Jefferson Medical College - Clinic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1903
Page 1 of 244
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1903 volume:
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QILHQQZJEQQUQ HQQ3 JEFFERSON MEDICAL LOL LECE YMNC-ffrwm WORK NX 0' 5 Mx'-Q7 wmu: You S1?fTP'x!T7K' Jr-N , 4, ' A P74531 Q Aa W TL If X, iv 1 I f I .Q 4 x w g' S+: wr- '-NW is - U19 S' ,ff Q W5 A1 , Ai 5 f Q WQ N SSSS X : , . , A -- Jn ,,,., i-A xi! gm ' -K, , Y-L ,-9 'i l , - ' W 'f:,7g!:1!?W'f '-' 1' ' 'Y 2 +V S' A Hal 'f A ? '!!!'!'9 , W ff w e S , , QI mx-WA' 3 -' .u .:f' f as 1 Q3 - - ' Glass iBook Gommittee 6- l:D1Ton.1N.cr1mF H. U. Nolrru Assocmrm Enxrons A R. 0. MILL1-:R A. J. CUHIQN A. ls. sc:HN,x1Jlf:R w. fx. S'l'RAYI'IR BUSINESS MA NAGER AND TREASURER W. M. ICDWARIDS 3 kv FE j MWF? X37 xy, l i 9 , :mf:QMmf3iE?d1f.-'W' 1? , 'Www u W? , -fwk? W Q W W f fc M. f,fdffK,cwyvL + mf, 1113?mx!-LSQFZ-'14 H KIM , -, X - 4 . iA ',! , Y ,, -f' fx N -- 4 ' -Diff, W-I ant .jf , U' wr? 7 - .- .Naxik . ' . Y -5. 1- i 3 V' 234252 3 ': 7'i.'l?1 ' 'T ---- - ' v-1' x ,,.., - -I if: Q. . ' 2 :lm Q ' - 7. 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J' LQLWQ 'J' , f Y T' 5 Y Y ini ' ' H Y--1 f-in-,'F,:aH,5g , -m f-w i--1 ,-.--5 A M, ' f3 'Z,.z--1'2'- '-f:',,,--.P fy., S-6 -- -1- -477 f ' f - J' W I 3 ff-C'- jg In A grins:- Y'nm fiS'..1 'S':ff,.,,. 1 ' i'fff'se4f f' , - . THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE, PHlLADELPH!A I Y' '7 'W JBoarb of Grustees P HON. WILLIAM POTTER, President. IION. SIMON GRATZ, Secretary. EDWARD H. WEII., Trczzsurcr HON. SIMON GRATZ, EDWARD' H. NVEIL. HON. MICHAEL ARNOLD, SUTHERLAND M. PREVOST. HON. WILLIAM' POTTER. JOSEPH me F. JUNKIN. LOUIS C. VANUXEM. HON. SAMUEL GUSTINE THOMPSON. CHARLES HEBARD. DANIEL 'BAUGI-I, EDWARD I. SMITH. IION. GEORGE F. EDMUNDS. HON. MAYER SULZBERGER,LL.D. CHARLES C. TOWNSEND, DANIEL MOREAU BARRINGER. 5 .I 'E S W ROBERTS BARTI-IOLOVV, M.D., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica, General Therapeutics and Hygiene. 6 YVILLIAM THOMSON, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Ophtlmlmology 7 HENRY C. CIT-TAPMAN, NLD., l'rofcssor of Jn:-atitutcs of Medicine :uul Medical Jll1'iS1ll'lldCIlC0 8 JOHN H. BRTNTON, MD., TJTAD., ll'0f0:iH01' of 1ll'2ll'f.i00 of Surgory and of Clinical SIIFQOI' 9 JAMES XV. HOTJJAXD, MID., 1-ssor of Mhvclicall i'hmnisil'y :xml fI'rnxiwI0g'y, :xml I74-am n ilu- ffolloggv. IO 4 VVILLTAM S. FORBES, M.D., Profvssm' of Gcnnrzxl, Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy II YVIIXILIAM XV. KEEN, MLD.. T1L.D., F.R.C.S. fITon.J I,'rof1-ssor of Prim-iplos of Surgory and Clinic-:LI Surgery I2 '1 J Y n II. A. IIALL. BLD.. .xml 'l'Ilc1'npc11tics 1 l lq we I ,fa 1 v 1 1 JAMES C. XVILSON, M.D., 1-ssor of l'r:u'1ivo of M4-divine :md Clinical Mcdivinc. 14 Rf J Q. -5' if w It 1 9 ,fl 'u 4 1 ,,,,.L....1 I l XIOX'I'GOMEllY. NLD., 4-sam' ol' flylwcology. T5 I l x I i T 1 , , r. W. M. L. COPLTN, M.D., l'1'of0ssm' of Pathology and Bacteriology 16 1' DXVARD I'. DAVIS, NLD, rofossur ol' 0lrsi,0i,1'ics I7 F. X. DERCUM, MJD., Professor of Nurvous :md M1-niul Discusm 18 l J. CTTATJMICRS DA COSTA, MD., Professor of 1'1'il1ciplo:-1 of Slll'g'0l'-Y :md Clinical Surgery I0 'Ir ,, ,. 4. , .,,xr ' , Q Af QS:-. , . - B1 . f -n - , :J 1 5 , fs. '- ' nr '-r 3 .5 4: 4 , NEYV HOSPITAL Tbonorary anb Gllinical llbrofessors bl. SCDLIS-CtDl,llCN, M.lD., llonorary ,Professor of Laryngology. HENRY XV. S'l'El.XVAtitDN, M.lD., Clinical l'rofessor of lDern1atol0gy. lil. AUGUSTUS XVHQSON, M.lD., Clinical Prolessoi' of Orthopedic Surgery. A ETDXVIN lf. CiRA'llAlXfl', lXl.lD., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children. CDRVILLE ll'CDRXVl'l'Z, M.lD., Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. MACCLTEN SlX'Iil'l'll, MQID., Clinical Professor of Otology. NV. ICDSEI-'l'-T HEJXRN, Nl.lD., Clinical Professor of Surgery. HCDVVARD li. lrlANSlil.l., M'.lD., Clinical Professor of fDlDl'ltll2llI1'lOlOg'y WM. S. JONES, M.lD.. Clinical Professor of Laryiigology. D. BRADEN KYLE, lXfl.l'D., Clinical l'rol'essor of Laryng'0log'y. S. SOLIS-COT-TEN, MQD., Senior Assistant Clinical llrofessor of Medicine. ALBERT V. 'l'1RUll.fXKF'R, MQID., Adjunct Professor of llliysiology and Hygiene. - A. ITEXWSCDN. MQD., Assistant l'rofessor'ol' Anatomy. J. M. TTTST-TER, MID., Assistant Professor of Gynecology. ll. 'l'lltDlQN'l'CDN, M.lD.. Assistant Professor of Materia Medica and rllllt'l'1llDL'11llCS. 2I Zibe Glass B. E. GOODMAN, President. H. A. SCHAFFER, Treasurer. J. A. REIDY, Yice'1'i'esinlcnt. J. H. CORXYIX, Secretalry Senior Glass 5 LEE CAMPBELL ADCOCK, Hopkinsville, Ky. A new man and a good one. ' B. L. ADLER, Pittsburg, Pa. Entered in his third yearg member of Dercinn Neurological Society. A great sport, though a hard student. ANDREVV FRANK AKERS. Member of Keen Surgical Society. His eyes are perfectly lovely! 2 FREDIERICK BLUNT ALLIZN, New York City N. Y. Cfliapman l'l1ysiolog'ical Societyg Coplin l'z1tl1o logical Societyg Keen Surgical Society. ,lf silence be golcleu, then Allen is one of thc wcultliicst men in the class. LUCIAN IJliN'l' .fXl.T.lSON, Kittzmning, Pa. XVEISl1ll1Q't0l1 and Qlcffcrson Collegcg 10 lil' I-I.Ylu'g 0.125 Vice-Presirlcnt of llorwitz Surgi cal Society. A tim' fellow. TI-IOMAS SMITH ARMSTRONG, Edwarclsclalc Pa. Coplin Pzltlmologiczll Socictyg President Mont gomery Surgical Society. Ile rcclines Q'I'ZlCCllIlly in lectures. 26 MATTHEVV CARROLL BATNES, Vhilzldelphia, Pa. .-I ll'li'g Chapman Pliysiologienl Soeietyg llresi- dent Dereum Neurological Society. The ward heeler of the elassg also noted for sit-ting on the front seat at Prof. lJC1'Cllll'llS clinics. SAlX'lUliL AUSTIN llAl.'l'Z, l,lttSlDl.ll'Q', l'a. Allegheny Collegeg 41,4 Eg .Ptoleniyg lhlare Medi- cal Society. A VVest ,Penn man who stands hy his friends as long' as they need 21 friend. RAYMOND BARBER Qliletter known as Rabbij, Doylestown, Pa. fl1A If, and niembei' of Wilson Medical Society. Came to jefferson after g'1'21Lll1Z'l.tlllQ,' from the U. of P., not as 21 blaeksniitli, but a healer ol horses. He has a fondness for dog flesh. 27 IJ,-XX fi D MAJOR liifli. is II iiCIH'lSj'iVZll1iZl boy, who always smokes l'ittslwu1'g' stogies. lie is fl member of the Cfliapimm l'hysiolog'ic:1I Davis Ubstetrical :mrl Momgomery Kiyiiccolog ical Societies. Hell h CLA as a eh:u'ming' voice. RIENCT2 ELMIER I3IENNT2'l l', Nzmticoke, Pa Member Davis Obstctrieal Society. Su wit spectecl of trying' to make 21 symposium o out of Z1 section in sm'g'ei'y. VVILLTAM MTIIVON HIFI-IN, Quakertown, 'l'z1. Member of Copliu I'atl1olog'ical Society. Co mes from the lzmrl where the i'X'Viil'ZiJl11'g'Cl'i Hows. .28 i l l i l I l V f HENRY il. llLANKl2lXf'Il2YlEl.l, VIR., l'.D., lfhila- clelphia, Pa. Graduate of Pllilaclelpliia College of fl,'l1a1'macyg .lli'li member of Forbes Anatomical Lezwue, , S Dercum Neurological Society. VVea1's neat clothes, and molests the class with his peamlt-tllrowilig mania. JOHN HENRY llORN,IElXlAN, Wilmington, N. C A 11011-society man who came to jeff to work. M. LU Ii If IJRIGCRS, Sliiclcsliinny, 121. A favorite at 1oo6g has a good appetiteg his laud- lzLcly's pride. 29 ALBE RT WHI'l l'lER BROWN. Hails from Maineg Member of llereum Neuro logical and Chapman l'l1ysiolog'ieal Societies. One of the men who had the nerve to take the ex- aminations early. HOWARD IEOYIJ CALHOUN, l'hilaclelphia, l:'a. Keen Surgical Society: Treasurer of Class in first year and Vice-l'resiclent in second year. His gallant work in the Hospital Corps ofthe N. G. Pa., during the coal strike, materially aiclecl the Commission in its efforts at arbitration. WILLIAM L. CAM PBELL, ILS., Grove City, Pa. .l!!.'lg came to Jefferson in Sophomore year: member of Academy and Davis Obstetrical So- ciety. V A straight thinker and hard worker. 30 7 l l l a I l I a 3 I l V 5 l i , o l i l l l i 1 V 1 I V, A i i l l .4 SAMUEL DAVID CARNFIY, Wolfsbnrg, Pa. Pennsylvania State Collegeg member of Chap- man Pliysiologoiczll and Keen Surgical Societies. Resembles Carrie Nation in his hatred for all forms of liquor. 'l'HU1X'IAS ISILNJQUXIIN CARROLI.. New Lafay- ette, Ohio. Member of Davis and Ptolemy Societies. Greatly 2Nlll1l1'CS the section work in sn1'g'ei'y. AUteiUS'l'l,TS HENRY CI.AGIE'I I', l'liilaclelplnag Pa NliC1l'Il7Cl' of XfVilson Mleclical Society. Ki-yi-wow ! ! !! 31 AllRAI'lAM DIOSEIYH COHEN, lfllilzulelpllia, Pa. Abe has worked hard on the class hook. He is 21 great laclies' man. You know, Cohen has such clear winning ways. JAMES HUWICLIQ CORVVIN, VVayneshnrg, l'z1. NVayneSh11rg College: member of Forbes Ana- tomical League and Keen Slll'g'lCZll Society: Sec- retary of the Class. Frequently associatecl with Stellwzlgen as an acces- sory before the fact. V IEIJVVARIJ li. CO'1l1'lAM, Monticello, Ark. Joined the gaiig in Sophomore yearg member of XVI: X ' ' ison lflechcal and ltoleniy Societies. A very mischievous boy. 32 EMILE LESTER COTTRELL, Eureka, Cal. Member of Ptolemy Society. A good fellow and a hard worker. H.-XROLUD HAYES CRANE, llucksport, Maine. Wlfg I-lare Medical Soeietyg Chapman Physio- logical Society. Harold is very proud of Bucksport. ARTHUR EVERETT CROW, McClellantown, Pa. lbllllg .I!.!.'l, member of Davis Obstetrical So- ciety. Put up a hard battle for the office of President this year, but his backers were unable to land him. Brilliant hopes all woven in gorgeous tissues, Flaunting gaily in the golden lightg Large desires, with most uncertain issues, Tender wishes blossoming as they might. 33 1 J JANIES CALYIX CRAVVFORD hails from Penn- sylvania. He is a ineniber of the Hare Medical, Chapman Physiological and Ptolemy Societies. GEORGE A. CUNNINGT-TAM, Mahanoy City, Pa. Horwitz Surgical Society. His father an unclertaker, with a keen eye for busi- ness thought it wise to send George to a medical school. GEORGE AN'rHoNY DAVIS, Boston,'Mass. Horwitz Surgical Society. , Qne of the spokes radiating from The Hub. 34 llbreface 9 In presenting this book to our classnlen, we do so with the hope that the class as a whole will appre- ciate the fact that it has been our endeavor to accu- mulate here all matters of any interest to our class- mates, and their friends, and that there is nothing here which is intended to be personal, or which may be considered as a personal affront to any one mem- her of our class. lt is hoped that our friends will look upon the little witticisms and pranks detailed later, only as such: and if this book meets with the approval of the class, and if the faculty will give it kind consideration, we will feel amply compensated for the time and efforts we expended in compiling this little work. ' Cmss Rook CUMMI'l l'lCI'I. D J. Nl. IJM'0S'I'.-K. NLD.. I.l,.D. L- - THIS BOOK IS INSCRIBED TO THE MEMORY OF 51. fm. am mm, fum., MLJJB. 1833-1900 PROFESSOR OF THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE AND CLINICAL MEDICINE IN JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE 1972-1391 THE MOST BRILLIANT IN THE ILLUSTRIOUS SUCCESSION OF THOSE WHOSE GIFTS AND ATTAIN- MENTS HAVE ADORNED THAT CHAIR H N Il Il 1 1 x ll in 52 1 it rl 5? 'i i l I I JOHN HENRY DEAN. WI! llg hails from the State where no man goes to prayer meeting' without a Colt revolver in each hip poclcetg came to study medicine forthe want of something' better to dog member of the Davis Obstetrical and lvloutgoinery Gynecological So- cieties. A talented lady's man. XVQ M. EDXVARDS, Mauston, XVis. il' L' .Vg .il!.!,lg lVilson Medical Societyg Presi- dent Chapman Physiological Societyg Business lVl'anag'er Class Book. That he is not president of many other societies is not his fault. CHARLES XV. EISENHUVVISR, York, Pa. Taught school in his native towng is a genuine plugger and a non-society man. 35 JAMES CLARENCE ELDER, Nashville, Ghio. Member of Keen Surgical Society, entered Jef- ferson in the third year. A plugger. THOMAS ELLISON, Frankford, Pa. Davis Obstetrical Society, Montgomery Gyne- cological Society, Dercum Neurological Society. One of the quiet men of the class, and the inventor of a bone drill. JOHN ALFRED ELMERE, A.B., M.D., Worces- ter, Mass. Post graduate student University Berlin, '96 and '97, member American Medical Association, American Academy of Medicine, Massachusetts Medical Society. EllllCfC,S hair restorer will grow hair on a billiard ball. ' 36' RALEIGH CLAUDE FARQUHAR, California, Pa Member of Wilsoil Medical Society. A new man. JOHN XVALTER FLATLEY, A.ll., Pliilailclpliia, Pa. Member of Chapman.,Pliysiologieal Society. FERDINAND F. l7LEDD,IZRjO.H.'XNN, New Knoxville, Ohio. Member of Montgomery Gyuecologieal Society A quiet student. 37 1 gr EDXVIN R. FLEMTNG, Belleville, Pa. Member of Keen Surgical Societyg President jefferson Y. M. C. A., lQO2. A sober and most fllflllglltflll man. CLIARLES VVILLTAM FOGARTY, Brown's Val- ley, Minn. I A typical Minnesotan Norwegian. VVILUUR ALLEN FOSTER, XVilkesbarre, Pa. Member of Chapman Physiological, Horwitz Surgical and Montgomery Societies. Has a warm spot in his heart for matters of class interest, and displays a quiet and refined taste in his hosiery. 38 XYILIEUR I-IANLIEY LZILMORE, Mt. Yernon, Ill. fb lf ll Fraternityg Davis Obstetrical Societyg University of Michigan the first two years of his course. Gilmore is an advocate of the saying' that a little more than enough is not always too much. f'And damned be he who Hrst cries, hold! enough l .IAMES A. GORNLIZY, l'lainfield, X. -l. Member of Coplin l-'athological Society. A little man all to himself. BERT TCDVVARD GOODMAN, .-X.l'3., Piedmont, O. Member of .l!!.l. Academy, Ptolemy and Keen Societiesg Secretary of Forbes Anatomical Leagueg President of the Class. Stellwagen did it! 39 W 5 MAX GREEN, Philadelphia, Pa. A good student and most diligent assistant in all out-patient and hospital work. IIUVVARD CYRUS I-T.-XRl'IiR, Zelienople, Pa. Keen Surgical Societyg 16th Regiment, Pa. Vol. Inf. Harper is a Jefferson man by adoption, having spent the first two years of his medical career at the X!VCSllCl'll University of Pennsylvania. Having served with distinction in the Spanish-American VVar, Har- per was appointed by Dean Holland as Captain of the Royal Guards of the Jefferson Museum. CHARLES LLOYD H.-XRSIIA, All., Washington, Pa. WHSl1l1lg'tOl1 and jefferson College: .Vl'.Y: .I.l.!.-Ig ineniber of Academy and Hare Medical Societies. V Charles is not a knocker. 40 l S - I l JAMES LEON I-IARRTNGTON, Mystic, Conn. Treasurer Chapman Physiological Societyg mem- ber XVilson Medical Societyg T1'CHSlll'CI' of Class. third yearg Y. M. C. A. JOHN FRANCIS HARRISON, Stamford, Conn. Barbens protege, but a more earnest worker. A horse doctor, a pllarmacist, and his landlady's pet. GEORGE HAY, Johnstown, Pa. 'lf .4 23 Keen Surgical Societyg Secretary of Chap- man Pliysiological Society. Knows many jokes generally accredited to the ancients. 41 FRANK LESLIE HAZLETT, Butler, Pa. Destinccl to he a great man some clay, for his resemblance to Fitzsimmons is very strongg manag'er of the foot hall team in 19013 WIS: .-I!J.lg .President of Davis Obstctrical Society, and chairman of Class Day Committee. 3 'sl Actecl as Marcus Hanna for lattcrson in his thnx year campaign. CHARLES RITTENHOUSE HEED, l hilatlelphia, Pa. Wllg member of Hare Medical Society. A real captivating, charming, harmless young man. FRANK JOSEPH HEISLER, Pllilaclelphia, Pa. Musician Extraordinary to Professor Montgomery. 42 ALBERT L. HENRY, Lancaster, Pa. A man with a weakness for chorus g'irls-tFlora- doraj. QI.-XMIQS l'lEARSli l'llLLARlJ, Fall River, Mass. Member of Coplin Pathological and Montgom- - cry fiyneeological Societies. He is a walking medical dispensary. GEORGE W'1LLflAM l--IIXSON, HSC., Athens, U. Member of Academy, XVilson Medical Society, and of the Class 'Day Committee. Concealed to be the strongest man in the classg the only man that could throyv Stellwagen in the pit. 43 SAMUEL MCK., HOXVELL. I-Iails from City of Smokeg entered Jefferson in his junior yearg member of Coplin Pathological and Dercum NCUl'OlO,Q'iCE1i Societies. ' The mascot of the Class. and a loud thinker. HARRY HUDSON, Qin.. Philadelphia, Pa. .I li'li'g Dercum Neurolog'ical Societyg assistant in Physiological I..ahorato1'yg assistant in Or- thopaedic Department. Hlailkcineyens double. OLIVER L. H UTZIZLI., Philadelphia, Pa. A member of the Chapman Physiological and NVilson Medical Societies. 44 XVTLLIAM EMORY HYSKELL, Smicksburg, Pa Montgomery Surgical Societyg Y. ll. C. A. A man of diligent habits. HARRY MILES IMBODEN, All., Anville, Pa. 1 Member of Academy and Davis Societies. One-time associate and dear friend of Dr. Jacobs. FREDERICK VVILLIAM IRELAND, ll'l1.G., New York City. Secretary Montgomery Society. Author of the refined comedy monologue, How I gave an old lady 1'l1CL1IllZ1tlS11l.H 45 JOHN TZAILEY JONES, JR., Pllilaclelpliia, Pa. fllettei' known as Deaconfj Jlvllzllg .'Xll'lCl'lC2l.ll Academy of Medicine. An inclefatigzllnle worker. Received the Shain scliolzwsliip in a competitive examination, he being the only cuncliclate. MEYER JOSEPH KA'l.'Z, Fliilaclelpliizl, Pa. Ile will be l1C2lI'Ll from later. ALIFRED L. IQELLEY, ll'l1.G., xfVllll1lllgtOll, Del. B'lC1lllJC1' of Hare and Ptolemy Societies. Acllens firm friend. 46 XYlLLlAlXfl EDMUNDS K ERR, BSC., lrondale, O. .l!!.lg Secretary of Academy and member of VVilson Medical Societyg entered Jefferson in his third year. A good student and a promising skin specialist. RA.YlX'lOND ARNDT KIEFER hails from the land of mosquitoes and sand Snipes. lle is a member of the Chapman Physiological and Davis Obstetrieal Societies. lle has been a good boy during his college course. RICHARD MORRISON KING, BS., Concord, N. C. A non-society man with a good record. One of Dr. Sln'iner's tirm friends. 47. VVALTER CE.-XLEY KISSTNGER, Sharon, Pa. Member of Ptolemy and 'Davis Obstetrieal So- cieties. Down with Chi! MARTIN L. KOSER. Strollecl in during the Junior year from Sioux City College of Meclicineg member of Montgom- ery Gynecological Society. A little fellow, with big collars, red ties, and Zl fond- ness for the fair sex. ASHER G. KRIEBAL, Hereford, Pa. Member of Montgomery Gynecological Society. The Dutchman that stole the whiskey from a poor Blockley inmate. 48 OSC.-XR F. KUNKLE, ll.lf., lilinesville. Pa. Graduate of Keystone State Normal Schoolg member of Coplin Pathological and Montgomery Gyneeological Societies. The Dutchman who always looked for trouble. CLYDE R. LARKINS, liast Liverpool, Ohio. Member of Wfilson Medical Society: .-Ili' lf, and Class Prophet. l Has an excellent voice, and has frequently been mistaken for a ele1'g'yman. ' I. DAYID LOEXVY, City of l3l'0tl1Cl'ly Love. Member of Chapman Society. During' the past fall he acted as volunteer surgeon to Company 1 while stationed in the coal regions. It is said he shaved General Gobin on two occasions. 49 IEDWVARD Joi-INs'roN LOGAN, Providence, R. I. Member of Forbes Anatomical League and Cop- lin Society. A profound student of ancient and modern Hebraic authorities. JOHN C. LOVER comes from a small farm in New Jersey. He is a melnher of the .ll1'lx', and clinical assist- ant to M F. Scwall. B. D. LUCK, McNeil, Ark. A non-society 1l13.1l,NVl1O entered Jefferson this year. Chief protector to Wfillie Roberts. 50 ARTHUR FOSTER MCCORMICK, Kittanning, Pa. Member of Horwitz Surgical Society. Played foot ball in I9oI-2, and if a prize were awarded to the man who succeeded in being' disabled most frequently, he would carry it off without any effort on his part. JAMES A. MCCRACKEN, Norristown, Pa. Member of Chapman Physiological Society and Secretary of Xvilson Medical Society. A young man who is very fond of Reading girls. JOHN 'WILLIAM MCKEMY, Dayton, Oliio. Wllfg member of Horwitz Surgical Society. A quiet and retiring student, whose underwear talks for itself. 51 jA im1 ' JOHN XV. MCMULLIN, XVellsville, Pa. Member of Keen Surgical Society. Has, made many trips to the Seashore during his career as a student. QAll aboardj XVTLLTS lf. MANGICS, York, Pa. Member of Keen Surgical Society: .l!!.lg Presi- dent of Class during early part of Freshman yearg Class Historiang Assistant to Earnest as Hospital Orderly, and Pharmacist to llospital. An admirer and assistant to Dr. Heineberg. ROY C. MEALS, Oil City, Pa. A most profound student. I want to be a mili- tary man. QGOI durn it.j 52 ROBERT 'IEATTEN MERVINE, Milton, Pa. Forbes Anatomical Leagueg Keen Surgical So- eietyg llase Rall Team '00, His ambitions are centered in Gynecology, and, according' to his own statement before l'rof. Mont- gomery, he has not missed a elinie in that branch since his second year. - HENRY ERNEST MILLER, llelleville, Ra. Member of Davis Obstetrieal Society. An earnest student. RICHARD O. MILLER, lfliilaclelpliia, Va., Qlletter known as llesserj llflember of Chapman Vliysiologieal Soeietyg Secretary of Keen Surgical Soeietyg member of Ptolemy Society and Class Book Committee. A veteran soldier and general clisturber of the peace. ' D 53 NVALTER MARION MILLER, 1'hiladelphia, Pa Secretary of Class in first year. Wears vests that arc vests. DARIUS CARRIER MOCDRE, Summerville, Pa. Alleghany Collegeg member of Forbes Anatomi- cal League and Hare Medical Society. Has struggled valiantly against the editor-in-chief of the J'effersonian. A HENRY ECKERT MQRRET, Reading, Pa. Like the poor exiled son of Erin, who sadly longs to revisit the land of his birth, so Morret is anxious to return to his home in that land so fertile in beer and pretzels. 54 RAYMOND ANSON MOSER comes from the hilly village of Conshohocken. Raymond is a nice boy, and has frequently enter- tained papa at the college. HENRY STOKES MUNROFI, RS., BLD., Lenoir, N. C. Member of Academy. . A new man who expects to get a jefferson diploma. .-XLTGUSTIN 'l.'.lllQL1.l' lVlUNSCl'l, Allegheny City, Pa. r Member of Forbes League and Keen Surgical Society. . Munsch should have graduated last year, but provi- dence saw fit to let him experience a taste of rheuma- tism, which kept him from college so long he had to complete the year with us. Sorry, Rlunsch, but' we are glad to have your smiling face with us. 55 Ml FRANCIS ALOYSTUS MURPHY, All., Pliilaclel- pliia, Pa. Member of Clmpmzm Physiological Society. A quiet, Steady student, wlio obeys Jaiiislfs in- structions explicitly. AIZDYVARD RALPH MYERS, Pittston, Pa. Member of Coplin T'atl1olog'ieal Society and Montg'omery Ciynecological Society. A member of the cheese and pretzel club. W'AL'l'ER FRANKLIN MYIJN, Lancaster, Pu. llllember of Coplin l'z1tl1olog'icz1l :tml Horwitz Surgical Societies. Played foot ball every year, and has the tenacity of 21 bull terrier. 56 THOMAS FRANKLIN NEIL, BS., of Sliffo, Pa. D P i Yicc-President of Academy. O listen to the band. NORMAN NV. NIZl:'TUNlf, Louclenvillc, O. Member of Jefferson Brancli of Y. M. C. A. A thorough Book Graftcr, and a strong advocate of XVO1T121l1'S suffrage. MARCUS NN. NEVVCOMIZ, Newport, N. Member of Copliu Patliological, Horwitz Sur- gical and Montgomery Gyuccological Societies. S7 JAMES EDXVARD NTCKEL, York, Pa. Secretary of Davis Obstetrical Society. A quiet, hai'd-worlcing man. HARRY URBAN NORTH, Bryn Mawr, Pa. il li' lrg member of Chapman Physiological, Davis Obstctrical and Horwitz Surgical Socie- ticsg Icffersonian Board and Class Book Com- mittee. An active, industrious and ambitious young man, with a predilection for going to Reading, Pa. A A JOHN DANIEL LTURIEN, Norristown, Pa. Wil, Wfilson Medical Society. We hasten to explain that this is not Pliilaclelpliia jack O'Brien, although after smoking a certain brand of tobacco he often imagines that he is a man of pow- erful strength. 58 Tl-IQMAS EDISON OGLEVFT2, Dickerson Run, Pa. Forbes Anatomical Leagueg Hare Medical So- cietyg VVaynesburg College, and Nt. Union Col- lege, Ohio. MICHAEL JOSEPH CTNEIL, Providence, R. I. President Forbes Anatomical l.eag'ueg member of Keen Surgical Societyg .llt lr. A little man, who smokes a large corn-cob pipe, and is subject to convulsive seizures. ROBERT MEI-IARD PATTERSON . Coming' from Beaver Falls, Va., lie triccl to imitate the Beaver statesman in his political scbemesg but lo! he was nipped in the bud when Tom Cook, Jr., made his appearance. Fear, craft and avarice Cannot rear a State. 59 I l'TflTl,Tl' MfXLCOl.Rl l'lfL'l'Z, l'hiladelphia, l'a. Member of Chapman l'l1ysiolog'ical and Treas- urer of Dercum Neurological Societies. The camera fiend of the class. GEORCIE l'l..A'l l.' l'll.LlNG, jk., l'hiladelphia','Pa. .I li' lr: .I L! pl: Member of Chapman Physiologi- cal Society: Secretary of the llercum Neuro- logical and President of the Horwitz Surgical Societies: Class l resenter and member of the .leffersonian lloardg Yice-l'resiclent of the Class in junior year. Ile was the first man to recognize and accurately describe Coplinitis, and his classic description of Hospital Residemosis deserves a cozy corner in the eranium of every student of medicine. '1iHoM,xs l'lERl'l'ALiE .l'LA'l l', JR., B1-idgcfon, N. J. Member of Coplin lfathological and Keen Sur- gical Societies. A typical jersey mosquito. Oo I. SXVARTZ PLYMIRE, Orwigsburg, Pa. Member of Keen Surgical Society. A genial fellow, with a pocket full of cheap cigars. GEORGE E. POOR, South Framingham, Mass. Strollecl in Jeff in junior year from Albany Medical College, N. Y. A pretty strawberry blonde, with a feeling of self- importance. lfRliDl2R.l.CK MORRIS PRITCHARD, Chester, Pa. A member ofthe Chapman Physiological and Hare Medical Societies. A harcl worker, with a tendency to accumulate large quantities of beef. 61 ITAROLD NEY PRCYl'l'll2RO, lndiana, l'a. .llrlrg Forbes fXnatomical Leagueg Horwitz Surgical Soeietyg lltolelny Society. A giddy benediet who enjoyed a long honeymoon. JAMES QUINEY, Cape May Court House, N. fl lx' lrg member of Chapman l'liysiolog'ieal, Der- eum Neurological. Hare Medical and Ptoleiny Societies. 1 A good worker and line fellow. JAMES C. RALSTON, A.l3. 4 Graduate of Grove City Collegeg 1llCllllJC1' of Academy. A quiet fellow, and a hard student. 62 CONRAD S. REBER, M.E., Bernville, Pa. Graduate Juniata College, member of Coplin Pathological, Montgomery Gynecological and Ptolemy Societies. , Another of the Dutch tribe. HENRY DAVID REED, Uniontown, Pa. .lli' lr, member of the Dercum Neurological So- 'cietyg entered Jefferson in the fourth year. A man who likes his own lircside. MARVIN XVARREN REED, A.l3., Alexandria, Pa. A member of the Aeade1ny. A general disturber. 63 JOHN A. RIZIIJY, IJ.D.S., Oil City, Pa. Wlfllg ineniber of Forbes Anatomical League: President of Wfilson Medical Societyg Yicc- l'resident of the Class. A square fellow, with an eye on Meals. WILLIAM MARYEN RESIZR, Lafayette, Ind. joined the ranks of 1903 last year. WI LLIAM P USEY ROBERTS. Comes from the Amcricanfmetropolis. Received his early education in a bank, and left a 33,000 job to join the ranks of the K' Healing Brigade. Has a beautiful complexion, lovely locks, and a desire to get even with Toni Cook, Jr. He that stuclieth revenge Keepetli his own wounds green. 