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

Text from Pages 1 - 87 of the 1925 volume:

Avnrulapiah 5 CLASS OF 1925 HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL ga 10. wr ,Efbfig 1,-3' m y ' ' ' wk. Y -4Li'1 9415 wif' THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER. MASS. EDITORS' NOTE N publishing this Annual, we haye carried out many of the ideas as exemplified in the annuals of preceding years. We haye endeavored to add such features as We thought would increase the worth of the boolt. This is the first year the Annual has been given a specific name. The name HAesculapiad was selected after due con- sideration and We trust will be used by the editors of future annuals. It has been our purpose to include as many pictures of interest as our financial limitations permit. We have been for- tunate in securing good cuts of most of the city's leading hospitals. The fraternities haye co-operated well in haying good group pictures talten. Without doubt there are many imperfections and a fev0 errors in this boolt, containing as it does, facts collected from various sources and compiled in our spare moments between medicine and surgery. We wish to extend our thanlts to the Class of 1925 for its co-operation in furnishing information, sitting for pictures, and pledging its supportg to Dr. Lewis for his message to the class, to Notman's Studio for its careful photographic worltg to the hospitals, which have ltindly loaned us cuts: and to the adver- tisers, who have helped malte this bool: possible. . F. P. TWINEM W. N. WISHARD, Jr. Qin jfreheric QE. lewis, JIRLE., bebular uf the Jfirst QBrher, iiuber of Science. Ciifminent Qnatumist. Mille, the Qllass uf jliineteen ZZCtnentp:fibe, hehicate this Qeseulapiah Ein token of gratituhe anh affection, horn in our infant mehiral life tu illuminate the entirety of our enheaburs. FREDERIC T. LEWIS. M.D Glu the lass uf 1925 lVIarch l, 1025 The academic distinction which you have conferred upon me chances to come on the eve of the worst birthday of my life, and it greatly reassures me. It is good to be told by your committee that I eased the jolt between college and medical school, and that, even at the end of your course, you would have a further word of advice from one who talked to you so much four years ago. Then anatomy was all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. Now it has taken with you its humble place in the medical discipline. Pasteur did his great work without anatomy - though it happened that, of all men in America, it was a Harvard anatomist. who followed it with deepest and most critical interest - and Pasteur's biographer quotes knowingly that anatomists are city errand-boys, aware of street-names and house-numbers but of nothing that goes on inside. In so far as it is true we can say with Agassiz, - My boy, there are now two of us who know that. The best advice to practitioners is a very familiar admonition, so that an anatomist may repeat it. Be wise as se'rpent.s', harfmless as doves. That is what I have learned to expect of my own physicians, of whom I can easily recall fifteen. The old country doctor who laid his shaggy head all over my small chest proved harmless as a dove. Only the great consultant deviated a hit whe11 he spoke softly in the sickroom, and outside the thin partition urged the attendant to go in for it, and if you don't get it the first time, go in again, leaving his patient picturing the thrust of the trocar. Pray do not follow Wycliffe's version and be Nslygh as ser- pentis, simple as dowuesf' Confident of your success, and congratulating you upon winning that ancient and honorable degree, the most eovetable that universities confer, I alll, Faithfully yours, Y wx 'r -4,1 S . . Q 1 A 'S , W .- , , . A . x .- .. , , , . A . U ,,. . WZ -'5,w,wp3:w- V 4.7 A .,, ' -A .,, Q, 'll' f' . QL' . ' .' YW: ng .lu . W ig . 1 X 'aff wWf.,f e , T, x In Q f 'En' f,,.,, . W N , 1 K OXFORD BRIDGE llu llllll hllllgl llml ll'l'lll'4l ilu- Iluml :nl l'm1r-owl: no long UI' I 'TS BIQLFINCH BUILDING-MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL ix XL ,,, X- MAIN ENTRANCIC-l'IC'l'l'lR BICNT BRIGHAM HOSPITAL PAVILION-PETER BENT BRIGHAM HOSPITAL X . . X-P, - 4, ,,, 35 K?-A, ffgin ,mljl-gf X x TT f f' , 1 V 'yt ' 11712111 fs H . 1 q,f,l kwa cm? Gs,-,gf 3 M .-. f,,,,, I 7 - ,. .f .- . 1 ld, lr ! 4.41 -.s!l'f,?,. V41-71. N lx ' X 'LLVI . , , 7 itxagx :JJ ,QW . ,fi , .- g 'Q'-F,f 3' ,. f I Hi? , 2 ff L fDGL'DG,lZ rm' 1 Q pgxua gd an uv ,.,.:...-. xvurm. 'nut X4 9921 'S nv um Q 5- 442? wa M.. .Q-an -1 ,, v fin 3 xi, 3 gil 4, :ev 1 oy' xnnlrv , U xx 1 RMlTORY fllll 'VI QQARVA mrs- EE: The rnpnseh urmiturp In 1912 the Dormitory was first suggested by Dr. J. Collins lVarrcn, but no active campaign was begun until Dr. Joslin became President of the Ilarvard ltledical Alumni Association in June 1923, and it is due to his farsightedncss and energy that the campaign has progressed with such success to the present time. Since the Business School campaign was also in progress, no general appeal could at first be made, but the graduates of the Medical School, to the mnnber of H-53, have gone ahead with generosity and enthusiasm, and have not only raised over 5lS109,000. among themselves and out of their own pockets, but have secured the interest of generous friends among the laity who have given an -additional 2'lSQOQ,000., which makes a total subscribed to the present time of 5l43l2,000. In the meantime the President and Fellows of Harvard College have not only recognized t.hc im- portance of the Dormitory and given it their moral support but have agreed to invest approximately tl5800,000. in the building, which means that more than tliti00,000. and more than half the money, is in sight. Dr. Francis M. Rackemann has conducted the financial campaign with energy and efficiency and deserves much credit forthe success of the project thus far. Land for the Dormitory, at the corner of Longwood Avenue and liouis .Pasteur Avenue, opposite the lNIedical School and the 'Lying-In Hospital, has already been purchased. The completed building will form a hollow square around a courtyard large enough for two t.ennis courts. The structure will be low on the South side so as to admit full sunlight to the high North side. The picture shows the View from lhe south. The Dormitory when completed will house 4-00 students, but the part to be built now will accommodate only Q50 students. Nevertheless, this part will include the large dining and assembly hall, which will be 100 feet long, 412 feet wide, and two stories high. Connected with this hall, appropriate kitchens and serving rooms are provided for in the basement. Opposite the hall. on the other side of the main entrance, is a living-room with a fireplace and piano. The Dormitory proper has been divided into units or entries, separated by solid walls. Each entry has its own entrance and staircase, and on every floor are acconnnodations for eight or ten men, with a common bathroom. Single and double rooms are planned. The three squash courts on the roof are a gift from the Harvard Athletic 'Assoeiation. A gymnasium to cost 5l4lHZ5,000., has recently been donated by Harold Vanderbilt. A feature of the Dormitory will be lVIemorial Rooms, dedicat.ed to the memory of doctors who have served well their fellow men. In addition to the name-plate on the door, each room will have on the wall a. picture of the doctor and framed with it one or two paragraphs describing his life work. Memorials to nearly fifty doctors have already been subscribed, which indicates how strongly these Memorial Rooms appeal to la.y donors, who appreciate what an inspiration they will be to the students who live in them. Such a building cannot fail to draw future graduat.es together and make tl1e1n justly proud of the institution which trained them. 15 Zin Betruspent It was in the spring of the year 1991 when, in the colleges and universities throughout the land, track squads pounded breathlessly 11p and down the soggy cinders, crews took to the water, and things were going quite as usual. But some- thing unusual was stirring. There were many mysterious letters arriving at fra- ternity, club, and rooming houses, hearing the return address of the office of the dean of an eastern medical school. Letters were sent back and forth, many bearing that cryptic handwriting of the Assistant Dean, and in the hearts of a hundred and twenty-five brilliant young scientists, most of them still in college, were vague stirrings of the excitement of a new adventure, eager expectancy, vague curiosity. By the last of June the letters stopped: the thing was settled. In September of that year, it was about the twenty-second, hy night trains and hy day, and hy battered small cars. the caravan of the one hundred and twenty-five eager-faced youngsters sifted into Boston. They were eager yet solemn, for shouldn't a man starting in his professional life of relieving suffering show a dignity com- mensurate with such a state? Next day was registration, the school had to be found, a long ride to Harvard Square which wasnit right, then a long jangling ride back to Boston and out to Longwood Avenue. There were the big white stone buildings with excited groups running in and out, the new men rather awed by it all, and looking about vainly for a familiar face. There was a man inside the main building who shook one's hand, gave out lists of rooms, and tried to be cheerful and business-like about the whole thing. There were things to be signed in the office, keys to be purchased from that potentate, Dean Kent,-what he was dean of, no one quite knew: and that night a reception at which a great surgeon spoke, welcom- ing the new men. Rooms were found and moved into, many were dingy and in noisy streets, but each was at least a haven for the new student. The excitement of arrival was over, and one found that these men from Texas who ranted so the first day were good chaps after allg this group from Dartmouth wasn't at all