is interested in general clinical medicine. He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society, of the Aesculapian Club, and ofthe Stork Club. He intends to settle in Springfield. GILFIAN LEEDS CHASE was born in Randolph, Massachusetts, in 1880. He attended Thayer Acad- emy and the Randolph High School and received the degree of A. B. from Harvard in 1903. He is inter- ested in general medicine and expects tb Settle in Massachusetts. CHARLES LEONARD CHRISTIERNIN was born in Boston on February 10, 1878. He attended the Boston English High School, and graduated from Harvard with the degree of A. B. in 1902, He is especially interested in orthopedic surgery, and ex- peels to settle in Boston. He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society. ARTHUR NELSON COLLINS was born in Dubuque, Iowa, on September 12, 1876. He re. ceived the degree of A. B. from the University of Minnesota in 1902. He intends to settle in Minne- apolis. A6 wlLl-IAM HENRY CONNOR was born in Pitts- field, Massachusetts, on June 27, 1830- He attended the Pittsfield High School, and received the degree of A. B. from Holy Cross College in 1902. HC IS interested in general medicine. Jeaenutu JOSEPH coRBETT WHS born in Peabody, Massachusetts, on August 28, 1877- H0 attended the Peabody High School, 2ll'lll.1l1v18?9 graduated from the University of St. Francis XIIVICI' with the degree of A. B. He is especially interested in surgery, but is doubtful where he Sllflll SONG' ' ARTHUR HALLAM CROSBIE was born in Salem, Iowa, on December 30, 1877. He fitted for college at Lake Forest Academy, and received the degree Of A. B. from Harvard in 1903. He is especially inter- ested in surgery, and is now serving as Surgical Interne at the Massachusetts General Hospital. He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society and Of the Aesculapian Club. ARTHUR EDWIN DARLING was born in Auburn, Maine, on September 1, 1878. He ilffclldcfl the Edward Little High School, and graduated fiom Bates College with the degree of A. B. in 1JOZ. He is interested in general medicine. FRED JULIUS FASSETT was born in Rochester, Vermont, on October 1, 1875. He was educated at St. johnsbury Academy and at Yale College, and in 1900 received the degree of D. O. fI'0m the American School of Osteopathy. He is especially interested in mechanical therapeutics. On July 21, 1904, he was married to Agnes Radford, of Law- rence, Kansas. JOHN ANDREW FREESE was born in Moultrie County, Illinois, on May 31, 1876. He attended the Ohio VVesleyan University of Delaware, Ohiog and in 1902 received the degree ol' A. B. from the Unt- versity of Illinois. He is particularly interested in surgery, and expects to settle near Boston. ' 'i.'f..ix'. . t V 77 .. FR , . A, , ' .gn 'lf ,,.-' .1 ',',' J- . ,- ' ,rs-t sa nit A I-.,. k f - . , .-. mfmmuwmnw I. -, - CHANNING FROTHINGHAM, JR. was born in Brooklyn, New York, on May 10, 1881. He fitted for college at the Polytechnic Preparatory School, and graduated from Harvard with the degree of A. B. in 1902. His interest is in clinical medicine, and he is now serving as Medical House-Ofiicer at the Boston City Hospital. He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society, the Alpha Omega Alpha, and the Aesculapian Club. He has been President of the Class for four- years, and has been elected its Commencement Marshal. He intends to settle in Boston. HENRY WHITE GODFREY was born in Hamp- ton, New Hampshire, on June 6,1876. Ile pre- pared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy, and graduated from Harvard with the degree of A. B. in 1902. He is particularly interested in surgery and pediatrics. He is uncertain where he shall settle. PAUL WILLIAMS GOLDSBURY was born in lVarwick, Massachusetts, on November 28, 1869. He was educated at the Minneapolis Central High School and at the Oberlin Preparatory Department, He attended Oberlin and XVilliams Colleges, and received the degree of A. B. from VVilliams in 1892. He is interested in general medicine and in nervous and mental diseases. He expects to settle in Boston or New York. RALPH HARVARD GOLDTHWAITE was born in Holbrook, Massachusetts, on September 17, 1882. He prepared for college at the Boston Latin School. and received the degree of A. B. from Harvard in 1903. ROBERT MONTRAVILLE GREEN was born in Boston on July 11,1880. He fitted for college at Stone's Classical School and at the Boston Latin School, and graduated from Harvard in 1902 with the degree of A. B. He is especially interested in surgery and obstetrics, and has been appointed Surgical Externe at the Massachusetts General Hospital. 'He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society, the Alpha Omega Alpha, and the Stork Club. He expects to settle in Boston. :. 