64 CLAIR IEDWARIJ ROIIINSON, Wiudhcr, Pa. Member of Montgomery Surgical Society. A hard worker. WILLIAM HENRY ROISJGERS, ',IfoIccIo, Ohio. A new man who has designs on Ohio State Iioard. HOIQACE LIQWIS ROSE, Cainclcn, N. J. . A Iiarcl-woricing' student, who is not afraid of thc loud-voiced wrath of Slifer. 65 ISMIL S,-XUICR, XVUl'CCSlCl', Mass. Montgomery Gyneeologiezll Society. A renowned hero of the eincler path, who, ensnnrenl by lflymen, tool: to globe trotting. He contemplates Z1 partnership with llnrton llolmes, and will possibly leetnre on German Universities. SILAS XV. S.-XXTUN, Florence, Pa. Came from NX- estern Pennsylvrmiu in his Sopho- more year: member of Keen Surgical Society. Si is Z1 very sedate, reserved, and model young man. HARRY A. SCI IAIVFIER, lfVilliamstown, l'a. Qllet- ter known as Terry. j 'l'reasurer of Senior Class and Hare Medical Society. A little man, with at fondness for horse trzulingg has :L soft spot for the girl he left behind. 60 IJANIEI. SCO'I l' SCHICNCK, l'onca City, Okla- homa. Member of l-lorwitz Surgical, Montgomery Gynecological and Dercum Neurological Socie- ties. fl'l.e presents the sad spectacle of the last of the bacl men, clebauchecl by the clecaclent luxuries of the East. AMOS HOVVMAN SCHNAIJER, AB. Claims 'llowmansville for his homeg was Captain of the foot ball team in IQOI g W .I Ig .I I! .lg mem- ber of Acaclemyg Secretary of Horwitz Surgi- cal Societyg member of Class Hook Committee. A hustler and a good stuclentg cloesn't say much, but thinks a whole lot. NOAH SCHUULlX'lAN, Philaclelpllia, Pa. Inventor of the famous CPD traveling crane clevice to elevate depressed fractures of the skull, soon to be put on the market by the Baldwin Locomotive Works. 67 LORRA I NE I.. SCl'lWAR'l'Z. llails from the City of Smoke: a pharmacist, a good student, a quiet fellow: .l!!.l: WIS, and l'resident of Hare lXledieal Society. Always wears a few large diamonds and a pleasant smile. Qllave your ehoiee.j ll,lR.-XlXl ClllNSN'VOR'l'H SCOTT. XVayneshurg, Pa. lllemher of llare Medical Society and Class Day Committee. A desperate liilipino lighter, with the reputation ol having played pinochle with Aguinaldo. liscaped the ravages of the Spanish-American VVar, but had to leave l'hil. minus his appendix. INIILLARIJ FRICISMAN SIZYVALI., A.l3., York Village, Me. Dartmouth Colleg'e:.Ilt'lt'g memher of' Acad- emy, lieen Surgical and Ptolemy Societiesg Entered -jeHerson in his second year, and expects lo become a great doctor some day. 68 LAYNRENCIC AT,OY'S'IUS SHERTDAN, Vtfilkes- barre, Pa. Member of Montgomery Gynecological Society. A truly strong man, :L non-pretentious Student, with a fondness for red neckwear. VVALTER L'l2V'l SLIITER, Vliiladelpliia, Pa. .Horwitz Surgical Society. A rude man, with a deep, rough voice. FRED C. SMTTII, HS., New Richmond, VVis. .I !.!.Ig glwuhlate of Carleton College, Northtield, Minn.: entered jefferson in junior yearg memher of Academy and Davis Obstetrical Society. Official anzesthetizer and a genuine pluggerf' 09 x HOWARD STEDGXNTCK SlVl'l'l'l-T, D.D.S., Newark. N. J. Member of Horwitz Surgical and Uercum Neu- rological Societiesg entered jefferson in second year with a sheepskin from the U. of P. llas a prolific knowledge of all the convohitions and gyri of the brain, and as a lland Leader makes Sousa look like a plugg'g'ed Canadian ten-cent piece. With thy sweet melodies thou canst awake The rigid form of death, And set all else a-shake Wfith thy strong odoriferous breathf, 'l.'HOlVlAS C'UO'K STELLVVAGEN, ju., D.D.S., Media, Pa. NSN: .I!!.-I3 Keen Surgical Societyg Class Orator. Inventor of the Stellwagen trephine, proseetor for Prof. Forbes in his second year. The Matt Quay of the class, and a most devoted friend to W. P. Roberts VVhen each the other shall avoid, Shall each by each be most enjoyed. ROIIERT A. S'l'liVVAR'l', Lock Haven, Pa. 1Vl'rl'g 1nen1ber of Forbes Anatomical League, NVilson Medical Societyg President of Class in Sophomore year. This young man exhibits a tendency to alopecia. 70 'IDI-IN XVAl.LAClfi S'l'OliliS, liast Hampton, Long lslzmd, N. Y. H J X3 Lafayette. As long as his native isle. WALTIZR IXDDISUN S'l'lQA'Yl2R, l3.Sc., Steuben- ville, Qhio. ,l'resident'0f Academyg member of VVHSO11 Medi- cal Society and of Class Book Committee: en- tered jellerson in his -Iunior year. ls il diligent worker, a good student, and has a host ol friends. JAMES HAYES SWAN, Ncelyton, Pa. - M. E. juniata Collegeg Montgomery Gynecologi- czil Societyg.Y. M. C. A. Svvan says he is a great admirer of Sandow, and one of his fondest ambitions is to excel this giant in Jerforminv' feats of -treat StI'C1l0'l.l1. I5 5 B 7 I JAMES WILLIAM TIIOMAS, NLD., Salem, Ore. A graduate of Wfillamette University, 'o2: mem- ber of Oregon State Medical Society. Appreciating his inefficiency as a practitioner, he came East to perfect his knowledge of medical sub- jects. WINFIELD O'I'lS 'l'HOlXIl'SON, Dodge City, Kansas. A S2 .4 3 Keen Surgical Society. On his way east Thompson was held up at the Medical College of Ohio, where he took the first two years of the course, but, contrary to Horace Gree- ley's advice to young' men, he came east and soon established among' us a reputation as a fine student and a thoroughly good fellow. WILLIAM ll. TOMLINSON, llrownsburg, l'a. A S! .43 l'resident Keen Surgical Societyg Class' l'oet'g member of jefferson Branch Y. M. C. A. Olympian bards who sung , Divine ideas below, Which always find us young, And always keep us so. 7.2 JACOB S. L'I.LMAN, Natchez, Miss. Wlfllg entered jefferson in the junior year. Ts quite lJI'OHCiCI1t with the pen and pencil. His note book is a inilil' specimen of an illnstratecl Ilircl 'i:2ll1CiCl'S' catalogue. .FRANK SICLLICRS ULLCJM, Xvaynesburgy Pa. lvlllvg Ptolemy and Hare Societies. A most conscientious ophthalniologist. JOHN HARDIN XVARD, JR., better known as Kentucky Ward. He is a wonder-a i'eg'ul:n' lnnnun tiying machine. This is clear boy Luck. He is Z1 liarfl worker, and ud- visei' to NV. V. Roberts. 73 TODD l'Ol'lf XVARD, Mt. Vernon, Ill. Wllllg strollccl in from Ann Arbor in the Junior year: member of the Davis Ubstetrical Society. A conservative young man. WlLLlAlVl J. A. VVARD. VVas reared in a small spot in jerseyg is a mem- ber of tlic NV. W. Keen Surgical Society. A staunch aclvocatc of liyclrotlierapy, anrl Dick Miller's constant companion. VVlLLlAM IEIQAHAM VVAS.lfl'AllAUGl'I, A.l3., Llrovc City, Pa. Grovc City Collcgcg member of Academy ancl Davis Obstctrical Societies. Discoverer of the lamp corcl llacillns Antliracis. I 74 SHERMAN CHALINCEY XVTCED, New Canaan, Conn. lfinterecl Jefferson this yearg member of Davis Obstetrieal and Dercum Neurological Societies. Maile jefferson famous in that one of her sons dis- covered a new stain for the tubercle bacillus, which consists of methylene blue and eosin, the eosin stain- ing' the bacilli recl. .FRANCIS VV. WHITE, Auburn, R. 1. W.-Il'3 member of Forbes Anatomical League, lrlare Medical Society lfraternity. A man of high aspirations, with hypertrophy of the .l' U center. N TRA llRAT'.I'ON W'loII'l'EHEAD, Ryde, Pa. Montgomery Surgical Society: assistant in Chemical Laboratory, second year: Y. M. C. A. A frivolous youth, who has wasted his time and substance. 75 lllERRlNG WINSI-lll', Macon, Ga. ,llflrg member of Forbes Anatomical League Vice-l'resicle11t Keen Surgical Society. A real live lleau llrummell. 76 iw V ---- + 3unior Glass 5 wfficers ELLERSLIE WALLACE STEVENSON. President. JAMES JEFFERSON Vice-President. JEROME B. ROGERS, JR., Secretary. JOSIAI-I MERTON PUMPHREY. rI'l'C2lSUl'CI'. HARRIS MAY CAREY, I-Iistorizm. fm Cm bel' 5 ABBo'r'1', FRANK COOK ............ .......... . Pa. ALEXANDER, EBEN, JR.. .......... . ALEXANDER, EMORY GRAHAM . ANDERSON, JAMES HOWARD APPLE, CLARENCE ELVVOOD BADER, WALTER P. ......... I. BARSUMIAN, HAGOP G. BATTLE, IVAN PROCTOR ......... .. BAUSCH, FREDERICK RUDOLPH BECKETT, JOHN WESLEY SALTER ..... BERSHAD, LEONARD .............. BESSER, DAVID VALENTINE ..... BIEBERBACH, WALTER DANIEL BIELLO, JOSEPH ALBERT ........ BLAIR, JAMES DANA ..........., BONNEY, CHARLES WALTER BOTSFORD, HARRY LEVIS .... BRODY, MYER ................ BROWN, JOEL DANIEL ............. . BRYANT, CHARLES HENRY ....... BUCKINGHAM, HARRY SHELDON ,.... CALLAN, GEORGE JOHN . .......... CAMPBELL, M. D. ........ ...... . CAREY, HARRIS MAY ........... CARPER, JAMES CLAYBURNE ..... ..... CARSTARPHEN, WILLIAM TURNER CI-IARLESVVORTI-I, RALPH ROBERT 77 N. C. Pa. Pa. Pa. Turkey. N. C. Pa. Md. Pa. Pa. . . . Mass. Pa, Pa. N.Y. W. Va. Pa. Pa. Mass. Pu. Pa. Del. Va ....N.C. . N. J. Pa. CHODOFF, LOUIS .......... COLBERT, WILLIAM T., JR. COLL, JAMES PATRICK ........ COTTOM. FRANK WEBSTER DAVIS. FRANK THOMAS, JR. DAVIS, WILLIAM PRICE, JR. DAVITCI-I, DAVID H. ....... . DENNIS, ISAAC J. B. ........... . DODGE, ARTHUR HOVVARD .... DONAHOE, JOHN PATRICK .... EYANSON, JOHN NORBERT .... FERMAN, JOHN WESLEY ..... FERRIER, WILLIAM HENRY FISI-IMAN, ABRAHAM PINCOS FLEMMING, MAJOR IVY .......... FORSTER, ANDREW E. ............. . FORTNER, HOWARD GARFIELD .. .. FREDERIKSON, ELAM ALBERT FULLER, DAVID I-IERMAN ........ .. FULLER, GAILLARD BOTCHFORD FULTON, JOHN CLEMENTS ....... GARDINER, ARCHIBALD THEODORE GILLESPIE, WILLIAM POUNDER, JR. GILLUM, JOHN RANDOLPH ...... GOLDBERG, MAURICE ........... GOODMAN, LEE MVKLUSKIE ..... GRAY, STODDARD PERRY ........ GRIER, GEORGE WASHINGTON GROVE, JOHN ODIE ............... HALL, JAMES KING ......... . HAMATI, ELIAS ESSAD ........ IIARMAN, CHARLES HENRY HARRIS, ROBERT EDWARD ..... IIARTMAN, GUSTAVE ......... HEIMER, LOUIS BENJAMIN ..... HENRY, DANIEL WEBSTER ....... HENSYL, WILLIAM CURTIS ....... .. HOFFMAN, GEORGE LLEWELLYN HOPE, JOHN FERGUSON .......... HOUSER, BURTON CLAYTON ..... .. JEFFERSON, JAMES ................. 78 Ohio. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. R. I. Pa. Incl. Pa. N. Y. N. J. N. C. Pa. Pa. Pa. Mass. . .. . Ohio. Wis. .....Pz1. . .... Incl. Pa. Pa. N.Y. N.J. Pa. N. C. Syria. N.I-I. .Ga. Sweden. Pa. Pa Pa. Pa. ..... N.J. .. Pa. .. Pa. .. Pa. . Pa. Pa. Pa. JOSEPH. LOUIS ..................... KAGEY, THOMAS J. ................. .. KAUEMAN, .ALEXANDER SPENCER . . .. KEAGY, FRANK ...................... .. KEENAN, W. H, ................. . KEIDEI., VICTOR ............... KENNEDY, WILLIAM MORTON KILGUS, HARRY E. .............. . KING, HARRY HOWARD KLEIN, ADAM RAYMOND .... LANE, HARRY HAMILTON ....... LEVANTHAL, NATI-IAN LEWIS LEYTZE, FRANK CORNELIUS LITTLE. JOHN FORISYTHE ...... . LONCFELLOW, CHARLES EAY .... LORE, HARRY ELMER ........... LOWRY, ROBERT S-PEAR .... LUMAN, CLARK MCLEWEN .......... .. MCCAEEREY, HUGH EDWARD ..... .... MCCORMACK, CONDON CARLETON MCLAUGI-ILIN, CHARLES MOLTEN .... MCLEAN, MCCORMICK EARLE .... MACCALLUM, WALLACE PETER MACDONALD. ALDEN B. ....... . MAGILL. HUGH R. ............. . MEISLE, FREDERICK AARON MELVIN. ALEXIS MERRITT ..... MERVINE. GRAYDON DUNCAN MITCHELL, ATLEE DAVID ...... MONAHAN, THOMAS A. ....... . MOORE, WILSON MCKENERY . MORRIS, ROBERT ............................. MULLISON, EDWIN DANIEL STIMBLE MURPHY, EUGENE FRANCIS ...... ...... .... MURRIN, CONNELL EDWARD .... MUSCHLITZ, CHARLES HENRY .... MUTA, SAMUEL A. ................. . NICHOLAS, SAMUEL .......... NILES, WILLIAM GORDON .... NORTH, HARRY ROSS ........ O'NEILL. OWEN ............. .... 79 Pa Va Pa I'a Ohio Texas Pa Pa Pa Iowa N. Y Pa Iowa Pa III N.J Pa Pa Mass - Orc .. Pa Pa Mass Pa Mass .. Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa Minn .. Pa .. Pa N. I .. Pu . Cal N. I Conn PARRY, EVAN JENKINS Pa. PATTERSON, ROSS VERNET ....... Ill. PEARSON, PRESTON WINFORD .. .. Texas. PEIFFER, CHARLES OSCAR ........ Pa. PENROD, HARRY HARTZELL ...... Pa. PETTY. ORLANDO H. .....,........ . Ohio. PHILLIPS, GEORGE WASHINGTON.. Pa. PORTEOUS, EDWARD JOHNSTON.. Pa. PUMPHREY, JOSIAI-I MERTON Ohio. REA, CLARENCE GALLEHER ..,. .. Ind. REAZIN, HENRY LE ROY .......... Alaska. RIDLEY, GEORGE VINCENT ....... .. . N. J. RIDGWAY. VVILLIAM FREDERICK .... N. J RITER, JAMES FOSTER ............ .. Ohio. RITTER, HENRY ............... ROGERS, JEROME B. ........... . ROHRBACH, JAMES NATHAN ROUSE, JOHN. JR. .............. . RUHL, LEVI ALBERTUS ...... RUST, EMERY ANDREW ........ SAUNDERS, THOMAS HENRY ..... .. SCHAUBEL, CHARLES WESLEY ..... SCHLINDWEIN, GEORGE WILLIAM SCOTT, BUCKNER FAIRFAX ....... .... .... SERRILL, WILLIAM WILFONG .... SEVERS, GEORGE HARVEY .......... SHENBERGER, WILLIAM JACOB .... SHIRY, HARLAN M. .............. . SHORTT, WILLIAM H. SHROM. RALPH EDWIN .... SIGGINS, GEORGE ......... SMITH, OWEN ................. SMITH, SAMUEL CALVIN ...... SMITH, WILLIAM FRANCIS .... .. SNYDER, HOWARD LINCOLN .... SPRAGUE, HUGH BOLEYN .... SPRANKLE, PAUL DARLING .... ST. CLAIR, FRANK EA.RLE E. STEMBLER, HARRY ABRAHAM STEVENSON, EBER FORTNER .... .. STEVENSON, ELLERSLIE WALLAC E 80 Pa N.J Pa P11 Ohio Iowa .. Mass Pa Pa W. Va Pa Pa Pa Ind Pa Pa Pa N. C Pa Ill Kan Utah Pa Iowa P21 Iowa Pa SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY DANIEL .... TAYLOR, JACKSON .............. TAYLOR, WALTER ALBERT .... TEMPLIN, THEODORE B. .... . THIERMAN, ERNEST JULIUS TIERNEY, MICHAEL FRANCIS TOPPER, JOHN ALBERT ........ TREAT, ERNEST .............. TRINDER, JOHN HOLMES .... TURNER, HUNTER HEINER .... VVAGGONER, LE ROY, C. ......... . WAGNER, JAMES FREDERICK .... WALTER, HENRY V. .......... . WEINBERG, MORRIS WERNER, JULIUS .......... WHITE, J. NORMAN ............. WHITEHILL, IRA ENGLER, ........ ....... . . WIGNALL. HORACE LEWIS WALTERS WILLIAMS, ERNST THORNTON ........ WILLIAMS, JAMES THOMAS ..... WILLIAMS, WALTER EDWARD WILLIS, HERBERT ................. NVINGATE, OTIS LEE ........ WOODS, HARRY ROBERT .... WOOLLEY, HERBERT ..... ZIMMERMAN, RANDALL .... 81 Mass. .. Pa. N. J. . Ind. Iowa. .. Pa. .. Pa. .. Pa. .. Pa. .. Pa. .. Pa. .. Pa. .. Pa. .. Pa. .. Pa. N. Y. . Md. N. J. .. Pa. . Cal. .. Pa .. Pa. 1.. PB. .. Pa. N. J. .. Pa. Sophomore Glass 9 OffiC6I'5 ALBERT ELMER AUSTIN, President. WILLIAM HENRY GLICK, Vice-President. WARREN THOMAS CLARK, Secretary. A RICE ROBINSON JACKSON, Treasurer KIIZCUIDQYS ALBERTSON, CHARLES STUART ........... ALEXANDER, WILLIAM ARCHIBALD AUSTIN, ALBERT ELMER ............... BARR, J. WALTER ............... BERRY, LAWRENCE FRANCIS BETTS, WILLIAM WILLIAMS .... BEVAN, FRANK JONES ....,.... BEYER. JOSEPH WALTER .... BLANCHARD, HOWARD E. .. .. BORLAND, JAMES CARLYLE .... BOSWORTH, ROBINSON .......... .. BOUDWIN, CHARLES B. ................. . BOYSEN, T-HEOPHILUS HENRY, JR., BRADLEY, JOHN ALOYSIUS' ........... BRAMBLE, HALSEY SANDEORD ..... BRANDBERG, GUY ALFRED ...... BREWE, ARTHUR JACKSON BRICKER, HOWARD EDGAR ....... BROADFIELD, JOHN AUGUSTUS .... BROWN, RAY CLIFTON ................ BROWNING, WILLIAM JONATHAN ...... BURKHOLDER, JOHN LEWIS .......... CARHART, EARL CLYDE ....... CLANCY, DANIEL FRANCIS ........ CLARK, WARREN THOMAS ............ CONAWAY, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ..... COONER, CHARLES C. .............. COONEY, SIDNEY ALEXANDER ....... 82 .. Ind .. . Pa. . Mass. Pa. Pa Pa. Pa Pa R.I Pa. Vt. Pa. I . N. J. Pa. N. Y. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa, .. Me. . Utah. Pa. . Iowa. . Mass. . N. J. W. Va. Pa. Mont COOPER, EDWARD .................. CRAMER. CHARLES .................. CRONSHORE, CHARLES CALLEY .... CURRAN, JAMES JOSEPH ........... d'APERY TELLO J. ................,,... DAVENPORT, FREDERICK MARSHALL DAVISON, SEWARD ROLAND ........... DODD, ERNEST WILLIAM ........ DONNELLY, ROBERT T. ....... . DOYLE, GEORGE FERGISON .... DUDLEY, ARTHUR CHESTER .... DUNN. HARRISON ALBERT ..... DWYER, JAMES EUGENE .......... EICHMAN, EDWARD ALOYSIUS .... ELDER, FRED ORESTES ........... ELLINGER, JACOB EDGAR .... ELLIS, OLIVER J. .......' .... ' ELLIS. WALTER WINTHROP EVANS, HORACE ELMER ...... FELTON, HARRY MOORE ......... FERGUSON, GILBERT ALOYSIUS FISHER, MULFORD KEANE ....... FISHER, WILLIAM HENRY ..... FLEMING. HENRY CRAIG .... FLUKE. GEORGE THOMAS .... FOUGHT, EDGAR NEWTON .... FRIEDENBERG, SAMUEL ........ GASKILL, HENRY KENNEDY ...... GEARHART, MALCOLM ZIEBER GLENN. NICHOLAS THOMAS ...... GLICK, WILLIAM HENRY Q ...... GODDARD, HERBERT ........... GODFREY, MICHAEL ANGELO .... GORMAN. JOHN FRANCIS ........ GRIFFITH, DAYNE HAMILTON HANCHETT, HARRY BIGELOW HARLEY, JOHN PARKER ......... HAYES, CHARLES GARFIELD .... HEISEY, WILLIAM CHRISTIAN HERFF, FERDINAND PETER .... I-IOGUE, JOHN DANIEL ...... ....... 83 Mass .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa N.Y Pa .. Pa ..'Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pu .. Pa Mass .. Pa N. H . Del Del .. Pa .. Pa ., Pa . Md ., F- .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa. .. Pa. .. Pa. Mass. Mass. .. Pa. .. Pa. Conn. .. Pa. .. Pa. .. Pa. Tex. .. Pa. HOLBROOK. CLARK BATES ..... HOSKINS, JOHN ROBINSON ...... HOWARD, HAROLD MELNOTTE .. JACKSON, RICE ROBINSON ....... JAFFE, JACOB KARL ......... JONES, McMILLAN ............. JUSTICE, GASTON BAILEY ..,. KEAN, JOSEPH WALTER ....... KELL, RALPH CHESTER ........... KILLIAN, FREDERICK WILLIAM... KNIGHT, GUY AUGUSTUS .......,.. KOCH, GEORGE JOHN PETER ..... KRETSCHMAN, EDWARD ADOLPH LARIMER, PARRY BERNARD ...... LARRABEE, FAY FREDERICK LERCH, CHARLES EDMUND ..... LEVITT, MICHAEL LEWIS ' ...... LEVY, JOSEPH JACOB ............. LUHR, ALFRED FRAN-CIS .......... MCCALLLUM, CHESTER HAROLD . MCCANNA, JOHN MILTON .......... MCCARTHY, SAMUEL LLOYD .... MCDANIEL, ROY COWLES ........ McDOWELL, RALPH WALKER ..... MCCLEARY, WILLIAM MARSHALL. MCCREADY, ROBERT PURDON .... MCCULLOUGH, FRANCIS JOSEPH .. MCCULLOUGH, WILLIAM JOHN L.. MacFARLANE, JAMES P. .......... . MACE, LLOYD RUSSELL ..... MAGEE, JAMES CARRE . ..... . MAIER, ERNEST GEORGE ........ MARCUS, HENRY .................... MILLER, CLARENCE HALDEMAN.. MILLER, OLIVER JOSEPH ......... MILLIKEN, LORENZO FREMONT.. MINER, HAROLD EDSON ........... MITCHELL, EDWARD KIRKWOODH... .. MITCHELL, ELMER WESLEY ...... MOHNEY, IRVIN R. ............. . MORRISON, EDWARD LLOYD .... 84 Mass .. Pa Mass Tex .. Pa .. Ill N. C N.J .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa N-J .. Pa .. Pa . Me. .. Pa. .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa Ore .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa . Fla .. Pa Mass .. Pa Mass .. Pa .. Pa ,MOY1-XR, CHARLES CLINTON .... MUNFORD, SAMUEL ARCHER NEU BURGER, GILBERT MORD ....... NEWMAN, HENRY JOSEPH EUGENE . -OGDEN, EDWARD MESSINGER ....... ORENSTEIN, ALEXANDER JEREMIAH PARK, THOMAS CREIGH .............. 'P'ARKER, JOHN LIVINGSTON .... PENROSE, THOMAS WILLIAM PENTON, JOSE LUIS ................. PITCHER, HERVEY BRACKETT .... RAEE. ALEXANDER BERKLEY .... RAINS,,JESSE LEWIS .......,..... REICHARD, MORRIS .......... REYNOLDS, VICTOR M, ....... . RHOADS, EDWARD ELLIOTT .... RIKER, GEORGE A. ............. . RILEY, CHARLES ALLEN ......... ROBINSON,,- WILLIAM ARTHUR ROLLER, WILLIAM CALVIN ..... ROSS, WILLIAM PAY ............... RUOPP, CHARLES FREDERICK .... RYAN. JOHN TIMOTHY ........ JSAXE. LEROY HALLOWELL ..... SCHEETZ, HERBERT NICHOLS .... SCHNEIDER, EMIL SEBASTIAN .... SCHWARTZ, LOUIS ................. SEABOLD, WILLIAM FRANKLIN .... :SHAW, ARTHUR ERNEST .,....... SHEA. THOMAS EMMET .......... ISHUTTLEWORTH, BENJAMIN E, .. SIBLEY, EDWARD RUEUS ........ SIMPSON, JOHN REID ............ BMATHERS, FRANK CLIFFORD .... SMITH, PAUL BOYD ............. SNYDER, WAYNE LAWSON .... SONNEBORN, GEORGE ....... SPENCE. GEORGE SIGARS .... STANTON, JAMES JUSTICE STANTON, JAMES N. ........ .. .. STARR, EDISON BURNS .... .... . .. 85 Pa. Ind. Pa. Pa. N.Y. Pa Pa. Pa. Pa. .... Cuba. .... Mass. .. Pa. ...... Idaho. Hungary Pa. Pa. N.Y. Vt. N.J. Pa. Pa. N.J. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa N.X. N.C. Pa. W.VI1. N.Y. Pa. Pa. Pu. Pa. Pa. Pa. Ind. Pa. , .... 8110. STERN,SAMUEL .................. STEVENS, HARRY ELDRIDGE STEWART, HARRY MYRREL .... STRONG, FRANCIS XAVIER TAYLOR, JAUL JAMES ....... TAYLOR, RICHARD F. ........... . THOMSSEN, HERBERT WILLIAM TIBBINS, PERCY McDOWELL .... TREICHLER, VERE ................ UNDERWOOD, JAMES HARRIS .. VAUGHAN. EDWARD MITCHELL VINCENT, ISAAC RAYMOND ..... YOSBURGII, STEPHEN EARLE WAGNER, VICTOR CARLYLE WEBER. RAYMOND KANTNER .. WEED, MARK DYE ............... WHITE, CHARLES CLIFTON .... WILEY, JOHN JOSEPH ..,..... WILKINS, LESLIE MAYO ..... WILLIAMS, THOMAS LAMAR WILSON, JOHN DENNISTON WINTERS, WILLIAM JOSEPH WISSIG, SIMON L. ............ . WOOD, JAMES WILLIAM ...... WOOD, WALTER FRANKLIN YOUNG, ROY LOWRY .......... .. Pa. N.J . .... l a ..... Pa ..... Xfa ... ..... Pa DJ,Ti . .... . Pa . .... . Pa DJ.J .. .... .... Ilcl ... .... . Pa Blass Pa. . .... . Pa ...H Pa ...A Pa .H.. Pa .... Ric ...A Pa ...A Pa ...U Pa TJ.FK . .... Pa ... DJ.J A Pa jftesbman Glass il wfficers C. E. MCKEE, President. E. H. PETTEBONE, Vice-President. W. B. CAMPBELL, Secretary. BENJAMIN J. LACHNER, QDen1bers ADAMS, RALPH CHARLES ........ ........... ANTENSON, MORRIS BENJAMIN, .. ARONCHIK, BERNARD .I .......... . ASHBAUGH, REED THEODORE AYDELOTTE. JOHN THOMAS .... BACHMAN, MILTON HOMER ..... BARNETTE, WILLIAM MASON BARSTOW, HARRY WALLACE M. .. . BEATTY, ARTHUR VVILLIAM ..... BEEBE, JAMES .................. BENJAMIN, FLOYD A. .......... . BERKHEISER, ARTHUR JOHN BETTS GEORGE WARREN ..... BEW, RICHARD ............... BIGLEY, FRANCIS PETER ....... BISHOP. NVARNER HOWELL BLANK, HENRY .............. BOICE, JAMES ......... BONELLI, VICTOR E. ............... BORZELL, FRANCIS FRANK ....... ..... BONVERSOX, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN .... BOWKER, CHARLES AUGUSTUS .. . BOYER, GEORGE EDGAR ......... BREWER, FREDERICK DAVID BRIGGS, ERNVIN SHERIDAN .... BRICE, PATRICK JOSEPH .......... . BROADBELT, LEEDOM RICHARD BROWN, ARTHUR ALOYSIUS ..... BRONVN. WALTER HENRY .... S7 Treasurer. .. Pa. Pa. Pa. Ohio. Pa . .. Pa Conn N. J Md Del N. Y Pa Pa N.J Pa N.J Pa Miss Pa Pa Mass IN. J Pu ... 4 Pa Pa .Pa . . . Mass. Pa. BRUNDAGE, ROBERT ABNER BULLOCK, EDWIN CORLIES BURNS. MICHAEL ANTHONY .... BURWELL, THOMAS SPOTNAS .... . CAMPBELL, WILLIAM BREADEN CHAPMAN, ELLIS JEAKINGS ...... .... CHARLTON, WILLIAM UNDERDOWN CLABAUGH, BOYD VANTNES ..... .... CLAYTON, JOHN CONOVER ..... COGAN, RICHARD MERWIN ..... COMPTON, JOHN MILTON ....... CORNWELL, WILLIAM LESLIE COYNE, FRANK MICHAEL ......... CRAIG, FORD B. .............. . CRAMP, CHARLES EDGAR ..... CRESSMAN. HOWARD .......... CRUCET MOLINA, ROGELIO .. CURTIS, GRANT PHILLEO ..... CUTTER. WILLIAM W. .......... . DART, LAWRENCE WAYLAND DAVIDSON, ARTHUR JULIUS .... DAVIS, JOHN HALL ................. ..... - - DICKINSON, I-IARRINGTON STANLEY DIVVENS, HERBERT MINOR ..,... .... DIXON, EDWIARD F. ............... . DOHERTY, HARRY ALOYSIUS DWYER, FRANK P. ............,..... EGLY, HENRY CONRAD ............ .... EICHELBERGER, WILLIAM THOMAS EISENHART, HARRY PICKING .... .,.. ELLEGOOD, ROBERT EDWIN .... ENGLISH, SAMUEL B. .......... . EVANS, CLARK .............. EVANS, WILLIAM ALLEN EVANS, WILLIAM P. ............ . FERGUSON, THOMAS REED ...... FLAHERTY, MICHAEL EDWARD .. FORNEY, NORMAN NES .......... FOSTER, BENJAMIN BENNETT GABLE, FRANK I. ............... . GALE. GEORGE HAYS .... ..... . .. ' V 88 Pa ....N.J ....N.J Pa N. C Ohio Pa. . ..... .Pa ....N.J N.J Pa N. I Pa Pa Pa Pa Cuba ....N.I Ill Pa Pa .. Pal Pa. , Pa Ill N.J Pa Pa W. Va , ...... Pa Del Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Me Pu ... Ohio GARSH ELIS. HARRY .... GILROY, MILES ...........,... GLASSMAN, HARRY ............. GOLDSTEIN, ADOLPH OTTO .... GONZALES, PABLO BONELL1 GORDON, SAMUEL ............ GRANELLI, MICHAEL S. GROSS, JULIUS EDWARD .... GUYOT, J. DEVOINE ......... HANCE, BURTIS MAGIE .... HANSEL, GEORGE B. .... . HEMSTEAD. JACOB ................. . I-IILLEBRAND, WILLIAM GUSTAV HIRSCH HENRY LEON ............ ...., - - HOLLINGSHEAD. LYMAN BENAJAH HOOD, JAMES DAVIS ........... HOPWOOD, GEORGE BLACK ...... HOPWOOD. WILLIAM HUDSON . HORWITZ, LOUIS ...... .............. HOWARD, LEROY DOWNEY ..... HOWE, JESSE BURKET ........ . HUGHES, JAMES A. ................. . HUSTEAD, FRANK HUMBERT ..... ..... HUTTENLOCK, ROBERT EDELMAN ..... HYDE, FRANK FILLMORE ......... . ISENBERG, ALFRED PERCY KHOURI, MITRI FIAD .......... KINNEY, WILLARD HEIL ........ KLOPP, EDVVARD JONATHAN ..... KNIGHT, ALFRED JOHN ........... . KOEGEL, WILLIAM FREDERICK H. .. LACHNER, BERNARD JOSEPH .... . LAMBIE, JOHN SIOUSSA. JR. ..... . LAWSON. THOMAS ADAM ......... . fLE KITE, DELBERT LEE PALMER. .. LINTON, WILLIAM HORACE ...... . LORE, ANDREW PROVOST .... LOWNES, JOHN BARTON ........ LUKENS, HARRY HUTCHINGS .... MCCLURE, ULYSSES GARRED MCCREADY, J. HOMER ........ .... . .. 89 Pa Pa Pa Pa P. Rico Pa .. N.J Pa Mo .. N.J Pu .. N.J Pa .Mass .. N.J. Pa ..I':1 Pa Pa Pa Pn Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Turkey Pa Pa S. Dak ..N.J ...Orc Pa Pa ...Del Pa .. N.J Pa ...Del Ky Pa MCDONNELL, JOHN RAYMOND .. MCGUIRE, GEORGE .ALEXANDER ... MCINNES, JAM ES ................... MCKEE, CARLISLE EMERSON .... MCKINLEY, ANDREW STUART .... MCKNIGHT, JOHN ROY ............ MCMURREN, ALBERT E. .... . MACKIULLIN, LEON STOXV ..... MMNAIR. DON WALLACE MAHONEY, JOHN EDWIN MAKEPEACE, FRANK C. ..... . MARTIN, DANIEL WEBSTER MEEK, GROVER CLEVLAND .... MEYERSON, WILLIAM ...,..... MILLER. EDWIN BARCLAY ..... MILLER, GEORGE WILLIAM ..... MILLER. LEROY BERNHARDT .... MILLER, THOMAS BENTON ...... MINTON, HENRY MCKEE ..... MITCHELL, FRANK TRUAX .... . MOLUMPHY, DAVID J. ..... . MOSS, HARRY JOSEPH ...... MURPHY, EDWARD LEON .... MUTHART, LEWIS J. ............ . NEIMAN, HOWARD GEORGE ..... NIPLE, DIO MAINE .............. NORTON, ROY ROSCOE NOVACK, HARRY ....... . OUTERSON, ANDREW ......... PARKS, CLARENCE .............. PETTEBONE, ERASTUS HILL ..... PHILLIPS, BERNARD LEVIN PHILLIPS, ELLIOTT EARLE ..,.... .. PRITCHARD, WILLIAM CLARENCE .... RAYMOND, WALTER C. ............ .. RENN, ROY HERMAN .......... RENO, LUTHER WINFRED REYNOLDS, GEORGE E. ...... . ROBINSON, BENJAMIN .......... RODDY, JOHN AUGUSTUS. JR. ROTHERMEL, CLAYTON D. ..,. - 90 W.I W. Va ndies N. J .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa Ore N I .. Pa .. Pa N. J Ohio . Ky .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa Conn .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa N. J .. Pa Conn .. Pa .. Pa N.J .. Pa Del .. Pa .. Pa N. .T Mass .. Pa .. Pa .. Pa SCANNELL, JOSEPH WILLIAM .... SCHOENING, JACOB JOHN ...... SCHULTZ, ROBERT ERNEST SEEDENBURG, JESSE P. ..... . SHAW, WALTER CORSON .......... SHELLEY, JAY WARREN .......,... SHEPPARD, CHARLES WOODRUFF .... SHEPHERD, RICHARD COTTON .. SHOILNIAKER, AMZI B. ........... . SHOEMAKER, GEORGE ELMER SHOENTHAL, HARRY IRVIN .... SIMKINS. DANIEL .............. SIRAKUSI. IBRAHIM .... SMITH, PAUL RUSKIN .... SMITH, RUSSELL ........ SPEAR, ONVEN CROW SPIVAK, LOUIS .......... STEELE. JOHN M. ............ . STEINER, JOHN MARTIN ....... STITZER, CHARLES EDWARD STROUSSE, LEO ................. STUART, RICHARD H. .. STUCKERT, HARRY ........... STUEMPFIG, WALTER .............. SUTTON, EDWARD LINCOLN ...... SWALLOW, FRANK WASHINGTON THISSELL. HENRY NELSON ...... THOMAS, GEORGE CARROLL ...... THOMPSON, HENRY MERRILL .... TOPHAM, VIERECK, WAGNER WAGN ER. WALSON, BERTRAM EVERETT .... HENRY LOVRENZ ...... FRED MINER, JR. VVILLIAM EDGAR .... CHARLES MOORE .... WANG, CHARLES WILLIAM WEAKLEY. WILLIAM STAIR ..... WEAVER. HENRY ECKERT .... WEINSTEIN MORRIS ABRAHAM WEISS, HARRY ..................... WELLS, EDGAR KENARD .... WHITALL, JAMES DAWSON ....... , 91 Mc Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa .. Pa ...N.J 1 91.1 Pa Pa Egypt Del Pa Del Pa Pa Pa Neb Pa Va Pa Pa ,, Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa .. Del Pa Pa Cal ,, .... .Pa Pa N.J Pa ZIEGLER, ALFRED HENRY 'WHITE, DANIEL WILLIAM ........ .... .... P a WICK, JOHN BATTERSON STETSON .... .... P a WILLS, LEON CLIFFORD .......... .... . Pa WILSON, OSCAR HERMON ........ ...... - P21 WOLCOTT, CHARLES NORTON .... ........ - PH WOLFENDEN, JONATHAN LINCOLN E. .... .... P a WOODS. WALTER EDWARD ....... ........ . Pa YOUNG, JOHN S. ............... .... N ,J NZEHREN, VVALTER HARRY Pa Q2 Pa, fraternities :ma u-v sm.: --vyvf, -90 Jvc., f, fs. llbbi Zllpha Eigma 3' EGIIH CDHDICI' ESTABLISHED 1899 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha .... .................. B ellevue. Beta ...... ................ . University of Pennsylvania. Gamma ..... . . Cornell University. Delta . .... ..................... . JetTcrson. MEMBERS IN FACULTATE HOBART A. HARE, M.D. B. F. ROYER, M.D. ORVILLE HORWITZ, M.D. J. C. DACOSTA, JR., M.D. WILMER KRUSEN, M.D. IN URBE C. C. ROYCE, M.D. H. HORNE, M.D. H. H. CUSHING, M.D. D. R. MCCARROLL, M.D. J. L. HARKNESS, M.D. H. F. WEBER, M.D. J. L. DAVIS, M.D. T. F. DUHIGG, M.D. E. J. BEARDSLEY, M.D. C. F. BUNTH. G. M. FERGUSON, M.D. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SENIORS JOHN WILLIAM MCKEMY, LORAINE L. SCHWARTZ, GEORGE HAY. HAROLD HAYES CRANE, LUCIAN DENT ALLISON, RAYMOND BARBER, CHARLES RITTENHOUSE HEED- JOHN DANIEL O'BRIEN, AMOS BOWMAN SCHNADER, SAMUEL AUSTIN BALTZ, FRANCIS WILLIAM WHITE, FRANK LESLIE HAZLETT, JUNIORS SAMUEL CALVIN SMITH, WILLIAM P. DAVIS, JEROME B. ROGERS, HORACE L. W. WIGGNALL, LEE MCKLUSKIE GOODMAN, ROSS V. PATTERSON, ERNST THORNTON WILLIAMS, HARRY HAMILTON LANE JOHN ROBERT DYER, ROBERT MORRIS. soPHoMoR:s PERRY MCDOWELL TIBBINS, JOHN R. SIMPSON, HERBERT WM. THOMSSEN, VERE TREICHLER, BENJ. FRANKLIN CONAWAY, JAMES N. STANTON, DAYNE HAMILTON GRIFFITH, Fnzsn MAN WILLIAM EDGAR WAGNER. 96 I n-mv -.--W-v-nf-y-T-.V-rr ww - 1,1wf-.uv mm rar: y M ff' 4 Ellpba 1Rappa Tkappa Chapters il AI.PlllX. Medical Department Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. .l'5E'r.x. College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. GAMMA. ITnft's College Medical School, Boston, Mass. PDIiT.'l'A. Medical Department University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt, EPslLoN. jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. ZE'1'.x. Long Tsland College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, Y ETA. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, Ill. 'l'rI1i'lux. Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College, llrunswick, Maine. lor.-x. Medical Department University Syracuse, N. Y. , K.xl'P.x. Milwaukee Medical College, Milwaukee, VVis. L.xMnn.x. Medical Department Cornell University, New York City. MU. Medical Department University Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Nu. Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill Xl. Medical Department Northwestern University, Chicago, lll. SIGMA. Medical Department University California, San Francisco. Cal Psi. Medical Department University Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Omckok, Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, O. I'l. Ohio Medical University, Columbus, O. illlll. University Denver, Colorado. l'l'slI.oN. L'niversity of Oregon, Portland. PIII. University of Nashville, Tennessee. Cul. Yanderhilt L'nivc-rsity, Nashville. Oxllcnx. lfniversity of Tennessee, Nashville. QS QIROII of Epsilon Gbapter Ellpba Ikappa Tkappa 5 'IIDOIIOFHYQ fIDCmbCl'5 J. C. WILSON. NLD.. W. Nl. SXNIEET. NLD.. W. NI. L. COPLIN. NLD.. E. Q. THORNTON. Nl.D.. J. W. HOLLAND. NLD.. A. I-IEWSON, NLD.. E. P. DAVIS, Nl.D.. J. TORRENCE RUGII. NLD.. F. X. DERCUNI. NLD.. FREDERICK J. KALTEYER, Nl.D.. W. W. KEEN, Nl.D.. LL.D.. F.R.C,S.. STRICKER COLES. Nl.D.. J. CHALNIERS Da COSTA. Nl.D.. J. COLES BRICK, NLD., WNI. JOSEPH II EARN. NLD.. GEORGE NNI. SPENCER. NLD.. II. AUGUSTUS WILSON. NLD.. F. NI. CLEVELAND. NLD.. EDWIN E. GRAHANI, Nl.D.. S. II. PRINCE, NLD.. S. NI:1cCUEN SNIITII, Nl.D.. JOIIN NI. FISHER, NLD.. IIIRANI R. LOUX, NI.D., WILLIANI PICKETT. NLD.. NI. IL BACIIRACII, NLD., , FRANCIS T. STEWART, Nl.D.. 'C. A. VEASEY, NLD.. FASCAL BROOKE BLAND. NLD.. Elctive QDCIIIIJCY5 SENIORS IIARRY HUDSON. JR.. HENRY URBAN NORTI-I. IIENRY JOIIN BLANKENIEYER, JR.. NIA'I I'HEW CARROLL BAINES. CHARLES VINCENT HART, CI-YDE,RAYN'IOND LARKINS. NIILLARD FREENIAN SEWELL. JANIES JOHN QUINEY. .GEQRGE PI4A,xT'I'13ILIAING.JR.. JOHN CARNIELIA LOPER. MICHAEL JOSEPII O'NEIL. HAROLD NEY PROTI-IERO. f.lI2RRING WINSIIIP. HENRY DAVID REED. JUNIORS FRANK CORNELIUS LEYTZE, ORLANDO HENDERSON PET'I'Y, HARRY ROBERT WOODS. JANIES TIIONIAS NVILLIANIS, FRANK THOMAS DAVIS. JR., EBER FORTNER STEVENSON. JOHN FORSYTH LI'I I'I.E. ALDEN BLODGETT NIQDONALD. JANIES HONVARD ANDERSON, WILLIANI HANIILTON SHORT. XVILLIANI FREDERICK RIDGWAY. GAILLARD BOTCHFORD FULLER, IIUGII EDWARD NIQCAFFREY. SOPHOMORES GILBERT NVARD NEU BURGER, HENRY CRAIG FLENIING. MALCOLM ZIEBERT GEARHART. EDWARD RUFUS SIBLEY. HERBERT EDXVARD GODDARD, ROBINSON BOSXVORTII. EDWARD ELLIOTT RHOADES. SANIUEL LLOYD NIcCAR'I'IIY. NVALTER FRANKLIN NVOOD. LESLIE IXIAYO WILKINS. STEPHEN EARLE VOSBURGII, ' RALPH XVALKER NICDOWELL. FRESHMAN AND R EW NIANSERGH OUTERSO N. 90 A 1Hu Sigma 1Flu ESTABLISHED UNIVERSITY OF Mlcr-IIGAN, 1882. 5' ALPHA. University of Michigan, Ann Harbor. BETA. Detroit College of Medicine. DIQLTA. Western University of Pennsylvania. EI's.ILoN. University of Minnesota. ZETA. Northwestern University. ETA. University of Illinois. TIIETA. University of Cincinnati. Io'I'.-I. Columbia University. KAPPA. Rush Mcclical College CChicag0 Universityj. L.xMImA. University of Pennsylvania. MU. University of Syracuse. NU. University of Southern California. XI. New York University and Bellevue. ONIICRON. Union University. ALIIISIA PIAPPA Pm CPO. Washington University, St. Louis Rilo. jefferson Medical College. ' SIGMA. Western Reserve University. TAU. Cornell University. Ul'Sll.l7N. Cooper Medical College, San Francisco. PIII. University of California. Clll. Toronto University. IO2 I 3 'Q 1 K A .y 7 H 'g:sP '.::5 ,Q it-fjrfl ' h ' ju - .vw , L if f In-nw 4 1Rbo Ghapter 3' 1-'RATRES IN URM: ALBERT P. BRUBAKER, C. P. CLARK, R. C. ROSENBERGER, H. E. K1RSCHNER. C. H. HARBAUGH. R. K. HARTZELL. JR., H. E. RADASCH, D. S. MIETHENY, J. D. LEHMAN, C. F. KIEEEER, Capt. U.S.A G. C. KIEFEER, E. V. CLARK, E. HURST MAIER, G. W. LINCOLN, H. DEHONEY, F. W. LANGSTROTH. FRATRES IN conuscxo 1903. R. A. STEWART, T. C. STELLWAGEN, JR. C. L. HARSHA, F. S. ULLOM. J. B. JONES, JR.. W. M. EDWARDS. 1904. J. A. TOPPER, S. A. MUTA, E. P. MURPHY, H. B. SPRAGUE. IRA E. WHITEHILL. C. H. MUSCHLITZ, G. V. RIDLEY, T. D. SULLIVAN, D. H. FULLER, A. M. MELVIN. IQ05. JOHN D. WILSON, W. H. GLICK, A. E. SHAW, H. N. SCHEETZ, E. G. MAIER, G. T. FLUKE. F. HERFF, T. W. PENROSE. FRATER IN OMEGA LESLIE M. MCFALL. 103 Jw, l'h17u. U6 'Q llbhi JBeta llbi ESTABLISHED AT WEST PENN UNIVERSITY IN 1891 in Glbiwfer 1Roll ALPEIA-W7CSt Penn University P ttsburg, Pa BE'I'A-University of Michigan . GAMMA-Starling Medical College DEL'l'zK-RLlSl1 Medical College . EPSILON-McGill University . ZE'rA-Bulzimore Medical College ETA-jefferson Medical College THETA-Northwestern University IOTA-College of Physicians and Surgeons . KAPPA-Detroit Medical College Ann Arbor, Mich Columbus, O . Chicago, Ill Montreal, Canada Baltimore, Md Philadelphia, Pa . Chicago, Ill Chicago, lll . Detroit, Mich LAMBDA--Marion Sims-Beaumont Medical College, St. Louis, Mo Q73 106 - Eta Glhapter i fmelfl bel? FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES S. BARNES, M.D. E. RUSSEL KENNEDY, M.D. L. F. APPLEMAN. M.D- FRATRES IN COLLEGIO A. E. CROW, J. H. DEAN, W. H. GILMORE, J. G. F. HOLSTON, JR. F. W. COTTOM, W. H. FERRIER, JAMES JEFFERSON, A. D. MITCHELL, G. W. PHILLIPS, J. W. B EYER, S. A. COONEY, H. A. DUNN. F. H. HUSTEAD, J. H. MCCREADY, SENIOFIS W. T. JONES, l J. A. REIDY, J. S. ULLMAN, , T. P. WARD. JUNIORS J. M. PUMPHREY, GEORGE SIGGINS, LEROY C. WAGGONER W. E. WILLIAMS, RANDLE ZIMMERMAN SOPHOIJIIORES W. F. ROSS, R. F. TAYLOR. I-'RESHMEN L. S. MCMULLIN, C. C. PARKS, J. NI. STEEL. I07 Ellpba wmega Ellpha .lifug .Qghilsfv 71:55 .'lZ7'11'JufrAg 721 04' 'lflflffhfl' In .vmffc Mc .v1gjI2'r1'11g. Establislled at P. K S., Chicago. Cl1z11'tc1'cd by State of Illinois. 1007 M . llbennsylvania Ellpba CHARTERED 1902 9 . 'lbOllOY.-Elf!! IIDCIIIIJCFS HENRY C. CHAPMAN, M.D., JOHN H. BRINTON, M.D., LL.D. , JAMES NV. HOLLAND, M.D., XVILLIAM S VORHICS, M.IJ., XVILLIAM W. KEICN, M.IJ., I.I..lJ.. IRR H. A. HARE, M.D., JAMES C. XVILSON, M.D., E. E. MONTGOMERY, M.D., LL.D.. XV. M. L. COPLIN, M.D., EDXVARD P. DAVIS, M.D., F. X. DERCUM, M.D.. J. cH,xLm1zRs D.. COSTA, MD. Charter llbembcrs 8110 wfficers XVILLIS F. MANGES, President. XVM. H. TOMLINSON, Vice-President. AMOS B. SCHNADER, Scc1'ctzu'y. GEORGE P. .C.S., fI'I0n.J sux' PILLING, JR.. Tren WM. M. EDXVARDS, C. L. EARSHA. T. C. STELLWAGICN, JR., W. O. THOMPSON, XV. L. CAMPBELL, F. C. SMITH, A. E. CROXV, L. L. SCHXVARTZ, F. L. HAZLETT, B. E. GOODMAN, W. E. KERR. . IOS Societies Ilwlm. lhih' 'V ' ' ' ' '-- -N4---H ---- -V--Y, ..4., .1 Gbe 3ames GZ. 'dlllilson fllbebical Society 1902-os 5 wffiCCY5 J. A. REIDY. President. J. D. CYBRIEN, Vice-Prcsiclcnt. 5. A. REIDY. J. D. O'BRIEN, J. fx. xr.CR.,xCKEN, G. xv. HIXSON, j. L. HARRINGTON, R. BARBER, M. EDNVARDS, W. S. S. BURG, ' J. J. STANTON, C. R. LARKINS, H. T. NVIGNALL, J. F. LITTLE, A. M. MIQLVIN. J. RQGERS. A. v. vvAL'1'15Rs, D. H. GRIFFITH, C. C. MOYER, J. A. KHCR.-XCKEN, Secretary. G. W. .HIXSCJN',TIL l5l11L1 flD6I'llb6l'5 SENIORS R. A. S'l'liW.fXR'l', O. L. HUTZEL, Ii. KERR, A. H. CLAGETT, I. .-X. SHERGER, E. R. COTHAM, I. B. HOUSTON, R. C. FARQUAHAR F. W. LAIDLAVV, W. A. STRAYER. W. Jumons xv. fx. TAYLOR, H. T. GARDINER, G. SIGGINS. F. T. DAVIS, W. T. CARSTARPHEN som-lomomas J. E. DWYER, R. W. MLDOWELL, C. H. MILLER. Il2 x 1 lfmn Imm 'V Qx .. - A -A F5 1 Ghe Ml. Ml. Tkeen Surgical Society 'I902'O3 5 N ft-fC C Y 5 W. H. TOMLINSON, President. R. O. MILLER, Secretary H. H. PENROD, Vice-President. H. H. TURNER. 'l'rc:1su1'cr flbem bers, SENIORS W. H. TOMLINSON, W. J. A. WARD. NI. J. O'NEIL, I. S. PLYMIRE. B. E. GOODMAN. R. O. MILLER, H. WINSHIP, J. H. CORWIN, W. F. MANGES. F. B. ALLEN. M. F. SEWALL, E. R. FLENHNG, T. H. PLATT, ju., A. F. AKERS, S. SAXTON, J. C. ELIJER, J. W. MMMULLEN, W. O. THOMPSON, S. D. CARNEY, H. C. HARPER, GEORGE HAY, H. B. CALHOUN, C. V. HART, T. C. STELLWAGEN. JR- R. B. MERVINE, A. P. MUNSCH. ,IUNIORS ll. H. TURNER, S. 'X. NIUTA. F. KEAGY, C. Nl. LUMEN, LHROY C. WAGGONER, W F. RIDGWAY. F. W. COTTOM, H. M. CAREY, H. H. PENROD, H. L. SNYDER, J. H. TRINDER, E. W. STEVENSON. J. P. DONAHOE, E. F. MURPHY, J. M. PUMPHREY, W. la. WILLIAMS, H. H. LANE, JAMES JEFFERSON. T. D. SULLIVAN. SOPHOMORES R. C. BROWN. F. J. NMCULLOUGH, W. C. HEISEY, H. C, FLEMING. 114 lllrAfl I Ill' I 3 fx QQ ff' 0 4-1. x U . Y - - ,uf- nf 4 , Auf X , . N A -1 4 , ,..- . , vfkwffxs t ,VX xv' 1 A 11 - V ' 'H V. ,E 2, k V 5 1214- -fa.:-,' V W' Q ' Lf, CQ 'Q' ,co fg ,qQ: 'Q . W: L' WI. El. ilalare flbebical Society 5' NfffC6l'5 HOBART AMORY HARE, NLD., B. SC., Ilonm-ary President. L. SCHVVARTZ., President. Q . F. W. WHITE, Vice-Pwsidcnt. J. I. QUINIEY, ScC1'cta1'y. I-T. A. SCHAFFER, T1'CZ1Slll'Cl fmCl11b6l'5 SENIORST' D. C. MOORE, H. A. SCHAFFER, T. F. OGLFVFF, F. s. ULLOM. J. C. LOPER, C. L. I-IARSHA. C. R. HFFD, A. 1.. 1c1zJ.1.rzv. L. L. SCHWARTZ, F. M. PRITCHARD, J. J. QUINFY. 5. A. RALTZ. F. W. WHITE, A T. EASTWOOD. H. H. CRANE, J. C. CRAWFORD, H. C. SCOTT. Jumoxzs C. APPL15, J.. M. GOODMAN, R. V, PA'l l'ICRSON, F. C. LFYTZF, J. R. DYER, R. MORRIS, s. C. SMITH. G. W. PHILLIPS, G. B. FULLER. G. V. RIDLEY, J. R. GILLUM, F. ZIMMFRMAN, A. D. M1TC11F1.L. sopuomonns G. M. NEUBURGFR, W. F. ROSS. J.'R. s1MPsON. J. J. STANTON, B. F. CONAWAY, W. C. ROLLER. F. RHOADS, J. W. BEYER, J. D. WILSON, H6 llfwkvr, Fluff 'JF 'init Ghc Ebwarb llb. Ebavis wbstetrical Society 14 1902-oe 5- Nfficere E. L. HAZLETT, '03, President. I. H. ANDERSON, '04, Vice-President. A. Q. CROW, C. E. BENNETT, F. L. I-IAZLlCT'I', H M. IXIBODEN, R, M. PA'l l'ERSON. W L CAMPBELL. W C. KIS-SINGER, 'l'. B. CARROLL, R. A. KIEFER, J. E. NICKEL, H. U. NORTI-I, R. LOWRY, E. 'I'. WILLIAMS, J. II. ANDERSON, J. EDW. NICKEL, '03, Secretary. R. QDCIUDCF5 SENIORS S. LOWRY, '04, Tl'C1lblllLI' VV. I-I. GILMORE, O. L. WINGATE. A. B. MACDONALD, M. D. CAM PBELL, C. W. H. SH O RTT. G. BRANDBURG, L. MCCARTHY, J. L. PARKER, M. MCLAUGI-ILIN. 11. E. M1LI.ma, '11 ELLISUN. W. B. WAS!-mu.fxUGH If. C. sM1'1'1l. J. H. DEAN, 11. M. BELL, '11 P. WARD, G. STEVENSON. I.. Bovcla, S. C. WEIQD. Jumons C. W. SCHAUBEL, J. D. B1.A1R, H. G. BARSUMIAN, G. W GRIIER, 11. LORE. re. M Mv1..mN, W. P G1I.Ll3sPm. sopnomomas C. H. MILLER, 11. W. Mf.:DoW15LL. 118 x 5,5 ,I , 0, X lh v-Aw, f 'lf 1711 . x . 1.11.v--h,'--fmlia .M x -M '12 ' 'uv Fgiwiffw i if? Glue jf. X. Ebercum Meurological Society 3' PROF. F. X. DERCUM, Honorzlry HONORARY MEMBERS DR. M. H. BOCHROCH, DR. WILLIAM PICKETT, DR. H. J. KEENIEY, D OFFICERS DR. DR. R. President. ALFRED GORDCIX S. F. GILPIN. VV. M. TAYLOR. M. C. fBA'IN.ES, President. H. J. BLANKEMEYER, JR., Vice-President. M. C. BATNES, G. P. PILLING, IR., Secretary. II. HUDSON, IR., Treasurer. J. D. THOMSON, COl'I'CSDOl'ldil1g' MEMBERS 1903. H. 1. BLANKEMEYER, JR.. G. P. PILLING, JR., H. HUDSON, JR., J. D. THOMSON, D. M. BELL, H. D. REED, D, GLENN, W. BROWN, F. A. T. ELLTSON, D. S. SCH IENCK. A. B. MAc'DONALD, W. H. SHORTT, R. W. MCDOWELL H. GODDARD, Ii. R. SIBLEY, B. SMITH, P. ' IQO4. 1905. I20 S. J. L. I. H I.. 4 B. P. S. N H jr R C. C. J. Secrctilry C. WEED, J. QUINEY, BOYCE, C. LOPER. S. SMITH, T. EASTWOOD, L. ADLER, M. PELTZ, M. HOWELL, W. LAVVLESS, R. MAGILL, E. HAMATI. C. MACDANIEL. G. HAYES, C. CRONSHORE, P. MACFARLANE. x T- H. -, ,w. AALA.-.f.x..,,'f,. Q, , s v 1 ff, -f mr, Whflu A , .N 'G' . 4 1, -3- ' fzxfff ' VM. . 1 1 1 -4 ...N K, ,Qi N . - fm. 1 Q Gbe wrville 'iFIorwit5 Surgical Society 1902-03 il OD C III b C I' 5 HONORARY ORVILLE IIORWITZ, M.D., President. IIIRAM R, LOUX, M.D. II EN RY TUCKER, M.D. S. HAINES LIPPINCOTT, IXfI.D. ACTIVE GEORGE P. PILLING, President. LUCIAN D. ALLISON, Vice-Prcsiclcut. A. IS. SCIINADER, Secretary. IOIIN W. IVICKEMY, Treasurer. SENIORS F. D. GLENN, LESLIE CI-IANIBERLIN, I-I. N. PROTIIERO, ROY K. OGILVIE. G. A. CUNNINGHAM, WALTER L. SLIFER, GEORGE VV. LEHMAN, GEORGE A. DAVIS, I-I. S. SMITI-I, A, IF. IVICCORMICK, MARCUS NEWCOM B, HENRY U. NORTH, XVILBUR A. FOSTER, D. S. SCHENCK, W. I . MYLIN. ,IUNIORS LEE M. GOODMAN, W. II. KEENAN, S. CALVIN SMITH, WILLIAM C. IIENSYL, ROSS V. PATTERSON. CLARENCE APPLE, ' GEORGE V. RIDLEY. 122 K nnwfv, lwwn . 4153 .Q ,V 'S Q LQQQQ -'Mud 950016 fllbontgomerxg Ggnecological Society 5. wfficcrs PROP. E. E. NIONTGOKIERY, IIono1':u'y Prcsiclcnt. I'. S. ARMSTRONG, l'rcsiclcut. L. A. SHERIDJXN, Vice-Prcsiclcnt. 1. 12. 1111.1.Ix1ua. I.. A. DANA. J. s. 1s1c1.Ax',x1., D. M. BELL. J. H. DEAN, ra. R. xrvlzles. I.. A. s1Q1'I2mDAN. fx. G. KRIIQBEL, If W. IRIIQIAND, W T C W Cz. C. NV. O. I. I. E. H YSK ELL. ARMSVRONC2, R ERER, I'. BJXDER. 'HARTMANN, H. I5RY.,XNfI.', I'. MACCAIIUNI O'NEII.I,, A. MEISLE, D. BROVVN, IV. VV. IRELAND, Secretary. C. S. HDCIIIIJCYE IQO3. O. F. T. . J l J. . E. IJ. C XV E. ' . C. IVI W I. IS. WHI'I'EI'IEAIJ. 1904. J. If II. J. II. G. II. E. S. KLEIN. 1:4 R E Ii E R, 'I'1'cz1su1'c1'. KUNKEL, ELLISON. N EVVCONI B, II. SW.-NN. SAUICR, S. SCHENCK. L. MANNING. M. . A. Ifi D.a'I'IC R, IFLEDDERJOILIANN. E. ROBISON, L. KOSER, W. CONGER. N. IQYANSON, 12. ST. CLAIR. E. KILGUS. F. IIUPE, LORE, j. cA1.l-AN, R. M.'xGII.L, wwna. PM 3 . ILIII. flb. TL. Goplin llbathological Society 3' IIROIF. VV. M. L. COPLIN, Ilmmrzlry Prcsiclcnl ORLANDO II. I'ETTY,'o4, Prcsiclcnt. II-'A E. VVIIITEIIILI., '04, Vicrc-Prcsiclcnt. SAMUEL A. MUNEORD, 'o5,Sccrcl:u'y. ALBERT E. AUSTIN, '05, rIIl'C1lSllI'CI'. CLASS OF ,IOIIN FORSYTIIE LITTLE. VV. II. KEENAN. HENRY V. VVALTER, H. M. CAREY. M. D. CA MPISELL. i904 WI LLI A M F. RI DGNVAY, WALLACE P. MAUCALLUM. C. MQ LUMAN, THOMAS A. MONAIIAN, GEORGE V. RIDLEY. E. R. BAUCII, SAMUEL A. MUTA. JACKSON TAYLOR, ERNEST G. TREAT, J. I . RITER, W. C. IIENSYL, GEORGE SIGGINS. CLASS OF 1905 XVALTER VV. ELLIS. FERIJINAND P. IIEREF. GEORGE T. FLUKE, II. M. STEVVART, D. T. CLANCY, JOHN J. WILEY, HERBERT M. SIIEETZ. ERNEST G. MAIER, OLIVER J. ELLIS, TOM C. PARK, RAY C. BROWN. THOMAS W. PENROSE. HENRY K. GASKELL. L. F. MILLIKEN. WILLIAM II. GLICK. JOHN L. BURKHOLDER. I IARRISON A. DUNN. CLASS OF' 1906 THOMAS W. EICIIELBERGER. LEROY B. MILLER, A. B. SIIOEMAKER, E. J. KLOPP, JOHN C, CI.AY'l'ON BERNARD J. LACHMER, A. P. LORE. 120 n K ' ,f . , . 4V,.f 'iS1 Xgq 17lYhf l'AlIn, 'g' 1 , - ' L Hi... ' ' ,L IW xx flxinffmlfll be Ghapman llbbysiological Society 0' PROFESSOR H. C. CHAPMAN, l'lm1ol'zn'yl'rcsiclc11l. QDCHIDQY5 HONORARY PROP. A. l'. HRUHAKICR, DR. J. P, BOLTON. IJAYNIC H. GRHfF1'l'll, Vrcsidc nt. HERISIERT N. GOIDDARD, Vice-Prcsidunt. H. F. CONAWAY, Secretary. R. W. Nlf.'DONVELL. Trcasuzu ACTIVE 1905. D. H. GRlI l l'l'll, H. C. lVl..lINlKl1NG. Ii. K. MITCHISLL. C. H. MILLER. Txl L. LICVITT, H. J. li. NIZVVNAM, C. C. COONIER. A. COONEY, lf. W. KILLIAN, J. VV. WOOD. H NI. GODDARD. J. H. UNDERWOOIJ, IC. L. 3IORRlSON. H. J, L. XIVCULLOUGH, 1900. Ii. L. SUTTON, H. S. DlCKlNSON. J. W. SCANNIELL. B. V. CLABAUGH. J. J. SCIIOIENING. D. M. NIPLE, 128 R. T. Nl. DONNICLLX. R. XV. NHDOWIELL P. NVD. TIBHINS. B. F. CONAWAY. E. A. KRETSCHXTAN. J. R. HOSKINS. BROADFIIELD. J. A. S. L. M4-CARTHY, R . C.. Mc'DANII'lL If ' S1BI.IiY, .. lx. J.D.HOGUE liJ.XRCULLOUGH. n.S.sClnQnu3RR, LLOYD MACE. VV. IT. ZICHREN, IE. B. MILLER, HARRY ZICIGLIER, G. C. THOMAS, M. S. GRANIELLI, L. B. HOLLINGSHIQAD rmx n-uv 4 K K , , , w , Y I ,493 ,, ,Z ,hrs ILIH. 5. jforbes Elnatomical league P 1bonorary3 llbresibent PROF. W. S. FORBES. J. W. BEYER, President. W. H. NVOOD. J. W. BEYFR, J. D. WILSON. I. R. MOHONEY, Is. F. SHUTTLEWORTH, G. F. DOYLE, H. A. DUNN, F. F. RHOADES, S. F. VOSBURG, M. Z. GEARHART, C. C. COONER, L. F. MILLIKEN, W. F. ROSS, C. C. PARKS, F. H. HUSTEAD. E. L. SUTTON, G. B. HOPWOOD, W. H. HOPWOOD, H. M. DIVENS, J. M. STEEL, J. H. MCCRFADY, J. C. CLAYTON, J. BERKHEISFR, A. 'IDOUOYHYQ IIDCITIDZY DR. A. HEWSON. wfttcers J. D. VVILSON, Vice-President. F. H. HUSTEAD, Secretary. M. Z. GEARHART. Tl'CZlSlll'Cl' 1905. JR., C. C. MOYER. 1906. 130 R. F. TAYLOR, H. K. GASKILL, A. F. SHAW, R. C. BROWN, J. 12. DWYER. J. L. BERKHOLDER, J. M. STANTON, W. L. SNYDER, F. F. LARRABEE, J. P. HARLEY, F. W. MITCHELL, R. L. YOUNG, A. F. AUSTIN, BQ B. FOSTER, R. C. ADAMS. J. mr. MCCANNA, R. A. BRUNDAGE, L. D. HOWARD, J. S. LAMBIE, L. S. MIICMILLIN, F. F. HYDE, 12. J. KLOPP, W. M. MCCLFARY. hm . , .-, :I sa lug? A X HUHUHEQ, 'kfff' I -K'wJiX H -1.l A-..-y.-M -. Inu.-ff.l'm1u,, N fa 'S -'1 J vm A x ,' 4 X, nl 1 I .' J -w.M....... g.a......,: . Mmmuamhnhi .iQs2i 1 s 5,Tf'T, , Y . . -' ' 'Y' JAH Glue Elcabemxg of 3efferson flbebical Glollege 1902-O3 9 wfficera PROF. -I. CHALMERS DACOSTA, He VV. A. STRAYER. Prcsiclun 1. T. F. NEIL, Vicc-Prcsidcnt. W. A. STRAYER. VV. E. KICRR. QT. F. NEIL, J. C. RALSTON, M. F. SEVVALL, B. E. GOODMAN. H. M. INIHODEN, A. H. SCHNADER. E. RI. MQLEAN, J. II. ANDERSON, C. W. BONNEY, L. A. RUHL. C. sM1'r1-1. J. C. BORLAND. J. R. v1Nc1.zN'1', S. T. MVCARTHY, T. B. MILLER. J. P. HARLEY, XV. E K ERR, Sccrci J. H. nbenlbers SENIORS H M G. C. H. W W F. JUNIORS L. C. O. 1. SOPHOMORES V. J. F. P. 132 mm':11'y Prcsidcln. ,Wy .-X N D E RSO N, Trcasurcx C. .YI l.'l'ClI ELT.. XV. REED, XV. HIXSON. L. HARSHA. S. IXIUNROE. B. NVASH A BA UG H. L. CAMPBELL. C. SINIITI-I. ' M.,GooDw1N, xl. Mm'LAUGl-ILIN. H. PETTY, A TA YLO R. TREICHLER. R. SIMPSON. C. SMATHERS. B. SMITH. , lf,-1-A-11,194,141 I v ' Q5-S-fa, llbtolemy Society I902-O3 JEFFERSON SARCOPHAGUS, ORGANIZED 1900 WEST PENN SARCOPHAGUS, OR?-ANIZED 1901 T wfficew .-11111111 All. . . IV. C. I.EY'l'ZE. 0.w'1'1'lf.v J. 'l'. XVlLl.lAlN'lS. !Au'11.v E. VV. STEVENSON YWUM H. R. NVOOIJS. .Shih . W. H. FERRIER. Cwllftlll . E. T. STEVENSON 1f7r.vl lifzlbafllzrr NV. XV. SERRILL, Swmmz' lfzlzbnfllzm- . Cf. 15. FULLER. T!P1'1'1z' lflllbtlflllfl' . l. R. MOHNEY. C?u'rv.ym11n'1'1rg' .SQ'rwla1j' A. D. MITCHELI.. HD C Ill D C I' 5 FACULTY H. A. HARE. E. Il. WIGGINS. I-I. R. LOUX, D. G. METI-IENY, JUSTICE SINEXON, A. Ii. CRAIG, J. CHALNIERS DACOSTA, C, IT. HARBAUGII. XV. JOS. HEARN, VV. P. HEARN. XV. M. L. COPLIN, L. I-I. PRINCE, E, Q. THORNTON. A . SARGENT. E. R. KENNEDY, W. J. ROE, C. S. BARNES, XVM. M. SWEET. UNDERGRADUATE C. SHOEXIAKER, E. L. COTTRELL. H R XVOODS W C. KISSINGER. F. C. LEYTZE, H. N. PROTHERO, B. E. GOODMAN. W NV. SERRILL. E. W. STEVENSON. W HQFERRIER, J. T. VVILLIAMS, G. Ii. FULLER, A. D. MITCHELL C. R. REBER, J. M. PUMPHREY, M. F. SEWALL. E. T. STEVENSON, F. W. COTTOM, S. A. BALTZ, J. C. CRAVVFORD I.. L. SCI-INVARTZ, C. G. REA. F. S. ULLOM. E. C. CARHART, I. R. MOI-INEY, F. F. LARRABEE. A. L. KELLEY. J. J. QUINEY, G. J. F. HOLSTON, D. M. NIPLE. F. L. HAZLETT, D. W. MARTIN, F. M. DAVENPORT, R. O. MILLER. Stated conclaves held on the first and third Saturdays of catch month during thc college year 134 ll NA f lpoung flberfs Glhristian Elssociation OF JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE Founded x8g3 5' JOHN H. TRINDER, '04, President. IIUNTER H. TURNER, ,O4, Vice-PWS. JOHN S. YOUNG. '06, Recording Sec.. ERVVIN S. BRIGGS, '06, Cor. Sec. N. F. C, SNIITH. E. R. FLEMING. R. M. KING. II. S. MUNROE. W. E. I-IYSK ELL. W. NEPTUNE. R. V. PATTERSON, J.F.HOPE, F. KEAGY, F. NI. DAVENPORT, H. E. ST EV ENS, R. R. JACKSON, M. VVALSON, C. D. W. M CNAIR VV. E. WOODS, W. W. W00DS, M. GRANELL1, R. C. ADAMS, N WILLIAM F. SEABOLD, '05, SENIORS 1. JUNIORS 'P A. P. MUNSCH, VV. H. TOMLINSON. M. W. REED, J. L. HARRINGTON, J. NV. THOMAS. S. C. ADCOCK. NV. M. MOORE. H. R. MAGILL. II. S. BUCKINGHAM, II. G. BARSUMIAN. sopuomomzs ' W. A. ALEXANDER, C. H. MCCALLUM, T. C. PARK. 11. E. MINER. ' FRESHMEN 135 W. C. SH AXV. F. C. MAKEPIIQCE, A. R. ISENBERG, J. P. SEEDENBERG, R. H. RENN, 1.. B. MILLER. T1'c:lSu1'e1 Drnkvlf I9u71l'. 1 - Qw.w.,f51ii if vfvxir. -x an Qfefferson flbebical Giollege Mcbestra il wfffCGl'5 DR. R. C. ROSENBERGER, 'llonorary President. DR, C. S. HIRSCH, Manager. Ilfsembera J. P. COLL, '04 .... L. B. HIEINIER, '04 ..... M. A. BACHMAN, '06 AL. HIRSCH, '06 ..... A. li. GARDINIER, '04 .... . lil. A. FRIEDERICKSON. '04 J. A. BUCLLO, '04 CI.llJ!'I1l'lZl.l1D J. R. GILLUM, '04 .... J. W. KEAN, '05 A. E. AUSTIN, '05 ...... J. P. NIACFARLANE, '05 J. D12 LUCA, '06 ......... J. N. ROI-IRBACH, '04 .,... H. S, SMITH, '03 ..... .. R. TAYLOR, '04 ...... A. S. KAUFMAN, '04 .... M. A. FISCHER, '05 ..... D. S. MULLISON, '04 L. B. HEIMER, Conductor, IQO2-1902 138 'llll5lIl3lll11Cl'lf8 First Violin First Violin .... First Violin Second Violin . .. . Second Violin Viola Flute Flute ... . First Clarionet .... First Clzirionet. Second Clarionet. ... First Cornet. .... Second Cornet. .. French Horn. . . .. Trombone. .... Drums. . Pianist. .. .. Assistant Pianist Gbe Eeffersonian 5' Advisory Board LOUIS C. VANUX ERI, ESQ., for the Board of Trustees. PROI7. NV. BI. I.. COPLIN, for thc Major Faculty. PROF. II. AUGUSTUS NVILSON, for the Cli111L1I I'1u1Itv HENRY LINN BASSETT, A.B., KI.D.,fo1 tht 'XI11111111 Editor-in-Chief IEUGIQN FRANCIS MURPHY. Business Manager SAMUEL CALVIN SMITH, Pa Associate Editors J. IIOXVARD ANDERSON. NB.. GEORGE I'I..X'l l' I5'II.I.ING, ,I11 Afumni Editor HENRY URBAN NORTH, Pa., Athletic Editor JOIIN DENNISTON NVILSON, 140 Minn.. IQO4 19:14. I'z1., 1094. ., Pu.. IQO3. 1903. Pa., 1905. ., f, 1, H Leiwl-J 1 ,Q vw ' 4--Ins. . '4u .uv Drfkd. Phila. x X 'MPA Zfefferson jfoot JBaIl Ream SEASON OF 1902 S. C. SMITH. Manager. HOSKINS VVALTERS SCHNADE MYLIN .. H A RT .... 3' . LEROY C. XVAGGONER, Assistant llfl1lll1l.Q,'C1'. Left End. Right End. R ...... Left Tackle. Right Tackle. 'Left Guard. JOHN R. DYER, VARSITY TEAM Center ......... .... Right Guard ....... . Quarter ........ . . . Left Half .... ... Captain. MUCLURE. HENSY LL. FLUKE. SIMPSON. TREICHLER Right Half ..... ... ..F11ll Back. SUBSTITUTES MACE, SCHEETZ, SCOTT, WA GGON ER, MQCORMACK. GABLE. WAGNER. Gamee llblaxgeb DYER CCaptD DAT!! BCORE OPPONENTS SCORE PLACE Oct. jefferson . . 1 2 Phila. College of Pharmacy, o Philadelphia Oct. jefferson . . I7 l Penna. Military College 5 Chester Nov jefferson . . 27 Phila. Art and Textile School,o Philadelphia Nov. jefferson . . Haverford ...... 1 I Haverford Nov. jefferson . . Swarthmore ..... 34 Swarthmore Nov. jefferson . . Franklin and Marshall . . I7 Lancaster Nov. jefferson . . Medico-Chi .... . o Philadelphia 'l'O'l'AI, POINTS SCORICD. By Opponents ............. ..................... .... 6 7 By jefferson .... .... .... 7 2 I42 Q I we Y -Q Zfefferson Basket JBall Zieam SEASON OF 1903 U C. B. STEVENSON, Manager. EDNVARD K. MITCHELL, Czlptzlin. TEAM l3l,ANli, l orwurcl Guard, li.-XRS'l'OW Ml'I'CHl'1I,l, fCz1pt.5, l 3rwurcl lluurcl, SWAl,l,0W lVlACl'I, Centre SUBSTITUTES SMITH CORNWALI, WICK 6811165 llblapeb ?W i, 'mm W 11i-1f11N11:sZsf- -1 ----U1-1.A1'1a Nov jefferson 34 ' Muhlenberg College . . l'l1ilurlelpl1iz1 llec jefferson I4 l,Lllllj'CtfC College . . lfluston Dee. jefferson 21 Lehigh University . . Bethlehem j un. jefferson I7 Columbia ...... Philtulelphiu jun. jefferson 32 Muhlenberg College . . Allentown jan. jefferson I7 Temple College .... Philudelphitt jun. 21 jefferson 12 l'rineeton . . . , Princeton jun. jefferson 14 l,uL21yette College . llhiluclelphia jun. 31 jefferson 27 Medieo-Chi ...... Plliladelpliizt Felm jefferson 25 Phila. Dental College . Philuclelphizt lfeh jefferson 24 3 Lehigh University . . . l'hiluclelphiu l elJ. jefferson 13 Phila College of Plmrnuury, Pliiludelplliu I elm. jefferson 36 Phila. llental College . l'hilz1delphi1t Mar. jefferson .5 ' Lusalle College .... Plmilaclelpliiu Summarg GAMES WON. By Opponents ................ .. . 4 By jefferson ..................... . 10 POINTS SCORED. By Opponents .... .. ............ ......... I 98 By jefferson ........ .. 