Jefferson Medical College - Clinic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 241 of the 1904 volume:

Class of X904 Kcfferson mebical Ciollegc Goitorial 3 In editing the class book of 1904 we have used the demerit system and have mentioned only the misdemeanors of the course. With this end in view we have labored indus- triously to discover all the mistakes and follies of the student body, in general, and in particular. In choosing the Editorial Staff we have selected, in most cases, men renowned for their physical, rather than their literary ability. Therefore we will not preface our book with apology or explanation. am r-1--l-1--1 N ,A i ' X .104 - , ,fd X NN LZ X- 'I XXX f 5 A M , 35? W ffff iZif5m X5 V I Xl' . I g' f V R 1. . f JM ww , Mx I . ' -f ,QW 1, 1: 'fl I XX jff ' R N Q f i f1?? f'V X f al 1 , ' - x X 5, m I U I . ,MQ f Q4 Z ' , ff ,1 4 W , K' . , V X X + J E 1 ,I ,x ,N if Q fnllliiffi fr , lf X f ! f X I cfyyfu' I fins ' fn .x XX ,k , .. ,,4 'Nw , 'tp N xx 1 Q W 1 f HMM A This book is respectfully dedicated to Hon. William Potter, President ofthe Board of Trustees of jefferson Medi- cal College and Hospital. Cf X Drcsibcnt Dotter ll.l.l1XlVl POT'l'lfR, President ofjefferson Medical College, was born in Philadelphia, April l7lIl'l, 1852: is a son of the late Thomas Potter, an eminent citizen of Philadelphia, and of the late Adaline Coleman Potter, whose grandfather General jacob Bower of Reading, and great-grandfather, Colonel joseph VVood of Philadelphia, served as officers in the Continental Line Llllflllg' the entire Revolution- ary XVar, General Ilower being an original member of the Pennsyl- vania Society of the Cincinnati. lVlr. Potter was educated in private schools in Philadelphia and matriculated at the University of Pennsylvania lclass of 18741 but ow- ing to the serious illness of his father, was obliged to leave before being graduated, in order to accompany his parent to liurope. Mr. Potter became a partner in Thomas Potter, Sons X Co., Incorporated, and continued therein as Vice-President for eighteen years, until in 1892 when he entered the services ofthe National Government. In ISQO, Mr. Potter was appointed Special Commissioner to visit London, Paris and Berlin and negotiate the present system of sea- post-offices. The success of this effort led to his appointment as Dele- gate tothe Fourth Congress of the Universal Postal Union, held at Vienna in 1891. lVlr. Potter and His Colleague, Captain Brooks, isu- perintendent of Foreign Nlailsl were given pleni-potentiary power, under which they arranged and signed for their Government a new treaty. This instrument, which went into effect October Ist, 1892, was among the important achievements of President Harrison's administration. At this Postal Congress, it was unanimously decided to hold the fifth congress at NVashington in june, 1897. In 1892, President Harrison appointed Mr. Potter lVlinister to Italy, which important post he filled 11ntil April, 1894. On his return to the United States, lVlr. Potter, in recognition of his patriotic services to his country, whilst abroad, was elected an I -Ionorary lVleniber of the Society of the Cincinnati of the State of New jersey, at its meeting T I. February 22nd, 18955 and in 1896, he was admitted to the Philadel- phia Bar. ' Under Mayor Stuart's Administration, Mr. Potter was appointed a member ofthe Permanent Relief Committee of Philadelphia, which or- ganization has given such effective aid in all the great disasters begin- ning with the Johnstown Flood, including the Butler typhoid epidemic, and the Susquehanna floods of this year. In consideration of his well known interest in all educational matters, Mr. Potter was elected a Member of the Board of Trustees of jefferson Medical College, in 1894, and upon the death of joseph B. Townsend, I..I.. D. in 1897, was unanimously chosen its President. In October 1895, Mr. Potter was elected a Manager of the Penn- sylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, and in 1903, one of the Councillors of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. The judges of the Courts of Common Pleas of Philadelphia County, appointed him january 4th, IQO4, a member of the Board of Directors of City Trusts. This Board is appointed for life, and has charge of all the trusts left to the city of Philadelphia, aggregating in value upwards of thirty millions of dollars, including the estate of Stephen Girard. jefferson College, and its great Hospital are to be congratulated on having a President, who in conjunction with a Board of Trustees composed of the most eminent citizens of Philadelphia, has placed our Alma on a secure and lasting foundation, where the future gives prom- ise of being even more brilliant than the glorious past. The Class of IQO4, desiring to express for the student body its appreciation of the progressive spirit now animating the Administration of this College, has great pleasure in dedicating its class book to the President of the Board of Trustees. 8 Boarb of fifrustees 3' HUN. VVIl.l.IAM PU'l l'lER, President HON. SrMoN Gkfvrz, Secretary Enwmum H. W1c1'1,, Treasurer HUN. SIMON Gli1X'l'Z Elmmm H. W1-311, SU'l'1I1mI,ANrw M. Plucvos'r HoN. VV11.l.1AM PO'l l'l'IR josrzvll DE F. JUNKIN HUN. SANUM, GUs'1'1N1f: 'l'u01s1PsoN DANIICI. BAUGII Emvfxmm I. SMITH ' HUN. Nlfwlrzu SUl.ZI3l'lRGlCIi, LI... D. Clmm.1f:s C. 'I'mvNs1-:Nu IDANIEI, NIORICAU BAluuNr:1cl4 ALBA B. jo11NsoN 9 X 'rw Q ,5 fig 'ff :Al '-35' 21553 . THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE, PHILADELPHIA D I I - -f-1-A E F . Wg P 5 r N LVX i a , . , l I k Ebe Sacultg E F -.. ,-.. , 63575 1 E I - ss. f L. ,-'wrffl ,M ., 4. A2 1 .,.' AN ful' '4 . 'NW 21323 Y 4 ,Ai Qf w .ilqiffisk A H A g4fq',:mf' ,1 up ..s ,- w.f..n.. . I 1, ,. 4 h x ia bf ffm ' , - . ' , 'F X. 9. N, f YR 1 'W 1 ' 'f'.JTF'f , 4 D + ' Q l I - 40,17 ov T J' ' f Q1 fm X ff , - X ul? ' 1 g. - , 'NN wi fsff M D me? If fn ' ' X ' f ,I 3 w 1 . -z 5 l . THOLQWTYAD , ,. ' , EMERITUS 1 N ' ws. X fs wr.. YA- -- 'f?p'5 xA21 fs-co HHN? ' HONORARY, PRoFessoR. W Y I ' Y' ' V -'Mi-N T SQA-A-x QNQM Dv I-.L ' D 'W H WMEE S W x I - ----- GIIQQ Glass 1 Q 4 4 '1' I'-V 4 dyke Y , ,- Pl I n M , i 'lim-.w m Sl4:c'lcla'l'Am', J. li. HOHICRS Vlvr: l'RI-ISIlll'1N'l', S. A. 1Nll l'.X '1'1u-:,xsUm:n, H. U. WOULLEY l,Hl'ISlIPl'IN'I', I . V. I.l+JY'I'Z111 FRANK COOK AISl3O'l l', Pittston, Pa. .I li' lrg Ifnterecl junior year from the Uni- versity of Vermont. Abbott is a staunch friend to the llospital population. JOHN G. Allllfyli, Paul, Mimi. W l' la' The tallest man in the class, and every inch of him a good fellow. EBEN ALIEXANIJER, jr., A. B., Chapel Hill, N. C. . Iinteretl junior year. A fine fellow ancl a high class student. 2l I IQMORY GRAHAM ALEXANDER, Char- lotte, N. C. lVlember ofthe Wilson Medical Society. Alexander made a bad guess on the Chi game last autumn, but he promises not to do it again. j. HOVVARD ANDERSON, A. B., Roches- ter, Pa. .il li' li' fri .Q .VI5 President of class 3 second half Freshman year: member Forbes Ana- tomical Leagueg Treasurer of jefferson Academy, junior year: President of Davis ObstetricaliSociety 3 Senior year 3 Vice Presi- dent junior year: member of jeffersonian Board four years. Responds at quizzes in that peculiar slow and measured form of speech so frequently heard at Blockley. Although deliberate ot speech Andy is a wizz. Doubters will take a look at the above record and imagine his tablet in the Hall of Fame. CLARENCE ELWOGID APPLE, Philadel- phia, Pa. W .I .YQ Vice President of Hare Medical Societyg Vice President of the Horwitz Surgical Society. l-las a merry, clear, resounding smile, which goes so well with a nice complexion. Good luck, Clarence. 22 NVfXl.'l'liR P. BADIER, I-lonesclale, Pa. Nlcxnbei' of the Montgomery Society. A quiet, nice fellow. HAGOP G. ISARSUMIAN, Aintab, Turkey. 1' W fig lVl'embor of Davis Society 3 21 gradu- i atc of Central 'l'urkcy College. Camo to us in the junior year: the official anestlietizer ot thc ortliopcclic ward class. IRON PROCTOR l3AT'l'I.Ii, Rocky Mount, N. C. Entered ,ICH-CVSOII in his junior year, coming from thc University of North Car- olina. NVliat's in a name P 23 LICONARIJ BICRSI lAlD, l'hiladelphia, Va. Bershad showed his mettle by landing the Chapman prize. JOSE S. l3l'il.AV!Xl., lla., A. li., Ponce, Porto Rico. lVle1nlJer of Academy, Coplin and Mont- gomery Societies. XfVith residence in Porto Rico, college train- ing in Spain and a medical course in jefferson his success should he assured. CHAS. VV. BENSON, M. ll.. Haugen, l,a. Horwitz Surgical Society. A new man this year. 2l NVAI,'l'l'iR DANIELS I3II2I3I2Rl3ACI- I, W'or- cester, Mass. Member ofthe Henryt C. Chapman So- ciety. An ardent member of the Bzlcchanzdian So- ciety. JOSEPH AI,I3ICR'I' BIlCl,I.O, A. B., Philadel- phia. Member of orchestra: one of the tooters tutored to toot the Hute. jAMIES IJANA BLAIR, Girard, Pa. Secretary of Davis Society. Always very reticent, but that maybe the calm before the storm. I J CI 'lARIi,liS XV. BONNEY, Pliiludolpliizi, Pa. QI L! il A capable, i12l1'QiWO1'iCiIlg' and rescrrvcd young man, who will surely be hcarcl from, in- future years. IHIARRY L. lSO'liSFORlJ, NYorth, NV. Val. l'1's:scntc:d himsclfat thc: out-patient dcrpart- mcnt during his i'1l'6iSi1l11Zll1 your greatly excited, but was soon zlssnrczd that what he had tiiklgl nosticatccl as sinall-pox were knot holes in his woodcn log. i FREDERICK RUIJOI.I'lt1 BUUSCH, A. M.. Allentown, Pa. Coplin Pzithological, Academy, Ptolemy Societies. Has at smooth knife whcn it comcs to cutting' ieqtures. 26 Apu. MYER BRODY, Philadelphia, lla. Reading High School his Alma Mater. This fellow is truly a plugger, and his record speaks for itself. 'IOEL DANIEL HRUXVN, Norristown, Pa. lVlember of lVlontg'omery Gynecological Society. . . Has traveled more miles to receive his medi- cal training than any man in the class. ' CHARLES H. BRYANT, Fall River, Mass. Vice President of Nlontgomery Gynecolo- gical Society. At one time had an idea he could write an Anatomy. He is married now, and has other things to think about, ' 27 HARRY SHFLIDON ISUCKINCIIAM, P. U., Clayton, N. .Y W lu'5 member of Horwitz Surgical So ciety. Inclines towards opthalmology. HOVVARD BEIRNIE ISURWIAEIL, Huntsville, Ala. Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity. Entered jefferson, this year from Vanderbilt Universityg a close friend of Long Abbott. GEORGE JOHN CALLAN, VVoodbury, N. Member of lVlontg'omery Cynecological Society. In large doses there is no doubt that Pilo- carpine acts as a cardiac depressant. gg L - M. D. CAMPBELI., Belleville, Pa. 1 Member of Davis and Dercum Societies. A mighty good fellow who does not need the approach of spring as an inspiration for com- posing fetching poetry. HARRIS MAY CAREY, P. D., NYyoming, Del. W X5 Member of Keen Society and Forbes Anatomical Leagueg 'l'reasnrer of Coplin Society and member of Football team, 'oo and 'ox 3 class historian. You are bones, and what of that? Every face however full, Padded round with flesh and lat, ls but modelled on a skull. SYDNEY S. CARRIER, Pittsbt11'g, Pa. Member of Hare Medical Society. Entered jefferson this year from Wfest Penn Medical College, and has firmly established himself as a right good fellow, 29 NV. TURNER CARSTARPHEN, A. B., Garys burg, N. C. 1' W l'.'5 Member of Wfilson Medical Soci ety. The Cotton King. RALPH ROBERT Cl-IARLESXVORTH A. B., Millville, Each day some man of science Proceeds to make us glad Witli some new scheme for putting Mosquitoes to the had. But season after season lNe learn to our dismay That the skeeter he keeps busy ln the same old way. LOUIS CHODOFF, B. S., Philadelphia, Pa. I Memherof Lhapman Physiological Soci- ety. An athletic young man who is always ready to give a practical demonstration of his art. 30 7 ..,,4 ww-ff sf-fv---f-q , -IAMES PATRICK COLL, Philadelphia, Pa. hleniher of Chapman, llavis and Mont- gomery Societies 5 member of orchestra. Bears the distinction of isolating' and de- vb scrihing the bacillus typhus which he discovered hy means of a skiagraph. . FRANK VVEBSTER COTTONQ Dayton, O. W ll llg Meinher of liorhes Anatomical League 3 Keen and Ptolemy Societies 3 Class Poet. 4 The poet's eye in ine frenzy rolling, Doth glance from heaven to earth, from earth to heaven, Aml as imagination bodies forth The forms of things unknown, the poets pen 'liurns them to shape, and gives the airy nothing A local habitation and a name. HAROLD D. ccJw'EN,i'i1neS ivioines, Ia. il Dercurn Society. ' A new man from the Hawkeye State and a hard worker. 31 B. I.AlVIP'I'ON CRANVFORIJ, A. IS., lVlz1g'- I nolia, Miss. L' W Hg Nlississippi College: entered jef- ferson from 'liulanc University of New Or- leans, La.: memlnei' ol' the Montgomery Society. A lmrd NVU1'liC2l'. FRANK THOMAS DAVIS, ju., l.Z1llSCl'ZIlC,l,2l. .I li' Aj M-enibcl' of C. NVilson Medical Society: inemlimci' of Forbes Anzltoniical League. Pete was lucky: found his affinity: now dwells in the etliereal spheres of linked bles- sedness. y He has naval aspirzltions. VVILLIAM PRICE DAVIS. ln. W .I lu' liormerly EI disciple of 21 mystic lmmnoic, l'lElill1Cl1121l1ll.H Now Iiill is an zultliorily on golf and bowling. ' 32 ,. I 5 ls' K l Q, 'e DAVID H. DAVITCH, A. B., Philadelphia, Pa. Member of Academy. Startled the class during his Freshman year with his knowledge of Histology. f I-IOMER DENMAN, Neversink, N. Y. 1 Member of Dercum Neurological Society. Brought his' plow along that he might culti- vate the Held of medicine. ARTHUR HOVVARIAJ DODQGE, Lansdale, R. l. Spent considerable time dodging lectures. A constant companion of l3otsford's. 33 JOHN l-'ATRICK IJONOIIOIC, l'h. C.. Scranton, Pa. .Y IP lfg member of the Keen Surgical Society. Islas had a lease on one of the front pews all year. Always keep to the front, john. lil.l.lO'I l' HARD. lilblli. Connellsville, l'a. A new man this year from Wlest Penn. llenies any relationship with the celebrated Christian Scientist. FRANK ADAMS IEVVIQRS, lfredericktown, Ohio. l-las a lean, hungry look: is much given to thinking, and therefore to be consid- ered dangerous. Il-1 J. W. FERMAN, Nl. A., Crenshaw, Pa. A life absorbed in ambitious projects. Wll.I.lAlVl HENRY FERRIER, Rochester, N. Y. fb I! llg member of Ptolemy Society and Forbes Anatomical League. We are such stuff As dreams are made of and Our little life Is rounded with a sleep. ABRAHAM PINCOS FISHMAN, Newark, N. J. Y Y Proud possessor of a medical student cer- tificate from the University of New York. 35 MAjOR IVY FLEIVINIING, Greenville, N. C. W X5 member C. Wilson Medical Soci- ety. A man possessed of a vast amount of ginger. ANDREVV E. FORSTER, Petoskey, Mich. .Y W IJ, I should think of shallows and of flats, But not of healthy Andrew joining fratsf' HOWARD G. FORTNER, Centralia, Pa. W X5 member of Forbes Anatomical League. A little fellow with a fondness for big pipes. 36 ELAM ALBERT FREDRIKSON. A W X3 member of Orchestra and Forbes zAxl'l2ltOl11lC2ll League. Uiscourses sweet music, does a little vocal work and peruses medical lore some. DAVID l-IERMAN FULLER, Fall River, Mass. N L' N5 member of Forbes Anatomical Lea fue 3 Jo Jularl known as Dutchief? E, lt is easy enough to be pleasant Wlieli life flows along like a songg But the man worth while ls the one who will smile Wlieli everything goes wrong. GAILLARD BOTCHFORD FULLER, Lon- clonville, Ohio. ,Al lx' lr: member of Ptolemy Society, Hare Medical Society and Forbes Anatomical League. Spent considerable Striving Parnassus to Climb, especially at Ohio Wesleyali Univer- sity and University of Wooster, Ohio. Slats his real name 5 earned his reputation as a poet at the Hare banquet. 37 VVILLIAM POUNDER GlLl,,ESPlli. jk.. Philadelphia, Pa. Member of llavis Obstetrical Society. His identity has been confused with that of james Corbett 3 at times there is a strong re- semblance to Aguinaldog but we have never heard of the fair sex mistaking him for Hobson. JOHN R. GILLUM, Rockville, Ind. Member of Hare Medical Society. Should medicine fail could make good in Sousa's Band. MAURICE GOLDBERG, l'hiladelphia, Pa. Often mistaken for Cottom. 38 1,1512 1V1cKl.USK11'i GOOIJMAN. A. 15.. Logantown, Pa. W .-I .SQ '11l'C21SUl'CI' of Academy 3 '111'C21SLll'CI' of Horwitz Surgical Society 1 Secretary of Hare Medical Society: member of Ptolemy Society. 1--las frequently been mistaken for john Drew. He can take you aside, and in four minutes make you believe his highest ambition is to do something nice for you. STOIDIJARIJ PIQRRY GRAY, Lock Shen- drake, N. Y. - A quiet man with a hmdness Ru' a red sweater. GEORGE WYXS1-11NG'1'ON GR1ER,.1'itman Grove, N. 1V1embe1' of Davis Obstetrical Society. A quiet little Ierseyman with ideas of his own. 2151 JOHN Ulllli GROVE, Ligonier, Pa. lVlember of the Cliapman Physiological Society. Some fair thumb has pressed him, so 'tis said, Wliicli started Grove a-worrying, a-Wishing he were dead. JAMES KING HALL, A. li., Statesville, N. C. A great admirer of liochroch and chief of the tribe from North Carolina. ELIAS ESSAID HAMATI, l3eiri1t,Syria. .I lx' lfg Secretary of Chapman Physiolog- ical Societyg Secretary of liercum Neuro- logical Society. The greatest traveller in the class and an expert with a chahng dish. 4 0 CHARLES HENRY HARMAN, Summers- worth, N . H. A diligent, hard-working student, esteemed by all his classmates. GUSTAVIE HAR'l'lVlAN, Malusea, Sweden, Treasurer lVlontgomery Gynecological Society. A ministerial-looking fellow with a tendency towards alopecia. LOUIS BENJAMIN HEIMER, Philadelphia, Pa. W X3 leader of jefferson Orchestra for three years. A great violinist and a man much sought for in Professor lVlontgomery's 1'CC1tEIlIlOl1S. 41 DANIEL W. HENRY, Hamilton, Pa. 'I'reasurer of Chapman Physiological Soci- ety. A handsome fellow, with no time for Prohi- lJlflOl'llStS. A constant companion of liieber- hach s. NVILLIAM CURTIS HENSYI., Howard, Pa. .Y W Hg member of Ptolemy, Chapman, Coplin Societies 3 Secretary of Horwitz Surgical Society. My tongue within my lips 'l rein, l'or he who talks much must talk in vain. GEORGE LLEVVELLYN HOI IilVlAN. Churchtown, Pa. Possessor of a most luxuriant growth of beautiful curly hair, the envy of Treat, Spriggs and others. 42 JOHN FERGUSON HOPE, l'hiladelphia, Pa. Member of Montgomery Clynecoloqical Society. Has searched the U. S. l'. in vain Har a drug that will produce a hair lip. LUCIUS L. HOPVVOOIJ, Des Moines, Iowa. W li lf: member of the Hare Medical Society: three years at Drake University of Des Moines, Iowa. Has the distinction of being the only bearded youth in the Class of 'o4. ' 'IAMES JEFFERSON, South Dennis, N. W If llg .I .Q Qlg member of Keen Surgical Society : Vice-President of class during Freshman and junior year. Performs most brilliantly, both in class room and upon the base ball field. . 43 THOMAS HUGH jOHNSON, jk., North- umberland, Pa. Has a fondness for the northern precincts of Philadelphia. We all know why. LOUIS DANIEL JOSEPH, Bradford, Pa. Entered junior yearg member of football team, 'O4. Every man has three characters : that which he exhibits, that which he has, and that which he thinks he lias.-lilzffr. THOMAS KAGEY, Newmarket, Va. L' W 145 member of Keen Surgical Society. His very presence would be an inspiration in time of trouble. However, he will use regu- lar methods to reduce fever. 44 ALEXANDER SPENCER KAUFMAN. Philadelphia, Pa. W X3 member ol' Chapman Physiological Society. An admiring assistant to llr. llorinstein in No. 6 3 always hunting' for something. FRANK KEAGY, Altoona, Pa. .Y W Eg member of Keen Surgical Soci- ery. 1, A staunch supporter of the Y. M. C. A. VVILLIS I-I. KEENAN, Quaker City, Ohio. President of Horwitz Surgical Society 3 member of Chapman Physiological Society and Coplin Pathological Society. A hard and earnest worker for the success ofthe Class Book. His ready wit and charac- teristic humor, coupled with a ready willingness to assist his fellow student in any undertaking, makes l5ill's acquaintance irresistible. 45 VICTOR KEIDEL, Fredericksburg, Texas. Victor thinks there is room enough for him in the Lone Star State, and is determined his railway ticket is going to read that way when he graduates. I WILLIAM IVIORTON KIQNNEIDY, Philadel- phia, Pa. A great jefferson football enthusiast and an arch enemy of Chi. How is Charley P BYRON L. KESLER, D. D. S, D. D. Sc., Salt Lake City, Utah, . Entered Senior year. Wotilcl have made a hit in the NVizard of Oz. 443 HARRY lf. KILGUS, l'. ll., Renovo, l'a. .I li' IC5 Secretary of Montgomery Gyneco- lOg'lCZll SOC1Cty. Ex-lecturer of VVarren State Hospital for the Insane and a great believer in private quizzes. HARRY HOVVARID KING, Vlfaverly, N. Y. His marvelous ability to prepare perfect morbid histology slides has won for him a lasting name at jeff ADAM RAYMOND Kl.liIN, Muscatine, la. A Member Montgomery and lmlorwitz Socie- ties. great feeder. Tell me not in mournful numbers Eating is an empty dream, For the Aman is thin that hungers And things are not what they seem. 47 l-IARRIIZ HAMILTON LANE, Ph. G., lVlid- dletown, N. Y. W .Al lu'g .I .Q .lg member of Clmpmun and Keen Societies. A line little fellow, whose gray matter is in inverse proportion to his height. ED. MARTIN LARSON, Cambridge, la. lVlemlJer of Hare lVledic:1l Society. liell Z1 victim to epidemic parotitis, but he would not stay down. NATHAN LEWIS I.IiVliN'l'lilAL, Philadel- phia, Pa. A slender youth, who gives promise of 21 rapid growth after commencement. 48 CYRII, li. LIQXVIS, San Francisco, Cal. .I Ii' Ii' Illeta Chapterj : member ol' XVilson hledical Society. 1 The class artist, has wielded the quill faith- Iully : his worlc speaks for itself, PRIXNK CURNl2l.lUS l,lfY'l'Zlf, Indepen- dence, Iowa. .I Ii' Ir: .I I! .Ig member of Ptolemy and I lare Societies : President of Forbes Ana- tomical League : President of class during Iirst half of Freshman year 3 President oi' class Sophomore year: President of class Senior year. 'l'hinkers are as scarce as gold 1 but he whose thoughts embrace all his subjects, who pursues them uninterruptedly and fearless ol' consequences is a diamond ol' enormous size. jill! N lit JIQSYTII l,l'l l'l.li. .I li' lf: .I I! .Ig member oi Chapman Physiological Society : Coplin Pathological Society: President of Wilsoii Medical Society: Prosector for Dr. Forbes Soph- omore and junior years: wrote The Rambler in the jeffersonian. XX gentleman ol' diverse accomplishments- artist, musician, author and SC1CIll.1Sl.l?l. -IH Il CLARK lN'lc'lofVVliN l.UlN'l.fXN, Spcchnan, l'a. lVlcinhcr of Chapman Physiological Soci- ctyg Cophn Pathological Socictyg Kccn Surgical Socicty. A living cxaniplc of thc strcnuous lifc. CONIJON C. lNflc'CORNACKl, XX. li., Iiugcnc, Orcgon. ' ,I li' lf, 1 Crcat mincls comprchcncl morc in a wortl, a look, a prcssurc of thc hand than ordinary mcn in long conversation or thc most clahoratc cor- rcsponclcnccf' CltlARl.F1S M. lNlc'l.AUGHl,lN, li, S.. lVlarklc, Pa. Mcinbcr of Acaclciny antl llavis Ohstctri- cal Socicty. During his thrcc ycars at jcffcrson hc has not only bcconic wcll vcrsctl in all ll1CC,l1C2ll snh- jccts but has also hccn ahlc to aclorn his hancl- somc facc with a splcnclicl growth on his uppcr lip. 50 41 lf. XRl,lf N. hlc'l.lfAN, ll. S., llulie Center, Pa. President of Academy 3 member of Davis Society. Better known as Monte z suffers with Ridgway's disease, much to the discomfort of his fellow students. VVAILACIQ l'Ii'l'liR lNfliu'CfXl.l.UlNl. lloston. Mass. llflemher of lXlontgomery Clynecological and Coplin Patliological Societies. Mac would rather have one good old day in Boston than two years in Paradise. Sure thing. ALIDEN l3l,UlJGlf'l l' lNl.M'l7ON.fXl.lJ, Sugar Grove, Pa. .I li' lrg member of Forbes Anatomical League: llavis and llercum Societies: President of Uercum Society 1903-4. Considering the name ol' his native town and his association with Shortt one is reminded of Linked sweetness long drawn out. 51 Izczinzm' oiuav MAciqr3Nz11c, 'i'i-enum, N. 1. l'repzu'z1tory Schools: Motlel School zuul Rancls School: past student ill. Princetong started metliczll czlinxei' at ll. l'.g pre- ferred jeff. lloot mon, ye hue wcel clawtit lair. HUGH R. MAGILL, XfVhitensville, Mass. Member ol Montgomery :incl Ilercum So- cieties. lntencls to locate in South Africa just to be close to the lioers. IVRHDERICK A. MEISLE, Philadelphia, Pa. Member of Montgomery Ciynecological Society. Has never been known to occupy at front seat in lectures or recitation. ,J A. lVlERRI'I l' MELVIN, Philaclelpliia, Pa. N L' Ng member of Wilsoni Medical Soci- ety and Forbes Anatomical League. Gave evidence of his great love for Jeb' by procuring the magnihcent flag that floated so gloriously from the flagstaff during the Chi frame last November. ' h GRAYDON DUNCAN MIERVINIZ, Ph. D., Philadelphia, Pa. L' fb IJ5 member of Keen Surgical Soci- cry. A plugger 3 his putting away medical knowl- edge sounds like a hired man stacking cord wood. A'l'l.EE DAVID lN'lI'l'CHlil.l., Curry Run, Pa. , fb If llg .I !! ,Ig member of Ptolemy and and Hare Medical Societies. Vigorous of spirit, mind and body. 53 THOMAS A. MONAHAN, Tower City, Pa. lvllflllllffl' of Montgomery and Coplin Socie- ties. Tom is a genial soul ancl ardent mcmlncr of the A. P. A. Ol Specialty, will treat most obstinate cases of I'l1CLll11Z1tlSl'l1. XfYll,l,lAM MQKICNNIZY MOORE, Crafton, Pa. ' L' M his lTli2lNlJL31'Oi. Montgomcry Gyneco- logical and IJCFCUIII Nourofogical Socigztics. I-lavino' such a lalcssino' in nn' lacl 1 liml . Q 5 . .? tlic: Joys ol liczavcn licrc on cartn. EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY, Anoka, Minn. N L' :Vg ,I !! ,lg mcmbcr of Forbes Ana- tomical Lcagucg Kccn Surgical SOClCty2 editor-in-chief of jcffcrsonian four ycars. Requires a privatc secretary to look after his St. Paul corrcspontlence. , 5-I R. V. MURRAY, Zanesville, Ind. Q M If I3 member of Mon tgomery Gyneco- logical Society. joined the gang on the liomestretcli, coming from 1 o1't VVayne College ol' Medicine: has special abilities along diagnostic lines QQ. CONNIQL IHQVVARD MURRIN, McAdoo, Pa. A silent member of M eisle's gang. CHARLES HENRY MUSCI-ll,l'l'Z, Slating- ton, Pa. A xl' 2' N3 member of Hare Medical Society and Forbes Anatomical League: 'Class l,1'CSCIltC1'. A nice fellow who has aspirations-2 of being the official German ilitmpretei' in the Out- patient Medical Ilepartment. 55 SAIXIUICI, .-XIAN hll.i'l'A, Hridgeton, N. .Y L' .Vg memher of Forbes Anatomical League: Cophn i,21ti1Ui0giC2li Socletyi Secretary of Keen Surgical Society 5 Vice- President. ls just as proud of his native land as though he czune from Boston. SJXNILVICI, NIC! IOIAS, Vhilzuleiphizl, Pa. A valued assistant in the Out-Patient Surgi- cal wzuxl. XVll,l.I.fXM CIOKIJON NILICS, Sim Diego, Cal. .I li' li' fiiiflil Chzipterjg memher of Hor- witz Surgical Society. A past muster in the art ofentertaining ladies. 513 HARRY ROSS NORTI l. Pleasantville. N. .I !J .lg member of Keen Surgical Society. XVicle awake on the Class Book Committee. As busy a man as the insect characteristic of his native State. lihflll, KARL-l IIQINRICII OlQl.lili, liarmers- burg, Iowa. Member of Horwitz and Ptolemy Socie- ties. A new man this year: a good stuclent: a great admirer of the American lnclian and pro- tector extraortlinary to llutch liuller. OWICN O'NliIl.l,, New l.'onclon, Conn. President of llflontgomery Ciynecological Society. A Hne fellow: enclowetl by nature with all the faculties that make men esteemed by their associates. P1 EVAN DIENKINS PARRY, Nlt. Carmel, l'a. VVoodyard Kipling said, An' it's l'a1'ry this, an' Parry that, An' anything you plcasu, An' Parry ain't a bloomin' fool- You lmet that Parry sous! ROSS VIQRNHI' l'A'l l'IiRSON, Chicago, Ill. 10 .I .Yg .I !! ilg ljrcsidunt of Hari: Modi- cal Society: membczr of Horwitz Surgical Society : Class orator. joined us in our tliird year: has made an enviable record. ANIJREVV PAULSON, Stod, Minn. .Y 10 Hg came to jefferson from thu Ham- line University, Nlinncssola. A good student. 58 CI-lARIt.ES O. PEIFIVER, Ph. G.,Pl1ilaclel- phia, Pa. A hartl-working fellow, with an especial desire to win fame in internal medicine. HARRY HARTZELI. PIZNROD, A. li.. johnstown, Pa. Member of Keen Surgical Society: Class Prophet. Has the happy faculty of seeing thingsas yet unfolded. jOHN HOOIJ PE'l IiY, Palestine, Texas. llflember oi' Ilercum Society. l I-lails from the State where you must say what you mean 5 refuses to claim relationship with Orlando. 59 ORIJXNINJ Il. l'lC'l l'Y, B. S., New Athens, Ohio. .I li' lf: Presiclent ol' Coplin Pathological Society. Besides showing pugilistic tentlencies is Z1 great admirer and imitator of Annanias. AR'l'lrlUR YV. l'llilQCl'I, Boston, Mass. Attencletl the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Boston. Artlnn' has an aptitude for solving puzzles, es necizill in c uiz hours. Oh! these awful Boston l . l . . t lnzllcetl hrzuns. ll-leinz please take l1UUCC.l lClJNVARlD.lOl INSTON l'UR'liliOUS, A. B., Pliilzulelpliizi, Pa. llflember of the' Cliapmztn Society. Has a hiwh class vzuicleville voice and macle 6 Z1 hit at the Senior reception. 60 MDSIAH M liR'I'ON PUMPHREY, Mount Vernon, O, fb li llg member ol' Ptolemy Society 3 Sec- rctzlry ol the lforlxcs l.C2lg'llCQ member ol lxccn Surgical Society: 'lil'C21SllI'Cl' of ju- nioi' Class, IQOS. l'mnpln'c:y's motto : l.il'c is as small potatoes : lwrw in 21 lull. FRED l'. RANSOM, Mount Vernon, Ohio. l'repzu'ecl to give any lnrotlicr physician point- ers on the diagnosis :mtl treatment of epidemic pzlrotitis. Cl.ARliNCl-'I CSALLEHER REA, Muncie. lml. M emlqer of Ptolemy Society. liars ll fondness for Camden, N. lil CHARLICS A. RlflNlflX'lUNliD, Muscatine, lovva. Member of llorwitz and llavis Societies. A harmless little man with the smile that won't come off NVILLIAM l RlilJl'1RICK RIIDGMVAY, l'h.G., Atlantic City, N. .I li' lrg .I J! .15 member of lforbes Ana- tomical League, Coplin Pathological Soci- ety and Keen Surgical Society. The real Matt Quay of the class, who never believes in hanging back because he hates to take the front seat away from his fellow stu- dent. jAMliS FOSTER Rl'l'liR, lronton, Ohio, W Ng member Chapman Physiological So- ciety ancl Coplin Pathological Society. A hustling little fellow, overlooking nothing to make himself proficient in I11GCllCll1C. 62 l llfNRY Rl'l l'l2R, l',l'lil2l.llCllJl1l1l, l'a. Has Patlerewski haekecl off the clump when it comes to tickling a piano. JEROMIQ li, ROGERS, 'l'oms River, N. 10 .I Ig member of Chapman Physiologi- cal Society: Secretary of Xhlilson hleclical Society 3 Secretary of class all four years. The din ofthe battle is deafening 3 But if real, true noise you seek just ask Rogers, the dear olcl boy, To open his mouth and speak. JAMES NATI IAN ROIIRHACII, 'l'ul't's Church, Pa. hflember of orchestra. james interpreted German into Pennsylvania Dutch, then into English for the benefit of ward classes. use jOHN ROUSE, Ugontz, Pa. Half Z1 mz1n's dreams go up in smoke. john's corncob does its share. l.lfVl !Xl,I3UR'liUS RUHL, A. li., Covington, Ohio. M emher ot Academy. Loves to tell about his pzfs horse, Bally Hill. lilVlliRY ANIDREVV RUST, Newell, Iowa. Member of the Montgomery Gynecologi- cal Society: entered jeffin his third year from the University ol Iowa. lfootbzlll player and one to help lay Chi down. li-4 CHARLIQS NVESLEY SCHAUBEI., Phila- delphia, Pa. Member of Davis Obstetrical Society. If Charley ever wishes to make a change in his profession his success is assured as a ticket broker. How is liill P GIEORGE XVILLIAM SCI-ILINDNVEIN. lirie. Pa. 1' 01 lx', And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head would carry all he knew. G. F. SCI-IUC. Strawberry Point. Iowa. Member of Horwitz Surgical Society 3 three years at State University of Iowa 3 a thirty-second degree member ol Botsford Society. 