5, '.i.2ttwrf.fSe.7.s.ili.t,.YLt.t.1..k:t-:....a.s.:- ,, RALPH AUGUSTUS HATCH was born in Bath, Maine, on May 10, 1881. He was educated at the Bath High School and at the Lawrence Scientific School, from which he received the degree of S. B. In February, 1905, he was married to Alberta Bamford. He is uncertain where he shall settle. Ile is a member of the Boylston Medical Society. CHARLES BYAFI HOLLINGS was born in Charlestown, Massachusetts, .in 1877. llc fitted for college at the Boston Latin School. and graduated from Harvard with the degree of A. B. in 1900. He is especially interested in laryngology and rhinology, and has been appointed Surgical Externe at the Massachusetts General Hospital. He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society. He is uncertain where he shall settle. CHARLES HERBERT HOLT was born in Brad- ford, Yorkshire, England, on April 26, 1881. His present home is in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. He prepared for college at the Providence English High School, and in 1902 received the degree of Ph. B. from Brown' University. He is interested in surgery, and intends to settle in Pawtucket. ROGER KINNICUTT was born in W'oreester, Massachusetts, on February 12, 1880. He fitted for college at Milton Academy, and graduated from Harvard with the degree of A. B. in 1902. His interest is in medicine, and he expects to settle in Boston or NVorcester. He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society and of the Aeseulapian Club. ROBERT JAFIES KISSOCK was born in Boston, on June 27, 1881. He attended the Boston Latin School and received the degree of A. B. from Harvard College in 1903. Medicine is his interest, and he intends to settle in the XVest. WILLIAM THEODORE KNOOP was born in Providence, Rhode Island, on June 29, 1879. Ile prepared for college at the Providence Cla-sical High School, and received the degree of A. B. from Brown University in 1901. He is especially interested in surgery, and intends to settle in Providence. W' 7 Y , if 55-'i?L FT'f.Q-1 ff' 'if' . Y'T' f'L1?'.'f4?f 'f'fV - -. '- - , ,gt , I ROSCOE HOSMER KNOWLTON was born in West Acton, Massachusetts. on May 20, 1880- He Iitted for college at the Concord High Sclfool and received tl1e degree of A. B. from Harvard in 1903. He is interested in general medicine. Ile is doubtful where he shall settle. WILLIAFI EDWARDS LADD was bornin Milton, Massachusetts, on September 8, 1880. He prepared for college at Hopkinson'S SCl100l, and gmduiltcd from Harvard in 1902 with the degree ot A. B. He is particularly interested in surgery and is now serv- ing as surgical house-ofiicer at the Boston City Hos- pital. He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society and of the Aesculapian Club. JEROME SAl'I LEOPOLD was born in Chicago, on August 18, 1881. He fitted for college at the Franklin School of Cincinnati and received the der-free of A. B. from Harvard in 1903. He is il mtijmber of the Boylston Medical Society and Of the Stork Club. He is especially interested in clinical medicine. DANIEL FRANCIS VIAGUIRE was horn in Boston on October 21, 1882. He fitted for college at the Boston Latin School and received the degree of A. B. from Harvard in 19.03. He expects to settle 111 01' about Boston. JOHN BROWN FIANNING was born in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, on June 3, 18792 He.pre- pared for college at Adams Academy, 111 Qllllcyv Massachusetts, and received the degree of S- B- f1'0m Harvard in 1903. His particular interest is internal medicine and pediatrics. 1-Ie is a membC1' Of the Bovlston Medical Society, and has been Sec1'ctary of the Class throughout its course. THOMAS JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN was born in Woonsockct, Rhode Island, on December 12, 1880. He attended the Woonsocket High School and Mount St. Mary's College, receiving the degree of A. B. in 1902 and that of A. M. in 1904. He is especially interested in surgery and intends to settle in Rhode sland. R CARLETON RAY METCALF was born in Medford, Massachusetts, on September 5, 1880. He fitted for college at the Cambridge Latin School, and graduat- ed from Harvard with the degree of A. B. in 1902. He is interested in general surgery and was Assistant House Surgeon at the Free Hospital for Women in 1905-6. He has been appointed Surgical Externe at the Massachusetts General Hospital. He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society, the Alpha Omega Alpha, and the Aeseulapian Club. CHARLES GALLOUPE MIXTER was born in Boston on hfay 1 ,1882. He attended Hopkinson's School, and graduated from the lvlassachusetts