29I I44 Glass Ebay :Exercises 4 Y Gommittees 5' FRANK 'l.lCSI.Il'I IIAZI.l+I'l l', f'll1lil'lll2lll. IIICNIIY .IOSl'II l! HLANKICMICYICIQ, IiOl3lCIi'l' MICIIAIIIJ PA'I l'ICliSON, THOMAS AISICX-IAMIN f'AIiHOl.I.. -IJU00l'2lfiOIlS. OICOIIOIC WILIQIAAI IIIXSON, 'l HANCK'IS WILLIAM WIITTIC, lCOB,ICllfl' A Ii'MS'l'HONG STICWA KT. Assc'ss11wr1t's. I lIl'IlJlC'IiIOK fI3Ll'N'I' ALLICN HOWARD BOYD f'A.IQlIOl'N. ICUAVIN RA l1N I l,I'IMING. n Vaps and Omvns. ,IFHANK LICSLIE IIAZLETT, u fI'II7WAliD JOHNSON LOGAN, . IIARRY UILINSWOKTII SCOTT. Il'lVitiltiOI1S and I'1'0grnn1s. fII1+IliRING XVI NSIIIP, lIf'1iA NK SE IQLICHS l 7fl,.IQOM, I.AWlil'1N OIC NV .IC I ,Ll NO-TON IJ A NA 148 2 CLASS-DAY SPEAKERS Ll7IIll'!'S amz' G - s .l' ffl Sv K Nqllll F47 O 914 . tw' 4 2? , wx 07151 'I dt, toll Kel 02 Ml W. lf ' G-gfchgf ' MF llbresibents bbress ll. I,i.t1oonn,tx,A.I!. 5 6'llf!t'IlIL'll : ,IS with much pleasure that the Class of IQO3 extends a most cordial welcome to those who have honored us with their pres- ence here to-day. The character of our exercises differs from that which we have been so accustomed to during the last four years. It is rather the rejoicing over a successful completion of our work and to show that there are a few things to break the monotony of the study of the proverbial dry bones of medicine. The orator will lead you through the etherial realms, relate our ideals, our hopes, our fears, the heights we expect to reach and the fame we shall seek to gain. The historian will describe the evolution of the class from babyhood to full maturity, and narrate a few of its deeds of valor and wisdom. ' The presenter will show you a few of the appliances and instruments we are capable of The prop The poet, lapian art. NVe have after four yea years ago this day seemed to be in the far dis if we should ever be able to cross the vast gulf goal on the other side, but little by little, year to toil, until to-day we have reached that goalg , it seems as yesterday since we college course reached the g using in a skillful and masterful manner. het will lead you through the velvety paths of the future and assure you tha t success will crown the efforts of us all. inspired by the muses, will sing of the beauties of our Xliscu- at last reached the goal toward rs of work, mingled with its joy which we have been striving, s and discouragements. Four tant future, and we wondered separating us from the coveted after year, we have continued and, as we look back over our first began. Wfe said we had oal for which we sought. VVe have: but this is not the final goal. There are no absolute goals in life. llut just as each mile-post is the beginning of 2 tnother mile, as well as the end of the preceding one, so each goal that we cross is only one more step toward the next goal, which, to be successful, we The Class must also cross. of T903 is the Hrst class to complete the entire course in the new college building. How diffe rent have been our advantages and teaching from the first class I49 graduating from the almost sacred building that has just been torn away! At that time the course lasted trio years, and consisted of didactic lectures and a few clinics, laboratories and modern practical methods of teaching were but little, if any, known. Yet in that sanctum of learning have taught some of the most brilliant and inimitable masters that the medical world has knozvn. And from those walls have come many who, imbibing the spirit of Miitter, a Pancoast or a Gross, have gone forth to alleviate pain and suffering and in turn have taught the principles of the healing art to others. .We stand to-day where our teach- ers stood when they left their Alma Mater. But they have given us the additional advantage of the progress and dis- coveries made in medical science since the completion of their course. In fact, they have given us the best of the accumulated knowledge and experience of all the past ages. There still remain many obscure and hidden diseases, whose mysteries are yet to be solved. Although the investigation of the past has revealed its wonders, the work of the present is no less admirable. Never in the history of medicine have greater strides been made against the ravages of disease. A single example is the Rockefeller Institute, now being equipped at the ex- pense of millions to combat that arch enemy of the human race, Tulaerculosis --that disease which alone is the cause of the death of one-seventh of man- kind. . As in other investigations, great discoveries and improvements do not spring full g1'own into the field of medicine. By a slow and gradual process has it attained its present high standard. How many years has it taken the master diagnosticians to divide and classify the numerous diseases into their present form: one master after another, adding and recognizing symptoms, until the symptom complex has been completed. Antisepsis, from its crude empirical beginning, has gradually been perfected, until at present the surgeon is enabled to bridle the microbe and eliminate it from the field of operation. But, strange as it may seem, many things now considered so com- monplace and essential were the source of great persecution and ridicule to their author. When Semmel veiss announced his discovery of puerperal sepsis he could gain no ear to listen to his counsel nor induce his colleagues to heed his warning. And no less severe were the attacks on Dr. Oliver Vxfendell Holmes in ourown country. Wlieii Harvey announced his discovery of the circulation of the blood, so bitter was the opposition of his contemporaries that he lost a great part of his practice, and was considered by many to be insane. Thus we find that throughout the history of medicine all great reforms and ideas have first been conceived by the individual, and it has been necessary to elevate the profes- sion to that plane where it can appreciate before they could be accepted. And it is in this way that, by individual effort, the profession has reached the pres- ent standard. ISO The rapid advance in medicine in America has made it unnecessary for the student of medicine to go to Europe to complete his education, as it was in the early and middle part of the last century. The inlluenee of these great medical centers on the quick, susceptible American mind has wrought the change. They thoroughly mastered their masters' teaching, and on their re- turn they did not hide their light under a bushel, but rather placed it on the hill top as a beacon light to others who might choose to follow the profes- sion of Hippocrates. During the past four years we have been under the guiding hand of our teachers. We must now go among strangers, where we shall be thrown upon our own resources, and where we must make decisions for ourselves. The manner in which we make these decisions will depend largely upon the degree of diligence with which we have pursued our work. If we have taken advantage of our opportunities, we shall be successful, but if we have been indifferent and careless in Olll' work, doing only that absolutely required, we shall not attain that degree of success that will be a credit to ourselves and an honor to our Alma Mater. The future of jefferson is to be one of continued usefulness, even greater than it has been in the past. The new College Building, with its well-equipped laboratories, has added greatly to her teaching capacity. The new Hospital, now in course of construction, not simply an aid to teaching, will stand in towering height and princely grandeur, stretching 'out a11 arm of mercy, bidding the aFHicted come and be healed, and the suffering have their pains relieved. It will remain as a monument to perpetuate the names and memory of those who shall there faithfully perform their allotted duty. And as we look into the future and see the multitudes who shall there have their pain and suffering alleviated, we are doubly proud of our famous teachers and honored institution. In the beginning of the new century, as the illuminating sun continues to rise higher and higher, so the fair name of jefferson shall continue to grow and shine. And, as we shall say good-bye to her to-morrow, we shall do so with the hope that the Class of 1903 will not only be able to maintain her enviable repu- tation, but that we may add greater fame to a famous college. Again we welcome you to our Class Day exercises. ISI Glass lbistorg 5 Mr. Pffiliddllf, Clrzssmales, Laa'z'cs and Ge1zf!vuze1z.- H12 ROLE of historian is as Hxed as fate. The poet deals in rhyme and fancy, the orator plays with Iiowing sound: the presenter distributes his wares properly, and all these are flexible, changeable, subject to modification. lflut , gn, to the narrator of history no choice is given. lrle must state 110 . - . . 7 Y facts, even though these facts be revelations. Often in going over OI W ' ' ' C5 it 2. 3 N n WI Q' 5 Lego them, even with tears, it was hoped that they might be otherwise, but there is no choice. Modifications cannot be accepted. Apol- ogies are not in order. ln the present instance uncertainty and fear were felt on CX f- x-X -I PA? A 'x',,x Q3 -A -f i. sf 5 veg fha V' f-7 r 37 N 1:2 'wi 0 704 Um 7,4 u S, 3 v if-3 , Y receipt of this office, but on greater deliberation the fact that there was no choice of subject, no play of imagination, no peculiar gift required, but only the statement of realities, events that had transpired, things that had taken place, that to present them in simple, clear, positive language, this was the part of the historian, and to this we consented. So, while you, my kindly hearers, listen to the rhythmical tongue of the poet, and the liquid language of the orator, and the portrayal of vision by the prophet, and the distribution of the gifts by the presenter, bear in mind that in this part there is no choice, no liberty of selection. All to be said is a plain, honest, straightforward statement of facts, things that have transpired, that are irrevocable, immutable, and iixed. And, we beg you to listen with open ears as we voice these forth in mingled pride and hu- mility. Ilfl'65l9U'l8ll IQCHY All during the summer of 'QQ a lot of boys, in more or less rapid succes- sion, presented themselves at the old college building for matrieulation. Some brought diplomas or certificates, others letters of introduction or pleas from mamma that her dear boy would be treated kindly. lint alas! llflothers' pleas 153 were in vain, and niany had to take their turn in the sweat box. Fortunate was the man who had paid his 33150.00 prior to the entrance examination. Some said it was easyg others found it otherwise. Pilling' had an opportunity of which he properly made use. Examination room, ll a.n1., the dean looked pleasantg I2 ni. exit the dean, leaving his Latin book on the desk. Josh must have had a regular chariot ride. aff l - A . 1 ,, f ' - Nl 9 2,51 f5'1 ' S I ij Ifllllilliihi fl 'M ' ' .f i pl , p H f - f i X' 1,9 i li llll i 1 ii' 1 fl f 4 wi f 5 l y Im 4 di .i 1, viii ,iatri f X 9 rl ,hill , DA in X n g l i mu -HQ, X ' f 1 ', ', ' ' 9, Kwawt fe . 9 5 5 31 Z i , vf - ih i Y' -7 f Ex V it 4 Wil:-fiyi 'f r ,, AW f ?99lt'il41' ' NIJ ' F25 M ' Xi x 25-ii S ' as f l i i t N we . X On Monday evening, October 2d, ,Q9, we all went to hear the able ad- dress of Professor Phineas S. Connor, at the formal opening of the New Jef- ferson. Cf course we occupied the rear seats on this occasiong that is, all of us except Neptune and Swan, who were ushered to the front, and it is hinted were introduced to the guests of honor as Dr. Neptune and Dr. Swan. 154 ' ,j g fgf , g . . 1 S2100 liAN ff f 'm,f,fw I l On tlns occasion the New Jefferson and the Class 4, ' ' ' 'fW4Af'fJ'g,Wgilxgyfiflmffw . . . f c ,eq - of IQO3 were launched for their life cruise. h x. s ' Y, . - K ri-mi! xF'2vW D , , n , -f , .,.,. M uiing tl1e next few days we, the gentlemen of A the first course, were busy finding rooms and board, 'Mig i.r,lll1gaM 1 I 1 1 If ,ff xx N studying the city topograplncally and topically, buy- 'W X 3 K ing second-hand medical books, learning to distin- , 's 'fi Y , ' guish the Freshman from the Sophomore, waiting for ' -f' the elevator to take us to the sixth floor, waiting, XNY. f swapping stories, bumming cigarettes, and telling N ff each other how we happened to be there. Some had come to enter the ranks of professional life because their sweet- hearts had begged the1n to do something. This class was represented by Allen, Akers, Bennett and Crawford: lmboden, Kriebel, Kunkle and Morret were tired of following the ploughg Harrington, Mervine and Larkins came to fulfill a' special dispensation of Providence, and Hay, Platt and Kiefer were there to become great men. ' But all had chosen jefferson on the strength of her glorious past. One among us just happened here by chance. Crane, of Bucksport, Maine, had started for another medical school. On the train he met a Jefferson Soph- omore whose college spirit was so strongly effusive as to cause Crane to have his baggage rechecked to Philadelphia. Crane meant to join the Y. M. C. A. the following week, but in the mean time he met Mcliemy. Nuf sed! ' . A class election was proposed and effected very early in the year. The following were elected to hold the reins during the first half of the year :-V Pres7 ident, Mangesg vice-president, Mclfallg secretary, W. M. Millerg treasurer. Calhoun. Roberts should have been elected president, but he didn't want the office. His time was too much occupied. He had just discovered a lengthy article in one of the Sunday papers, which described the specific cause for baldness, the method of destroying the horrible germ, and the means of restoring the capillary substance where it really ought to grow. After faithfully carrying out the instructions for six months, he found the plan no good. Since then he has tried every known remedy, including Seven Sutherland Sisters',' and it is said even consulted Dr. Munyon. There is hope! 155 NKFESTSTYLE 'lqllli . ' . ef. - ' lfi Y'lll1 5 7 ,, H 'L vf 4 T T 'M fi g-if it fy 'N ELM wh im. .1 l lf M X ! V ull , '1 f-J f 1 ---1 ..,., g Qll X 'I . ' F H all W 312' f f ,, l ff l 7ll ' il ',PI1 1f .l lf 7 l l 'gl I 'll ll ll f l, l'f1- I--a l xi l ll Q , la 1 l all . Ili l ln due season a class constitution was adopted, thanks to the untiring efforts of North, XVhite and jones. l-leneeforth there was maintained a high degree of class spirit, for which '03 has been noted. The Sophomores were a conceited bunch, and, while waiting for Dr. Hew- son to appear one evening, they attempted to use Henry as a toy. ln less than ten seconds we were down upon them with terrific force. VVe hurled some of them into the arena, others were tossed up to the rear seats: all of them were tattered and torn. The battle was short, fierce and decisive. Every one of us secured a scalp in the shape of collars, ties, bunches of hair, false teeth, etc. After the Christmas holidays every one returned with stores of energy. Another class election was in order, and resulted as follows: President, Mc- Fallg vice-president, D. C. Mooreg secretary, W. M. Miller: Treasurer, Calhoun. Every one settled down to hard work. .ln the anatomical room we spent many hours. VVe all remember Max in his long, green coat. Chamberlain, thinking Max must be one of the professors, asked him to demonstrate Scarpa's Triangle. Dr. Green replied: I don't have time just now. 156 Vtfhitehead solved many mysteries for his classmates in the chemical lab- oratory, and it was some time before Katz ceased to call him professor. The examinations at the end of the year were easy, and only a few failed to pass. These wanted an excuse to stay at home. SODUOIIIOIIC meal' On Monday evening, October 'lSl1, '00, we were afforded an opportunity to see our professors and trustees arrayed in their best Bib and Tucker. How awe inspiring was their march into the arena! Wlieii they had seated themselves and removed their mortar boards, the tension was relieved, and the outlook was less dark. Hon. Williaiii Potter, president of tl1e Board of Trustees, assured us of the hearty co-operation of that worthy body of men, and announced the fact that Urs. Dercum and Da Costa were elected to professorships in the college faculty. i Professor Dercum delivered the formal opening address, and a master- piece it was. ' All but a few of the original 185 returned. Several new faces appeared among our ranks, all notable characters, such as Barber and Harrison, eminent horse doctors, Campbell, Ralston, Neil and VVashabaugh, experts in captivating ladies, conspirators in the business, Fled- derjohan, a most comical genius, Segal, the most excitable man in the class, but he has become more composed through his close companionship with Barber, Sewall, the Maine man, with his Yankee ways, Schnader, a star foot ball captain, Stellwagen and Smith, knights of the molar gang, and Ward, a moonshiner from Kentucky, better known as Ward up, because of his frequent Hights over our heads from the front seat to the rear. Ward never did seem to get enough of this. ' We soon proceeded to business. Heyser didn't want to be president, so he was not nominated. The following gentlemen were given authority to rule' during our sec- ond year: President, Stewart, vice-president, Calhoun, secretary, Patterson, Treasurer, Dana. A good lot, and they served well. Prosperity was too much for Stewart, and he rapidly developed a pe- culiar disease, which as yet has not been described. The name given the con- dition is Nursitisf' He complained of sleeplessness, palpitation of the heart, 157 I loss of appetite, and a craving for sour pickles. He had a mania for ferry boats, and he never sat with his back towards Camden. The prognosis in his case is favorable. XVe were notified of the death of one of our classmates, Mr. George Huber, of Atlantic City. He died of typhoid fever on july Ist, 'OO. This was truly a sorrow to all. . During the year only one man had the nerve to sleep in lectures and reci- tations on surgery. This was Crawford. llc was given the unique privilege of three days' absence without having to present a writen excuse. Lowey dehned an annular thrombus as one occurring annually. The following description of moist gangrene was given by a member of this class this name is withheldlr Thu man's feet is blueg the man is blue, and he smells bad. This year we began the study of pathology in earnest. llell became an expert in this branch, and was the only man who could define l-Iyperinosisf' which he said was an enlargement of the nose. 1 ,. kg in M ll M .wp f 1 f ll ' f I I O Every one owned a text-book on pathology, and he needed it in his busi- ness. Imagine Cothanfs predicament when on arriving in his den for an evenings study on coagulation necrosis he found that nearly all his text-books had been stolen. 'This polite note replaced them: Sorry to disturb your studies, but I needed the money, and have gone to New York. Cotham ap- pealed to Schwartz, and together they went to City Hall to report the affair at headquarters. They gave a detailed description of tl1e man who needed the money. All the pawnshops were notified, and word was dispatched to the New York authorities. 158 Hayes, a long, lean, sleek card sharp from Arkansas, roomed with Cotham, and some of his books were among the missing, but not until he had re- turned from a 'game for intermission did not know of his loss. Wfhen Hayes played in hard luck he would leave the table, go to his room, light a cigarette, lie on the bed and read aloud one or more chapters of the Bible, then return to the game. On this occasion the loss of his books did not disturb his habit: so he took to the bed, llible in hand. The bed was unusually hard, and upon examination all the stolen books were found under the mattress. Cotham and Schwartz then retraced their steps to City Hall. One of the most memorable events of the year occurred one afternoon as we congregated for our Hrst lecture on Medical Jurisprudence. 'l'he Junior Class was invited to attend this course of lectures, and we disputed their rights to occupy the front seats. Such scrambling over benches, such pulling of hair, such slugging, such yelling, such surging to and fro of a mass of hu- manity yon never saw! l-larrington even said a swear word out loud. That battle was hotter than any Tobasco you ever saw. The odds were in our favor when llrofcssor Chapman entered the room. The professor entered the struggle with as much earnestness as a freshman would have and succeeded in saving the' lives and limbs of a portion of the Junior Class. Then, in his characteristic manner, ljrofessor Chapman ex- claimed: Kings and queens serve illustrious reigns and die: presidents are elected, serve their terms, live illustrious lives and die, and everything in nature changes. llut not since the days of Galen or the birth of Christ has the medi- cal student changed. The Christmas holidays were welcomed by all. A few' of the boys re- mained in the city, among them Baines, who narrowly escaped with his life fronra pistol duel with a barber on New Year's Eve. NVe accomplished much this year. To the anatomical room we said farewell. VVe learned all there was left of chemistry and became experts in experimental physiology. XVhen we tried to take a tracing of O'Brien's pulse the arterio sclerosis was so marked that the sphygmograph was ashamed to tell the whole story, so it just kept on tracing: w w w w. VVe learned that it is always necessary to be sure a patient is dead be- fore doing a post-mortem operation. We became intimately acquainted with the cimex hirundis, culex damno- sus, and the various members of the pediculi family. 159 J Lectures and recitations being over, we took thought for the year to come. Each one was eager to be in Section A. It was decided that we should line up on a certain morning, and at a given time numbers would be issued by a committee. Sheridan was on deck at 3 a.m., and amused himself by catching rats around the old college building. His prize catch was one which measured twenty inches from tip to tip. This slain monster was hung on the lamp post at the northeast corner of the college. TO11'lilIlSOl1, Hutzell, Campbell and Robison soon arrived. Woe unto those who came after them! Each man as he arrived was compelled to assume a 1' 4, Q54 -- 'Wg 'C' wi' .ix-filo 'N YLJ. 57 7.113 ' U ,Hug Y , gg: QC f :Q 'A ' '? 'J ' if , ye ey' -' , W1 .Yee Z Y' lah f . ,jz,.l, f ,L 'w il -4 1 fa 5 Mfr ff' I-. lf' Y i l 1 Z iw D Ny , I g ii f af- r Jr lil i X' . 1 , ! wliilqii , li KH sf it Worshipful attitude to the ratg he was then seized, his body put in a horizontal position, with the thighs in extreme Hexion, and carried to a stone wall, with which his gluteal region was brought into close relation under pressure. Flatley ate his meals off the nlantel board for a week afterward. Meanwhile some of the boys waylaid a street concert company, and to the music of the hurdy gurdy there was much horrible singing, as well as some fancy dancing. Finally, at the proper time, the numbers were issued, and the mob dispersed. I60 SIIIUOIS 1268! 'This is the half-way mark. livery one who returned this year realized that the real thing' was just heginning. llrofessor lla Costa delivered the opening address, and we were just five rows from the front. The final roll call showed our numher increased hy seven over the pre- vious year-. 'l'he class of IQO3 constituted more than one-fourth the entire student hody. V l I,Es1.u1: M. MCFALL. According' to custom, a political campaign was waged, and resulted in this manner: President, llattersong vice-president, llillingg secretary, Crowg tl-Cas- urer. llarriugton. Again we were notified of the death of a classmate. Mr. Melfall was one of the most popular men in his class, always a man. As vice-president of this class during the first half and president the second half of our lfreslnnan year, his strength of character as I6I gentle- during a man among men was grand, and for the class he rendered much able and good ser- vice. At a class meeting held to adopt resolutions of sympathy to his parents and friends, there was manifested the real loss we felt in his death. Cohen asleep at the lantern switch was our most constant source of amuse- ment. Cunningham thought he was developing eclampsia because he saw red and black spots before his eyes. The doctor advised him to stop playing poker. Gibson came all the way from Alabama to join ns and give us the benefit of his extensive medical knowledge. He has even acknowledged that quinine has been given for malaria in the South. There was a marked increase in the Ohio immigration. Hixon, Kerr, Elder and Strayer constituted the new additions. They are an unusually wise and well-behaved lot. Holston is from Ohio, also. liven he looks wise since he has produced a chin beard. That he is an ingenious fellow is shown by the unique method he has devised of carrying absorbent cotton. Poor, a man of poetical mind, from Massachusetts, became suddenly alarmed one night at I a.m., and sent to the hospital for a doctor. VVhen the doctor arrived he discovered that what the Poor man thought was a consoli- dated lung was only liver dullness. This was the year we went to Bloekley for extra work in pathology. VVe got extra work in pathology at home, and, in fact, when there was a vacant half hour on our roster, pathology relieved the embarrassment. Most of us stopped eating. Many never slept except in lectures. Pilling describes the condition as an epidemic disease as follows: Definition: Pathology is a chronic, non-infectious disease of three-some- times four-years' duration, characterized by imagination, contradictions and a tendency to swearing. Synonyms: ' Coplinitisf Virchow's Disease, Projectomania and Third- Year Fever. Etiology: Occurs usually during the months from October to May in young adult males between the ages of eighteen and thirty. Ambition and 3150.00 are said to predisposef' In 1876 a red-headed Russian, Von Tschigovinitski, isolated an organ- ism which he thought was it. It would not grow on agar or blood serum, but grew well on carrots and sour goldfish. This culture, when injected into ' 162 man, produced a pleasant expression and symptoms of happiness, which proved conclusively it was not the it.', Period of incubation: One year. . Symptoms: The disease is sudden in onset, beginning with lectures of the recurrent type, the paroxysms occurring twice weekly and lasting from fifty-five minutes to one hour. During the course of the disease laboratoritis occurs, lasting six weeks, and add greatly to the misery of the patient. The patientis mind becomes befuddled, there is picking at the note-books, subsultus sternum, and coma lectures. From this the patient passes into a stage somewhat resembling that of one infected with the diplococcus of antici- pation. The crisis is a stage the picture of which no artist can paint. In some one attack renders absolute immunity: in others it predisposes to another attack. Prognosis: Favorable if the patient begins treatment early. Mortality: Twenty-Five to thirty per cent. Diagnosis: The direct diagnosis depends upon an epidemic, the sudden onset, swearing, coma lectures, cold feet and the characteristic facies patholog- iqne. Treatment: Isolation, especially at nightg a minimmn dose of sleep and no food except in concentrated form and swallowed rapidly. Recitations, magic lanterns, biographs and formalin preserves are useful. A plug ofto- bacco and ale sometimes gives relief. External use of text-books is useless, tends to aggravate the delirium. Howell met the crisis of this disease heroically. In the examination Pro- fessor Coplin asked him how he was getting along. Howell answered: Fm doing like the cowboy. How's that? said the professor. The reply was prompt: He did his d---dest. Saur developed twenty-three new diseases during the month of April. He was examined and treated by all the prominent physicians in the city. One evening he showed me eight letters, all addressed in tl1e same handwriting and in blue envelopes, and he had received all of them in one week. That was enough to give any one heart disease. Shortly after college closed we received an announcement of Saur's wedding. Farewell to pathology, laboratory work, and all that sort of thing. 