65 BUCKNIQR FAIRFAX SCOTT, A. li., Terra Alta, VV. Va. Member of Ptolemy Society. Thinks medicine is better than soldiering for Uncle Sam. VVe are glad he does. VVILLIAM VVILFONG SERRIIJ., Mercer, Pa. Member of Ptolemy Society. Bill is a soulful fellow. He really should keep out of politics. G. HARVEY SEVERS, Philadelphia, Pa. Author of the interesting sketch entitled, Two weeks with measles during my Senior year. 1 4 I IDUYLIQ SIIVVARD, A. li., li. S., Ackerman Miss. 2' W lf. Comes all the way from Dixie Land to grail uate with the Class of 'o4. VVILLIAM JACOB SlfIlENl3lERGliR, M. li.. New liriclgeville, Pa. As proper a man as any one shall see in a summer's clay. jOHN R. SHELDON, Sterling, lll. W 1i'l'5 member of lrlorwitz Surgical Society. A new aclclition this year. 67 'HARLEN M. Sl-IIREY, l,oog'ootee, lml. A diligent worker and a great aclmirer of the 8.30 ward classes. W'II,l,IAM H. SHOR'l I', 2l'lCl, Sugargrovc, Pa. .-I li' lrg member of Forbes Anatomical Leagueg Dercum Neurological Society: Davis Obstetrical Society 3 official songstcr of Section G. Of all the light which you kindle on the face joy will reach farthest out to sea. RALPH EDVVIN SHROM, Carlisle, Pa. A non-society man, and a good one. 68 GEORGE SIGGINS, Tidioute, Pa. W If llg member of Coplin Society Q Treas- urer of Xillilson Medical Society. George is so fond of sea food that he has written a sketch entitled, The Oyster as a Substitute for the Human liar. , OVVEN SMI'l'll, Asheville, N. C. Iintered jeffin junior year. lfate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. SAMUEL C1Xl,VlN SlNII'I'H, SC. li.. llolli- daysburg, Pa., W .I Ig member of' Academy: Chapman Physiological, Hare lVledical and Horwitz Surgical Societies: liusiness Manager of Class Book 3 Business Manager of jeffer- sonian, 'O2-,041 Business Manager of Football team, 'O2-'O3. Nuff said. ian VVILLIAM FRANCIS SMITH, jewell, la. Member of Montgomery Gynccological and Ptolemy Societies. First assistant to Rust in his phenomenal oatmeal bowl feat. HONVARD LINCULN SNYIJIQR, NVin6eld. Kan. .PI J! .VI5 Chapman Physiological Society and Keen Surgical Society, Take me back to good old Kansas, VVherc the crystal waters glint As they dance along the sand hills, Hot enough to make you squint. VVhere the lasses and the horses Are but terms for grace and speed, And where women and their hatchets Always go and take the lead. HUGH BOLEYN SPRAGUE, Salt Lake City, Utah. N 2' Ng .il Q .-I5 member of Forbes Ana- tomical League and Keen Surgical Society. A fine fellow, who is always ready to do his classmates a kindness. 70 PAUL DARLING SPRANKLE, Sioux Falls S. IJ. Nlember of Chapman and Dercum Socie- ties. Has a silent recommendation in his hand- some face. FRANK EARLE li. ST. CLAIR, B. Hampton, la. A Member of lVlontgon1ery Gynecological and Horwitz Societies. Has a most melodious baritone voice and is not afraid to use it. l.. VV. SPRIGGS. A. ll., lVl. ll.. San Fran- cisco. Cal. Horwitz Surgical Society. Not being satished with an M. IJ. for a wife, several degrees and a trunk full of diplomas came to jefferson, where he could graduate with Hoffa and others. T1 n HARRY ABRAHAM S'l lilNllll.liR, Phila- delphia, Pa. - A shrewd business man 3 had 11 ccmtrztct to furnish 1'efrcslm1cnts lztrtllmmsiztl to thc gallery gods in local tlluatrcrs. A l'Cl.Ol'll1Cl', as hc rc- fuscd to furnish p1:21l1lltS. EISER ITORTNIRER STISVIQNSONQ lndcpcn- dencc, la. .I lx' Af Vice-l'rf:sicl4:nt of lforlms l.C2lgllC and mcmhcr uf lltolcmy Sociuty. l'opulzu'ly known as Little Steve 5 expects to go hack VVcst in 21 spuciul cur. lCl,l,liRSl,ll'f NVALIACIS STIQVICNSON. Oakdale, Pu. ll !! .I 3 mcmllsr of Ptolcmy Szvciiftyg Iforlmcs 1xll21UDllllCZll l.i!1lg'lliI 3 l'r1:sident Keen SLll'g'lC21l Socmty 3 llrcsiclcnt of class JLIIUOI' yczlr. Othcrwisi: known as llig Stuvcf' A schol- arly gentleman wcll clcsscrving thc title. T2 'IXIINIOTHY ID. SUl-I.lV.'XN, llittshclcl, Mass .Y I .Vg mcmlmei' ol' lic-:en Surgical Society Tim cast his lot with ns last year, anal tlespitc his name he has been a most docile anal diligent student. 'IACKSON 'I'AYl,UR, A. ll.. Pomzgtoy, l'a. lX'lCI11lJCl' of Coplin Patliological Society Secretary ol Acatlcmy. Wlhen papa came to see him Taylor lmy chance had a front scat. XV,-Xl,'l'lfR AI-l3liR'l' 'l'.fXYl,OR, Trenton, N. ui. hlcmlnet ol' XVilson hleclical Society. lalails from the Upper llc-laware anal carries a smile that makes thcm look twice. u 'l'HliODORli B. 'l'l2lVll'l.lN, Hartford City, Ind. Member of Horwitz Surgical Society. A pleasant looking fellow 1 has neat little feet and would have made a good minister. liRNliS'l' jUl.lUS THIIERIVIAN, Cedar Falls, lowa. lVlem ber of Montgomery Gynecological Society: entered jefferson in his junior year from State Llmversity, Iowa. Broad of shoulder and big of heart. X 'IOHN A. 'l'Ol'PIQR, li. lf., New Baltimore, Pa. :V 2' :Vg member of Chapman Physiologi- cal Society. A great business man 3 almost too busy to attend lectures. 74 CLARENCIQ CLIXRKIQ 'l'ONVl.E, VVestnelcl, Mass. Vlfestfielcl High School 3 entered jeH in Senior year from U. P. 'Tencls to his l4nittin', An' never sez darn. But give him a sheepskin, Then ring the alarm. ERNICST 'I'RlClX'l', East Chatham, Pa. Member of Coplin ,Pathological Society. Has a beautiful mustache and is a great lady's man. JOHN HOMIQS 'llRINIJIiR, Philatlclphia, Pa. President of Y. lVl. C. A.: member o Keen Surgical Society. A handy man in many ways and well able to clefencl his person. Y f HUNTER HEINER TURNER, Pittsburg, Pa. Member of the Keen Surgical Society: entered jefferson in his second year, and his conduct during the past three years has been very exemplary. LE ROY C. VVAGGONER, Brownsville, Pa. W If llg Treasurer of Forbes League 3 member of Keen Society 3 played on toot- ball team three years. T The best all round athlete in the class. HENRY V. VVAI.TliR, llowmansville, Pa. Member of Coolin l'atholoQ'ical Society and Vice-l'resident of W'ilson lVleclical Society: has plavexl on the Football team four years: associate editor of Class Book. livery atom as staunch as steel and the courage of a Titan. 'fli 0 MORRIS NVEINBERG, Plmilzmclczlphizl, Pa. A note Hand. JOHN IEIHVAIQIJ XVIQLLNER, Titusvillcz. Pa. Member of Montgomarry Gynfrcofogiczll Society. A new man and a good once. JULIUS VVERNER, Philaclclplmizl, Pa. Frequently seen with his lady at Dr. l,iCkLfl'H Clinic. W M. D. WlfS'lll.I2Y, Cooperstown, N. U. 1' W la' A typical VVesterner with a heavy-weight mustache. 1 i J. NORMAN Wltll'l'll, Preston Hollow, N. Y. Known as Tanunany, hut not because of any alliance to the tiger 3 aspires to membership to New York State Board. IRA ENGLIER VVHl'l'IiHIl.l,, A. B., Union- ville, lVlcl. N L' N5 Vice-President of Coplin Patho- logical Society: Keen Surgical and Ptolemy Societies. Spentls his time in reasoning on the past, complaining of th: present and trembling for the future. A 78 HORACE I.I+lWlS VVALTERS VVIGNALL, Atlantic City, N. W .-I ll? member of Chapman and Wilson Societies. Friend, beware of fair maidens l When their tenderness begins our servitude is near. IERNIQST THORNTON NVILIJAIVIS, Phila- delphia, Pa. W .QI S- member of Forbes Anatomical 7 League and Davis cDlJStClIl'1CEIl SOClCtyQ Treasurer of class Grst and second year. A refined young man, with a deep bass voice, and the most exacting dresser in the class. JAMES THOMAS VVILLIAMS. Wilkeslnarre, Pa. .-I li' lrg member of 'iliorbes Anatomical League, Wilsoii Medical and Ptolemy So- cieties. A quiet, steady, little fellow, who always be- lieves in being at the right place at the right time, 8.30 ward classes excepted. ' 79 VVALTER EDVVARD VWILLIAMS, Bethany. W. Va. W If llg .-I .Q flg member of Ptolemy and Keen Societies: Vice-President second year. A gentleman characterized by purposes and sufficient determination to carry them through. HERBERT WII.I.IS, A. li., Philadelphia, Pa. Herbert is an example of sphinx-like sagac- ity. OTIS LEE WINGATE, Philadelphia, Pa. Member of Davis Obstetrical Society. No man is fit to practice medicine until he has been through the surgical mill. Simon ought to know. i 80 HARRY ROBERT NVOODS, johnstown, Pa. .Al li' lf: member of Forbes Anatomical League and Ptolemy Society. The lieavyweight wrestler. One of the sur- vivors of the flood, and has not taken kindly to water since. HERISERT NVOULEY, Spring Lake, N. Nlember of Chapman Pliysiological Soci- ety Q Treasurer of Senior Class. All that glitters is not gold. RANDLE ZIMMERMAN, Pittsburg, Pa. W If llg member of Hare Medical Society. Entered junior year 1 has a virulent infection of the bacillus of that tired feeling. 1 Sl n Y Drof, Zlr. Gllaert Qoffa Goh. Zlleoizinalratlp Director ber Llniversitatspolilalinile fur Qbrtbopaoiscbe filpirugie lbfficial Delegate to the St. Eouis Expositioii from the Ilniversitg of Berlin ' - Dr. Hoffa is the originator of the open or cutting operation for congenital dislocation of the hip: I-Ie is the author of a treatise on Fractures and llislocations and a treatise on Orthopedic Surgery. He will attend the sessions of the American Orthopedic Associa- tion, of which he is a Corresponding Member, to be held in Atlantic City on june 8, 9 and Io, 1904, when he will be the guest of Dr. lol. Augustus Wilson. He held a clinic before the graduating class at the jefferson Medical College Hospital on May 26. He will hold a clinic for the members of the American Medical Association, at the jefferson Hospital on june 6, 1904. He was the guest of the class of 1904 at the Class Day Exercises on May 26, 1904. He was the guest of the Alumni Association at its annual banquet on May 26 and responded to a toast, liuropean Surgery. 'l'he Board of Trustees of Jefferson Medical College at the Animal Commencement on May 27, conferred on Prof. Dr. Albert Hoffa the honorary degree of Ll.. D. 83 jraternities llbbi Ellpba Sigma HOBART A. IIARE, M.D., ORVILLE HORWITZ, M.D., WILMER KRUSEN, M.D., THOMAS G. ASHTON, M.D. B. FRANKLIN ROYER, M.DI, D. RANDALL MACCARROLL, M.D., JOHN L. HARKNESS, M.D., J. LESLIE DAVIS, M.D., WILLIAM P. DAVIS, SAMUEL C. SMITH, LEE M. GOODMAN, ROBERT MORRIS, RAYMOND BARBER. I-IORACE L. W. WIGNALL, PERRY M. TIBBINS. BENJAMIN I . CONAVVAY, HERBERT W. TI-IOMSSEN, DAYNE II. GRIEEITII, JOHN R. SIMPSON, WILLIAM E. WAGNER, WILLIAM W. CUTTER, EDWARD L. SUTTON, EDWARD J, SWEENEY, KARL F. ROEHRIG, Delta Chapter ESTABLISHED 1899 W' JIIBCUITQ IISCIIIDCP5 D. BRADEN KYLE, M.D., JOI-INIC. DA COSTA, M.D. 'IRCBIDCIII IISZIIIDCY5 CHARLES C. ROYCE, M.D. HARRY F. WEBER, M.D.. GEORGE FERGUSON, M.D WILLIAM J. PABST, M.D., HERBERT II. CUSHING, M D Zlctlve IIISCIIIUCYB CLASS 1904 ' JEROME B. ROGERS, I-IARRIE H. LANE, ROSS V. PATTERSON, EARNEST T. WILLIAMS, CLARENCE E. APPLE. l905 VERE TREICHLER, JAMES N. STANTON. FRED. M. DAVENPORT, JAMES E. DWYER. 1906 GEORGE REYNOLDS, I-IENRY C. RICHTER, JAY XV. SHELLEY. 1907 ARTHUR L. PAGE. 86 : Awmunn PAM PHI ALPHA SIGMA FR.-X'I'ERNl'1'Y Etlpha kappa 1Rappa 1118! of Gbapters 3' ALPHA. Medical Departme11t Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Instituted Sept. 29, BETA. College of Physicians and Surgeons, S2111 Francisco, Cal. Qlnstituted May 19, GAMMA. Tufts College Medical School, Boston, Mass. lnstitnted December 12, 1893. IJELTA. Medical Department University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. .lnstituted May 2 E11s11.oN. Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. lnstituted January 6, 1900. ZETA. Long Island College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, N. Y. lnstituted Mar. 21, ETA. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, lll. l11stit11ted December 7, 1899. T1-1E1'A. Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College, .Hl'lll'ISWiCli, Me. lnstituted June 1, Io'rA. 111'Cf11e.11 Department University Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. instituted Dee. 11, KAl.'l'A. Milwaukee Medical College, Milwaukee, Wis. lnstituted November 15, 1900. LAMBDA. Medical Department C0r11ell U11iversity, New York City. lnstituted Mar. 7, MU. Medical Department University Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. lnstituted Mar. 30, Nu. Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Instituted April 27, 1901. Xl. Medical Department Northwestern University, Chicago, lll. lnstituted May 29, CJMICRON. Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 'instituted October 28, IQOFA. P1. Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio. instituted October 2, 1902. Rao. Denver lllltl Gross Medical College, Denver, Col. 'lnstitnted January 6, 1903. S1uMA. Medical .Departinent University California, San Fraiicisco, Cal. lnstituted Dec. 6, 'l'AU. University of South, Sewanee, Tenn. lnstituted July 15, 1903. U1's11.0N. Medical Department University Oregon, Portland, Ore. lnstituted Mar. 21, P111. Medical Department University Nashville, Nashville, 'I'enn. lnstitnted Mar. 24, C111. Medical Department Vanderbilt University, Nashville, 'l'enn. lnstituted Mar. 24, Psi. Medical Department University Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. lnstituted Feb. 25, A1.1'11A B1:'rA. Medical Depart. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. lnstitnted Nov. 89 1 CJMEGA. Medical Department University Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn. l11stit11tedMar.24 24, 1888 1899 1 894 1 896 IRQ7 1399 1901 1901 1901 1899 1 903 I 903 1903 1 898 1903 1903 Ellpba Ikappa 1Rappa Epsilon GIJEIDIZCI' 'Monornrp lmenlhets J. C. VVILSON, M.D., ' NV. M. SWIIIITII M.D., W. M. L. COIJLIN, M.D., IE. Q. 'I'IIORN'I'ON, IX I.D., J. W. IIOLLAND, M.D., A. IIICWSON, M.D.. Ii. I . DAVIS, M.D., J. 'VORRICNCIE RUCBII, M.D., I . X. DIERCUM, M.D,, F, J RAI II X I R IXI D.. W. VY. KICIEN, M.D., I.I,.D., F.R.C.S., S'I RILKFR LOI.I'.S, M.D., J. CIIALMIERS DA COSTA, M,D,, J. COLICS IIRICK, M.D., W. J. IIICARN, M.D., fi. W. SFIQNCICR, M.D.. II. AUGUSTLIS XVILSON, M.D., 'I'. M. CI.ICVIiI.AND, M.D.. EDWIN E. CZRAIIAM, M.D., I.. II. PRINCIC, INI.D.. S. MAITCUIEN SMI'I'II, M.D., JOIIN II. FISIIICR, M.D.. H. R. LOUX, M.D., WII I IAM I'ICKF'I I' M.D.. NI. II. HOCIIRACII, M.D., FRANCIS 'I'. S'I'IiWAR'I', M.D., C. A. VIQASIQY, M.D., II IIROOIQIC IILAND, M.D. Elcttvc IIISCIIIIJCYB IEO4 FRA NK COOK A IR HC VI I' ........................... JAMES IIOVVARD ANDICRSON... . FRANK 'VIIOMAS DAVIS ............. QAII.I1.ARD IIOTCIIFORD FLII.I.I'1R... ILLIAS ILSSAD III?MA'I'I .,........... I-IARRY EDWARD KILCIIIS ....... FRANK CORNIELILIS I,IiY'I'ZIi ..... JOIIN FORSY'I'II I.I'I I'I.IC ...,...... . ALDICN I1LODCLIi'I I' IX'Ic'DONAI..D .... . CONDON CARLTON MUCORNACIQ... ORLANDO IIIENDICRSON I'Ii'I I'Y .... VVILLIAM F. RIDGWAY ...... .... . .. WILLIAM IIAIXIII.'I'ON SIIOR'I I' ,... IEIZIER I OR'I'NIiR SIICVICNSON .... JAMES TIIOMAS NNII.I.I.XMS .... I-IARRY ROIBIERI WOODS ..... ROBINSON I5OSW'OR'I'II ........... MILTON MORRIS CAI.DWICI.I.... VVARRIQN TIIOMA5 CLARK ..... HIENRY CRAIG FLICMINCI ....... MALCOLM Z. ISIQARIIART ......... SAMUEL LLOYD Mc'C.XR'I'IIY ...... GILIIERT MARD NIQII BURGER .... EDWARD ICLI.IO'I I' RIIOADIES .... EDWARD R. SIIiI.IiY..' ...... . .... . S'I ILPI II'.N I'.ARI.R VOSRIIRCII I ..... WAL'I'IiR FRANKLIN WOOD ,.... NOEL CATCIIINGS XVOMACK... FRIED. JAY ZIRCZLICR .............. VVILLIAM LIESLIIC CORNW.IiI.I,. .. FRANKLIN JOIIN GARLIC ........... . WILLARD II ICI I. K I N NRY ......... V705 .. .. .I'ittstOn, Pa. . . . . .RocI1cstcr, Pu . .... Lzmsdownc, Pu ...LOucIc1wiIIc, Ohio . . . . .Ncw York City. . .. . . . . . .Rcnovo, Pa. . Imlcpcndcncc, Iowa . . . . I'IiiIucIcIIpI1iu, Pu. . .. .Siignr Grove, Pa . . .. .Iiugcnc, Oregon ..Ncw Athens, Ohio ..AtI11IIlIC City, N. J .. . . Sugar Grove, Pu. .IncIvp:ncIcnc0, Iowa. .........Orzmgc, Cal .. . . . Johnstown, Pa . . . .IsI:md Pond, Vt . . . .COncOrcI, N. C . ...'I'rcntOn, N. J ... .PI1iIz1cIcIpIiia, Pa ... . . .Rcuding, Pa ......AItoona,Pa . . . . . .FrceIzu1d, Pa ........RcacIing, Pu ....ROcIicstcx', N. Y ....GrccnIicId, Mass ....IlIuckwoOcI, N. J .. .. .VICIiSIll1l'g, Miss . .. .. ..PO1'tI:mcI, Ore .... .I3ricIgctOn, N, J 1006 ..........Re:uIing, Pa ANDREW IXIANSIERKIII Ou'I'i4:RsON'.'.'.'. JOHN JACOB SCIIOIQNINIQ ................... OSCAR HERMAN WILSON ........... 216 ..... . . - ......... .IvjI1II21LIL?I1JI'IIiI., Pa Winsor Locks, Conn .. . . .PI1iIacIcIpIiia, Pa .. .. . . Frankfort, Pa 'K j. Yi .1 ,I ,A ag , .Q , , wx ur my-. W :Aww 1 s li' 4' ' H 1 4 ..-.- , A ...A ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY Draw 1IQu Sigma 'illu ESTABLISHED UNIVERSITY OF M!CHIGAN, I882 3' ALPHA. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Bwm. Detroit College of Medicine. D1iI:rA. VVestern University of l'ennsylvania. IEPsII.oN. University of Minnesota. Zis'rA. Northwestern University. ETA. University of lllinois. TH12'rA. University of Cincinnati. low.. Columbia University. KAPPA. Rush Medical College CChieago Universityj. LAM'1in.Ax. University of l-'ennsylvania. MU. University of Syracuse. NU. University of Southern California. XI. New York University and Bellevue. OMICRON. Union University. ALPHA liixvinx Pm QPU. Washington University, St. Louis Rim. jefferson Medical College. SIGMA. Western Reserve University. TAU. Cornell University. Ul'SIl.0N. Cooper Medical College, San lirancisco. PHI. University of California. CHI. Toronto University. PSI. University of Michigan. 93 I . IIRUHAKIQR, C. ROSICNIIICRG Il. IIARRALIGII, lf. RAIJASCI I, ID. LICIIMAN, C. KIEI I IER, IIURST MAIIQR IJICIIONIEY, P. CLARK. Il. I'A'I I'I'IRSON A. 'I'OI'I'ICR, I . NI UR PI I Y, E. WIIITIEIIILL, Il. lfu1.I.1zm, A. Mum, D. WILSON, E. SHAW, ca. Ixfmllcu, IIIERIFIF, C. W.fxc:NlcR, v v A. IKRUNIDAGIC, IB. SI IOIEIXf'IAK1'E R, IFR 'iI211 Sigma 'iI2u IRIJO Chapter CHARTERED IFIOO HF 3rntrcs in 'Ulrbe ll. Ii. KIRSCIINIER, R. K. IIAR'l'ZIELl.., JR., I7. fi. IX'lIC'I'IIl+1NY, C' I . 'KIlEI I I'1R, Capt. U.S.A IE. V. CLARK, CI. W. LINCOLN, If. W. LANCLS'l'RO'I'II, R. A. S'I'lEWAR'I', 'l'. C SICLLWACSICN, JR., W. III. IQIDWARIJS. :lfratrcs in Gollcgio IOO4 ll. R. SI'RM'3LIIi, C. II. IXfIUSClII.I'I'Z, 'l'. IJ. SULLIVAN, A. M. MIELVIN, C. P. BRYANT. mos - W I-I. CLICK, II. N. SCIIIiIT'l'Z, Q.. 'l'. IFLUKIC, 'I'. W. l'I-INROSE, 'lt J. NORTON. IOOG ll. IXI. NII'PLIfi. 94 -1 Tv ,h .,, Q ,I .9 gk lv' 'iv if 5? 'L ? 5. f? 1, 5, A . 1 4,-'. ,, f 1 4 ,' -vb' v-.- ' 1 U, Am- 1.4., 14 B- NU SIGMA NU I-'RA'I'FRXl'!'Y Ilbbi JBeta llbi ESTABLISHED AT UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, 18 3 GDHIJICI' 1Roll AI,l'lI.X. University of XVcStcrn llcimsylvania .... liiI2'I'A. University of Micliigan .......... . . . . GAMMA. Starling' Medical Collcgc. . . . lJ'icl.'1'.x. Rush Mcclical Collcgc.. . . . lfl'Sll'.UN. Mcliill University ........... . . ZlC'l','X. College of Pliysicizms :mil S11I'g'cmis. . . lC'r.4x. .lCl7l7CI'S0l1 Mcclical Collcgc. .. . 'l'1 I l2'l'.x. 'Nprtlnvcstcrn University.. . lu'r.x. Univcrsity of lllinois ........ lfAI'l'A. Detroit Collcgc of Mcflicinc ............. . u l..XMlllJ,X. Marion Sims llcznnnnnt Moclicul Lfulli-gi MU. XVIlSl1lI1g't0l1 University ...... . NU. University Ncilicul Cullcgu. .. 97 91 13 . . . . ittslnirgg Pa Ann Arbor, Mich .Col1nnlmus, Ohio ... . .Lfl1icz1g'o, lll Montrcal, Canzulz . . . llzlltiinorc, Mil .I'liil:ulclpl1iu, l':1 .. .L'l1ic:1g'o, lll .. .Cliicztgu lll . . .lit-troit, Mich ...St Louis, Mn .. .SL Louis, N0 lizmsas City. lXlo CHARLES S. BARNES, M.D.. llbbi 556123 IDI Eta Chapter CHARTERED I902 3 Jlft'8Il.'CB Ill Jf8CllItRf6 E. RUSSELL KENNEDY, M.D., L. If. APPLEMAN, M.D., JACOII S. ULLMAN, M.D., ARTHUR E. CROW, M.D 'V JAMES JEFFERSON. WALTER E. WILLIAMS, GEORGE SIGGINS. FRANK W. CO'If'I'OM, LE ROY C. VVAGGONER, JOIIN M. PUMPHREY, NVM. II. FERRIER, J. WALTER IIEYER, HARRISON ALIIERT DUNN, RICIIARD If. TAYLOR, WILLIAM If. ROSS. SIDNEY ALEXANDER COON EY, CHARLES CLINTON MOYAR, ROY L. YOUNG, ' FRANK II. HUSTEAD, CLARENCE C. PARKS, JAMES HOMER MQCREADY, HARRY EDWARD DIERS. LEONARD E. NORRIS, jfl'2!tI.'68 VV. J. ROE, D,D.S., M.D., Af II. CRAIG, M.D., ARTHUR DARE, M.D. in 'Ulrbc JOIIN C. CLAYTON. glfratree in Gollegio SEN I ORS ATLEE DAVID MITCHELI RANDALL ZIMMERMAN, JOIIN II. DEAN, WILLIAM THOMAS JONES, LUCIUS L. HOPWOOD, I'IERI3ER'I' C. WOOLLEY. 'r JUNIORS HARLEY J. IIALLE'I I', HARRY 'I'I'IOM AS O'CONNOR, NVILLIAM II. MUKENNA, IRVIN R. MOHNEY. CHESTER IIAROLD MCCALLUM. IIONNARD EVERE'l I' BLANCI'-IARD IIAROLD M. IIOWARD. soPHoMonEs JOIIN M. STEEL. L, S. MCMULLIN. FRESHMEN , E. WALLACE H A M I LTON. 98 PHI BETA PI FR.-XTERXITY Sigma lpbi Epsilon ESTABLISHED AT RICHMOND COLLEGE, 1901 3 'JLOCRUOII of GIJRDWYS ALPn,x. Richmond College. BETA. University College of Medicine. Richmond. Va CAM M .-x. Roanoke College. GixM1x1.x l'Xl.l'IIA. Bethany College. GAMMA l.'llE'I'A. University of NVest Virginia. DlEl.'l'.'X Al.1'1v1,x. VVasl1ington and jefferson College. Dlil.'l'iX Blf'l'1X. jefferson Medical College. DEL'r.x GAMMA. West Penn. University. lDEl.'l'A lJ1aL'r.x. University of Pennsylvania. l31z'r,x ALPHA. University of Illinois. EPSILON ALPHA. University of Colorado. 101 Sigma llbbi Epsilon Delta JBeta Chapter if HONOFIARY MEMBERS HOWARD F. HANSELL, M.D., GEO. A. ULRICII, M.D., JAY C. KNIFE, M.D., A. D. FRASER, MD. SENIORS JOHN P. DONAI-IOE, HARRY SIIIELIJON EUCKINQQHAM GRAYDON D. MERVINE, II. I.. CRAWFORD, FRANK KEAGY, DOYLE SEWARD, ANDREW E. FORSTER, W. 'Ii CARSTARPII EN, GEORGE W. SCHLINDWEIN, I-I. cs. BARSUMIAN, 'I'HOs. J. KAGEY, M. D. WIQSTLEY, WM. MCK. MOORE, A. J. PAULSON. WM. CURTIS IIENSYI., JUNIORS If. O. ELDER, J. If. GORMAN, R. ir. M. DONNELLY, JOHN J. wruqv, GEO. SONNEBORN, WM. J. L. MCCULLOUGI-I. E. A. EICIIMAN, SOPHONIORES FRANK M. COYNE, EDWIN R. MILLER. VICTOR EMANUEL BONELLI, FRESHMAN WM. BINDER SIIICK. 102 K F SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITX bi Chi IP '-PHT HANOMEN cniwsmeun W' IlBt 8115 IOCBUOII of GDBINCTB Al.1'I1A. Louisville Medical College. lellc'l'.x. Kentucky School ol' Medicine, Louisville, Ky. C,i,xM1x1.x. University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. iDIil.'l'.'X. .Hospital College of lNledieine, Louisville, Ky. IZPSILUN. Kentucky University, lNledieal Department, Louisville, Ky. Z1a'r.x. University of Texas, Medical Department, Galveston, Texas. lQ'rA. University College of Medicine, Rielnnond, Va. '1'1ll5'1'.'x. Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. Va. Io'l'.-x. University of Alabama, Mobile, Ala. lq.Xl'l'.X. ifieorg'etown University, lyledieal Department, XV2lSl'Illlgt0l1, D. C MU. Medical College of Indiana, Indianapolis, lnd. NU. Birmingham Medical College, lflirminglmm. Ala. OMleRoN. Tulane University, lyledieal Department. New Orleans, La. H Clll. Jefferson Medical College, Pliilaclelpliia, Pa. 105 llbbi Glbi nam crm chapter if 1fP2ltY623 Ill JlfRClllt2'lf6 WIENDICLI. RICIIIER, IXLIJ., IC. L. KLOPP, MD., 'I'. J. ISUCIIANAN, IXI.IJ., A. A. SARGENT, MD C. W. I.1f FICVICR, IXLIJ JfI'8fI'C5 ill Gollegio ssmons II. M. CAREY, I.. H. IIIEIIVIIER, IE. A. IFREIJRIKSSON. A. S. KAUFMAN, II. G. .I OR'I'NER, J. I . RITIVZR. M. I. IFLICMINIINII. Julmons II. M. S'I'lEWAR'I', W. C. IIIEISIEY, W. W. ICLLIS, Ii. I.. MORRISON, J. L. BURKIfIOl.lJliR, 1, '13 RYAN, P. li. 5IX'll'I'I'I, J. W. IIARR, II. Ii. III INIER, 'I1 I.. WILLIAINIS. II. H. I'lANCI'lli'l I', J. ll- IIARPERV J- L. RMNS, C. S, ALIIIIRTSON. som-uomonas I... H. MIl..l.IiR, -In 3. YQUNG' Ii- I . DIXONI W. rf. Korzcm.. C. W. WANG, Fnzsu-umsu M. H. YODIER. S. W. GOLDCAMP, 106 ij. G. J. S. 'I'I-IOMAS. KNOLI., ' AYXX X WV' !' J ! x ,f If ' 'Q PHI CHI FRATERNITY llrfmf lv, fm llbhi 1Rbo Eigma Glbapter 1Roll 3 AI.l'l'l',X. Norlliwesterii University. l,ili'l'.4X. University of lllinois. G.x1xIM.x. Rush Medical College. - DIQIJIDX. University of Southern Californizl. l2l'sll.oN. Detroit Medical College. Xml-x. University of lXllCl1lQ'2lll. lC'm. Creiglilon Medical College. 'l'lu-:'r.x. llumline University. lo'r.x. University of Neliraslca. K.ixl'l'.x. XVestern Reserve Uiiiversity. l..'XAlIlIl.X. AlCfllCO-Cllll'llI'Q'lC1ll College of l,llllZlllCllll1l1l, MU. University of Iowa. NU. llzlrvzird University. Xl. 'lolins lloplcins University. OMlc'RoN. XViseonsin College of l'l1ysieizuis:1ml Surgeons l'I. lndiaiia Medical College. Rilo. jelferson Medical College. 1 09 G R. R. R. E. C. ABrso'1 r, SHELDON, M URRAY, GARRETT, ELIJQLQOOD, M 151314, C. SHAW, S. R. IS. GRANELLI, TALLEY. IVES. PATTERSON. llbbi 1Rbo Sigma ir :lfraters in 'IRbo IQO4 H. B. BURWELL, L. B. AMSBRY. 1905 R. E. CHALKER. l906 C., M. WALSON, D. W. MARTIN, H. I. SHOENTHAL ls. M. HAUS. IQO7 A. W. O'MALLEY. J. M. HANNICK, T. C. WEILAND. 110 1 1 , .....,,....,.1- . -. PHI RHO SIGMA FRATERNITY 3 Ellpba Omega Ellpba irionorarig ifraternitg Ariog Sl1,u'Ze'Zv TOIIC Alyoifviag' Tb be' 'worthy lo serve fha snj7?rriny ESTABLISHED AT P. 84 S. CHICAGO, CHARTERED BY STATE OF ILLINOIS I902 3 1RolI of Gbapters ' Alpha- of Illinois. ............ College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago Beta of Illinois.. ....... ................. I lush Medical College Gamma of Illinois ...... Northwestern University Medical School Alpha of Ohio ..... ..... W estern Reserve University Medical School Alpha of Pennsylvania. ................. Jelierson Medical College Beta of Pennsylvania. ................... University of Pennsylvania Medical School IDBYIIISQIVBIIIH Ellpba CHARTERED 1903 'IHOIIOYACQ IIISCIIIUCPS WILLIAM VV. KEEN, MD., Ll..D., Ii.R.C.S. fI'Ion.l. JAMES C. WILSON, MJD., E. E. MONTGOMIQRY, MD., LL.D., EIWVARD P. DAVIS, MD., NV. M. L. COPLIN, MD., HOIZART AMORY I-IARE, MD., F. X. DERCUM, MD., J. W. HOLLAND, MD. 113 Ellpba wmega Ellpba 1bonorars2 Jfratcrnitxg 3 ZIIIIIIIIII IIDCIIIDCYB Ill CIU2 VVILLIS I . MANCSICS. M.D,, Q ARTIIUR E. CROW, M.I7,, BERT IE. GOODMAN, M.ID,, WILLIAM M. IQIJWARIDS, M.IJ., NVINITIICLIJ O'I'IS 'I'IIOMI'SUN. M.IJ,, 'VIIOMAS C. S'I'ICI.I.WAfiICN, JR. M IJ CSIQORIIIQ I'. FILLING, JR., M.IJ., WILLIAM II. TOMLINSON, M.I7 I 'UIIIUCITIIIRDIIFITC IIISCIIIIJCITB FRANK C. LICYTZIC, J. IIOWARI7 ANIJIERSON. I'Il.I.IERSI.IIE W. STICVIENSON A'I'I.IEIS IJ. MI'I'CI I IIILI., JAMES JIEITIIIERSON, ROSS V. PA'I I'IERSON, W. I . RIIJGWAY. CIIARLIES W. HONNIEY. FICRIJINANID I I2'I'IiR IIIiRIfI VVARREN THOMAS CLARK, ICLYUIENIC If. MURPIIY. IIUISII Il, SPRACZUIE, v WAI.'I'I-IR IL. WILLIAMS, IIARRY R. NORTII, IIARRIIC II. LANIC, JOIIN If. I.I'I I'LIi. IIOXVARIJ I.. SNYDIER. AI,.III'IR'l' ICLMICR AUSTIN. IIIERIZICRT WILLIAM TIIOMSS WILLIAM I AY ROSS, II4 .-XLPHA HMHGA ALPHA FR.-X'I'l-IRXl'l'Y lDt0I6l1132 Society Seffereon Sarcopbagus 3' Jsoaro of GOVCUIIOIB Prof. W. M. L. COPLIN, PROF. IIOBART AMORY HARE, H. R. LOUX, M.D., JUSTUS SINEXON, M.D., E. R. KENNEDY, M.D. Anmn. Ra .... O.vir1's ..... H orus . . . Tholh Svlh ..... Charon .......... lfirsl Enzlmlmm '... . Svvmzd limbalmvr . . Third Embalmvl' ........ NTHCCEB C. LEYTZE. J. T. WILLIAMS. E. W. STEVENSON H. R. WOODS. W. H. FERRIER. E. F. STEVENSON. .. .... W. VV. SERRILL. Corrc.vpvnd1'ng Sccrc'lary .... 117 G. B. FULLER. I. R. MOHNEY. A. D. M1'l'CHELL. W. S, FORBES, M.D., llbtolemy Society W. JOSEPH HEARN, M.D., HOBART A. HARE, M.D., A M J. CHALMERS DA COST W. M. L. COPLIN, M.D., C. S. BARNES, M.D., A. B. CRAIG,,M.D., D. G. METHENY, M.D., C. H. HARBAUGH. M,D. B. G. GOODMAN, M.D., WM. M. SW EET, M.D., F. C. LEYTZE, . W. STEVENSON, F1 E. F. STEVENSON, J. T. WILLIAMS, H. R. WOODS. A. D. MITCHELL, J. M. PUMPHREY, W. W. SERRILL, W. H. FERRIER, G. B. FULLER, F. W. COTTOM, . D.. CHARLES OSCAR PEIFFER, F. M. DAVENPORT, 1. R. MOI-INEY, C. CARI-IART, F. F. LARRABEE, G. M. N12U1mRcs1aR, D. W. MARTIN, D. M. NIPLE, F. M. WAGNER, JR., F. M. SPRAGUE. ? nDenlbeI'5 'klonorarxgh members SENIORS JUNIORS N. M. RIGI-ITER..M.D.. E. R. KENNEDY, M.D.. ll. R. LOUX, MD.. ,TUSTUS Sl NEXON, M.D., E. Q. 'l'l-IORNTON, M.D., W. P. IIEARN. MQD.. L. H. PRINCE, M.D.. A. A. SARGEANT. MD.. RANDALL M .xc'CARROI.L. MD W. J. ROE, MD. J. C. CRANVFORIJ, C. G. REA. I. E. WH ITEH ILL, W. F. SMl'I'I'l. W. C. IIENSYL, A. L. KELLEY. L. M. GOODMAN, E. H. OELKEV - VV. E. WILLIAMS. FRED ER l C K RU DOL Pl--I BOU SCH B. F. SCO'l l'. W. VV. ELLIS. H. M. STEWART, . J. P. MACITARLANE, ll. C. FLEMING. SOPHOMOFIES FRESHMAN 118 J. W. SlII1.l.I.lzY. JAM ES MVINNES. P'l'UI,Ii5lY SOCIETY Societies 3. GZ. Wlilson fllbebical Society J. lf. l.l'l'TI.T2, H. V. wA1.'rmzS. J. B. Romans, G. SIGGINS, H. L. W. WIGNALL. A. M. M ELVIN, W. A. TAYLOR. F. T. DAVIS, D, I-I. GRIFFITH, C. C. MOYAR, J. E. DNVYIZR, R. W. MUDOWELL, E. L. MORRISON. Il. E. RLANCIIARD H. M. HOXVARD. 0. H. WILSON. Q if PROF. JAMES C. XVILSON, Hon. Prcsirlcmmt J. F. LITTLE, President. U. V. XVJXLTERS, Vice-I'rcsiclcnt. j. H. ROGERS, Sccrclnry. Cl. SIGGINS. 'l'l'c:1su1'c1'. IIISCIIIDCYB sENloRs W. T. C.'XRST.'XRI'l IFN li. fi. .VXl.I2X.XNlJICR, J, '11 xvll.1.l,xx1S. Aa. I. :f1.rf:m11Nr:. C. lc. LEWIS. J. 11. ll.1x1.l., ID. SIEWARD. Jumons IRC. P. STAR R. C. II. Mm'C.'Xl.I.L'M, ll. A. DUNN, XV. L. SNYIDIQR, I. R. MOIINIEY. W, lf. WOODS. SOFHOMORFS C. E. MVKTETC. 122 C. WILSON MEIPICAI. SUCI ILIII. ILM. Ikeen Surgical Society 3 W. W. KEEN, M.D., LL.D., F.R.C.S., Hon. President E. W. STEVENSON, President. H. C. FLEMING, Vice-Presiclcnt. S. A. MUTA, Secretary. HBZIIIDCVB 1904 H. M. CAREY, W. F. RIDGWAY. F. W. COTTOM, J. F. RITER, J. P. DONAHOE, E. W. STEVENSON JAMES JEFFERSON, H. L. SNYDER. I-I. H. LANE, H. R. SPRAGUIE. C. M. LUMAN, T. D. SULLIVAN, G. D. MERVINE, J. II. TRINDER. E. F. MURPHY, II. II. TURNER, H. R. NORTH, L. C. WAGGONER, I-I. H. PENROD, I. E. WHITIEHILL, J. M. PUMPHREY, W. E. WILLIAMS. I905 R. C. BROWN, R. R. JACKSON. E. COOPER, F. J. MQCOLLOUGII S. R. DAVIDSON, L. F. MILLIKEN, W. W. ELLIS, I. R. MOI-IENY, H- C' FLEMING, T. C. PARKS, I-I. B. I-IANCHETT, J. L. RAINES, F. P. HERFF, C. A. RILEY, W. C. HEISEY, I-I. M. SNYDER. J. D. I-IOGUE, IQO6 W. H. HOOPWOOD, L. B. MILLER, E. J. KLOPP, J. S. YOUNG. 125 XV. KEEN SURHICAI. SUCIPITX Che 1b.SEl. 1bare Klllebical Society L. B. AMSRRY, C. E. APPLE, C. P. BRYANT, S. S. CARRIER. G. B. FULLER, 3 PROP. HOBART A. HARE, Hon. President. R. V. PATTERSON, President. C. E. APPLE, Vice-President. L. M. GOODMAN, Secretary. A. ID. MITCHELL, 'rI'C2l.SlIl'Cl'. 4 IIISCIIIDCIIB IQO4 E. M. LARSON. F. C. LEYTZE, A. IJ. M l'I'Cl'l ELL. R. MORRIS. C. H. MUSCIILITZ, R. V. PA.'l I'ERSON J. R. GILLUM, L. M. GOODMAN, L. 1-IOPWOOD, J. W. BEYER, B. F. CONAWAY, F. M. 1mv12N.POR'r, R. DONNELLY, M. Z. ORAR1-1AR'1', M. J. 1-JALLETT, G. M. N13U BERGER, H. '11 O'CONNOR, F. M. COYNE, J. 11. MOCREADY, H. C. RICHTER, l905 :Que 129 S. C. SMITH, R. ZIMMERMAN. 12. RIAIOADES, W. lf. ROSS. J. R. SIMPSON, J. J. S'l'AN'l'ON, G. SONNEBORN, R. 11. TAYLOR, J. D. WILSON. W. C. ROLLER, J. M. S'1'121zL, W. E. WAGNER. THE H. A. HARE NIEDICAI, SUCIETX Ghz Ebwarb lp. Eavis wbstetrical Society 3 PROF. EDVVARD P. DAVIS, I-Ion. President. 'IIJOIIOTHYQ fII56I1lI36l.'6 PROF. E. P. DAVIS, DR. W. H. WELLS, DR. G. A. ULRICH, DR. D. R. MACCARROLL, DR. STRICKER COLES, WTUCCFB J. HOWARD ANDERSON, President. S. L. MCCARTHY, Vice-President. IIISCUIUCITB I904 J. II. ANDERSON, J. D. BLAIR, J. P. COLL, G. W. GRIER, M. MCLEAN, C. W. SCI-IAUBEL, H. G. BARSUMIAN, l905 J. W. BARR, G. A. BRANDBERG, I--I. E. LORE, II. J. E. NEWNAM, E. S. SCHNEIDER, P. B. SMITH, M. D. WEED, J. C. BORLAND, 1906 E. S. BRIGGS, W. C. SHAW, W. B. CAMPBELL, 133 DR. B. L. GORDON, DR. G. B. ANGLE, DR. C. FOULKROD, DR. A. J. COHEN. J. DANA BLAIR, Secretary II. E. LORE, Treasurer. M. D. CAMPBELL, W. P. GILLESPIE, C. M. MCLAUGI-ILIN, C. A. REINEMUND, E. T. WILLIAMS, O. L. WINGATE. E. W. DODD, S. L. MCCARTHY, J. T. RYAN, T. E. SI-IEA, II. M. STEWART, J. J. WILEY, T. L. WILLIAMS. H. I. SHOENTIIAL, lf. M. WAGNER. THE EDXVARD P. DAVIS OBS'1'E'l'RICAI. SOCIETY Che jf. Z. Eercum Neurological Society 3 honorary IIDCIUDCYB PROF. F. X. DERCUM, M.D., M. H. BOCHROCH, M.D., W. C. PICKETT, M.D., A. GORDON, M.D., PRlCE, M.D., A. B. MAcDONAI.D, '04, President. ll. R. MAGILL, '04, Vicu-President. . H. SI'lOR'l'T, . M. MOORE, . D. CAMPBELL, . DENMAN, E. IE. HAMATI, '04, Recording Secretary. R. C. MCIJANIEL, '05, Corresponding Secretary IQO4 l905 P. MACIFARLAND, G. H AYES, C. KELL, f. w. GUCK, K. WEBER, . BREWE, C. THOMAS, BAYER, 1906 137 E. R. SIBLEY, '05, Treasurer ll. D. COWEN. P. IJ. SPRANKLE, J. H. PlMi'.l 1'Y. F. J. MUCULLOUGH, A. F. LUHR, W. T. CLARK, ll. G. E. NIEWMAN, C. HOFFMAN. D. M. NIPPLE. THE F. X. IIERCUXI NEUROLOISIC.