Institute of Technology in 1902 with the degree of S. B. He is especially interested in surgery and has been appointed Surgical Externe at the Massachusetts General Hospital. He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society, the Alpha Omega Alpha, and the Aesculapian Club, and has served on the Class Committee since 1902. He intends to settle in Boston. WILLIAM JASON FIIXTER was born in Vienna, Austria, on December 5, 1880. He attended Hopkin- son's School in Boston and graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1902 with the degree of S. B. He is especially interested in surgery and is now serving as Surgical Interne at the Massachusetts General Hospital. He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society, the Alpha Omega Alpha and the Aesculapian Club. He intends to settle in Boston. FRANCfS VINCENT MURPHY was born in New- port, Rhode Island on April 16, 1881. Ile attended the Newport High School, and ill 1902 graduated from Dartmouth College with the degree of A. B. He is especially interested in pediatrics. JAMES ARCHER 0'REILLY was born in St. Louis on September 2-1, 1879. He fitted for college at Smith Academy, St. Louis, and graduated from Harvard with the degree of A. B. in 1902. I-Ie is especially interested in orthopedics and is a member of the Stork Club. ' BRADFORD ueumucrc Peuzce was born in Wakefield, Massachusetts, on September 9, 1879. He fitted for college at the Somerville High School and graduated from Harvard with the degree of A. B. in 1902. He is a member ofthe Boylston Medical Society and of the Aesculapion Club. He is un- certain where he shall settle. DUNLAP PEARCE PENHALLOW was born in Amherst, Massachusetts, on August 9, 1880. He attended the High School at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and received the degree of S. B. from Ilarvard in 1903. He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society. His interest is in general surgery, but he is undecided where he shall settle. On December 17, 1904, he was married to Gladys Hughes Appleton. HENRY CHURCH PILLSBURY wa s b o r n in Tewkesbury, Massachusetts, on May 27, 1881. He fitted for college at the Lowell High School and graduated from Dartmouth with the degree of A, B, in 1902. He is especially interested in surgery, and wishes to become a surgeon in the United States Army. I-UCIUS BEVERLY POND was born in Burling- ton, Connecticut, on September 22, 1879. He fitted for college at VVilliston Seminary, and graduated from Yale in 1902 with the degree of A. B. His interests in medicine are general. He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society. DAVID DAMON PRATT was born in Spring Prairie, NVisconsin, on December 28. 1880, He was educated at Colorado Springs and Easton High Schools, and graduated from Dartmouth College in 1902 with the degree of S. B. Ile is particularly interested in surgery and intends to settle in the West. CHARLES ARNOLD REESE was born in Boston On July 1, 1879. Ile fitted for college at the Newton High School, and received the degree of A. B. from Brown University in 1902. He is especially inter- ested in internal medicine and pediatrics and intends to settle in Massachusetts. Ile is a member of the Boylston Medical Society, ,ft ., it ,. '-K' sir? , 1-. .K ,.l1' ,,' 3 an s- li gs. it EDWARD PEIRSON RICHARDSON was born in Boston gn April 7, 1881. He fitted for college at Noble and Greenoughis School, and graduated from Harvard with the degree of A. B. in 1902. He is especially interested in surgery and is now serving as Surgical Externe at the Massachusetts General Hospital. He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society, the Alpha Omega Alpha, and the Aescul- apian Club. He intends to settle in Boston. EDWARD HAMMOND RISLEY was born in Waterbury, Connecticut, on October 14, 1879. llc Fitted for college at Tafts School in NVatertown, Connecticut, and g1'aduated from Yale in 1902 with the degree of A. B. He is particularly interested in surgery and pediatrics, and has been appointed a House-Oiiicer at the Hartford Hospital. He thinks he shall possibly settle in Hartford. llc is a member of the Boylston Medical Society, the Aeseulapian Club, and the Stork Club, and has served on the Class Committee since 1902. JOHN CARTER ROWLEY was born in Titusville, Pennsylvania, on July 6, 1879. Ile attended school at Fall River, Massachusetts, and received the degree of A. B. from Harvard College in 1902- He is especially interested in pediatrics, and has 190011 appointed a House-Officer at the Hartford Hospital. He is a member of the Boylston Medical Society. He thinks he shall probably settle in New England. ARTHUR HILER RUGGLES was born in Hanover, New Hampshire, in 1881. He fitted for college at the Hanover High School, and graduated from Dart- mouth in 1902 with the degree of A. B. His Clllvf interest is in neurology. He is a memlJC1' Of ll1C Boylston Medical Society. He intends to settle in Massachusetts. HARVEY BEEDE SANBORN was born in Genie, New Hampshire, on March 8, 1881. He fitted for college at the Rochester High School and graduated from Dartmouth with the degree of A. B. in I902. He is interested in general medicine, and has been appointed a House-Officer at the Rhode Island Hos- pital. He intends to settle in New England. .f. .