163 Senior 1968? Here we entered the ring for the last round. V Never before in the history of the college was the Senior Class so large. An exceptionally small number failed to advance from the Junior year. One hundred and fifteen of the original one hundred and eighty-five were still in rank. lirom the laboratories we came to advanced clinical teaching: we were taken to the bedside to actually see and appreciate the conditions of which we had learned in lectures and text-books. The practical replaced largely the- oretical demonstrations. This year has been a most eventful one, but we are limited to a brief record. Our final political game was played with much vigor. yet with unparalleled harmony and dispatch. - In one evening the entire number of class and class-day officers were elected in the most precise and orderly manner. The final ballot showed the following' men elected: Class CJfficers-Presidentl ll. E. Goodman: ,vice-president, j. A. Reidy: secretary, bl. H. Corwing treasurer, H. A. Schaffer. Class-day Officers-4Orator, T. C. Stellwagen, jr.g poet. W. H. Tomlin- song prophet, C. R. Larkinsg historian, NV. lf. Manges: presenter, Iii. P. Pilling. Jr. l'resident Goodman then blew himself for the cigars to the class, and every one who didn't smoke had a friend who did. . After the election a number of the victors, vanquished, and a goodly por- tion of the Y. M. C. A. boys proceeded to celebrate. Laidlaw's promiscuous laying on of hands and Eisenhower's exceeding attractiveness were features of the occasion. Meals was unusually jolly and had prepared to give Roberts a few hints on the legal aspect of a medical student's life. .NVC have with us a freak of nature, known as Aguinaldo Scott. He came to us fresh from the Philippines. While there he spent most of his time doing missionary work a la diablef' He can say more cussiwords in a min- ute than a phonograph can record. Scott was the prime captor of Aguinaldo, hence his name. i 164 'N f . I .5 fi? XJX8?'3jf fi f ' .1 9 ' fly ' 4-of M2773 ff E' i'j?'1 ?7j 'W ii l ill! li, i ii I I zsegx lyi lr 'W' f hlllllllll lill y W t ix y ,j If gt .f .7 ' NX Ll N c f Jv' - I J! 1150! J Q Nl 1 -0 ' f ..-dill' 1 xx ? I In strong contrast appears our modest friend Saxton. lle is about to re- ceive two degrees, one lX'l'.D., the other l.L.L., which means interpreter of the Life Line. llladame Zita is his favorite authority on palmistry and for- tune telling. At present he is willing to read the ladies' palms free of charge. Gilmore is an absent-minded fellow. He forgot his pocketbook one night, but Isabelle was kind enough to send it to him. Stellwagen, Patterson, and Smith. the bandmaster, entered into a singu- lar agreement. lt was that each one should undergo a similar surgical opera- tion or provide a dinner for six at Green's. One by one they experienced the practical value of local anaesthetics, the discomfort of a tight bandage and the inefficiency of the ice bag and bromides to limit inflammation and relieve pain. Many scientific facts have been discovered by members of this class. Schenek tells us that oleoresin of malefern is sometimes indicated for the re- duction of an inordinate appetite. lt has a tendency to relieve the irksome red tape of boarding on the European plan. lflrown informs us that cream is obtained by boiling milk. lglaines has discovered that Epsom salt is soluble in water. Ullman and Wfard claim that medical students are not predisposed to ischial bursitis if they always occupy the front seats in lecture. King contributes to the prophylactic treatment of plague by embalm- ing, cremating and burying the body of a person dead of this disease. l-le adds that it would be well to treat a mother-in-law in the same manner. Take no chances. ' 165 Monroe gives a classical description of the disease, 'f Acute Usculationf' by the laity called kissing. ' Definition: Kissing' is an acute contagious, pandemic disease, character- ized by frequent recurrences and marked nervous manifestations. It is most common in young adults between the ages of fifteen and twenty-five. Pretty young girls are liable to attacks, but their susceptibility decreases with advancing years, and they are practically immune after thirty- five. The onset is usually sudden, with rapid pulse, flushing of the face, ner- vousness, and retraction of the head. The lips present a characteristic puck- ering. Un auscultation a distinct smacking rale is heard. Complications: Fever blisters are marked in many cases, and Hfioo- Goo eyes have been noticed. Prognosis: For immediate attack it is good. A permanent cure is not often effected. Treatment: Avoid all cosmetics, novel reading and cozy corners. Of the drugs recommended, tobacco and chewing gum are useful. The most efficient treatment is to take one onion after each meal and at 8.30 p.m. Now we will tell you of an incident. On a Thursday night, after a banquet given by one of the college societies, six young men, stimulated by a square meal, decided to have some innocent fun. VVhile walking along the street they saw a barrel of ashes standing on the curb, and thought it would be huge sport to see which one could kick the barrel over. The ashes were soon well spread on the street. Instantly there came a shrill sound, and almost as quickly there appeared eight huge cops. Of course the boys volunteered to pick up the ashes, even though they had to do such work in full Adress with their hands as shovels. Woi1ldn't you like to have a fiash-light photo of this performance? You will hear more of this famous ash gang. This story must soon end, but there are yet a few words of importance. During the four years we have been blessed and benefited by that most kindly band, The Ladies' Auxiliary Committee. They have constantly im- proved the college library, which has been of so much service to us, and from time to time they have afforded us a pleasant evening to a tea or a theater benefit. I llless these dear ladies! VVe thank them from the bottoms of our hearts! 166 One of the most pleasant reminiscences of our college days will always be the charity toward us shown by l'rof. Montgomery and his household. livery Saturday evening his house was open to a section of the class, so that during this year each man had the opportunity on three occasions to go and participate in the professor's gynecological seances, partake of Mrs. Montgom- ery's delightful lunches, and enjoy the good cheer and wholesome influence of an ideal home. 'l'o this household, and the charming ladies who helped enter- tain us on these occasions, we wish to express most sincere gratitude. The last four years have seemed but a brief space of time: sufficient, how- ever, to lay the foundation on which we hope to erect a superstructure befitting the interest shown, the efforts expended, and the examples set by our beloved master builders. On the morrow we will meet to Lay the Cornerstone. VVe ask you, dear people, to rejoice with us on this occasion. and heartily solicit your encouragement and interest in our efforts to build a worthy edifice. My classmates, if these lines will aid you in future years to recall the pleas- ures of your college days, then they will have been written with good purpose. As a class our past is pleasant to look upon. l.et us be sincere in the practice of our profession, and prove ourselves to be worthy to serve the suffering. ' 5 'TH ,.1fT.,'uf Q.-4'Li7'A5 I E I .1-Th,-TN l!,AC?,.4Lkr-Sx MGi'I1:6fi-Qfggg ,fig Yi, vs ff----f '4!P 'of' -.3'5?c,rgQy'r'yy 'F-N -4 Q f2Q:?Wl ,-o v' 8,54 n J A Q fr! We-JK Y 5 6',l2'yf4y-itil'ririfmflf 'fl 21 'Ami su.nfxlQQQ'7f' 'f' ' -- -1' L ,-'L' l - L-lbfii Z 'dSL-J x 1 Q'5 sawin g-ZN Q -Jff .zplfxf 167 'N JK., 54 nfcs 9 fi 1 lvl .A . ,Asia . K I If Ebe Elsclepiabee-Et heritage il llli God of Medicine, so runs the tale QA story told in tireek mythologyj, Was Xlisculapiusg within the pale Of all-wise tireece, none were more wise than he. Son of .-Xpollo, tiod of Life and Light. And of the nymph Coronis, from these two XYere gifts inherited and rare insight Such as no other in the whole world knew. Un lipidauros, where her green hills cross, lfle huilt his temples and achieved his fame, 5 ' ' f:D'3 - 9 - 6:5 fe tl rigs 'hh T' Tip 3 C14 G 1 76, c'.1k'f 4 Lum I For from the mainland and the Isle of Cos, lly journeys long, the suiii'ring' people came And there were cured of pain and ache and ill lly simple remedy or magic spell, liach made to serve alike a master will That hade the sick arise and he made well. llut fliseulapius was not alone In his good work of curing human ills. lfor woman e'er has shared the hut or throne Wfhere work of love the law of life fulfills: Two daughters fair were his, and sweeter maids Ne'er parent had-his hope, his joy, his pride lYere centered there-and they, his faithful aids, XVatched o'er his sick, and sought naught else heside Unto the temple, from the low swamp-land, W'as brought a man whose hot and sunken face llespoke the ravage of a ruthless hand That scourged the people in that hapless place: The elder, Panacea. soothed his pain And smoothed the pillow for his aching head: Her very presence hrought new hope again To that racked frame upon the fevered bed. A 169 Her touch was cool and light, her voice as sweet As tinkling music to the sick man's ear- No acts of ministry were e'er so meet, And all the country held her presence dear, But vain the nursing to assuage his pains, Or drugs and potions Zhfsculapius gaveg The fiery fever had so filled his veins That naught could save him from the yawnin But young Hygeia heard the sick man's moan, Saw his weak form, his fast-receding breath, And in that moment unto her were shown What measures might have stayed his comin Forth into all the land Hygeia went And taught the art of living, and the stress Ut' all that teaching to disease prevent Was personal and public cleanliness. And now the sons of Must in our tale llflachaon and brave VVere skilled in k These brothers lived And won esteem Attending jointly on Wfho sought the 2'Esculapius appear in honored partg Podalirius nowledge of the healing art. in closest unison and each an honored name, each wounded one skill that brought them wealt They were the fathers of our surgery, And for the arrow and the spear-head soughtg Or stanched the red blood, flowing full and free, By styptic lotion or by compress broughtg On bruise and wound a soothing ointment laid, And gave the potion that found favor, when Fro .. ,ut the quiv'ring tlesh was drawn the blade That oft sought eagerly the lives of men. 'When Podalirius from Troy returned, A tempest cast him on a foreign isle, And here a shepherd of his presence learned And gave him hospitality, the while He told Damoetas, then the reigning king, VVho had a daughter Syrna who was ill, That unto her the healer he would bring , To try his wondrous power and his skill. 170 g grave. g death g 11 and fam VVhen Podalirius first Syrna saw I-lis heart in pity to his charge he gave. For FEsculapius proclaimed no law To meet this crisis and to help him saveg Forth from his belt a lancet then he drew And plunged it deftly, and those white arms fair Gave from their veins a gushing stream that grew To purplish tide, upon the cov'1'let there. But Syrna's life was saved, and loud the praise Damoetas gave to him who dared employ Such measure bold as this, and thus to raise I-lis dying daughter-and the great king's joy XVas so complete he gave the maiden's hand . To Podalirius, and the marriage vow NVas said 'mid pomp and splendor in that land W'hieh did with plenty the fair bride endow. O Flisculapius, the good and wise. First great physician to an erring race! The heritage thou gavest still we prize VVho fain from thee would our own lineage trace! Still is there sickness, still the need for men Skilled inthe knowledge that thou didst impartg As when from city, and from hill and glen, The men of old did homage to thy art! O Panaeea. daughter good and fair, What were the world without thy ministry! Still do thy hand-maids lift the load of care That binds the sick man, ere death sets him freeg In hospital of peace, in camp of war, I In pestilenee that awes and fills with dread, Ytfliere duty beckons, there they were, and A And ever will be, till the world is dead! O thou Hygcia, greatest one of all! Still do thy precepts find their work and placeg The words of wisdom that thy lips let fall Have proved a blessing to each age and race! Thy teachings change the world, the era new Forsakes past error for thy better way, And plague and pestileuce have passed from view VVhere yesterday their dead in thousands lay. 171 The centuries roll on, and here and now Vlfe own allegiance to no god save Oneg Clone are the temples and each rite and vow That marked the dawning of a world begun: The hooded priests who guarded well the door ' By which might enter there the halt and maimed Unto the presence that should health restore, Have passed from earth, to be no more reclaimed, The room within where once the image stood 'Mid symbols strange that awed the raptured mind, .lfast holding in its hand the staH of wood Round which the wide-mouthed, hissing serpent: twined The skin-robed couch whereon the sufferer slept And breathed in incense, and in vision saw XVhat herbs to use, what fast-days must be kept To do the bidding of the great god's lawg The sacred grove hard by, where prayers were said, W'here each one tarried by the sparkling well And found new hope and strength, and firmer tread, Wfere his who followed as the priests should tell,- All these have passed away and left no trace ln history, save one, that there have been Temple and priest and image in that place, And wonders wrought among the lives of men: The votive tablets on the temple walls, Graven in stone, Time's hand could not efface Ere priestly Wanderers in those stately halls Had marked the carving on each block and space, And found each tablet, with its wondrous scroll, To be the record of some sick man's cure- fThe first case-taking-we its worth extol And marvel not that it should so endure.j Then follow century on century And still both cause and treatment of disease VVere shrouded round with doubt and mystery, And' he who studies this long period sees Philosophy and knowledge rudely cast Into one mold with cant and selfish creed, And this admixture in life's vortex vast, Has left scant record of its thought and deed. 172 The cause of all disease the Greeks believed To be the anger of some vengeful god 28 IH Pi .-Xnd hence the place where it might be relieved NVas in the temples, 'neath the priestly rod: So priest and oracle and mystic sign Were sought to conquer and to drive away The evil spirit from its foul design Upon the tenant of the house of clay. The teachings of the craft were handed down At Cos, at Cnidos and at Rhodes, and both Secure and fast, they who wore cap and gown Xlfere pledged to keep them, by the sacred oath. Down this long line of priestly healers then NVQ' trace the future of our art to be From its beginning to the era when .-Xre known no more the Asclepiadae. lfpon the lsle of Cos. one natal morn, liour hundred years before Christ came to earth, 1 If .tlilsculapian descent, was born He who gave Medicine. the Science, birth. XVhat matter now what men have gone before- Wliat sacrifices would the gods appease- All history proclaims him o'er and o'er, Father of lyledicine, Hippocrates! He found a healing art wrapped round about W'ith mystic symbol and with prayer and sign, All brought that priest and oracle make out The hidden meaning of each word and line: Philosophy, religion and some skill ln medicine, were helpless 'neath the spell Of superstition, and his thought and will Broke through and conquered. and traditions fell. I-le left behind a science, set apart, 4 Alone and single, with one end and aimg For with discernment keen and with stout heart I-Ie taught that sickness from no spirit came- No god in anger sends some demon sprite To torture-but disease springs from just cause That shall be plain to him who reads aright The ways and workings of God's natural laws. 173 His was the time of Socrates and there Thucydides lived, and I-lferodotusg Of Plato, Pindar, Pliiclias, names that bear From ancient Greece its learning down to us: Greece was the Hrst in sculpture and in art, The true exponent of philosophyg Her literature and science still are part Of all true wisdom, and will ever be. In such array of knowledge it were meet That our great science should receive just clueg That age of wonder had not been complete If there were no Hippocrates, to do For medicine what other men had done In other fields. Oh, can we praise him more Than but to say that when his course was run The reign of mystic medicine was o'er! 0 ZEsculapius, thou wert a god! And they who followed-Asclepiadae, VVho worshiped still thy serpent and thy rod, All have their places in our history. Thy votive tablets with their records clear Were the foundation of our knowledge, through Hippocrates--that genius without peer Who did so much-yet left so much to do. And now the tale is told: Two thousand years Old Father Time has counted since that clay: Now, as the hour of our adoption nears- So soon the mantles fall--let footsteps stay, And thoughts that have run riot with glad pride In modern medicine, which we shall share, Turn but a moment back and view that wide Expanse of time, and silent tribute bear. 'F UDB BBCICMHDEY--fl 'heritage- This poem is dedicated to the Class of 1903 of jefferson Medical College by the Class Poet, WILLAM IIIBBS TOMLINSON. 174 lass llbropbecy, 1963 lil' CLYDE RAYMOND LARKINS. if WD: Pre'.vz'dw1!, Class Dfyf Cqdllllllllfffl' amz' Ojiccrx amz' Frzlvzzfs .- 'P L fs., 5 ALLS A30 K I. Lu. X Q N l Q-ELS cl Q L0 ss O 1 s 31 A- .s 5131 - 'gas . 'J y 'W sag yd lm 1 N' U5 QL E 7:4 L a Une of th ETS are born, not made. Orators are born, not made. His- torians are born and not made. ln olden times, prophets were borng to-day they are made in the class room. To be born a prophet is one thing: to be made one by fellow mortals is a dis- tinction, associated with several difficult propositions, The first prophecy that the classroom foreteller-of-future- events is called upon to make is his own: Shall .I. be around on Class Day to prophesy? Another worrisome question arises: XVill the men whose futures are to be revealed be around? NVill they begin their ascent of the mountain of pro- fessional fame on Class Day or-one year hence? One fact that is riveted on the mind of every fourth-year medical student is that the faculty tbless their hearts lj have the peculiar power of transforming the hopeful make-up of an aspiring Senior into a condition resembling thirty cents in Canadian money. e pleasant propositions against which one holding my office is staked is to experience the mysterious proceedings through which one is allowed to peer into the future of those whose welfare is dear to him. llut how to gain this experience 1 knew not. l'erusing old class books helped me little. On questioning the men as to their future plans, l gained from the majority about as much information as if l. interviewed a mummy. Only a few volunteered to tell the secret of their future life. To prophesy 1 was calledg to prophesy I determined to do. Could a fortune-teller or a medium help me out? The advertisement columns of the daily papers made mention of several fortune-tellers, who claimed the ability of doing all sorts of queer stunts. Queer stunts was just what I was looking for: so one night, after Dr. Kalteyer's reci- tation, l. wandered up to a house and asked for lvlr. Fortune Teller. I stated my case, listened, paid a dollar, and learned nothing. I callzd on another and got no satisfaction. After a walk of live squares I reached the house of another, and after having listened to a story to the effect that Tomlinson and Wfinship were going into partnership after graduation, l resolved that he, too, was a fake. My faith in fortune-tellers began to wane from that moment. The results of visits to several others convinced me that there was nothing init. 175 liack to the lfrate1'nity house I tramped. A low light in our room told me that Sewell, my room mate, was out Ceither up at the WVoman's Medical College or out at Bryn Mawrj, and I decided to wait for him in the reception roomf Tlfe room was quiet and dark. The log fire in the grate was nearly out. Only an occasional glow of an ember showed that it still had life. It was like a man gasping his last breath. It seemed to call forth pity. It was crying for help. I fed it with a couple of logs and sat down close by to watch it. It rustled a little at first, and then became quiet. Had I choked it? VVas it out? No! A slight crackle over in one corner told me that it still lived. A wee blaze shot upg another here, and another there: now all is ablaze. I leaned back in my chair and watched the flames dancing with delight at the revival of its life. I was tired, discouraged and sleepy. As I watched the fire and felt it give up its heat to me, it seemed to say: You're tired. Go to sleep, my boy. I'll take care of you. You did me a good turn: let me do something for you. I can tell you something you want to know. Take a little nap, and when I am ready for you, I'll wake you up. - My head began to nod and 'I fell asleep. just how long I slept is a ques- tion. Suddenly I awoke with a start. The logs had almost burned out and had broken and fallen with a thump. The fire had kept part of'its promise: for the other part 'li waited eagerly. A The smoke was arising from the logs in thick clouds. As I watched this it seemed at one point to become clearer. O I watched on. Finally I fancied seeing the outline of a house. lt is a house! There are the windows: the doors. The outline grows clearer and clearer. There is a name-plate on the window-sill. ls it that ofa dressmaker, caterer, dentist or boarding? What is that I read? VVhy, it's Dr. Stellwagen ! Buckets of joy! The fire had kept the other part of its promise. Dr. Stellwagen's house! It wasn't a two-story house. U no! A fine. large, American, Philadelphia, four-story, VValnut Street house. 4 May I see inside the house? I said to the fire. Certainly, my boyg certainly! A A 'lfhe house image passed away and slowly there appeared a waiting room, an office and an operating room. The iioor of the operating room was paved with bone plates removed from skulls by Stellwagen's Magic Trephine. The waiting room was filled with Hebrew lawyers, agents for apple jack distilleries and ash collectors. The office was papered with hundred-dollar bills. Tom was sitting at his desk sleeping. I did not speak for fear of waking him. Gradually the picture faded, and then there appeared the manly form of Dr. Henry Urban North, in the act of being held up by a foot pad. The foot pad's face wore a look of contempt and disappointment. There was noth- ing in North's clothes but seven cents and a few Philadelphia Medical Jour- nal subscription blanks. For once North was glad that he had left everything at home. Again the picture faded. Again it grew brighter, and began to scin- 176 lillate. This time the vision was in the form ot a biograph, and North is seen leaving his office and walking up the street to see a patient. He enters the house and proceeds to the patient's room. He decides to take the patient's temperature, and reaches for his thermometer. He has left it at home. He reaches for the patient's pulse, at the same time fishes for his watch. He has left his watch at home, so he uses the mantle clock. He is about to write a prescription, and does so on an old paper bag with the patient's pen and ink. I-le has left his prescription blanks and fountain pen at home.. He thinks a smoke is in order and stands a cigar dealer off for it. His money is in his other clothes. He meanders up the street and walks by the grocery store wherein he was to have bought a half dozen eggs. He arrives home and rings his door bell. He has left his keys in the same clothes with his money. . The door opens. Dr. North explains why he rang the bell. The door closes and the picture fades. An ember spits forth a spark, followed by a cloud of smoke, and another form is revealed, only too well recognized as john C. Loper, Democrat and obstretician, of llridgeton, New jersey, whose attacks of Nostalgia, or home- sickness, predisposed by a desire to see his parents and others, would occur with clock-like regularity, beginning early in and reaching the climax the later part of the week, when John would pack his grip and start for the land, whose fame as the home of the decidedly active Jersey mosquito is worldwide. The Prophet is-pleased to report Loper doing a nice practice on Wlest Com- merce Street. His having served as an assistant to Sewall on several South Street cases has helped him many times in arriving at a correct diagnosis in some of his more difficult cases. O yes! John is married. Next to be recognized was Norman William Neptune. He was the busy man of the class, a typical book agent, but not on the installment plan. He could at all times be found in the college building with a supply of medical books, which were his specialty, though he carried a side line, consisting of medical and obstetrical bags, drugs and pocket cases. ln fact. Neptune sold most anything except diplomas. He will go back to Ohio, hang out his shingle, and be sole agent for a book entitled How a Doctor Can Collect His Fee, the author of which is David Major Bell. The next image I saw was that of a large house in VVorcester, llflassachu- sctts. The scene resembled a run on a bank. There were at least a hundred persons lined up. Policemen were stationed here and there to preserve order. More people arrived. The later arrivals approached those at the head of the line and offered all kinds of money to exchange places with them. One by one the waiting individuals were admitted. The policemen at the door were nearly exhausted holding back the crowd. Une late arrival tried to push his way into the head of the line and a general riot followed. They surged and pushed and struck at each other with umbrellas and canes. Finally, when the policemen, I77 with uplifted clubs and drawn revolvers, failed to restore order, the door opened, and the never-to-be-forgotten form of Dr. Michael Joseph O'Neil appeared. Dr. O'Neil looked to the right a11d then to the left, and, with uplifted hand, said: W'hat do you mean? VVhat do you mean by playing rough-house in my front yard? The crowd stood silent, frozen, petrihed. Line up or T'll raise the price on you, said O'Neil. As they lined up the illusion disappeared. Next passing into view was the