-XI. SOCIETY Gbe wrville ilalorwitg Surgical Society l903-O4 if 'honorary IDZUIUCII5 ORVILLE HORWITZ, M.D., President. S. HAINES LIPPINCO'I I M D HIRAM R. LOUX, M.IJ., HENRY TUCK ER. M.IJ., W. H. KEENAN, PI-esidem, CLARENCE E. APPLE, V CLARENCE E. APPLE, C. 'W. BENSON, I-I. S. BUCKINGI-IAM, G. A. CUNNINGI-IAM, LEE M. GOODMAN, JOHN O. GROVE, WILLIAM C. HENSYL, W. I-I. KEENAN, A. R. KLEIN, G. W. LEHMAN, H. O. JONES, L. R. MACE, H. N. SC1-IEETZ, B. FRANKLIN ROVER, MD native IIDCITIIDCT5 WILLIAM C. I-IENSYL, Sgcmtxry ice-President. LEE M. GOODMAN, Trcqsurur SENIORS W. GORDON NILES, E. H. OELKE, ROSS V. PATTERSON, C. A. REINEMUND, G. F. SCHUG, JOI-IN R. SHELDON, S. C. SMITH, L. W. SPRIGGS, F. E. E. ST. CLAIR, Tl-IOS. B. TEMPLIN. JUNIORS GEO. SONNEBORN, H. MYRREL STEWART VERE TREICHLER. 141 l'Hli ORVILLE HORNVITZ SURGIC.-XI, SOCIETY IE. IE. flllontgomery Ggnecological Society 3 E. Ii. MONTGOMERY, MD., LL.D., I-Ion. President WUICCFS OWEN O'NEILL, President. H. E. KILGUS, Secrc-t'1ry C. H. BRYANT, Vice-President. GUSTAVE I-IARTMAN Treasluer 'ISOUOYRIIQ NSCUIUCY5 J. M. FISHER, MD., J. W. HIRST, M.D., WILMER KRUSEN, M.D., C. S. BARNES, M. D F. C. HAMMOND, M.D., P. B. BLAND, M.D. F. 1-I. MAIER, M.D., IDCITIIQZII5 IQO4 J. S. BELAVAI., T. A. MONAHAN, W. P. BAUER, R. V. MURRAY, C. I I. BRYANT, NV. M. MOORE, J. D. BROWN, H. R. MAGILL, G. J. CALLAN, F. A. MEISLE, .I- P- COLL, W. P. MACCALLUM, B. L. CRAWFORD, O. O'NE'lL, J. N. EYANSON, E. A. RUSH, J. F. HOPE, F. E. E. ST. CLAIR, G. IIARTMAN, W. F. SMITH, II. E. KILGUS, E. -I. l'HIERMAN, A. R. KLEIN, J. E. WELLNER. I905 H. LORE, 1.-I. E. MINER, C. C. CRONSHORIQ, R. 1-1 DONNIELLY, C. CARHART, J. T. GORMAN, s. A. MUNFORD, 145 E. M. VAUGH N, E. W. MITCHELL, C. B, I-IOLBROOK, G. SONNEBORN, T. H. BOYEN, A. EICI-IMAN, F. NV. KILLIAN. MUXTGUMERY GYNI-1COI.UlQIC.-XI. SHCI W. flb. TL. Goplin llbatbological Society A. E. AUSTIN, R. C. BROWN. J. L. BURKHOLDER, D. F. CLANCY, II. A. DUNN, 0. J. ELLIS, W. W. ELLIS, G. T. FLUKE, H. K. GASKILL, NV. H. GLICK, A. NV. BEATTY, J. BEEBE, A. A. BROWN, H. P. EISENHART, W. P. EVANS, G. H. GALE, E. J. KLOPP, B. J. LACHMER, F. O. LEWIS, A. P. LORE, F. A. CROSS, D. C. ROSS, J. P. SEEDENBURG, C. S. DICKINSON, 3 PROF. W. M. L. COPLIN, I-lon. President. E. G. MAIER, President. H. A. DUNN, Vice-President. H. M. STEWART, Secretary E. J. KLOPP, Treusur-er. 1905 I906 1907 149 E. P. HERFF, E. G. MAIER, L. F. MILLIKEN, S. A. MUNFORD, T. C. PARK, G. W. PENROSE, 1-I. N. SCI-IEETZ, H. M. STENVART, R. F. TAYLOR, J. J. WILEY. J. R. MCKNIGI-IT, G. C. MEEK, L. B. MILLER, E. E. PHILLIPS, J. J. SHOENING, A. B. SHOEMAKER H. I. SIIOENTI-IAL, C. M. WATSON, O. H. VVILSON, J. S. YOUNG. G. W. SAUDER, C. D. SMITH, J. S. TI'-IOMAS. XV. M. L. COPLIN PATHOLOUICAI. SOCIETX WI. 5. jforbes Elnatomical 'League 3 honorary members PROF. VV. S. FORBES, Hon. President. A. I-IEVVSON, M.D., NV. C. BUCKLEY, M.D., JOHN LINDSAY, M.D., DOUGLAS SYMMERS, M.D.. HARRY E. KIRSCIINER, M.IJ., GRANVILLE H. WALKER, MD., G. If. CURLEY, M.D., E. j. FARN1-IAM, M.D., KLOPP, President. J. H. MCCREADY, Vice R. C. ADAMS. J. .AY1u11:LO'1 1'12, R. A. BRUNDAGE, M. BAC1-1MAN, v. 12. 1zON1zLL1, W. R. CAMP13131.1.., J. M. COMPTON, L. W. DART, N. N. IVORNEY, C. R. MOPWOOD, W. II. 1-1OPWOOD, L. D. HOWARD, F. 11. 11us'rEAD, J. KLOPP, G. Cf. ASII, W. CH ETWYND, 'I'. CILLISPY, R. S. HART, E. VV. I-IAMILTON, J. H. KINTER, H. 'I'. MCNERNEY, A. J. MOORMAN, J. I.. MCGINLEY, ,I. E. NICHOLSON, - President. NUICCIB .members 1906 l907 153 H. SWAYNE, MD., MADISON ,I. KENNY, M.D., CHARLES E. PRICE, M.D., .IVREDIERICK A. WHITE, M.D LOUIS C. WILLIAMS, M.D., LINN EMERSON, M.D., E. E. BROVVN, M.D. J. E. L. VAN SCIVER, M.D. C. C. PARKS, Secretary. G. B. HOPWOOD, Treasurer. W. 1f. KOEGLE, J. S. LAMBII2, J. 11. 1x11r:c:R12AOv, C. C. PARKS, K. C. PR1C1--1ARn, 111. 1... s11'1 1'ON, J. M. s'1'1'z121.1z, . C. STAYER. . 1. SI'IOEN'l'IIAI.., 1. s1RAKUs1, R. C. 51-1EP1Y113R1J, W. WAGNER, C. W. WANG. W. 5. WEAKLRY. M I I C. A. N1aA1f1E. L. NORRIS, 11. L. PATTERSON, G. lf. P1-1RLPs, J. C. REED, 1-1. L. RANSOM. K. 1f. ROE1'1R1C. If. M. SPRACL1 13, L. R. 'rA1.L12Y. XV. S. FORBES AXATOMICAL LEAGUE Che Elcabemy of Zfefferson flbebical Giollege E. L. J. F. J. D. L. A. J. G. M. R. S. C. P. S. J. T. L. K. H. 1903-04 if honorary members JAMES W. HOLLAND, M.D., EDWARD P. DAVIS, M.D., MARTIN B. TUCKER, M.D. Mflcere J. CI--IALMERS DA COSTA, M.D., Hon. M. MCLEAN, President. A. RUHL, Vice-President. H. ANDERSON, R. BOUSCH, S. BELEVAL, H. DAVITCI-I, M. GOODMAN, E. AUSTIN, C. BORLAND, A. BRANDBERG, M. CALDWELL, S. CIIALKER, R. DAVIDSON. R. GARRETT, B. LARIMER. L. MCCARTH Y, P. HARLEY, B. MILLER, B. MILLER, C. PRITCIIARD, C. RICHTER, ADCUTDCYS azruons JUNIORS SOFHOMOREB 157 President. JACKSON TAYLOR, Scuetaxy L. M. GOODMAN, Trexsuu. C. M. MCLAUGHLIN 12. M. 1vu:1.EAN, S. C. SMITH, L. A. RUHL, JACKSON TAYLOR. R. P. MCCREADY, J. L. RAINES, J. R. SIMPSON. P. B. smm-1, I . C. SMATHERS, VERE TREICIILER, T. L. WILLIAMS, J. R. VINCENT, F. J. ZEIGGLER. M. C. STAYER, II. M. THOMPSON, S. M. UHLER. TH li A CAI J I-IRIX 3efferson fllbebical Gollege wrchestra SEASON or i903-04 ORGANIZED 1900 3 9ffICCI'5 IDR. R. C. ROSIYNIIIIRKIPIR, llonorary President. DR. C. S. IIIRSCII, I-Business Manager A. li. A USTIN. Mass.. 1005, Conductor, 1003-04. IIDCIIIDCES I.. ll. IIIFIIMIQR, Pa., '04 ....,... M. H. IMCIAIMAN, ni., '06 .... T. J. DAILIQY. in... '07 ....... '11 H. laovslan. N. J.. '05 .... .. G. R. I-IOPWOOIJ, Pa., '06 ..... H. L. HIRSCH, Mass., 'oo... J. A. IIIELLO. Pa.. '04 .... . J. R. GILLUM, Ind., '04.... H. O. JONES, Pa., '05 ........ . J. D. HOGUE, Pa., '05 .......... . li. A. IFRIEDRICKSON. I-'a., '04 ..... A. E. AUSTIN, Mass., '05 ........ R. S. RlfII I , Pa., '07 ....... . C. D. GAMHLE. Ohio, '05 .... 1lltStt'ul1t6llt5 . . . . . . I irst Violin. .... .First Violin. .....l irst Violin. . ...Second Violin. . . . .Second Violin. . . . .Second Violin. .........lflute. ....IFlutc. . . . .Cornet. . . . .Cornet. .....Viola. ...... .CIarinct. . . . .'I'ron1lionc. . . ..... . .'l'raps. M. K. ITISCHER, Pa., 'o5. ................. Pianist. O. J. MILLER, l la., '05 ............................................. Pianist CSul1stituteD. EIIQBQCIIICIIIS-SCHSOII 1903504 Ladies' Auxiliary ..... .................. ................. I 1 eception to lireslunan Class. Ladies' Auxiliary ......................... ........... I ieeeption to Senior Class. Bohemian Tea .............................. ..... I liven hy the Ladies' Auxiliary. E. lNl0ntg0mery Gynccological Society. .... ........................... I ianquet. J. C. Wilson Medical Society ............... ..... R eception. l l. A. Hare Medical Society...-. .. ..... Banquet. Forbes Anatomical League ...... ..... B anquet. Derctuu Neurological Sociey .. W. VV. Keen Surgical Society. . .. Students' League ....... Q ...... A. K. K. 'l raternity. ... . il ................llanquel'. .................Hanquet. Musical l?Intertainment. ..................Sm0kt-r. 'II-llfl-'HRSOX MEIIIC.-XI. CHILI-ICE 1JRCHIiS'I'RA Che 3effersonian fi' Zlbvisorp JBoarb . CHARLES C. TOVVNSEND, ESQ., for the lioarvl of 'l'1'11stccs. W f PLIN for the Major lfucully. PROP. W. M. L. CO , AUCUSTUS WILSON, for Clinical lfacultv. PROF. I-1. J . HENRY LINN BASSETT, AR., MD., for thc Alumni Ebitorfinsdbief EUGENE 1fR.1xNC1s MURPHY, Mi1111., 1991. IlBl15iI1655 IIDEIIIRQCI' CALVIN sml rH, Pa., l904. SAMUEL Elssociate llibitors J. HOWARD ANDERSON, Ala., Pa., IQO4. JOHN FORSYTII LI'l .l'LE, P11., 1994. Ellllmlii JENIOI' FREDERICK MARSHALL DAVENPORT. Pa., IQOS. Zltblettc Ebitor Joi-1N nENN1s'1'oN Wll..SON, Pa., 1995. local :Bottom l DAGE, Pa., 1906. ROBERT ABN ER BRL N WALTER HENRY BROWN, Pa., 1906. I 65 I 90-I. .I EFFERSOXIAX Bl L-XRD 3efferson Gollege jfoot JBall Ream 3 N. W. SIIARP, MD.. Maxnager. NV. II. OLICK, Assistant Manager. J. R. SIMPSON, Captain. JOHN TEAS, MD., Coach. IURTSITQ Keanu T. M O'ROURKE .... ..... I .eft End. J. R. IIOSKINS ..... ...... I iight End. ll. V. WALTER .... ..... L eft Taekle Il. N. SIIEETZ .... . .... Right Tackle. T. A. MONAIIAN .... ..... L eft Guard. lf. J. GARLIC ............... Right Gnarcl. V. C WAGNER ................. Center. K. C. PRICI--IARD ...... Right Iflalf Back. J. R. SIMPSON ........ Left llalf Back. L. R. MACH ........... Right Irlalf Back. M. C STAYRE ............ Quarter Hack. Il. C. RICI-ITIZR. .. ....... Quarter Back. V. TREICIILER ...... . ........... Ifnll Back. ' Substitutes R. C. BROWN, J. IZ. S. WICK, ll. BLANK. 5llll'Il1'I8l'Q of 680165 ,DATE SCORE October 17. Jefferson zur. P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. at Philadelphia .... .... o -II October 24. Jefferson zur. Williamson School at Williamson ........... .. 0--0 October 31. Jefferson vs. Philadelphia Dental College at Philadelphia .... .... I I-6 November 7. Jefferson zur. lfrankhn and Marshall at Lancaster ......... November November II. Jefferson ws. Pennsylvania Military College at Chester .... 21. Jefferson zur. Meclico-Chi at Philaclelpbia ......... .. .. .. Points scored by Jefferson, 48. Points scored by opponents, 40. 169 .. 6-I7 . . 23-6 . . 2-O jl-IFI-'ERSOX COLLEGE FOOT HALL TE.-X11 CLASS IQO4 P1NECl 1'IYI-I COMMl'1 l'lEl-I LEE MC KLL'SKlE GOODMAN HXVHN U,Nl-IILL HARRIE HAMILTON LANE CHARLES MOLTFN MCLAUGHLIN PAUL IJARLING SPRANKLI-I GRAYDON DUNCAN MERVINE ORLANDO H. PE'l l'Y SAMUEL ALAN MUTA, CHAIRMAN ALRXIS MERRILL MELVIN CLASS IQO4 CL.-XSS HUHK UllIMl'lul'l-IE HARRY R055 NORTH JOHN FURSYTH I.ITTI.E ARTIST, CYRII. ETTRICK LEXVIS XVILLIAM H. SHORTT HUSIXESS MANAGER, 5.-XBIUI-II, CALVIN SMITH EDITOR, JAMES THOMAS NYIILIAMS XYILLIS H. KEEX.-XX HENRY V. XVALTER Hass Day Exercises Glass Day Gommittees 1904 if ELLERSLIE W. STEVENSON, Cllairnmn of all Committees Elrtangements for Glass Dag, Kbeatre, etc. lf. s'r12vENsoN, JAMES JE1f1f13RsoN, w. 13. wu.1..mMs. GMES E82 Seating, etc. E. J. PORTEUS, I-I, R. MAGILI., W. P. MM:COl.LUM. I I. R. WOODS. HSSCSSNICIIIS J. H. ANDIERSON, H. L. SNYDER. l. E. W H I TEH I LT.. TllWft8ti0!15 MID lpfihfiilg W. I . RIDGVVAY, E. F. MURPHY. . C. W. SCHAUBEL. C8198 8110 Gowns H. H. SPRAGUE. l . E. E. ST. CLAIR, OWEN SM Vru. Decorations l... H. 'l-IEIMER, lf. KEAGY, W. M. KENNEDY, G. HARTMAN, G. B. FULLER. 178 1904 CLASS IJ.-XY C05lMl'l'I'EI-IS CLASS 1904 CLASS DAY SPEAKERS HARRIS MAY CAREY CHARLES MUSCHLITZ FRANK CORNELIUS LEYTZE ROSS YERNET PATTERSON FRANK XVEHSTER COTTONI HARRY HARTZELL PENRUD llbresibeiite Elbbress FRANK CoRNE1.1Us Lm rzi: 3 N behalf of the class it gives me great pleasure to welcome you here this day, for the evident appreciation of our exercises, manifested by this large attendance. We aspire to interest you, to bring happy smiles to your faces and sweet laughter to your lips. lt has been nearly four years since we first were imbued with the desire to make an impression in a way medical, nearly four years since the faithfully-nurtured plant of hope and anticipation was set in the responsive soil of our ambition, and now we realize that this plant is about to burst into blossom and full fruition. The time that has elapsed since we were first matriculated at jefferson and leading up to the present, when we are about to . receive the coveted degree, has truly had its ups and downs. .lt has had its alternating joys and pleasures, its sorrows and disappointments, its hard and unceasing duties, its satisfying rewards. The brow of every member has been wrinkled with trials and cares, and the mind filled with hope and happiness. Truly it has not been a pathway strewn with roses, but in our labors we have been brought to realize that some tlowers bloom upon the walk of a medical course. Ambition, hope and fear have permeated our being during the whole four years, and their culmination this day probably appeals to each member of the class with a personal directness and suggests the question: VVhat is to be my career, my course? 'l'his, kind fellows, is the era of the triumph of individualism, and just now. when we are about to put out of port, a requisite that may have a determining infiuence in our lives and future usefulness, is a definite purpose, a fixed desire. an especial aim. Backed by the prestige of splendid practical training in the fore- most and most progressive institution of its kind, harmonizing with such a training, a definite goal and purpose in life, and then couple with all this the great opportunity for individual advancement, the future must be bright. We are about to pass through the portals into a profession the oldest, grandest known to man, and once entered. our faculties will be taxed to the utmost. As we have borne the heat and burden of the day for the past four years as students, so we must now take upon ourselves the added burden, a greater one, in doing our duty as professional men. We must now pass continual examination, covering a period as long as our medical activity lasts by an exacting and not too considerate a public. The verdict will determine our place as men of medicine, Dear Fr-ir'mf.r.' 183 as men among men. Let us keep our mental faculties bright by association with active minds, let us be progressive in all things pertaining to the advancement and broadening of the science of medicine and to its results and rewards. I.et us form and maintain a plan of study and research, and follow it with zeal, un- tiring endeavor and restless energy. lf we are first in love with the life we represent, if we take delight in all things pure and noble and beautiful, if we have an immense sympathy with the whole lnnnan race, and if in spirit and in fact we be true exponents of a true and noble profession, if we live a clean life, life of nnceasing devotion to the duties of each passing day, there surely will be placed upon our brow a wreath of laurel, and the gratitude of a common people will be laid at our feet. An old proverb tells us speak well of the ship that carries you across. ,lt is a beautiful and wholesome thought that a busy and material world, which is too eager to take the College merely as a place for preparation, should pause for awhile and honor the memory of its worth and usefulness. XfVe do not wish to lean against the great name of dear, good jefferson, nor prosper by unfair means, but may its high ideals, its lofty aspirations, be im- printed upon the mind and memory of everyone of us, and may we be truly loyal to its fair name. - VVe love dear old jefferson, the grand institution, standing upon the firm foundation of nearly a century of existence and experience, with the vines of thrift and progress twining over it in the sunlight of an honored nanie, and in the golden glitter of a splendid heritage, through the deeds of her famous sons: and, as we leave her to-morrow, let us all be conscious of the fact that upon the contribution of our little mite to' the science of medicine depends something in the iraintenance of the high and exalted name of jefferson. H Wg Glass tbistorxg Hmuus Mixv tflxnicx' 3 Mr. Prf'.vidvuf, Classmnrcxv and 1:I'l'ClldS.' Ulf, who are soon to hear the grand rhetorical tlights of the Orator, see the l'oet as he mounts his winged Pegasus, rejoice with the recipients of favors from our Saint Nick, and view the resplendent future through the magic glass of the Prophet, will, no doubt, ' be bored by so prosaic a subject as History. lt is left to many of us to still feel the awe with which we were accustomed to view the long chronological tables of past events in -the History of ., ., our school-boy days. VVhile it is not my province to dwell upon the .History of Nations, it is my privilege to detail for you some of the stirring events of the past four years in the lives of a class of men, who, as time goes on, will be first not only in . K the ranks of our noble profession, but in the making of their i-.-. country's history as well. I can but relate to you plain, blunt facts, for History is a narration of facts and events, and the principal office of history I take to be this: to prevent virtuous actions from being forgotten, and that evil words and deeds should fear an infamous reputation with posterity. ' FREJHMAN wean In the October moon of Nineteen Hundred, as Old Motlicr Earth folded to her bosom the autumn leaves, resplendent with their golden yellow and ruby red, there gathered at the portals of our beloved jefferson a body of men composed of strange units. Some had, like the patriots of old, heard the call and left their toil aheld: some came from the counting-house: some from the College Campus, and from the little country school nestled back among the native hills. Some came from the far-off VVestern plains: some from the Sunny Southland: from the Old llay State: many from the lands of Fathers Penn and Knickerbocker, while little Delaware and fair Virginia sent their representatives to that which was to be molded by the struggles of adversity into the class which you now behold. A wonderful transformation, say you! I doubt not that had you seen us as we first appeared, you would have deemed it far beyond the wildest Hights of your imagina- tion to picture us as we now are. Time, indeed, works wonders! As motley a throng as we were, every man came imbued with that spirit of do or die that enabled the little band of Spartan heroes to hold the pass at Thermopylze, and which has ever been characteristic of Jefferson and jefferson men the world over. Some of us came early, registered, and then proceeded to take in the sights of this City of ,Hrotherly Love and Sisterly Affection. A few of us who came in late. will never forget the sight which met our gaze as we stood opposite the main entrance to view the exterior of the new collge building. Standing in the midst 185 of a group of awe-inspired neophytes, we beheld what might have been deemed an apparition. He presented to our view a head covered with hair of the most brilliant red, a short neck protruding from a high celluloid collar 3 in one hand he carried a large carpet-bag of a gaudy green hue, while in the other there reposed a large white umbrellag on his head was perched a light blue cap: one trouser's leg was worn within his boot top, while the other rested lovingly upon the ex- ternal aspect of its mate in the fashion then in vogue in Pumpkinville, Ohio. He had just landed, and he astounded his open-mouthed hearers by asking: Where's this here jefferson lXfledical College, any way? Hey? This turned out to be none other than Amada Core, a veteran of the six months' war in Camp Alger, and of whom we are destined to learn more later. Roaring .llill .Kennedy and Chris Schaubel, the Siamese Twins of Fish- town, spent the next two weeks in buying all the second-hand medical works they could find, and at the end of this time were astounded to learn that they had procured only one of any use between them. 'I'hey proceeded to unload on some of their green and unsuspecting friends at Chi, and so came out of their corner singed lambs, but still kicking. ' All attended the opening address in the Hospital Amphitheatre, and some of us attempted to occupy front seats, but we were informed that it was necessary for us to be up near the roof, where our brilliant and verdant countenances would not so dazzle the speaker of the evening that he might not be able to deliver his address. Our first class meeting was held on October third, at which time a committee was appointed to draft a constitution. At this meeting Gardiner was elected Ijresident, pro tem. Soon after this initial plunge our work began in earnest. The class, con- sisting of two hundred and four members, was divided into four sections, and we began acquiring all sorts of knowledge of the human body. Some of us awaited with fear and trembling the opening of the Labaratory of Practical Anatomy, and many were the pallid faces and great the all-gone feeling when we received our first part How we did stand in awe of the mighty sophomores, who knew all about dissecting, and who were familiar enough with the demonstrators to speak of them without being hampered by affixing any handles to their names-when behind their backs, at any rate. For anyone to speak of a demonstrator without first making obeisance was, in our minds, the height of sacrilege. How frightened we were when Dr. Roe pierced us with those penetrating glances! How we stood spell-bound when Dr. 'Dehoneyfspokel How our faces broke in smiles when good old Buck told us a story to lighten our burdens! How oft did we listen enchanted to the following: To you, gentlemen of the first-year course, the subject-matter of the afternoons lecture will be 2 lylany were the answers, as follows: Dr. Hewson-What passes through the foramen magnum? Bright Freshman- The Gfsophagusf' Dr. Hewson-What great muscle makes up the calf of the leg? Bright Freslunan- The Gluteus Maximus. A scene in Dr. Hewson's office during examination on parts Dr. Crawford-Mr. Core, will you describe for me the Brachial Plexus? A. Core, F.-- Hey? . ' 186 Dr. Crawford- Will you describe for me the llrachial Plexus P A. Core, ll. lf.--Hlrlaint never heerd of it. Dr. Crawford- Did you dissect your part P A. Core, li. lf.- Yes, sirg and, by gum, taint got no sich thing as any brachial plexus, nuther l On November fourteenth an election for officers for the first term was held, and resulted as follows: l'resident, I . Lf. Leytzeg Vice-.I-'resident, blames jefferson, Secretary, UI. lil. Rogers: 'lireasurer, li. 'l'. Williams. The Christmas vacation came as a great relief, and many of us acted in accord with the advice given us by our instructors, and spent the holidays in recreation, so that when the time came for us to again take up the college work we were fit for the fray. We had managed to keep out of the way of our tormentors in the shape of the large-chested and heavy-brained sophomores until shortly after our return from vacation. As we were coming from .Professor Cliapman's lecture on Physiology we were set upon by the aforesaid Sophomores, who proceeded to let loose several units of energy, and we were compelled to give evidence' as to the sterner side of our heretofore mild and meek natures. We accordingly ' ished our antagonists up one stairway and down the other until, finally, we cox -.- red them in the West Lecture Room, where we proceeded to pay them well in the coin of the Physical Culture realm for all the dissecting-room pranks and jokes they had played upon us. We entered the light an unorganized body of men, and emerged as a CLASS with a Class Spirit, which has since been ever with us. lt was in this l'ight that our class song, '.l'here is a Class, a Glorious Class, a Class of I9o4,l' first saw the light of day and received its baptism of fire and blood. On january thirtieth, Nineteen Hundred and One, l'l. S. Anderson was elected President for the second term. VVe divided the first year into two terms for fear that the holders of the various offices might contract a case of that strange disease known as ''P1ieuinoceplialusf' which is prone to attack Freshmen in office, and whose after-effects find expression in a desire to continually hold office of some sort or kind, and the one so affected becomes a perpetual politician of the type so prevalent in l'hiladelphia. Nothing further disturbed the tranquility of our existence until near the middle of February, when we received a letter from Dean liolland in relation to the mysterious disappearance of some r-ubber mats, which .had formerly graced the steps of the upper and lower amphitheatres. lt seems, as far as we are able to determine, that the juniors and Seniors had had a little difficulty in the lower amphitheatre, and, as all the seats were securely fastened to the tioor, the rubber mats were used as ammunition. ln the upper amphitheatre, our loving friends, the Sophomores, concluded that it would be a brilliant stroke of finance to remove the mats and give them to Della Fox to use as chewing gum, thereby saving ex- pense to their treasury. They did so, and, by a stroke of diplomacy, placed the blame at our feet, hence the letter from Dean Holland. We protested, and our legal lights claimed that as Roberts, the Della Fox of the Sophomore class, was thc only one to profit by the removal of the mats, he should sell some of his hair restorer and pay for the damage done. Our protests were all in vain, and each of us had to undergo the painful operation of Coinectomy, having his por- tion of the cost of the mats taken from his breakage, Even to this day, if you V 187 want to see a case of real maniacal excitement, all that is necessary is to say Mats to some of the boys. and you either have to Fight or run. As we were not anxious to have the same thing happen again we petitioned that the mats be omitted entirely, and, strange to say, it has been so ordered. At a class meeting in February, H. lil. Carey was elected Historian, to serve 'four years. Near the middle of March the Senior Class very foolishly attempted to have their photograph taken in front of the College. VVe, as upholders of Law and Order, asked them not to do this, as they were unlawfully blocking the street and interfering with traffic. They refused to heed our appeal, and then, following the cxairple of the Guardians of the City's Peace, we resorted to force. in the shape of several large buckets of water hurled from out the windows of the Dissecting Room. Needless to say, this broke up the picture, and just at the time when all the niembers of the class wore their sweetest smile and looked the wisest. As wise looks were at a preniium and were hard to find at any price among them, they were off in a bunch, and stormed the room like unto a band of howling Dervishes. Discretion being the better part of valor, the greater part of our number sought places of safety, for they imagined that the aroused wrath of a dignified Senior was indeed a terrible thing to encounter. When they entered the room. those of us who remained, irore out of curiosity and in order to see what a n'ad Senior really looked like, were busily engaged. They threatened all kinds of dire and dreadful things, even to amputating Pop Ridgway's beautiful and luxuriant growth of Weber and Fields whiskers, but we held our ground, and their honor was satisfied by finding a iran who at the time the affair occurred was crossing the ocean from Camden, and who had nothing to do with it, and ad- ministering a free bath. Times were strenuous for a few days. and there were runiors upon rumors of retaliation, but the storm soon blew over, and the nearness of final examinations for the year demanded our attention. On April fourth a large portrait of Professor W. W. Keen was presented to the college: the presentation speech being made by P. B. Bland, President of the Senior Class. just before the comnfencement of the examinations we proceeded to register for the following year. On April eighth our first-year finals began. and to say that we were awed, in fact, scared, at the prospect before us, were putting the matter mildly, indeed. As, in all things. the dread of what is to come is far worse than that which actually happens, so it was in this case. We were much relieved when it was all over. and, while soire reirained to take the spring course, the most of us were content to take a well-earned rest. ' HOMORE YEHR College work was agar led on October first, and the opening address was delivered in the Ampln. if the Hospital. We all attended, and were niuch honored by being seatet sight and hearing of the speaker. Really, we are making progress, and h. vanced one degree, as told by the rows of enzpty seats between our position 'he rear. At our first lecture a review quite a few new ones. Among tht e class showed many faces missing and 'ier were Core: Lockridge, The Pretty i lloy from Indiana : Zentmeyer, t I'he Grand Duke of Liinburger 1 Moncada, The Great South African VVhang'doodle, and others 1'in all Fifty-six. Among the new faces were those of Dye1'. '1'opper,-Templin and Bonney. Hibbs and King Phillips came in from Smoketown, while UI. lfred Wfagner, who comes by der Asylum von Norristown up, 1'ode a cross-bred Greek and Latin pony down from Lafayette, the same being' warranted kind and gentle and broke to any gait. He started for Penn, but on the way down niet VValter on the train. and when he arrived found that he could not bear to be separated from the only man in the United States with legs just like his own, so came to jefferson. O'Neill and I-lartman, the Polish Patriots, made their debut at jefferson. At a meeting held for the election of class officers for the ensuing' year the following men were elected: President, l . C. Leytze: Vice-President, XV. E. XVil- liams: Secretary, J. I-1. Rogers: Treasurer, E. 'l'. Williams. VVe were introduced to the subject of Pathology, and the pleasure was by no means all our own. Only when demonstrations in this branch were given during the evening hours did we realize that life was very real and exceedingly in earnest. Muta declared that culex damnosusn was lX'lagill's polite way of swearing when bitten by a jersey humming-bird. During' the early pa1't of the year Neu Berger developed a very interesting case of g'eneral lipomatosis. which was exceedingly distressing' to himself and friends. lndeed, so enormous did he become that he was named Fatty Felix, and it was said of him that he existed in the class as a single large fat globulef' tl. CJ. Grove spent many hours in the vain attempt to t'look wise, while Dutch Fuller was busy singing coon songs and looking-up some one with a bounteous supply of plug and peanuts. Q How-wow Davis was initiated as a member of the 'l'onsilitis Club, and is now taking' the third' degree, which consists in walking the Hoor in the wee small hours of the morning, carrying a small but exceedingly animated burden, and vainly endeavoring' to repress the natural tendency to swearing. During the early part of the season our football team did most excellent work, winning games from such strong' teams as llaverford and Ursinus, but when we played our traditional enemy, Chi, we found our schedule had been too strenuous, and we were defeated, but not without honor. lt was at this game that an over-zealous guardian of the city's rig'hts cante near sending lfuller to a green and grassy mound, but, happy to relate, Dutch came around in a few days as good as ever. save the dent in his cranium. lt becomes a painful duty to record the demise of one of our classmates, bl. lf. Wfells, who volunteered as a teacher in the tiovernment service in the l'hilippines. He left us early in the year to take up his work chosen field. lle was a man of upright character, kindly disposition, and well liked by all who were fortunate enough to know him well, Shortly .ding at lllanilla he was sent to the lsland of Cebu in company with othe' and soon after this he was found murdered by l.adrones. The Christmas vacation was welcome ill, and we were very glad to get a few days for rest and recreation. Soon after our return Professor Fort :gan to administer the Third Degree in the Sophomore Lodge of jefferson P nists. Wfe again lost all pleasure in life, and some began to show evidences of an early dissolution, among' these being l'ortner. llans 'Wag1'e'om-i- and Nlervine. lfortner took to the milk treatmentf wlnle Hans sau' a celebrity who hailed from l'ittshurg'. and all was again well. W'e were still having lectures on the subject the name of which has, for the moment, escaped me, and were speedily becoming' aetpiainted with all the pediculi family and various others, too numerous to mention. 