snobbish, nor were the many sons of Harvard. Lectures started. That first day! That first month! It was all a whirl of tangled names, a large red book mysteriously called Gray. There was a large man in a black mother-hubbard, belted at the waist, who pointed with long poles to mysterious pretty mighty old-fashioncdv charts. There were smooth lectures on cell structure, dryly humorous talks in the amphitheatre, much darkened, while bearded patriarchs of medicine were flashed on the screen. Then the first exams, - fevered nights of cramming: of learning parrot-like the relations of the radial arteryg and the list of grades, carried absurdly to the fourth decimal. Then but a 16 ---W ufe.vcu!czpz'cza --T- step, after long mornings with Wally Reid and Mary Pickford, those grizzy cadavers, and long afternoons of squinting through microscopes, and Christmas Holidays came at last. Train rides, friends bewildered at medical terms, dances, and then back to the old routine. Then learned about box-car hips,', bath-tub hernias, and lace-like omentumsf, Finals came, -- more harrowed faces, and then new courses. They found that nerve muscle preparationn wasn't a new en casserole, but a device for making jumpy lines on black smoked paper. Chem- istry, practical exams, with the cracking of glassware, soft cursing, and the quiet voice of that most human scientist. Spring,-a stolen afternoon for baseball games at Fenway Park, and then the first of June. The most glorious summer ever for those hundred odd, was that first summer recess of golf, tennis, fishing, selling bonds or Fuller brushes. Came another late September, brown faces quite at home now among the white buildings. Some few were missing, gone to parts unknowng some came back expounding the advantages of an early marriage. There were pathology, bacteri- ology with its platinum loops, the squeaking guinea pigs, the titration of the ambo- ceptor. There was that study of parasites, smug little animals with unbelievably long names and genealogy. But the crowning event of the year was that shiny new stethoscope, so carelessly carried with ear pieces protruding from pockets: and the contact with pat.ients. There never was and never will be again as wise a group as those hundred and several when the second year ran into June. That third year most will remember as a round of lectures on subjects too numerous to mention, with enough hospital work to make it all seem worth while. There were, it seemed, millions of ailments, called wisely clinical entities, and a new treatment for each of them. A task worthy of a Solomon who could remember his wives by name, to keep the treatment connected with the right disease. But the year rose to its height during those days on Obstetrics. Katy and MacLean Street will never be forgotten, nor that midnight call to East-a-Bost, U nor the important swagger feeling of making that first baby cry. It seems there was a beverage made from the grape that the grateful fathers forced on the doe with a salute ee bambinof' At last the years of grinding had borne fruit. Then as another Spring drew near, clouds appeared on the smiling skies, for things weren't as simple as they had seemed. Time and again lecturers had said this is the best class I've ever talked to! , but now the words sounded like hollow mockery. There was so much to learn. Why, they hadn't even scratched the surface. Then, should it be medicine, surgery, pediatrics, obstetrics, or some smaller specialty. And what about a hospital appointment? How did one go about looking for one? Surely there couldn't be enough to go around and someone would be left out. June came at last, with another round of exams, and the legion went forth more sober but wiser than that June two years before. Many went striking at hospitals, nearly all worked part of the summer. 17 l' Q!fE.S'C'ZJ!dpZ.dd i l'l- They returned, that Fall, beginning the fourth year with a sense of colossal ignorance of all things medical. During the summer friends had asked what did one do for noseblceds?',, confound it, what did one do, after all! But with it all there was a sense of humility, yet a feeling of meeting a familiar face, when some condition appeared on the wards which had been seen somewhere before. During all thc long months of wearing white coats, taking detailed histories, or holding retractors, there was a sense of correlating many things really not conceived before. And the spirit of science gradually pervaded those of perception, the spirit of Veritas, and the prayer of these came to be, Let me see clearly, think clearly, and do what must he done, without thought of self! G. M. SAUNDERS a aa' vigil? 43' 18 -1-ll ufesculapzhal 1--i ARNULFO ARIAS RUuom'n BoaN Auausr 15, 1901 Box 4-09 Panama, Republic of Panama Prepared at Hartwick Seminary, Hartwick, N. Y. University of Chicago, B.S. Kappa Psi. Santo Tomas Hospital, Panama. Will take up General Practice in Panama, Republic of Panama. ROBERT REED BALDRIDGE BALoY, Bon BoaN MAY 28, 1899 MeKeesport, Pennsylvania Prepared at McKeesport High School. Brown University, Bachelor ofArts. Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. Rhode Island General Hospital. Avocation: Music. ' JAMES MARVIN BATY Jim BORN Oc'ronEn 23, 1898 2019 Avenue D, Bessemer, Alabama Prepared at Simpson School, Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham-Southern College, A.B., 1920. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Beta Pi, Boylston Medical Society. Fourth Medical Service, Boston City IIospit.al. Interneship and Residency in Pediatrics. Will take up Pediatrics in Alabama. JAMES ROEDER BELL JiM', BORN MAY 12, 1901 1890 East 105th St., Cleveland, Ohio Prepared at East High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Harvard A.B, 1921. Four years at Harvard. Roosevelt Hospital CMedical Interneship July, '25-July, '27J. Will take up General Surgery in Cleveland. Avocation: Partridge Shooting. 20 --1 ufesculapzbd -li MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Jn. iiMONTY', BORN Novmnmnu 9, 1898 Silver Spring, Maryland Prepared at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Princeton. Lancet Club, Stork Club, Aeseulapian. St. Lukc's Hospital, New York, Medical. Avocation: Golf. HAROLD LA VERNE BLOSSER Bl.oss BORN Fmmuauv 13, 1898 Kellogg, Iowa Prepared at Kellogg High School. Grinnell College, A.B. Alpha Kappa Kappa. House Officer in Pathology, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, one year. Six months X-ray. Surgical appointment later. Will take up Surgery in the West. JOHN IGNATIUS BRADLEY JOHN, K:BR.ND,, Bom: JULY 1, 1900 Arnheim, California Prepared at Arnheim High School. Georgetown University. A.B. Phi Beta Pi, Boylston Society. Surgery, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Will take up Assistant Residency in California. Avoeation: Fords. WARREN I. BRUBAKER IKE BORN Fmmuam' 10, 1899 Richland, Pennsylvania Prepared at Richland High School, Richland, Pa. Albright College, B.S. Chester Hospital, Chester, Pa. Will take up General Practice in Richland, Pa. Avocation: Nature Study. 21 -iii Qlg-efflifdpllddl RICHARD S'l'Elil.li BUKER HIJICKH Boax AI'GI'S'l' 9.7, 1899 38 Davis St., Lewiston, Maine Prepared at Mount Hermon Boys School. Hates College, ll. S. Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. Married to Minola Hutchinson, Simmons. Children: Richard, Jr. TRAVIS POLLARD BURROUGIIS Bom: Novmmsn 10, 1895 Columbia, Missouri Prepared at University High School, Columbia, Missouri. University of Missouri, AJS. University of Kansas, at Harvard 3 years, University of Chicago. Phi Beta Kappa. Albany Ilospital, Albany, New York. YVill take up General Practice in the Southwest. JOHN ROBICRT CAMPBELL, Ja. lion, C.-xMr:I. Boar: JUNE 1-L, 1898 Clarkston, Michigan Prepared at Central High School, Detroitg Francis W. Parker School, Chicago. Princeton University, li.S. Caplard Gown Club, Princctong Lancet Club, H. M. S., Acsculapian C u m. Class Secretary-Treasurer. Montreal General Hospital. Will live in Chicago. JAMES CLAYTON CARVER Jin Home Aran. 10, 1900 Fort Dodge, Iowa Prepared at Fort Dodge High School. Cornell University, A.ll. Cornell University Medical C2 yearsj. Phi Delta Theta, Nu Sigma Nu. Yvesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago. Will take up General Practice in Hammond, Ind. Avocation: Sketching. Married to Violet Stinson, Ward Belmont. 252 --- ufesculapzkzaf l- RICHARD BARTLEY CATTELL DmK Home Manoir 21, 1900 V I Smithfield, Ohio Prepared at Peahody High School. Mount Union College, A.I3., 1921. Alpha Omega Alpha. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Kappa Psi, Boylston Medical Society. C 'lass Vice-President. St. Luke's Hospital, New York City. Will take up Surgery and Surgical Research in Boston or Pittsburgh. Avocation: Tennis and Medical History. FREDEItICK WILLIAM CELCE Farm Boar: DlCCEhIl1I'lIt 12, 1896 399 Appleton St., Holyoke, Massaclulsetts Prepared at Holyoke IIigh School. Dartmouth A.I3., 1920. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu. Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Will take up Surgery in Holyoke, Mass. Avocation: Golf and Theatres. Married to Itlargaret. Elizabeth ltawlcy, Smith 19942. DONALD AUSTIN CIIARNOCK Dfw Bom: Smrrmlnrza 25. 1803 San Francisco, California Prepared at Mission High School, San Francisco. University of California. A.II., Phi Chi Medical. i Lane Hospital, San Francisco. ' . V ' , Will take up Surgery or Pediatrics in cjllklitlltl,'Lll.llf0I'IIl1l. Avocation: Mountain Climbing, preferably in California. STEWART HILTON CLIFFORD Care of F. W. Clifford, 325 Clifton Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota Prepared at Grand Forks High School. University of North Dakota, 3 years. Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Kappa. ' Massachusetts General Hospital, Medical.. Will take up Pediatrics in Minneapolis, Minn. Avocation: Golf. 23 A+-W Qlesc'zzlzzpz'aa' 4'1- .IOI-IN WICSLEY CLINE, JR. Doe Bonn JULY 2, 1898 Santa Rosa. California University of California. A.B. Phi Delta Theta, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, Boylston Medical Society. East Surgical, Massachusetts General lIospital. September 1925. Will take up Surgery in San Francisco. ALBERT WILLIAMS CLOUD AL Boux Sm rEMm-:n 21, 1900 206 Duck St., Stillwater, Oklahoma Prepared at Valparaiso Undianal I-Iigh School. Indiana I'niversity. A.B. Indiana Vniversity School of Medicine. one year. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Pi. Boylston Society. Columbia Surgical Service, Bellevue Hospital, New York, N. Y. Will take up Obstetrics in Canton. Ohio. Avocation: Sleeping. ROBERT LOUIS COOK Doc Bolm OCTOBER 29, 1897 Goodwin Place, Brookline, Massachusetts Prepared at Brookline Iligh School. Harvard A.B. Theta Kappa Psi. Boston City Hospital, Surgical. Will take up General Surgery in Boston. Avoeation: Walking. WILLIAM VERNON COX Rim, Bonn AUoUs'r 25, 1900 -1-'21 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, Florida Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Ilniversity of Michigan, A.B. . - Sigma Phi lipsilon, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Boylston Medical Society. Lakeside Ilospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Will take up Surgery in Cleveland, Ohio. 24 ---i Q-zYe.vc'ulczpz'cza' ?- RALPH MILTON CRUMRINE CHUM Holm IJECFIRIIIEIE 5. 1886 113 Conger Ave., Akron, Ohio Prepared at Central High, Akron, O. Cornell llniversity A.H. Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Pi fMcdicalD. Vleveland City Hospital. Will take up Specialty or General Practice in Ohio. Avocation: All forms of athletics. I-IIRAM MEYRICK CIYRREY HI BonN 0C'I'0Iil'Ili 10, 1892 1259 Hall Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Prepared at High School, Rockport, Indiana. University of Missouri A.ll., A.M. University of Missouri Cfirst 2 yearsj. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Kappa. To take work in Oral Surgery at Harvard Dental School. Will take up Oral Surgery in Central West. Married to Ruth Rusk, University of Missouri. IIERBERT HENRY DARLING UJUNEU Bom: MAY 16, 1900 Lane Hospital, San Francisco, California Prepared at Brookline High. Stanford University A.l3. Stanford University Medical School. Alpha Delta Phi, Nu Sigma Nu. Lane Hospital, San Francisco. Will take up General Practice in San Francisco. Married to Ruth Meissner, Stanford University. DONALD GORDON DAVIDSON Down Bom: MM' 9, 1896 Amherst, Mass. Prepared at Aberdeen. Massachusetts Agricultural, ILS. Philadelphia General Hospital. Will take up Obstetriesf 25 -4---M efYe.vcz4lapz'aa' --'----- MAX DAVIS Bom: Dncnmnna 30, 1900 Q6 Abbot St., Dorchester, Massachusetts IIarvard College, A.B. 1921. Phi Delta Epsilon. Will take up Surgery in Boston. TIIEODORE READ DAYTON '1'nn BonN Fnrmmmv 16, 1896 Bedding, Connecticut Prepared at Sanford School. Amherst, B.A. Delta l7psilon, Boylston Medical Society. Surgical at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Will take up General Surgery. Avoc-ation: Camping. PORTER STEVENS DICKINSON Dieu ' Boim JUNE 14, 1900 Lunenburg, Massachusetts . Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Amherst College, A.B. Chi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Lancet Club, Harvard Club. B. C. Hospital, Medical. Will take up Psychiatry in New England. IIORACE L. DORMODY Bomv APRIL 7, 1897 Placerville, California Prepared at El Dorado County High School. University of California '21, A.B. Phi Sigma Kappa. Will take up General Practice in Del Monte, California. Avocation: Music. 26 ----'- Qlesculapzbd -- EDIVARD P. DUNN ED Roux AuGUs'l' 14, 1898 8 Narragansett. Ave.. Newport, Rhode Island Prepared at Rogers High, Newport, R. I. Rhode Island State. St. Luke's, New Bedford, Mass. Will take up Surgery. I.AUR1'ZNCE BLUN DUNN uI1f'11Ti5 ' Roux Si-11-'rmiima Q1-, 1898 Q01 East York St., Savannah, Georgia Prepared at Savannah High School. Princeton University 1920. Lancet. Club, Stork Club, Aesculapian Club. St. Luke's Hospital, New York City CSurgery. Jan. 1, 10203. Will take up General Surgery in Savannah. Avocation: Golf. WILLIAM JOSEPH PAUL DYE ,I.'xcK BORN Novicmmca 10, 1009 4-07 North Vilells Street, Sistersville. IVest Virginia Prepared at Sistersville High School, Sistersville, West Virginia. University of Wisconsin, A.l3. Phi Gamma Delta fSocialJ, Phi lleta Pi CMedicalj. Medical House Officer, New York Hospital, New York City. Will take up Internal Medicine combined with Pediatrics, or Pedi- atrics alone in VVheeling, West Virginia. Avoeation: Photography, Theatres and Golf . EMIL ALBERT FALK llouw JUNE 0, 1898 Garretson, South Dokota Prepared at Garretson High School. University of Minnesota, ILA. Theta Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. Peter Bent llrigham Hospital, Medical. Will take up Internal Medicine Research in Middle West. 27 T QxYesc'ulczpz'aa' --li HENRY IIARDWIFK FAXON IInrNm Bom: J.xNU.uw 2-I-, 1899 300 Adams St., Quincy, Massachusetts Prepared at Milton Academy. Harvard. AB. Lancet K 'lnb, lioylston Medical Society, Aesculapian Club. Massachusetts General Hospital, Surgery. Will take up Surgery in Boston, Mass. Avocation: Photography. Married to Edith Bremer. Vhildren: Henry I-I. Faxon, Jr. C'HI'RCIIILL C. FRANKLIN i'uUnc'u lloluv l nnuU.mY 14, 1897 Hclmetta, New Jersey Prepared at Jamesburg High. Rutgers Vollege, A.li. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. St. Francis Hospital, Trenton, N. J. Will take up General Medicine in Trenton. JOSEPH FRANKLIN Bom: lNOVEMBER 10, 1898 -1-7 High RockiSt., Lynn, Massachusetts Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Ilarvard Follege 1921. Boston City Hospital Neurological Service ending July 1925 fone year's intcrneshipb. Rhode Island Hospital, twenty months' service beginning January 1, 1926. Will take up General Practice for first few years, tendency to go over to General Surgery. Avocation: Baseball and Basketball. WEN SHOIT FU ONE-Snow Hoax Annu. 6, 1901 Hai-yen, Fhekiaug, China Prepared at Soochow University, Middle School. Tsing Hua College, China, and Vanderbilt University. M. G. H.. Pediatrics. Vllill take up General Practice in Peking, China. Avocation: Reading Novels. 28 -4--Q ufesculapzkza' JAMES ROY FULTON Boax Aursns-rr 3. 1898 4633 Park Bld., Oakland, California Prepared at Bremeston, Wash. University of W'ashington, B.S. 1921. Delta Upsilon, Nu Sigina Nu. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Surgery. Will take up General Surgery in Oakland, t'alifornia. Avoeation: Stories and Golf. JAM BS ALEXANDER G BEEN E JIM Boax Manvn 1-1-. 1000 2701 Live Oak St., Dallas, Texas Prepared at Blooming Grove High Sehool Meridan College. Southern Methodist University. Harvard College. Alpha Kappa Kappa. I Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Medic-al. Novemher 1, 1925. Will take up Internal Medicine in Dallas, Texas. RALPH GREGG Boas SEl'T1'lMI1l'IIt 17, 1890 Coulee City, Washington Prepared at. Coulee Cit y High School. University of Washington, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Pi. 1 Rhode Island General Hospital. Providence, Rhode Island. Will take up Surgery and Obstetric-s in Seattle, Washington. Married to Ursula Johnson, University of Washington. EREL LINGINTI GUIDONE COUNT Borm ll'TAltC1l I-1-, 1895 7 Linden Place, Hartford, Connecticut Prepared at. Bulkcley School, New London, Conn. Trinity, B.S. University of Michigan, One Year. Avocation: Painting and Drawing. 29 --?i Qfg-6.S'CZl!dPZ.d6l1 i-L- HERSVIIEI, HEINZ Holm Otrroinfzu 5, 1900 IH- Evelyn St., Muttapan, Massachusetts Prepared at. Everett. High Sehool. Harvard, l3.S. 19Q1. Phi Delta Epsilon. St. Luke's Hospital, New Bedford, Mass. Will take up Gyueeology in lloston. l Rl'IDERlCK AI'GUS'l'liS HEMSATII Nmap Hoax AUc:Us'r Q, 1894- Marhlehead, Massachusetts Prepared at Allentown Prep. Muhlenberg Vollege, li.S. 1915g W'iseonsin University, 1915-1916. U. S. Navy. tVill take up General Practice in New England. Avoeation: Engineering. ' Married to Gertrude Vhapnian, Sargent Sehool. Vhildren: Elizabeth. JACOB EASTON HOLZMAN Hom Bolm JUNE 28, 1901 Highland Fourt, Portland, Oregon Prepared at Lincoln High Sehool, Portland, Oregon. Reed follege, A.l1., Portland, Oregon. Phi Delta Epsilon. Mount Sinai Hospital, New York City. Will take up Internal Medicine in San Francisco, California, after year ot' travel and study in Europe. Avoeation: Literature and Drama. PHILII' JAY HOWARD un, Iionx M.uu'n 5, 1900 .. I, East Northfield, Massachusetts Prepared at Northfield High School. Wesleyan t'niversit.y, ILS., Middletown, Conn. Nu Sigma Nu, Aeseulapian Club. Montreal General Hospital. tYill take up Pediatrics. 30 ----- uifesculapzha' 1---L HENRY WILLIAM HUDSON, Ja. I'IunnY Boas fJl l'UBl'IIl 29. 1900 330 Snnnner St., Buffalo, New York Prepared at Nichols School. Dartmouth College. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Xu Sigma Nu, Stork Clnlm. New York Hospital. Surgical: Cincinnati General Hospital, Rotating. Will take up General Surgery in Buffalo, N. Y. Avoc-ation: The sociological applications of Ilereflity. NOEL PAUL HUDSON 1'AUL', Boax .I.xNU,xnY 9, 1895 Wayne City, Illinois Prepared at James Millikin, Decatur, Ill. James Millikin, A.B. 19173 University of Chicago, l'h.D. in Bac- teriology, 1923. Rush Medical College. Sigma Xi, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Boston City Hospital, Pathology. Will take up Teaching and Research work. HOMER XVIIEELER HUMISTON Boax Ibmfmnnca ti, 1903 4-1-9 North Central Ave., Chicago Prepared at Austin High School, Chicago. University of Illinois, B.S. University of Illinois, College of Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Medical, July 1, 1925. Will take up Surgery in Chicago. Avoeation: Sleeping and Eating. FRANC DOUGLAS INGRAIIAM Bonx lNI.uu'll 10, 1898 Q522 Garfield Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota Prepared at West High School, Minneapolis. Harvard 19Q2. Theta Delta Chi, Nu Sigma Nu. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Surgical. Will take up Surgery in Minneapolis. Avocation: Golf. 31 H-M-W? QxY'esc'u!apz'cza' li'- WILLARD CARLISLE JOHNSON lions 1895 Nelsonville, Kentucky Prepared Louisville Training School. University of Kentucky, A.l3. Will take up Surgery. JOHN LEWVIS JONES Roux AUGUST Q5, 1892 Monroe, Utah Prepared at Monroe High School. Utah Agricultural College, ILS.: One year at University of Colorado. Harvard Public Health Club. To spend one year in thc Harvard School of Pulxlie Health. Will take up Public Health work in Utah. Avocation: Agriculture. Married to Marie Maglehy, University of Utah. Children: One. HARRY NORTQN KELLEY Km, Holm Novi-:Mm-zu 6, 1899 1 Midland St., Yvorcester, Massachusetts Prepared at ivorcester Classical High School. Clark University, A.B. Xvorcester City Hospital, Rotating. Will take up General Practice in Worcester, Mass. Avocation: Hunting, Trout 1 ishing. JOHN FRANCIS KELLOGG, Jn. l lmx Holm Ocromsn 28, 1900 Avon, New York Prepared at Avon High School. l'niversity of Rochester, A.l1. 19421. Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Pi. lioston City Hospital, Fifth Surgical, November 1925. 1Yill take up Surgery in Rochester, N. Y. Avocation: Golf. Married to Virginia Kimball Ralph, Simmons College, ILS. 32 -fH--'- fufescufapzba' W'- Rlt'lIAltD ISRVCE KING Divx Boas l,l'It'l'I!tll!ER 22, 1899 728 17th St., Washington, District of Columbia Prepared at Friends School, Washington, D. C. Princeton, A.ll. 19'2l. Lancet, Boylston, Stork, lisculapian. Nlassaclinsetts General Hospital. Medical. Will take up Internal Medicine in Washington. Avm-ation: Golf. R0l3l'Ill'l' JOSICPII KlltKWO0D Boas Fi-:nau,xnY 26. 1896 106 Old Harbor St., Huston, Massachusetts Prepared at Boston Latin School 1913. Harvard University 1918. Lancet, Club, Aesculapian Club, lloylston Medical Society. Third Surgical Service, Boston City Hospital, July 19225. WVill take up General Surgery. Avon-ation: Radio, I-land Ball, Swimming. ERNEST IDE KYLE 15M51,E 111-Lug Hoax NIAY 25, 189-1- 127 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park. Maryland Prepared at Welch High School, Welch, West V a. West Virginia University. Alpha Kappa Kappa. ' St. Luke's Hospital, New York City, Surgical. Will take up General Surgery. DAVID 1.150 Ll0N11l'1ltGl'1lt lloax Sl'2l l'l'IMIllClt 2, 1897 Table Rock, Nebraska Prepared at Humboldt. High School, Humboldt, Nob. Nebraska State University, A.l3. . ' Theta Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Harvard Masonic t'lub, Sigma Xi. Newton Hospital. ' Will take up General Practice. 33 -'- - QfYe.vc'zzlapz'aa' ' MAITRICIC A. LBSSER Mon Boux Aran, l5, 1900 682 Blue Hill Ave.. Dorchester, Massachusetts Prepared at Boston Latin School. Ilarvard College. Gynecology in Vienna, Austria. lvill take up Gynecology in Boston. Avocatiou: Athletics and Studying Personalities. JAMES REGINALD LINTON JIM , Sco'rcnY Boas Jaxusav 29, 1899 Burton, lvashingtong or Grangelnouth, Scotland Prepared at Burton High School and Stadium High School. Tacoma- Washington. University of Washington, B.S. 1921. Theta Kappa Psi, Boylston Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Vonn., Surgical. Yvill live in Seattle, lVashington. ROBERT RITVHIE LINTONP Bon Boas M.KY 20. 1900 Burton, Biashington Prepared at Stadium High School, Tacoma, Washington. University of Wlashington, B.S. Theta Kappa Psi, Boylston Medical Society, Sigma Xi, Alpha Omega Alpha. Johns Hopkins Hospital, Medical. Will take up Surgery. Avocation: All kinds of outdoor sports. RAYMOND ANTHONY Mc:CARTY RAY Boas A1-nu, 27, 1899 89 Grant St., Waltham, Massachusetts Prepared at Boston College High School. Boston College, A.B. Carney Hospital, Surgical Service. Will take up General Practice with Surgery in Waltham. 34 -9--+ Q1 esculap ma' '1- MAVK MCCONKEY MAC Holm JUNE 27, 1894 508 North Market. Sl... Shawnee, Oklahoma Prepared at Shawnee High. Mt. Union College, S.B., University of Chicago. Sigma Nu, Theta Kappa Psi, Boylston Medical Soviety. Cleveland City Hospital. Will take up Surgery in I 'leveland, Ohio. PHILIP HENRY MATRUM Mao Boux AUGUST Q1, 1899 20 Neal St., Portland, Maine Prepared at Portland High School. Bowdoin, B.S. Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa. Boston City Hospital, Gynecology and Ohstetries, November 1925. YVill take up Gynecology and Obstetrics in Maine. Avocation: Hiking. LAWRENCE CHESTER MGHENRY Marv Bomv AUGUST 28, 1901 508 Wvest 15th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Prepared at Oklahoma City High School. University of Oklahoma and DePauw University, A.B. fDePauw 19935. Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Pi. v The Brooklyn Hospital, Brooklyn, N. X. 1 Will take up Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat work cventuall y in Oklahoma City. Married to Hilda Pentland Quinn. Children: One. PHILIP GARRETSON MCLELLAN Mac Boax lhcunuanv 28, 1900 Varilmou, Maine Prepared at Caribou High School. Bowdoin, A.B. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Hartford General Hospital, Hartford, Conn. YVill take General Practice work. 35 ml-1 ufesculapzkzd ---'-'-- s JOHN PERCIVAL NIACNIE Mac Boas Ocrousa 12, 1899 2424 Lake Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota Prepared at lllake School, Minneapolis. Yale College, A.ll. 1921. Xu Sigma Nu. Rhode Island General Ilospital, Providence. R. I. Will take up some branch of Surgery in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Married to Evelyn llowker, Womcn's College, llrown Vnivcrsity. S'l'EPIlEN JAMES MADDUCK 'iS'I'I'ZYl'1u Rolex Srzrnzmnun 17. 1897 19 Farwell Plucc, Cambridge, Massaclmsctts Prepared at Woodward. University of Cincinnati, A.ll., A.M. Vincinnati College of Medicine. Phi Chi. Long Island College Hospital, llrooklyn, N. Y., July I, 1925 to July 1, 1926. Will lake up further hospital work in Northwest. Avocation: Music, Mountain Climbing. Married lo Vharlotte Lamlis. FRANK l'Al'I. MASSANISO Nl.xss Hoax Snvrumana 4, 1899 315 Atwcll Ave., Providence, Rhode Island Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, R. I. llrown University, I'h.l!. in 3 years. Lamhda Phi Mu. lYill take up Pediatrics. Avocation: Music. ERWIN CURTIS MILLER Doc Boax Srzvrrzmui-za 5, 1897 87 Elm Struct, Malone, New York Prepared at Franklin Academy. Dartmouth, I3.S. Dartmouth Medical School. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Boylston Society, American Association, Advancement of Science. Massachusetts General Hospital. Medicine in June 1925. Will take up Internal Medicine in New England, Boston possibly. 36 --- eAfe.vc'ulapz'aa' JOE C. MASSEE Jon llonx Nl.-t1tl'l 23 Warwick ltd.. Brookline, Massachnsctts Prepared at Steele lligh School, Dayton, Ohio. ll.S. from John ll. Stetson University. Cornell University Medical School Q1 yearj. lleta Theta Pi, Phi Chi. Peter llent. Brigham llospital, Medicine, July HDQ5. Will take up General Practice somewhere in the South. Avocat ion: -Mechanics. GEORGE l'1l.l,lO'l l' MAY EL, P lions .ltmtmav Fare of Harvard Medical School 1 3. 1899 4241-, 1900 Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, New York. Hamilton College, A.ll. 1921. Psi U psilon, Phi Beta Pi, Phi lleta Kappa. Gynecology and Ohstetrical Service, lloston City llospilal. Will take up Obstetrics in Rochester, N. Y., or lloston, Mass. Avocation: Tennis and Photography. RALPII KENNEDY M11.LElt lloux f,l I'0l11'1ll lilvaston, llancock County, Illinois Prepared at Wooster Academy, Wooster, Ohio. University of Michigan, A.l3. 19Q1. Nu Sigma Nu. Will take up Surgery in China. Avon-ation: Repairing worn-out Fords. NEIL MILLIKIN Bom: SI'11 I'lCM1ll-Ill 311 South 2nd St.. llamilton, Ohio Prepared at Hamilton lligh School. .lohns Hopkins University, A.li. 1921. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Delta Phi. Cincinnati General Hospital. Will take up General Practice, Surgery, in llamilton, Ohio Avocation: Bridge, Swimming and Checkers. Married to Grace Krauth, Simmons. 37 15, 1897 523, 1900 I' UYesc'ulapz'cza' Ml? - IIAROLD FROST MORRILL l'llA'i ' lionN IJli!'l'IM1ll'11t 10, 1899 lvells, Maine l'repare1l at Alneshury CMass.l High School. llowcloin College, A.l3. 19Q1. Phi llcta Kappa. 'l'he Ilartforcl Hospital, August 15, 1925. Will take up General Practice in New England. JAMES CLIFFORD MURDOCH K'i,1v1. ' Bom! J.-xxuluw 6, 1898 5709 hv00fl11l01ll, St., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Prepared at Peahody lligh School, Pittslulrgll, Pa. l'niversity of PlitSllll1'gll, lS.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Kappa Psi. Western Pennsylvania llospital, l'ittshurgh, Pa. Will take up General Surgery in Pittsburgh, Pa. Avocation: Music, Golf. NORMAN ISICRNAIKD MURPIIY l'.vr llonx Arun. 11, 1897 Augusta, Maine Prcparccl at Uony High School. Augusta. Vniversity of Maine Q2 yearsj, Class of 1920. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Varney Hospital, South Boston. Will take up General Practice work. Avocation: 'l'ennis, Trout lfishing, Athletics generally. ROSCOE W. MYERS uP1'Ill11NI'l,lGu Boim NIAINTII 2, 1899 78M Elm St., Worcester, Massachusetts Prepared at, North lligll School and Classical High School, 1Vorcester. Vlark liniversity, A.ll. Une year rotating, then Illl ophthalmological appointment. Will take up Ophtllalmology in Worcester, Mass. Avon-ation: llarlio, Checkers, Photography. 38 -L-3 Uferc'u!apz'cza' ROBERT STERLING PALMER Ron, Doc RonN MAm'n 31, 1898 -l-9 North Ohio Ave., Columbus, Ohio Prepared at East High School, Columbus, Ohio. Princeton, A.li. University of YVisconsin Medical School. Lancet Cluh, Boylston Society, Aesculapian Cluh. Massachusetts General Hospital. Medicine. Will take up lnternal Medicine in Cohnnhus, Ohio. FLOYD ROSWELL PARKS l'AnKsY lloaN MAIIKIII 10, 1898 156 Fifth Ave., New York City Care ol' Presbyterian Board Foreign Missions Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Cornell University, A.l3. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Boston City I-Iospital, Third Surgical Service 1Vill take up General Surgery in China. HOWARD ALEXANDER PATTERSON ul, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Prepared at Choate School, Wallingford, Conn. University of North Carolina, A.ll. 1921. University of North Carolina Medical School 1921-1923. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Chi. First Surgical Service, Roosevelt Hospital, New York. Will take up Surgery in Riclnnond, Virginia. HERBERT FLAKE POYNER THX Bom: MAY 5 Plainview, Texas Prepared at Amarillo, Texas, High School. University of Texas, A.ll. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Fifth Surgical. Boston City Hospital, July 1925. Will take up Surgery in Texas. Married to Iva Aday. 39 ATU Bom: AUoUs'r 31, 1902 1899 M- eAfe.vc'ulazpz'aa' 1--M-1 HERMAN E. PICARSE, Jn. IIl4:lumr:, Ih:uM Boux JULY 7, 1899 Prepared at Westport. Kansas City. Mo. Cniversity of Missouri. A.B. Beta Theta l'i, Alpha Omega Alpha, Boylston Soc-iety. Surgery. Johns Hopkins Hospital. Will take up Clinical teaching in Surgery. Avovation: Saturday Plveniug Post. Married to Mary Louise Mall. Bryn Mawr. EDWARD I.. PICIRSON. Jn. lCnm ' Boas JUNE 11, 1899 13 Barton Sq., Salem, Massachusetts Prepared at Middlesex Sc-hool, Conf-ord. Mass, Harvard, S.B. 1921. Lancet Cluh, Boylston Society, A. O. A. Society, Aeseulnpian Society. Massac-lmsetts General Hospital, Surgery. Will take up Surgery in New England. Avovationz Shooting. JOHN HOWARD POWICBS Bonx XIAY 31, 1898 Machias, Maine Prepared at Mac-hias High Sehool. Bates College, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford, fl years at Harvard. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Will take up Surgery. JOEL JAY l'Bl'1SSMAN .l.u'K Bom: l mmUAuY 11, 1901 201 West 79111 St., New York. New York Prepared at De1Yitt Clinton High School. University of Virginia. Phi Delta lipsilon. Bellevue Hospital, New York. Will take up Surgery in l'hiladelphia. 40 --?-?- uYe.vc'u!apz'aa' MAI1IIIf'I'Z MI'l'I'IIICI.I. PIKE M.wnm Boas .IAxu.un' 138 Superior St., Providence. Ithode Island Prepared at Vlassieal High Sehool, Providence. Brown University, A.B. Theta Kappa Sigma. Phi Bela Kappa, 'Phela Kappa Psi. Hartford General Hospital, Ilartford, I'onneetieut. Will take up Orthopedic Surgery. Avo:-ation: Music-. .IOHN GICORG IC BA Y M B11 30, 1900 N-IOIINNYU Boax Owroin-za 11. 11101 258 Taylor Ave.. Beaver, Pennsylvania Prepared at Beaver High School. Wesleyan University, B.A. Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Nu Theta. Lankenau Hospital. Will take up Surgery. MORGAN JOHN IH IICICS .I.u'K Boas .Inxl-: -I-40 University Ave., Rochester. New York Prepared at The Fhoate School, Wallingford. Vonn. University of Rochester, A.B. 1921. ' I Nl ha Delta Phi Phi Beta Pi Bovleton Medneal Soc-nety. Massaehusetts General Hospital, Medical. V V Will take up Internal Medic-ine in Rochester. B. X. 'l'1II'ZOIX1lt1C BH 'I I BAIIM Tan Boas .I.xxu.un' 138 South 10th St., Easton, Pennsylvania Prepared at Ventral High School, Piltshurgh, Pa. Lafayette College, B.S., Easton, Pa. St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. Will take up General Medic-ine and Surgery in Easton, Pa. Children: Boy 4 years old. fl-1 15, 1! 10, 18 100 06 'w-'MM f1!Y6J'C'Z!!6lpZ'd0l T Y-MH? SPMNER MEAD lt0llElt'l'S Suu lionx J.xNU.xnY QS, 1898 3Q Lime St.. Boston, Massachusetts Prepared at Country Day School, Newton, Mass. llnryard, A.E. Lancet Club, Stork C'lulm, Acsculapian Ululx. New York Hospital, 1Vest 16th St., New York. YYil1 take up Orthopedic Surgery in lloston. Avocation: Shooting and Fislling. ROEEIIT PAGE ROGERS Bon llonx .Iuxn 20, 1900 10 Monadnovk ltd., Chestnut Hill, Nl1lSStICl11lS0ttS Prepared at Newton High School. Harvard. A.li. Phi lieta Kappa, Alpha Chi Siglna, Theta Kappa Psi. University Hospital, Ann Arhor, Mich., July 1, 1925. 1Vill take up Pediatrics. MILLARD SAMUEL ltOSENliLAT'1' ltosn4: Bonx Juwn 30, 1901 Ambassador Apts., Portland, Oregon Prepared at. Lincoln High School. Stanford University. A.ll. Stanford University Medical School Cone yeurl. Phi Delta Epsilon. Harper Hospital, Detroit, Michigan. Will take up General Surgery in Portland, Oregon. Avocation: Golf. WILLIAM THOMAS SALTER HHILLU Bonn Ilncicmn-in 19, 1901 Milton, Massachusetts Prepared at. Roxlxury Latin School. Harvard, A.ll. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi lieta Kappa, Boylston Society. Medical, Massacllnsctts General Hospital, September 1925. 1Vill take up Investigation, Scientific or Clinical work in vicinity of Boston. Avoc-ation: Radio, Chemistry. 42 -f--f Q1esc'u!czpz'aa' GEORGE MURDOCK SAVNDERS i.QUAQf'K Bolm JUNE 22. 1900 1909 .lohn Ave., Superior, lVisconsin Prepared at Superior High School. Ilniversitv of Wisconsin, B.A. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Boylston Society, Aeseulapian Cluh. Class President. Harper Hospital, Detroit, Michigan. Will take up Surgery in the Middle or Far West. HARRY AUSTRYN SAVITZ BonN .luxi-1 15, 19 Mnnroe St., Roxbury, ltlassachusetts Prepared at Lynn Classical High. Harvard, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon. WVill live in Boston. Avocation: Literature. ROBERT J. SVIINECK Bon Hoax M.xucn 23. 431 fherry St., Mt.. Carmel, Illinois Prepared at Mt. Carmel High School. Northwestern Vniversity. Phi Beta Pi. St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago. Will take up Internal Medicine in Illinois. SUTHERLAND ERIC ROGNVALD SIMPSON Boas -IUNE 11. Cayuga Heights, Ithaca, New York Prepared at Ithaca High School. Cornell University, A.B. 1921. Cornell Medical College. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Will take up General Practice in Ithaca, N. Y. Avocation: Zoology. 4-3 l897 1901 18518 ?-'-F- UYesc'ulczpz'rza' --l--H LAWRENCE WELLS SLO.-KN L.umY Boas .Iuxl-: 13, 1890 519 B St., Salt Lake City. l'tah Prepared at L. D. S. Iligh School, Salt Lake City, Utah. Harvard College, University of Utah. Theta Kappa Psi, Boylston Medical Society. Presbyterian Hospital. New York City, Surgical. YVill take up Surgery in Salt. Lake City, Utah. Avo:-ation: French Literature and Ford Anatomy and Pathology. Married to Fnlvia Ivins, University of Utah. REGINALD IIAMMERICK SMI'l'I'lWICK Bo Bonx 0t I'0IllCll 20, 1899 4-8-If Beacon St., Boston. Massachusetts Prepared at, Phillips Academy, Andover. NItlSS2lCllllS0ltS Institute 'l'echnology, B.S. Nu Sigma Nu. Stork t'lnh, Aesculapian Cluh, Boylston Medical Society. Massachusetts General Hospital, Surgical. Will takc up Surgery in Boston. IAWIIICNVIC HENRY SOPIIIAN . Bonx JUNE '20, 1908 New York City Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall. follege of f'ity of New York, A.B. Phi Beta Kappa. Mt. Sinai, New York. Will take np Surgery in New York City. Avocation: Chemistry, Automobiles and Golf GICORGIC SPYll0l'NlCS SPl'1ABl'I Boax l r:unu.mY 10, 1897 5188 Suffolk St., Lowell, Massachusetts Prepared at Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass. Harvard College. Massachusetts General Ilospital QW. S. Servicej. Will take up Surgery in Boston. -it 1--rf Q!Y6.S'CZ4!dIDZ.d6l1 ALEXANDER AI,BI'1R'l' STONE Bom: Auuusr 5, 1888 -1-38 Bristol St.. Brooklyn. New York Prepared at Gyninooc-inn, Minsk, Russia. Harvard Follege. Will go to Puhlic Health School in Russia. t'hildren: One. JAMES Mat-l,AR141N STR .Im ANG Boax MM' 17, 18118 378 Ventral St.. Auhurndule. Masszlelillsetts Pre part d at Newton 'l'ec'lmit-al Hi h 3 e . g . lYl!lSSH.f'llllSCl,lS Institution of 'l'et'hnology, B.S. University of Virginia. linlversity Hospital, Ann Arbor. Michigan. W ill take up General Praetive work. VIIAIKLES l,0l'lS SWAN . Jn. BILL Bonx Al'GliS'l' lti, 111110 203 Radnor Ilall. c'1lIlll1I'lllgl'. Xlassncliuselts Prepared at Nohle and Greenough. Harvard, A.B. 1921. Nu Sigma Nu, Stork Vluh, Aesc-ulapian Vluh. Patholo 'ical at Bmton Citv Hoepit-Ll Q, ' . .V . . . Will take up General Surgery in Milton. Mass. Avoeationz Radio, Saxophone. Married to Elizahetll C. Munsell. LEO M. 'IUKRAN Boxxx Jum' 20. 1900 1783 l'nion St.. Brooklyn. New York Prepared at East High Sehool, lion-hester, N. Harvard, A.B. Phi Delta Epsilon. Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn. Will take up Surgery in Brooklyn, N. Y. Avon-ation: Music. Y. -I-5 y-L f1xYesc'ulapz'aa' 'il'- BENJAMIN TENNEY, Jn. Cm:cKl-:n Bonx Jum' 5, 1899 308 Marlboro St., Boston, Massachusetts Prepared at Noble and Greenongh. Dartmouth, l3.S. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu, Aesculapian, Stork Club, lloylston Society. Massachusetts General llospital. Will take up Surgery in lloston. Avocation: Literature. JOSEPH W. 'FIEDE Jon Roux .I.wU.xnY 1, 1899 Parkston, South Dakota Prepared at Parkston High School. llniversity of Iowa, ll.A. 19Q1. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Surgery, Boston City Hospital. YVill take up General Practice work. Avocation: Farming. CLARENCE ALVAH TRAVER ' 'I'n.u'i-1 Roux AUGUST 15, 1900 865 Madison Ave., Albany, New York Prepared at The Albany Academy. ' Colgate, A.l3. 1991. Delta tlpsilon, Phi lleta Kappa, Phi Beta Pi, Boylston Medical Society. Surgery, Massaclnlsetts General Hospital. Will take up Surgery in Albany, N. Y. Avocation: 'l'ennis. Swimming. FRANCIS PATTON TWINEM l uAN Roux J.-xNUAuY 2, 1896 TH- North l2th St., Kenmore, Ohio Prepared at Wooster Academy. YVooster College. l3.A.: Princeton tiniversity, M.A. 1919. Alpha Kappa Kappa, lloylston Medical Society. Harper Hospital, Detroit, Michigan. Will take up Surgery in Detroit. Avocation: Tennis, Golf, General Reading. 4-6 4---H ufefczzlczpzkzal A ROBERT SAN-KUEI WANG MoNKuY Roux Auuus'r 1-1, 1898 lVesleyan Mission, Hanyang, Fhina Prepared at ltoone School, lVuehang, Vhina. Tsing Hua College, Peking, China. VVestern Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Will take up Psyehiatry and Mental Hygiene in C'hina. Avocation:lVlusi1'. ' DUDLEY POMP WALKER DHD Boas Alum. 510, 1999 Corner flrd and Cherokee Sts., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Prepared at. The Vhoate School, lvallingford, Conn. Yale College, li.A. Nu Sigma Nu. Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. YVill take up General Surgery and General Prac-tice in Bethlehem, Pa. Avon-ation: Tennis, Trout Fishing. CHARLES RUSSELL WEAVER RUs'rY Hoax EIAY 17, 1897 250 Ninth Ave., East. Twin Falls, Idaho Prepared at Twin Falls High School. Pomona College, A.l3. City Hospital, Worcester. Will take up General Practice in Idaho. FRANCIS LEE WEILLE UFRANN 4 lloluv Sl'II 'I'EM13l'1R 13, 1899 Cedar Heights, Brandon, Mississippi Prepared at Marion Military Institute, Marion, Ala. University of Virginia, ll.S. 1921. Phi Beta Kappa, lloylstou Medical Society, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' Boston City Hospital, First Surgical Service, November 19'25. Will live in the South. Surgical spec-ialty not yet definitely decided upon. Avoeation: Wrestling. 47 - QfYesc'zzlapz'aa' -'-M-dl P. l IlANt'lS WICISS l'l4:'l'l4: Boas lJl'1I'l'lMlH'Ill 25, 1808 520 Pawnee St., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Prepared at Bethlehem High Sehool. Lehigh l'niversity. Bethlehem. B.A. Kappa Psi. Rotating Survive. Bridgeport Hospital. Bridgeport, Conn. Will take up Gynecology and Olrstetrivs in Massaelulsetts. Avocatiou: Sports. .ll'Ilt0Ml'I ANDREW WIIITNEY Jr:mn ' Bonx llrzvrzxsuma 10, 1897 Blandford, Massachusetts Prepared at High Sehool, lYest Springfield. Mass. Holy Vross, A.B. Springfield Hospital, Mass. Will take up Surgery in Springfield, Mass. Avovatiou: Philosophy and Music. lllAKl'l K'0l.Bl'BN WlLBl'B Boltx XIAY 29, 1901 Box 70 Stanford University, Valiforuia Prepared at Palo Alto l'nion High School. Stanford llniversity, A.B. Stanford Medical School, first two years. Phi Beta Kappa. Huntington Memorial Hospital. July 1995 to January 1926. Preshy- terian Hospital. New York, Surgical February 1926. Will take up Surgery in California. Avoeatiou: Birds. Nlarried to Mary Ualdwell Sloan, Stanford liniversity. A.B. l!l'22. Vhildren: Richard Sloan Wilhur. GI'S'l'AVl'S ADOLPHUS WILLIAMSON, Jn. nxvlI,l,ll'I'i Bonx Mantra ti. 1897 Mullins, South Varolina Prepared at Mullins High School. l'niversity of South Carolina, B.S. 1921. Knoxville General Hospital, Knoxville. Tenn.. .luly l, 1925-July I, l9l26. Will take up General Practice in South Carolina. -l-8 --W -' 4 K MW Qle.vc'zzlczpz'aa' Wll.l,lAM NILICS WISIIARIJ, Jn. Ibm, linux .ll'm' 29, It-E98 9050 Xnrlll l,L'lilW2ll'l' Sl.. lllllllllllllltlllli, lncliaum l,I'l'Illll'U1l2ll Slmrlrirlgo lligll Sc-lmnl. lmlhulalpolis, llulizmn. Williams, BA. HMI. llcllu l'psilnn, Phi lioln Pi. lloylslun Sm-ioly. lxlilSSllK'lllISL'llS Guncral llo:-zpllul. 5111151-l'y. Will luke llpS11l'gvl'y in lmliunupnlis. AV0l'llll0llI l'llologr:1plly. K0 NIIGN YANG llmcx Alllillf-YI' 18. Kauwllizum, flllllllgSllil, fllllllil l'rvp:n'ccl all lligll S4-lmnl, 'l':-:ing lllm Vullogu, Peking, Clninu. l'nivn-rsily uf l'l1ic-ago, ll.S. lxlllSSll,K'llllS0llS General llospilnl, Nlcrlivul. lYill luke up l'c4li:1lrius in Chinn. Avoculimlz Drzunalics. -l-9 IHUS H!w?m uYesc'ulczpz'aa' -I- 7 lt0BliltT CONVERY Boas l,l'IClClSllll:Ill 7, 1897 5-I-I West State St.. Trenton, New Jersey Prepared at Sl. Jost-ph's Prep., Philadelphia, Pa. Georgetown University, Yvashington, A.B. 1919, M.S. ltltll. Phi Chi. St. Francis llospital, Trenton, N. J. Will take up Medicine and 0. B. in Trenton, N. J. AVALTICR STANLEY CURTIS Blaekhead, Bay de Verde Dist., Newfoundland. Mount Allison College and Dalhousie University. llenry l ord Hospital. Detroit, Michigan. DAVID GARRISON GIIRIST D.u'lc Boas Novi-:Munn 17, 1898 1516 East Broadway, Glendale, t'alifornia Prepared at Ames High School, Ames, lowa. Stanford University, A.B, Stanford Medical School, First Year. Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu, Stork Cluh. YVill live in Los Angeles, Valifornia. ARTIIVR C. JORDAN Doe Boas FmmuAaY 26, 1899 76 Lynn St.. Pealiody, Alassachusetts Prepared at Pealxody lligh School, Boston t'niversity, S.B. llospital Bridgeport, t'onn. tvill take up General Practice in Peabody. Avocation: Music. Married to Esther D. B'I2l4'f'0l'1ll1tt'. Children: Jolm l . t'llARLI'IS LOVEJOY LUMB Boas Novlanmmn 30, 1898 -I-3 Hooker Ave.. Poughkeepsie, New York Prepared at Montclair Academy, Montclair, N. J. Amherst, A.B. Lancet Vluli, Della Kappa Epsilon. l ifth Avenue llospital, New York. Married to Mary S. llorsfall. YYILMOT f'llAlll.l'iS TOYYNSEND BILL Boas MAY 5, 1898 Prepared at t'urtis Iligll School, Staten Island, N. Y. Amherst, A.B. 19220. Theta Delta Chi. Lancet, Boylston. Hartford General Hospital. Will take up General Practice in New England. Avocation: Bridge, Tennis. 50 Glimpse Jfurtnarh Out there, a future awaits us. The very thought of it kindles us to renewed effort. It fairly teems with interest: it grips us like a spell. The uncertainty of it all is its charm. Shrouded as it is by a mystic veil separating it from the past, we constantly hope for a clearer vision of what lies beyond that impenetrable web. YVere we master physicists with a ken of the forces coming into play in each cell of our complex structure, we could predict the future just as accurately as the astron- omer maps out the celestial pathways. But each one of us with his highly individ- ualistic cell complex presents a unique problem. Little wonder that a stimulus strikes at just a bit different angle in each of us and as a result elicits a reaction peculiar to the you and the me. llasing future events upon past behavior, we can in a meagre way visualize the goings and comings of our old classmates set in an hypothetical enviromnent. Since those days twenty odd years ago when we were blessed by the tutelage of such men as Duffy Lewis, Harvey Cushing and Richard Ca.bot, we have wondered what our comrades of yesterday are doing now. Their names have adorned the various medical and surgical publications, yet we want to see them in action. lVe decide upon an itinerary, visiting as nearly as possible all our former classmates. Somehow, California calls. Perhaps the glowing reports given back there twenty years ago by those enthusiastic sons of the Golden Gate State still stick in the back of our mind. Those vivid word pictures of God's Great Out-of-Doors, the land of perpetual sunshine, with its orange and olive groves surmounted by the snowpeaked Sierras, the miles of eucalyptus trees studded along the roadside, the colorful poppy fields flooded with a sunshine like which there is no other- all these have played their role in calling us. VVe are arrived in the land where the East and the YVest meet. Market Street with its sorcery, and its many tongues binds us like a spell. In the midst of it all we are greeted by Prof. Cline of the Surgery department of the University of California, who promptly informs us that Bradley has one of the largest obstetrical clinics in the city and has added a new drug to Cuslmy which makes child-bearing a pleasure. Ghrist conducts an Oto- laryngological Clinic in Los Angeles associated with the University of Southern California Medical School. Just across the bay in Oakland, Charnock hies himself to the Sierras over the week-end. At his lmsy pediatric clinic there is no such thing as rickets, the ever-present sunshine supplanting cod liver oil and the quartz lamp. YVilbur and Darling motor up from Redwood City each morning to direct the affairs of Stanford Medical School. After dinner at the Bohemian Club, Cline motors us to the station and we are off for the great Pacific Northwest. The Lintons await us. In their spare moments from a lmsy practice they have found time to organize the North VVest Medical School, In addition to being Dean, James R. perpetuates the teachings of VValter B. Cannon, while Bob has the chair in Medicine. Rosenblatt divides his time between Surgery and retaining the Amateur 51 ? 'i'?' eff-Eifllldpliddll i l ' Golf Championship of the Coast. lVe learn that Jim Baty, the boy from the sunny South, is blazing a pediatric trail out here where the VVest begins. At Salt Lake City two well-known orthopedic surgeons greet us. Sloan and Jones have contributed much to the recent successful work on motor nerve trans- plantation. On our way through the Dakotas we visit a thriving clinic centered about Clifford in pediatrics, Falk in internal medicine and Tiede in surgery. Two Harvard men are annexed to the Staff each year. Chicago's busy Loop district holds two of the Old Guard. Campbell and Schneck have both been members of the Cook County Hospital staff these many years. At Detroit we hear rumors about the Chief Further questioning reveals George Saunders as Chief of Staff at Harper. Twinem and Wishard have a busy clinic in G. U. Surgery, spending three mornings a week at Ann Arbor, teaching. Twinem sends a son back to the old school this autumn for Katie to initiate into the ways of Chambers Street. Far off in Texas the dust clouds settle long enough by the wayside to permit clearer vision of a thriving city basking in a sunshine made more brilliant by a beautiful new white hospital. VVe meet Tex Poyner in its foyer and learn that he is Surgeon-in-Chief. Through the window he points off to the south where his ranch lies. There, he explains, is where I spend the week-ends with my mus- tangs and smoking 4-5. To the north, not many miles, is the metropolis of the Southwest, Oklahoma City. McHenry is carrying on with a work started by his father. We see a copy of his Oto-Rhino-Laryngology on Poyner's desk. Off to the south in the land of the magnolia and jasmine, Weille and Patterson have freed Dixie of the hookworm and as the result of their toils the anopheles mosquito is as scarce as hen's teeth. Little wonder that Weille should be about to take the gubernatorial oath of the state of Mississipjmi. We are repaid for our long trip back east by setting foot in Cleveland, the fourth city now. A Harvard delegation turns over the key to the city. It is our privilege to visit the New Lakeside Hospital. In one of its spacious amphitheatres we find a surgical team centered about Coxg in another Powers. A demonstration of valvotomy for mitral stenosis reminds us of the days when digitalis and rest were our only hope in