emaciated but easily recognized form of James Hayes Swan. Although a quiet man, Swan became well known as a pro- moter of religious gatherings for medical students. He will join the army of missionaries and dispense to suffering heathen Dill's Balm of Life. Again the mind's eye of the Prophet is directed to a familiar form. This time l-lixson. He never had any other name, just plain l-Iixson, from the Buckeye State, always ready to pass up T' some one. May he not be so willing to pass his patients up. Much is expected of Hickson, for did he not take histories in the out-patient medical department for two weeks? To use the words of George Ade, he will get plenty of the long green. Once more did the burning logs respond to the l rophet's wishes, and now gliding into view is our old friend Harold Hayes Crane, late of llucksport, Maine. This beautiful village is on the map, and can be reached by train each day at 4.20 p.n1. At least, Hal says so. After a term of service as resident in the Eastern Maine General Hospital at Bangor, he will take unto himself a wife to share his joys and sorrows Cmostly the latterj, open an office in Boston, and become famous as a diagnos- tician. The wise look that Hal masks his true self with will help him very materially. Now the Prophet is pleased to look in upon Hudson 81 lfllankemeyer, situated in an office on the lloardwalk, Atlantic City. The walls of the waiting room were a mass of beautifully-framed photographs of young ladies, mostly in nurse's costumes. Henry Sz Harry make a specialty of orthopedics, the Lorenz operation being their long suit. The experience they had with kittens is to a great degree instrumental in the success that will attend their efforts. I-ludson now boasts of a real moustache, in contradistinetion to the weak, struggling affair it was during his career as a Senior, even though he used several bottles of Howell's hair restorative. The last scene passed from view, to be replaced by another equally as interesting in the personage of Howard S. Smith, D.D.S., M.D., a man of many merited titles-Tooth Carpenter, Cornetist, Bass Singer, Band Leader and Doctor. As a dentist he was a man of no mean ability. His methods of local anaesthesia, in the form of a suspicious-looking fluid, which was administered quite freely, brought him many desirable CPD patients, among whom were Logan, Hazlett and McCormick. If there was anything Smith liked better than H ' I78 l cornet solos it was organizing brass bands, with a fondness for taking up col- lections for the band that was akin to an acute mania. However, to do Smith justice, he will look well in a West Penn Hospital suit, and it will do credit to his shape. The only Abraham Joseph Cohen, one of the original Cohens, and not one of the four Cohens, is the next to appear. He was a chronic sufferer of the Rip Van VVinkle fever, attacks of which were excited by lectures, when he would pass into a condition resembling blissful slumber, and remain in this state during the entire lecture, and regain consciousness only at the termina- tion of the discourse, when he would sit up, rub his eyes, yawn and then remark: That was a fine lecture, fellows. Despite this, he was a hard stu- dent, and found time for his political duties. His success as an obstetrician is assured, and in this line he will find time to sleep. William McEwen Edwards, known as Bill to all the class. This indi- vidual hails from yVisconsin, is one of our strawberry blondes, was'business manager of the class book, and all-round good fellow, and a dead game sport. Bill will present a striking figure, driving a white horse over VViseonsin roads, and will be known as the red-headed doctor with the white horse. , As the smoke curled heavenward the Prophet could see revealed in the darkest corners of the chimney the beautiful and picturesque liryn Mawr, and as the different college buildings faded from view the gaze of the Prophet was attracted hy a long row ofcabs and coupes standing in front of a magnificent residence, apparently the scene of some festivities. On close inspection the mansion was found to be T422 Christian Street. On the door plate was the well-known name of Millard Freeman Sewall, After a cloud of smoke cleared away, behold! I could distinguish, quite plainly, a jolly crowd of Bryn Mawr girls. Then it was all plain to me. They were enjoying, as only Bryn Mawr girls can, one of Sewall's afternoon chocolate teas that had made him popular as a student and celebrated as a host. On seeking further information, I was told with what regularity these teas were given, and to be present at one of these affairs was equal to being in on the ground floor so far as the Four hundred was concerned. So much time was occupied in talking golf, pink teas, and ping pong that the Prophet failed to learn more than that Sewall, as a splasher of tea and a juggler of lady fingers, was a success. Stoddard Summers Berg, of Northumberland, Pa., is a veteran of '98, having seen actual CPD service as a bugler in one of Uncle Sam's regiments at Tampa, Florida, where he became a general favorite among the ladies, and, since taking up medicine, still retains that weakness for the fair sex, which, during the last four years was demonstrated by his frequent visits to one of the large department stores. He had a variety of variously-colored hose that was second only to Foster's supply. However, he was a thorough good fellow, an attentive student, and will make a good general practitioner and a model husband. Next is Ira li. VVhitehead, Chemist, Doctor, Masseur, and devotee of the 179 Y. M. C. A. lra assisted in the chemical laboratory the first two years of his course at jefferson, during which time he greatly aided Dr. Jacobs efforts to Keep order f?j. On the completion of his service, Dr. Jacobs, out of the good- ness of his heart, conferred upon him the degree HF., which literally means Bottle Filler. VVhitehead will spend much of his future time in the endeavor to ascertain whether or not a more acceptable antidote than alcohol can be found to carbolic acid. The distinguished Ferdinand Frederick Fledderjohann now passes into view. He is a decidedly mild-mannered man. The brightest thing in our class was Frederick's head after he shaved it in order to restore his silken locks. The Prophet would suggest a course of Madame Yale's Lectures, or, perhaps, better still, a wig. Fledderjohann will go back to St. Marys, Ohio, hang out his shingle, become a good physician and valuable citizen. George Hay, of Johnstown, and Charley Rittenhouse Heed, of Philadel- phia, are the two pretty boys of the class. It was at one tiine said they were so particular that they would not permit their collars and cuffs to be washed in Schuylkill water. Hay's time will be fully occupied in attending to his practice, brushing his clothes and arranging his hair. I-leed's middle name, Rittenhouse, will be the means of his captivating some rich young damsel whom he will marry. His life will be one of ease and luxury. Next to be interviewed by the Prophet was a tall, dark-haired young man with a foreign-missionary-like movement and a bicycle shape. This gentleman was no other than Lawrence Del-flaven Smith, and he insists that his last name is spelled with a capital letter. He is a native of Delaware, though he guarded this fact as a secret for the last four years. Smith is usually a very quiet fellow, except near examination time, when he would become very much excited and quite busy, burning much midnight oilf' Lawrence is conscientious and unassuming. He will make an ideal family doctor, whose treatment will be symtomatic and expectant, with I-Iudson's unfermented grape juice as a general tonic. 4 As a flame burst forth the scene was lost. The Prophet sat musing a moment, and then he was pleased to look upon one Raymond Anson Moser, he with a spastic gait and late of Temple College, whose dexterity as an oper- ator and ability as a diagnostician in palmer abscess, were exceeded only by his eagerness to assist in all operations in the P. O. R., which made him the pride of Section FY' His ever readiness with his treatment of open, disin- fect and drain, assures his success. By this time the logs had almost ceased to smoke. There were but a few streaks arising here and there. Am I to see no more? I asked. UI could use another log, said the fire. I am running out of smoke. I tossed another log on. In a few moments volumes of smoke were arising from it. I beheld a picture that suggested a combination junk shop and Zoological 180 garden on a small scale. It was a room in a VVest 'Philadelphia residence. The walls of the room were covered to the ceiling with book shelves, queer pic- tures, firearms and other scrap iron, war bonnets, bird nests and general junk. Prowling around the room were two Irish terriers, a great Dane, a bull dog and a coon cat. On the chandelier a South American monkey and a parrot were having an argument. In a chair, behind a big cigar, and holding a volume of Macaulay's essays in one hand, and a volume of Shakespeare in the other, sat the long, lean, lanky form of josh Pilling. He had grown somewhat stouter- say a pound and a half. Some one opened the door and announced that some patients were awaiting him in his office. josh laid his books aside, went down and treated the bunch to a story, and told them not to come back until they had seen the joke. The logs were nearly bu1'ned out. Very little smoke was arising, and for a while no futures were revealed to ,me. I thought that I had see the last. Suddenly, as if from a blow, the logs collapsed, and there arose a huge cloud of smoke, upon which there appeared a vision, which to me was the most de- lightful one in that panorama of imagination. I beheld an immense banquet hall. Seated at the tables were the men who sit before you. There were some whose faces appeared just as you see them now. 'Here and there were those whose faces showed the results of laying the razor on the shelf. Several bald heads added to the brilliancy of the affair. The occasion was marked by speeches, jokes, experiences, and a gen- eral good time. I wondered what it could be. Ny attention was' so Hxed on the guests that I failed to see the decorations on the walls, until, on lifting my eyes, I saw streamers. flags and rosettes of Black and Blue, and in large gold figures, 1903--1913. .lt was our class reunion-our tenth anniversary. May this prophecy come true. May the daily lives of the members of the Class of 1903, from this time forward, be as happy as the happiest day ever we have lived. Joy, sorrow, health, sickness, failure and success are destined to creep into the life of every man. Wfhatever you undertake to do, do it as best you can. You can do no more. ,llut remember there is a time for work and a time for play. If you feel the world pushing you, brace yourself. Don't let it get a start or it will push you to the cemetery. Take time to sleep, to eat and to laugh. You have a right to it. Laughing thaws out the frozen wrinkles of serious- ness. Be sincere, but don't be serious, and in parting let me repeat the words of the East Aurora Philosopher: X Ile sincere, but don't be serious. At the last nothing matters much. Mortals give things an importance quite beyond their gravity. XVe shall slide out of this life into another, and the day of our death, like the day of our birth, will be shrouded in forgetfulness. And if we do remember any of our trials and troubles, it will only be to smile that they should ever have caused us a pang. 181 Glass wrati n 'l'noxi.Axs Cook S'llIiI.I.XY.XGlCN, jk. 9 Rwerrd Ezculgf, Ladies, GL'llfft'IlZ6'7! and Eilow Classmafes .- HIS day marks a time in our careers toward which, for the last four years, we have looked forward with the longing desire of student pilgrims. After a somewhat anxious and tempestuous voyage, we are about to debark upon the shore of the promised land. The fleeting hours mark the eve of our entrance into the 0.S'fQ2.l,5 great fraternity of llfledicine. lVe are assembled to express our devotion, and attempt an act of justice to the name and fame of an institution whose , career a tountain of learning dates back nearly four-score 'JN years. lhe noble precepts taught her students and sons in the .Ai infancy of their careers have spurred them on to glorious deeds, contemplation of which transports our thoughts and invites com- parison to the times when medical education was yet an infant exotic in this Alexandria of the New NVorld, Philadelphia. The pages of the history of medicine in this City of llrotherly Love attest the vast amount of work Jefferson has done toward placing medical teaching upon a plane that is equaled in but few other cities either at home or abroad. How well. how nobly, how magnificently has she performed her important share of the work which has placed the science of the healing art in the very foremost rank of the learned professions of the world! So, classmen, we must not suffer that trust to be depreciated which, ere time records the flight of another day, she will endow upon us. l-lallow the rights conferred by that diploma and cherish them as we would our moral life's blood, remembering that in so much as we respect our noble calling so will tl1e genera- tions to come revere and honor our names. The morrow we anticipate will be an epoch second only to our natal day, for then we will be born to a new and grave responsibility. This grand pro- fession of Medicine was hallowed even when ancient Rome was in her swaddling clothes. The names of Chiron, and his pupil fliseulapius. are no less immortal because their origins are so enshrouded in the mists of mythology as to be in- discernible. For nearly twenty-five centuries civilization has paid cheerful homage to the glory of Hippocrates, the Nestor of scientific medicine, to whom mankind owes an irredeemable debt of gratitude. Let us follow his teachings that we may avoid temptation to descend to the slimy depths of Thersites, who, i 183 according to the Iliad, must have been the braggart originator of quackery. May we remember that solemn oath of Hippocrates, which to the heart of the honest physician is second only to his duty to his God, and by which we promise fealty and respect to our profession and mankind. The mission in life which the doctor is called upon to fill is a holy one, which of necessity requires the most varied learning and ability, with the skill to put these to use. He cannot, like the jurist, take time to study and consider many of the problems which hc is called upon to solve, but must have his knowledge of disease and treatment ever ready to enable and direct his efforts to fight off the grim monster death. It was not the idea of gain that brought us to this shrine of wisdom. There are other callings in life where the shekels are more numerous and more easily acquired. Naturally the mercenary think ns gone wrong or masquerading. They cannot appreciate nor experience the love and esteem which the doctor receives from the sick and distressed, or their views would quickly undergo ref- ormation. , This learned profession can boast of sons who have gladly laid down their lives, not in the mad rush for money or for personal greed or gain, or the clash of contending armies, but calmly and deliberately that their brothers might enjoy the fruits of their learning and through their use escape from suffering. How few of the men of other professions are working amidst such filth and squalor or in remote savage lands, enduring the hardships of campaigns and danger of death, ostracising themselves from all other pleasures that they may lighten humanity's burden. The eminently celebrated john Hunter, the famous leading surgeon of London, in the zenith of his glory, that his fellow colleagues might better stay its inroads upon human kind, inoculated himself with the virus of the curse of the times, which subsequently was responsible for his death. lt would seem that such devotion and singleness of purpose is rare, but this is only one of many instances of the self-sacrifices that stand recorded in the history of our profession. lt was not the acquirement of riches nor the glamour of fame that spurred them on, but that innate desire to alleviate the sufferings of mankind and assist 'Dame Nature to stamp out that dragon hydra disease that preys upon both civilized and savage. Its members are constantly striving to eliminate that which furnishes them with occupation and makes them a necessity to a community. Such is the animus of the medical profession. May this not be emphasized as purest honesty of purpose and devotion to the cause of charity? llut few of this assemblage, unless of kin to us, can realize to what straits many of our noble fellows have been put. They and their loved ones at home have denied themselves, in some instances, many of the very necessaries of life that they might drink at the wells of knowledge and study the wonderful Arcana of nature. Mayhap there will arise among them a genius, such as Gross. Mutter or Pancoast. lVho knows but that a widowed mother has mortgaged her farm or her house to raise the necessary funds for the education of her offspring.that he may be a credit and comfort to her, and do honor to his family and his blood? 184 ' This is Americanism, and likewise Dleffersonism. Realize in its fullness the task before us, and when enrolled as sons of our fostering mother, give her and her noble faculty, in return for their labors over us, ample additional cause for the pride she so justly feels in her Keen, DaCosta and ltlearn. XVhat a feeling of satisfaction will fill ourhearts when we as physicians at eve recall the deeds of the day. having administered to the crippled child, or the aged mother, or, as it may be, the soothing of the pathway of some disease-racked soul to the .great hereafter. VVhere may one seek more righteous cause for pride than the usher- ing of new-born babes to our earthly existence, to hear their hrst lusty cries, which to the heart of the mother and to ours is the signal recording the admis- sion of wee souls into this vast sea of life and activities? XYe are termed medical students during our college careers, and prac- titioners after entering upon the duties of our profession. Correction of this deep-rooted idea of difference should be made. The Seventy-ninth Class of ,lef- ferson will be graduated to-morrow as students. and remain always by their diligence worthy of the title. Those who follow the medical profession must be students forever. From every case the real physician and the true surgeon must draw a lesson. Perhaps a new point for observation arises, possibly only a confirmation of what has been previously familiar: but, in either instance, something worth knowing is to be learned. llere lies the great difference between the mere teaching of booksuand the knowledge which is the outcome of practical experience. To a vast but limited extent the need for book learning is appreciated, but the extension of personal experience is veritably unlimited when the modifications of conditions through the idiosyncrasies and individuali- ties of patients are considered. From a casual comparison of the teachings of medicine twenty years ago and that of to-day, one can but be impressed with the wonderful advances made, which in surgery alone fills volumes. Thirty years ago how few surgeons made abdominal sections, even when driven to attempt it by the dire necessities of acci- dent or imminent death. This is not the situation now. Laparotomy is not performed with the fear and trembling of those days. The same holds true of internal medicine and her ally, therapeutics. Many now living can recall, when as youngsters, they were stuffed with vile, foul-smelling drugs. Fortunately, though, Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his hand wherein he puts alms for oblivion. and in that wallet are many of the unsavory things of the past. There are many reasons why, if we become members of the Alumni of Jefferson, we should exert ourselves to seek out the yet hidden wonders of the Held of scientific medicine and surgery. Marion Sims, the Father of Gyne- cology iu America, probably was more honored and sought for by his European contemporaries than any one man from our hemisphere. To pass without mention of him would be neglecting to do honor to one of the same old schoo1's most illustrious sons. But the list would be lame and wanting indeed if we omit Professor jacob DaCosta, an alumnus and later Professor of Prac- 185 tice of Medicine, whose ability as a diagnostician was recognized throughout the civilized world as author of the celebrated work upon Physical Diagnosisfl Even as in the misty age of Hippocrates, the grand old profession was beset upon all sides by envious detractors and quaeks, to-day she is barked at by the presuming yellow dogs. There is an expression among the laity that doctors never agree. Wliy should they be held up to ridicule when disagree- ments among the members of all thelearned professions are the rule? Do lawyers agree? Do ministers of the Gospel agree? Then why Catholicism, Presbyter- ianism, Episcopalianism, and the many other forms of belief? If the legal pro- fessional opinions were fixedly established, where would arise the necessity for our expensive Supreme Courts and numerous other tribunals, whose duty is to adjust the disagreements of the lower courts? XN'e need feel no great chagrin at a charge which implies that thought and mental activity are productive of many-sided views. Our profession, freed from the mysticism of a priesthood and the vulgar pretensions of a mercenary craft by its great father 7oo years B. C., could well congratulate itself upon the laurels then won. That innate spirit to be up and doing so pervades her children that she, like Alexander, must seek new fields to conquer. fWeeks rather than minutes should be required to recall her his- tory of even the past fifty yea1's, wherein the amount of good accomplished and the great benefits which have accrued to humanity may be gauged by the stamping out of such diseases as small pox, typhus and yellow fever, the plague and many other scourges, which in their day decimated London and other towns during the Middle Ages until the cry, firing out your dead! was about the only signal of life in the deserted streets. VVhere now do we find the unfor- tunate victims of these dire diseases thrown into trenches much as the offal of some of our great cities is disposed of? I It might be well, further, to remind ourselves of the wonderful advances military surgery has made. VVhen Britain and France were deep in the throes of the Napoleonic wars, and our own forefathers had but recently settled their disputes with lilritain, surgery was rough even when ready, the mere shadow of what she is to-day, but nevertheless one ofithe most essential arms of the fighting element of a great nation, for that master of carnage, Napoleon, so well recognized the necessity for it that he said of Baron Larry, His presence was equal to another army corps, because the soldiers felt that their wounds would be looked after and their interests considered. To the underclassmen we would only say we wish to greet you before leav- ing these portals, and in doing so we have nothing but words of good cheer to speak to you. lfVe shall not assume that We, nearer to the wayside inn Where toil shall cease and rest begin Are weary thinking of your road. 186 Rather we would assure you that we regard with envy the pilgrimage before you, one in which weariness is forgotten in the absorbing interest of the route, and that we would gladly share with you your toils in order to he par- takers in the enlightenment that is in store for you. VVe seem to be at the dawn of great discoveries. The universe is not tot- tering. The globe is not yet ripe for its fall. 'The film of organic matter that mantles on a portion of its surface is not an exhausted ferment. The future offers possibilities which are infinite as the universe. And even though the discoveries we anticipate may not come during your college careers, we trust that we may share with you as fellows the great gains our Alma Mater has in store for all. lt may not bring us the rewards most coveted by some in these days of exorbitant luxury-piles of jaundiced metal for ourselves, and bits of glistening carbon for our wives--but it will yield us an honest competency and the satisfaction of knowing that we have many times earned our wages in this world. lt may not raise us to great political distinction, but it will reveal to us that obscurity with work well done is more precious than fame. liven the sad, and at times gruesome, conditions under which we must pursue disease will not rob our calling of its grandeur and its charms. Together we may move among the dolorous shades of sickness, and even become familiar with the pallid visages of death. We will see more of sorrow and anguish than other men, and yet we are not to be discouraged and to abandon our cause, but persevere ever to seek out the sick, the injured and the afflicted. By the very fatigues and hardships which we must overcome our appetites will be better whetted to enjoy the fruits of our labors and our sacrifices. Need and poverty often incite in man those most manly of all traits-honesty, faithfulness, charity and self-dependence. VVe would recommend the many societies of our institution whose aim is to develop true manhood, and further to educate and train our minds to express our thoughts and ideas. They promote good fellowship, for in them we make those friends who in years to come will be as a balm to the suffering soul. Emerson says: Our chief want in life is somebody who shall make us do what we can. This is the service of a friend. XfVith him we are easily great. There is a sublime attraction in him to whatever virtue is. in us. NVhat ques- tions we ask of him! What an understanding we have! How few words are needed! It is the only real society. It is most poetically expressed: He who has a thousand friends, Has not a friend to spare, And he who has one enemy, Shall find him everywhere. VVe trust, then, that your aim, and we can assure you that ours, will be to promote friendship and esteem among us all. , 187 Gentlemen of tl1e faculty, we recognize how impossible it is for us to add to the satisfaction ancl rleservecl contentment that you must feel in the contem- plation of tlie completion and in the recognition of the conscientious and tliorougli manner in which you have lllSCllZlI'g'Ctl your very responsible duties as teachers and as professors in this noble institution. May the richest bless- ings that we humble neopliytes can ask of Divine Provicleuce be yours both liere and hereafter. May we be permitted to ever bear testimony to your love, your self-sacrifice anal your eminent ability. :g'.:g,g,'5,2,mf'.s'2iQei 5ZQ.451'-,?,5.ijQA' Li' ll J- -Lp -2- -Lu -4- tgm q.yA:.i.:g1::,-L wind 188 llbresentati n ration Giconolz Pr.A'r'r PILLING, ju. if Mr. Premfwzt, Class DQ 1' Qg7iccrs ry' all 'zfa1'z'eZz'rs, my 671155, Dem' Azrdzkvzrc, lfV2'2fe.f, Swevfhmrfr amz' olhw' f71Il'lZ.f'1fL'X fam! fha pmple going owl: Fil? time has come. The time has come. The Class Day Santa I Claus is about to get busy. There are among you fathers, j mothers, brothers and sisters. who have, for four long, anxious ' years, been looking forward to the exercises of to-day, and espe- ,,.,..:,.,::,:,:.: cially of to-morrow. lf my remarks should suggest to you the . possibility of' your boy's having misconducted himself, or, if you tg: fix should imagine. that the proceedings in certain cases were in- gv l ' tended to iumnhate or to carry with them a hidden meaning, lm belieye me, to produce such impressions is far .from my purpose. 