'l'he various sections in turn spent many prolitahle hours in the Chemical Laboratory, under the wise direction ot' llr. blaeobs. and so taken were they with his winning' ways and concise manner of teaching' that they presented him with a large box of warranted llavanas. made on 'l'enth Street, and all tied up in pink paper. XVhcn it came time to leave this work all were sorry, and Snyder suffered an attack of nervous prostration at the thought of being compelled to part from an instructor whom he held in so much reverence and respect, and was confined to his room 'for three days. liarly in April we held our annual line-up for registration, and there was considerable rivalry as to who should be lirst in llug's, and, as everyone wanted to be in section trouble was anticipated. liilgus and lierrier slept on the steps and took turns doing' guard duty, so that no one would take their places in the line. About three in the morning the fellows began to arrive in squads. VVhen Wloods hove in sight, hull down, with a large specimen of the rat family on deck 190 ' and several smaller rats stowed away, everyone knew that there would be some- thing doingf' Harry R. performed the operation of Hcaudal suspension on the rat, and then the fun began. As the boys appeared, yet brushing the downy gossamers of balmy sleep from out their tired eyes, one hy one, they were taken by the nape of their necks and the seat of their inexpressibles and made to bow the knee to .His Ratanic Majesty. just at this point someone shouted Turner upf' and as the Worshipful subjects arose, Esquires in waiting bore them to the wall of the old college building. .Here they were made to assume a horizontal position, with the thighs in hyper-flexion, and their gluteal regions brought in forcible con- tact with the aforesaid wall. Each one in turn then became enthusiastic in helping the later arrivals through the ordeal. ,ln the wall test Taylor lost all the letters from her for the last week, fourteen in all, and the air was filled with tiying missiles of a delicate pink hue. Pop Leytze became separated from his wig, and Bill Serrill took his free lunch in the erect posture for the next ten days. When all were present and had answered to roll-call, a street orchestra was procured and we all joined hands and danced around the throne of H. R. M. to the tune of Lydia Pinkhamf' The tickets were then distributed. and we retired to look up some L. 81 L., for that tired feeling where we had hit the wall. On April twenty-tirst we began our final accounting for the year, and within one week it was all over but the shouting or the explanations. In May, many hearts were gladdened by the reports from Dean Holland's office, and many were --but that is another story. Jwvzon YEAR The half-way mark is reached at last, and we are confident that Life is not alone one grand, sweet song. Our knowledge has surely increased dur- ing the year just passed. XVC now know that we do not know nearly as much as we thought we knew when we entered as Freshmen, and it can he surely said that we are progressing. At the opening address we are still nearer the coveted front row, and it is awe-inspiring to see the wise looks and haughty mien of our old enemies, who have at last become dignified Seniors. NVill we ever occupy those seats? The way thereto is, indeed, rough and beset with many dangers! Notwithstanding a Medico-Chimatous degeneration of severe type fol- lowing the second crisis of Coplinitis, there are yet quite a number of the Old Guard remaining. Among those who succumbed to Virchow's Dis- ease may be mentioned Oscar Booze, llunter, Slack and Royal Blue Taylor. There was also quite an invasion of medical leucocytes from other schools. lfroni North Carolina came Sings Alexander, Toofe Alexander, Her- mit Hall, and Major Flemming. HO. Smith strayed away from Rich- mond, while Keidel rode a broncho up from the Lone Star State, and the band played Dixie.,' The Plains Tribes were well represented by Chiefs Rust, Klein, McCormick and Theirman. The Ate New 'York sent over Tim Sullivan, who had changed his name from Slokofsky, because he looked so much like Goldberg. There was little interest manifested in class politics, and the following officers were elected without any opposition: President, E. W. Stevensong 191 Vice-President, I. Jefferson, Secretary, J. Rogersg Treasurer, Pumphrey. Quite a lot of Jays, but they are not so green as their names would imply. Several of the boys began to contract a disease, which has since been termed Chronic Spitosis. A . Definition: Spitosis is a chronic infectious disease of unlimited duration, and is characterized by a desire to consumelarge quantities of Natural Leaf, excessive use of the muscles of mastication, and a hyper-secretion of the salivary juices. Synonyms: Expectoritis: Spitomaniag Decorative Fever. Etiology: Occurs during the four years of a medical student's life. Lec- tures of the Rip Van Winkle type are said to predispose. Said to be endemic in the wilds of jersey. A desire on the part of youths to emulate their elders seems to have some bearing upon the cause of the widespread character of the disease. Period of Incubation: About two months. Symptoms: The disease is sudden in onset, is sometimes preceded by periods of malaise and nausea, and vomiting may occur in the early stages. A tendency to obtain one's Chewing by borrowing, and without the painful necessity of purchasing any for one's own use is said to be diagnostic. Cough is productive and expectoration profuse, and at times there is danger of one so affected being drowned in his own secretions. Prognosis: Good -1 for the Tobacco Trust. The mortality rate is very low, if the patient can swim or is provided with a life-preserver. Diagnosis: The constant movement of the jaws, the excessive expectora- tion, and a mutlled voice, are all points of extreme importance in the diagnosis. Should the patient say Doc, give me a chew, the diagnosis is confirmed be- yond the shadow of a doubt. A Treatment: Should be of the expectant symptomatic variety. An inter- view with l rolessor Coplin in the Laboratory of Morbid Anatomy will help some. Diet should be restricted, and should consist of the ordinarygtreat- ment for a cold without the quinine. Pathology is still the tlirtation of the hour, and we are busily engaged in pursuing that fickle jade through the mystic mazes of Bugs, the Pickle Plant, on the second Hoor, and the bi-weekly trips to Illockley. To our ideas of thinking.. 'Twere better for had we ne'er met. llflorbid Anatomy was our especial hobby. How dear to our hearts are the cirrhotic livers U When Morbid Anatomy presents them to view: The red hepatized lung, the gray which stands near it, And the amyloid spleen that none of us knew. Ilut of special delight, be it day or night VVhen beheld from near, or afar, ls the forinalin-soaked kidneys-the cloudy white kidney, The small pickled kidney, which hangs in the jar. Lumen has contracted a case of trypanosomiasis: or, as he calls it, the sleeping disease of the Pathology Lecture Room, and when we are given special lantern shows, the only things which break the silence are the fall of the fish-pole and Sleepy's snores. 192 . Y ln the annual foot ball game with our hated rivals, Chi, the Black and lllue was victorious by the score of 5 to o, and there was indeed much rejoic- ing. On Monday morning following the game, when our old foot-ball en- thusiast Ramsey entered the laborat'ory, all his many families of 'Ylxlugsl' were howling and jumping like mad, and he had no trouble in demonstrating motility, ' llolidays were soon upon us, and all were rejoicing, with the one lone ex- ception of VVhitehill. 'I'hat Ira was not himself it was plain to see, and after the dint of much questioning he told us confidentially that he was worrying as to what to get his best for a t,fln'istmas p1'esent. Xve immediately turned him over to one J. Taylor, who, as a man of wide experience in such mat- te1's, knew all there was to be known in that line. The two were seen emerg- ing' from one of the large department stores, and both wore the smile that won't come off. Taylor afterward admitted that he had been in correspond- ence for months before with the editor of The Ladies' Best Friend as to what was just the proper thing to give a sister --- of some other fellow. Soon after Christmas, Zimmerman, who came from l.'ittsburg by a spe- cial dispensation of l'rovidence to teach us and our instructors just aslittle of liledicine and Surgery, and his boon companion, 'i errier, found a poor un- suspecting' dog upon the street. lierrier, having' once been an actor, decided to try it on the dog, the it being' their knowledge of Surg'e1'y. In accord therewith they called in consultation Doctors l'umphrey and MU. Smith, and the four learned heads finally decided that the dog was possessed of a large tumor, and it was their duty as duly sworn members of The American Hu- mane Societyf' with offices in this wo1'ld and l ittsburg, as Plans VVaggoner would say, to remove the same. 'l'hey accordingly captured the dog, kept him on a light diet of nothing and water for a few days, while they read up on tumors and their 1'emoval. NVhen all was ready Smith gave the anesthetic, while lierrier made 1'eady to do the operation in the most approved antiseptic manner. .ln the meanwhile Zimmerman proceeded to scrub the patientg this he did so vigorously that the tumor was entirely removed, leaving nothing upon which they we1'c to show their surgical skill, as lea1'ned by them in Pitts- burg and Rochester. lValter took a position, about 'this time, with the l hiladelphia Rapid 'l'ransit Company as a special designer of machinery, and as a result of his etiorts, mainly during the evening', that company is now using a street sprinkler of new and approved design. The trips to-the Municipal llospital were great sources of instruction, and everything in the power of llr. XfVelch and his able corps of assistants was done to make our visits of value to us. lt was immediately following one-of the almove-mentioned excursions that the spirilla pugilistica encapsulatta of l'etty and Snyder was tirst cultivated, and arguments advanced that it was the causitive factor in the p1'oduction of l'ugilosis, l'ug'ilosis is an acute infectious disease caused by the above-mentioned or-fanism, and characterized by a sudden rise in the bodily temperature of the affected individual, paroxysms of a severe type, and a tendency to swearing. The paroxysms are sudden in onset, and end by crisis in which the individual lt-73 shows a maniacal desire to black some one's eye or to put a head on him. The organism may be isolated from the-blood of a patient during this stage. Morphology: It is a large round, square or triangular organism, occur- ring in pairs, and shaped somewhat like a closed list. Motility: Exeeedingly 1notile. Shows both positive and negative chemio- taxis. Temperature: Grows best at the body temperature. Reproduction: By fission and spore formation as well. Aerobiosis: Aerobe. Grows well in a lecture room atmosphere. Stains: Stains best by Jeffries method. Artificial Media: Grows best upon baby food, and other soft things of like character. Powers of Resistance: Very slight. Pathogenesis: Pathogenic for man and dogs, also for male members of the feline tribe. There are two forms of the disease produced: one in which there is a desire to tight it out lknown as the sub-variety of Porteous and Trinderj, and the other in which the affected individual takes it out in talkg also called the hot air variety, and is the more common. CThis is known as the variety of Chodoff and Josephj Indol: No indol produced. Toxins: Produces a toxin which manifests a peculiar affinity for the arm center of the brain, and also for that of motor speech, producing an excitabil- ity of these centers, and a consequent increased activity of the parts controlled thereby. The toxin has a hematolytie action and causes suggilation, which manifests itself more frequently beneath the eyes. At-the close of our last lecture in Surgery for the year a traveling bag was presented to Professor llrinton, QI. H. Anderson making the presentation speech for the Class. Dr. Brinton responded in a few well-chosen words, and briefly reviewed his connection with Jefferson. The Class also presented Professor Coplin with a loving cup at our last lecture in Pathology, F. C. Leytze making the address for the Class. Professor Coplin responded in a characteristic manner, and apologized for being com- pelled to teach such a difficult subject. S. A. Muta and E. T. 'Williams were elected delegates to the Students' Convention at Northfield, Mass. Examinations were soon upon us and as quickly over, and once again we drew the remainder of our breakage and hied away to our happy homes for a long and well-earned rest. JE-NIOR YEAR Notwithstanding the vicissitudes of life and the results of Coplinitis, quite a number of the Reg'ulars reported for roll-call, and attended the open- ing exercises on September twenty-fourth. President Potter, of the Board of Trustees, was the speaker of the evening, and at last we reached that hereto- fore unattainable and likewise coveted f1'ont row. , Among those who returned may be mentioned Red Taylor, Rip Van VVinkle'l Lumen, Sinbad, and three of the Four Cohensf' in the shape of Wfalter, VVagner and .l-loffman. ln all, one hundred and sixteen of the num- 194 ,- -sua 1 ?ii?'.E5' ,- ,M .., -.- ...- w III I I tg 1If 5, I IT-'UVIVXI I I ' ff - ,. , ' jj If if - I: I l: .IfsIf 1 -IMI! 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Q X H, A 54- ,f WZjlE jAi1f I . ff ':J,, I' , I i j,-- .xjsg P ,-,Zn ,jf .1 -1, , . 5 ' I W - , 5 ' '- Exif I .- Ilfl vl n I 'u r f fl iiwgkggulr-iIj-,i-Aly III bg I I -fy f y -W I ' JI If- -I- I-'mia 2 , I fm A +1 Ii IXQ., 3' Qw I III Jes I I IIIIQIFAIII I I ' WI .I II. IIIII f -v ' -'-II II.I ' I' ' ' f - '-is '- If . 1 ' ' U CQ :wus 1 I s 1. , -1. 'f -Q.4 c-1-2 :-1-:-31224: .'f'-qrfizf-1:1:Q'f1:i11:.1 A-if---151 f' -1:1112 -Y f I X yf -. X 6 f 4 f I I I X fp x 1 x ,X .. .N .x,.,. .f. ! .f,.. I X I I If fl fv A SNAP-sHoT or PROF. KEzzN's CLINIC ber who started in Nineteen Hundred yet remained with us. We are at last Seniors, and strange is the feeling thereof, now that we have at last reached that stage in which we n1ay occupy front seats without the danger of being passed up, we have lost nearly all our desire to do so, and would much rather be a few rows further back. Many new faces appear for the final lap of the race, some of whom came from other colleges to finish their medical training in the halls of Old jeff, while others came for a Post, The class was divided into twelve sections, and our practical work began. Our roster of special work in the l-Iospital had somewhat the appearance of a tablet from the excavations at Nippur, or more like one side of Cleopatra's Needle in Central Park, New York. Among the surprises', which greeted us may be mentioned the weekly recitations in Gynecology held by Professor Montgomery, which were indeed of great benefit to us all, also, the early morning classes in the various wards of the Hospital. The latter were a source of much knowledge to us, although the extremely early hour at which they were held caused the loss of much sleep, and the hurried ingesting of our morning meal. ' Early in the year class politics became an all-absorbing topic, and it was truly remarkable how popular the independent members of the class became. One man, in particular, had undergone such a transformation of the per- sonality that it was impossible for him to see any of his fellow-classmates until election time drew near. At this time he became a model of alfability and politeness, and was easily pointed out as one of the Uliiossesf' and strange was the man who could not count him as one of his best friends. On the day of the election some of the various factions had tickets printed, and so popular did this become that new editions were printed and spread broadcast every thirty minutes from noon until eight in the evening. These tickets were a hit, indeed, and some of them read as follows: HDONVN WITH MUMPS! VOTE EOR PAUL D. SPRANKLE, Tl-IE EAT MAN'S FRIEND! READ 'BEANS AS A NECESSARY ARTICLE OF DIET,' AND VOTE EOR DEACON MAGILL, THE SILVER TONGUED ORATOR OF THE 'MODERN ATI-lENS.' THE ONLY MAN VVHO HAS EVER BEEN Al-ILE TO STUDY PATI-IOLOGY WITHOUT SWEARING! 'THE MISSING LINK' Ol? ORATORY, SO TO SPEAK! VOTE EARLY AND OFTEN, AND AS YOU LOVE 'BOSTON l'!AliED,' DON'T FOR- GET TI-IE DEACON!!!!!!!!!!! COTTOM, 'THE 'BOY POET' OF THE LAND OF POLITICS AND PRESIDENTS. HE COMIEINES ALL TI-IE VIRTUES OF HOMER AND VIRGIL, AND NOT A FEW THEY DID NOT POSSESS. POEMS IFLOVV FROM HIS PEN LIKE MUD FROM A FIRE-PLUG IN PHILA- DELPI-IIA. VOTE!! VOTE!! VOTE!! The excitement reached its height when the last edition came off the press, as the hlleantown Deacon had been so accustomed to seeing his name on the various tickets, that when the managers decided to support some one else, he became maniacal and threatened to throw the whole darned bunch. He lost all his Boston dignity, nearly all of his temper, and some of the boys were 196 apprehensive lest he bolt, hold an election of his own, and declare himself elected Oratorf' He was finally persuaded to regain the dignity of a Bean- eateri' and join the rest of the class. ' Y The fight for President was a hot one between Leytze and jefferson, and when Leytze won by a close margin on the second ballot, someone opened a box of n'lCi-fCI'SUlllfl1'lU brand, and the air became filled with an odor of burn- ing weeds The other officers were elected as follows: Vice-President, S. A- MUNI? SCC1'Ct21ry, ,lerryaliogersg Treasurer, Wolley. The Class Day Speak- ers were elected as follows: Prophet, Penrod: Orator, Patterson, Poet, Cot- tom, Presenter, Muschlitzg Historian, elected in the first year, Carey. The foot ball team early begin training for the game of the year with our old rivals, Chi., and later showed the result: of this training when they were the victors by the score of 2 to o. Our team was greatly outweighed, but grit and the coaching of Dr. Teas won out in one of the prettiest struggles ever seen on the gridiron. Some of the members of the class soon began to manifest a typical case of Ridgway's Disease, which has been defined as an unnatural desire to oc- cupy a seat on the front row at clinic and in the lecture room. To the mind of one affected with this malady, that same front row is never' filled, and there is always room for one more, if that one happens to be himself. Among those affected may be mentioned Ridgway, Schmitty, Fuller, G. ll. Cwhen he is unable to borrow a chewj, Sullivan and Sprague. Taylor and Waltei' have attacks of the intermittent type, while Goodman and S. C. Smith have acute attacks, which do not last very long. XVhitehill is worried, and admits that the cause of it all is the little blue envelope, which arrives every afternoon at three. After Thanksgiving jim Riter was accused of being married, but was finally acquitted of the charge. However, Dame Rumor whispers that there's many a true word said in jest. Goldberg and Werner, The Gold Dust Twins, are still busily engaged, and it does take all their time to keep Chodofif out of mischief, for he says himself that he is a fighter.', Taylor was not to be seen around the college for nearly a week before the Christmas vacation. and it was supposed that he was ill, but upon inquiry it developed that he had just taken a few days off in order to devote all his time to reading the VVhat to Get for Christmas columns of the daily papers, so that his Tootsie would not be disappointed. Call and Charlesworth are thinking seriously of taking a position in a Happy Hooligann Company, and so are devoting all their time to growing a lovelv crop of green spinach, and when they enter a lecture-room one is reminded of a trip to the Zoo A word must be said in connection with the kindly interest l3'rofessor lylontgomery has manifested in our welfare. I-le has opened his house to us on many occasions, and the members of the various sections were well repaid for their literary efforts, as the hours spent under his roof were filled with en- joyment. That group of warm-hearted ladies. banded together as f'The Ladies' Auxiliary, have done much to lighten the path of the students. The Library 197 owes much to their efforts, and those 'of us who have been benefited by the well-stocked shelves of the same are exceedingly grateful to them for their kindly devotion to our wants, social as well as literary. After the Christmas vacation the hours fairly fly, and days, weeks and months whirl by as if they were in league to thrust upon- us our Day' of Doom. Many are the rumors as to our final examinations, and every day some.- thing.new in the way of orals and other scares gain credit. lfoor Dutch .Ifuller is nearly frantic. They say that all he eanodo is to walk the floor of his room, saying: Yoi! Yoi! Yoi! Yoi! Yoi! Some of the Old Guard have become famous for their original work in the field of Literature as well as that of Medicine. Core is busily engaged on what is, without doubt, to become the hit of the hour. llis work is entitled Life in American Medical Colleges as l. .llave Seen lt. The author has at- tended four of tl1e1n, and should be in a position to know whereof he speaks. Fredriksson is also writing A Treatise on the American 'XVidow of the Auburn-haired Type as Seen Through the ,liyes of a Specialist. McCallum says that a high collar should be worn in the treatment of eorns, and accordingly goes around wearing a misplaced cuff. Woocl has also taken his advice, but partly because it hides a portion of his beaming counte- nance, and thereby makes his pathway along Chestnut Street on Saturday afternoon a little more passible, as the girls otherwise would make his progress impossible. ' lfleimer, in his work on Toxemia, advocates packing the 'stomach with lodoform Gauze, after the use of the stomach tube. ' ' S. C. Smith talks of running a paper in opposition to The New York VVQrld, and already has Wfilliam R. llearst beaten to a turn. VVhen a man- ager was needed for anything, from a foot-ball team to a newspaper, Smith was the man. He is even spoken of as Graduate Manager of the hospital resig dents, but this is a task before which even the master mind of Smith quails. Fortner showed some of the most prominent symptoms of what, in this country, is a strange malady, although it is conunon among the Japanese. Latah is the native name for the disease, and the jumping 'symptoms and the peculiar semi-articulate cries are well marked in his case. Treat is already famous as the author of hlfvery Man His Own Kinder- garten or Hllubbles .lllown VVithout Soap. lle gives daily demonstrations of this art, and is indeed an adept. A llarnum's agent is on his track, and there may be another good man lost to the profession of medicine. The motto of Treat follows: . ' I care not who may cure mankind of tabes, I If l am allowed to paeify the babies. Little remains unsaid-the hour of final accounting draws near-we go to meet our Fate. We enter the examinations with the feeling of the gladiators of old, trust- ing that we may so acquit ourselves that the thumbs of the Rulers may point upwardg that our efforts, feeble and weak as they may have seemed, may be rewarded, that we prove that our labors have not been in vain. VVe would respectfully and reverently add our little mite of tribute to those CProfessors and Assistants alikej who have given the best of their time and 198 .W ,-.ig-.V .- ,..,, r Y X ability that we may be of help to our suffering fellow-man, and humbly ask that we so conduct ourselves as to reHect at least a little light upon their al- ready luminous shields. iMany days have passed since first we met to lay the keel of the good ship which is to carry us safely over the seas of a professional life. Slowly have we labored, day by day, adding' timbers here and there, until now the last nail is driven--the last seam made tight. 'l'o--morrow we meet for the launching. We ask your presence that we may 'gather inspiration from the cheers and well wishes of our friends, and when far from this haven, an unmanned barque upon an unknown sea, with our heart-throbs our only chart and compass, we may look back upon this memorable occasion and determine to Do noble things--not dream them all day long'- Aud so ,make Life, Death, and that vast Forever One grand, sweet song. 199 ..-- . - ' W- R Q tl pk I H if M0 ' - ' J A X ,Q-ffff' 2414 H '. ' A' v ' x ' ,K-al, 'F-:JXQJ ' .1 7' ' f , 5 f j X K ,Jr 4,5 3 52 5 1 lm 42:9 fzzwx x f ' -,ff-fQ,Q:1-f , If X N A N fx, , , f , nf , wi X L 1 1 1 lj! XESQQQQ4: N ff!! Hhlwiw , 'H X 1 Y , vs. .-X 41452 XDR- . f 'T3,? ,k-Y: ,lim-r d TA,k,':l4 ,ff 'X 'f x' ks . -. 'ff xv :Ap fgg , ,211 tk ji...,4 ll -A 5 4 - I. fab: 4- Q. Y I Y ??'ff+v X' N 4 ff' ' 'Vf v -' 54,59 O - Og, N 15: ' 1 X. ,. 1 ,' IH ' 'j. 'g.' 'Q ax , ' ', li - V2 4'x4w P W 'v'f6fQ ff V5 'Wu' f 5' 5' , V ' I sfo., 6 o ,N .--- 1 f 1 W'-.. f I' ,f 3 A , if E 'lx Wefgo 0 , 'ha fl A effwgauggs P , A Nw -W M M ff? wfff fJ1r ' f' Q ' A M u ff' Www Q fi X ' Q9 .,,,f - AW lulll-11 , in I I 1 V , .I 4 .sm gv 4 , . rl xl 5 x l A hz. ,- 1. 1 .2 :V 1, C lx - H n li b IW, Jw 1, , :Q W! NH sv Q : Ti? 1 ' fy fxw I Z9 'bs fag! N X lb! 9 - a s ,711 T ' 'f'w 1 f- 3 N ,ss gig' WW' f 'ff f r . 1 J -'TL-v ,ILE Will. kwa..-.., Y 5: . , -.ff X I I 11 llHIIIIWIIMXIHIXIIIIHWWIIWnlllnffmfffnff X , ,.-..-.V---- --H ' iIiFfi'Ii'I fkSX ! -1 1. lawew' X .. N . 1, I' 'f 0 -- L I aff'-n'f, I 1 H ff Q f N. R .X l I F , ' MQ ' Q . ' rf! fr, f ' 4' 'fgq , ,,,,,,, ,,,, , - .f ,W I fr, M gy I::1?.-g.iTt..,-g,,,., f , I 'X I , ----Agjiiijuk :g:5 'i'.f , fig ' fy .....- 4 ,z ZW .Q if 4 .4 - ' I M I ' ,A , ,IAMQ I W i 1' rl xx lk mm . Qx lx WWII'-'Z Qxx N X , U N yy ,M U ,l X F' A Xl Li ef: ,IN I: ' A v x x, n I , 1 2f-::!?EL:L- ' N 5 ia:g:r:g':saia-, ---ff A' nmi:'!5 f'! 'vs ' f' En-. tQXs'+f K llC,IlIl IX IH N I HONUIIIJ XXII! HIIUXIID IIALIIII' Ol' l'RAC'l'll.l A 1ln the 3Ol1i2ll6Qiill5t passeb Glass llboem---1904 lfiux K W 1-:ns'1'i-:iz C1 rrrom XVhen the morn of. our lives had first turned into gray, And the sun of our destiny was fast finding its day, As we stood at that place where youth's journey was done, And our manhood and troubles sr-aree had begun, ' Where the pleasures of youth with ambition covered o'er, And all clouded with life were our play grounds no more, Then with hearts still at home, and with eyes forward east, we started away on the journey just passed. Itwas hard dreary work-full ot' joy, full of pain, With great sort-ness of body, and aehings of brain, There were despondent hearts, fraught with misgivings dire, There were paths we must tread, full of thorns and of tire, But. we knew that our work if t'was done well and true, . NVould be rewarded this day as we deserved for our due, Thus we gleaned many facts that doubtless will last, For all time to come-in the journey just passed. T'was a bright happy march-full of joys that were new, Ot' hopes that were highest and friends that were true, And our innocent pastimes we eannot forget, Though some not the quietest mirth ever met 5 But blood sparkles and glows, when 'tis seasoned with youth, And young hearts beat high and young minds till with truth, So we learned from it all and will hold to it fast, As we labored away-in the journey just passed. Now softened by memory those days will be dear, When we look back upon them, through year after year, As mid all those subjects we marched night and day, And of all the strange things we saw ou the way, So many and various they now seein to have been, That it puzzled us much where to end or begin, But we breasted the storm with a will that was vast, As we plodded along - through the journey just passed. 201 We have now reached a mile stone ln this journey of life, We must now seek new pastures, search new fields for stri e With the cloak of ambition wrapped round us secure, We embark on lifels pathway, new trials to endure, How useless our lives in these years that have gone, Of our day of fruition, may this be but the dawn, Were it all to end here how sadly 'twould blast, All our hopes and our dreams-in the journey just passed. Farewell, then, old friends-college friends known so well ,Tis the year nineteen four-how it sounds like a knell, Leaving old Alma Mater, who for e'en a short while, Has helped us and taught us, fltting us for llfe's trial. ' A thank to the men who looked high tor our mark, And lighted the way when 'twas dreary and dark, Among the good angels of earth you are classed, - You, who helped us along-on the journey just passed. Fare thee well, Alma Mater-and now sadly we turn, Leaving youth behind us, as we drink from life's urn, We know not the future of what hands our own May clasp, ere another four years will have flown, May we never know worse than our pilgrimage here, And lll!:UlOl'.y will unuiratulx the dead past wltl. a tear, So with eyes looking high, and with hearts forward cast, We bid our farewell-to the journey just passed. 202 A lass llbropbecxg HARRY llAR'l'Zl'2l.l. PICNRUID, A. ll. 3 '-1 A l'RtJl l llii'I'? A seer? One who is to look into the dark future and to search out the mysterious secrets which it holds for you, my fellow-classmen? Am .l to assume, for the occasion, the How- ing' beard, the silvery locks, the form bent with the strain of life's long pilgrimage? For four long years together have we sat. side by side. on the hard benches: together have we worked in the laboratories: shak- ing' emulsions: testing' for acids: torturing' the frog: hunting the l'arasites: chasing' lX'Iikerobes: and cornering' the tierms. l ,l'atiently have we worked together in the dissecting-room, study- ing' the anatomy of the parts on the cadaver: beside the same li' beds have we studied the clinical phenomena of the various dis- eases, and in the ,l'. O. R. helped with the surgical operations. All these years l have not been unobserving. li have listened with interest as many of you told me of your plans for the future: have g'one early to lecture that l might be soothed by the sweet strains of Lydia 'l'inkham as they flowed from the .vocal cords of the songsters: trembled at the war-whoops resounding from the left wing of the XVest Lecture Hall as our esteemed professor entered from the right. l have heard your modifications suggested for opera- tions in the clinics, and your startling' diag'noses of cases, even before the patient had reached the middle of the amphitheatrej l have shown some of you to your rooms, with others l have even gone to chu1'ch. I have laug'hed at you-r jokes, but refrained from taking' your advice, and many times have marveled at your erudition in the art of medicine. .l made a mental note of his professional skill who took the blood-pressu1'e with a skiagraph, and of his kindness who, to leave his bed to a fellow-classman, peace- fully CPD passed the night on the hard top of a piano. l have watched you in class politics. with sympathy for the vanquished and praise for the victor. Your habits and your desires are alike known to me. . And from these must il build my brophetic structure. For to-day is but yesterday repeated, and inliuences the events of to-morrow. Yet, withal, time works wondrous changes, and we cannot tell what a day may bring forth. As in Nature, so, too, in the life of man there are lapses and slips. The diligent medical student does not always become the assiduous practicionerg nor is the careless doctor invariably the product of the inattentive pupil. There may come a day of awakening' to the most drowsy, and the dull and thoughtless youth pass into a new life of alert and wary manhood. And who can tell when and to whom this change will come? Some are born great. others by the dint of ha1'd labor through many years achieve to greatness. while others have it tln'ust upon them, and many miss it altogether. Some lives are as complex as a Chinese puzzle, while some others are as a book with the whole story on the title-page. 203 wr' just such a person is I-larmon, a true type of the New England Yankee. After having served as resident in the lylanayunk Hospital, he will return to his little native town in New .I-lampshire, where he will develop into the typical country doctor. .He will not aspire to wealth and renown, for neither will gold nor the vainglory of name and position tempt him, but conscientiously and modestly will he give the best of his life to the service of his patients. We shall often hear of him calling to see a patient, and instead of prescribing will give a lecture on morals, feeling that such is all the patient needs, and not infrequently the Keely- Institute will profit by it. Occasionally his leisure moments will be spent in sending anonymous letters to his friends, which will stir up more gossip than a Womanis Sewing Society. This innate power of disseminating news will make him popular among the country folk, and his office will become the meeting-place for the propagation of items. Such another is 'l'rice Davis, true, honest and frank. Nothing in his life is hidden, unless it be the mitral lesion which the 'l hiladelphia doctors have been searching for these many years. Price has studied allopathy, homeopathy and massage, and is now seriously considering osteopathy. He is like the' country storekeeper, who never sends a customer away with a want unsatisfied. On the door of a brownstone front on Walnut Street you will find a silver plate with Dr. VVilliam l'rice Davis, jr., Allopath, Homeopath, Osteopath and Masseurf' His kindly manner, sympathetic nature and noble character will endear him to his patients-the best families of l'hiladelphia. His new book on hemotology will clear up many of the cloudy theories about the red-blood cells. Although, having had an extensive experience in obstetrics, he will have to abstain from its prac- tice on account of his heart. Sehrom doesn't want a hospital appointment, and as no person will come around and coax him to take one, of course we must believe that he will not start out with a year or eighteen months as an interne. But we know that he will begin as an assistant to his preceptor. After a few years he will become surgeon to St. Mary's Hospital, which, together with his practice, will keep him very busy. ln the course of time the Senior doctor will move to his farm and leave the whole practice to Schrom. Isle will devote most of his time to Surgery, and will not infrequently take a swift chase over to Dr. Mullison to consult the anatomical chart hanging on the rear office wall. Oh, yes, he'll begin eating three meals a day then, and each evening will spend an hour or so at NVolf's. Sehrom will occasionally send articles to the North American. .-Xnd, then, there is john Forsythe Little: little across, but no so little up: the man who was the trusted friend of Dr. Jacobs. Now, since the doctor has left, Little is growing Jacob whiskers. There are different ways of showing loyalty to one's friends. Little is not sure whether he will take a residency in the German, Pennsylvania or Jefferson Hospital, but we look forward with our prophetic eye and see him taking all. .Xt the end of five years we shall find him succeeding Dr. Munyon. Lookout for the birds that roost high! They are swift flyers. 'l'hus l' sat in my room late one night soliloquizing, and might have C011- tinued, had I not feared the results of some of youziand, in truth, my own head after I had finished. lint what can l do? Ah! at last I have it. There is Dowie-a prophet indeed for profit. I can arrange to have him leave his 204 fiock some afternoon and come over here to make a little on the side. So I wrote to Elijah Ill, stated my wants, submitted a proposition, and the follow- ing day he appeared. Possibly now you will recollect having seen the gen- tleman with Howing beard and long hair, who occupied a seat on the top benches a few days. One by one, as the fellows came to lectures, the prophet was on the alert, and, figuratively speaking, made a grab at their futures. After he had finished he handed me his prophesy, and I shall give it to you as he submitted it, neither adding to nor taking therefrom one bit. Behold, jonathan and David! Truly, indeed, do they stick closer than brothers. liven lX'luschlitz could not stick closer. They will start out to- gether. After they are graduated they will occupy minor positions on Dr. Smith's staffg but they will make themselves so numerous in general about the hospital that it will become necessary, either for everyone else to get out, or to let them depart with the best wishes of the department. Then, they will open offices together on Arch Street, where they will perform the simple mastoid and Schwartze-Stache operations, Kaufman doing the operating, while Louie lulls the patient to sleep with his little fiddle. They are the kind you can't keep down, and a bright and prosperous future awaits them. Their whole life will be a Gaston-Alfonzo seancef' Now f see the vision of New York harborg a large crowd has gathered and there is quite a commotion among the people: way is being made through the crowd toward the ship, and two frail youths slowly move by the long line of friends who have gathered to see them off. Girls of all ages and classes press nearer to get a last look at their old friends-llotsford and Templin- who are about to take ship for the Fiji lslands. They are being sent there as missionaries, after having spent a year in the home work. Ah, noble the young man, who leaves home, friends and native land to go to a far distant country to lift up a savage and benighted people. llut be careful, young men. lest their lives cast a greater infiuenee over you than yours over them, and you sink into their ways and cast off the garb of civilization. There is danger before you-so look out ! Another scene unveils before me. l see the vision of a small Westerii town, a large crowd is collected in the Town Square, in the center of which stands a large platform. Large banners, advertising in bright colors 'Dr. King's ffndian Nervinef fioat in the breezes. li draw nearer, and see seated on the platform six Indians, painted and feathered, while in front stands Dr. King, with long flowing yellow hair, extolling the wonders of his 'Indian Remedies' Soon King finishes his remarks by asking all those who want to buy a bottle of 'Dr. Kings Indian Nervine'--guaranteed to cure all ills-to step up and get it at one dollar a bottle. The people make a mad rush for the wonderful cure. and everyone buys. Then the crowd is treated to the lndian war dance by Sitting Bull White, Rising Sun Apple, Rain-in-the-Face llrown, lllack Hawk Meisle, Moon-in-the-Face Bader and Fleet lfoot liyansonf' But Virehow and Ehrlick are not the only ones who turned from the dazzling light of the glowing sun and passed their lives in the laboratory for the glory of the profession and the health of their fellow-man. Great research work will yet be done, and coming years will bring forth new micro-organisms. You will read in the 'Medical Journal' of IQIO of the lately isolated Bacillus 205 of Dodge as the cause of Dodge's Disease, the micro-organism and the disease taking the name of the person who first isolated the bacillus, studied the clinical phenomena and pathology of the disease, and accurately described both. The bacillus is tube-shaped, g1'ows on any fermenting medium, and stains port wine with anilin stains. There are no constant pathological lesions found. the patient very rarely dying of the disease. The onset of the disease is insidious and preceded by prodromes, during which the patient may feel restless, unable to concentrate his thoughts: he feels that he would like to get out, .lle may then do so, and feel so good that he plays foot ball with his hat. Certain signs make him feel betterg he is apt to shake hands with all whom he may meet and be garrulous to an ex- treme degree. He may be seen carrying a goose or layer cake to his friends. As the stage advances he may become confused, wander into wrong rooms, and accuse his best friends of trying to take advantage of him. He may even become melancholic in the latter part of this stage. This stage lasts for several days, when the patient becomes weak and is confined to bed. He may rapidly go into collapse. Headache is marked, dizziness constant and vomiting may come on. After vomiting the patient usually feels better, and convalesccnce is rapid. The disease is of short duration and no special treatment is required. Rest in bed and small dranghts of cold water are of service. Feeding should be effected through a rubber tubef, Ah, yes, Patterson has beaten Magill in one fight: in the First struggle he has come out the victor.- llut, if Magill was beaten, yet he is not vanquished. He is the type of Irish tempered and tested with Scotch stolidity, and he will fight for the f'ight's sake. llatterson will deliver his oration before the people as Brutus before the Romans. and they will applaud him, but Magill will sit among the listeners, pass out unknown and unheard. Years will COITIC and go, Patterson will be appointed an assistant to Dr. Martin, while Magill will open a small office on North llroad Street. There will come a day to appoint a successor to the doctor, and as llatterson has stood next in order he will cast his eye to the place. He will grasp the opportunity, speak to the leaders and pay court to the Mayor. He is sure of the appointment. llut just then lllagill comes down to the City Hall, and in one brief speech steals away tl1e hearts of the leaders. and gets the appointment. I . ' !Xnderson reads the account of the contest and smiles. Now we come to Faith--lletter known as Deaver-Hope and Good VVorks. the trio whose genius sealed the doom of the far-famed Student's Club. Horns of Nalhoun! tiodlnever made a rarer combination. - How many of you, on looking at the smirking visage of the effervescent Deaver, read in that wedge-shaped face the lines of future greatness? Did you not consider Hope, at best, deferred Hope which maketh the heart sick? As to Good VVorks, the Turner who turned the heat off from poor Keagy, and left him to freeze upon the heights above, what thought ve of him. the man from Pittsburg. with the saw-mill smile? Did you reckon Heine a mighty Hunter in the race for Fame ? ' ' Out into the world these innocents go, linked arm-in-arm. They form a stock company, Faith, President.: Good VVorks, Treasurer, and they have Hope. 206 Their offices are at Seventeenth and Chestnut, where they spend their days in deep meditation or blissful dreams, undisturbed, save by the monthly visits of the rent collector and the gas-man. As the years go by a wonderful idea arises in Deaver's fertile brain. As the full significance of the discovery dawns upon him there is a marked exacerbation of his etfervescence, and, with beaming face and swimming eyes he thus addresses his colleagues: Science moves but slowly, slowly creeping on from point to point. Time is squandered 3 strength is wasted. and the world is out of joint. Spake the Hebrew prophet Mousa many thousand years ago, Eat not of the blood, my children, in its stream the life doth How, Flow all traits, both sweet and loathsome, in the red blood's rushing tide, lflows the strength and tlows the weakness, truth and falsehood, shame and prideg Noblest virtues, basest vices, skill of hand and strength of heart, Love of sounds, delight in colors, highest culture, truest art. Reaching this point he drops into prose, and continues, as follows: You have heard my discovery, that life and the complex essences of character are found in the blood, and men are depraved and vicious, or refined and virtuous according to the state of the blood. This discovery must revolutionize our methods of treating the criminals and the insane. Ever since our ancestors began to walk upright and wear clothes the problem of crime in the world has vexed humanity, and it was never solved till now. and why? Because men failed to recognize the fundamental principle that 'the life is in the blood? but I have fathomed the mystery, and by my discovery the criminal can be reclaimed, the libertine purified, and the politician made half-way honorable. just then two men enter the office, one a well-known rector of a fashionable church, the other a common bum. There are tears in the rector's eyes as he tells the story of his fallen brother and asks if he can be helped. VVith clasped hands Deaver raises his watery eyes, a'sudden glory plays upon the brow of Hope, and a dismal sound, like the deep moaning of the troubled sea, creeps from the parted lips of Good Works. 'Be comforted, my friend, for if you will submit to an opera- tion l can change your brother to an honorable man,' says Deaver. They agree, all is in readiness, when they find there is neither chloroform nor ether. Faith has an idea. 'Heine,' says he, 'you sing a lullaby and in a few minutes both patients will be in a state of deep narcosisf U The patients are placed, side by side, upon a broad table, the soothing tones of the lullaby fill the air, sleep takes possession of the rector and his brother bum. Under strict aseptic precautions the blood from the brachial artery of the rector is transfused into the median bacilic vein of the bum, and that from the femoral artery of the bum into the femoral vein of the rector. The operation over, and a great transformation comes over both. The rector sees the world as it is and tries to make it better, his brother is a gentleman, who, from past experience, knows the state of the low and wicked and is a help to humanity. Truly, Deaver has wrought a wonderful act. A full month had passed since Dowie did the little job of prophesying, never- theless, many futures remained to be east. The time was fast approaching when 1 should have to hand my augur to the Class Book Committee, so it behooved me to hustle myself. - 207 k 7'? 7'7 E 'f' 'lj ' ? I had often sat up till the wee small hours of morning studying Osler, and not infrequently had fallen to sleep over it, dreaming many strange things. So I took down the book, turned to the section on Diseases of the Nervous System, and soon was deep in study. ,I. studied on intently, I grew tired and sleepy, now and again my head would bob and arouse meg at last I was gone, I had entered Dream Land and was speeding into the new XVabash depot on Market Street. Many years must have passed since I was last in I'hiladelphia. All trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad were now rumiing into the .llroad Street Station since the Wabash had entered the city. The Market Street Subway and the llroad Street lilevated werein full operationg VVanamaker's new store was towering up thirty-live stories, and across from it the large hotel owned and managed by Coll and Charlesworth. . I went into the hotel. registered for a room, and got my breakfast. XVhile eating I wondered if these two gentlemen might not be the ones who were my fellow classmen. After breakfast I strolled into the billiard-room. There was no longer any doubt in my mind, for there they were playing billiards. VVho could mistake L'oll's t I'retty Coll's j red head and Lfharlesworth's whiskers, of which he now had a goodly crop! liven though you had not seen them you would have recognized their familiar phrases which they used while playing. Coll had mar- ried a wealthy widow. and now he and t'harlesworth were running the hotel as a means of helping to spend the money. I left them with their game to go to college, but on my way down Chestnut Street my attention was attracted by the great number of people who were continually entering and leaving a fine residence. Out of curiosity, 1 entered with the crowd. Inside we were directed to a large reception-room, where many people, mostly women, were waiting. Presently the door to the adjoin- ing room opened, there was a sound like unto the roaring of a lion, I looked up and there stood a 1nan, in physique a Roman, in culture a Greek, whose countenance was the symbol of intellect and as bright as the golden sunset of August. livery hair of his head had its place and his dress was faultless. All eyes were turned to him in wonder and admiration, yet each quaked when he spoke,,so deep and powerful was his voice. Yes, I was in the office of Dr. Ernest Thornton Wfilliams, the noted dermatologist. . . I 'etc saw me and invited me into his office, where I watched him examining his patients, and noted the thoroughness- with which each examination was con- ducted, yet wondered why each back should he hastily chased over with a tracing wheel. Later, however, I'ete told me that this was dermagraphy, and as he found that it greatly impressed the people, he had come to use it as a 1'outine in his examinations. Yes, our friend still believed in total abstinence as he explained it to Professor Davis. I left Ilete, continued down Chestnut to Tenth, and then turned down to Old jeff, as I had so often done when a student. At the corner of Sansom and Tenth stood the new jefferson I-Iospitalg firm in structure, magnificent in ap- pearance, modern in every detail, a true monument to Old jefferson. Wfith pride l stood and looked at her. and there read the story of charity, science and progress. I entered and stood within her walls. How complete, how dif- ferent from the old! Your own footsteps were inandible, all was quiet, not even the children's ward brought forth a sound, yet everywhere were doctors 208 and nurses busy with their work, and the students going to clinics. There were two amphitheatres, a surgical and a medical, and above the entrance to each, He XVho Enters Here Must Leave 'Tobacco Behind, shown out in bright letters. The surgical amphitheatre was of marble and plate glass, and the arena separated from the rest of the room by some transparent substance which, while preventing the entrance of dust, yet in no way obstructed the view. Double doors opened to a bath and disinfecting rooms, through which oper- ators, nurses and patients entered. llere I sat and waited for the clinic, which was soon to begin. Presently the doors swung back, and three men, clad in white from crown to sole, entered. The one was tall, lank and lean, the other short, primp and dapper, while the third was stout and well-fed. Could 1ny eyes deceive me? Again .l looked. Yes, truly, there stood Stephenson, Wfilliams and Carey. The students applauded, Steve bowed, smiled and twisted a something on his upper lip. Yes, it was Sterile. ' Presently a patient was rolled in, a fine fellow, showing every evidence of wealth and refinement, a small stool was placed beside the bed, VVilliams jumped up and laid back the dressings for the wounded leg. llut just as he finished he stepped too near the end of the stool and the next thing we saw was jimmy picking himself up from the floor. llow vividly this called to my mind the time Little jimmy Williams fell off the bench in Ifairmount l'ark. Carey, with arms folded, stood back in an attitude of l am monarch of all l survey, l am Carey, while Steve showed the patient, that we might see the result of the wonderful operation which he had performed two weeks before with the assistance of his able colleagues. The man had been brought to the hospital with a severe compound fracture of the femur, the wound became infected and it was necessary to amputate, yet the 1112111 felt that his life would mean little to him without this important mem- ber, and importuned Dr. Stephenson to save the leg if at all possible. The leg could not be saved, but a bright idea came to the surgeon. There are men in the ward who might be willing to sell one of their legsg why not buy one and graft it on to the stump of this leg? Of course, such an operation had not been attempted before, yet it seemed feasible. A fine specimen of the physical man, with but a trivial wound of the arm, who was then in the ward, offered to sell his leg for the operation. So the two men were operated upon, and by the ahhwassistance of Carey and XN'illiams, Stephenson succeeded in grafting the leg from the one man to the stump of that of the other. llverything having beenready, measurements taken, the legs were sawn, the good leg was rapidly put to its place, the ends of the bones were fixed in apposition by Shortls ab- sorbable plates, the periostenm was sutured over them. Arteries, nerves, mus- cles, fascia and skin were sntured layer by layer, the leg was dressed,with Mulli- son's improved antiseptic dressings and placed in a lfidgway leg-heating ap- paratus. The operation proved a marked success. The patient was wheeled out, and several minor operations perfo1'med within the hour. VVe then went to the j. lXI. lla Costa amphitheatre to see the nervous clinic given by Professor james jefferson. NVe were not there long till Dr. jeffer- son, chief of staff and clinical professor: Dr. l larry Lane. master of tendon re- 209 flex! Dr. NValter VVilliams. chief of the out-patient department and tester of 1tabinski's sign, Dr. lfrank llavis, judge of station and gait, and Ur. .l'Ia1'ry North, chief conductor of patients, arrived. jefferson appeared in his quiet, easy way, nodded to Lane: the nod was passed on, and in due order North ushered in a large, finely-built fellow to the chair in the middle of the arena. The patient sat with his head down, continuously saying: If I can only pass, but I am afraid il. shall go down. lf they will only let mc through I'll grab that diploma with both hands. Let me get to my books and study. I don't care for practical knowledge, l must know the text-books. Ah! another blue letter-yes, .I get one every dayf, Thus he kept talking all the time, ap- parently unconscious of what happened about him. 1-Iis history was read, it all too plainly pointed to my old friend. liut he had not failed, he had passed with Hying colors, yet when the strain was over he completely collapsedg and here he was the result of it all. Sad and pitiable? Yes, in the extreme. The prognosis was favorable, though, and with careful attention he would soon re- gain his normal state. North led him out and brought in another, this one somewhat different in attitude. The other patient was depressed, this one exalted: the first saw noth- ing and worried, this one had illusions and thought everything he saw was a girl trying to carry on a Hirtation with him: he imagined himself at Blockley attending a clinic and sitting with Hen Medicsf, The first suffered from de- pressive delusions: this one had expansive delusions. This one was happy and free. VVhen I saw how he looked about, and heard him talking I thought I recognized another of my classmates of years ago. I-Iere, again, the history verified my suspicions, and I had seen two of my old classmates, Whitehill and Grove, in a nervous clinic. I began to feel somewhat neurasthenic myself, and thought I had better leave. So I hastened out. Ou my way from the hospital I learned that Professor .llonney would lecture to the juniors the following hour. I had read of the experiments the 'doctor had performed on cats and the wonderful results he had obtained. I had studied his Slim Chain Theory of Imn1unity and wanted to know more of it. I entered the lower amphitheatre, where I found a large class assembled awaiting the arrival of the lecturer. 'ln a few minutes there entered a thin, small, somewhat bent man, with smooth face and gray hair, bowing and scraping in a manner such as would cause a Ifrench dancing-master to turn green with envv. In one hand he carried the frozen body of a cat, in the other a large water bottle, which he placed on the desk. Gentlemen,', he said, I wish to bring to your attention the subject of 'Immunity Against Germ Infection 1' a subject upon which we knew unflzfng, ll0fflflIlQ', until the last couple of years. All was conjecture. Virchow, Ehrlick, ltletchnikoff, Dooley and Dine L. Spiehl were all men of fame. who, in their day, advanced theories of inmmnity 1 but these theories fell. for they were 'zw'011g.' These men, in reality, were fools, fools, gentlemen! Yes. I tell youg they were fools: they were crazy! lint to me the explanation which seems to tit best the facts as we know them is as follows: Every cell in the human body bristles, like a burr, with little spikes. These 210 spikes or spicules are known as Perceptors-because each one has the property of perceiving some particular substance or thing. Some perceive heat, others cold, others again perceive germs, and so on. Now, a germ is made up of two elements-the Xafantzommore, or portion which allows union to take place, and the I-lavezommore, or poisonous portion, which causes the disease. Now, when a microbe enters the human body a very peculiar state of activity is brought about-the Vifantzommore, or uniting portion, makes every effort to unite with something, while the Ielavezommore produces great quantities of poison and disease. As soon as the body awakes to the fact that there are microbes within itself, these burr-like body-cells rush at the germs and a light ensues. ln this iight the cell tries to impale the wily microbe upon its germ perceptor. while the germ en- deavors to grab the cell by means of its VVantzommore, or uniting portion. If the cell wins and spikes the germ the invader dies and the disease is conquered. If the microbe wins, it gets a hold upon the cell in such a way that the cell cannot dislodge it, and then slowly settles itself to eat up the cell, and at the same time produce its poison, and the result is that the disease wins and death follows. However, when the cell wins, it waits until the impaled mierobe dies, when it throws off the dead germ and the perceptor, and a new body is thus formed, which Iloats around in the blood and is known as the llonnicytc. The lilonnicyte is the innnunizing agent, and acts as such by patrolling the highways of the body and chasing a germ whenever one shows itself. ln this manner the microbes are frightened away and immunity results. A With a courtly bow the Professor' was gone. and, almost before l realized it, the lecture was over. llut l went away satisfied, for 1 had heard the latest and greatest theory of all medicine explained by America's most brilliant Pathologist, l-'rofessor flflonney. I looked over the papers to see the attractions at the different theatres, and found that S. C. Smith was managing the Keith lX'lillion-dollar Theatre on Chest- nut Street, and that among the attractions there for the week were The Old jeff Quartetten and lX'Ielvin, The lylodern Story-teller. Could an old jeff man miss this? Especially a member of the class of 1904? l went early to get a front seat, and put my button in a conspicuous place, that they might see it. Since it was a special jefferson week, the manager delivered a short address at each performance. And you should have heard Sam draw the connecting lines between the medical school and the theatre. Sam is a wonder when it comes to curtain lectures. l-Ie can throw his voice so far. lt just seemed like the days when he threw it down from the top row to Dr. llarnes, in obstetrics, or from the back door to Professor lXlontgomery. Then came the quartette, Rodgers, Goodman, Anderson and Keenan. The first selection was -Ieiiierson, O .lefferson! ' lkly, how the boys sang the old song! Keenan took the tenor, and Rodgers rolled out a full basso profundo which shook the rafters. For a few minutes the people were dazedg every eye was riveted on the singers. Round after round of applause broke out from the audience. The quartette returned, and for an encore gave Jefferson, O Jeffer- son ! Again and again they were encored, and each time they rendered the good old song. They sang it backwardsg they rendered it with variationsg they inter- 211 spersed it with solos. Then a large M. flashed on the sides, and I knew a t1'eat was coming. You all have seen the small boy walk up to the platform to recite his piece the Friday afternoon his mamma visits the school. VVell, this is the way Melvin did itg he came on the stage with a llill Nye smile and a Pierpont Morgan stride, on the top of his head was a small blue patch, and on the nasal protu- berance an ingeniously constructed pair of opera glasses. He removed the glasses, and after carefully wiping them with a piece of chamois, he replaced them to the perch. ,ln his pleasing manner he told the story of Did It liver Uccur to You? lt was rich! Une after another, jokes and stories flowed from his lips. Her,'i The ,Rain Rained and The Wind lllew and The Thunder Thundered, The Teacher and The Small Boy, The German in The High Schoolfi lrle told of his newly-invented boring machine, the patent horse catcher and his new hydraulic pump. lle related his experiences at sea, and was just about to climax his part with his famous story of Wienerwurst when he happened to see me. I shook my head, and instead he told of the doctor who had become the champion long-distance runner of the world through his continual sprinting to his meals to get the best seat at the table and running back to college in order to occupy a seat in the front row. l knew he was speaking of McLean, for I had read in the -IeH'ersonian that lklclsean had given up medicine and had become the champion fleet foot. Ile followed this by his favorite story, The Dog and The Radium, and amid bursts of applause left the stage. During the day fl heard that the dissecting-room had been replenished with the rarest collection of Stiffs that had ever occupied the tables. From New York, New jersey, North Carolina and all parts of Pennsylvania the cold Finger had made contribution. After Melvin finished l left the theatre and hastened to college to see if I could get in before the back door was closed, for I knew that the spirits would hold their first council in the dissecting-room that night. lt would be an interesting meeting, and l did not want to miss it. I went to the back door. Oh, ye gods! it opened to me! Slowly and quietly I made my way up the back stairway, noiselessly I groped along to the dissecting-room doorg a dim flickering light shone through the key-hole: I looked in, and there. around a small fire in the center of the room, li saw them: each was seated on a skull and held in his right hand the malleus from the left ear-a beautiful sight in the dim firelight. 'I entered: at first they seemed frightened and were about to vanish. lilut l told them to fear not, that l was only a doctor who had come to join in the council. XVhen they heard doctor they all gave the grave laugh, and said that at last they could look at a doctor without fear of their lives. llut my presence called back the past and memory's wheels began moving fast. For, after all, each one there remembered that somehow some doctor had helped him to his present state. Yet, as. l looked at them I felt sure that the majority had no cause for complaint. Man cannot expect to live on forever, and when he grows old his time correspondingly grows short. The longer, the fewer. One said that he had spent his ante-mortem days in a small town in New jersey. I asked him the name of the place. but he said there would be no use telling me because he was sure I had never heard of it. Surely this must be the 212. home of Sam llluta, for his town was not marked on the map and Sam never cared to mention its name. So T asked him if he had ever heard of Dr. lX'l.uta. Dr. Muta? Wliy, yes: he is from our town, and is practicing medicine there now. Dr. Muta is the most popular doctor in that part of jersey. ln fact, he is so popular that the localltobacco stores have a chewing called 'Muta's llestf Sam is a mighty good physician, but. every now and then he loses his head when a new girl comes to town, and it has been whispered among the people that he has an especial liking for nurses. l-le has been considering taking Dr. Kessler in with him, because his practice has grown too large for one man. Another said that he had been the father of a family and lived in the northern part of the city. One afternoon he was taken sick at his home and his wife summoned Dr. Robert llflorris, the family physician. They 'waited for him, the man grew worse, and, as the doctor did not come, they then sent for Dr. VVillis, whose office was not far away. Still they waited, but neither doctor appeared. The patient was rapidly growing worse, so, at last, a call was sent for Dr. Ritter. Three doctors were thus sent for, all in the near vicinity. That which at first seemed an attack of la grippe was now rapidly developing into pneumonia, and the deadly poison was fast doing its work. His temperature rose rapidly, the pulse was small and rapid, breathing labored, he was growing weaker and weake1'. The wife and children stood by helpless and waited for the doctors. Finally Morris finished his nap, and his automobile brought him to the door, a few minutes later VVillis leisurely walked in, shortly followed by Ritter, reading Does lt Pay to be a Doctor? There they stood around the bed, but it was too lateg they had delayed too long and were beaten in an easy race. There before me was the spirit of the man, but what of the wife and children? Then followed a York County gentleman CU, a former resident of Red Lion, that large town consisting of a hotel, a blacksmith shop. grocery store, four houses, a barn and a doctor's office-the home of Shenberger, the fellow who told Professor Da Costa that he would administer an hemoptysis in case of shock. He told me that the first thing to catch your eye upon entering the town would be a large sign, nailed to the front of a small country office, bearing the name of Dr. Williaiii Jennings Silver-dollar liryan Shenberger, lXfl.D., D.D.S., V.S. He said that Shen's practice was now confined mostly to pulling teeth and curing spavin in horses. During the first few years of his practice he ministered to the ills of the sick in that part of the country and his treatment was so good that the people had ceased needing a doctor, so there was nothing left for him but to fall back on dentistry and veterinary surgery. ln the latter he is now very successful. Smoke began curling from the opposite side of the circle. lt was only the spirit from l'ittsburg getting ready to tell his little story. The body which he inhabited during his days upon earth had played a great part in a bacteriological laboratory connected with a South Side physician's office. lt was in this private laboratory that Dr. ,Petty had studied Siggins' crab. XVith smoke curling from his mouth we were told of the busy life of Dr. Orlando 'Pinkerton Petty, l'hysician, llacteriologist and Detective: the man of few words, who never struck first nor owed a blow. I-le had toiled hard and long on the crab, but at last had to tell Siggins that he was probably right as to the genus, but had mistaken the species. He was pathologist to several .Pittsburg Hospitals and Coroner of Allegheny County. ln addition he was running a detective bureau, and with the deductive 213 ' skill of a Sherlock Holmes he had succeeded in tracing some noted outlaws in Western Pennsylvania, who had stolen a platinum needle and several hemo- globinometers. An old darky said that he was willing for the Lord to call him when his time came, but he believed that Dr. Alexander had most to do with his shuffiing off. He said that it was a bad day for the colored man when Dr. Emory opened office in the little North Carolina town. A new day was already well on, and as the first rays of early dawn crept into the dissecting-room the spirits quietly vanished away. I came out to the st1'eet much impressed with our little council, but feeling most peculiar, a cold clammy sweat covered l1'ly sking I feltfaint and weak. But a good Turkish bath would prove efficacious. So I wandered down NValnut Street and en- tered the large bath establislnnent of Goldberg and Davitch. At the desk Goldberg gave me a ticket and the key to a locker. When I was ready Davitchp examined my heart, to see if I could stand it. These gentlemen told me that they found ,l'hiladelphia had too many doctors and not enough medically reg- ulated bath-houses, and as they were not living for glory, and had to chase for the hard coin, had so embarked. 'Ifhey C0llSlClCl'Ctl cleanliness, next to Godli- ness, an important department in medicine. Since I had been up the previous night I felt tired and sleepy, so spent most of the day resting and thinking over what I had seen and heard. Time certainly does work wonders, and is ever ready to spring a surprise, and, in- deed, there was no lack of her wonderful work in our class. Some classes pass out, each person fills his little place in life, but none become noted. But here we find the members of the Class of 1904 great and renowned. Uh, what have I done to honor 1ny Alma Mater? Nothing, compared to these! My afternoon mail brought a very peculiar pamphlet setting forth at great length the virtues of Dr, D. I-l'. Iiuller's Dutch Preparations. My curiosity to learn whether the Doctor,' was my old classmate and to investigate the peculiar properties of his Preparations led me to pay a visit to his labora- tories. I-Iere I recognized Dave immediately, surrounded by his wares. When I told him I had called to look over his stock, he replied, VVhy, sure! Sure ! and led me back to a small room, where he proudly produced a few articles of nourishment-the output of his diet kitchen. Among them I can remember Fuller's Antiscptic Cheese: Dutch Predigested Pretzels, excellent for the baby, Special Combless Honey, direct from the hive, Iiuller's Deodorized Onions, for Dyspepsia gi' Imported Vocal Oil for Singers and lN'Iusieians, etc., etc. There were many more, too, which I cannot recall. Passing on, we came to another room, full of complicated machinery, where were manufactured the well-known Fuller Odorless Shoesu--guaranteed to cure Cold Feet. - The doctor then showed me the other mnnerous departments, comprising the laboratories in which were made varied preparations which have proved such a boon to suffering mankind. VVhen it came time for me to leave The Doctor very cordially invited me to call again, and presented me with a sample bottle of his latest success- The Famous Anti-expansion I.iniment -for reduction of local swelling, par- 214 ticularly of the head-a preparation which I submit to you for use. On my way from ,lfuller's Laboratories .l heard the Newsboys calling tNorth American'-All About The North Pole, and buying a paper I saw the cut of a large sanitarium, and in bold headlines read, Dr, Perry Has just Reported Having Reached The North .l.'ole, Only to Find '.l'hat a Year Ago Drs. Mervin and Donahoc llad Arrived VVith a Party And Were Now Con- ducting a Large Sanitarium. There was nothing mentioned about poikilocytes, but I feltysure Mervin had a few in his pocket, but as il read further .l found that these two gentle- men had long since discarded head dressings and were allowing the breezes to play hide-and-seek among the few remaining hairs on the place where a hat ought to rest. .ln the evening I went out for a walk. Starting out lflroad, I walked north as far as Girard Avenue, then down the avenue to Fifth, through which I wended my way south. I had not gone far, however, when suddenly strains of martial music burst upon the air, and soon the stirring words of Die XVacht am Rheinu were re- sounding through the street. Knowing that this part of the city was inhabited principally by Germans, it occurred to me that a few surviving veterans of the Franco-I'russian war might be holding a reunion, for, as I approached nearer the building from where the sounds were emanating, it became apparent that the number of singers was not large, although the singing was strong, lusty and soul- inspiring, in fact, just such a rendition as one would expect from a gathering of old soldiers in whose breasts the sounds of music had awakened memories of strife. valor and victory. Crossing the street I saw that it was the Turn-Verein Hall. A rotund and antiquated Dutchman, whom I recognized as one of Wolf's old stand bys of a decade before, was acting as doorkeeper, so I made free to ask him if a reunion of military men was being held within. The question so disgusted and shocked him, however, that he was speechless for a few minutes, but as soon as he recovered sufficiently he exclaimed Ach Gott jene Zeiten sind vergangen, and ve are lifing in a dechenerate age! Soldaten, sagen Sie, fy dey are only doctors and some of dem are Germans only in name, and vun I am sure is noding but a llennsylfania Dutchman! 'Und jedock sie singen Die VVacht am Rhein! Ach Gott ! flfurther questioning elicited the fact that a certain Dr. Frank Cornelius Leytze, whose great-grandfather came to this country from Germany in 1783, had recently returned from a visit abroad, where he had been profoundly impressed with the greatness of the German people. Our genial friend, possessing the capabilities of an organizer and having proved a most successful leader in days past, now per- ceived that an excellent opportunity for perfecting the glory of his ancestors, to say nothing of increasing the honor of the class of 1904 of Jefferson Medical College, would be afforded him by organizing a Deutsche lX'ledezinische Gesell- schaft, composed of his classmates who were of German extraction. This meeting was the first annual banquet of the society, in which, although an uninvited guest, I determined to take part. . So ,l, ascended the stairway and entered the hall. And there, gathered around the festive board, were Leytze, Rohrbach, VVag- ner, lloffman, Ileiberbach, VValter, Schaubel, l'feiH'er, llausch and Schlinwein. A truly jolly crowd of Germans, enjoying a feast such as would be set in the banquet halls of Kaiser Wilhelm. Ah! l wondered as I watched them there, if 2l5 any wandered back in memory to the hand-outs at Sweeney's and Hart's, upon which we feasted during our college days-Vienna roast, Irish stew, oatmeal hot, or a sandwich. The banqueters ate on, and at each course more and more jolly grew. Now, President Leytze, blazoned and bedecked with badges, emblems and in- signias, which he had captured from the German universities, rises, and pounding vigorously on the table, established order and quiet. XVith speech well chosen he then outlines the object of the gathering and the purpose of the society. He tells of his college days at Old jeff, and how it was there that he was influenced to devote most of his time to study out the perplexing theories of medicine and pursue special courses in original research wo1'k. He had spent two years in the l'hiladelphia hospitals, after which he went to Germany. .lt was while there that he became interested in rheumatic fever. He studied thoroughly the clinical phenomena of the disease: he followed accurately the influence of salicylic acidg he aspirated joints and studied their contents, making slides, growing cultures and performing inoculations into the lower animals. He found the guinea-pig suscep- tible, and of the one thousand cases which he thus studied the bacillus was isolated in 999 of them. At last the true cause of rheumatic fever was known. ,But Leytze was not satisfied with knowing the cause, and so worked out its cure. After working most assiduously, an antitoxin was produced which proved successful in combating the disease. For full details on the subject he referred his classmates to his paper published in the German Medical Journal of January, 1912. lle had also done special work in obstetrics, but was not yet 1'eady to report. l-lis Magic Hair Restorer, a product of his first year after graduating from jeff, had proved a wonderful boon to lnunanity, and long since had made his name famous in every liachelor's Club throughout the civilized world. There he was an honor to Old Jeff and the elass whose presidential chair he so ably filled during the senior year. His remarks were greeted with great applause, and Lang lebe unser Priisident resounded again and again through- out the hall. VVith some effort Rohrbach then lifted his mighty frame from the chair. He had been feasted well and showed it by the twinkle of his eyes. He spoke in glowing terms of Leytze's wonderful achievements, but said that he preferred the little home he had built among the quiet villagers of lierks County. There he was doctor, confessor and bureau of general information and advice, among his own people, whose faith and trust in him never wavered, because he looked after them as a father-doctor over his children patients. He was happy and prosperous, with a practice extending over the whole county. As l looked at him l saw in him the true type of the stalwart I-'ennsylvania Dutchman, firm and fearless. yet unassuming and kind, upon whose countenance Care and VVorry had not put their mark. 'l'hen'followed a type of the opposite, a cross between Nunyon and Pad- erewski. l-le had labored long that evening arranging his curly locks. Stand- ing there, in attitude of one in deep thought f?j, he cast his eyes heaveuwa1'd and a deep sigh came from his parted lips. At length he, in a piping voice, narrated the story of blasted hopes and shattered ambitions. NVhen l was in college l was Hlled with self-esteem, had all confidence in my own ability and looked forward to success and renown awaiting me in 1ny chosen profession. 216 The future looked bright, and it seemed then that the people were just waiting for me to finish my course. ,l studied hard, and thought I had learned all that was to be known about medicine. Now l have been practicing ten years and feel that l should begin anew. l have been successful only in a moderate way. have built up a fair practice, but have brought nothing new into the world of medicine. i This pathetic narrative touched the hearts of all 1 so much so that few eyes were dry when Hoffman had finished. .l-lis remarks were frequently inter- rupted by such exclamations of sympathy as 1Xrmer 'l'eufel, or Es ist eine Schande nicht wahr?', President Leytze then announced that before any of the other gentlemen spoke he would request all to rise a.nd join in singing the Lorelei, stating that l'rofessor Smith would conduct the singing. l had remained near the door all this time, and was really surprised to see our old friend, Sam Calvin Smith, en- ter the hall during Hoffman's story. I-le greeted me in his most effusive man- ner, and explained how he left his mnltifarious duties at Keitlfs Theatre solely from pure kindness of heart and goods-will toward his old classmates, in order tl1at their singing might be one of the most successful features of the banquet. He was very sorry he could not spend the evening with them, but he really was exceedingly busy, and so had to hurry back to the theatre after each musical selection. NfVith Smith as leader, it is no wonder 1' mistook my friends for genuine German veterans of the Franco-Prussian War! The second selection was beautifully rendered, too, and it did my heart good to sec Sam officiating with that same incomparable finesse which you all had the pleasure of seeing displayed that evening the foot-ball mass meeting was heldg and l said, truly, some are born great Next was WHgllCl', 'fyet already once, from Norristown, out. He was connected with the Insane lflospital at Norristown, and during the afternoon as he was visiting in the wards. one of the patients, an English soldier of the South African Wai' mistook him for Oom Paul. ln the scuffle which followed the doctor was somewhat worsted, so needless to say, our friend was not feel- ing his best this evening. His interference was p1'etty well marked, and it was quite a while before he finished relating, his professional experience during the past ten years. At present he was operating for epilepsy, and reported com- plete cnre in many cases. 'He was also experimenting with extract of brain for dementia, with which he had succeeded in getting gratifying results. And now we were to hear from Dr. Charles Schaubel, of West Philadel- phia. Charley seemed lost: it was so lonesome there without Kennedy, but he could not leave the laboratory without having some person there to look after his experiments, so 'Kennedy had to stay while Schaubel came to report some of his experiments to his old classmates. The advantages of Schaubel's wafers over lloa's test meal in examining gastric contents were gone over in detail: a test was performed with Schaubel's solution, and those present were shown how much more accurate it was than when performed with 'lfehling's solution. He read a paper, giving at length the wonderful results he had ob- tained from the use of a radium solution in the treatment of cancer of the stomach. The next speaker was not the 'Pfeiffer who isolated the bacillus of influenza, 217 VJ Z.. but the Pfeiffer who wandered to Russia during the japanese-Russian yVar and was thrown into prison as a suspected japanese spy. Although he could not speak japanese, yet because of his looks, the Russians took no risks. He was kept in prison till the end of hostilities, after his release he spent some time in Germany, hunting up material on the subject he had become so interested in while Dr. Laux was quizzing him. Walters was located in Reading, where he had built up a large practice. ,He was kept very busy, but managed to get to l'hiladelphia at least once a year and enjoy seeing jeff wipe the earth up with Chi on the foot-ball field. During all this time Schlinwein biisily wrote away. XfVith the little board on his knee, he took down every word. Not that it was necessary to keep a record of the meeting, but from force of habit he could not do otherwise. Schlinwein, the author of Schlinwein's Notes, a compilation of everything said, jokes included, by all the professors, demonstrators and lecturers of jefferson College during his four years there as a student and stenographer, is now Professor of .Practice of lkledicine of Temple College. The ,l'resident then spoke, in a few words, of the wonderful achievements of those present, announced that a banquet would be held each year, and then they adjourned. Leytze and I then came down to the hotel. I asked him if he had any re- cent news from our old friend from hlohnstown, whereupon he said that the last he had heard of him was to the effect that Nkfoods was practicing out West some place. He had started in Johnstown, became coroner of Cambria county, and was very successful, but was dissatished with the place and left. just then jackson called me, and I awoke to find that l had been dreaming. Had he let me go longer I should have dreamed of you all. Hut, whether or not any part of this dream comes true remains with you, my fellow-classmen. The world is large, opportunities lie thick about you, and there is room for every man who is willing to hustle and work. To-morrow you will pass out as representatives of a medical college whose fame reaches to the uttermost parts of the earth. Wherever civilization has progressed she has given a place to jeff men. You have been sitting at the feet of the masters, and have drunk thc learning which cost them years of study and experience. You enter your work equipped better than those be- fore you. You have received much, and from you much will be expected. You are entering into the profession in the greatest age of medical and surgical history. Nledical science is breaking in upon a new day of original work and discovery, and it is for you to take up the work and carry it on. The day has come when we must know facts, and not waver on theories. You have but started your medical course, and now take up the work as real students. The time to open your books and lit up your laboratories is just coming, so be not strangers to them. Rest not upon the work of the past, but work out your own knowledge. You are entering upon a noble work, joining yourself with an exalted profession, and whether your practice begins in cellars and garrets, in back streets and alleys: whether you are called to the degraded and vicious, to the hovels of filth and squalor: whether you go to the palace of plenty, or the hovel of hunger, among the vile and wicked, or the godly and virtuous, re- 218 member that you are there as a doctor. Adhere strictly to the ethics of your lf the man Let not the desire for profession, and in every place show yourse ' . gold influence you in your duties to your patients, but rather the higher, nobler thought of saving life. One mistake of yours may cause sorrow, poverty, crime, death: and the results will continue to the end of time. ' A ' ' - - ' l f fll .lle ever true to yourself, your bod and to your fellow man, an: you ui he an honor to Old Jeff and Z1 credit to your profession. And thus, when your day of usefulness shall have passed and you 1651 youi head upon the pillow or ' f ' tl t ou had done your best the last long' sleep, it will be with the satis action ' ia y . . . li- .-Z' , .lc ', la Asiaefu -- my '. 'I . .l'. 219 Glass wration Ross Vlf:14Nlf1'l' 1'A'r'1'l-:asoN 3 Mr. Pl'USl.lft'IIf. CllIS.fll1l1ft'S, Ll1ll'I.L'.Y and Gc'nflc'mc'11.' OLON once compared audiences to the sea, and orators to the wind. For, said he, the sea lies calm and quiet, unless the wind disturbs it. In the truth of the figure lies my own peril. Other speakers have stirred you with words of eloquence, and lashed the sea into rolling waves. Realizing that my own efforts must result in mere ripples, l fear to entrust myself to those expectations which others have created. M ln selecting a theme upon which to address you, l have been in great perplexity as to what would be appropriate to the occa- ' sion. No winter's frosts have gathered o'er my head--pointing to which I might give you words of wisdom born of erqmerience. 1 bespeak your patience, therefore, while l, direct your thougits to a subject which at this time particularly concerns us-hfledical Work and Duty. To-day, in conformity with a time-honored custom, the Class of 1904 holds its final class meeting. VVe pause to-day on the dividing-ground between two eras in our lives. XVC look back over the varied experiences of our college life, with its buoyancy and its pleasures, its'rivalries, ambitions and duties. ln these four years we have learned to know and value one another, we have formed the un- rivaled friendships of college life, we have shared our pleasures, and together we have read to the end the long chapter of college opportunities. This much is done and, good or bad, we cannot change it now if we would. Hut the time to stop, to turn and think about the traveled road, never comes. Retrospective contemplation is profitable to us only as it may teach some useful lesson for the future. With constant love for our Alma Mater, with steadfast loyalty to one another, with a mind bent on high things, and broad enough for all, we must face new conditions and new duties. Soon we are to enter the ranks of a profession as old as civilization itself. VVe are to take up an unequal battle in which we must inevitably and finally yield to the foe which we are striving to conquer. Unselfishness must, in the very nature of things, characterize our work. The medical profession is the only one that by its labors is constantly endeavoring to de- crease the body upon which it depends for an existence. lloubtless if all the recommendations so unselhshly urged by the profession for the prevention of disease were efficiently put into effect, sickness and sutfering would be reduced one-half and the necessity for medical services correspondingly lessened. The gradual disappearance of typhus fever, bubouic plague and yellow fever, three of rs . l 221 the great triumphs of modern medicine, are but examples of the unselfish devotion of the profession to self-imposed duty. Nothwithstanding, the physician must ever continue to occupy a useful and needful position in society. All humanity must pass through his hands. At the beginning of life's journey it is he who joyfully announces the arrival, and at its end it is he who sadly smoothes the pillow and renders the final hours free from pain and suffering. In entering upon a work demanding the exercise of noble qualities, devotion to duty and a knowledge of the many intricacies of the human mind, as well 'as the human body, should we not now on the very threshold set about arranging our scheme of future conduct? Everyone owes it to himself to make the most of such talents as have been given him, and a general plan of conduct will sooner bring out and make useful such qualities. Many of the problems of medical science are yet unsolved, but the op-- portunities for their investigation and solution are unlimited. lt is no small thing to learn that there is no thing small, that even the scum of the gutteris a teeming world in itself. Notall the' great discoveries in medicine have been made in the city hospital and laboratory. McDowell, the father of ovariotomy, was an humble country practitioner whose opportunities for adding a boon to surgical knowledge might have been considered very small. And why should it not follow that one of us, most of whom will have a wider field than he, should add something to the sum total of useful knowledge. And, after all, he who shall do this is more to be envied than he who amasses a fortune. Write over your study tables the familiar Latin line, nulla dies,'sine linea. That is, no day should pass without some fixed and definite purpose. - . We have often been warned that a medical life is not a primrose path of dalliance, and that he who would win must labor for the prize. We have often been told the trite but very true admonition that we are just beginning our pro- fessional life. To say to intelligent men that they must always keep on studying is something of a waste of wordsg the necessity is so obvious. Anyone who aims to keep abreast of scientific medicine must be constantly revising his knowledge. All about us we see the men who have become eminent by reason of their,talents, but mostly by tireless labor, and, although silver-haired, they are medical students still. The study and the workshop should be next door to each oth,erL with a common key. lleware of the man who asseverates in a loud voice that he is practical and knows' nothing of theories-he is generally doubly incompetent. NVithout a Pasteur there would have been no Lister, and without a Lister we should be without one of the most beneficent applications of theory to practice that the world has ever known. ln the words of Disraeli, I bid you Keep your standard of knowledge highg attempt great things, and you will accomplish great things. lf the practice 'of medicine is to be your life work, let the study of medical science be your recreation. A sense of filial piety should make us wish to know something of the achievements of our predecessors. A study of the history of medicine will show the innumerable myths and downright impostures that have used its name and still continue to trouble us. l am a firm believer in the utility of a grievance, and perhaps quacks and quackeries are even necessary and benefi- cent evils, as Galton says that fleas are to dogs, acting for them as intellectual 222 stimuli, and thus preventing the canine faculties from perishing by disuse. The accomplished physician should aim to be a cultivated man. Two Americans have reached distinction in both literature and medicine. Oliver Wfendell Holmes was a' good anatomist, while Weir ltlitchell is a writer of merit, and a man of great scientific reputation. , There are some pursuits, however, that do not mix well with medicine, as, for instance, politics. Some quite eminent men, it is true, have thrown aside medicine for politics and the lancet for the l.egislature, but the rule holds that the two are moral and mental incompatibles. lfflerc and there you find a man like Virchow taking an active interest in public affairs, but such men are patriots first, and only incidentally politicians. I can do no better than repeat the words of Holmes: Do not dabble in the dirty sewer of politics. Referring to some of the minor vices and virtues that go so far toward making up the sum total of our actions, l beg your attention to these things: Keep your patient's secrets as if you were in the confessional. ln the face of trials and anguish conventionality is thrown aside, and human -nature is exposed in all its frailties. ' Avoid the newspaper and the interviewer, and the patent nostrums, charm they never so wisely, and all taint of commercialism, for there is no health in them. - Turn a deaf ear to Hattery or it may prove your ruin. Many laudatory things will be said of a doctor whose manners are agreeable and who has met with some fortunate success. Let no one believe that any unusual event occurred at your birth. If the earth trembled. So it would have done At the same season, if your mother's cat Had kittened, though von yourself had never been born. Respect yourselves, and do not value your labor cheaply. That which we ourselves throw away is not highly prized by others. Do not brag of your successes, particularly over other physicians. Tie not thoughtless enough to seek to impress patients by making a great parade of seeming self-confidence. A young doctor who gives way to this temptation will at last believe his own boasts. ln addition, he incurs the risk of forfeiting the respect of patients, and the cordial relations which should exist between physicians themselves, and especially of those practicing in small places. lVloreover, such overweening vanity prevents one from wider study, and from striving to perfect oneself, and thus lowers the whole medical profession in the eyes of the world. A favorable impression is not to be gained by dressing in the height of fashion, or by an assumption of dignity, or of the carelessness of genius. Think of the effect produced in moments of danger, or on a nervously excited person, by a foppish appearance or eccentric manners. A doctor best main- tains his own dignity by being his natural self. Common sense has no small place in medicine as in everything else. lt is the link between theory and practice. lt does not concern itself merely with the symptoms of disease, but keeps its eyes open, and finds out the things that everybody sees-after they have been pointed out. Common sense teaches 223 us to consider not only the individual sickness, but the sick individual as well. A good-humored doctor is doubly welcome to a patient. A cheery word brightens his low spirits for hours, but it must be uttered with tact, that the cheerfulness may not appear due to any want of interest. Moreover, a proper gravity must be preserved, though it may not always be an easy task. At times it is necessary that one should not even seen1 to smile. Nothing concluces to good spirits, a clear head and a steady hand like good health, and we owe it to ourselves and our patients that in our zealous endeavors to preserve the health of others we do not neglect our own. .Exer- cise is as essential to the physician as to his patient. A great statesman once said that the best thing for the inside of a man was the outside of a horse- unless you expect to be a country doctor, when such advice would be like that given a postman, to whom his physician, ignorant of his patient's calling, pre- scribed walking as the thing essential for his health. Be kind to the poor and charitable to all sorts and conditions of men. Regard your profession as more of a philanthropy than a business. Practice it for the good you may do with it, and not for the good it may do you. The patient comes first, and you come last, and shame to the physician who gets this order reversed. In former times it was not the custom to judge the value of a physician's services by a material standard. A few traditions from the olden times still linger, and the doctor is always expected to behave unselfishly. The laborer is surely worthy of his hire, but our profession is not one that offers great ma- terial returns for a work of unselfish devotion and life-long study, but what reward is greater than the consciousness of having relieved suffering or pre- served a human life, even if the recompense be small? NVork done from purely unselfish motives brings with it an added joy. We shall often receive credit to which we are not entitled, and, perhaps, it will more often be withheld when it is due. Gratitude itself is often disap- pointing. Wfhy should one expect lasting gratitude for a passing favor? The thought of having done good should be sufficient reward. There is nothing sufficiently valuable to outweigh the feeling of having fulfilled one's duty, and nothing that helps us to bear the burden of our labor so well as the knowledge that we have acted according to our conscience. The man with high aim and firm purpose, with unselfish ambition, and longing for the ideal, knows no failure or defeat. liven if you have not the mental exaltation that would justify l2merson's exhortation to hitch your wagon to a star, you can trundle a wheelbarrow in the procession of the ages. At least, may you warm both hands before the fire of life. and be a gentle- man and a good physician, and your life will not have been spent in vain, if at its close it can be said I-le lived for those that loved him, For those that knew him true, For lleaven bright above him, And for the good that he could do. For the cause that needed assistance, For the wrongs that lacked resistance, For the future in the distance, And for the good that he could do. 224 llbresentation Gyrationi C1-laamcs MUscnr.1'rz if Mr. I'1'v.r1'1leni', Honored Faculty, Compntilzle and .l1LCO'lI1ff7Ul'1-1216 Cla.rsnmtes, Pas, .flflitl.Y, KcIati'vc.s' cmd Friends: LAS! the judgment hour of this day has arrived. The presenter, Illll sure, ca11 express for the entire class how anxiously and patiently the victims have been waiting for the beginning of the voyage on the boundless sea of fnturity. l. was chosen from that gang of prevaricators, being one of l-- the few who had reached the forty-ninth degree in the Ancient and Accepted Order of Ananias. tlfly the way, l. might say, only fl'orteons and llflagill were forty-second degree men, while 'linrner and llflervine only succeeded in capping the third.j VVith such a pedigree, Dear .l'arents, yon could neither consider my verdict as valid, nor anything that QI. may say or present as de- grading or demoralizing to the character of your sons. Doubt me not, for they are all good boys. lllisunderstand nothing, for this seance consists of a great many hyperboles, a good deal of irony, and a few atoms of truth. Sorry to tell yon, however, that .l. cannot bring before you all the performers in this side show. This is due to the miserly conduct of our class treasurer and to the unwillingness of the U. Observatory time to slow np. Therefore, I shall only tax your patience with the characteristics of some few microbes who have, in the past, made for themselves a record which is sufficiently great to be recorded in history. .ll shall first consult Wit and Humor. They, as a rule, are very entertaining, particularly to an appreciative audience. The men in this order showing the greatest amount of intracranial hypertrophy of these centres are bltlli lX'lll.l.liR hlieifnlcason and lizlm KliNlDAI.l. SIGGINS. jeilierson wandered to this city four years ago from the land of swamps and mosquitoes, to improve his sense of wit and expecting to become an end man with one of the minstrel tronpes. 'l.'his, however. was a complete failure, for he soon took to the study of a more elevating profession. Wfhilc meandering along some side street one night he met his forlorn side-partner Siggins, who hails from Tidionte, ,l'a., an lndian reservation in the northwestern part of this State, where he had been leligh lXlogul for a couple of minutes. lJoesn't he look it? Cienn Varum llilarked. Apparently allowed to walk ahead of time. This duo of artists, not long since, believing they had been newly in- spired, applied at Dumont's to take the part of end men. 'l'hat was the end. 'l'hey'll never go there any more. Their applause consisted of cabbage leaves and dead cats. 'l'hey still believe that some day they shall he the equals of the noted llliller and Kendall. VVith this in view they still continue to molest their 'friends with such jokes and conundrnms as NVhy does the President wear snspenders ? 225 'WVhy does a chicken cross the street P Again, would say Long may it wave. Sign would say VVhat ? jeff would reply, with his chest thrown for- ward, The ocean. Surely, dear audience, you can't imagine how funny they are. ,liven Keenan, Cottom, Williams and North, together with tleorge's new poll- parrot, continue to listen with great interest and with hopes of hearing improve- ment. jim, take this Miller and read it for one month: after that you'll prob- ably be able to entertain some microcephalie individual. Nothing more, 'I'm sure. Sig, grasp this Kendall and follow the advice just given your partner. tfr'ifvr.r0u, a fm' zllillclzj fSl..g'.gfl'lI.t', un lisra lX't'llll'lIll.i Once there was a man with a nobby head and a wise countenance, who hailed from a thriving R. l. town where the milk train stopped once daily. The most im- portant personage in this town was our noted friend Dooulc, because he alone knew the conductor. This paragon came to jeff lX'led. College, where he became ac- quainted with a Southern gentleman from VV. Va. named Ilorsi-'onn, who at the same time was an intellectual giant and a fine performer on his own horn. ' ln- cidentally, he had a m0onshine laugh. Among the numerous accomplishments of these VVurtzburger Twins was the going off on an occasional cruise, upon which they would call at many ports, They soon attracted attention, not so much by the frequency of their cruises as by their ability in carrying the cargo, lint, as good ships often do, they found that their strenuous labors were wearing them down. Dodge, especially, found himself so susceptible that it is reported, on good authority, he had to engage a Cabby one night after one short, fond glance at a beer sign. This led him to consult a prominent physician, who advised the Keely Cure. For financial reasons he was unable to carry it out. llotsford, taking warning from the horrible example of his friend, has given up cruising and taken to cigarette rolling. At this pastime he has become very dextrous. , So it's now my privilege, NVurtzburger No. I, to present to you this pack- age containing the full Keely Cure, to be taken privately and at home. And, to you, No. 2, this package of Pure Cabbage Leaf Cigarette Tobacco and this paper. CDoclgv, a large bm' of Keely C 'zzrrnj fB0tsfo1'd, cz bunch of cabbage leaves and 'ZC'l'dfJf7l'lLg f7llf7Cl'.l We all know and admire the immaculate man. From the days of ruffied skirts and knee breeches the Pretty Hoy has been the envy of men and the idol of women. Indeed, l venture to say that there is not a community, or even a class, in these days of the Scotch W00lCll Mills, that has not at least one representative of this peculiar and envied kind. Our class is no excep- tion, for we have had with us for four years a man to whom the natives of XVales, as well as ourselves, have looked up to. E. T. VVrt.I.l.xMs is the man with- out a spot. Ah, Pete, your hair is all right, and 'l know your clothes don't need fixing, so hustle up. This Strawberry 'lllondf' sometimes known as l'arson,,' other times as Deacon, has been our model, as well as the model of Lits. It is rumored that he was born in a white vest, piccadilly collar and patent leather shoes. This may or may not be the case, but certain it is that none of us have ever seen a wrinkled article upon him. You are all anxious to know how he does it. Hut nobody knows. Personally, I have seen our friend Deacon,' take a seat in a secluded part of the library to clean 226 his glasses. Once I came upon him unawares carefully combing his hair with a silver-backed comb and a brush before his little mirror on the inside of his locker door. instantly he threw the things inside, locked up and went away confused, blushing deeply. So far a.s l know, this is the first and only time he's really been caught in the act. And now, as we are about to leave, the thought occurred to me-what will he do without the brush, comb and mirror. So, Pete, that your dressing bureau may be complete, ,l want to present you with this outfit, that when busy with your practice, you may always be presentable. CI10!'.Y6'-f7l'IlS11', cizrry 60111-IJ, 'wliffl Il1l'l'l'0I'.J After having introduced the immaculate one, and fearing that envy may have fallen upon the maculate man, 1 presume it my duty to make known the latter. llooinvic l'iRANtIlS VliIifJNlLTiX HYc:11sN1a lvluaifuv, ex-Editor-in-Chief of The -leffersoniangu also guardian and adviser of the children Sprague and Fuller-come down here and l'll bowl you a game--watch him run. Hy-giene? Are they rattling to-day? VVhat's the limit? ,lt is needless for me to say that he's a native of the Emerald lsle, and on St. Patrick's day he usually parades Chestnut Street with all the shades that make our M'ickies'l happy. Fifty on the Green? Pop, as he is commonly called by his children, is a plain and happy-go-lucky sort of a man, without a mustache, but with a super- fluous abundance of short whiskers which, after a week's growth, remind me of the Sutherland Sisters, only long in front instead of behind. He dresses carelessly Cso different from Deacon yVilliamsj in a very negligee suit of neutral tinted clothes, including a pair of trousers which seem to fit him in that shy and reluctant manner which characterizes Uncle Sam, but rarely striped. Murphy, you are about to set sail for your native land and for the Fair of Erin. To enter it, as you know, a costume rightly tinted is necessary, so stand sidewise and l'll fix you up: QGVCC11 robe, green hat and green pipaj The latest affection that has overtaken some of the higher animals in this zoo to the rear is Acute l'rimary Rowosisf' just a second and I'll call the roll : Rlnoicwiw, Svlmczuli, liflirm and GOODMAN. Definition-lt is a mildly contagious disease, characterized by a maniacal desire to come to the front and remain in evidence, by nervous symptoms, and by an incubation period of nearly three years. Synonyms- llutt-inskis' Disease. Ridgeway's Disease. Gall Fever. ' Hlixuberant Nerve Fever. Etiology-''Macrocepahococcus of Ridgeway. Symptoms-Prodromes slight, onset some three years after exposure is sudden, beginning with the rigors of surgery and followed by the profuse sweats of practice. The neurasthenia of doubt. rapid pulse of fear, speedy gait of the tardy, sighing respiration of the exhausted, a grab for a front seat and the wise look of the anxious, make their appearance in order, and persist for the remainder of the course, until final examinations face the patient. Then 'Posterior or Retro-Rowosis develops and rear seats are preferable. Reason is un- known. Prognosis-Usually favorable, patient becomes well-known to the professors, 227 and symptoms subside immediately after the close of lectures, with the exception of doubt and fear, which disappear when they get a short, shy glimpse at the blue paper. The white paper produces other phenomena which will not be dis- cussed here. Diagnosis--Easy. Butting-in characteristic, and, together with the other symptoms, cannot be mistaken for any other disease. .FOFIIIS-MRTDGIQNVAYJS fFoRM. ls typical. Runs continuously, with few or no remissions, in other words there is no let up until it has run its full course. Its great peculiarity is the disturbance of Big Stevc's slumbers about the middle of a lecture or clinic, when Ridgeway butts inf, l notice you're getting impatient, Ridgeway, and want to get seated nearer the f1'ont, so take this bench and rest thyself. A little nearer the orchestra, Ridgcy. S1'RAf:UIc's FoRM. ' This runs a sub-continuous course, being very much sub about meal times, in fact, it really amounts to Posterior Rowosisf' when latent feed is threatened. Sprague, you look hungry. Take this easy-chair and sit way back-when it's all over youill be the first to get out and land at the boarding-house for necessary grub due your famished face. 'flXf'lU'rA s Foam. flrregular course, depending on what was doing the night before. NVheu present, however, he's always breaking his back to get into the pit. Sam, I see you're here all right: you must have retired early last night. l' see by the expression that you envy Ridgeway's family seat. Take this and sit beside him. Hf,i00llMAN S FORM. ls paroxysmalg comes on about twice a week, particu- larly between one and two o'clock on Tuesday. lint he cau't help it. lt's his weakness. Oh, he'll be a Gynecologist some day. Good-man --listen to the name, surely a misnomer. Lee, take a seat beside the others and fl'll place something before you that will keep you there forever. li know without this attraction you never would have been so well versed on Kaelyn, Treatment-''Goodmans' form requires isolation and absence of a hospital course. The other forms easily cured by a sheep-skin. C!rr'rigva'ay, Sprague und Milla, each a bcnclaj fG00tfIllllll, at bcncll- and ii life-.risrd lac1'y.j J. Howixub IXNDERSON, Ajll., l..l'. The man with a smooth tongue and sonorons voice will do me a great pleasure by presenting himself near the centre of the stage. lllleanwhile, 1 shall find the remains of that leg you've been pulling at for the past three terms. VVe are all, l 'm certain. by this time, fully aware of your ability as an Orthopedic Surgeon. liven ,l'rofessor Lorenz in the traction stage of his operation is not nearly so well skilled as you. But, Andy, we fear that some day you'll pull too hard and that will end your career as a successful leg puller. This limb, at which you so long have been pulling, belongs to you, hang on to it, for if you don't there are other envious ones that will. Go forth with a wise look and the leg, for upon that will depend your future success. CA .vlzzffcd Iegnj Our class, as all classes, has a few individuals who show the efforts of a strenuous life. Strange to say, the gentlemen to whom l refer both hold forth on the shady side of Easy Street. Occasionally they would appear at Professor Montgomery's recitation, but this was strictly against their principle. Rlll!lER'1' RIECREATION Mounts and EASY YOUNG SAM SlNl1'l'lI cheer up and come get your medicinef, Before being seated, however, kindly turn this way and allow me to introduce you to the faculty, to whom your broad and 228 smiling countenances, l'm sure, are utter strangers. Now bow and look pleas- ant, for the first impression, as you know, counts for a great deal. Sam, I can't just figure how you expect in the future to find QI. M. C. when you re- turn a few years hence for a P. G. course, after making a big divvy with the undertakers in the backwoods. If I remember correctly, I saw you at college once or twice this year, but not sufhciently often to give you lasting impression of what the college looks like. Take this picture, hang it in your 2x4 office and gaze upon it now and then, that you may know at all times the appearance of your alma mater. 'Ilobby, don't look so wise, you're not in the country now. Your book on I2ecreation', or How to Recuperate After One Houris lVork l Daily is rank. Of the three or four volumes sold none were returned, but sorry to say the purchasers have followed your example, and have totally absented themselves from college. So, Hob, my advice is to withdraw your book from the student world and spend the remainder of your life'sitting in this chair, your namesake, and write How to 'Become an lXf'l.D. without Going to College. KSKIIIIIICI .S'1111'll1, ll picfzzrc' of College: Robf. JWorrti.v, a M01'1'i.s' chafiizj Now for our wonderful and illustrious 'fl.ord Lester. MACCALLUM, come to the front, give us a little of that, a little of that lVlassachusetts smile, and l'll make you known to the audience-Ladies and Gentlemen, Lord Lester, in disgust Stand straight 'flVlae, quit pinching your mouth and puckering your lips. lXl'acCallum is a great man: being a Pharmacist, his knowl- edge of chemistry is unsurpassed. Knowing chemistry so thoroughly, he un- dertook to chemically analyze the fluid Listerine, his idea being to make a mixture of his own which would respond to all tests, and which could be sold at a great deal cheaper price. Not so long ago he informed me that his solution corresponded in smell and taste as well as chemically, physiologically and therapeutically. I might say salt solution might have done as well. He being a close follower of the great Englishman, believed in a good name, and called it MacCallumiue. No,w wouldn't that wash any 'fMie,' out of Ireland or any Germ out of Germany. The name alone would do it. Why, it's worse than Schleindwein or Muschliz. Mac, I'm afraid you will spend many more weary hours trying to dis- cover a l'anacea of all illsn with as little therapeutic value as Listerine. So take this bottle of IIEO. boil it. add a few tablespoonfuls of Bill Ferrier's hot air. a few drops of VVhitehill's 'fknock 'emu and an ounce of salt. Put on your name, and you'll become world renowned. Youill have a solution that will stop anyones clock. Clfalfle of 1120.5 An aHection, usually congenital, known as lvlacrostoma, continues to persist in two of the noisicst members of our class: Duircnv l'l0CKlCNIIlfIlM'ER Furman and ,loi1N Opus CoI.ooN1a Gkovlcs are the animals. Dutchy, move along like a soldier and bring your loud friend Groves with you. Notice the 4X 8 opening between their two maxillae. lfVhy. they have swallowed bigger men than Gilum more than once. Our class would have been practically noiseless had it not been for these two children. Fuller, our Fliegende Hollander, originates from Fall River, Mass., which is said to be the greatest cotton manufacturing town for miles around and the home of the best polo players, so he says. Groves came to Pliilaclelpliia, from Pittsburg, in hope of occasionally seeing sunshine and getting some fresh air. I-le did, right in the neckf' Their origin may account for the 229 5, l. Xa trouble and noise they have made in the past. I candidly believe they would do better as fakirs at the Allentown Fair than professional bluffers in the medical science. Gentlemen, fearing that some day your voices will fail you, I take it upon myself to hand you these substitutes in Aphonia. To you, Irish, a horn, which will at any time arouse Cottom from his mid-day dreams. Groves, take this rattle, and ever time you shake it four of a kind will make their appearance. Great is the human make-up and great are the peculiarities of some certain individuals. Some are built like toothpicks fas Slats fliullerj, others like .l abst's brewery Cas Tub Careynj, while other are perfect in physique, as our friend WAl.'1'lER CHILDS WILLIAMS. George, jog along, for I've long since wanted to consult you. This is not unlike the March VV inds, changeable. Sometimes he is cold as steel, hot as blazesf' and very often a warm proposition. Then again he is strong as an ox, weak as a cat, hungry as a wolf, but most often dry as a fishf' Notice he's turning white from fear. His greatest weakness is the spring of the year. liver since childhood, so he relates, he has been a lover of flowers. He would spend hours and days along the hills and dells in search of the rarest. He not only would pluck them but study them thoroughly, and has now be- come an accomplished Botanist. VValter, being you're such a lover of tiowers, grasp this bunch, for in the future you may save time when very busy. They'll never fade or die. QA bzmclz of m'f1'ficfial fZ0wcrs.j The Royal German Band will now entertain us. LEI'rzl2, Rliokuixcler, SCIILUNDWICIN, W.'xc:N12R, WAr.'r12ia, ljiziinzknocu and SICHAUBIEI. kindly ooze to the front. QStrains by the orchestra, 'Twas the Dutch. j Leitze was at one time the advance agent, but linding a wind instrument safer and happier than the strenuous life of an advertising man, once more returned to the Lager Gangf' Vtfell, ,everyone is waiting to hear some of your charming discord. Oh, pardon me, you'll need instruments. Leitze, your trumbone: Rhorbach, the cornetg Schlundwein, the piccolog Wagner, the cymbals 3 ljeiberboch, the drum, and Schaubel, the drum-major, will stand aheadg here's your club. Now get ready. Bins, zwei, drei, So Her, fumph, lasser go. Stop, stop, everybody' is going out. No more German band to-day. Kindly take your seats while the orchestra plays lm Lauterbachf' Uiach an I!lSfl'IlIllC'llf.D Our long and lanky Ichabod Crane will once more leave his seat of solid comfort. He's noted for the variety of names lie bears. Sometimes called Sinbad the Sailorf' then again Scourge of the Human Race, incidentally Goldber , now and then George, occasionally Ag,i' but very, very rarely FRANK 1sns'rlQR Co'r'1'oM. Pace along, f'George, no need for fear, they're all Doctors. Notice his height. lnches in this case mark the amount of somnolenceg in other words, he is chronically affected with Trypanosomiasis, or sleeping sick- ness. lf 1 were to present him with a couch and bunch of downy pillows right now, he would say, Ah ' ' ' nllet m slee Q , go away a c e p, Don't disturb my slumbers deep, and a twelve-hour snooze would be in order. As you have all heard and know by this time poetry is his long suit, notice the length of his hair. He's been coaxing it with lXflacCallumine ever since last fall, fearing that some one 230 1 might doubt his honor, The Poetf, Last October he wrote a poem which he dedicated to himself, one verse of which I shall recite: Oh, Iwant to be a poet, And with the great ones stand. I will write the class a poem That will startle all the land. I-Te has done it. Soon he will return to his dear old State Ohio. Lately he has received a letter recommending him as a man who can do nothing most beautifully. VVith this in hand he shall apply at some one-horse college in his state for an Emeritus Professorshipg for, if anybody can do nothing and draw money for it more -racefull f, I want to see him. Cottom, I have spoken of your nomenclature, of gout sledpy disposition, of your poetry, of your ability as a worker, and last I shall fix you in the robe of your true calling, a typical Uhio farmer. The cluster fits well 5 the hat, l'm sure, you'll like, and the rake you'll need to gather in the Golden Semoliasf' U21f.viv1', straw hat and ralmj After having seen such a man as Cottom before, .l.'m'sure you all feel eer- tain that the end is close at hand. So it is. My gifts are now a negative quan- tity, having presented them as tokens which might, to some, recall a few of the pleasant episodes of the college course. fl know ,li have not been severe with the frailties of the different members. il' have disavowed any personal malice, any personal feeling, and can but hope that it was all taken as was meant. Peace broods in all our hearts on this glad day. Rivalry, envy and dis- likes are subjects of the past. Only the hand of welcome can be found. To-morrow we begin the life-long work of our choice. Let us do so with renewed vimg always be students: always friends of the laity, sick or wellg al- ways friends to one anotherg and, last but not least, an enemy of misfortune. Gentlemen-I might quote the old adage as a last reminder: Everyone is the architect of his own fortune, XfVe are all the creatures of circumstances.', 23l f jligbts from the Blockleg Uinic Gbe lay of a flbebical finish 3 A cannibal king', with a big' nose ring, Lived, a gay and a festive chap, lu the very heart of the darkest spot Of the vacant spot in the map. llis fourseore wives spent all their lives ln filling his heart with glee, And when day was spent he sat content Wlith a few of them on his knee. lVhen he wished to taste fresh meat. with haste lle would hie him to the nearest town, .Nnd a sweet smile spread half 'round his head As he ran his neighbors down. l lis clothes were nit, he worked not a bit. And for exereise he would seoot Across the sands from Arab bands, For slaves in hot pursuit. Now from our shore, year ol' nineteen four, Sailed a young' man kind and good, NVhose greatest wish was to be a lX'lish Andto save all the heathen he could. To the cannibal king' with the big nose ring Came Nletiill from .lefterson College, 'l'o give him, a.boost and to teach him to roost .,'lXlongst the boughs of the tree of knowledge. ,VVith words that were strong be pietured the wrong tif existence so free and gay, Till a lonesome life with a single wife 'l'he king led day by day. All his fun was spoiled, like a slave he toiled, All his hours were filled with strife, Till he learned at last that his joy was past - And that this is a strenuous life. 234 I . e X dv xx ,,,-umeo K X n X Qxxmighiklv.-. ' B, p,,un1V0' f .., 1 X, 4 , x mes A IA ,,.- 2,45 .,.,. I N 4, 3,7 ,,, --SM: Tiff .C fig' Q xx X 2 ' , mr I1 WQW y . 4 x-. , f.,,f1fm1,'f. li ...gil N 1 , 1.n.- Q- 2 iaF41iHeia1iEii2 -1 ff 1- -- .M if fn- I J -,- .J.--'-1 'H' ' f Y W' we Hass. 1f1nllul w '!!azx., mflnhp . - -u W5iQ54hs xNl A,i3'Qj4' Am ,ff ,....s g 3 K rf A fn, Wad hill 'W..- I - Clig nl, - 1,111 mlluiwj AEEL? 1 - x 'Q ' 'kgs iv 5 -, A fum H A , ' f J, 'x 1 ,6 W , fe? - I X ' - fa V ' Y R if? 'A' N 5 A 2 x' LIA 'Z ,-ZZQ-211f L ' ,,,, 1 Elnswers to orresponbents 3 U SCHLINDw1z1N.--XVC regret to say that the word which yo11 sav vou missed 111 Professor VVilson's lecture on November 12th is not to be found. i Qllut cheer up, you may get through without it. AgND14:RsoN.-Yo11 are quite right. A flush beats a straight every time 1rl.1xR'1'1u.xN.-lXlost of the hair elixirs you 1nentio11 are fakes. Try a little insect powder, rubbing thoroughly into the roots of the hair before retiring. J. T. Wn.1.1.xMs.-We can suggest nothing that would increase your stature. However, you might try the Cartilage System and grow a fierce black mustache. MAcDoN.xI.n.-XfVe quite agree with you. Any girl that will let a young man pay her car fare home to the suburbs of tlermantown Illltl then go around to the back door under pretense of letting him in, when she didn't intend to do so at all, leaving him to sit for hours on the cold door-step, only to be disappointed, so that finally he had to take the early milk train home, is too forgetful or mean to receive further attention from you. ' R1'l l'liR.-TWO, a shirt-stud abscess is not one which occurs on the back of the neck. CoNm'l'.-lf the students won't let you have all the front seat to yourself, you might try climbing over into the pit, or, better still, have a clinic held for your own especial benefit. S. C. SM.I'I'I'1..-fly The address of jefferson Medical College is Cor. Tenth and WValnut Streets. Czj Try Madam Yale's lleauty Elixir, be careful of your diet and don't forget your afternoon beauty sleep. Woons.-CID l'resumably, yes. lf ro1n your photo which you enclose, your description of yourself, together with your high hat and long coat, which you say you possess, we fail to see how Zllly woman co11ld resist your charms for a momentg you certainly m11st be tl1e original fl rize Package. C2j Try l l'arvell's Condition Powders. D. H. FULLIER.-Read the joke column of the l'5z'c111'11g B11IleI1'11.,' though pretty rank, they Zll'C far superior to your efforts. C25 No, yo11 should not laugh at your own jokes. . .. fXl'l'l.li.-VVTIQII she calls you Clawrence, l.ove. she probably means it as a term of endearnlent. 7 - !bIl'l'lCtlUS.r-NIJ, we do not think your name will be a serious handicap on the stage, though yo11 might assume one and relieve your friends of embarrass- 1ne11t. Mounts, ti,l,ilJl!l!N'.ii-YOII are evidently overworked. Try a vacation. Romans.-'No, checked pants will not be worn this spring, except in emer- gencies. lt will cost 25 cents to have them dyed. ' SIGGINS.-T11 all probability yo11 did fool Coplin by shaving od your mustache before going up for Exam., so that he didn't know you, but we could hardly advise you to try the same ruse on Montgomery. Coplin has probably missed you by this time and has made his suspicions kl'lOWl1 in faculty meeting, so that they may be laying for you. TVTACGIIL.--8.7011 XVil1 the pot, You are not required to show your hand unless you broke the pot, ID 236 ' ff' . , ,1 ,gvkv X M 1 ww. ff ..gQ ff g - fly ' ' W YA XX' W1 I A 1 J 'ff U Ml-, Xxx ,ffl 1 ff WJVAXI x 1 ff l x '4 f xy 'I XX xx ff-A Q fc U YN Z Q , -.- - fi JSA. :du Kkxcw ' P- JEFF - ...rw V4 'A I- ,. 5 X-.J ,m g A V- li-.ff-iE':.-:fx ,A , A Q.-4 QL 07 151 Pfwfflf I , 5 , - f 41 - 74 f , EM il fx ' L 1' l LQJSII-d'yf f 41.-,N gp? SH ,!,,i'lyV ff gf 'T if-QQ? bf , fV??fQ7 f if uf gis QS , X f fxh fg- ., Nw ' 1 . E N.,.. 9 'Z If QV , X X 4 Q A b my lf, W A X 3 - 1 N XL T' ,gk ,!j 1':H1 ' l M W M f ' 1, fW if 'i x AH Qw1 , -1-MW J AW H65 K fi? yu W! ff ? , 3,1 , n ,, 'f if Q ' - ' l 'v . l Q32 Ax 2 ' exif? 9 -Zvi, HARRY WIJUIV' lNlJlllUINl llll ll XX 101 XIXHUN Ol '1'l-IIC PERSOIN XLIIIFS X Gaze of Snyber vs. llbettyg Counsel for prosecution produced testimony to show that the said Petty had been an unruly member and haal saual harsh things to Snyder: anal claimeal that he had boasted that he t l'ettyj haal never been eurried below the knees, was long anal woolly, haal seven or eight hery nostrils anal holes bored for more, was pizen ivy anal couldnt be handled, hateal to talk about himself, but was 'forced to confess that he was the only anal original tlumder anal lightning, and that if the said Snyder wanteal to take it up to come on Whereupon the saial Snyder averred that he himself, when he got mad, was somewhat of a chunk of fiery h--l let loose, anal that if once he got started on his tour of destruction over the said l'ctty's frame that it would take all the y ,, i , ,, . ha . a - . hospitals in the State to frit him well '1l '1iIl Darn ye Lounsel for prosecution then showed that defendant had deliberately walked up anal kicked the said Snyder on the shins. tShins produced in evidencej Counsel for the defense attempteal to show that said Snyder haal retahateal by slapping' defendant on the wrist. CXVrist proaluced in CVltlCl'lCC.j Counsel' for the prosecution now entereal a general denial, anal attempted to show that said Snyder was of good moral character, a married man and proud parent, anal therefore woulal not thus jeopardize his life, liberty anal the pursuit of happiness. Also, counsel for prosecution wanteal to know how about that kick on the shins. Counsel for defense then proved that, first, the kick was accidental: second, that it was not on the shins, anal third, that he didn't kick him at all: also wanted to know how about that slap on the wrist. The inagistratds decision was Not guilty, but pay half the costs. . L barles Banya Gibson Society ,I'NsIa:NI.x.-Seeing ourselves as others see tis.- l3a'ssvl'. li,A'I l'ERStlN.'-Xtvhitfk gloves eleaneal. tSee Ilulletin.j Siurru CSAMMUQJ.-Rip Van Winkle's Woke up. Roast-ius.-.leri'y, what do you wash the dog with? l'anerlcus.-Anthony llrexel anal llau'ry l'.elir want to know where you get your clothes made. Clltllltllflf.-iliCl'Sll2ltl says you're easy. Ask Coll. .l lain.vri.-Schlindwein wants information about a harinn. liONNllC.-'liI1kC the smile away. P . XfvlilNlllilitI.--X'V2ll'I'lCl' says you're brighter than Chodoff. Wn.l.i.xMs ffm Mllib.-Tllilll coat you lent Slats Ifuller tits well. Rules. I. Frock coats auul high hats shoulal always be worn, especially at Ilohemian afternoons anal pink teas. , 2. Collars must be either cellnloial or ironed by Chinese. 3. NVhen attending' the theatre never procure seats higher up than the or- chestra. 4. lluy Ixed Raven Splits 5 they relieve all wrinkles in the face. 5. lylembers must always introaluce each other at social functions. 238 7 IQ' fff ,ff 6!f ffm fff f Lim fwiwzzw UH! M ' MfWmw ff 1, ff . . A , A ,ff ff 22: g, K, ,HE Fin K! r s.,..5,.,a-M3,e ' QA : I , I 11,51 -- . . ki? l I , ' i' E x 15 'ff lun: I I ' X I 1 ' ' ' .M M, ,Q Wa.....,.' ., --- .-5 ,, , Q V -- . .mi ,F !!gg1i:. A 1 114,193 Ijggfg- H5 I 1 ,rj - WEE lmlllllh l i .Q,,,y44ff ivv ugigii i ku K, , 1 N ,'?Mw 5 JV Eff!! 1f, 4WWiJM' ww M wwf- ll ' 2 ' gm 1 4 -' R xv ffs,. W- ,riiifiuli 1-, -IPI lI1,w f I IR- ,- Qv:!:!'E! 1L V ,Q i fl I I ' s XASYS' SXWNVNRYXYKXX'-XXNNN QYNNiW NXXVXNXXXXiX --.... X ,twiki I1 K g lrlfffll ,,,,4 ,,,, W ' - uT-tr ,-,S ,::'I:'f 2212- -iff, H LHff.ff1f .T -. lff::ff + ff, Eswiiiii ' UM! -ig tif I Qi- iii, ,..iv- V mfll,X!5 I M M CE'ENl5L'! Quiz, a ,vr A cgmss mc Nu 5 be C5166 Clllub 3 v . . INSIGNIA.-Let melody How wherever we go. Ask Dr. Montgomery about it jlaluzv RQIKIIEIQS.-fi.'llC lost chord. jIiif1flcks0N fnot Tliomasj.-Basso inferioris. ANDERSON.--SlXtCCl1tl1 story tenor. SMITH fSAMMIED.-ClliCf watcher. GOODMAN.-Striker of the bum note. TURNER.-Singer of Anna Held songs. Suoiu' fVVIl.I.IAMD.-EVZI Qnot Uncle Tom's Cabinj. JOSlQl'l'I.-12lllJlJCI' down. Rules. 1. llymns may be sung, if the faculty requests it. 2. Don't sing before Dr. Montgomcry's quizz. Smokes had for the voice 3. When unable to strike a note, try high tracheotomy or intubation. 4. Always sing l'1n going to live anyhow until I die before examinations --3.- Zlihe Elpbasia Society 3 INSIGNIA.-A word in the mouth is worth two in the air. PUMl'1'IliEY.-jOk6S I have told. fSee lferrier.j 'l3Uck1Nu1i.xM Cnot Duchessj.-Prescription writing as done in a drug store. .Roi-1lumen.-Cornet playing as a means of reducing weight. ScumNowlcm.-NrVl1y, l'm not a professor. fWith additions by Mervinej Sen1cN1:ic1u:1f:k.-l ligh waters as a cure for lumbago. lNlCG1l.l..--Piccolo playing, or why the hoarding house closed. ihflL'DI7NAI.lD.--NZIIJUICOII curls as an attraction on a manly brow. lfoR'l'Nlclz.-I low l became a bass-voice specialist. Annorr CIVRANK CJ.-X'Vhy Petty Qflrlandoij and me inspect the hospital daily. Ntlli'l'Il.-'iillC effect of Camden on a medical student. tilumc.-Real hair as an attraction for nurses. Rules. . Never laugh at Dr. Montgomery's jokes. . VVhen thinking, try not to change normal expression. . Speaking without an introduction unnecessary. . Boisterous conduct will not be tolerated. l 2 3 4 240 -V LH 0 nl 'INIQNLS-G-U 'Sree no mi' , saaEN20sefa:,iTaefE,ezk 4.,'X'X'ff 1. 44 on THE BQTTLE-oenrrrnon , S'z,:qsN.sss'E:m,L.RYQU'f' - ik A J? ,..- 252:-i !x..,rfv f,:N x X 'V U 2 f 1-nf f -Sf-ix 4 Sa f , f Q QM X Www V 'Q X! iw W rf , xw ' 1' l. X N f. E 'EW , f X 'I - X V Q ,ZIV VIPX X ff E E X- ig. I ' x'liA5?5'1f f 1- ' XX hlI nwEii17i5?fh '--' XX. ' -- I fvfM' : f5-TE' X55 Ml . 4 f ly, AAA!! 5 ef' Nfl' .- . K - f. an ,. I f X N R,vyflll -iss.-'. , 1 , muy, M! v W i-LA ms -L, ,: -! If 'Q5iQJ.gg QXX S, ,pf 7 ffhlflly 2 3 : I' Us . 9-. w. A uf M EI X' Qy R1f.i'f 'ggE:-. K V M K - X Ds 3 E , Mn V WH. QPF- ' MF 'A + A. M N if : Wm sghhn -'Q A -1r:f--fv ' P' If E f if N 'Q Hliilf? f- XWX X Hx 'ff' W' E M All ' , MVWIHIW mx 1 x' ' 2 1-rg ' ' 1 w ,li1l'LlI',tN J- h f X 1 1 I H mlmuunu rlr:-1v K 5,113 W 1 X vfl'EIfIl'lkl'kmx -T52 ,'f.Tl,,! Q wt, dm-f,xs :?iEE - 7 1! 1 'M 'Rl 'l.'fjf-H V' f:':l: : 'f X -F I M , ., 2? X g X X ' lg-X 1 K . gf. -Q-L , , W 11224 .42 W ffl -ii-4 . M Xxx- 'ruff 5 l ,' 521 ' ' ,l y T715 N415-Q5 -5---M frgg ..7, : I, MJF ' 'i,? -Ez -jygi k' H -Z j - fir Er X ' SQ' Q .Gu-wxS 'HHQ PRUPLHNOI til l'l'fIlI.-Yl'IUl IIULIJS A NUR5l'.lxX be 5ack fllbouroe Society 9' .lNSIf'PNl.'X.-XVC whip all coiuers: theu ruu away from the rest. ll.'XRRY X'Voous fthe real ulaekj.- Why, liilgus is uo lighter ! Com..-lf it u'asu't for Lharleswortb. l woulrl have beeu a barber. Cikovlc.-l'1u a fighter: if it aiut people, theu l eau break furuiture. CIl.XRl,liSWOR'I'll tveu he gets cle lJCZll'llSl.--lllll backiug Coll. Lookout, Cho- clf:-Hf. . CllUllUlfl .-l7lllCll l uller's hot air. l aiut afraicl. lJu'ri'u .I ul.l.l:k.-'l'l1ey say I look like Slats lfuller, but l eau liek him. .liO'I'Slf0RIJ.--lilll a doctor. State boards are a eiuch. Look out, West Virginia! Rules. I. Never ruu iu a fight uuless your automobile is brokeu. zz. hluul what Wloocls says about boxiug. 3. liach member shoulcl procure oue of l'arry's collars aucl Coll's vest. 4. ltat Quaker Uatsg more uourishiug thau Suuuy .lllll'S cliet. -- 3-- Elcromegaly Society 5' I. G. lXllllU'l I'.--ilf. T. W'illiau1s' seeoucl. llu: S'rl-:vl+:.-Suycler's seeoucl. Sxvmcu.--'l'l1e Kausas miclclleweigbt. l'.I'l l'l.ic.-ltlig Stiff. llfll' l,icY'l'z1c.-l'oxva Alopeeia. Mc2l..xIN.-Moutie's Dr. llycle. I.liVVlS.--l2l'lg'lZllNl'S ageut for the Cartilage System. NlCl..AUG1ll.IN.-l:llSSCl'. CARS'l'0l'lIICN.-Cl0tt0I1 king auil author. S'rokIss.-lfverythiug comes to him who waits. lNSIGNIA.--EVCl Ytl'lll1g that goes up must come clowu. Rules. 1. All members required to be either suffering from Geuu varus or valgus. 2. Must be able to touch baek of ear with big toe. 3. When. atteucliug lectures take frout seats-so comfortable. 4. Try to borrow S0l11C0llClS dress suit. Fine fit. 5. Keep pauts from bagging at kuees. QSee lrlig Stevej 242 Iabxg jfussers Elssociation 3 lX'liJ'l l'lJ.-NCV'Cl' let study interfere with social duties. Comus.-Green as grass. Fnowlclz.--'l'ulip. , Roller of thc Goo-goo Eyes. . . ...... ul. O. Grove. Holder ofthe Velvety Mitt ..... .... l 9. D. Sprankle. Breaker of Hearts ........... ........... .... L . M. Goodman. Dispenser of Soft Talk .... ............... ....... S . C. Smith. R. Morris, A 1-l. H. Lane, A. M. Melvin, A . C. VV. Shaubel, E. J. Porteous, L. A. Ruhl, G. B. Fuller, I-I. G. Fortner, G. Siggins, S. A. Muta. n A - Norm.-A lot of pin-heads, who think they are bad, bad society men because l are reckless enough to bet a box of thev make two dates for one afternoon anc l'luyler's against some fudge. 243 9' mf f N W 1 LS M f SAX M fr - f ,AIM . j my M 1 f 'R WW M j'1w' .,x RN W ! 'W M M H M V 45 M xx K M- : ! Y M M MF i W kyxx ,wr , l. 1 f fu N - UM X X NNXA Glue? Speak for Gbemselves gllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllg E 5 3 iv' ji' yur il' T pw- ih- 9 Qw- iv rf- --0 lv' -A1 OIF -11 5- --.Q jr- ni hr- -Q4 JN' pu- QI!- yr- 3- in-v ji' jv- QA-0 ni ul -41 ji-1 bv- -QQ in Q4 ji- 'li bv- . -N1 gn- -Q4 ju- 'li ow- . -Nl g... --4 yn- -en pu- if Xl' , 1 -ug -ni vi -ug -Ai Q4 -ag -ag uni -ug -1 -4 ni -41 -K Contraetors and Builders E 608:09 'Witherspoon Building 3 ga- 1' 9- 9- gn- gn- 9- pu- qv- pw- ll gf- 71' 2' qv- 9- ill Q.- ji' pw- gp- 2 -'Q ag ul U1 3 5 5 a . . 2 5 Philadelphia 3 5 3 E S Z 22 2 -N4 0- Iv- pw- -Q jf -AQ gp- Q4 7- pv -ni Us -4 jk- ni 18' -Qi 9- Q4 rw- -it gn- .eq an--' -Q4 HN' 11 iv- -A1 be -ui ji' -I1 bv- -Q4 lr- -A4 Q.. -QQ bv- 10 -41 I -.0 bv- --10 if 41 Qu- Ellllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg sAlNAlN-fs NAA41xxN,fNJvvvNxfxrvvvSANfxfNAlN!' I I I I WUI Alf'l'l'!l',Q' I'II.v!I'I111rI'II!.v, ff fmgyav In lgrf Mc hav! XV IC I IJX VIC TIIIQNI THE PHYSICIANS' SUPPLY CO. 0F PHILADELPHIA !:'!:'.S'7' Q12-ll,!7'V SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS 'lf0.vf1z'fIIf .S'llf7f7f1't'.V, !:7fv'!1'1'm! Ifnmzfv, fJcx'fl?!'1lll.41' .'lf1jnI1'nlII.v yT'1l.Y.Yl'.V mm' f!YllA'fl'!' !!0.V1.c'l1l' Agents for C. F. Birtman Co. Static Machines, Electrical Apparatus 116 South Eleventh Street, Philadelphia I- vvvwfxb I, MWAZNWMQ55 Au ru: Snucruc Acro nv r TONaAuIvE IS MADE FROM rms' Punfsr Nnrunxu 011 or Wlivrfnanffiv ?F.?5'5Z'ff1'vr,' f Q - G I '- I 'Y ff?-5'l1fii'.: '.'-- I iff: I-:Sw vm POSSESSES THE. ANTISPASMODIC AND SEDATIVE ACTION Of CIMICIFUGA THE CATHARTIC AND DIURETIC ACTION OF COLCHICINE THE DIAPHORETIC ACTION OF PILOCARPINE THE ANTI-RIIEUMATIC AND ANTISITPTICI ACTION Of SAIIIIYIIC ACID 0lll' EIIUYQ l:db0l'ill0l'V isalwuys open to thc inspcr-tion .ul those who may lic intcrcstctl. lt will give ns pleasure to show our lrit-mls through it. 'l'o:1ny visiting l'l1il:1- clclphizl. wc cxtcntl ai most vortlinl in- vitation to mill. Henry K. Wampole 8 Company Manufacturing Pharmacists 426-432 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Wampole's Pcrfcctcfl and Tasteless l'rcp:n'ution of thc Extract of Cod Liver Oil .-Xntiscptic: Solution l'l or1noliclij. Phospho-Lecithin, the true Nerve Food. Samples cheerfully furnished on application J. E. Caldwell 6 Co. f5ewelers -1- -2- anb -2- -1- Silversntitbs Designers and Makers of Presenta- tion Pieces in Gold and Silver . . . College and Hospital Insignia Makers of Jefferson Hospital Pins . . . 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 6 -6q1'? ?x'B Q! Q All 'Dees Y' I 2 .4, ' at .xy .X , J T?'3'Ug'iM A N ,gm ,, , I 1 Q, nn t I. 'Q' 1- ci Kressf5OwenC2 2l0FultonSt- NY '1'lios.Cni:iw'1'x THE OEEIOE .... ' it I- INSTRUMENT TABLE Makes the Office Complete THOROUGHL Y AS EPTIC Nml-lwrcankrtblc joints, solid :TS :1 rock, light in construction. Vinisllctt in three cunts nf ltztkctt Whit.: linzuncl Neat in Appearance ltuzwy French Plate Glass Top. lf.x.!o, :mdTwoSl1clvcs l-txllti, :ill cdircs polishtrtl. rustim: nn rubber tips. Frame Constructed of Steel Tubing BERNSTEHFTMFG. co MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE Aseptic Hospital furniture Sterilizing Apparatus Metallic Bedsteads THIRD and WESTMORELAND STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. milnummunnnvnumnuunuulmllmnnmnuluu lummlunilnnlll ll I t A I I tm I: Vgllhll linlniritllmnym p l llltt lt p p pl 5:11 ,,,..--' . ll ,ll - I.1v--mmnmumunnmul nnumvlll 'HH' I.. llmufulnn zqiIIuIIIH 1HlllI'1llli 1 Ilillktilullll X wh III l A, , ltlllmmuuut an-HH ' A inImHm:tnTl:'mm'H:TmWuI lllllth Ln l ttlyllh K ' 'lllll' I WUI it Mft L, Pricg, net rflolflflmslai ttelqhl 30 Inches 'l'l'lE NAME OF .. lm? Stands for every thing besl in Photographs . . and . . Miniatures. fi ,1 . aMffAn4.' llth and F Sts., 926 Chestnut St., Washington, n.c. Philadelphia. Boardwalk, , Atlantic City. X' SOCIAL AND CONT TNI ERC IA L ENG RAVING WV RTTING PA PERS All that is Exclusive and Best ..... D116 STAMPING- Clel-:STH NH :Nou RA M s INITIA las A li I IR TCSS TCS fl IOHK. I BTS 'I' Social Engrafvers and Stationers 90-t-H906 li1lITi1S'l'Nl7T S'URMlv1'l7 l'IIlI.ADlCI.l'lHA l vvvvNvNvvxnvvvv- ANTlPHLllllISTINE'S THIi.RAPlEU'I'lC.AC.'I'ION, is based in theorv upon the following fundamental principles, its prime object being to keep the blood circulating in the diseased part: The blood, which normally circulatesl full and freel through the vascular system, is the food supply of the millions of cells which mage up the body structure. Inflammation means certain successional deviations or intcrferences'with the circu- lation in some part or parts. In health, the functions of the vascular s stem are automatically controlled by the central nervous system. Three-fourths odlthe body composition is liuid-chemically speaking, water, and as a magnet has affinity for particles of steel, so Antiphlogistine has aflinity for water. Antiphlogistine is an antiseptic, a non-conductor of-heat and a vaS0m0l0r stimulant. The skin may be regarded as a permeable membrane, separating two fluids of different densities, the blood and Antiphlogistine. If Antiphlogistine is applied hot under such conditions something definite happens and that scientifically--an interchange of fluids, most marked towards Antiphlogistine, hence the deduction that Antiphlogistine acts through reflex action and dialysis, the latter scientihcally including the physical processes of exosmosis and endosmosis. DI'1EP-SEATED STRUCTURICS-lf Antiphlogistine is applied warm and thick, the thicker the better, for pneunilonia, pleurisy, bronchitis, peritonitis, or any affection involving deep-seated structures, it maintains a uniform degree ofjheat for twenty-four hours or moreg it stimulates the cutaneous reflexes. causing a contrac- tion ofthe deep-seated and coincidently a dilatation of the superficial blood vessels, at the same time it attracts or draws the blood to the surface-flushes the super- ficial capillaries-bleeds but saves the blood, thus the aggravating symptoms will be almost always immediately amelioratedg congestion and pain are relieved, the temperature declines, blood pressure on the overworked heart is reducedg the muscular and nervous systems are relaxed and refreshing sleep is invited. SUPERFICIAL S'l'RUC'I'URES-It is no longer proper to treat with the old fashioned bacteria-breeding flaxseed poultice, boils, felons, sprains, chronic ulcers, inflamed glands, periostitis and other types of inflammation involving com- paratively superficial tissues. Antiphlogistine is a soothing antiseptic well adapted to sensitive and abraded surfaces. It draws out or absorbs the liquid exudatetfrom the swollen and sensitivetissues, the result being that the blood is permitted to circulate freely through the affected area and nourishment .is conveyed to the injured cells. Through reflex action and endosmosis a stimulating, alterative, tonic and soothing influence is exerted upon the affected cells, lymphatics and other tissues GENERAL DIRECTIONS-Always heat in can fnever on a clothy by placing it in hot water. Do not allow water to get into the medicine. When as hot as can be borne, take a suitable knife and apply as quickly as possible, spreading the Anti- phlogistine on the skin over the affectec part, at least an eighth of an inch thick and covering promptly with a liberal supply of absorbent cotton and a suitable band- age or compress. Needless exposure to the air or contact with water markedly reduces the remedial value of Antiphlogistine, hence make all applications quickly. Remove dressings as soon as they will peel off nicely--in twelve to twenty-four hours. To insure economy and the best results always order a full package and specify the size required-Small, Medium, Large or I-lospital Size. THE llenvlan CHEMICAL Mrs. Go. tlncorporated l893t Home Office, DENVER. London Office, 110, Choapside, E. c. NEW YORK, U. S. A. GWGFC1 I:-W6 GHC' VIGHIXQ IIWSLI VCI NCQ CQ. N. li. cioleulile CINQSTIWLIT C1 UCI SCVCHTIW Streets I7HIl-7-YDlfI-Dl'IIA c ll ml - is 300,000 HSS T - jS2,042,75I Surplus - 5 650,019 Uibompoon ww Company Are satisfactory........--in TRILORS at a moderate price and offer a discount of 1074 to all Graduates 123 South lltb Street ' A 3uet below Sansom jfceca 'naval cuiiefciee 1403-1427 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia Branch Bakery, 3709-3739 North Broad Street I ALL OUR BREAD MADE WITH PURE MILK I W FIFTY VARIETIES OF BREAD and ROLLS S N TELEPHONE CONNECTION -7' I Cggdiffildii Lf Ile I fmefw r 1 , X PJ I ' ual wx N 'T ix F ' Y If 2 ii ' K JJ!! Qzfeef . 1 Below Chestnut , I Our Own Special Designs of Lf, Jefferson College Spoons, I Forks, Pins and Hat Pins. X Cuts half six' and enamel-l I .lciferson culuri. ' l L ,L J tg: I -, N14 , y- 33,5 -rc ' 'xf -' TH E NAM E Wm. R. Warnerdi Co. attached to a PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCT IS A GUARANTEE of its excellence -25.99 A Fact Appreciated by Medical Men Everywhere, at All Times THE VALZAI-IN COMPANY STUDENTS' SUPPLIES Stethoscopes, Dissecting Sets, Pocket Cases, Obstetrical Outfits, Thermometers, Hypodermic Syringes. Everything Surgical that is required by the Student, and only that in the BEST QUALITY. 132 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET . . . PHILADELPHIA llllrll YV , lll pangs Picture - I so ,. I 7 shows his splendid 24 developmcnt , Ml 75... f 1X7 30 - ,- -- f - lf' 19 f ..s - ..... ' IB I7 The heavy line onthe Chart 12 Y T Acer: gt --vi-, H Y ssmvs room shows 10 - - - - normal 9 E- - N - - X-. -.Y. I--- 5 , 7 on Eskay s 6 increase Food diet 5 ..-. - -- - -- I vlwwwsaasscc QMMQQQQ1 -any ,3.g,.g,,,..,3.ao,.q.,O..axa-1'mos0n0: ..'l',. up-5 4' 'fi 370 u 'i' 5 'S' 5 'i i z '3 'S'mYm5NTlN3 3 Samples and Clinical Reports sent on application to the manufacturers SMITH, KLINE 8: FRENCH COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. -J CONKLING-ARMSTRONG eseewe '-3 IT1 no no De cu O HJ I H De n 9 asasasasasa Manufacturers of Hrchitectural rra Ita OFFICES, Builders' Exchange, PHILADELPHIA 1135 Broadway, NEW YORK 2322 Kiki ii? 3 O 70 W fn -u E I-' 3' U rn r' -v E Lb iii msasesasasa at as as as a at W as as 222 as as H es as as as as 3 as as as as at 32 masasasasas 'l'I'Il.I'll'lIUNl'I ,CUNNl'1C'l'lUN 1 :aims cert iw 6rS'l 't find X.. Aff-D ODAFJUNTAINS5 , sl i - A - INSIGNIA Class Pins Class Rings Fraternity Pins Prize Cups Trophies Stationery for Commencement Invitations and Dinner . Prices moderate. 'inte Bailey Banks G Biddle Company cTl'l8 Bailey Builclingb PHILADELPHIA SOROSIS sHoEs FOR PHYSICIANS Ask your mother, wife or sister what make of shoe is it that has given her the best all around satisfaction. She will tell you SOROSIS This is because she has found them the cm- bocliment of perfect workmanship, proper material and painstaking design. Men's Sorosis are made the same way and give the same satisfaction, Price . 55.00 Stag Shoes for men are the next best ......... . . . 53.50 SOROSIS SHOE SHOPS 1312-1314 Chestnut Street PARVIN at Co. Engineers emo ontractow FOR STRUCTURAL AND ORNAIVIENTAL IRON WORK ,X Stephen Girard Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. EwvwmJ2fvwmmuuys.J2fuu!pnwwmm-fgfwwmm CHQQS. ROESCH 55 SONS CO. B , 'P , W Slaugbferers and CPackers eef ' Lam ,ff ,3ea, Manufacturers of PURE FOOD PROTUCTS Abafloir : PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sales Refrigerafors: West Phila. Stock Yards 834-836--838 North Second Sfreef Packing House: 837--839--841 N01-tb American St. S. W. Cor. 9Ib and Poplar Tranqlz : Allantic Cify, N. I. ZUHLJH PACKIN G COMPANY Manufacturers of WALSH METAL FACE PACKING d ' '0 md ' Q' SLM ' t , ' ,, WALSH COMBINATION GASKETS will not wwf 0-If C b d b f H .fend for Circulars lll8:ll20 south 7th street, Philadelphia, Pa. 'NASAL DIPHTHEFIIA, WITH TONSILLAR AND LARYNGEAL INVOLVEMENT Note small amount of membrane present on tonsils. Important to examine naso-pharynx in every case and not wait until membrane develops in the anterior nares. In Nasal Diphtheria administer 8000 to 10,000 units of Mulford's Antitoxin: repeat every six to eight hours. 5 ' I ' H ' A ft ' -'tr ' 0 A 1 A 1 n - rx 's 1 , '2 c c , ' Mulford'sAntitoxin is ' Furnished in this ,B ' Aseptic Glass Syringe Q ' Ready for Instant I ' Use. C t , ,Q I C C I X D 4 x 2 I EPORTS of' 1902,' from twenty-five oi' the leading cities of the c United States, show: c I That the average mortality from Diphtheria where Anti- NI toxin was used was 6.48 per cent. 5 I The mortality from Diphtheria in the same cities, 6 C Where Antitoxin was not used was 32.5 per cent. CQ I This means that Antitoxin has reduced the mortality over NI three-fourths, and that over 75 out of every IO0 recovering I from Dlphtheria owe their lives to Antitoxin. I C I Early Use Important C I ,J The same reports show the results of giving Antitoxin early ,D I and in delaying its use. ' I The average mortality of cases treated with Antitoxin : CQ I On the First day, was l.45 per cent I I Second day, 3.9 per cent 'E I Third day, 5.67 per cent I c Fourth day, 7.29 per cent Q I Later than Fourth day, I4.49 per cent I I Dr. H. C. XVood says that as soon as Diphtheria is suspected I A I Antitoxin should be used. If Diphtheria develops, the disease is I C under controlg if diagnosis is not coniirined, no harm has been C I clone by the use of a reliable Antitoxin. I I The Chief Justice of one of the State Supreme Courts Says: , q I Any physician who delays administering Antitoxin until the later i C I stages of'Dipl1theria is guilty either of criminal negligence or C I criminal ignorance. Q Full detail reports, with new literature, mailed upon request. 6 Immunity to Diphtheria All authorities agree that Iooo units of Antitoxin, administered to those exposed, give absolute protection against Diphtheria. ' Mulford's Antitoxin is Absolutely Harmless During the last ten years millions of doses of Mulford's Antitoxin have been given without a single unfavorable result. Mulford's Antitoxin is prepared in tl1e largest and best- equipped laboratory in existence devoted to the exclusive produc- tion of Antitoxin. No expense is spared in production: every detail of prepara- tion is under the constant supervision of bacteriologists of interna- tional reputation. Every Dose is Furnished in an Aseptic Glass Syringe This idea originated with us and was perfected before we offered it to the profession. Physicians write us enthusiastic letters connnending it in the highest terms. NVe supply Anti- toxin in one style of package only-and that the best. Advantages Air never touches the serum and cannot contaminate it ! Air cannot be injected from our syringe with the subsequent danger of causing an embolism ! Always ready for any emergency l The rubber tube connecting needle with syringe avoids any danger of lacerating the flesh or breaking the needle in the patient. One hand has absolute control of the syringe, leaving the other hand free to control patient or for any emergency. Tl1e syringe is carefully annealed and there is no danger of a broken syringe injuring the physician's hand. Should you be unacquainted with our Serum-Syringe Container, we will be glad to forward free a water-lilled syringe for demon- stration. . New and valuable literature on Antitoxin mailed free. H. K. MULFORD CO., Chemists PHn.AoEi.PmA New York Chlcago St. Louis San Francisco New Orleans Toronto SMALL'POX fFrom Lifel From hack of hand and wrist. Type discrete: tenth day of development. Note character of pustules, pitting and areola.. Write for new brochures on Antitoxin and Vaccine. Mention this Journal CAPITAL . . . . !'if'5300,000 FULTON 6: WALKER COMPANY Wagons for Business Ambulances, Institution Vehicles A SPECIALTY Twentieth and Filbert Sts. PHILADELPHIA TRAINER'S............. THIRST PALACE WHERE THE BEST CAN AL WA YS BE HAD 107 SOUTH TENTH ST. PHILADELPHIA WE are manufac- turers of such Standard pharmztceu- tical prepuratimis as Fluid, Solid z1ndl'tiw- derect Extracts, Pills qsugzu'-coated and gel- atine coatcctj, 'I'ublets, Ellervescent S al t s, Soluble Elastic Cap- sules, Hypnd e r ni ic Tablets, etc. ' Sole Proprietors of Phenol Sodique l-'nr inure than at quarter of at century held in high repute hy tliuusanitls nt' physicians atntt sur,u'etms ans am Antiseptic und llemustntic nf unusual etiiczicy- These proper- ties :mil the atntiphln- iristie. unmlyne, untzleitl und irermicitle powers which it ulsu wiissesses. eiunhine to give l'henol Smlique at renmrknhly wiile Iieltl nt' usefulness. J'ample and Literature .Tent on Request HANCE BROTHERS 6 WHITE Pharmaceutical Chemists PHILADELPHIA 1837 'ROBERT SHOEMAKER s, co. :eos N. E. CORNER FOURTH AND RACE STREETS, PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS of Strictly Pure Powdered Drugs and Spices The best crude zomls only :ire used. :mtl eneh airtiele, prepgiretl in nur nwn mills, with the must ser.upuluus care. Crushed, xrrountt :md tinely puwtleretl ttrtnrs to meet the requirements of the hest ettueaitetl. cnnseientitius Pharmacist. IMPORTERS of Fine Drugs, Essential Oils, Aromatic Distilled Waters. NORWEGIAN COD-LIVER OIL. OLIVE OIL. Finest Quality. Sole United States Agents for JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF. W- Se FOR GENITO-URINARY DISEASES. JN A Snlentltle Blending of True Santal and Saw Palmetto In a Pleasant Aromatic Vehicle. A Vitalizing Tonic to the Reproductive System. SPECIALLY VALUABLE IN PROSTATIC TROUBLES OF OLD MEN-IRRITABLE BLADDER- CYSTITIS-URETHRITIS-PRE-SENILITY. DOSEg-One Teaspoontul Four Times a Day., OD CHEM , CO,, NEW YORK, THERE IS N0 OTHER Q reason for the conservative scientific physicians' unqualified E endorsement and extensive i employment of i Q RAY'S 0.yw...e TON IC C.,...,,. than the simple fact of intrinsic 1 merit. It yields incomparable results ln general deblllty, anzemla, malnutrition N and nervnus exhaustion i 1 THE PURDUE FREDERICK co. l lNo. 298 Broadway, New York TH:LF:PIIoNl4: NVAI.NU'1' 895 H ICSTAHLISHED 1839 J. IT. G'ElN1liIG- LQ SON XVILLIAIW H. IQIUIITIER HUUOIIJHHOII DIANUIVACTURERS ow SURGICAL. VETERLNARY AND ORTHOPAEDICAL INSTRUMENTS Tlcussms, BANDAGES. ETC. QLAIH' IN A'r1'1uNlmNvlc5 109 S. EIGHTH STRICIGT fnmnow 0BES'I'NI.7TJ PHILADELPHIA DETEIQ THOMSON Naval and Meiriclrioiii Tailor Boys' Sailor Suits a Specially . I I I5 WfXl-Nll'l' S'l'l?lflfT 14 and 16 Wes! 33rd Slreel, New York l3Hll-flDlfl-l5l'llA RlCHTER'S - ' H 'ee 'e 'e' ron ,mv NEEDLE Mffwf I f 1f It Q . .WM 5y4,7andam.1ong Q : Z I5 e Pffff, 53-50 WM. v. WlLLlS cf co., High Grade ,,,gy,R,f,55,fg,g, 134 South Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. .PJOHN IAMISON+ Butter, Cheese Eggs, poultry kg 3 and 5 S. Water Street Ltlfd, Pl'0UiSi0t2S Philadelphia Salt Fish, Salt, Etc. I T h D N 35315 3613251 Leger THE BEST BEERS BREWED F ine Ales, Porter and BFOWH 5iOU?5 T1-15 BERGNER and ENGEL BREWING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA sQ'WVWVWSf'WWWS68 IN THE TREATMENT OF ANAMIA, NE URASTHENIA, BRONCHITIS, INFLUENZA, PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS, AND WASTING DISEASES Op CHILDHOOD, AND DURING OONVALESOENOE FROM EXIIA USTING DISEASES, THE PHYSICIAN OF MANY YEARS' EXPERIENCE 'KNOWS THAT, T0 OBTAIN IMMEDIATE RESULTS, THERE IS NO REMEDY THAT POSSESSES THE POWER T0 ALTER DISORDERED FUNCTIONS, LIKE 'Q3TIIoluIs2ogmp fiifgpopfpo pfgiiof MANY A TEXT-BOOK ON RESPIRATORY DISEASES SPECIFICALLY MENTIONS THIS PREPARATION AS BEING OF STERLING WORTH. TRY IT, AND PROVE THESE FACTS. SPECIAL NOTE.-Fellows' Syrup is never sold in bulk, but is dlspen ed In bottlos containing 15 oz. MEDICAL LETTERS MAY as Annmzssnn 'ro MR FELLOWS 26 CHRISTOPHER STREET, NEW YORK. S ' 9 WWQWWUWWWWWUOWUWWU 'SQGIWVU BELL PHONE FILBERT 4464 A XVIIEN LN NEED Oli' SUIQGICAL IIWSTRTIIXIENTS T RY US ALL GOODS GUA RANTICEIJ PRICE RIGIIT QIIIE ADOLPII TJEVY Co 1321 1XROIEI STREET PIIILAIJICLI.-'fIIA. PA. Tlcuasmm A JOMINAI. ljmlfm-I. Etru- A. Gustaf Gefvert A Sons K Manufacturers of A ' W in ORTHOPEDIC IJ O. - s -. APPARATUS .PI I A Trusses M Artificial Limbs E, Cruiches l Elastic Hosiery H GW ' Supporters,Etc. 250 North fifteenth Sf., Philadelphia Mcclmniciams to thc Jcifcrson, Mcdico-Chirlmricnl, Polyclmlc, and I'I'lllIltICIDl'll1l Hospltaxls. Tlil.l5PlIONl5 OHAS. E. MONDAY :Se OO. FNGINFFRS AND CONTRACTORS HEATING 'I 31 8-24 OLIVE ST.' PLUMBING PHILADELPHIA VENTILATING ESTATE OF DA VID HOFFER WHOLESALE DEALER JN Philadelplzia Dressed Meats Hotel, Institution ana' Vessel Supplies a Specially M Telephones TWENTKNINTH and MARKET SCIREECIS HclIPlwl1c-F 7 D liSTAHI.ISIIliD 1877 ' Keystone Phone-M 42400 A NV. LX. MOIHTZ Gboice fllbeatzg jfine Groceriesanojfancy jfruit JXLTJ IKTNDS OF TMll3OI2T1CI,J CITIICESIE 229 SOUTH ELEVENTH S'rR'EET .... PHILADELPHIA Choice Wines and liquors ladles' and Gents' Cafe Second floor I ,rfllfl L The A 91 N O mm E 1030 Sansom Street DANIEL If ROEHM I Pmps' HENGEN' ' llbbtlabelpbia WHY NOT GO To WM, pH, PRICE 209 s. TENTH ST. X ' WHEN YOU WANT , Paper Hanging or Painting Done: We have a. Large Stock of Wall Paper to select from LET US ICSTUIMATIC ON We know how to do the Work in a proper manner YOUR NEXT ORDER DANIEL. SLJTOI-I CJONTRAOTOR AND RLASTERER INIORTI-I TVVELFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA TELEEHONE CONNECTION LlPP!1VC.'UY'7' f C15 C'!x'f:lf7Jlf CU. MANUFACTURERS OF mimi :Cui cimifxm, FROZEN DliSSliI?'I'S mm Wxmciv cifxmlis OFFICE AND FACTORY: 526-28 NOBLE STREET, PHILADELPHIA J. B. 'DA VJSON PURE MILK and CREAM I 409 Nortb Franklin Street PHILADELPHIA ,Nw Mi ,L OLD Rl?b-E RYE VV!-IISPCEY ...Edward Trainer. .. PHILADELPHIA Denrg Bess B1'e1vi11g, CSo111pa11g vzfxtm Z3eerfz4 1716 North Broab St .... . . . Dbilabelpbia Z3tl3D t till brj JCI E. A. WRIGI-IT'S Mfngroving fyouseaq 1108 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA . A--Nb- .----,M..,.,.. fF'?X -WE oo- Cfngraving ano Drinting in aII the Known Gets by Sashionable Stationerg -4 FOR FRATERNITY AND SOCIAL CORRESPONDENCE Seczoing House for webbing Bnvitations VISITING AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS CONINIENCEMENI' AND CLASS-DAY INVITATIONS AND PROGRAMS DANCE PROGRAMS, MENUS, COLLEGE ANNUALS CLASS AND FRATERNITY PLATES CATALOGUES, EMBOSSING, SEAL PRESS WORK Dali Cones, Sine Cuts uno Dlyoto Engraving IN ALL ITS BRANCHES General Qfommercial lDorI1 Before ordering elsewhere compare samples and prices Makers of fhlzf COLLEGE ANNUAL and Engravers Io Class of 1904 ofjejferson Medrbal College WILIDW GIQOVE D DK Momi BEALITIFLIL THAN EVER +QBANlfJS+ lilugeneio Sorrentino .,,. Victor Herbert . . Naval Academy Band . Helen May Butler Band . 'l'he Haskell Indian Band . Boys' Orcliestra , Salem Cadet liancl jean lie Hacker . . . lthuczt Band and Orchestra . john Philip Sousa .... OPENS MAY . May 28th to june 5th, . june 5th to june 25th, june 26th to july 2nd, , july 3rd to july 9th, july Ioth to july 16th, . july 17th to july goth, . july 31st to August 6th, inclusive inclusive inclusive inclusive inclusive inclusive inclusive . August' 7th to August 13th, inclusive August 14th to August 27th, inclusive August 28th to September 5th, inclusive 213-rv-a, 1904 TAILORING FOR YOUNG MEN wvvwewwvewveevwvvv 011166 1: W Zim !6?rY ZIKHAZIZK QAQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Ten Per Cent. Discount to Jeffersonians C l'sfXlVSf'5f5sfXlVXl'NfN Iistuhlisheil 1377 Keystone :intl llell Connections WILLIAM A. BENDER Sancg Gable Butter Srcsb 3airg Eggs jersey Doultrg Sole Atreuts for CALVliRT'S Saulsaure, Scrzipple, Rutter, Cottage Cheese, Etc. Sixth Avenue I Reading Terminal Market 12th and Arch ses. Refer hy permission to Jefferson Hospital. Pau'ticulzu' Attention to Mall and Telephone Orders. 170 UN' If JVEIV- Ciiflffl-lI!6' L'1'l-f1'fl?!j'0lLlZlQ' 112671, who are lllhlllfflld ryf nj3j5m1'- 171102 nn' vm' Nfl'0l1tQ' mm' zrKgQg'1'c.v- .vfrfc f7tII'fZ'.S't7l1.V. Ywflll' nfy1z2'1'z'- 7lZt'1Zf.S' arf' l'0l'l'6'I'fo' .v1rj5j1!z'e1I', aim' af 1ll0Illl'7'!lfl' ruff. Merchant Tailoring Ready-to-wear Clothing Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps jijacob iRee0's Sons C IO. R. VAN LEER JOS. W. VAN Llil R JOS. W. VAN lfER'S SONS BOAR DIN G STA B L E .... 202 South Tenth Street Established 1844 PHILADELPHIA WBI. BRYAN'D l3ANfQU1BT COAIJ i2,f- 232' ,1'gi'g Washington Avenue 305 Land Title Building O i ly Mwil or Tclcpl Promptly Att i d T st ir 'lyC 1 so ny Chestnut Street' West of Bfoad TLLLi11oNi CONNTCTION Tl1.l isis Q' WIITJTJIAM AN-'NEAR C ii Am ANNLAR Mlll1llfLlCllll'Cl' :uni Wlmlcsnlc Dtlllltll' in High-Grade Lubricating Oils, Steamship and Engineers' Supplies OFFICE'-57 NORTH SECOND STREET 'iWiiEi'oET1'HiET'-'-T , 5 ,,b0n5.Qi0go1ai9 3 H. 1. nbba1s,s0n c- co. ff -iff I A f MANUFACTURING ,K ' it i CHEMISTS .... . . xx! 1320 cncsmvr sr. Patent Cream indigo, Flavoring Extracts D ' ---of J PIIIIAIQELPIIIA- and Celebrated Specialties 'LARGE VARIETY OF FANCY BOXESABASKETS gufilasliflg Tffzlfl Exlfafl . ee , me an ron sulmble for Tasteless Cod Liver Oil Emulsion CAMO!!! SENT EVERY-Will! IV MAIL Ol IXPRISK DWI ORDIM RECEIVE HMT Cdlllflll AITIKTIOK ' QQYE6' cocoA a. cHocoLA:rEs !1'9'!11'.Mw:.'?41'Lt3'iL'i'!i 2:sF!,':H.'! .Q5, Headache Liniment 2130 Race Street Philadelphia john O5iImorc, wine mer chant, 826 1DaInut St., bbiltmbelplpia '77KMnpsQne Span 712 Chestn ut Street .... Philadelphia Q , E elephone COIIITLECUOII J G S W P C L- E BR3IwtlI:ieg8RuEKNY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN SEA-FOOD Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams. Luhsters. Crabs. Craih Mead. All Vwrieties Szllt and Smoked Fish. Mackerel, lite. Qisioierof from szfeef Market ' ' 4011. AND MARKET STREETS JTOSIE 1?,IsIf 1K1 FT Sz SON Kiffs Planls Grow Lf. S lofi 5t54, KifI's Flowers Keep Everything the besl in W Q f Plants and Flowers 1725 CI'IESTNUT ' QMIIQBMNWY mQfCbQI1t Qzqilgf, 1,055 IDaInui Street PHlLflD1iLl'!lfA, IDI. R'eBe,Iif.I.OeJ.EE'::NCE I PI-IARMAGIEUTIOAI. IDRIEPARATIONS NO. 243 NORTH THIRD STREET PHILADELPHIA -I I - - E E , , GEO., D. 11' E11 JT Sz CO. 528 ARC Sf l?li,.l.,....pH,l Slwumr-Ir-Iolu-I :vo llumiuulc ck Cults:-IIIAN ANI: XV ll. PII.l: .E Som-4 . IJRUGS, CIIEINTILIALS, 'l.'lIARMACEU'l'IOAL SPECIA I IQIIIICAII Ax-IIAIQATIJH l'll l'HIUlANFl' ANI I IIEUNH' Hl'1'l' COI'I'CSDUI'lklCIlCC Invited Prices Cheerfully Quoted E succssson 'ro R. M. HOLBROOK ' 9 DEALER IN TERMINAL MARKET, PH I LADE LPH IA ac. PHONE, FILBERT 3944 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 'ro HOTELS AND INsTITuTIoNs Sanws IS, 03ffi'19Qf, 9TP9ll?Qi?1FLI,9ILQll.E!f0Cfl1YCY YourCm'I'espondeI1ee :Ind Ihxlmnauxe Invited. SPRUCE and TWENTIETH STREETS. PHILADELPHIA Bgll and Kgygione Phones Deliveries to all Parts of the city DYE-5 BRCBTI-IERS HHATTERSQ 1013 CHESTNUT STREET PI-III..ADIEI.PI-IIA, PA PRESS OF E. A. WRIGHT ENanAv:n Ano PRINTER 1108 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA V. -he ln., K fig ' 9 if -.,. . LL