-. ... .-. rf, . , 1 . '- - +1 - uf. - 1' ,- .,-. . ..,,.',., 4 s -,,,. ,.. . .. -, L., ,N .. . .st t H . ....1 .. 'f .rf.nzsaE..'f2f.aiam.f:- a1g.4....e,.4.r... , . WILBUR AUGUSTUS SAWYER WHS l30I'I1 ill Appleton, Wisconsin, on August 7, 1879. He was educated at the Belmont School, in Belmont, Cali- fornia, and attended the University of California and Harvard College, receiving the degree of A. B. from Harvard in 1902. He is interested in general medi- cine, and intends to settle in California, He is a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha. W ERNEST HAROLD SPARROW was born in Cam- bridge, Massachusetts, on September 12, 1879. He httcd for college at the Cambridge Latin School, and graduated from Harvard in 1902 with the degree of A. B. He is especially interested in laryngology. He intends to settle in Cambridge. HORACE PAINE STEVENS was born in Cam- bridge, Massachusetts, on April 17, 1881. He fitted for college at the Cambridge Latin School, and received the degree of A. B. from Harvard in 1903. He is especially interested in surgery. He has been Assistant House Surgeon at the Free Hospital for NVomen and is now serving as Surgical Externe at the Massachusetts General Hospital. He is a mem- ber ofthe Boylston Medical Society. the Aesculapian Club, and the Stork Club. He intends to settle in Cambridge. EMIL HERMAN STONE was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on june 27, 1879. He attended tl1e Central High School in Cleveland, and in 1902 graduated from Harvard College with the degree of A. B. He is interested in general medicine, and intends to settle in Cleveland. ' WALTER BABCOCK SWIFT was born in Geneva, Switzerland, on December 24, 1868. His home is at NVellesley Hills, Massachusetts. He fitted for college at Hopkinsorfs School in Boston, and graduated from Harvard with the degree of A. B. in 1901. In 1902 he received the degree of S. B. from the Law- rence Scientific School. He has also received the degree of O. B. from the New England Conservatory. He is especially interested in neurology and intends to settle in Boston. ' 1 . ..,.. - ,jif- ,fi aw ,Q-gl... M 'Ma . 1' yi' lbw, Fl N v 1, 4 A PHILIP HASKELL SYLVESTER was born in Newton Centre, Massachusetts, on October 4, 1880. He fitted for college at the Newton High School and graduated from Harvard with the degree of A. Brin 1902. He is interested in general medicine, obste- trics and pediatrics, and intends to settle in Newton Centre. He is a member of the Stork Club. JAMES GUINNE TRIMBLE, JR. was born in Nash- ville, Tennessee, on October 16, 1879. He prepared for college in the public schools, and received the degree of A. B. from Fisk University in 1902. His interest is general medicine and he intends to settle in the West. CHARLES SAFIPSON TURNER was born in Providence, Rhode Island, on September 22, 1878. He fitted for college at the Providence High School, and received from Brown University the degree of Ph, B. in 1901, and that of A. IVI. in 1902. He intends to settle in Providence. FRESENIUS VAN NUYS was born in Strasburg, Germany, on September 27, 1876. Ile was educated at St. Mary's College, Kansas. In 1899 he received the degree of A. B. from the University of Virginia, where he was Fellow in Botany during 1899, 1900 and 1901. His interest is in clinical medicine, and he has been appointed Medical Extcrne at the Massachusetts General Hospital. He is a member of the Boylston hfledical Society and the Alpha Omega Alpha. On August 2, 1905, he was married to Jane E. Hardin. He is uncertain where he shall settle. ORION VASSAR WELLS was born in Bakers- field, Vermont, in 1880. He fitted for college at Brigham Academy, and attended Wesleyan Uni- versity and Boston University, graduating from the latter with the degree of A. B. in 1902. He is especially interested in dermatology and pediatrics. He intends to settle in Arlington Heights, Massachu- setts. 'sf ,R 1 ,f. .q'f., ef if .1 , 5 ' pl ,.w . fax! .gif ,,t M.-. 5 , -,.,,-. I., 3 '- Wi'fii .j'ff -A . .M3W'01 l'rv -1 -J I-lz'.4,.1a'taT, ,..,, . -J :pg 5 NJ? mst l if ia ' . R