keeping these patients out of the grave. VVe are just about to ask for Cloud when we are told about an O. B. clinic in Canton that reminds us of the days when Chubby Newell used to sit on the right posterior corner of that desk in Amphitheatre A. Palmer joined us from Columbus where he has written a new page in intra-thoracic disease. He still maintains a vestige of his ecclesiastical bow once so familiar to us. Milliken follows in the footsteps of a grandfather and father in the practice of medicine in Cincinnati. Methinks he is not the last genera- tion if that son back at Harvard can withstand the heavy mortality of Prof. Pearse's Pathology department. On our way through New York we stop over to see Kellogg, Traver and Rhees at work in their new hospital. While devoting himself mainly to Surgery, Kellogg 59 nN+-'-s- uYe.vc'ulapz'aa' lv--1 has never lost sight of his work under Dr. Paul White. Upon each patient's history is pasted an electrocardiogram made by the highest powered machine in the State. He points to the curve of an extra-systoleg T hey each have a peculiar significance, H he reminds us. Traver has just returned from Vienna after six months leave from Rochester Medical where he has the chair in Pathology. Our lone representative in Philadelphia is Fred Celceg that he has made good as a surgeon is evidenced by the fact that he is visiting Surgeon to the Philadelphia General. VVell! VVell! so here we are in old Boston town again. We look about for a familiar face. Over in pathology we find Herman Pearse, in Physiology Salter, in Surgery Cattell. But where are Tom Bonney, Henry and Dean Kent? Place doesn't seem right. Smithwick has succeeded Dr. Graves, Faxon and Pierson are the heads of the 4-th and 5th Surgical, Phil Howard has succeeded Dr. Blackfan. Ben Tenney is located on Marlborough Street and is visiting surgeon at the M. G. H. And who do you suppose is holding down South Boston? Kirkwood is the Mayor, the Law and the Surgery of the place. When Maggie', sends the Rollins Street extcrnes over there they must have a permit signed by Dr. Kirkwood. Reluetantly we depart from the beloved Boston, the tender nurse to us all for four years. We must visit our old friends down in Maine. Phil McLellan is the Chief of the Medical Service. Murphy is doing a husky practice in O. B. up state. Morrill and McCrum have never been separated a day since they left medical school. Buker still does his two-mile run every morning before starting in the day in his dermatological clinic. We shall not all be Surgeons-in-Chief or Chiefs-of-Medical-Staffg to some of us there will be left the duty of the Internist, and we shall strive to do it well. All could not be mentioned in this brief prophecy but il va sans diren that every man in the class will reflect honor upon the school that gave us our medical birth. ' M. NICCONKEY Glass Qnte At the risk of assuming an argumentative role, questions were asked by the editors in order to ascertain some of the class superstitions and prejudices, not to mention more logical opinions on various interesting phases of our incumbency in the medical school. As a result, we announce the answers to the following questions, some with pleasure, some with hesitancy, and others with a distinct feeling of apprehension. I. Best Year In School Our enthusiasm has gathered force with time. Three men considered the first year the best, five the second, thirty-four the third, and seventy the fourth year. Conversely, seventy-two concluded that their worst days were spent during the first year, thirty the second, six the third, while only four were cynical of the last year. 58 ' A '-A Q!Y6.l'L'Zl!dPZidfll I I. I nsirilcfors Judging by the large number mentioned, every member of the faculty received the enthusiasm of the class. Doctors Folin and Peabody, however, impressed us most with the clarity of their lectures and the lucid presentation of their topics. Un the other hand, the honors for the most scholarly go to Doctors Cushing, Lewis, and Campbell. ' I I I. Best I 'nurse Here again there was considerable diversity of opinion. The majority votcd in favor of obstetrics, orthopedic surgery, and pathology. I V. M ost H ufmormm In lightening the burden of afternoon lectures with occasional plays of wit and humor, we express our greatest appreciation to Doctors C. J. VVhite, Mosliei', and Lewis. V. M ost A miming Event in the Four Years To catalog all the humorous events since September 1921, would require the services of a private secretary and the VVidener Library. However, during a surgery lecture in the unior year, Tex Poyner aroused the laughter of the audience more than any other one event in eliciting the knee jerks of a patient in Dr. Cush- ing's clinic. A close second to Dr. Poyner was the appearance of a distinguished foreign surgeon in one of thc hospitals of the city. Other events receiving less notice but offering no less amusement include: 1. The presence of the Pacinian corpuscle in an histology examination. Q. A lecture on the dangers of the Gram negative diplocoeeus. 3. Another lecture on pruritis ani. 4. The discovery in a pathology examination slide of spermatazoe in the tissue of a cow's udder. 5. The election at the Senior Class Banquet of one of the school dignitaries as class marshal. 6. The introductory remarks of a member of the Phillips Brooks House in presenting Mr. Sherwood Eddy, He is the greatest man who has been here since I came to the medical school. 7. The Senior Class picnic, if we have one. VI. George Saunders received the vote of the class as its most popular mem- ber, Dick Cattell the most likely to succeed. VI I. M os! Popular Womavfs I 'ollege It is with some hesitancy and more misgiving that we announce in hushed tones the vote on the most popular womanis college. In a close neck and neck race, YVellesley just nosed out Smith. Other schools mentioned for the honor included Vassar, Bryn Nlawr, Mt. Holyoke, The Brigham Training School, and Harvard College. Wie beg protection from our Lares et Penates for the indiscretions of our class. - Ave atque Vale! 54 is . .-,M . . I. K wf .. - -FAQ., -,..,s'i rf. gl. H 1, A .553 -if , fy. jf?-as 1, -' ,- . '-. ,-3 , h 5 . 4 pm.,.4,.e-f - VY- - Z. -. .H .1 , ,.,,---ig f , D '05, BOSTON CITY HOSPITAL -XLPHA KAPPA KA PPA -w- - Q-fYe.vc'ulczpz'aa' -'-'-f-+P--M Qlpba kappa HAROLD L. BLOSSRR S'I'IcwART H. CLIFI-'ORII VVILLIAM V. Cox JA M Iss A. G IIIIIINIII N. PAUL HUIISON AVILMER W. ANOIIILL WILLIAM P. BEE'l'IlAM LLOYD BISHOP GEORGE BOOTII BURIIE'I I'I+I J. Bumc AVARREN B. COORSIIIY J. AVILLIAM BIIRIQII FRANK B. .EASIIIIY IJENRY FULLIIIR A. FI.Ic'I'c:IIIcR TIALL JAMI-Is F. IIANHUN AVILLIAM L. BAIRII G.-KYLORD S. BA'I'If:s R.If'IIARD W. FARNSWVORTII FRANK J. I-IONAN 1 'lass Qf 1925 ERNl'IS'I' I. IQYLIC ERWIN C. MILLI-IR PIIILII- G. Mc'LRLLAN NI'III. NIILLIKIN FLOYII R. PARKS HIIIRRI-IR'I' F. POYNICR ffltlss Qf 19526 ICIIWARIJ A. COONIIY .IOIIN A. COYNIC WVILLIAM J. GIQIRMAN IQIEINIIOLD F. HIcR'I'zIII-IRI: IDONALDSON W. KINIISLIIY f'l!l.S'S Of H1127 EDWIN G. HIIIIII GIIORIIII H. IIOWK ARf'lll'JR L. HIIRII VIXIIOMAS L. KIcIcIfI1: IJWIGYVI' J. LAIIII f'ln.v.s' Of lfllfh' BIGNJAMIN HORNINII ROIsI':R'I' J. -IOPLIN 'l'1IIIIOIIORI+: G. KIAIIIII' JOIIN B. Mf'KI':NNA 57 appa JOIIN H. Powl-:RS JOSIIIIII W. 'l'II-IIIIII FRANCIS P. 'l'wINI+IM FRANIIIS L. WIIIILLII NORMAN B. IYIUIQPIIY J. LIIIONARII Mc'DONALII TROBEIVI' C. 'PIIIALE lVIA'l l'lIEXV C. RIIJIDIIFI CARL L. RUIIIIR :HENRY L. SrvIIMI'rz NlJlt'l'fJN G. AVINNARD N. S'I'ANI.IcY LINfvoLN CARI. H. M4'MII.I.AN I'I1+1RMON NClIi'I'C3N CIIYIIR S. 'l'AR'I'IcR WI LLIAM H. VIf:AI.Ic HOWARD A. BIA.-KIi'I'lN TOM D. SPIICS JOIIN H. TAI.IIO'I I' JAMI-is H. WAI.LAc'1c Nl' SIGMA Xl' uYe.vc'zz!apz'aa' J. C. CARVER FRED W. CELc'E JOHN W. CLINE I'IERBER'l' H. JJARLING J. ROY FIH.'r0N IJAVID G. GHRIS1' PIIILII' J. IJONVARD HENIQX' JV. HUDSON ERNEST BOYLEN FRED S. BRUCKMAN DUIJLE1' BUMPUS G. C. ENGEL RUSSEL FI.l'1'l'f'llER GERALD H. GRAY IPRYGVE GUNDERSICN L. CAMERON IIAIHH'r JESSE I. CARR EDWIN R. DUIQNKJ GREENE S. FI'rzIIIIc:II PARKER C. IIARDIN NIARSIIALL K. B.-xR'rLE PERRY C. BAIRD, JR. IIUCII C. JJONAIIUE SAMUEL S. ELLIS RICHARD G. IIAIIN u Sigma I 'lass of .1925 P705-.v QI' 1926 1 'Ins-s QI' .1927 ll FRANK D. INHRAHAM JOIIN P. RLXCNIE JR-ALPII K. MILLER JOHN P. RAYMER 1lEGlNALIJ H. SMI'l'HNVIf'K C. LOUIS SWAN BEN TENNEY, .IR. DIIDLEY P. WVALKER JEFIWEIISON LARKICY WA LLAI'E J. MILLER VVILLIAM H. PO'r'rS, JR. SPIIEODORE C. PRA'l l' IEAYMOND J. SAVAGE IIIVHARIU P. S'I'E'l'SON FRANCIS M. IFHURMON JOHN M. XV.-kKEl ll'Il.D XVILLIAM H. PERRY, JR. ELDER1' L. PERSONS JAMES I.. SAHEDIEL JOHN Sf'UDDER RICHARD H. WAI.LAr'E f 'lasx Of HMS 59 G EORH IC A. MA RRS JOSEPH H. NIOORIG W. 'BRlIl'E SARc:EN'1' 0R'rMAN SHIIMA'rE PAUL H. JVILSON LANCET VLUB --l QAfesc'zzlczpz'afi M. BLAIR, JR. J. R. CAMPB1a1.L, JR. P. S. DIKYKINSON L. B. IRUNN T. H. BADOER CABOT BROVVN W. S. BURRAOR A. M. BUTLIQR C. B. P. Colm T. Y. URMY R1c:uARD C11U'r1a THOMAS CooL1nO11: OLIVER COPE M. P. BAKER W. W. BOYD T. L. FENTRESS R. H. HOOE ilanset Qllluh l 'lass QI' 1925 ll. H. FAXON R. B. IQING J. R. .KIRRROOU C. L. LUMR f'la.-vs QI' 1926 L. F. COOPER L. B. ELLIS C. W. I'I1aA'r11 H. R. 'l,1aAv1f:1.1. G. K. NIALLORY fvlfl-9-5' QI' 1927 J. Il. IBAY C. L. TIAYWOUIJ l 'lr1.s'.v QI' 19528 JOHN LANGDON . J. P. BCIONKS E. N. 0111. E. F. POR'r1-:R 61 E. L. PIERSON S. M. ROls1cR'rs W. C. TOwNs1-:Nu R. S. PALMER F. W. 11. Mclim: E. G. Sc:O'r'r G. V. S. SM1'r11 F. A. SUTIIEIILAND R. H. Swmm' R. E. W111c1aLmR F. W. BIIARLOXV, JR. C. L. PARSONS J. II. PAUL R. T. P0'l I'ENGIGli C. L. SHORT J. D. S'l'EWAR'I' V. P. XVILLIAMS B E 'l' A uYesc'z4lczpz'ezd R. R. l3A1.1m11mE J. M. BATY J. J. Blmnnm' A. W. CLOUD R. M. CRUMRINIG J. P. IDYIG In '. G. ALLEN I-I. E. GALIIIJI' YV. GEORGE W. II. IJUNN J. E. Frau R. S. F1.1NN I-I. L. Glcolcmc, Jn. C. HATIIMVA1' W. C. BATY. JR. R. B. BRIGIIAM M. D. D1cfK1f:NsoN R. E. F11cl.n1Nc: ci iBbi Esta I 'lass Qf H125 . C. FlmNlu.1N R. Glmuc: Ifl. W. IIUM1s'ruN J. F. Ixm.l.m:c:, Ju. E. RIAY l 'Iuxs of 19126 D. C. ISIo1f1-'M,xN F. R. L1'r'l'1.1f:lfIlf:1.n l 'lass of 19527 W Illcmlcs D. M. lN'I.xlnc.ucls II. B. Nl'll.SCJN P. R. N'0lC'l'l,lNG 1 'lass Qf 1952.85 . C. FU1.'roN C. W, 'I-IAL14: 63 L. C. Mol-IIGNRY M. J. RIIEICS G. M. SAUNDICRS R. J. SmlNl+:c1K C. A. '1'nAvlc1c W. N. Wlslmulm. W. M. LoNr: C. L. Ruin K. B. 