6Q 1.' lt will be necessary for me to occasionally infringe upon the 'Q offices of the Historian. l. ask his pardon. Owing to the lack of tune and the stmgmess of our class treasurer, it will be impos- sible for me to call up each member of the class. Only the handsomest and rarest animals will be called upon. Look them over, and imagine what some of the ineligible ones must look like at close range. To give a didactic lecture on the method of conducting this performance, would be a waste of time. This is the day of practical teaching. I shall illustrate it by means of four horrible examples: Amos B. SCHNADIQR, Wn.r.ls F. MANoEs, lsllxkkr Arxlmtlixixl SCIIAFFICR, Siuuutei. lVIClqliEllAN lelowiiu.. Gentlemen, to-morrow you will be launched upon a useful and an honorable career, if you choose to make it such. The gods of success favor him most who has ability, pluck and friends. 'l'he ladder of fame is a wiggly affair, and lucky is he who has friends to steady it for him. 'l'hat you have this trio of virtues and will climb the ladder of fame we are sure. Your class cannot give you such a ladder. You must build one yourselves. llut some day you may be called to a house of sickness, and as you enter the sick chamber you may not see the patient, and in reply to your inquiry, XVhere is the patient ? you are informed that the suffering one is resting on the feathery heights of yonder old-fashioned bed. Suppose it were possible for your class to give you a ladder of fame. Could you use it in such a case? Of course not. We'll give you the real thing. U.addt'r for vat'1z.j 189 Next we would like to see the ash men: Cokwm, Cixnnicv, Prrivnka, W. O'r1s THOMPSON, SENA'ro1z 'I'noMAs I-I. P1.A'r'r, jk., S'1'1si-LwixGiaN. Behold the ash collectors! Hold out your hands, please. Gaze upon those twelve dainty lunch hooks. O those inconsiderate policemen! If they call for your hands again, play the ace of spades. QSlm'z't'1 for l'Ut'1l'.D IEMIL SAUIQR, the Gf'z'1m1'11g Dllffhllldll, Hvmzzls. No use girls ou can't have him he's married. just think what a prize 1 5 2 y C v C you have missed. VVhat a jewel he must be at home. Look at that smile. Could any one, in the wildest flight of imagination, fancy a more fitting orna- ment to a little home than Sauer's perpetual sardonic smile? Whether this grin came with him when he entered this world we do not know. He had it when he came to college. It has stayed with him throughout his four years. He wore it at lectures, quizzes and ward classes. The cause is unknown. It may be that there is some grin-producing alkaloid in peanuts. Sauer, l1is grin and peanuts is a constant combination. One did not need to look around a lecture room to see if Sauer was present. If the crackling of peanut shells was not heard one could be sure that Emil was not there. Sometimes the crackling of peanut shells was heard. That is, Sauer occasionally attended lectures. Really, he knows some of the professors by sight. He ought to know the entire lfaculty. Timil, here are the reproductions from photographs of members of the Faculty. The name of each professor and his branch is printed under his likeness. Look them over. QPlz0infyfn's of licn'uIly.J Romani' BA'r'r1cN MIQRVINE, Ihr G'y11rco!ngisf. At one of Dr. Montgomery's Saturday evening seances Mervine was booked to read a paper. He began by eulogizing the department of gynecology and confessing his deep interest in things gynecological. To prove his deep interest in the subject he plead guilty of never having missed a gynecological clinic since his freshman year. As he Finished his opening remarks, he lifted his manly brow from tl1e paper in hand and looked in the direction of Prof. Montgomery, to see what effect his little speech had made upon him. Hor- rors! Mercy! Dr. Montgomery was not there. He had left the room a few minutes before. He had gone to the dining room to feel the chicken salad's pulse and take the ice crean1's temperature. Mervine's face was the pictureof disappointment. Thirty heartless, grinning students, and Dr. Fisher, sang, Go way back and sit down. Physician Mervine, considering your fondness for gynecology, and fearing that you may have the chance to show your ability before you are fully equipped with the necessary instruments for the work, ' 190 we beg to present you with a set of instruments. Also, we take pleasure in handing you a picture of the face that was missing. QOM bag, old rzmiy gyzz. 1'llSf1'IHlll'IlfS and f71'L'fI17'C of Dr. Mo11tgome1'y.j WM. PUZEY TQOISERTS. Ah! Doctor! 1-low cl' do? Much oblig'd to meet you. Now, here's a chance for some fair maid. l'le's rather tall, fairly well built, stands well, excel- lent wind. Turn sidewise, Hill., il-1ere's where he shows his oats. Somewhat classic, don't you think? Lovely hair. Cohen says it takes .Puzey twenty minutes to arrange it. Can you see his hands? Immaculate. Pull down your cuffs, llill. He wouldn't touch anything dirty for all kinds of Mexican money. He spent his two years in the dissecting room without touching a cadaver. He used tweezers and wrapped paper around the tweezers. lilis book was somewhat soiled, and he turned the leaves with the tweezers. He washed his hands every five minutes. Wfhen hexleft the college at night he walked up Tenth Street smelling his fingers and making a terrible face. XYhen he arrived at college in the morning. he was still smelling his hands and making aiface. W'hen Dr. Lorenz was performing his bloodless operation, I said, Hill, that kind of surgery ought to suit you. Yes, said llill, but l think he should wear rubber gloves, for the patient may not be cleanly. fPl'fl'1lt'l', IIUSI-ll and fmt'c'I.j Now for the Y. M. C. A. bunch : A 'l'oMi.lNsoN, Ni51 1'UNI:, SWAN, YVl'll'l'lilIl2Al7. They drinketh and smoketh not, neither do they chew. 'During our fresh- man year a heathen member of the class thought Swan's Christian Endeavor badge was 'his initial monogram, and asked him if his name was Charley Evans. The following week the heathen received an invitation to one of the Y. M. C. A.'s famous Saturday night ginger ale revival meetings. llnt here, ladies and gentlemen, is the most remarkable animal that has ever been domesticated. His Latin name is alba cephalus: alba, wliiteg cephalus, head-VVhitehead. The most interesting feature in the study of this animal is that when he hears himself talk, he imagines he is learning something. The next monstrosity is the book shark, Neptune. Neptune has a terrible cuss-word. VVhenever nothing goes right, and everything happens, the hairs on the back of Nep's head stand on end like quills upon the fretful porcupine. His face becomes tied in a knot. He clenches his list, brings his right foot down with a thump, at the same time emitting his terrible and original cuss- word: O shoot. Last, but not least, you behold Dr. Parkhurst Tomlinson, patron saint and guiding star of the Y. M. C. A., also president of the Keen Surgical Society. by divine right and one vote. ' The chief feature of the Y. M. C. A. contingent, of which the members of IQI M' fy this quartet are living examples, is their anti-alcohol delusions. They, never having tasted of it, prescribed it, or watched its physiological effects from a scientific standpoint, are, of course, in a position to deny the fact that it is a stimulant. My dear white ribbon friends, take these mottoes. and here's some- thing to keep you out of temptation. Go back to 322, hang the mottoes on the wall, and drink a toast with that kidney wash, but take care you don't drown. Rum 119 zz Rum Th: man fha! Dawn Stifzzulzzzzt 25' zz will zz'rz'1zk rum wifk NOT! Cursz. will smoke. rum ! It 715' zz poison! 0 Shoo!! C. E. Q TOMLINSON. NIEl l'UNl'I. SXVAN. NVIIITEIIICAIJ. Qllloffu and gallon of 'wafer for L'0l'1l'.D A miser is one who has money and keeps it. He won't give any of it away under any circumstance. Of course, if anybody has money and gives it away -that is the last of it-he no longer has it. llut this is not so of learning. One may have a wealth of learning, or one may have ever so little. lf one has ever so little and gives it all away, he has just as much left, and at the same time has the satisfaction of having helped some one. just what they call a man who, when asked for information, grins at you and absolutely refuses to impart the slightest bit of knowledge, who seems to live in daily fear that some- body will learn something from him-just what they call such a person, l can- not say. Wliat does this mean? 'In other words, if you want to know anything and you think either fDixN.x or the SPIIINX possibly may know it, don't ask DANAg ask the Sl.'lllNX. Neither will tell you, but you may bank on the fact that the Sphinx won't grin at you. D1XNA, comm U1' nliluz. If you continue to accumulate knowledge and do not get rid of any of it, of course, according to the laws of physics, your cocoanut will be unable to retain it--it will overflow. But don't give anybody the advantage of the overflow. No, indeed! 'lluild a fence around it and secure it with this. CPadZ0ck.j At the last meeting of our class, during the freshman year, a motion was made, seconded and passed, to throw bouquets at the professors with whom we had been associated during that year. This was done for several reasons, the principal one, I think, was that there was a balance in the class treasury, and owing to the approaching summer vacation we thought it wise to remove temptation from the path of the class treasurer. At the close of our second l92 year temptation was again removed from the path of the class treasurer, and pretty posies were again tossed at the professors. Q W'ith this preface, we will open our story. The hero is Charles Wll.nn1.M .h.lSENIIOWER, known to his friends as Honest Wilhelm I. Eisenhower wandered into JeHerson at the beginning of our third year. He was not wise on the subject of Hower presentations, and at the close of the year, when O,Neil made a motion to present the Chair of Pathology with a bunch of roses, Honest Wilhelm I. arose. and, after frantically waving his arms, shouted, I am not in favor of bribing our way past Professor Coplin with a bunch of roses. O'Neil then took the floor and yelled: Perhaps the gentle- man opposing my motion would prefer sending a bunch of vegetables? How- ever, Dr. Coplin got the roses. Wilhelm, so far as jefferson is concerned, you are through with her. But the State Board is staring you in the face. Some of its members are from the country. Perhaps this, with the addition of a couple of fried eggs and a piece of Schweitzer cheese, may iniiuence some member of the board in your behalf. fB01lQ1lCf of lettuce, rarrots and celery, or UXf7lI1'tlgltS.3 RAYMOND ANsoN MOSER, or CONSIIOHOCKEN. The Schuylkill Valley poet. The palmer abscess expert. To come face to face several times a day with an object such as you see before you is one of the many tribulations of a medical student. The irritating effect of his presence is due to a number of causes. First, look at him. I can't. Second, he is a poet CFD. Third, he comes from Consho- hocken. To see him wandering around the smoking room was sufficient to cause a stampede for the door. To hear him recite his poetry was sufficient to call forth both pity and an axe. Here is a sample of his verse, what he calls Hiawatha as it should have been written 2 Hiawatha had a sweetheart, Minnehaha Tulpehocken: She lived out at Conshohocken, she had large holes in her stockin'g . Hi and Minnie--they got married, and moved out to Wissahickong When their friends dropped in for dinner, Minnie filled them up with chicken. What do you think of that? The worst thing that ever happened has in it, at least, a streak of some- thing that is good, even though it be ever so little. Mose's good side is his palmer side. As a palmer abscess expert he is a wiz. How do you treat a palmer abscess? said Dr. -- to Moser. Drain it, said Moser. What else?', said Dr. --. Drain it, said Moser. Is that all you would do? 193 :said Dr. -- Yes, sirg I would drain it, said Moser. CPl'l'L'L' of terra mlm SLHZUCI' pijrcxj The man that gives up a lucrative veterinary practice to take up the study of diseases of higher forms of life is deserving of much credit. Imagine, in this twentieth century, the century of money making, the century in which the greed for wealth is uppermost in the mind of man-imagine a young veterinary sur- geon, surrounded by success, honored and respected by every horse, cow, sheep and dog in his neighborhood, renouncing the gods of prosperity by quitting a practice of twenty-eight dollars per year and spending four long, worrisome years in a medical school--for the benent of humanity. Is he not a martyr? Well, of that species of martyr we have two. We would like to see the horse and cow specialists: RAYMOND BARHIQN AND JOHN F1c,xNcls HARIQISON. My two learned friends and classmates, considering your various accom- plishments in the art of healing, and your right to practice on all sorts and con- ditions of living things, it is right that the public should know it. Your class asks the honor to present to you a shingle, setting forth your numerous titles and a classified list of the various forms of animal life on which you are privi- No! 1111111 fhllll f2lZl7' 1'Z1y1k1111fs Not 111o1'1' than four elephauls leged to inflict your services. RAYMOND BARRIER, V.S., M.D. Sp1'1z'11Zz19! in 111131 old lhz'11g.' Pe1'11'ogs,j1111'1'o1's, hopp'og5, 11717111171 b1'z'11gs !I7ZlIf old 1111111z's. florses !l7lli saws 11116111 ia paslurc. l1Vkz'l1' 1721.66 !1'11z'1111! Tl1111's1i11ys, 3 lo 5 jJ.111, JOHN F1mNc1s HAlililStJN,V.S., M.D. Spe11'11!1191' Zill 11101 old fhl-71g.' Pet dogs, flZ7'I'0f.Y, hopjifogs, h7l7ll!l7Z be1'11gs 11111z' old 11111z'1z's. Homes 117111160205 fllkfil lo jwasfure. Wflliff mice 1'1'1zz'1111z' Tk111's1i11ys, sg za 5 p.111. fzllowm' in Me w111't1'1zg 11111111 111' om' fliillf. rzllowfa' in Mc 'ZU!Z2'fl-71g 1011111 HZ' 0712 111111. fSig11 for cacluj To think that a member of the Class of T903-Olll' class, mind you-is des- tined to become one of Philadelphia's leading orthopedic surgeons. Although not generally acknowledged, there is a jealousy among doctors Cgreat and smallj that is equaled only in the theatrical profession, and it is, indeed, unusual for a 194 famous physician to eulogize a rival. During Ur. Lorenz's stay in America he did not as much as mention tl1e name of I-Iixklu' I-lunsom, jr. Dr. Lorenz is a big, strong man. It takes a big, strong man to reduce a congenital dislocation of the hip by the bloodless method. Hudson is a few sizes smaller than his Austrian rival-just a few. He may lack strength. O yes! If Dr. Lorenz bucked up against the modern four-year-medical-course. he wouldn't have strength enough left to reduce an evertcd eyelid. Yes, indeed, Hudson may lack strength, but he has courage to incinerate. Hold on to your courage, Harry. Here's some strength. Courage tpointing to Hudsonj. Strength Cpointing to Forcej. Strength. Courage. See? tParleagv of F07'CL'.UD I Methought 1 heard a voice cry, ' Sleep no more! Macbeth does murder sleep! ' the innocent sleep, Sleep that knits up the ravcll'd sleave of care, The death of each day's life, sore labour's bath, Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course. Chief nourisher in life's feast. That will be all of that! Doubtless you all have heart o a man s w -c g 3 . , ,., l f ' oil ing his wav through collefrc. Have you ever heard of a man sleeping his .way through? We have with us a living example of this rare animal. If he is not in a comatose condition at this moment, I shall show him to you. Somebody give I-I1-:RRING VVINSIIII? a poke in the short ribs and start him down here. Howdy, Herrini? .Please be seated. 'ou suddenly fall asleep. Herring Win- You won't have so far to drop in case 5 g ship. Ry some called Fish. lly others, the Sleepy Mackerel. Tom Stcllwagen l Cohen slept fairly well during lectures, but compared to Wfinship they suf- anc . g ' ' - f- 4' - to Herrv? It's hardlv worth while fered from insomnia. What can we give , ' giving him a bed, a lounge or a hammock. ONe1l says he can sleep standing up. Here is a song, written by a popular composer, that gives a better account 1 than would his biography. ,lt is rumored about college that the of VVinshi1 author of the song got his inspiration from the object seated before you. Here are the words of the song: l am twice as happy as a millionaireg Eviry day I have such lovely dreams. VVhen I'm sleeping money never gives me a careg Trouble never seems to trouble mei I don't mind no summer heat or wintry storm, 'When I turn in bed I feel the spring. 'Larm clocks act on me just like a dose of chloro- form, VVhen folks tries to wake me up, I sings: 195 CuoRus. Please go 'way and let me sleep, Don't disturb my slumber deep. I would rather sleep than eat, For sleep to me is such a treat, treat, treat. I never had a dream so nice- Thought I was in Paradise. VVakin' up makes me feel cheap, So please let me sleep, sleep. fdizpvy ry' Sazzgj RICHARD OLIVER MILLER. yVard, Mil1er's room-mate, says that Miller becomes frantic when he hears a fire engine, and that if he rushes to a patient's house with the same speed that he rushes to a fire, he will be unable to question the patient for the want of breath. The finest meal ever served could not hold R. O. at the table if a fire engine bell was within hearing. Ql3ell ringsj Ollie shall have a fire engin'-'es, indeed, he shall. Oo. Oo. CToy fire Cllglllldhb HARRY CH1NswoR'1'u Sco'1 r, 'rms F ILIPINO. At Prof. Montgomery's house, the same evening that Mervine gave his song and dance to the tune of his love for gynecology, Scotty was asked to enlighten the crowd on VVhat I Saw at Manila. I-Ie didn't require coaxing to begin, but required both coaxing and violence before he would stop. He talked, and talked, and talked. Several of the boys and two demonstrators gave him the hint to 'fcut it out. Finally, Dr. Montgomery threatened to Hunk him if he didn't break off and give some one else a chance to loosen up. We'll fix you up, Scotty, and give you a chance to finish your story. iSpva11', lfiliffiazo hat and straw shi1't.j Santa Claus has given his last present. He has tried to give to each man a present that seemed most appropriate as a reminder of his college days at jefferson. That there is not one recipient whose feelings or dignity has been injured, I feel sure, for the happy-go-lucky, peace-disturbing tendencies of our class were sufficient to confer upon each member a lifelong immunity to the poison- ous arrows of sarcasm and the irritating effects of rough-house. The dark clouds of jealousy have oft overhung usg the threatening thunder of personal grudge has roared, we 'have had our class squallsg we have cast our anchor of dissatisfaction into many a sea of trouble, and the sails of the rival political factions have been reefed for many a storm. To-day the sun is rising in the east. The dark clouds of jealousy have cleared away, the threatening thunder of personal grudge is heard no more, the squalls are overg the anchor of dissatisfaction has been weighed, the once reefed sails of the rival political factions have been shaken out, and to-morrow, at sundown, from the port of 1903, we shall sail away in the balmy breezes of good- fellowship. 196 Glass llbickings anteb 5' Rolnzlvrs-A good Hair Restorer. COTUZN---A Pill to keep him awake during' lectures. l-'1r.i.'1Nn--A Medical Education by osmosis. ScvIr.x1flf'laR-A yard stick to prove he was taller than Howell. LAnKlNs-A Letter from a girl. GlnsoN-A new hat. S'1ilc1.l.xvAGlf:N-A man to go the hail. vliAlilIER-A Bet on the election. lilil'.ll-All alarm clock. lXfl'lQAl',S-TO be a policeman. lViAlN.IiS-T110 chair of neurology and diseases of the brain. l3mNkm1:avian-A bag of hot roasted peanuts. DIQAN--A front seat. SM1'1'H, H. S.-A quiet room mate. Sclrloommn-A debate with Prof. Chapman. STANTON-fxll obstetric case. CATlITOUN-A moustache. ll1liYSER-H Dr. to his name when addressed. KERR-Soiiietliiiig' to study. SAUER-A few weeks' vacation, to let the fellows catch up. PATTERSON-TO change faith. VV1ll'r1z1113AD-To suppress vivisection. SNVAN--TO introduce Christianity in the South Sea lslands. SCo'r'r-To make a speech. W11l'1'1z-To be presenter. IRIQIDAND--IXTI appreciative audience to listen to his experiences Crabbing up Shark River. ELIVIERIE-Cl1SlJOl'l1C1'S for my celebrated hair tonic. 199 1 jfor Sale A Hot Air Generator-Stellwagen. A Trephine for opening man-holes-Schoolman. A pill that will cure tuberculosis in 24 hours-Heyser. The best notes on any old thing-Kiefer, Bell K Co. Some red-hot neck wear and hosiery-Foster. A Differential Diagnosis between the merits of the U. of P. and those of jefferson--Pilling. A few obstetric cases Capply earlyj-Hixson. Hooks on any topic, from old Mother Goose to the Descent of Man -' Neptune, Whitehead Sz Neptune. Platinum needles, cover glasses, and copies of The War Cry -Swan. Little horses for spring use --Barber. A couple tons of hard luck--Segal. A, manual on How to Captivate the Ladies -Eisenhower. A few old cats fBeautiful Dissectionsj-O,Neil. A full line of nursery toys-Sauer, Prothero Sz Co. 200 Qui5 Glass DR. PRINCE: What is Coxalgia ? PELTZ: Inflammation of the Coccyx. DR. ROSENRERGER: What is Deglutition Pneumonia ? O'NE1.T.: Pneumonia of the Pharynx. DR. WELLS: Which is the cheaper antiseptic, Creolin or Lysol? FLEDERJOHAN: I think Creolin is. IDR. WETALSI What makes you think so ? FLEDERJOHAN: Well, they use it at the Maternity. PRo1f. I-IARE: What is the official name of Opium ? IQEIBERZ Dope. DR. SPENCER: What are the symptoms of cancer of the esophagus ? SEWALL: Ribbon-like stools, and-- CI-'illing fell off his seatj. PROF. FORBES: What are the attachments of the Gastrocnemius muscle E' MAJOR BELL: It runs from the stomach to the lungs. DR. SPENCER: What is meant by Thyroidectomy ? CUNNINGI-IAM fThoughtfullyj: Why, it's amputation of the thigh. DR. ICALTEYERI What happens to a hyclrothorax in winter ? COL. HOVVELLZ I guess it is converted into an ice-chest. DR. WEIILSZ Mr. Scott, define the three stages of labor. SCOTTY: First, Second and Third. DR. BARNES: I-IOW would you stop post partum l1Cll101'1'l1Z1g'C P I'IAYZ You could tie the post partum artery. PROF. HARE: When would you not send a tuberculin' patient to Colorado? Ii'LA'rLEY: When he paid my bills promptly. PROP. HARE: Name some of the official preparations of alcohol. I'IOUSTONI Hunter, Wilson, Mt. Vernon, Trimble and I-Iennesey's Three Star Rye. 201 fllbarrieb flberfs Gllub i. i ii . . .wr ll 1flElf'l i ii. l I 111 HM T l ,f -I' l,i x.liHl li! lx Rf: '. l illh il' -i l x!1 ,l l VQoo4.ai-F99 N J 'lLul.ilHi!,,'l.,f, :Ili lpllil- A , 'ililxi .,.3, I S1 li Nl V! W ' ' 'W rff5f?4f'mf-fr gi ir 4 , will -,l'5gg'1lz'i'f'f'-rel iw i 5 Will' ,i Ill 1, ,ll l I All !l. ill 1'lli,Q,', i -1'l' 1 lll,i vl liA1il'lH fl l? l 1 'fi -fi-.ll i 1' -- 4- ll,-Y 1. . 'ri . Ml' M li inn I1 ii' , M .Il ll '. 7 xt 1 ilAi!,,4M:gZRt. .NMAMXW N in ' ,M 1.-.Awful X. ,ull r 'Nfl' ,ily f i . ii 2 . '.W , alll! lik' TQ U Aw? VM W il ll, I l rl , 1 -534 . iii , lv' iifiif ,N5j '. , Ji n . f fir -'W 'f-EMU il lf W il 'Vw i. N-'Jil w Ja : ln, 'l v lfflf qQ...il'l'.1rh, , ' V ikQ Q.?1gw j1i! l5,ii K 'ff -4-,, , .,f . , .,, . i, 'if .- 'N ' . ,. 1. Am A-5 L :I .aL, .qgJ: i w A . uh 1 'L':: l l ,i ,QN , X, A A il' xl , 1 Y' fy . . -'fd 1 'f Q 5-e 'll A Tx '.-. ilsrri . , , iw - Y au A il MET-Zi A xlzsgi' ilfffc fl if' -f zany? 1 'f f f ,-if W 7 ' ff!-ffzfz, ' VTAHEYFPQWW? Mo'1 l'o.-A jmfhfif YUM, zz .ij1!c1m'1'11' h0ll.l'1.' ulnfjllc-hf1'111'!111'c gfrvr fallxlrzlzf j1!m.r1f1'v. Mft cere Grancl Dish Washer ..... ICMII. SAUICR Royal l loor Walker ..... C. V. l4IAR'l' Past Muster in Condensed Milk . S. ,l'I.YMIRl'I Worshipful Chief of Laundry .l'l. N. PRU'l'Hl'lRU ' 'lR6Cll1llI6ll'l6I'lf5 for ZlDl1lf55fOll Must have ll diploma from Ll regularly chartered and recognized cooking school,- hypcrtrophy of the plantar Riseia, and must not correspond with other girls. flD6I1lb6l'6 A. l . MeCURMlCIi CHARLES MANNING C. I--l. MAYHPIW THOMAS l'Il,l.lSUN N. W. Nl'Il I'UNl'I MAX. GRICICN j. IJ. LUCIQ R. O. Mll,l,l'IR JULIUS Sl'XlpXl, 202 1Irisb Qilub MO'l l'O- Ireland 2017! be Ireland when ine liowevgf is on file bum MIKE 5 Mficerb O'Nl'lll, j. W. MCKEMY . . JOHN DANIICI. CYBRIICN J. A. MQCRACKEN . Chief Agitator. Grand Spcllhinder. Clin the King. 1161- Auld lm-in. TRCQIIWCITICIII5 fOlf Elbmiaston You must swear by St. Patrick, wear green on the 17th of March, smoke a clay pipe, and hate the Dutch. Persons with names similar to ITIOgZl119tCll'l need not apply. Klllembew 5. w. MCMULLIN, A. I.. 1q1cI,r,v, JOHN W. .1fr,A'1'l,lcY, E. sl. LOGAN, J. A. CIORMLEY, A. 111 Meconlvllelq, jUl,IUS SEGA! 203 H JBeau JBrummeI Gllub lVlO'1 l'O- Do not wear boz7m' shz'rf.s'. 9' QfffC6I'5 li. ul. l,OOAN Most llcxterous 'l'olwacco Spittcr tl. li. HICVSICR . . Head Narrator oflmpossilmilitics. bl. ll. HOUSTON . lixaltcd Chicken Raiser. G. W. HIXSON . Notorious Horsc 'l'radcr, 1R6q llfI'6l1l6I1f5 fOlf flDIlli55iOI1 Must cook your own meals, drink Schuylkill water, chzuigc collars once :1 wcclc, and have your trousers pressed bi-annually. flD6mlJCl'5 A. M. GIBSON, W. A. l OS'l'l'lR, W. li. l-lVSlilCl,l,, il. li. NlCKl'1l,, M. il. KA'l'Z, l . W. l,AllJl,AW, bl. cf. lm 1 ,S'l'ON. 204 2 4 5 . y i ' ' ' i EE? 1 i, i, 'ff 7- i Tliyi frffxx i 3,5 l . Y 3:2 ig, tis, - ff f-3 me-31, .Q5 ,, ,if ,,,,' lf f NX if l' t My vw A ff 'sf' rl l li i52Pll, ,q V R L P , lll f fml iw , l - ls ,5 ww fl. Wl,:,, lift MW, g i l ! Kiwi al l , lf' ,f lf iz fl if y MIM t ifiifffizzl Lffffvi Minfrf f ff X lm I fl, Miha f miu'mL l'li i I f ff W mb wyfpytll - 1 CBleeJ Clilub Morro-Seez'ng' zlf be!z'ez1z'11g, hearing ILS' worn. 9 lcabers Cl,YlJlC LARKINS . . . HARRY NORTH . . I-l. S. SlVIl'l'H . . G. P. Pll,l,lNG . . . Cl,.'XGGl'I'l' AND WI-ll'l'l'I . CRANE AND Hl+lISSl.l'IR . SMITH AND -n,xN,x . . . R 1Rl1l66 Stereoraeeous 'l'enor. hog Horn Bass, 'l'enor Angclieus. Stridulous Baritone. Cut Callers. Chorus u la Miserahle. Chorus ai lu Horrible. . Any member who hasn't an Atrophic Rhinitis will he promptly expelled. 3. Any knowledge of music will he considered a . Only Sacred Songs will he rehearsed in the Smoking Room. misdemeanor. . That Classic Ditty, Lydia i,l1lRil3.ll1,u must he rendered on Fridays only . The services of the entire eluh can be procured through the Business M8l12IgC1'-LH1'lii11S. Steve N jim Dunips, Advance Agents. 205 Sewing Circle Mo'1 1'o- Clzarigf begins at home. il wfficers J. H. SWAN . . . . Arch Deacon Supcrior. IRA li. WHl'I'lCHl'1AlD . Martyr to the Cause. N. W. NlCl l'UNl'1 . - . Custodian of Cash Box. H. N. l'RO'l'l'Il'IRO . . Worshipful Scamstrcss. 'lR6qllll'Cl'll0llt5 fOl' Hbllll55lOll Must wear a C. .Button in a conspicuous placc. Must not talk to any one, nor stay out latcr than 9 p.m. Must bc prcscnt at thc annual Salvation Army Dinner. flDClllb6l'5 G. A. CUNNINGHAM, A. H. CLAGGICT, l.. CHAIVIBERLAIN, W. I . MYl.IN, A. l.. HENRY, 'D. C. MOORE, ICMII, SAUICR. 206 iumburger Elssociation MO'1'TO - Sub ll0C yum' shoes for Booznm. V wf5CClf5 C. RICBICR Grand Advocutc of Frunkfurlcrs. H. IC. M'ORRl'1'l' . . Worthy Lover of Sauer Kraut. HICRR VON SA UICR . Louder gf dcr Schcrmun Hand. O. I . KUNKLIC . Grand Raus Mitum. 1Requiremcnts for Elbmiesion Must down the Irish, swear by thc .liZliSCl',u drink bccr, and out llologna .md Sauer Kraut. QDQITIUCII5 I . I . l l.l'1lJICRFIOI-IAN, W, C. KISSINGICR, C. WlI.lfIlCI.M ICISICNIAIOWICR, A. G. KRllCl3I'1l,, H. lil.ANKl'1Ml'IYl'lR, IC. R. MICYICRS, H. A . SCHA l l l'1R. 207 agcg wijg Ziyi ,N ery fq XM lr' A - 1, 5 P fog y rf f of ' . feta ff lyk.. I 9,4 . .51 i 'ii? ll X l , 'MXN ff: 5 lx. L ff W f , . 1 5 ff '7 3 Y- . .t fdiigfrff Filll 5 xx l ,ff K 'lil I ,A . t W . Ad' 5 Q' . f Amin ililni il ix X ix f i s f if-fs Wlflllllllil X . A, .- f - - H X 1 if .ll'll'l,l'llll'.lllfl5'Mll u V 2- .5 sf ' ' 7 X. r X 1 ?1uu,ruu., ,, . y s e The above photograph was taken by one of our representatives, who happened to be present when this wonderful operation was performed. lt is impossible for us to enter into a detailed description here of this most marvel- ous piece of modern surgery, owing to lack of spaceg but we will try brielly to acquaint our readers with the nature of this masterly piece of work, which has almost revolutionized surgery of the twentieth century. The figure in the erect posture is '.l'l1omas Cook Stellwagen, Jr., D.D.S., M.D., S.G.G., O.N.T.. C.0.D. The instrument he is grasping with his two hands is the ingenious piece of mechanism which his prolific mind has created, and about which so much has been written in all the local dime novels. It is called a trephine, and is used for chopping down trees, opening skulls, etc. The figure in the recumbent posture is a person who suffered for twenty years from a tumor in the silent region of Garritson. Prof. Stellwagen opened his skull in two hours. fifty-nine minutes and thirty-seven seconds, and the man was instantaneously cured. For further information see tombstone No. 73, I-'otter's Field. The gen tlemen in the background are Messrs. Clagget, Shaffer, lVlcCormic, Smith, etc., representatives of the various iron and steel industries in these United States. , 208 P gjjff 77,4- 3?ig4 ' W wx ff , :.,.1-Q4-'RS :Y ,f I, , XT! X . , 1. ' 'K N X f - 'Y' V 'A V - ' ' ' '...'T' ' lf! 1 f , V Q: f i 7? ' lm at i ff Q' ig , lim.. iv .X ' -' if SX ALIH 1+ f x K 'i fi Y' QM X N The above is an accurate sketch of Colonel l'-lowell examining a man's throat who had applied at the out-patient nose and throat department for treat- ment. Yon might ask, Why do we find the doctor standing on a step-ladder? VVel1! He adopted that position not because the man was too tall, nor did he climb up there because he himself was too tall, hut Dr. Howell is suffering from lzypoplasia or agenesis, and since the demonstrator of the clinic asked the doe- tor to examine the man's throat, and since a chair would not half answer the purpose, some kind friend rushed down to the engine room and procured the step-ladder for him. We would advise Dr. Howell that there is a firm in ll'hiladelphia on Mar- ket Street who manufacture step-ladders which can be folded on themselves and stuck in one's vest pocket like a thermometer, and that if he should get one of these he will be spared the embarrassment of looking for a high stool or table when it becomes necessary for him to make a laryngoscopic examination during his hospital career. 209 filW' CAWK W Cam , gf t 4 'r it z 3 Lv wXNfl'lUw ff' 'fi l ' ., . X 1, N Xt 0 2 l lil ' .. 51225 '32 .A F A I l ' X , L ,LF -1 r L 5 ' 5456? ii? F31 Q If ' X ta- 125 ,:i1ve.-'H44 ' 4 fx-, L V,.x 23 A 41' ' f ,51 7 I J , ,. .K ix 7. 'Q I .ff -'11, x 'X-'ik fnliilli ix f f 1 If N U 9. ' - im 1 lr FW. yr. N i k X' - . 7 Klif ,M lu N ...A 'A - 1, - xiii , f -f-rife' lil W , if 'qi :V ' i ' LIf --L , ,gs--Y 'N J Zf- - .4-snr. is -V I' xx... ,ian-ll: cgiinf-T .jf .-X 3 -V K, X ' C ' ,-si r . . fliiff-', , r .L t i f is . rs s -X c Q Y Y ffz w 4 9-vi wg. 44 -. .ll L..- H-. -f fM . , 23- wx-f:, ,L, . --LT A ,I ,. , ' , l f- . Us Q-Qws 'f , r I ' - F 1 N 1- RQ N24 :ff ,1 'g I ',LTS1s.1-, 'Y - - Q 'Zi' ' ' A - . ',?'T4,4:-- ,ff ----Nlw-51---2' , -- ' -,g, 1f nk Jan , -, P0-TW!! 3 'V:9 -l:---' ' 'IQT A itz. prim K y 7f Cog ' 'I gs- J! fi I lx BOYINUM - ,... ff lt , '.Qf, ' ,X J' fwi 117,555 ,, 17, -,. ',' f., K , '-fi - IJ TT-'fl' 251' T- -5 47 if 'f' Xi ' 4'9V'f.-rl!!! .fl .L V ' lb' ,' 1' f ' - - A - A , 7 -ff iQ?-'Lf' Lf ' ,. l' ,fx '--' Q A .: 'jf' Y I f vi 1 ' Q, 'NI-:' ' UH 'f, r + lu it es. i Y lr ? The nhove represents twelve tlunilinr elmrnctcrs in our elnss. Any person or persons who send in the eorreet solution of this puzzle by thc 33d of Seplober, will receive 21.llZLl1LlS0ll1C lmhy-coneli with rubber tires, :ind guaramteed to nceoniniodntc two. - All rcplics must be written on one side of thc paper, :md in the English language, us our foreign correspond- ' t nrune 'uid 'xddress on back of every sheet to nvoid cnt is at present suffering from nnnnps. Write eorrue . - . . ,, mistakes, Illlll address all communications to - 4 . JIM DUMPS, College Hall, Philadelphia. 210 W E wut Ellma fllbater. 5 turn back the pages ere life's course is run, When we are grown sages and fair fames have won, And find that the pleasures of days that are past, The songs that are treasures, the friendships that last, Have source that is greater than we may have guessed Our old Alma Mater, of all loves the best! OUR thoughts can but wander, and seen through life's haze T W T Our love has grown fonder of old college days: The work is no harder than work ought to be, The boarding-house larder no more makes us flee, And things that have later in life found a part- Our old Alma Mater! Ah, there is the heart! I-IE hospital building, where once we all sat, No more is sans gilding and small and all that 3 The clinics are never a scene of men's backs, For time enchants ever, when back o'er its tracks Our paths are made straighter, success fuller won- Our old Alma Mater, all this she has done! HAT is it we love there, for statelier walls Have risen above where our faint footstep falls! Our love is not founded on brick or on stone, But is all unbounded for men who are known From pole to equator-those sons who have blesl Our old Alma Mater, and made her the best. HEN sing her praise loudly, that mother whose breast Once nurtured us proudly, who bears on her crest The emblem of honor that o'er the wide world Her sons have gone from her and proudly unfurled- Not one is a traitor, all hail her proud name! Our old Alma Mater, her glory and fame! 2II xxx f Nw WK' 7 W HH : f w9w., ff' xv ,A-'R fly ! WA-:fy w a,' Q- ' 0 J 'X w 'nw fMxJ' J . 3 ,F-9 , f M 5 7944 I , -. x .-JMB, h e f J- f f by ,117 ra-111' 'Fl IS Y - I23? .. -A ,-, . , f 1 1' 2' 'fl 7 KW -. mmf Xgfaz ifffyf S X - H' f' X L-if-::1 . , ,' 'XKLWT 4 X 11' . sg' 1, ,, V Wifi? 'A-fp - , -7 f,.', -' ff' r.,.1-V f '- X ,--.- -I-1 s' '-N-.. Q 1 QW .1 h, , 1 .,.,,. -': fi -Z ,- f,-fs'-W W- 3 35' J, L-A'.Lr,:y9 ' 0 ,' ' -., I HP f'-,.L- '- v'- f' 'gr .'.47 f::-' w :G V 1 ' E.l?-- v Aff' I Ghexg Speak for Ebemselves fa 6' f fs- . '4- wmwlll!ll'1 Q , 1 I W '5 gg Q Win 6 , f . llll R Hlllli U , lil - ' f ,mills ' H ,,,, ' A ile1L!lWlwlii ' mu. A xiii ' Hill il' 'H wwlll, Am ilqll: X li 7 iiH'i'g1, up... STRAIGHT. soAP SPLIT 2 INCH JP-MB u 5UPe '0 0 cmlws aafemff ca , Q' ,W Qllallfy. 239 JIAIJWMVFIFIWMIAA4 wx J 2 1 mu if .4 ,A N ld llliilnw Aim 5 A F7 'l'lll'l1lv: it 1, FIRE BRICK . I AND S22 LARGE VARIETY OF l,l,.j CLAY RETO RTS J' Circle Brick, ' Us ' BULLHEAD Blocks and Tiles. 'PS' ' ,. . Q, mill 9 ,frglim Q i as as ' l r T ffl 5 k H ' as wl I,l , ,'il l'il'iHl'i ls ,- if W Milli,j,1,l!lgQ,-Q,g:W w QUMQYQWW 'ww ,,wN N 1, M Will ' H lWmi'll W, W 9 W , J- Bing! 1.'.,i1'iN in ARCH SKEW END SKEWSIDE LARGE KEY SMALL KEY The H Elite Glass Guard ' Mgnufactufing Borsclhl Patent Bifocal Lenses flxlny 23, 3, . . UV. QI, . Sole Agent fo1?9Mueller Artificial Eyes. N 1324 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Telephone WHY NOT BUY RUBBER GOODS OF A RUBBER HOUSE'7 We make a Specialty of Rubber Goods for Hospitals and Physicians. Rubber Bed Blankets, Sheetings, Operating Cushions, Bed Pans, Surgeons' Gloves, Catheters, Rubber Bandages, Ice Caps, Syringes, Etc., Etc., Etc. R. LEVlCK'S SON 6: CO., 720 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa me 1 ill 1 i f 'fs- ,a will if ORTHOPEDIC APPARATUS Trusses Artxf1c1a1Lxmbs Crutches Elastic Hosiery Supporters etc 250 NORTH FIFTEENTH ST PHILADELPHIA ' ELlEPl'l -1. ...-...... Q. YL. wr. ,. Tl' 1 ' o , 1 Mnnul'ncuu'crs ol' . A-' F S- . ,, g . , ' 'l I T 'V T I '7-N Mu.lmnic,i1ns lu the I:.fTL.1'-mn, Meclico Chiuugiell, Pnlya linie, 'md Phil ulelph llospll lls il 1 - om .,. OOO OO IOIUU OOOOOOIOOOO lliloici COMPLIMENTS OF 1Rolb'e Bakery Iistnlmlishexl T877 Keystone nnd Bell Connect ns WILLIAM A. BENDER jfancxg Gable JButter, Jfresb Eairg Eggs, 3erseQ IDOIIIIFQ Sole Agent for tT,XI.Vl'1R'II'S Sausage, Scrnpplo, Butler, Vutlaxgo Kiln-I-su, I-tu. Sixth Avenue-READING MARKET-12th and Arch Sts. Rcfcr lay pcrnnsslun to jefferson IIUSIHUII I':u'l1uulz1l' Attention to Mail and 'I'ulcphonu Ormlurs THE NAME WM. R. WARNER 86 CO. attached to a pharmaceutical product is a guarantee of its excellence. A fact appreciated by medical men everywhere, at all times Bull Phone-3-27-52 ll listzllrlislxud 1877 Kcystmw I'hmu--Nl 4800 A W. A. IVIOITZ Choice flbeats, jfine Groceries AND FANCY I-'RL7l'l'. ALI. KINDS Ol' lXIl'OR'l'l-ID Clllil-ZSIC 229 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-pq....4...ug..g.-Qug..Q..0.4..g..g.....g-4.4..g..g.. .g..g..g..g...................,,.,.,.,,,.,,., nu g..g.lg..g..g ..g..g..g..q..g... tg--g.....g. g Q g g ..g..4..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g.-g..g..g.-gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Qg 0 .Q ' gPLLE ' Primary and Storage Cells 2 3 For operating X-Ray Apparatus, I Dental liugines, Cautery Outfits, 1 Lamps, and Iivcrythiug lilectri- I cal, either closed or open circuit. Z I O I .S'c1nlfQ1r I.'irr'Nlnr , , I LEUN W. PULLEN ELECTRICAL UU. 618 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 2 Our entire Laboratory is always open to the inspection of those who may be interested. I It will give us pleasure to show our friends through it. 5 To any visiting Philadelphia we extend a most cordial invitation to call. Q 0 I ENRY K. WAMPo1.E 6 Co. PROGRESHVE 2 PHARMACY Q S Originators and Sole Manufacturers of Wampole's Perfectcd and Tasteless Preparation of ? the Extract of Cod Liver Oil. E M A I N O I FIC ES A N ll I.A Ii U R ,'X'I'U R Y 3 426-432 Fairmount Avenue 439-44I Green Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. a 2 Telephone Connection. HOB E N at DOY LE 2 Plumbing, Gas Fitting Steam Heating 1 S. E. COR. TWENTY-FIRST AND PINE STS. E PHILADELPHIA Q I ? 9 o c 0 0 o o n e-- 1.--on--s--o--a--o c a o Q .........z C. NEFF SL SON :coat 600 XVHSFIINGTON YXVENLIE, I3l1ll-1xuJni1,mllA Both Telephones ESTATE QE DEWHID EIQEEEK llbbilaoelpbia . . . Ebresseo llbeats -v.A,-vv.AAf.A, Hotel, Institution and Vessel Supplies a Specialty TWEINITTQNIINTIHI HND MARKET STREETS g........g. ...g..g........g.....g...........g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-0--o--0--o--on0--o--o--Q--0--s--Q--0--o--s--o--0--a--u--A--u--0--on0--o--e--c-. OO llllll I Cl IOOUOO OOO O I OOIO Oli O O O J. B. DAVISON PURE MILK AND CRE I40Q NORTH FRANKLIN STREET I3I'III-7XDEl-I3l'lI7fl W ,, H ,N -, A. F. Bornot Cd Bro. FRENCH SCOURERS AND DYERS Unr linpruvccl l'rm:use-L uluzniz-A llll'1llIj.Lll :incl lllfllllgll, Wu luke the dirt uni-not press it ln. Xlnke small rcpnirs willmnl oust. We Clean or Dye A5 V 17th and Fairmount Avenue, Philadelphia W,,M,,:N,S GHWNS 1535 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia qjlllj l,Mgl.g5 ge 1714 North Broad Street, Philadelphia l1I.ANKI41'I'S, PoR'l'll-lklds, me. 106 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia Do Partlal Cleanlng of Evenlng Dresses WASHINGTON, D. C. WILMINGTON, DEL W ALSH PACKING CCSMPANY Manufacturers of Walsh Metal Face Packing Adapted Lo ull kinds of Steam :md Water Packing. Will not cul or wear rods Walsh Combination Gaskets Will not wear out. Can be used a number of timcs. SEND Fon cmcuLAns. ' 1118-1120 South 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. .-5--gag... ...g..g..g..g..g..q..gug-.g.-g..5.4.4.-g..g...-.gf-Q--gg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g . DANIEL SUTCI-I Glontractor anb llblasterer 1515 NORTH TWELFTH ST. PHILADELPHIA Wm. R. Chapman 8: Sons BRICKLAYERS BUILDERS 1215 South Broad Street PHILADELPHIA IOHN IAMISON BUTTER. cumcsm., EGGS, PQULTRY, W6 3 and 5 S. Water St. LARD, PROVISIONS. Philadelphia SALT msn. SALT, Etc. .qu...gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..gug.-g..g..g..q..a..g.m.-g--Q-.g..g..p.g.. .,........g..g..g..g..................., ,...,.,,. ............ ........... 4........g..q..a.....q...................... 1-1. D. amass Beef, Veal, Nlutton, Lamb and Smoked Meats A Full Line First-Class Meats Always on Hand I'lUIMI l' llICl.lVliIQV. SA'I'lSlVAC'l'IHN filIAltAN'I'lEllll- T ' Ph C S. W. Cor. 12th ani? Filbert Sts., Philada DETEI? THOIVISCN Naval and Merchant Tailor Boys' Sailor Suits a Specialty. I I I5 VWXLNII-I' ' S'I'I?IfIfT I4 8: x6 West 33d Street, New York I3I'III-7-lDIfI.I3I'II7-X R. M. HQLBRQOK DIi7'lI-El? IN IZIQESH IIISH or ALI- lawns Lobsters, Turtles, etc. Terminal Market, Philadelphia 'l'ICl,I'1l'Il0NI'2 CONN l+2Lj'l'l0N. IAIDDINCGTT ICE CIQEAM QQ. hIANlYIfALl'l'UIiI'1R5 Ulf ' PURE ICE CREAM. FROZEN DESSERTS an? FANCY CAKES OFFICE, i024 IVIYXIQIRITI' ST., Dl'IlI-7-lDEl-DI-'IIYX Factory, 526-28 Noble Street 9.4. - fe. .mg MLRICA .5-wmrwmco Pmsmrrvc GLASS For Lighting Dark Interiors, American 3-Way Prisms and Vault Lights Positively and Absolutely Have No Equal. Catalogues and Estimates Furnished Free upon Request THE VALZAHN COMPANY STUDENTS' SUPPLIES . Stethoscopes, Dissecting Sets, Pocket Cases, Obstetrical Outfits. Thermometers, Hypodermic Syringes K' Everything Surgical that is required by the Student, and only that in the QQ:-t Qualityi 132 SOUTH ELEVENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA Telephone 2815 Cable Address ANNEAR WILLIAM ANN EAR 3l'ligl1-Giraiie illuhricaiing Gbils Steamship ant iingiueers' Supplies 57 N. SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone, Walnut 8-g5. Established 1839 J. H. GEMRIG az SON lXIZllllIlIlCllll'l!l'S1ll' Slll'QlCdl UQl2l'llldl'V 0l'll?0WZdlCdl IllSll'lllllQlllS, CYIISSQS, HGIIGGQQSAIC. 9 7 tLady ln Attendance.J 109 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, below Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA, PA. .N ,.,,.,,..,g..u..9..g..gag..3-.Q-.5..Q..g..Q..g..g.-Q.-g..g.,g..g-,g..g.....g DOYLE AND DOAK General Contractors 1509 SANSOM STREET PHILADELPHIA .5..g..Qng..Q-0.-Q..g..g..g..g..g..q.g..q..g..g..g.,1.-.g..g..g .. 4 g..g..g.-guy.. I IIIIESIIUCI 1846 IlIC0l'llUl'illlJlIl887 Cllpllhl S300,000 FULTON 8c WALKER COMPANY a ons for Business INSTITUTIOVIZ IIEHICLES A SPECIALTY Twentieth and Filbert Streets PHILADELPHIA Telephone RICHARD DEVINE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER AND IMPORTER Imported and Domestic Cigars. Pure Wines lll'- lI. :I.' l H li .' ii: iuIIlpIIlIcI Hotels. X Chestnut Street Thompson's Spa P 712 Chestnut Street Philadelphia AMERICAN ICE CO. .9-.guquQ..g..g..g.-3...-.g.-pq..png..-,..g..gup .g..g..g..g -.g..g.-g..g.,q...g. ..g..g..g.....g..g.. .gn s-u--o--o-o-Qo-o-- 0-0-U-Owlwo-0--0-.ou5-4.4.4.g..g..g..y..g..g..g..g..g-.I ..g..g..g..g..g... ...g.g..g.....g..g..... g-4.4- 0--O-I-0 0 0 --0-e-9--o-n-o-on-0-o-o-o-0 eng.................g..g........... .. . l l l O' . C I l 'l ll-ll , U l O l O . O U'. O l CI'l Il l l l O U O I U U l O O l C O Q U Clhubvlllil 'O O I I O l U -lure. C. lJAI.v. C. A. SIILIIIAIIIIS. 9 3615. GL Billy D? Qliltl. f 1626 Chestnut St., Phila. BATH-ROOM TILINGS, ART MOSAICS. WOOD AND BRICK MANTI-:Ls, FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS. Desnens Funmsruzo. REFERENCES t'I'IIig liidtllu, liiltl1l0l', PII. lIIII'IIlIl l'I-iI'I'I-, lll Vll AlIlWl', PII. V. IC. AlbI'i,Lg'lIt., A:slIlIoIII'IIc, lflil.. I XV. ,lI'. tIlIIt.fultuI'. Slll'lllj.f Grove, lull. W. S. SIII'g'I:IIt. l'ltlVOI'f0l'1l, ljtl. llr. J. W. White, PlIilIIIlclpIIiII, ,l.,tl. 'l'lII-II. ,l.'l'CHH0l', l:r0l'llltLIllLOWll, Pitt. ll. A. 'l'IIylo1', Wis:-IIIlIiIek0II Ql'IuiglItII, PII. St. l'IstcI s Ulllll'Cll, Plmnlixville, PII. IC. Il. lfl'l'Wllltl, NIIII'p0I't., R. 1. lll'ill EstII.t.u Trust ,IiIIildiIIg, I'lIilII., PII. lllllVl'l'SlLy of 1'cIIIIsylvII1IiII, PlIilII., PII. .l. NV. ljlllll, Jr., RIuln01', PII. St.. YllIt't'lll.,H IIOIIIU, lllllliltlllllilllll, PII. IC. Il. lVillIIII', S. jlCl1lllt5llt'll'l, PII.. Il. Y. Cook. lIII.IIscl0wIIc, PII. l'll'lt'lltlHy lloalrtlirlg' ,I-lo1IIII, iltn., PII. Alex. Wilson, .l.,lllllltl0llllllIl., PIII. NV. Il. M'IIIIlII. Villa Nova, PII. -I. YV. Pill.lIt'l'S0ll. Devon, PII. I . .I'. MIICIIH, fPlIilIIcl0lplIiII, PII. IJ. E. llillllllll, G0l'llltllll.0NVll, PII. .l. XV. Hallowell, PlIilII.IlclIIlIiII, .l.,il. llCl'll'ltLll Simon, .l4lilHl.0ll, PII. A. Il. f'IIssIIt.t, .PlIilIIIlulplIiII, ll.'ll. U. W. l'l'uIII'y, CIIGSLIIIIIL Hill, PII. .l. P. McNiIelI0l, fI?lIilIIIlclplIiII., ,l.,tl. A. 111. lvlcetlmtncll, SwII.I't,lImoI'e, PII. .l. H. lR0llt!Illl0ll,Lfll, 1qtlF4tOll, llil. Wm. M. Mic-lmler, 1'l2lSl10ll, PII. .l. ll. BIII'IIslI-y, .NOWl.OWll, PII. lloII. Ilmlgv ,l.ogIIII, lllllll, .l'tI. NY. 'l'. B. R0lIIII't,s. PlIilIIIlIIlplIiII, PII. li0tllllRll'l Wvtlllfltllltl-lil'l'. AtlIIIIt.iv City. Hin. l,2Il.l'lf'li,H PII.I'islI, PlIilIIdclplIiII, PII. Ifulix lHllltl.ll,17llll2l.tl0lllllltl, PIII. Silllllltll Clmft., Marion, PII. l'eIInsylvII.IIiII Hospii.IIl. PlIilII.., PII.. llvnry lxftlll llc-il. PlIilIIIlulplIiII, PII.. P. A. ll. WiIlcIIm'. Ogontz, PII. I nv. O T cllamel ,Steam rap , ll wie AI.so :IIIINIIIfAI I'IIIIIa Reducing Valves, Exhaust Pipe Heads, Separators lor Live and Exhaust 'A ' I Steam, Water Lllters, Reliel Valves, etc. WATSON 6: MCDANIEL COMPANY Send for Catalogue. PA. COMPLHVIENTS OF H. K. MULFORD CO. Tl h C t' . S 'I c ep one onncc Ion W. Broxrlegxrngany 0 ' 0 Wholesale and Retail Dealer m Sea-Food Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Crabs, Crab Meat. All Varieties Salt and Smoked Fish, Mackerel, etc. Inside of 40th Street Market 40th AND MARKET STREETS o-g-...Ip-...g..g...........,.....g..g.-g.....g..g..g..g..g..g Q g 9 g g . , , . g g..........g.....g.....g...........g..g.....g..g..g........g...........g.. p- o--n-o -u--s n-o..4..s-o-n-v 0-0-l--Q-0-0-0-0-o-Q-0..g..g..g.. ..g..g..g :-0-0- a-0-9-Q-Q-o-Q-0-Q-0-0-4-0-0-0 .gr Q. 5.4.5. ...pq ..g..g- g..g..g.. Ov-I-401 -o-o-o..q.-u.-o- ..q..g.4. -o-4.4.-Q.-g..... .q.q..g..q.................q.-9... ...........-.............,, -g.. 9-4- 0-0 -Q.. 9'-0-Q-0-0-5-g..g.... .IAMICQ S. YOUNG 5'l'AN'l'0N WVILGUS JAMES S. YOUNG 8a Co. G e n e ratl nsurance including l ire, Life, limployers' Liability, Team lilevator, Personal Accident, Plate Glass, and Burglary Insurance effected in Companies only. Lowest rates guaranteed. Insurance of every description, Liability, Steam Boiler, Marine, Tornado Reliable Phlladelixhla Representatives: Klaincltcslur' .-Xssuruucu Co., of ltlnglnnd: Nauiumil Union ltirc Insurance Co., of l'iltsl1urg5 rleclmnics' Insurance Culiipnlty, ol' llliilnrlulpliiug Prussian: Nuliunul Insurzincc Co., ul Ilcrrnnny: IlCl'llIIlll American lfire Insurance Cu.. nl' llultiniorc. 313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN R. BLAND, PRESIDENT Total Cash Resources over Q4,000,000t00 Cb Unit d States fidelity and Guaranty moan , OF BALTIMORE Issues lfonds Guafnn.. llltNRx' IQ. lluwlchl., Resident Vice-President. , I. NVALTIEII ZICIILICY, Resident Secrctzuy. teemg Honesty of lmwm ltrmtw, 14csi1rcntt:.,ttmul. Offlcffs fm Employ 6615 Phlladelphla Advisory Board and contract and'Iud1' ll. lmmc Ihawsow l'IAum' l . Wlcfvr cial Bonds. l nANK K. IIll'l'l.lE CIIARLIIIS W. llimm' Wri.r.r,xm VI. I.,x'i r.x llicmu' li. Ifluwiau ' at PHILADELPHIA OFFICE 1310 to 1314 Real Estate Trust Building S. E. Corner Broad and Chestnut Streets Bell Phone, Filbert 39-31 Keystone Phone, 178-Race -Q- l-0-0-0-O-4 'U 0-9-0 -u-o-o-o-o-no-o-0-e-.e-Q ..g..g -o-o-o ... -0 -0-O-on -0-0-v -0-9 i Q 5 o o 0 o a 1 o 0 o o 9 1 e 3 0 0 0 0 o e o o s o 0 u e 0 o o n o a o e o e 9 5 i Q 5 5 Q 5 5 5 u 0 9 o 9 5 5 5 3 -0 guy..g..Q.-guy..Q..g..Q..9..q..g.-Q..g..pq.fQup-Qf-gnQQng..5.-Q..5-.Q..Q.-g-.Q.-Q..QNg.-Qn3ng..3..Q.....g-,Q-.g.....q-.g..g. .qug..g..g..g..g..g--9.-gn 1837 ROBERT SHOEMAKER 81 CO. 1903 N. E. COR. FOURTH AND RACE STS., PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS of Strictly Pure Powdered Drugs and Spices. 'l'lu: best crude goods only are used, mul unch nrti I prepurecl in our own mills, will: the most scru xulnus cn L, shed, ground and Gncly powered drugs to meet tlu: iuiremcnts uf the best educated, COIISCICDIIUIIS ll'harmnc IMPORTERS of Fine Drugs, Esse t al Oils, Aromatic Distilled Waters. NORVVEGIAN COD-LIVER OIL. OLIVE OIL, Finest quality. Sole United States Agents for JOHNSTONYS FLUID BEEF CON KLING -ARMSTRONG TERRA COTTA CO. Manufacturers of rchitectural rra lla WORKS, PHILADELPHIA OFFICES, Builders Exchange, PHILADELPHIA 1135 Broadway, NEW YORK 'l'lCl I I HONE c0NNICc'1'mN. FREEMAN AND PETTYJOI-IN 'ilsloapital anb llbbgsicians' Eupplies COMPRESSED TABLETS SPECIAL FORMULA WORK RACE AND SIXTEENTH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. -.QNQ..gug..5-.9-.g--pugug..g..g.4-.Q..3.4..Q..g..Qug-4..g..9.4..g.,q.q..g..g..q..g..g ..q..g..g..g.-p..g..g..g. .Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.... I GRADUATES.---As sown as you lucauc fur practice, scntl us your :tcltlrcss mul :A 1101 frcc of all cost. mtl liuttlcfnf Glyco-Thylnulinc will bc fbrwatrclcd PHENOL soD1QUE This year and cvcry ycnr doctors ought to use PIIIZNOI. SOIDIQUIC, thc best surgical dressing known. It is antiseptic, disinfectant, anti- phlogistic and styptic. Sample :tml literature on request, HANCE BROTHERS 8z WHITE l'll:u'm:utt-utimtztl kfliclnists. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Exclusive and Fine Stationery :mb Ettgrnxvittg Tbernlbrtg :mb Cbcnealogtg painting of family Ztrms Tlnwortcza 'ILc21tb6t' 21110 Ziff wbjects 1121 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA The Hastings 8L Nlclntosh Truss Co. Manufacturers of All Kinds of HARD RUBBER, l ' A T A ' iI5AiJER.5Z55ERED ' lll55f5 912 WALNUT STREET, PHILA., U. S. A. John ilmore 'Qlitinc tlbcrchant ,..l..T No. 826 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA -0.-o--o--n P RVIN 85 CO. Engineerf and ontractorf FOR STRUCTURAL AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK 'Al Stephen Girard Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. HE I D E A ummnnIunmmm-1lininliuwiiiuiurinuunniminwiffiirlll I llmlulhhhl L ' n ' -. , OFFICE INSTRUMENT A , gf - TABLE Q' MAKES 'l'l'llC 0l+'ll'lCl+I COMl'l.l'I'1'l'I N THOROUGHLY ASEPTIC ' -fared U Non-lnrcaknlrlu joints, solid as at rock, light in ' 'Ilnun-nun: ...................-l...................,...5W::ii.-.Iifilvlllllml tzonslruutirvn. lfiliisliccl in llll'CL2 coats ul' linked Whitt: 'III' 1 ' l ll mln., linzuncl. 'll Ill 'n,,L NEAT IN APPEARANCE llkl J ., ,1.-i 4'1i4---- -'--' Huuvy I rcn1:h l'l:l.tc-tilnss Top, 16 x 20, :intl two shelves, I4 x 18, :ill uclgcs polisllctl, rusting on Ylllllllll' tips. lluight, 30iI1LJllCS. Frame Constructed of Steel Tubing I Price, 86.00 Net No Discount F. 0, B. Philadelphia Bernstein Manufacturing Co. MAKERS OI? lllfill-tiItADl'I Aseptlc Hospital Furnlture, Storlllzlng Apparatus, Metalllc Bedsteads Third and Westmoreland Sis., Phila. , ...,...........,................... ,......., , R H u niui nn' 'II 'll -I - in' ' ':.: nn... n l 'lu' . ll . l 'n 'ill' - 'ln, 'i' M ,,,,,,,,, .,..., . . -'-- -- 'ff ' ' z l I O I O O Q O I 0 o-nf:-0 0-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-Q...-Q-q.....g..g.......g.....,........,..............g..p.-u.-Q.-Q.-n........g pq... 9.4-3 -r--Q--4-so-4+-:Q-o-o-0-0-o-n-o-1-0-e..g...........p..q..o-.Q-Q-. .4 ....,..g ev-4 - a--our u Ii.. iosolosoosnoc0seal!0Iooooooo-0--C--I-0000000oI0Ooos0onooclslc00O0O Beta-Eucain Is only one-fourth as toxic as cocain and more constant in action. Can be used much more freely, and never causes untoward by-effects. Beta-Eucain solutions are permanent and can be sterilized by boiling. Highly rtruumnu-mlt-tl by Profs. R. Matas, Willy Meyer, R. H. M. Dawbarn, R. Guiteras, S. G. Gant, H. Braun, ArthurE. Barker, R. Reclus, and C. S. Schleich, uutl :1 lnrgtv lllllllilt'I' ufutlurr 1-mint-ut sttl'gt-mls. Sublamine A Non-Irritant Surgical, Disinfectant of Greater Efficiency than Sublimale. Indicated in all cases where the latter was formerly used. tfuutzcntmtctl lcvun 2 per ceul.l solutions cause nn irritation.-l'cnt:trnttrs deeply into the tisstnemtts it clues not tT1lIlj.1lll1llCllllilllllill.--RlfllllllillS cflicieumzy in the presence nl SllIi1lSllilS.-IHSSOIVCS instantly. causing' at pleasant softening ul' tht: lVilll5l'.--:AiC0ll0l is not rctlttirccl in Sulmlmuinu tlisiuIuctmu.-Iluctcrinlugicztlly tustctl. Nt't'Olllllll'lllll'll lu' Profs. Kronig, Zweifel, Paul, Sarwey, Bumm, Grafe,Furbringer,:1ml muuy utlu-rs. SCHERING 6 GLATZ, NEW YORK Literature on Application. 58 MAIDEN LANE illow Grove ark MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS BAN DS CRl'IA'l'0Rl-I ANI! Hts l'l'Al,lAN BANIJ, May 30 to juuc 14. Vlt:'l'o1: HI-2Rl2l'1R'l S filltllll-lS'l'RA, june IS to july 3. 'I'H1-3 lill.'l'll-is 'Ulf CANADA, july 4 to july 18. tTl.A1ex1-:'s l,ROVllllCNCl'I BAND, july 19 to August S. N1-iw Yuma Iluvs' f,RCHl'ZS'I'RA, August 9 to August 15. l'iRI'l'lSl'l tltnxlzlws liANll mv l'iNlll.ANlf, August' 16 to August zz Rm'AI. lVlARINl-I HAND' mf l'l'Al.x', August 23 to August 29. Suuslt ANI? Hts HAND, August 30 to Scptcmlmcr 7. OPENS M Y 30,1903 gg.-4 saloon nuevos ones'-oollllooooooosoolosoouooolsoooooool also Ao-u-ous--4-vo-o-0-a--0-0-0-0-ov-o-0 0 o.4..o..o o-.queue 0 0-0-4-9 m-o-o-s--pug... A n o 0-o-0--0-0-o-o 0.4.4 0.4.-o 0 u 4 0 o-4.-0-0-4.40-1-Q o-0 Q-o-Q.-Q-o..a..g..,.....
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