'FURNIGR Jlc. ll. F. l,ENNlNG'I'0N J. II. SuAN1c G. S. SHARP A. J. SULLIVAN E. '1'AYI.011 II. P. Hown E. D. L1s'roN R. F. 'flmvlclc PHI VIII fyfe.YL'Z!fclI'DZ'6la1 IJONALIJ ClIARNOf'li Jun N BRA N011 CLAUDE E. FmuiN1-:lc ARTIIUR T. Iflovwoon Glcolml-1 E. IJUDSON EVERE'I l' D. Klusmclz bi bi f'la.v.s' Qf 1925 Joslcmx MASSEE l 'lass QI' I 5120 Ulass of 1927 CIIARLIGS xVEN'l'WOR'l'll BAlcN1c'r1' Gmonuls W. ISALLANTYNIQ FRANK BENJAMIN CARR XVILLIAM FA1zmm JAMES B. GRAESER IAIUWARD B. I'IUN'r EDNVARD A. COLP Ulass Qf 1928 XVILIJAM EnwAu1J IDAVIS ARTIIUR A. Sc11Am1-'mn 65 ll0lilGR'l' CoNv1cm' F. A1vr11URLANsoN J. S'rmvA1z'r ROONEY WVALTER W. Wlclis CL1N'roN VVILSON JAMES I.. VVILSON L. F. LAVIQRTY, Ju. FRANKLIN R. Mllllll 1: A. C. 0llMONlJI'I, Ju. FRANK ROUILLA RD SAMUEL S. SHOUSE OSKYAII S. S1M1'soN IIIQRMANN HARRIS PA1'n1c:K J. MA11oN1Y PHI DELTA EPSILON -1--f-W QAfesc'ulapz'cza' MAX l,AVlS IIERsc'uE1. H ICINZ JACOB E. IIOLZMAN IJAVIIJ AYMAN SAMUEL BRYAN LOUIS K. IDIAMOND SAMUEL El'S'I'l'I1N IIAROLD J. FIHGIGDMAN , 4 sR,MsO D XNILI X1 x N bi alta Qlipsilun 1 'lass QI' 19525 JOE1. J. PRESSMAN M 1 LEA R lm llOSI'1NIll1A'l l' I 'lass QI' I 51126 RJGUHEN GIIAIXICWI' ALEXANDER LANCIINIG NIARCUS LESSEE l,'la.s's QI' 19527 LEIIOY GOODMAN ARNOLD GORDAN AERARAM IQAPLAN JOHN BIGRICL SEARS lfluss 14' 1928 A W11,1-'RED BLOOMBERG DAv11J JAcroEs 67 I-IARRY SAv1'l'z NIONROE J. Sf'IIl4lCSlNGER LEO TARAN ISADORE 0Ll'II SliX' IIASRELI. 'PALAMO D.-Wm SEGAI. SAMUEL BROWN B Um' B. H ERSCIIIQNHON JAOOE IILVIJOIVSKY LAMBDA PHI Ml THETA KAPPA PSI -4-A'-'- vYe.vc'u!apz'czfl M1 A. Anus R. B. C,vl l'1cI.l. R. L. C0011 E. A. F.-xl.K C. I. IIIc,xm..,xNn H. S. BROXYN K. G. Cofwme E. W. DIQKAY G. G. GRAY Ulibtta iiiappa si I 'lass QI' 1925 J. R. I.1N'r0N R. R. l.lN'r0N D. I.. LI0Nlmumcn M. 1N1IcCoNKIcY J. C. Mmmof'K I 'lam of .1 9126 IC. NIQPTUNI-1 A. G. IIICXYBIIIDGIC f'lu.vs QI' 1927 R. F. JollNs'roN A. C. NIAIIAN S. G. IAIAJOII I 'lass nl' 19528 M. l.ouENzo '7l M. M. PIKE R. P. Romms L. W. SLUAN P. F. AVEISS D. 1AIf'NEII. A. A. l'.xl.mc1x1o D. IC. IIOHINSON A. M. IIOSVOIG C. R. SMITH BOYLSTOX MEDIC 'AL S01 'IETY Q!f6.S'L'Z!fd1'DZ.6l6l1 Wlw- Boylston illilehical gunietp 7 Prvsirlmzi . DR. ARLII-I Y. BOM: J. M. BA'rI' J. T. BRADLEY R. B. CA'l l'EI.L A. W. CLOUD W. V. Cox J. W. CLINE F. R. DIKYTON H. H. FAXON C. C. FRANKLIN J. F. Kl'II,LOGG G. L. BAIIGER M. C. BALFOUR J. S. BARR W. C. BOEOK B. J. BUCK W. S. BURRAGE A. M. BUTLER L. F. COOPER l'las.s' Qf 1925 R. B. KING J. R. LINTON R. R. LINTON M. NICCONKEY lu. C.. TVIILLER R. C. PALMER H. E. PEARSE E. L. PIERSON M. J. RIIEES R. P. ROGERS W. N. WISIIARII f'la.s'.s- Qf 19,06 L. B. ELLIS W. J. GERMAN T. GUNIIERSEN D. C. HOIII-'MAN J. S. LARKEI' I-I. R. LEAVELL F. B. LI'r'rLEE1ELu W. M. LONG 73 W. T. SAL'rI-IR G. M. SAUNIIERS W. T. SLOAN R. H. SMITIIWICK B. TENNY, JR. W. C. TOWNSENII C. A. 'PRAYER F. P. TWINEM F. L. VVEILLE B. C. VVILBUR G. K. MA LLORY D. J. MCSWEENEI' E. W. NlCl'1'lTNIG W. II. 1'O1 rs R. P. S'I'E'rsON R. H. SXVEET K. B. 'FURNER fl! . V. ITRMY Cl-IILDREN'S HOSPITAL BOSTON LYING - IN HOSPITAL Qfldvertisements -wwe 'QQ' .iv st? mwah- ' .9 '-on --1. .0-' '--afG:b- ' way- -ff'-Q.-wi-'Jr' '-may -was 'JC 0. 'x. l-'els-Zyl The Management of an Infant's Diet I 5'. From the Laboratory of Mellinis Food Company FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES Based upon recognized standards of average weight of normal infants during the first year of lite, lrahies who are fed upon modifications prepared from the directed quantities of Mellin's Food, whole coW's milk and water, as suggested for normal infants one month old to twelve, will receive daily for each pound of lmody weight the four essential elements of nutrition in the lollowing average amounts: 1.75 Grams of Fat 2.01 Grams of Proteins 44.98 Grams of Carbohydrates .4-8 Grams of Salts This well-balanced nourishment also supplies fuel for the generation of bodily heat, as the stated amounts of fat, proteins and carlaohydrates contribute 45 Calories for each pound of body weight. Mellin's Food modihcations may therefore he depended upon to furnish necessary energy as well as food elements in proper proportion and amounts to meet the require- ments ior repair, growth and development of early lite. 'P 'HG' 64? pn-a. . 'f's'f' C I f's'!JfF1 ' T. 'VW' 'tw' '. f4?' . . f45l' .fr ' . f-GT'-.fxf - .We-:gl Mellinis Food Co., 1225 Boston, Mass, l lb.. as . ' . SURGICAL PHARMACEUTICALS INSTRUMENTS . V mt if-iilf UI' ' '-- Lg ,Q Q REAGENTS SURGICAL DRESSINGS 'R' N 2 Q5 RUBBER GOODS ii, I' if .A 1. ..II SUTURES and LIGATURES -iiiiiwd,-'-.i ij CRUTSIHES M an ' WHEEL CHAIRS DIAGNOSTIC ' ' A ' INSTRUMENTS . 'Q ., MEDICAL BooKS -- - msn - ,---- - - E. F. MAHADY COMPANY Hospital, Surgical Supplies and Equipment 671 BOYLSTON ST. - BOSTON, MASS. UALITY and service have been the great factors in the growth of our busi- ness. We do not carry any goods which we cannot guarantee to be the best obtainable. Our stock is complete and our organization is so trained, that our service is at a high point of efficiency. In addition to these two points our prices are as low as is consistent with high quality. We cover every field of hospital and physician's requirements, and shall be glad to place our service at your disposal. Our stock is complete through the many various lines of equipment. TRUSSES, ELASTIC HOSIERY, ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES PHYSICIANS' OFFICE FURNITURE, STERILIZERS HOSPITAL FURNITURE Complete Equipment for Bacteriological and Pathological Laboratories II i2WlUZ7M6SMMm WHEN EATING TIME COMES THINK OF I ILEI' LU CH M gona' Cplczce To lfczf CHLEHUBER' Self- Service RESTAURANT 275-277 Harvard Street Coolidge Corner Brookline, Mass. EASTMAN KODAKS and PHOTO SUPPLIES FILMS Fresh from IxI2llllIf2lCIllI' cvcrv few clzww High Grade Developing and Printing at Rvzxsolmblc Prices Picture Enlarging and Framing Complete linc of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS THE COOP COMET drum! Brown ice AN -UNPOI.ISHI'1IJ RICI-I WITH AI.I, THE GOODNHSS NATURIL PUT INTO 'I'HIi GRAIN Comm' 111011, 57 Qnghf Sf., My V01-A L. P. HOLLA DER C0. Est. 1848 DISTINCTIVE CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY for COLLEGE MEN Imported and Domestic Selections Shirts to Dlnasure n Specialty 214 Boylston Sl. 52 Park Sq. BOSTON illlunann iKezta1nrant anh illunrh Special Dinner and Supper daily 40 cents Chicken Dinner Sundays 50 cents All food home cooked and clean Open 6.00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m. daily 727 Huntington Avenue Opp. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital COMPLIMENTS OF LONGWOOD SPA Corner of Longwood ancl Huntington Ax7enues LUNCI-IES - CANDIES - SGDA Brigham Lunch Company INCORPORATED 726-728 Huntington Avenue BOSTON, MASS. Hzlgb Qrode Food Jffoderofe Trice: ALL HOME COOKING VY!! kifzdf of Cooked Jhfeaff, Sczfodf, and Tzzffry V NCJTMAN HARVARD PI-IOTGGRAPHER 286m fu HA 4121451 t C b ag M B 1 F. H. THOMAS COMPANY Hospital and Surgical Supplies llarvnrll Branch Store: 665 HUNTINGTON AVE. BOSTON, MASS. CUAS. W. llIl0AllllEN'l', Nlunuge CHARLES W. EROADBENT CO. sunelou. a sTuoEN1's suppuss SIX-SlXTY'FIVE HUNTINGTON AVE- NEAR HAIVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS VII Quality Comes First WE HAVE IT Service Comes Next WE GIVE IT Satisfaction Is What You Want WE GUARANTEE IT SAWECEBS 150 Huntington COpp. Mechanics 22 H nt'n ton Avenue Avenue 784 Dudley Street 7 u 1 g Bldgg QUpluun's Cornerj COpp. Peter Bent Brigham Hospitalj DRUGS CONFECTIONS . ome Pharmacy ' and Laboratory Company 646 Huntington Ave. Cor. Longwood Ave. Telephones 6465 REGENT 1276 L 1277 PRESIQEQQQIONS MAGAZINES 1 E Get a furnished suite or room at VII-le HELVETIA The place where you feel at home. Moderate rates. 706-7I2 Huntington Ave. Tel. Regent 2863 he cover for thls. annual was created by The DAVID J. MoLLoY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 'M Gm, Malloy Mm Cuvlr bun nhl: nada mark on :lu lvaclnlld. Q VIII GOOD FOOD BRINGS A GOOD MOOD I Does Make A Difference Where And What You Eat-- All the difference between balanced meals properly cooked and served and just the ordinary way. Thatiis the big difference ' that has built popular sentiment toward the seven big Georgian Cafeterias. Av E2illu'iIWFCAFETEi1 Si , mi CAM rn term 4 Boylston St. 4 Brattle Square 142 Massachusetts Ave. Cnnlilwluul Bldg. In. Quincy House Near l 1!ll-llflly Tlmutrc 252 Huntington Ave. Opp. Syruphuny llull Quick Bite No. 1-31 Brattle St. 22 Dunster St., Cambridge Opp. Harvard Square Quick Bite No. 2-21 Kingston St. li IB RfO'lI'H ERS liflhAvcnu0 B001 Shop Betwnnn 47U! und -'IRQ Sin-ms, New York Tlzeir smart style and sound HEL ETI CAFE 7'm!5f3' make fllffe 55055 fhf' 7JlIl'U Fowl Clezz11lz'11e.rf frworiic' of all college men Qlllllf-jf .W is , .......... ip 11- 'I For those who appreciate ' American home cooking this is the place to eat. Eivlzlblf Shopr: cliimco sv,xsI-nNc:'1'oN 'oplvs 'Fruit :intl Womlwnrlllllildg. S v' 1, mmslv . ixiiii.iin,fm s1..,fi51i.l... 11011-1 712 Huntlngtgn Avenue .cf I ci msn will..-i'flXll fii.fk'iIl'lrt-it H. E. STONE Su SON, Props. ,mi ,. 'FQ liylgfi ' U2 J- K . T' iq fl' ,M 1 vYff The Sign of Carafu1Workfnan:hip GR nearly one hundred years the Andover Press has been serving the printing buyers of New England with the product of its careful workmanship. Books,catalogs, folders and small printed pieces numbering into the millions have come from its presses. Today, it places at your service a modern equipment and a corps of highly trained workmen who have made their product known by their ability to produce some- thing a little bit better. The ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS X