Jefferson Medical College - Clinic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 207 of the 1907 volume:

' l r... efferson Medical College and Hospital 'l'0 W. -IOSICPH IIICQXRN, M. ID. AS .X UKIEY Ulf liS'l'I'lI'1M AND Alf!-'lik I'lHN 'I'llIh YlbI.lIMl'I In l7l'flllK'A'I'liI7 HY 'l'HI'I L'UXlMl'l l'l-II-I L 25 15 55 Q A PREFACE yi' I-IIS volume is presented to the Class of 1907 by the yr Committee with the earnest hope that it will serve X as a pleasant reminder of college days, for in the following pages are chronicled a resume of the y70y.,. , , .Qs events of four years. Characteristics of class-mates are noted in due form, but in no case is personal ill-will intended, and the remarks made are but a record of the friendly raillery constantly indulged in. The book shows in many ways the evidences of the work of' amateurs. When it is considered, however, that a great deal of time and labor was expended upon it, in addition to regular college work, it is hoped its faults will be passed over lightly. If it is received kindly by the class and is given the approval of the faculty, the Committee will feel itself' amply repaid. COMMITTEE. - 35 34? Q f W. joseph Hearn, M. D Professor of Clinical Surgery W. Joseph Hearn, IVI. D. ' - jj ROP. W. JOSEPH I-IEARN was born in Laurel, Del., December 27th, 1842, being . 'bfi ,.l. - descended from Sir Williani Hearn, who came from England to lVlaryland in 1688. He received his preliminary education at Laurel Academy, taking up a classical 'n course, and entered Jetlierson in 1865. Those were the days of a two year course, and on March 4, 1867, he received the degree of M. D. He practiced for three years in his C - native state, but desiring a wider field for his activities, returned to Philadelphia and was t I made anaesthetist for Profi Samuel D. Gross. In this capacity he gave ether and chloroform, many hundreds of times, at a period when the use ofanaestheticstwas comparatively new. When the new hospital was opened in 1877, Dr. Hearn was made chiefof' clinic for Dr. Gross, and later when Dr. Samuel W. Gross was elected to the chair of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Dr. Hearn was made surgeon to the hospital. His inclination towards teaching during these years was made manifest by the positions he held in succession: Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1871-1879, Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery, 1879-1882, and Instructor in Surgery and Bandaging in Dr. McClellan's School of Anatomy. Dr. Hearn also gave the first course in the microscopy and histology of tumors given at Jelilerson, and for some time was an Instructor in Dermatology and quiz master in Surgery. In 1882, on the election of' Dr. John I-I. Brinton to the chair of' Practice and Clinical Surgery, at jiefferson, Dr. Hearn took his place as Surgeon at the Philadelphia Hospital, a position which he still holds. In 1894 he was made Clinical ,Professor of Surgery at his Alma Mater. Early in December, 1906, while on his way to the Philadelphia Hospital, Prof. Hearn was thrown from his carriage and sustained such serious injuries that his life hung in the balance for many days. But his wonderful vitality and recuperative powers stood him in good stead, and he is up and about again, although still unable to conduct his clinics. ' 9 -A Prof Hearn is a member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Philadelphia, of the Academy of Surgery, and a fellow of the American Surgical Association, and during his forty years of practice has contributed many articles of great value to various publications. As a surgeon, Prof. Hearn stands among the first. Although not an orator, his preliminary talks at his clinic are replete with sound advice and good suggestions. As an operator, he is always prepared for any emergency that may arise. Referring to this quality, Prof Keen has often told the students, I feel very much safer during a difficult operation, if I can have Prof Hearn at my elbow and receive the benefit of his cool head and steady hand. But it is as a diagnostician that Prof Hearn takes first rank on the Surgical Staff He seems to possess a sixth sense which enables him to make an accurate diagnosis in doubtful cases, and on innumerable occasions has his ability in this line been demonstrated. His kindly manner, his quiet humor, his never failing interest in what the students are doing have endeared him to them, and in dedicating our class book to him, we feel that we can offer but a slight tribute for the affection and esteem with which he is held. Q so i556 em IQ? A ea IO EX? The Faculty I W H William Thomson, M. D. Solis-Cohen, M. D. Emeritus Professor of Ophthalmology Honorary Professor of Laryngology IZ William W. Keen, lVl.D., l..l...D., F.R.C.S., l-lon. fEnglancl and Eclinburgl Professor of the Principles of Surgery ancl Clinical Surgery James W. Holland, M. D. Dean and Professor of Medical Chemistry and Toxicology Henry C. Chapman, M. Di. Professor of Institutes of Medicine and Medical jurisprudence H. A. Hare, M. D. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics James C. Wilson, M. D. Professor of Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine E. E.. Montgomery, M. D., I..L.D Professor of Gynecology W. M. L. coplin, M. D. . Edward P- Davis, M- D Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology Professor of Obstenics 16 F. X. Dercum, lVl. D. Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases J. Chalmers Dacosta, M. D. Professor of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery Howard F. Hansell, M. D. Henry W. Stelwagon, M. D Professor of Ophthalmology Professor of Dermatology 18 H. Augustus Wilson, M. D. Edwin E. Graham, M. D Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Professor of Diseases of Children '9 Orville Horwitz, B. S., M. D. S' Maccuen Smith' M' D Professor of Genilo-Urinary Surgery Professor of Otology ZO D. Braden Kyle. M- D- Solomon Solis-Cohen, M. D PIOfC530l' of Laryngolosy Professor of Clinical Medicine 21 Albert P. Brubaker, M. D. Edward Anthony Spitzka, M. D Professor of Physiology and Hygiene Professor of General Anatomy Z 2 George Mcclellan, M D Professor of Applied Anatomy 23 John H. Gibbon, M. D. W. M. Sweet, M. D. Associate Professor of Surgery Associate Professor of Ophthalmology 24 John M. Fisher, M. D. Assistant Professor of Gynecology Randle C. Rosenlaerger, M. D. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, and Curator of the Museum Clarence A. Veasey, M. D. E Quin Thornton M D Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Assistant Professor of Materia Meclica Ross V. Patterson, M. D Sub-Dean 27 john H. Brinton, M. D., L L. D. Late Emeritus Professor of Practice cf Surgery and Clinical Surgery 28 John H. Brinton, M. D., L. L. D. R. BRINTON was born in Philadelphia, May 21, 1832, springing from one of the N R., fp oldest and most prominent families of Colonial days. .5 F. He entered the University of Pennsylvania in 1846 and graduated with the degree S of Bachelor of Arts in 1850. He matriculated at Jefferson, and in 1852 received his medical degree. The year following graduation was spent abroad, in further study at the great clinics in Paris and Vienna. Returning, Dr. Brinton entered upon general practice, and became associated with Professors Agnew and H. H Smith, in teaching operative surgery at the old anatomical buildings on College Avenue. On Prof. Smith's withdrawal, Dr. Brinton took up his work. At the outbreak of the Civil Wal', Dr Brinton entered the army medical service, and was made a Brigade Surgeon of Volunteers. ln this capacity he served with General Grant at the battle of Belmont, Missouri. Later he accompanied Grant in the campaign of 1862, on the Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers, which resulted in the capture of Forts Henry and Donelson, ofNashville, and during which the battle of Shiloh was fought. In 1862 Dr. Brinton was ordered to Washington to prepare the Surgical History of the Rebel- lion, and later to found the Army Medical Museum. After two years ofwork along these lines and other special duty, he was sent to Louisville and assigned to the office of Medical Director under General Rosecrans, and served with him through the Missouri campaign. Later he served as superin- tendent and director of general hospitals at Nashville, Tenn., and afterward as Acting Medical Director of the Army of the Cumberland. A ' At the close ofthe war Dr. Brinton returned to Philadelphia and resumed the practice of his pro- fession. Shortly afterward he was appointed lecturer on operative surgery in the summer course at Jefferson, and later, he was elected one of the surgeons to the Philadelphia Hospital, being associated with such men as Drs. Wm. Pancoast,-F. F. Maury, S. W. Gross and Harrison Allen. He remained in this position until 1882, when he resigned to take the chair of Practice of Surgery and Clinical Sur- 29 gery at the Jefferson Hospital. He held this position until May 1906, when he resigned and was made Emeritus Professor. Dr Brinton was for many years chairman of the Mutter Museum Committee of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Philadelphia, and was also a founder of the Pathological Society and one of its earliest presidents. He was a member of the Metropolitan Club of Washington, a founder ofthe Philadelphia Skating Club, and for many years a member of the Philadelphia Club. Besides these different clubs he was also a member of the American Philosophical Society, the Sons of the Revolution, the Loyal Legion, the Society of Colonial Wars, the Historical Society of Pennsylvania and many other medical and scientific societies.. On March 5, 1907, Dr. Brinton suffered an stroke of paralysis, from which he never completely recovered, the end 'coming on Monday morning, March 18, 1907. To the younger men, Prof. Brinton was always an honored and respected member of the faculty, for he exemplified, perhaps more than any other one man at Jefferson College the union between the old and the new, the connecting link of the days when antisepsis and asepsis were not known, and the modern ideas of operative surgery. His best work was in the line of gunshot injuries and fractures, as befitted his extensive military experience. His lectures were always interesting and highly profitable, for he had a wealth of anecdotes and incidents of the Civil War, with which he impressed important points. In his passing, the students all feel a deep sense of personal loss and a loss to the institution, for in Dr. Brinton's death the students have lost a friend and a teacher, the institution has lost a man who helped greatly to maintain its repu- tation for highest standard of excellence, and the medical world, a man whose teachings have Cl0I1C much toward furthering the knowledge of military surgery, and whose writings on his subject have become classics. 30 3 QR , , ,pgL 1 XE5V 5ff:4Ylf!!4rX v Qf3Lf ?, X 93 ff53,'A44 N f'f' 21 filj m ivki Mi' C2,,f' qg.ii-fg? ' ' X- J' ,s 3 H +f.r 5A J N' , if 9 M , ' T-'v ' N 7: ' 'H +2 Nw' ' . . 5, I s 1 ' ' 'F '- xv' ' ,, ' f+ -. ' ZX x F I . W 1,- 1 A XX' 1: I 6 , , f J lllf ' if ew Qf Q f a ' A-Am ,, fs ' ' -ff ' '1' i A 97 T?-f. '. f A - ' UA 1 f My Qstgilu 'if' is-'-3 will Ajl xuh. L QV V xl V39 Shui ,, .f'f',,4 L1 I N-:Qklf 1-gg' Y , ' ' L 1 ,1 yvpv. M xx? , nk lx. . -.1 H , .t t f L' yy X X -1, HQ Q 'W : B f 7 S- g ' . We iw? 7? ,W if-f ',l-.' A W,-A , f i.. . ' wx if fl XX M'-' 'f' ' ' Y A f ' f f YQ i 5 if V' - W ' gf 14 if f f 1 I 1 N v fffjfiia 'L AV. ss-I 1 Q ! ,135 ij 4, L '4 n v b 1 T'T 43AN- :'Af ', U I 'V ' ' ' ' , I ' 1 v I n , ' - I. zulu ' gm r 1 .UU A if l -Emi-IIUU I , I .. -.,, A , ,A , ,' :fi ,Y ' Y - , 9 5 0 O. I 1.0. .. . .w Qf ' A ' ' Ev J .J ' ' ' ' ' M. - 2 5:14. .f. o. o .0 4.4 .o .4. a 1 4. J. 1. .nv , . , M4 .0 . ' Y A A 1, . l 3 5 H r vu A if ' 1' f 53' V if A f ,'-, , 1 .- - .N i I , ' ' X ' A V wx wiv .js Q 'ax H I fiarlnan Class Officers Executive Committee Class Book Committee George Potter Arcl Miss Arcl Woodward, Pa. lhf will. -.f1 ff man Ill fin than tllizlkr mfflinzl .fllnffzlff arf 'l't7i:'S' rlnff. Frank Farnum Abbott Jean George Bachman Lake, Ia. Nancy, Fl-ance lt fl' Two headx are better than wr. 35 Treasurer Wilson Medical Society. Assistant in Physiology. Class Artist. 'Tn1wlfr, rzrtift, liflguifi mm' fxprrr with tha' .fphygmam11l1.vmftfr. Aratoon Basil julfa, Armenia Cnmc to us fiom P. and S., Cal- cutta, India. 1!1'1'i11!j71ghf.r 111'1' 1101 fUfIl!1ll' 111 hifi' 1 1'o1111t11y. Going up! James Larlcin Ballou 1. Kyrle .. . l Crumpler, N' C. Wilford Willis Bennett Davis Obsceu-ical Society Provo City, Utah , , 111 If ll 1411.rw1r1'f fav!! 111 qlzlzzztr, 61'111g 1111 1111fho1'i1v 111 A11gio- M'111'otir Efffvffflf. A 1l1 ZU 1111111 thiJyf111'. 36 Eclward Lane Brinson Slillmore, Ga. fl' ,l Keen Surgical Society. N Dixiz' riff o':w', LIN fav' fc'o11'f ri.r,l' 11 fill! 011 Mr mzfm' Qfhix 1lllff'!'1' form. Michael Anthony Bums Patrick Joseph Brice Philadlgiia Pa Stephen 4, X ' i Oneida, Pa. 1' lp lf Treasurer Chapman Physiological HOFWHZ- Surgical Society, Coplin Society, Wilson Medical Society. P th l - ' - - . a 0 Oglml SOUCYY- H15 111'f,l!lr.v fm' flu' r11':Qv of Dfwiff- A K f 'ffl'ff'flff qf Mika' Bfnm-, .mn fun! Jlflfuwl. 3 7 Gerald Douglas Bliss Amherst, Nova Scotia Coplin Pathological Society, Ptolemy Society. Associate Editor ol' Class Book. Numa Duncan Bitting Frederic Bushong Rural Hall, N. C. Bush Keen Surgical Society. Lancaster, Pa. fl S2 il A qlzict, l'1lI'llr'ff Jrmfiwf. 38 Vice President Coplin Pathological Society 'og-'o6. Did you cfrw' hum' Lflflrfufw' Camry? Henry Martin Cass, M. D. Morristown, Tenn. ' Calm' fo In Mil.-'h up nfl f'fn'11f rzflfwzfwf iff 11n'r1'iriw Wallace Chefwynd A i l l ' William Chamhers U Chet Philadelphia, Pa. East Liverpool, Ohio 'lf lf Il .-I 52 .-I 'I' fl 1' President of class in junior year. Treasurer Forbes Anatomical League, 'Tln' Gfhfazl lllllllfwlt' of Ihr' bmi Hare Medical Societv, Davis Obstet- 1111-rnlfmf mm qffllr firm. A rical Societies. i Dffiffffi ill hir izgfkzniv, 110150 IIIIIIQ' .ymf-f KW MII! UH if 1'L'0l'fh the' ff'f'f .l.' ffflff pl'0rffr1'mi ro prow fl. 39 w l N , William Colhert, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. Chapman Physiological Society. Cfozlfpffiollf IQV Mr l1L.f1'll1'1'vfl'01l! fn'- 1 IIIITJ' rlllrf fffllfrw. Henry GHHSVOOYT Cooke, jf. James MOSSOP Cornely Philadelphia, Pa. H Cap H f 'f' i Madeira, Pa. Wilson Medical Society, and Dercum Forbes Anatomical League, Captain of Neurological Society. Football realm '06, and Ptolemy Soci- Mi-fffm qf' cfupp - Ilfzrkrr - cm-f ery' Camfffmzfiwl. Pl'!1f1t'f Mi' onlfvofl, Cap? , 4 O William Clarke Craig Waldwick, N. .4 lt' lt' Chapman Physiological Society, Keen Surgical Society, and Class Poet. Member Class Book Committee. Hll,!' fort jbrfs' fwllllff xifm' bring ' l rhvfra' whim port- fhr 'IL'01'rLf 'i'00!l,f h.W f'- james joseph Crawford Boaz Baxter Cox jimmy Morgantown, W. Va. Lawrence, Mass. Forbes Anatomical League. Horwitz Surgical Society. Nrwr LIMTUII to rgfizn' Tlfflfll flfirrf Lot.fqff!1fm form' up zo in but ruff! fbi' Il pipr'-fowl, 11 rflafv or Ihr mf1,l'i1l.r. pam ll.l'.U 41 l i Clarence Merrill Clark , l Provo City, Utah Anorhcr new man rhis year. jfirr 7'l'pfllfI'1f flfrfff11lfa11.r, -f7illl1fKV mffnf 011 Mr. Rrffffiy. George Houghton Clapp James Cecil Clark Philadelphia, Pa. Panfeuichy Ufah ff 4' Came to us from P. and S. Balti- Wilson Medical Society, Chapman more. Physiological Society. lbu should rc: him 'whrvn on dren paradz, A gffzil fl'ff1l1fQf L1Jr'0i'f .f Arm' the 'wind bar fzuirh his -zvhiskcrr flajzd. 42 Arthur Julius Davidson l Glenn Orville Dayton Waverley, Ohio .Y 2' .Y Treasurer Hare Medical Society. Wi' 2'L'0jlrfr'l' fvljx' ln' fr Jo J'f1'01lAQ' wfllf flu' L1i1'ir'.v. Benjamin Franklin De Vore Plllladelglxla' Pa' Yoncalla, Oregon 1 Il Thr may Quill! tbl' Drlllfff lff5'.5.1t Treasurer Montgomery Gynecological vain. - Society , Dercum Neurological Society. O Jplfzfbf I fbzlqal nry ruMr'rf run! Clfrirmlll Slrfrt if ra llllnlrb. 4 3 Harry Edward Diers H Dearie Dayton, Ohio 'ff ll ll pl S! xl Chapman Physiological Society, Assist- l . 1 ant Manager '05, Manager '06 ol Football team. Charles Seymour Dickinson Treasurer class in Sophomore year X f .. - - .. lJ1'.r1'1 z'1'r ll g1'1'11t 1!1'11! af' r1'1'11'it fbr All: I d l lc , ' 1 . - ' , . aol a DIC 1111 HM' fffllflllkgfffffiflf gf flu' t1'111f1 Ibn Wade Dostef Philadelphia, Pa. -W-,,,.' l Herpes Coplin Pathological Society. Topeka, Kan, Bn! lllllll 111 S1'rtio11 K Ilf 11111l'i11g Il 14 ryrlmn' fl'07ll K1111.f11,r with 1111 A11rg111'11. l1bjf!jf1kH.fhjf!7 111 1011111 lbw 6101-5 ,f11'y. +4 Gocllove GYOVCT' Eckhart Eck Buck Creek, Ind. Foibeb AIHIIIOTIIIC-li League. lfflwl -you fcvlzlt lww, nl!! for Bm1z. George Warren Eastman Elmer Harold Eulner East Corinth, Me. South River N J .-I lr' li' , , , , , Loplm Pathologicai and Davis Obstet- Hare Medical Society, Davis Obstet- Tifiil Societies. rical Soviet . , . , Y Hll,f ffrwtnl' mar! Qf lm'p11.fl fffi' to C111111' ig 115 flrif -1'1'rll'. blllfffllg 'ivlillt :7r'l',f11y 'CL'1Il'l fwil. 45 Ralph Falk Boise, lclalxo ll 'ff fa' Secretary Dercum Neurological Soci- etv. Notfr1'j?r lfif p1'l',f01llI! flmlzlfff. Shem Alfred Everett joseph Fallon U The Dulce Boston, Mass. Shokan, N, Y, Dercum Neurological, Montgomery , . Gynecological Societies. Gut ll Ill L7'zfr1m. P7'r'fl'7',f :7l:fi'I'J'0ll to lbf Unfwrxify Q' Pcfzfxgylwazzia. 46 Samuel Lloyd Fisher , Smillfs Ferry, Pa. .1121 Wilson Medical, Chapman Physiologi- cal and Dcrcum Neurological Sucictics. Bz'ffz'I'r'.v' ilk' fr. C. ff. if rl gwrl' lbflfg'-1lf1'0fl'f' l'. Ill. C. fl. Julian Feilcl 41 I' L' Davis Obsretricul and Horwitz Sur- George Elmer Follmer glC?ll Socleties. Orangeville' Pa. Ofhw zllixtflkrlzjbr Dr. Kf'l!qvf'1'. A pfqvrfnlfr qf llliff ,-lr.l',r. +- Edward Louis Fortier Little Falls, Minn. 41 ll ll Ellft'l'I'rf ffjfjffu lbrfb11rtlJ jmr. George Burgess Foster, Jr. Malden, Mass. .Y .Y .Y Vice President Chapman Physiological Society, Treasurer Keen Surgical Society, Treasurer Freshman Class, Vice President Senior Class. Assistant in Histology and Bacteriology. Cfzlmvf 1111 epifffmif 0ffI13'.fIllf!0pl?0hfII 1m.fo11l,g tbl' mfwwl :npr llfwlg Yiwtb S!f'n'l during bi: Ffl'.fh7llf1ll'1'l711f. Har if11pro'z'rd grfntb imdfr Sn,'df11bf11'g'J tlztelfzgn QP, 48 l Cneorge Timothy Fox Clinton, Mass. Forbes Anatomical League, Horwitz Surgical Society, President Sophomore Class, Chairman Class Book Com- mittee. l Thurman Gillespy ll II Wheeling, W. Va. Forbes Anatomical League, .Wilson Medical Society. Slgffsrs fiom QyffrtrapQy qf flvfrff fgflfiofltnl fall-wlutiofl. George Gibson Chicopee Falls, Mass. fl ln' li' Keen Surgical Society. Myles Gilroy , Serant n, P . Har fnfoptni I1 pvfuliar ffmtbofl qf 0 a N,fj,,g ,bf ,-0,,,,,,.y. Tbe .rifcfrr taflglml arnlw 49 Stephen Wilfred Golclcamp Goldie lronton, Ohio Coplin Pathological Society. Exbibirf pofitim' L'b1,'lllf0fll.X'ff fbi' 1 Lott. U Harry Glassman Hubert John Goodrich Wissahickon, Pa. Olean N Y Caviar IIl'0Ill1l! arnlfiwlaffy. A il- A- Secretary Horwitz Surgical Society, Secretary ofjunior Class. A grmtf?'ivznf qf Na!fm'f. go Benjamin Franklin Haines New Castle, Pa. Two ycars at University ot' Vir- ginia. fl flJi.l'flll'bfllg rfklllfllf. , Oswald William Hacker Wallace Hamilton H Highball N Pittsburg, Pa. Roanoke, Va. 4' if ll ll, 'I' Forbes Anatomical League, Class Pro Wilson Medical, Dcrcnm Neurological Phct' Societics, Class Book Committee. Ilfwlfhlm, IU Dr. Bm,lWMH,f lm-fm H11-f1l'j.,'f0f ,,,- ,-,-Ijllmw ,.I.fjt,x, rjmamlg fmt, rmlofzfiflg ll ff111gfQ?j rwllor. high fpirihf. ' g 1 ' 1 t Archie Edelen Hewitt Dayton, Ohio W If ll President Hare Medical and member Horwitz Society. , l l it taker two hozzrf to ga to Balti- l more, bow lang will it take to mmf fn . . bark? Franklin Morris Henzel James .lohn Hoban Kid Sunny Jim Philadelphia, Pa. Clinton, Mass. fl' .Y Forbes Anatomical League, Horwitz S r ica1Socier Class Treasurer. In f07I5lHllf-fkdf that PrM Graham U g y' will axhibit him at hi: rlifzirf. Wear! an iqqrown Jillflk. 52 John Sidney l-loocl Charlotte, N. C ll' fb Wilson Medical, Treasurer Montgom- ery Gynecologicul Society. Firm Lflieffrr in the l16ff07llfIll1fbilldt'l'. jesse Burlcet Howe Tyrone, Pa. rl: ,Y James Edward Hobgood Ptolemy, Keen Surgical Society, Mem- Oxforci, N. C. ber of :he Class Book Committee. Wllson Medical Soclety' , Lwt Illllfb Jfffp an arfaunt qv Ibn' All illdfdflllllffIlJJEl',f3A07ll tba Sfnmv Jf! '7W 9' V mmf Vi the f U0w 1 Sgufjy. lwzfizzg tbfir ffirlurff talwl. 53 Frederick Carlyle Hyatt Waynesville, N. C. Ai W Keen Surgical Society Etttfrefl itz third year from Ultiwrfitv U' North Crzrolitm. -X George Hughes Moreland Russell lrby Spanish Fork, Utah 1- Munyon -r W lf ll Prfkrf the Ear! to the Wert. 54 Aslrlancl, Va. The tbild ifftllllfl' to the mmt,' -but Ibif if ll mfr qhrrtffteri IfL Zft'f0f1 016711. l Richard Lawrence Jett H Colonel jeu, Ky. 41 il Vice President Wilson Medical, Pres- ident Montgomery Gynecological So- - V Harold Augustus lves memes' John Houston Johnson HJ d .. Co1111'.f .fl'0lll flur jllfld qf.rlw01.r 111111 l U ge Aww' Washington, Pa. Lalce City, Fla. AI 4, ll W I' 1' . . , . Wilson Medical b0ClCIy. Forbes Anatomical Lcague, ACNCITWY- .14 y11i1't 1111111 111111 ll l1111'11' 1111111111 Kffflf Frifd 1120111511 1i111'i11g !1'fz'111'f.r, by 11111K'111g I1 ll0f.fL' IIN 1111 11llzlq111a1'. 55 William McDowell Johnston john Henry Kinter Chambersburg, Pa. Forhcs Anatomical League. Efpefinlfy fbzzd gf Giflfbzng. f V ca Red n 4 Canonsbmg' Pa' George Gustavus Knoll ,-l ' l' . . A I PhIladelph1a,Pa. Academy, Forbes Anatomical League, 4, Y Hare Medical, Horwitz Surgical So- ' cietics. Sflyf the fffrv figbi Zlllfff gill! qyef. 56 Coplin Pathological Society. Notedfor gizlilfgfrztlzerfy nrfcfiff Joseph Stanley Kowaleski Shamolcin, Pa. CHIIIB to llJ'.f9'Ulll P. am! S., Baffi- mare, in tfmv ta 1:10 make tbl' Smiar Smoker II l'0?0ff7lg U .rf1frff,f. Jacob john Kocher, M. D. aa San jose, California Aclolpll Krebs, Graduate of Hahnemann Medical Pittsburg, Pa, College. C'f17l7'1,'t'ffL' .mmf wfird faffx qf what Came to za Lemmf II rea! bfzppmf 11'ln'i11g tlvefrxt ynzrf of prnr- figffgr, tire-br',f hm tlwrf. W l Leonard Laufersweiler Columbus, Ohio Horwitz Surgical Society. Cfzmc 10 zu rghcr tbrfa ymr: at Smrfiffg Mfvlinzl Cbffrgc. , , Y Lester Earl Lacoclc Harry Hunter I-'Ott Washington, Pa. Pa. Chapman Physiological Socictv, Pre- A3U ,W Wfffiffg 'U 'U-YM M0-ff WW sident Wilson Medical Societvli e'11r11e.rt61 rfffire to rife, wer lbe befzflr I ' qf tlffir f2'lfowf. Ywm if not Ibn jvirtffre ibn rfportfr .rtolefbr :be lJ'11ffL'ti11.', 58 Aloysius Francis lVlcNerney H Mac U Philadelphia, Pa. .Y 1' .Y Forbes Anatomical League, Class Pre- scnror. Ilflahxf lyk 11liJfn1Mf jbr Sfeflm- 5 ' . . wg.. Willard Moore Mason George Stillman Loveren Atlantic City, N, j, Eureka, California ln' fl' Wll50l1 Mcdiwl Society- H111 Ofhfhf1!lll0!0gfL'1I,!l1JfPfl'1lfi0ll A grind-offs lbcjkfvxperizflfllf Ill faptfviry. 59 Max Meitzner Potsdam, Germany il L' il' Forbes Anatomical League, Coplin Pathological, Davis Obstetrical, Wilson Medical Societies, Vice President Dercum Neurological Society, Presi- ' ti tR . hS it . en mm amy Clarence Mavel Mercer lllax bllfifl difrwereff lim atber , , Eureka, California Jorietief. W fl L' Israel Wallace Mayelberg Wilsori Medical, Davis Obstetrieal Goldsboro, N. C. SOCICUCS' Uffmlly holrff juris or halter. Thrfbur Uiffllfk mrw. 60 Henry August Morel Belmont, Alsace, Germany A Illllil gf jkw worff: and I1 lwzrd rtlzdmt. Charles Edward Moore lVloore's Springs, N. C. William Bellus Miller fl' W Mt. Ayr, Iowa Keen Surgical Society. Keen Surgical, Dercum Neurological Fenix pcwrtly .mfs j7'om harm Societies. 7017611 with Wfatkim. 61 i 1 john Moss, Ph. M. Union City, Tenn. Urrrfz lame-fery' ledger fbr hiking ll0I4,',r. Albert john Moorman Percy Daniel Moulton Dayton, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. .Y 1' .Y xl S2 .4 lt' fb F01-beg Amromigal League, Coplin Vice President Academy, Secretary Pathological Society, Editor-in-Chief Wilson Mciliffal, ViCC - PrCSiClCl1t ot' Class Book. Montgomery Gynecological Society, 1lfJ0 A171141 Qfrl hallwhofrf. 6 2 Thomas Francis Nolan fl VI Reynolclsville, Pa. Chapman Physiological, Horwitz Sur- gical Societies, Vice President Class, first year. 7 Walter Stevenson Moyer Fffff ibn' lllflffd ffllgllfiy Arffllg ll Leonard Edward Norris fmior. , Seattle, Washington i Providence, Rhode lsland .1 A' If W If H uTZ,j,.,v 7,010,111 y- Umm! in Hamm- Forbes Anatomical League, Secretary pup- Iggy,-JZ ' ' Hare Medical Society. Even Solallmzl fu all Ziff glory, wa. fmt arrauymi lib' tbix. 63 Y' Arthur l..e Van Page H l..ittle Page Oberlin, Pa. W ,-I L' l Davis Ohstetrical, Dercum Neurologi- cal and Secretary Chapman Physiologi- cal Societies. Associate Editor of'Class Book. H Big Page Bradford , Pa. Claude Weston Page Sidney Lessing Olsho Philadelphia' Pa' Forbes Anatomical League, Dcrcum jefferson Research Society, Member Neurological and Davis Obstetrical Class Book Committee. Societies. fill izxfitynafflgfzblc worker at fzfrytbing College bred is Wen ll fbur ymrf' bf min up. Inf 64 Milton lrving Pentecost H Penty N Forest City, Pa. Horwitz Surgical Society. Fred Lyle Patterson Om, QI- Faxrf Prmgm. H Pat Imperial, Pa. 'P l' 1' Secretary Forbes Anatomical League, Treasurer Horwitz Surgical Society- Business Manager ot' Class Book Com- mittee. Sharm Kif1ter': f0lllfll!JJ for Gim- burg, Rain: 69' Ca. 65 l George Floyd Phelps, Ph. G. Philadelphia, Pa. Forbes Anatomical League, Secretary Keen Surgical Society. MMI' and milf! of 1111111110-lzf'.r ffnzrrird. 2 4 3 4 f Y G 1 af' 'Y .a 4.MHti.' M it Marion Henderson Powers Thompson, W. Va. Forbes Anatomical League, Wilson Medical and Dercum Neurological Societies. s Ha.: gifmvl lip af! hopr qffhf wfffinzf J'fllKfL'lIf,.f zfftimfzn' xfzfrffztiafl. Herbert Randless Charles Henry Poole H Spasmodic -- Charhe White City, Kansas Rugsdale' Pa' Gmflinzir of Ilflfffirfzl Dr' l17'fl!lF1lf0 . P W If ll Karma U71f1'L'f,ffl1V. Hare Medical Society. Thr tftfrxr Mn U!1f1'f7'.fffV diff not giw him llfl' O. N. T., C. O. D., P. If pzzyf to r1f!wrtife. R, N,, fun! T. 1, D, 66 'Ch V James Craig Reed Huntington, Pa. fp If ll .l S2 nl Forbes Anatomical League, President Freshman Class, Editor-in-Chicfffjefl fersoman 06 o7, Class Orntor. H Wrll, 111f1'1' 10115 ll 1111111 llf 111 o111' William Ralcen 111011. A Rankin Rem Brookline, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Aesculapius. ll, 4, PM 11111111111 7141? gi1'l1.r11 l1111gh!f1', , . though 1 :11' loft my girliflz Jhapf. Mf Lf': Qf mf' Cf PPjL f0fl'Rfll'7 .fYI1Il,lt'Ilff.f0l' 1111 11111.ft1r1111o11 lllllf fxprf 1011111011 gf uP0!l1f' Bf111' B1'111111'. u 'ff Samuel Le Roy Ridge Langhorne, Pa. . Ill I' 1' Horwitz Surgical Society. Sri!! wfztrfxr VIII! flmyn. Francis St. Clair Reilly MGUSUY Mustafa Rifat Philadelphia, Pa. Cairo. Egypt To be mfffzzzfmlnf fbi' hir mrflfft Will50f1 Medical, D21VlS Ol'fSfCIFlCHl Ljbrtf to fool' pz'y2'.rJiw1f1f. SOCICUCS- ' Cl17llE.fl'07!l fhr-gl? Egypt, am! lm: fflfllfb' good at Yqf 68 Daniel Curley Ross H Curley ' Woodland, Pa. 2' Ill la' Coplin Patlmlogicul, Horwitz Surgical, President Davis Obstetrical Society. l11rfpf1mM' flow Srila!! Carlos Rozelle Robert Ralph Rinker ' ' i ' Des Moines Ia 'K Bob U 4, fl l' Hellertown' Pa' Horwitz Surgical, Dercum Neurolog- Dnvis Obstetrical Society. ical Societies. A wir wan! 1l1r.rrrlj:tio11 ZUWIXII br' ffm H111 IIlf.fL'0'L 1'l'l'1f thnx WfJ11f111lnX'r'f jirft two .vy!!uNr.r Qfwflfl !1fllf'l'L' towll. Lllffrffllg if II good .FllQjf'ff fbi' flu' df- mozlstnliiozl qfphyfim! .flLQ'll.f. 69 JV 1,3 Wifpgffl 'ilffy 'XJV5 QTL' . 1 in rixsi' 4!' 4 ,ry l , ,-li' 'X Bernard Samuels H Sammy New York, N. Y. , 14 fl' fi' ' ' ' Chapman Physiological Society, Sec- 1 JosephRWllllarg Russell retary of Class. Charles TUIIICI Sal'1ClS enovol ai Thr L'0Il1'f ftf11og1'11ph1'1' Miha C!Il.F.f. Philadelphia, Pa. W Al .4 11 .1 W'l M l' I S ' . ' lson ellca Oclety Chapman Physiological Society, Pre- DOL'f1l,f tmle ll quiz 111 M1'1!i1'al sident Dercum Neuroloical, Secretary f7111'1Jpr111l1f111'r,- thfrf if 110112 g1ff1'11. Montgomery Gynecological Societies, President of Class. Bvlimfff ffl Il fy11111'1' lfflflj-flflfll if ibn 111011 p.oj111!111' 1111111 ffl 1111 ffllff- '70 Henry Nathaniel Scholl Green Lane, Pa. ' 1' W lu' Copliu Pathological, Horwitz Surgical, Vice President Davis Obstetrical Soci- ery. Tin' jizzrt lwfzert Flr7't'l'f071-fbi' ymrzr, in flu' fS'fb fvard, 20111 largcfv 11,116 to tlm illgiffzflrc qf' Srlmll nm! Srflbold. William Franklin Sealoold Lestershire, N. Y. Ptolemy, Keen Surgical Society. liihffl .gf!10f! ,lvlofk auf buffal- .,,,4y,Q,-Hf. ' Jesse Peightal Seedenburg N Peck Altoona, Pa. rl' 1' rl' Horwitz Surgical Society, Treasurer Coplin Pathological Society, Vice President Hare Medical Society. Sfgfify-fwlw fbr Fartfr, but fm gznzrnzlm' qfubfnflztc frfuriiv fum giwu wirh him. 71 1 -A .. awk M- ML-w--PM M A-AM A Edgar Blackburn Sloterbeck Fayette City, Pa. .I lx' lx' ll S! .I Forbes Anatomical League, Ptolemy. Sfmt My Chl'f.!'f7lll1.1' lfaliflfivy ffl Pffffblllg am! flwfzfl fiflv' thi' rizv. f-7fffl,'I'S0llfd3l ltcmj l William Binder Shick Clarence Daniel Smith, P. D. Orwigshurg, Pa. U Anemlo H 3' Q If lu I Philadelphia, Pa. Member Class Book Committee Secretary Coplin Pathological 'Society Gaiflg-goiffg-gow. 72 Cwjrlrfltirzl zfifpwmfr Na. 6 ffm edief to the mnlvlztf. Paul Ruskin Smith Dover, Del. 1' fl' lu' President Horwitz Surgical Society. Mllflf war1'ii'ff116al1t Svlw!l'.vpfiv.vin1l james Melvin Smith Dunbar, P a. fwnfitioff. Wilburn Hunter Smith, Charlotte, Mich. Keen Surgical Society. .I S3 .I Hr lI!fUlQ'.f faultr fvi.rf, film' look-' fowl! Glzfzrffiazl-i,'xtn1a1'ff111111y to Fulw' ,, gf,-,,f ,j,-,,,, am! Pawvrf. 73 'l W W Frank Marion Sprague, Ph. G. Pocatello, lclaho .I ft' lt' Ptolemy Society, President Forbes Anatomical League '04-'05, President Keen Surgical Society 'O6-'07, Class Historian. 7 I0'if11fl of Lfzmrk' .r. l Harry Stuclcert Arthur Bennett Spiegelglass Warrington, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. I ' Clll!lFLfl'071l Ullitferfily W' Pezmfyl- Al ll ll f 'i'1 fbi .W ' I Hare Medical Society. Thu imma will M09 you rqqcrt. CdlwlfflllflllllIf'Uf,f07' to C. D. Smith 74- Lewis Robert Talley Temple, Tex. fl! f' ll Forbes Anatomical League, Keen Sur- gical Society. ' Tln'nr',f 110 ffllft' lilv' lwzflf. , l Edward joseph Sweeney Harold Hunt Towler Springfield, Mass. Clarion, Pa. fl' ,I L' I fl' li' Hare Medical Society, President Chap- Horwitz Surgical Society, Dercum man Physiological Society. Neurological Society, Secretary Davis Iam fzfwy Jcfffitiw bayx, dozft hurt obstetrical boclety' myj?1'fi11g:. Hearty mfr gf O. P. tabnfro 75 1 HCDYY Moss Wardle Smith Fall River, Mass. fp 1 V Davis Obstetrical Society, Dcrcum l Neurological Society. i , Tolzzlg iff vearr but old ffl fxpfrirzlrr. Harry Herbert Wanner Fonso Butler Watkins Reading, Pa. Rutherfordton, N. C. Montgomery Gynecological Society. li' W Alzlborigv WI YQyraif1'Exfrf1rt-ffgf Trcasurcr Academy. ffmf. ,1 Img time ll maker lbs Jim Bally-gmnl to IWWN. 76 Paul Roop Wentz Andy l Pliilaclelpliia, Pa. Horwitz Surgical Society. .lfl'n1lfrf llljlkr' Rl1.m'ff Sagr fool' fl,l'1' Lindsay Cochrane Whiteside 11 .1pr'llrfflU'fff. I Edgar Kennard Wells . Elm? Pemberton, N. Philadelphia, Pa. I X' If-yall .fIl!0l'1' Il fw'11roLfvipfyol1 dwft ill I ' Nfl WU' f00rlr'r'0. Coplin Pathological anal Horwitz Sur- gical Societies, Captain Track Team 'O7. Om' qi' ilu' mort c11tl'11.fif1.frif mmf- bflif qfflu' fir! Cfub. 77 Rex Wood New London, Mo. W .i Keen Surgical Society, Academy and Ptolemy. X Three years at University of Mich- igan. Think twin' Lyon, you Jpfak, ibm A folk to yoffrfofl Leon Clifford Wills Mahlon Harold Yoder Jeffersonville, Pa. Lititz, Pa. Nof'fm'. ' W ly ' Davis Obstetrical Society. Worlfkfrle in the Sophomore year 78 LLL.-.-L Frank Dieffenbach Zimmerman U Zim Newmantown, Pa. Davis Obstetrical Society. Slow qffpferlf ami tlfafgglvt, but 11 lwrd ffllggff. 79 Nathan Blumherg Philadelphia, Pa. Aesculapius Society. Thomas Spotnas Burwell North Carolina. jacob Feldman Philadelphia, Pa. Aesculapius Society Samuel Ginshur g Philadelphia, Pa. Aesculapius Society. Maurice Schwartz Philadelphia, Pa. jose Gouzalez Porto Rico Nicholas Thomas Glenn, jr. Philadelphia, Pa. Benjamin Gross New York, N. Y. Charles Goldfeder Philadelphia, Pa. Albert Striclcler Philadelphia, Pa. Aesculapius Society. Aesculapius Society. Malcolm Yohaman New York, N. Y. 80 Samuel Jacob lsrael Philadelphia, Pa. joseph Poland Philadelphia, Pa. Aesculapius Society. john Augustus Roddy Philadelphia, Pa. Samuel Lewis Ruhinsohn Philadelphia, Pa. Aesculapius Society. Benjamin Paul Weiss P hilaclelphia, Pa. Aesculapius Society. 1 x -XX Iwi, gfk xii, x. ff F mmf' Us jfrafernifiezmfo ji: if? aflxfajs fa.ir,1veafKer Hmm Saab famvbsjp! lfqlmzr Alpha Omega Alpha HONORARY FRATERNITY .laws Slglfslsiv T059 .-llynvfag fTo be worthy to serve the suffering, Established at P. and S., Chicago. Chartered by State of Illinois, 1902. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Aynha U' lllinoix--College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago Beta M PCIIIIJ-Yfvllllfll-UDlV. of Pennsylvania Medical School Beta Mlllinoix-Rush Medical College Ahha Q' MldJOIlff-WRShlDgIOD University Medical School Gamma qflllinaif-Northwestern University Medical School Alpha Qflwdlfllfhllftfff-I'I8TV3fd University Medical School A491111 qf Ohio--Western Reserve University Medical School Abba M Cfzlforzzia-University of California Medical School A401111 of Perlflxylvania-Jefferson Medical College Aholm qf .Warylafxd-johns Hopkins University Medical School A4oha q .Cafmda-University of Toronto Medical School I +A ,...T.,T.,..., PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA . .Cha.rtered1903 ' .HONORA RY MEMBERS . William W. Keen, M. D., LL. D., F. R. C. S. QI-Ion.j ' W. M. L. Coplin, M. D. il. C. Wilson, M. D. H. A. Hare, M. D. E. E. Montgomery, M. D., LL. D. F. X. Dercum, M. D. Edward P. Davis, M. D. W. Holland, M. D. i' UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS E. B. Sloterbeclc, Prexidznt j.C. Reed, Serretrzry A. Moorman F. Bushong M. Smith W. B. Shick H. E. Diers, Vice-Prcfifiezlt H. johnson, Trefuurer S. L. Fisher W. Chambers C. T. Sands i 8 1 -:. ALL Alpha Omega Alpha , 1 .llreiua Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity CHAPTER ROLL Ambta-University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan Beta-Detroit College of Medicine, Detroit,Michigan Delta-Western University of Pennsylvania,Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Epfilon-University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota Zeta-Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois Them-University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio lata-College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City, New York Kappa-Rush Medical College, Chicago, Illinois Lambda-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mu-Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York Nu-University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California Xi-University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York Omirron-Albany Medical College, Albany, New York Abba Kappa Pbi-Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri Rho-jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania x Sigma-Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Tau-Cornell University, Ithaca and New York, N. Y. Phi-University of California, San Francisco, California Chi-University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada Pi Mu-University of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia Beta Akin-University of Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland Bam Beta-johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland I. C. I.-University of Buffalo, Buffalo, New York Bztu Dflm-University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Beta Epsilon-University of Nebraska, Lincoln and Omaha Delta Epfilon Iota QBeta Zelaj--Yale University, Medical Department, New Haven, Connecticut FOREIGN HEADQUARTERS Vienna, Cafe Beethoven, University Strasse, Berlin, Alexandra Hotel, Mittelstrasse I6 and I7 83 Nu Sigma Nu RHO CHAPTER Chartered 1900 FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. C. Stellwagon, Jr., M. R. C. Rosenberger, M. D F. Hurst Maier, M. D. A. P. Brubaker, M. D. H. E. Radasch, M. D. F. D. Patterson, M. D. FRATRES IN URBE G. C. Kieffer, M. D. G. W. Lincoln, M. D. C. P. Clark, M. D. E. V. Clark, M. D. C. H. Harbaugh, M. D. A. Topper, M. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1907 A. F. McNerney G. B. Foster, jr. M. Meitzner G. O. Dayton D. J. D. Wilson, M. D. C. H. Muschlitz, M. D H. Dehoney, M. D. T. W. Penrose, M. D. E. G. Maier, M. D. F. H. Dye, M. D. A. Moorman P. Seedenburg 1908 E. H. Funk W. C. Wood D. F. Haagen A F. Stouflfer 1909 M. E. Foster F. S. Bakewell G. P. Pennington lil- S. Cockle 1910 A. C. Smith S. l-1. Rynkiewicz R. Martin H. B. Kern H. L. Merscher W. C. Brady C. W. McConihay S. C. Fielden, Jr. A. Mairs 84 JH A..-',1.'.'N 11, 4- .-'.,.m.v ! L'EiQ,3i Nu Sigma Nu i A naman PMA Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity CHAPTER ROLL Alpha-Bellevue University and Medical College, New York, New York. Beta--University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Gamma--Medical Department, Cornell University, New York, New York Della -Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Epxilon-University of Texas, Galveston, Texas. 37 Phi Alpha Sigma DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1899 FACULTY MEMBERS Hobart A. Hare, M. D. Leslie Davis, M. D. D. Braden Kyle, M. D. Orville Horwitz, M. D. john C. Da Costa, Jr., M. D. I u RESIDENT MEMBERS William Krusen, M. D. B. Franklin Royer, M. D. John L. Harkness, M. D. George Ferguson, M. D. Herbert H. Cushing, M. D. William P. Davis, M. D. Ross V. Patterson, M. D. Charles R. Heed, M. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1907 Edward Sweeney Arthur L. Page Wallace Chetwynd 1908 Walter M. Bortz Charles H. Grimes Edward T. B. Weidner Leo F. Perrault T. Victor Hammond 1909 Stuart R. Maul J. C. Miller Stacy H. Rinehart Vance A. Funk 1910 Claude H. Mason Sturgis Frankenberry Penrose H. Shelly John W. Gilmore 88 Thomas G. Ashton, M. D. D. Randall MacCarroll, M.D Harry T. Weber, M. D. William Pabst, M. D. Smith H. Horne, M. D. Clarence E. Apple, M. D. Charles lil.G. Shannon, M. D Francis W. White, M. D. Henry M. Wardle Carlos C. Rozelle Clarence M. Mercer Robert K. McConeghy David W. Morgan Arthur S. Bugbee Lewis O. Heiland Ralph Gilger J. William Hankins George A. Crossman Frank V. McConkey Clement A. Fogerty Warren B. Davis George W. Ullom Phi Alpha Sigma wnmuwnw :env Alpha. Kappa Kappa ROLL OF CHAPTERS Abba-Medical Department, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Beta--College ot' Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco Gamma-Tutts Medical School, Boston, Mass. Delta-Medical Department, University of' Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Efbfilan-jeffersoii Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Zrta-Long Island College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eta-College Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, Ill. 'Tbeta-Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine Iota-Medical Department, University of' Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. Kappa-Milwaukee Medical College, Milwaukee, Wis. Lambda-Medical Department, Cornell'University, New York City Ma-Medical Department, University of' Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Nu-Rush Medical College, Chicago, lll. Xi--Medical Department, Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Orairroa-Miami Medical College, Cincinnatti, Ohio Pi-Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio Rbo-Denver and Gross Medical College, Denver, Colo. Sigma-Medical Department, University ofCalilbrnia, San Francisco 'Flu-University ot' South, Sewanee, Tenn. Upxilm-Medical Department, University of Oregon, Portland, Oregon Pbi-Medical Department, University of' Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. Cbi-Medical Department, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Pri-Medical Department, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Omega-Medical Department, University of Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn. Abba Beta-Medical Department, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Abba Gamma-Medical Department, University ot'Georgia, Augusta, Ga. Abba Delta-Medical Department, McGill University, Montreal, P. Abba Epfiloa--Medical Department, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada Abba Zrta-Medical Department, George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Abba Eta-Yale Medical School, New Haven, Conn. Abba Tbata-Medical Department, University oi' Texas, Galveston, Texas Abba Iota-University oi' Michigan, Department of Medicine and Surgery, Ann Arbor, Mich Abba Kappa-University College ot'Medicine, Richmond, Va. QI o Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity EPSILON CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS James C. Wilson, M. D. M. H. Bockroch, M. D. E. Thornton, M. D. james W. Holland, M. D. S. MacCuen Smith, M. D. A. I-lewson, M. D. Wm. Joseph Hearn, M. D. ClarenceArchibald Veasey,M. D. W. W. Keen, M.D., L. L. D., E. P. Davis, M. D. Edwin Graham, M. D. F. R. C. S. QI-lon.j H. Augustus Wilson, M. D. Frederick john Kalteyer, M.D. George McClellan, M. D. Francis X. Dercum, M. D. Torrance Rugh, M. D. Hiram P. Loux, M. D. Wm. M. Sweet, M. D. Stricker Coles, M. D. P. Brooke Bland, M. D. John Chalmers Da Costa,M.D. F. M. Cleveland, M. D. john H. Gibbon, M. D. Joseph Coles Brick, M. D. Joseph S. Neff M. D. Sir Lauder Brunton, M. D., W. M. L. Coplin, M. D. L. H. Prince, M. D. D. Sc., L. L. D., F. R. C. P. J. M. Fisher, M. D. W. B. Eaton, M. D. F. R. S., etc. G. W. Spencer, M. D. Francis T. Stewart, M. D. Dr. Oscar Liebrick, Prof. Ordi nances, D. C. L. Axon. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1907 William C. Craig Hubert Goodrich Bernard Samuels Frank M. Sprague G. Warren Eastman William M. Johnston Edgar B. Sloterbeck Harry Stuckert 1908 Carroll R. Baker Henry C. Lacy Cheney M. Stimson Edwin W. Morse Albert E. Belisle Carlyle K. McMurdy Paul Radcliffe Wakins Floyd L. Burks james S. Fritch Carl H. Metzger james G. La Gasa Frank M. Pheifer Adam S. Kepple Chas. F. Seaton Wm. B. Hare Edward R. Lescher 1909 Wm. D. Barry William S. Carter Arthur B. Laudry James A. Mahoney Fay W. Tinker Carl G. Brown Peter E. Fagan J. Jay Lescher L. L. Porch Benj. M. Watkins ASSOCIATE MEMBERS A George W. Gibson, Gamma Walter S. Moyer, Beta . 9 2 Alpha Kappa Kappa 4 , n i A ...L wmnnr, mv n A ca. :nun Phi Beta Pi Fraternity CHAPTER Rom. Agrkzz-Western University of Pennsylvania Benz--University of' Michigan Defm-Rush Medical College, Chicago, Illinois Epsilon-McGill University, Montreal, Quebec Zela-Baltimore College Physicians and Surgeons Em--.l'ePr'erson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Them-Northwestern University Iam-University of' Illinois Kappa- Detroit College of Medicine Lambda-St. Louis University Mu-Washiiigtoii University Nu-University Medical College, Kansas City, Mo. Xi--University of Minnesota Omicron-Purdue University Pi-University of lowa Rho-Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn. Sigma-University of Alahama 'l'1zz1-University of Missouri Upsilon--Cleveland College Physicians and Surgeons Phi-University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Clzi-Georgetown University, VVashington, D. C. Pri-John A. Creighton, Medical College, Omaha Omqgzz--Tulane Medical College, New Orleans 95 Phi Beta Pi Fraternity ETA CHAPTER. FOUNDED 1902 HONORARY MEMBERS Charles Stewart Barnes, M. D. L. F. Appelman, M. D. Arthur Dare, M. D Edwin Russell Kennedy, M. D. Wayne L. Snyder, M. D. W. Roe, M. D. Albert B. Craig, M. Dfi: WI3eceased ACTIVE MEMBERS 1907 William Chambers Craig Reed Edward L. Eortier Harry E. Diers Charles H. Poole E. Wallace Hamilton Leonard E. Norris AI'ChlC E. Hewitt 1 1908 john VV. Holmes John F. Evens P. Jenks Shaffer M. H. Kudlich j. Harold Hagy P. A. McCarthy Henry B. Orton Walter F. Pine 1909 john Fooks, jr. George A. Parker 1910 Frank L. Benson 96 J. Henry P. Dengler John B. Langhrey Fred Wohlwend Wilmer C. Driebelbis Edward McDowell ,WJ Phi Beta Pi 51 -MMF, 1. L. mf.. Phi Rho Sigma CHAPTER ROLL flgzlm--Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois Beta-University of' Illinois, Chicago, Illinois Gamma-Rush Medical College, in aliiliation with the University of Chicago, Chicago Illinois Delta-University of' Southern California, Los Angeles, California Epsilon-Detroit Medical College, Detroit, Michigan Zeta-University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigaii Em-Creighton Medical College, Omaha, Nebraska Theta-I-Iamline University, Minneapolis, Minnesota Iam .fifgzhfz-University of Nebraska, Omaha, Nebraska Iam Bela-University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Kappa-VVestern Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Lambda-Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mu-University of' Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Nu-Harvard University, Boston, Massachusetts Xi-Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland Omicron-Wisconsiii College of Physicians and Surgeons, Milwaukee Pi-School of Medicine of Purdue University, Indianapolis, Indiana Rina-.lelierson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sigma-University of' Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia Tau-University of' Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota Upyilon-University College of' Medicine, Richmond, Virginia I Phi-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, .Pennsylvania Skull and Sceptre-Yale, New Haven, Connecticut 99 Wisconsin Phi Rho Sigma MEMBERS 1907 l.. R. Talley H. A. Ives F. L. Patterson L. C. Whiteside S. L. Ridge Feild 1908 C. C. Leydic B. Reaser T. E. Murray A. H. Bauscher J. A. Stevens T., H. Russell W. McGuire 1909 C. I-I. Turner E. L. McCar1dless Fulmer G. F. Lull W. J. Rouse 1910 G. L. Schneider A. Klein -I. E. Quigley R. A. Ely IOO Phi Rho Sigma 1 :A.wmn+4y mum Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Beta Chapter CHAPTER ROLL dlplaa-Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia Gamma Bela-University of West Virginia, Morgantown, West Virginia Della Beta-Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Delia Gamma-Western University, of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Delia Delta-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Beta .filpha-University of' Illinois, Chicago, Illinois Epsilon Aflplaa-University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado Delta-William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Virginia Theta Alpina--Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio Theta Beta-Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio Eta Bela-North Carolina A. Sz M. College, W. Raleigh, North Carolina Iola Alpha-Purdue University, La Fayette, Indiana Kappa Abba-Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York Epyilon-Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia Zeta-Randolph and Macon College, Lynchburg, Virginia IO3 Sigma Phi Epsilon HONORARY MEMBERS Howard F. Hansell, M. D. C. Knipe, M. D. V. E. Bonelli W. B. Shick R. A. S. jones I... E. McKee G. S. Hensyl R. E. Powell C. B. Forcey Falk M. A. Saylor LIST OF MEMBERS 1907 D. C. Ross P. R. Smith G. A. Ulrich, M. D. H. D. Fraser, M. D. H. N. Scholl P. tl. Brice H. H. Towler 1908 VV. H. l-linkel N. C. Baker 1909 C. C. Turner R. G. Furlong 1910 H. B. Wood 104 C. Weiland, jr. H. L. H. Dick l C. S. Gracey W. E. Allen R. L. jones Sigma Phi Epsilon nvwgnqff- 1 nu Phi Chi ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha-Medical Department of' University ol' Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Ayha 14011111--Louisville Medical College, Louisville, Ky. Beta-Kentucky School of' Medicine, Louisville, Ky. Beta Bala-Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore, Maryland. Gamma--Medical Department of' University ot' Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Gamma Gamaza-Medical College ot'Maine, at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. Delia-Hospital College of Medicine, Louisville, Kentucky. Dalia Della-Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. Epfiloa-Medical Department Kentucky University, Louisville. 'Theta -University College ot'Medicine, Richmond, Virginia. Theta Tlzeta-Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, Maryland. Eta-Medical .College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. Omirraa-Medical Department of' Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Mu-Medical College oflndiana, Indianapolis, Indiana. Nu--Birmingham Medical College, Birmingham, Alabama. Zeta-Medical Department ol' University of l'exas, Galveston, Texas. Chi--.lellerson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Phi-Medical Department George Washington University,Washington, D. C. Iara-Medical Department University of' Alabama, Mobile. Lambda-Western Pennsylvania Medical College QMedical Department Western University of' Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Sigma-Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons, Atlanta, Ga. Pi-Medical Department Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma Theta-Medical Department University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. R110--Chicago University. Tau-University of' South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. Pri-University of'Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Kappa Ahha Kappa-Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Bfajamia W. Dudley Alumni Chapter-Louisville, Ky. Rirhmarnl Alumni Chapter-Richmond, Va. Ahha Theta-Ohio Wesleyan, Cleveland, Ohio. Sigma Mu Chi-Chattanooga Medical College. Pi Sigma-University of' Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Sigma Mu Chi-Alumni Association, Chattanooga, Tenn. 1 1o7 Wendell Reber, M. D. Collin Foulkrod, M. D. R. L. Jett Rex Wood li. L. Brinson C. A. Luhr P. Nlarshzlll H. Z. Rutll H. B. Sclmelier L. VV. Williams ll. R. lVlcCord C. H. johnson li. A. Nloore Phi Chi Fraternity cm CHAPTER ASSOCIATE MEMBERS A. A. Sargent, Nl. D. G. li. Price, M. D. 'l'. Buchanan, M. D. I907 sl. W. Russell ' F. M. Henzel lVl. H. Yoder 1908 Harry Zeck W. D. Griesemer R. 1909 E. Dray T. lVlurray R. Frodey W. D. Herbert R. lVl. Eslinger 1910 lf. S. Stam baugh lo8 1 C. Kirkwood C.W.LeFevre,lVl.D' H. L. Klopp, M. D' M. A. Burns G. G. Knoll nl. B. Howe G. lil. Krout H. Baldwin l. A. Bednnrkiewicz K. W. Smith C. F. Nlzickel 'l'. G. Tliompson Plwi Chi rmfwfmr mon rf f--M-. by umm rrra Kappa Phi Fraternity CHAPTER ROLL Alpha-University of Pennsylvania Beta-jefferson Medical College Delta-North Carolina Medical College G. Bachman Kappa Phi Fraternity HONORARY MEMBERS Alfred Gordon, M. D. Alfred Heineberg, M. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS Moderalor-Oswald W. Hacker Secremry-Francis M. Shilling Vice Moderator-George H. Clapp Treasurer-Arthur Davidson 1907 Percy D. Moulton Charles H. Moore Oswald W. Hacker john S. Hood Henry G. Cooke Arthus Davidson George H. Clapp William F. Donnelly ' H arold L. Ross Francis M. Schilling Leon S. Sica C. Frank Edmonson Daniel E. Berney F. B. Watkins Rankin S. Reift' Fred C. Hyatt Willard M. Mason 1908 W. -Howard Eister Alfred Buka Richard E. Timberlake Everett B. Chaney Wilbur H. Minford james W. Reid George L. Williams 1909 Charles L. Dries 1910 Alvin E. Siegel Alfred L. Rhoads M. Lincoln Ernst Trout Herr ll2 Kappa Phi Q4 Am Hag sQXQ5x h .P W7 M' , 5, un 1 9. V I' X r K - nd , 3229, I wa, Q ' K M 61311 Xfxmy am gf KM 1, .,.a- ., V V1 . M, R W I 1... 4' H X 'vfgg Y .. L , in , f ' ' w f' f MQW-i.fQQi,fegf14!ik lgqf , A I In -qnwfgf '-u --13 ' 7 W im 426' wg fi Q '-.- f. , . 1 , 4,,. 6' U' FRVCTIB -Q ,J ,.,4L. Z.. -In N? 1 . V1 , X ' X ' ' :G- ff' 'I .'.z,. lbldglwa 4' IM 5 ' ,.l4 I Jefferson Sarcophagus, No 1 PToLEMY SOCIETY HONORARY MEMBERS H. A. Hare, M. D. H. M. Righter, M. D. A. A. Sargent, M. D. J. Chalmers Da Costa, M. D. H. R. Loux, M. D. R. MacCarroll, M. D. W. Hearn, M. D. Justus Sinexson, M. D. W. Roe, M. D. W. M. L. Coplin, M. D. E. Thornton, M. D. Wm. M. Sweet, M. D C. S. Barnes, M. D. W. P. Hearn, M. D. ' C. S. Hirsch, M. D. H. M. Stewart, M. D. Geo. Callan, M. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1907 F. M. Sprague E. B. Sloterbeck W. F. Seabold J. B. Howe D. W. MacNair G. D. Bliss Rex Wood Mossop Cornely 1908 L. O. Heiland R. F. James Otto M. Rott H. L. Ransom Floyd L. R. Burks john A. Stevens Oscar L. Zelle , W. Howard Fister 1909 Waldo Richardson 1910 S. H. Craig John P. Emich Wm. H. Nelson II6 Ptolemy Society Academy J. Chalmers Da Costa, A. B., M. D.-Honorary Prexielent ' HONORARY MEMBERS Martin B. Tinker, B. S., M. D. Edward P. Davis, A. M., M. D. James VV. Holland, A. M., M. D. Prefiden!-W. M. Johnston, B. S. Secretary-B. Reaser, A. B. B. B. Cox, A. B. H. A. Ives, B. S. W. M. Johnston, B. S. A. Buka, B-. S. W. Carrington, A. B. W. M. Johnson, A. B. P. B. Ledbetter, Ph. B. R. W. Lenker, B. . A. Betts, A. B. J. Alexander, A. B. H. E. Happel, A. B. D. C. Montgomery, A. B. OFFICERS 1907 1908 1909 1910 118 Treasurer- F. B. Watkins, Vice Pre.fiden!-- P. D. Moulton A B Ph. B P. D. M0u1f0n,A. B. F. B. Watkins, Ph. Rex Wood, A. B. C. K. McMurdy, A Pl. A. Moore, A. B. B. Reaser, A. B. Geo. 'If Ritter, Ph. 'I'. D. Kitchin, A. B C. S. Gracy, A. B. B. B A. L. Rhoads, A. B. P. H. Shelley, B. S. E. A. Siegel, A. B. B. Academy W. W. Keen Surgical Society W. W. Keen-Honorary President HONORARY MEMBERS W. W. Keen, M. D. W. M. L. Coplin, M. D. Orville Horwitz, M. D. J. Chalmers Da Costa, M. D. M. Ashton, M. D. President-Frank M. Sprague Secrefzzry-George F. Phelps 1907 il: W. S. Forbes, M. D. H. A. Hare, M. D. U. H. Brinton, M. D. H. A. Wilson, M. D. J. S. Miller, M. D. klleceased Vice Prerirzknt-'I'homas E. Murray Trezzsurer-Louis C. Heiland Numa D. Bitting Edward L. Brinson William C. Craig George B. Foster, Jr. George W. Gibson George W. Barnett Alhert E. Belisle John Berry William H. Brady VVellington D. Grie Louis C. Heiland SCINCI' Jesse B. Howe Frederick C. Hyatt William B. Miller Charles Moore George F. Phelps, 1908 Edward F. Hemminger William R. Kelley Louis H. Kice i Clair B. Kirk George E. Krout Arthur D. Kurtz William F. Seahold Wilburn B. Smith Frank-M. Sprague Lewis R. Talley Rex Wood Thomas Mu1'l'ay Frank Pherson James W. Reid George A. Ricketts Marshall C. Rumbaugh Deshler F. Sells Earl C. Sherrick Harry W. Zeck IZO W. W. Keen Surgical Society J. C. Wilson Medical Society Honorary Prexirfenl-nl. C. Wilson, M. D. Prexident-L. H. Lacock Secremry--P. D. Moulton M. A. Burns G. H. Clapp S. L. Fisher T. Gillespy 0. W. Hacker A. H. Bauscher W. Carrington H. P. Dengler W. H. Eister lil. H. Funk F. V. McConkey OFFICERS 1907 tl. E. H obgood H. G. Cooke J. S. Hood J. H. Johnson G. S. Loveren 1908 W. H. Herriott H. L. Hull R. C. Kirkwood C. K. McMurdy J. A. Stevens' 1909 H. W. Richardson I2Z Vire President-R. L. Jett: Treaxurer-G. Baclmman M. Meitzner C. M. Mercer M. H. Powers M. M. Rifat J. W. Russell R. D. Swab 'l'. H. Russell G. L. Williams H. W. Woodside M. B. Schramm A. A. Robinson C. Wilson Medical Society H. A. Hare Medical Society Prof. H, A. Hare-Honorary President Pesidenl-A. E. Hewitt Vice-Presirfenl--J. P. Seedenburg Secrenzry-L. E. Norris 7l'rea.furer-G. O. Dayton 1907 A. E. Hewitt G. W. Eastman W. M. Johnston J. P. Seedenburg H. Stuckert E. S. Fortier L. E. Norris C. H. Poole E. Sweeney G. O. Dayton L. R. Laschcr P T. Weidner I4 W. Shaffer W. Holmes R K. lVlcConeghy F. lfivens H. C. Lacy P. Shaffer M. Kudlich J. Fooks, Jr. W. Chetwynd 1908 P. A. McCarthy H. P. Dengler A. E. Belisle F. M. Phifer C. H. Grimes A. S. Bugbee W. C. Craig S. R. Maul H. B. Orton L. T. ,Penault J. B. Loughery C. K. MclVIurdy W. H. Minford A. C. Luhr 1909 V. Funk C. Butcher W. C. Dreibelbies H. H. Walker IZ4 F. Wohlwend H. A. Hare Medical Society E. P. Davis Obstetrical Society E. P. Davis, M. D., Honorary President. OFFICERS Prefidem-D. Curley Ross Secretary-H. H. Towler Vice Presidenl-H. N. Scholl Treasurer-W. H. Herriott MEMBERS 1907 ' J. C. Bright: julian Feild R. R. Rinker Wallace Chetwynd C. M. Mercer D. C. Ross J. W. Eastman A. L. Page H. N. Scholl E. H. lflulner C. W. Page P. R. Smith Ralph Falk M. M. Rifat H. H. Towler Henry Wardle M. H. Yoder F. D. Zimmerman Max Mcitzner 1908 ' A. H. Bansher Ross Brown Rafall Fernandez A. E. Belisle Thad. Brown W. H. Herriott A. C. Luhr P. Marshall H. Merrell F. M. Phifer 1909 l-l. Huber R. T. Wall 'l'. Thompson IZ6 E.. P. Davis Obstetrical Society Orville Horwitz Surgical Society Orville Horwitz, M. D.-Honorary Prerident .President--P. R. Smith I Vice-President-L. C. Whiteside Secretary-H. Goodrich Hiram R. Loux, M. D. B. Franklin Royer, M. D. D. C. Ross P. R. VVentz 1 G.'I. Fox Jas. Hoban T. F. Nolan w. J. D. F. T. H. w. J. H. L. Carrington Sells Russel McGuire Ransom Archie Hewitt Trmsurer-F. L. .Patterson HONORARY MEMBERS Chas. I-I. Hunsicker, M. D. J. L. Borsch, M. D. A. H. Lippincott, M. D. 1907 I-I. N. Scholl P. Brice L. F. Laufersweiler Carlos C. Rozelle J. Crawford H. 1908 C. H. Metzger W. H. Hinkle N. C. Baker C. Weiland A. S. Kepple 128 H. Towler Thos. C. Stellwagon, ,Ir Henry Tucker, M. D. M. I. Pentecost Julian Feild W. M. Johnston S. L. Ridge J. P. Seedenburg E. L. Hughes Lenox Dick Budd Reaser R. K. McConaghy W. B. Hare 'J M Orville Horwitz Surgical Society . W. Mac Nair E. E. Montgomery Gynecological Society 1906- 1907 Honorary President-E. E. Montgomery, M. D. HONORARY MEMBERS AI. M. Fisher, M. D. Wilber Krusen, M. D. F. C. Hammond, M. D. F. H. Maier, M. D. John joseph Stanton, M. D. J. W. Hirst, M. D. C. S. Barnes, M. D. P. B. Bland, M. D. A. Heineberg, M. D. President-R. L. Jett Via' Prex.-P. D. Moulton S d Treasurer-J. S. Hood Secretary-C. T. an s 1907 C. W. Page J. Crawford H. H. Wanner D. Moulton T. Sands J. T. Moss 1908 . A. Moore G. Williams T. A. Fortescue 1909 . L. Bowling G. O. Thompson 130 R. L. Jett J. S. Hood A. Davidson J. Fallon L. C. Calvert A. C. Luhr L. W. Williams E. E. Montgomery Gynecological Society F. X. Dercum Neurological Society 1906-1907 Francis X. Dercum, President ex-Ofeie HONORARY MEMBERS Alfred Gordon, M. D. Geo. Price, M. D. W. Dugan, M Edw. A. Spitzka, M. D. G. H. Nofer, M. D. OFFICERS C. T. Sands j. A. Roddy, A. Davidson H. G. Cooke O. W. Hacker President-Charles Turner Sands Vice Pres.-Max Meitzner Kee. Secretary-Ralph Falk Carr. Seerenzry-E. H. Funk Treezsurer+A. J. Davidson 1907 H. Wardle A. L. Page FM. Meitzner S. L. Fisher M. H. Powers W. B. Miller 1908 T. V. Hammond, jr. li. H. Funk F. M. Schramm W. C. Wood Iii. 'l'. B. Weidener 1909 A. Hopp 132 C. C. Rozelle ' R. Falk H. H. 'lfowler J. Fallon C. W. Page F. M. Schilling C. C. A. Banes F. X. Dercum Neurological Society W. M. L. Coplin Pathological Society CJF17H3EIlS W. M. L. Coplin, M. D.-Honorary Presidenl W. H. Sheehan-President G. Bisco--Vice Presirfenf H. Baldwin--Secretary C. C. 'llurner--7l'reasure1' BEEBHBEIIS 1908 j. W. Holmes H, C, Lacy li. H. Funk J. P. Marshall A, C, Luhr O. L. Zelle J. A. La Gasa E. W. Morse R. C. Kirkwood W. B. Hare F. Burks A. S. Kepple C. A. Phelan J. SrouPf'er W- U- Griesemer F. R. Lescher W. D. Herbert C. F. Costenbader P. Shaffer J. R. McCord W. H. Minfbrd H. El. Keely 1909 R. G. Furlong J. Lescher C. F. Mackel L. W. Williams -I. A. Maloney G. A. Hensyl 1910 H. Quigley O'Keef'e '34 F. M. Phifer G. T. Faris H. L. lVlcCandless C. B. Mack F. lVlcConlcey W. M. L. Coplin Pathological Society W. S. Forbes Anatomical League OFFICERS President-C. H. Turner Treasurer-E. Z. Ruth Vice Preridenl-C. B. Mack Secretary-G. F. Lull 1909 C. H. Turner V. A. Funk W. Kramer C. B. Mack H. B. Schaffer C. Fulmer E. Z. Ruth H. Huber D. H. B. Ulmer G. F. Lull C. A. Bicking C. G. Brown J. A. Maloney F. S. lVlcConkey W. S. Carter G. E. james J. r J. H. Hagy W. C. Brady J. A. Carney W. B. Davis J. W. Gilmore W. L. Jackson G. H. Robinson P. E. Fagen G. S. Hensyl G. A. I-Iopp C. F. Costenbader 1910 S. W. Fot W. S. Lucas S. Frankenberry II. E. McDowell E. T. Quinn R. L. Shinabery D. C. Montgom 136 ery A. B. Landry J. C. Miller R. T. Wall S. H. Rhinehardt W. H. Potter G. S. Schoyer J. S. C. Fielden T, L. Benson P. W. Barrett H. E. Happel W. S. Forbes Anatomical League Jefferson Research Society 1906-1907 Honorary President-Prof. W. M. L. Coplin HONORARY MEMBERS Randle C. Rosenberger, M. D. H. E. Radasch, M. D. Louis Spivak, M. D. Aller G. Ellis, M. D. Frank R. Widdowson, Mi. D. Clark Evans, M. D. OFFICERS ' Prefident-Max Meitzner, '07 Secretary-Geo. A. Hopp, '09 Vine President-lildw. T. Weidner, '08 Treasurer-Elmer H. Funk, '08 MEMBERS Sidney L. Olsho, '07 Max MCifZUCl', '07 Edw. T. Weidiier, '08 - Elmer I-I. Funk, '08 Howard L. Hull, '08 Earl C. Sherrick, '08 Geo. T. Faris, '09 Nath'l H. Koplin, '09 David H. Ulmer, '09 138 Geo. A. I-Iopp, ,O9 efferson Research Society Jeffersonian Board R. K. Mcconaghy D. H. B. Ulmer H. E. Dicrs L. O. Heiland C. Reed E- T- B- Weidner Jefferson Medical College Foot Ball Team A. S. Bugbee C. Seay J. M. Cornely H. H. Lott W. E. Raken F. Sweeney VV. H. Hinkle L. R. McCandless C. H. Mason SEASON OF 1906 H. F.. Diers, Manager R. K. McConaghy, flssistzznt Manager J. M. Cornely, Caplain PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM Left End S. Stambaugh Left End A W. Gilmore Left Tackle Left Tackle J. S. C. Fielden G. l.. Schneider Left Guard F. P. Simpson Left Guard D. W. Morgan Center J. C. Miller Center L. I-l. Kice Right Guard H. P. Dengler C. K. McMurdy Full Back COACH George Johnson SUBSTITUTES A. E. Hewitt C. C. Rozelle F. M. Schram G. H. Clapp V. E. Bonelli S. L. Fisher J. McMillan A. Spotanski P. E. Fagan SCHEDULE OF GAMES October I3-Pennsylvania Military College, 0-o October 20--Muhlenberg College, Allentown, 6- October 27m-Williams School, 6- November 3-Franklin A. A. Frankford, 0- November lo-Holmesburg Club. Holmesburg, I I- November I7-Franklin 8: Marshall College, Lancaster, 6- November 18-Medico-Chirurgical. Philadelphia, ll- 142 Right Tackle Right Tackle Right End Right lilnd QQRYYCI' Qtarter Right Half Back Right Half Back Left Half' Back C. I-I. Minford L. W. Williams C. F. Edmondson efferson Medical College Foot Ball Team-l906 E Class Day Exercises E Class Day Committees COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS F. Bushon C. H. Poole S COMMITTEE ON INVITATIONS M. H. Powers I-I. G. Cooke COMMITTEE ON SEATING C. D. Smith I-I. Johnson COMMITTEE ON CAPS AND GOWNS J. M. Smith F. D. Zimmerman 146 B. B. Cox T. F. Nolan M. I. Pentecost M. Meitziuer PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS 5Q U1i.lNG the past four years our class has been on a personally conducted tour through a rich domain. We have been under the leadership and watchful eyes S of' experienced guides, who have led us by devious pathways and shown us many wonderful things. As we have travelled on we have dropped a guide here and there, only to take another in his place. It has been a motley procession, for while we have all gone over the same ground we have not all travelled it in the same way. A goodly number chose to travel by the luxurious Pullman's of' the special quiz courses-a few preferred the slow-moving but sure prairie schoonersf' and read lengthy treatises-some trotted along pony back-while others of' us limped along on crutches. Here and there one of our guides would form such an attachment for some member ot our party that he refused to be brother all over the course a second time in order to show him some details he had overlooked the first time he had journeyed that way. A few who started out with us fell a little behind the main body and got lost in the woods, and had to wait for the rescue party bearing the banner of I9O8 to rind them and bring them on. For two of our number came an imperative call-the gates ofianother world swung open and they were taken from our company, while we-blinded by that double glimpse of what lay bCy0I1d-were left to travel on with saddened, questioning hearts. Now we have reached the borders of the Never-Never Country Where the blazed trail ends and where we must bid farewell to our guides, each of' us to find his way as best he can. Our mental impedimenta is all Paclifrfl-our guides have done that for us g and before tightening up the cinches and settling ourselves in our saddles, it is permitted us to pause for a moment and look back over the road we have travelled. L-H,,R,,,35 1-,5,,N,,,. i '47 discharged at the end of his stathmos, but insisted on taking our favored 12222 We feel that nothing could be more fitting than to have with us to share in our retrospection those who have watched our progress day by day with loving hearts and friendly sympathy. Our mothers--whose most anxious hours, most loving care, most willing sacrifices and most fervent prayers were on our behalf Uur fathers-who with ever ready hands smoothed our way before us, by whose wise counsel the dangers of ourjourney were avoided, by whose voices we were encouraged and by whose example we were inspired. Our brothers and sisters-our friends of childhood, of boy- hood, of young manhood-who have entered so fully into our lives-sharing alike its clouds and its sunshine, its successes and its failures--until the tie which binds our lives to yours has become fast and inseparable-we welcome your presence here to-day as one more token of your interest in us. Our sweethearts-indeed our day would not be complete without your presence. How often have we found your faces looking into ours from the pages of our medical Baedeckers and your siren voices lured our attention from the words of wisdom in the lecture room, while our lagging thoughts rekindled to follow the will-o'-the-wisp of our fancies. We have a special salutation for you, but deem it more proper to extend it to you at a more convenient season and in private. ' Our honored teachers-our greeting to you must be shadowed by an approaching farewell-we came to you as strangers, and were received as friends-you have given us freely of your knowledge, of your enthusiasm, of your skill and experience. We have been led by you along the mountain tops and have held ever before us those high ideals of goodness, gentleness, generosity, self-sacrifice and earnest- ness of purpose upon which you have founded your success in life. And as the hours of our association as teacher and student draw to an end, we feel that we can show our gratitude to you in no better way than by shaping our lives and the practice of our profession, so nearly as we can to the standards you have set before us. Fellow class-mates-it seems but a little while ago that we looked into each other's faces for the first time-drawn together from widely separated homes by a community ofinterest. The majority of us have been together throughout our professional course--our personalities have acted and reacted upon each other, and each one of us bears away with him some imprint of the whole. We have been partakers together of a great privilege, our hopes, fears, trials, aspirations and successes have been identical, and out of it all have grown friendships, which will shed their kindly light along our pathway 148 until lost in the splendor of eternity. To us has been committed a great trust, and a knowledge of our common responsibility is one more bond which unites us one with another, and the conscientious and unswerving endeavor to rightly discharge our duties to our fellow men, will win for us a common and rich reward, not wealth, not fame, position or perishable laurelg but the sincere gratitude of human hearts and at the end those priceless words of commendation: Well done, thou good and faithful servant. CHARLES TURNER SANDS. -' ' ' 149 HISTORY bullded '1 modest temple to Aesculapius and blessed it with the name of etfcison l ach1ecu1r1ng autumn season, since that period, some few AH1CllC1l1 youths, along with a goodly number from foieign lands, have haikened unto the call to do nobler deeds than the inevitable fall dressing of the soil-so on September 24, 1903, some w ACK in the good old days of the 3rd decade of the 19th century, a wise physician ES R four score years later, per anticipation, as rugged a collection of verdant and horny- handed sons of toil as had ever teased the lacteal fluid from a restless bovine mingled with a few children of the Prophets from South Street and an occasional Charlie-oHlthe-Yacht proposition, made pilgrimage to this Hippocratic fount ofknowledge and timidly applied for enlistment as neophytes in the ranks of the martyrs whose sworn duty is to alleviate all human ills- Armed with credentials of former good behavior suHiciently energetic to satisfy a Y. M. C. A. employment bureau, and statistics of preliminary education and learning that an ordinary journeyman medical state board would blush for being so bold as to inquire into them, each in turn ushered himselfinto the be-whiskered presence of that Czar of all JeH ersonians- Dean Holland-who wisely refrained from too strenuous acatechism as to the exact personage responsible for aforesaid statistics-much to the grati- fication of one at least who had been reared well nigh the shadows of Fair Harvard --accepted the contribution to the matriculation fund, indifferently informed each tyro the cost ofraw material had been increased so that an assessment of 5180.00 and breakage fee per annum, became now necessary for the first time to turn out a first class Galenical product. Then the victim as gracefully as consistent under current conditions, stumbled out to think of how it happened-also to run amuck with a sus- picious, unctuous appearing individual, whose serpentine glance had fol- lowed him since crossing the portal of the Bastile, who now with a igo for a due compensation. F. M. SPRAGUIC preliminary Good-morning, Doctor, and following solicitous inquiries identified it as that ubiquitous parasite-the book-agent, from whom escape meant only to encounter another more slimy and tenacious. Meanwhile joyous throngs, whose demeanor dispelled any ray of doubt as to their heretofore acquaintance with the surroundings, unnoticingly surged by the bewildered stranger, who, for want ofa more tangible excuse to rid himself of his new found and adhesive friend, followed, and discovered a space unoccupied on the topbench of an amphitheatre, filled it and waited. The rabble below was more or less tunefully extolling the wares of Lydia Pinkham and other philanthropic personages, when a choir-boy like procession of austere looking gentlemen headed in from below, led by the now be-robed hirsute acquaintance ofa few hours since, who immediately got into the calcium and kindly explained the cause of this present demonstration and to the assembled horde, pre- sented in a deservedly glowing manner, the President of the Board of Trustees--I-Ion. William Potter. The little coterie of new-comers on the top bench arose sympathetically and added their pro rata of noisy greeting. The speaker then informed them in their turn, how serious and solemn was this embarking upon a sea of self-denial and sacrifice, admonishing the facile and half-hearted to beat it now. With this it was learned why jefferson in particular should assume the honor of becoming the Alma Mater of such as would in future years do her credit. On numerous occasions have these truths, in abstract, been emphasized by others, but so thoroughly were they inculcated by this first welcome and counsel, that the repetition seemingly disclosed that they too remembered the sermon at the opening of the 79th session of Jefierson Medical College. Of such was the Class of 1907 composed and with the ofiicial blessing and well-wishing playing tag with our ennobled sense of duty, all were convinced that the task of being born was satisfactorily completed, Interesting and instructive, the immediately following few days proved to be. Had a sandwich sign been displayed on us no more plainly could we have informed those veteran landladies as to our identity and the spontaneous earnestness so apparent in barricading their home against us, we've always felt was worthy of better cause. Try as we would a look of placid composure refused to linger, when disturbed by the clang ofa gong, whether fire, ambulance or Rapid Transit. Religiously did we seek out and attend all clinics with the precaution to keep in neighborly communication with an exit. Our I ISI senior colleagues seemingly comprehended to a degree, some lectures better than a stray from our Hock but this was readily remedied by assigning those who had received an encore for doubtful acting done the previous year the duty of ofiicial bell-wethers. ' From out of this chaos and confusion shortly came order and some dignity. Each now caught the lock-step pace, learned his cell number on the fifth floor and the game was duly installed by the heartless sacrifice, upon the anatomical altar, of a goodly number of back-alley felines and heretofore faithful bow-wows. The official schedule of Freshman Class session IQO3-O4., subject to alteration without notice, detailed the moves. With this period of calm came that all interesting time of knowing or Hattering ourselves we knew our fellow members. Providence gave us our deskmates but kindly left us the alternative of choosing our friends. The Demonstrators Glad Hand Society was promptly and befittingly organized. Upon Foster was bestowed the acknowledged palm Dei gratia, and his incessant affability toward the head of the histology laboratory-later to be transferred en,masse to the pathological department. Had he but momentarily ceased, some doubt might have arisen why Norris should not occupy the position of prim- arius-any way it was afterward ascertained that the latter was handicapped by insuliicient data as to the personal acquaintance of the physiology demonstrator. Considering this candidate knew them not at all, being prompted by a now defunct class mate, but proves what might have been with an even break. But for a single handed butter-in Irby, the brazen and unabashed, had no peer, played no favor- ites and sought only the most inopportune occasions to practice his goat-like stunts. Could this classification have been deferred and based upon one year's satisfactory eflbrt-like hospital appointments,the toga might have fallen upon theshoulders ofone Wills ofthe Gynecological Staff. Nor was this particular art monopolized by the student body for these were the halcyon days when the Foresters, through the probably unbiased aid of their medical examiners, impetuously appealed to all, ere 'tis forever too late, to materially protect the home and loved ones from misery and want-in- cidentallv to en'o what came throu h a s nivot at stated intervals. Man were converts to this lan . .l Y 8 ' l D ' . P v equalled only by the number of back-sliders after a period sticky with balsam and smelling of creosote, had passed. IS2 Early in the session, the class was honored by a 1'nOSt cordial reception and entertainment by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Jefferson Medical College, to whom is due not only the appreciation of their kindly interest in us as a class, but a debt ofgratitude from all past and future Jefferson men for the material help given them-the results of oft repeated efforts and cheerful gifts by this laudable as well as lovable organizations-Our hats are off' to you! . As our contribution towards the event of the season from a football standpoint, we willingly lent our cheering and tuneful voices, best wishes, and a few good men to the grand and glorious cause of persuading our friends the enemy, that their acquaintance with the game in question was inadequate, and while the score showed no overwhelming majority, the Q to O spelled victory with the privilege to act accordingly. Among the arduous duties during one period of this course was to once per week attend a demonstration on the green 'l subject of a compound racemose gland situated upon the anterior chest wall - then repeat ad. lib. eeee by Dr. Kinnier Crawford. Section A, headed by one Reed, of Huntington, Pa., escaped once only, by resorting to a long distance treatment from the topmost perch of the sixth Hoor amphitheatre. Nigh on to holiday' time it was when it occurred to lVlcNichol Clapp and an erstwhile-student named Parker, aided and abetted by one Schilling, in the capacity of ward-heeler, that we were as yet shy on political guidance, so with the aforesaid Parker bedecked in fine raiment that he might befittingly and modestly accept the honor so spontaneously thrust upon him and other minor details arranged, the caucus was called. 'Twas just another instance where the best laid plans of mice and other animals gang aft aglee, while Craig Reed of the reform element by a handsome plurality was chosen Pres- ident pro-tem,and afterward demonstrated his gubernatorial acuity by avoiding further strife till the closing days of the year approached-too late then. Registration time gave ample proof of the earnestness of purpose of many to continue at least for one more session, this strenuous life, by Section C. with a few choice morsels gleaned from other divisions doing eighteen hours of vigorous guard duty for license to occupy a Etvored place the coming year, with no diversions save those furnished by stray sophomores doing odd and grotesque pleasantries, by request. , 153 The night however proved an eventful one for one Heathen Chinee, four freshmen and number- less plain clothes men besides a combined contribution of 546.00 to the support of the Department of Public Safety the next morning. Two only of these four above mentioned have lingered with us, and so far as known, are the sole members enjoying this unique but doubtful distinction. The crucial test, to determine whether or no the relentless labor of that final fortnight had been for naught, was dispatched in a manner that spoke volumes for the confidence in our ability-for the time being. Thus endeth the first chapter. SECOND YEAR The fall round-up for the session of 1904-O5 disclosed the fact that twenty-seven of our number had succumbed, while thirty-two others were carrying excess baggage the result of thoughtlessness on the part of their ancestors in ignominiously failing to endow them with a name that alphabetically juxtaposed a more amicable or more learned member, at the time of aforementioned crucial test of the preceding year. All others did remarkably well--anyhow 'twas so reported and the contrary has never been proven. Superficially a casual observer could never have been persuaded that this was the same aggre- gation that one short year previous had with fear and trembling huddled like unto scared quail, into the various nooks and crannies, as the one that now occupied the respectful but otherwise prominent position at the opening address when we were most agreeably and cordially welcomed back by our President ofthe Board of Trustees. A few strange forms and Paces were among the entries for the second quarter ofthe race-having been tried out at other points in the medical circuit. Conspicuous among these were Poole, with deafening haberdashery doing accompaniment to a postage-stamp fraternity cap, and Fisherand Powers, built on the Moody and Sankey plan, and all the more remarkable from having spent one year in Pittsburgh. Along with these came one Spleen at times vulgarily called Wallace, with a tendency lonlyj toward oratorical efforts and doing a life sentence as a medical student on the installment plan, thereby differing from Pettibone who is working toward the same end by continuous application. Individual changes as to locality of residence for obvious reasons was reported by not a few and 154 new associates chosen by some. Sweeney, with Eckhart and Sloterbeck as accessories to the crime, inveigled an innocent and unsuspecting member into sharing their abode. Weird and wonderful were the happenings of those few short weeks terminating by Sweeney for perhaps good and suilicient reason, awakening one night from peaceful dreams and moistly declaring the compact ended. An opportunity was given us to exercise our right of franchise on scheduled time, and the short but decisive battle of ballots determined the choiceofthe freeholders to be-Fox, President, Nicholson, Vice President, Johnston, Secretary. To Fox as President during our second year is largely due the credit of the timely completion and presenting to the College the splendid painting of Prof. Forbes, by the whole student body of this year, while the Class of I9o7, in particular, deserves honorable mention. These were the days of the more or less enjoyable surgery quiz in direct ratio to the personal nearness or remoteness, upon the roll book, to the victim being put through his paces. Original and frequently startling some of the surgical theories advanced proved to be. Pentecost's claim to the discovery of hemorrhoids as one of the bacterial poisons in the blood yet remains undis- puted and Miss Ard, like a true daughter of live, insisted upon the fact that tea was the stimulant par excellence in shock, despite the historical data to the contrary presented by Prof. DaCosta. Again came the day annually dedicated to impressing the Disciples of Galen from the neighborhood of 17th and Cherry Streets that they are at their best but a mediocre combination on the grid-iron and the score- board displayed an immense 5 opposite a diminutive cipher-quite a sufficient excuse for the collective and individual stunts that accompanied and followed. On November 29th, 1904, the Grim Messenger for the first time invaded our ranks claiming the Vice President ofthe class--truly the irony of fate was verified by the unforeseen and sudden removal by disease from our midst, one whose express aim in life was to relieve the sore and afilicted. ,ioim i-,i,i.io'r Nicrinisox, iii, '55 At a meeting of the Committee on Resolutions on the death of john Elliot Nicholson, Jr., the following were unanimously adopted :- Inasmuch as it has pleased the Great Physician to remove from among us our honored and beloved class-mate, JAOHN ELLIOT NICHOLSON, JR., be it Resolved.--'I'l1at in his death, we, his classmates, lose a brother and trusted officer whose unswerving loyalty, devotion and love endeared him to the entire class and will always be one of our most cherished memories. liesolfued.--That the parents and family of our deceased classmate have in their aliliction the personal and heartfelt sympathy of every member ofthe Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven of Jefferson Medical College. . Re.vol7.'ed.'-That copies of these resolutions be entered in the History of the class and sent by the Secretary to the family of our late class-mate. GEO. B. FOSTER, JR. WM. B. SHICK CHAs. 'TURNER SANDS WM. CHAMBERS Trios. F. NoLAN Committee But a few months later the last summons was again answered by one of the most popular of our instructors and a tablet erected to his memory in the New jefferson I-lospital reads: A- In Memoriam -- Albert Burns Craig, M. D. Born February 12th, 1867. Graduated 1901 from the Jefferson Medical College. Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery and Anatomy. Died of Cerebro- Spinal Meningitis at Philadelphia, March 15th, IQO5. By thus losing his life at the call of duty, he finds it in the hearts and memory of his friends and fellow students, whose sorrowing love perpetuates by this tablet his inspiring example. As expected of all good things our sophomore trials came duly to an end and quietly and de- corously did these all-wise ones separate and go unto their several places 'of abode-overflowing with 156 knowledge of matters medical with a willingness or even eagerness to impart the same upon the slight- est provocation. - ' THIRD YEAR Once more there gathered, at the will and pleasure of the faculty of Jefferson Medical College, this faithful though somewhat decimated band, along with other tribes, to receive their preliminary ad- monitions and good counsel. Once more did we grieve momentarily for those who, for reasons best known personally to each, and at least two examiners, decided to dissociate themselves from our company and stoically ue accepted the new acquisitions in their stead. But why we should have had Haines added when Lacock and Irby were already numbered among us, is surely one of the happenings that passeth all understanding. The delegations from the Sunny South-Bitting, Watkins, Nloore, Hyatt, Hobgood and Brinson soon reconciled themselves to the presence of Talley's personal friends and straightway began the demon- stration of How to get ,Iefferson Hospital appointments not protected by copyright. Baltimore papers, please note. Dayton and Hewitt helped to swell the Ohio delegation. Jett came as a representative of the state of fueds, and moonshine whiskey, while the land of Populists and cyclones is responsible for Doster. But the modesty and retiring disposition of several became apparent when called to serve us in the capacity of presiding over our deliberations for the current session. Sands and Moorman were duly placed in nomination and the resulting ballot showed a majority for Sands only-however the margin was too narrow, else the truthfulness and ability of the tellers was doubted and the vote was nolle prossedf' Nl r. Sands immediately withdrew with modesty and Mr. Moor-man did likewise,afterduedeliberation and some modesty. Then with a unanimity seldom equalled, except on petitioning the faculty, the oHice with all its accompanying honors, was bestowed upon Mr. B. B. Cox of W. Va.-only to be returned with thanks. Chambers was then quietly and decorously elected to fill the vacancy-although some one probably for the sake of form, nominated Clapp as a true jefferson man but the number of votes that came his way were hardly complimentary ifthat was the purpose for which they were originally intended. Foot-ball season came' and went-nothing doing except the establishing of more friendly and di- 157 plomatic relations with the lady-of-the-house, whereby the coming month's obligations might be post- poned, pending a holiday touch, On December 17th, IQO5, Prof. W. S. lforbes, Professor of Anatomy, the courtly old gentle- man, whose youthful enthusiasm and ever ready good counsel or helping hand had endeared him to jefferson students for over a quarter ofa century, was called from the land of the living to that undis- covered country from whose bourne no traveller e'er returns to be shortly joined in that long sleep by our praiseworthy demonstrator of Chemistry, Dr. Joseph P. Bolton. Of our immediate number, Yeatman Geron, ofAlabama, President of the Coplin Pathological Society, member of Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity, Assistant Pharmacist to the jefferson Hospital and who numbered his friends by his acquaintances, on january Io, 1906, untimely passed the way of all Hesh, while we, his associates, with grieving hearts and bowed heads, in common with those nearer and dearer to him, could but mourn in silence the loss of one whose future gave promise ofever increas- ing manliness and admiration. While it is but a repetition of deeds of former years it is but meet to here register that we too in our turn served due time among guinea pigs and culture media, diligently attended, under persuasion of a third year roll book, a quiz relating to departures of tissues from the normal, and were formally instructed in the therapeutic art as employed in the higher d walks oflife in contrast to the method dope is used in the middle or Y'lA 'MAN GERUN lower class. ,Then finally to all intents and purposes, cheerfully submitted evidence in writing why we should be permitted to pass the way of all good students and fellows who have gone this route before. FOURTH YEAR As all things come to him who waits, and in the meantime does a few odd jobs on his own account, so came the day of the return of such as had been spared by Providence and the faculty to be numbered among the elect. Eighty-one of the original brotherhood were present to admit upon direct 158 questioning that were surely seniors, then each cautiously asked himself ifin some mysterious way he had not been deluded. . Prof. I-Iansell spoke the inspiring words of greeting and encouragement to all, serving us in particular with a liberal portion of the moral and ethical rations, that we from this day might begin the practice of those virtues so vitally necessary to our future well-being, as well as those who in the here- after, more or less wisely,com mitted themselves to our charge and keeping, all of which was noted, indexed and filed in its proper mental space. The contention as to whether or no these splendid thoughts were prematurely offered can be dismissed without bias, when we but recall that in the self-same sermon there was ample proof that in the student days of our Professor of Ophthalmogy, Gynecology was an unsegregated science. Many and varied were those who for better or worse chose to cast their lot with us in the final chase of the will-o'-the-wisp of our dreams. It required nothing less than an earth-quake to persuade DeVore and Moyer to become Jefferson students, while Mercer and Loveren, though not participating in the unbidden dance of Mother Earth in their homeland, readily reckoned that Philadelphia was more conveniently distant from California than the Windy City on the Lakes, and moved eastward. Bennett, Hughes and Clarks, two in number, with their picturesque sunset facial adornment--e - registered in from that sad state of Utah, where a single death may mean a dozen widows. Kocher, a disciple of Hahnemann, selected our company in which to convince himself of the fallacy of the proverbial similia similibus curanturf' Wood cut in from Michigan-'disguised as a brother of ,Iett's and Everett and liastman tallied as two life sized members from New England. I Besides these were some mavericks who strayed in from other camps, along with some old rangers whose mark had become indistinct or invisible and again offered themselves to the searing iron of the 'fiblue and black J outfit Y-mentionable among these are Dr. Randles of spasmodic asthma fame and Dr. Krebs, the lone senior who could name the branches of the internal iliac artery- was invited to do so and did. Incidentally it required some several demonstrations to train the new stock just which stalls they should occupy when the psychological feeding times arrived, but the brief interim, though in a measure Iso strenuous, was profitably spent, as thus 'twas indelibly impressed upon them that here seniority is cal- culated by length of servitude as well as racial characteristics -Irby excepted. No better example of the ready adaptability and aptitude of our men could be cited than the brilliant achievement as a linguist of Moorman, who though reared west of the Alleghenies returned to us from a vacation trip to the Maine woods with a down east accent that would have done credit to a Cape Cod Salt. Due and timely notice being given that We tax-payers should again assemble to exercise our right of franchise as regards the personnel of our official body, it was done, and Charles Turner Sands was for a second time chosen President on this occasion over so popular an adversary as Talley. To Foster was donated the Vice-Presidency, and Samuels was designated to perform the duty assigned to the Angel Gabriel at St. Peter's Court. But with wars and rumors of wars abroad and the outcome of recent manipulations in high finance, the question of how beyond peradventure, to insure our prospective wealth from divergence into other than legitimate channels, became a ,mooted one, until some one happily thought to suggestfjimmie Hoban as guardian of the spoils e-and it was so ordered. Thus manned, the ship of state weighed anchor, slipped her moorings and smoothly glided into the stream of dark and troubled waters under the immediate guidance of the master pilot, who, let it here be noted, along with the competent and willing crew of his thoughtful choice, have made this cruise one of naught but pleasant memories thus deserving and earning the distinction that none but himself could be his parallel. The Alumni, realizing that within a few short months there would be added to that galaxy of names made illustrious by McClellan, Dunglison, Pancoast, Gross and others, some one and one-half hundred equally or more astounding e from an orthographical standpoints -and bade us come with them, eat, smoke some and drink a-plenty, with the privilege of assuming ownership of the drink containers as a souvenir of that enjoyable and enjoyed function. Unfortunately at some stage of the evening's program some myopic individuals could not accurately judge the particular utensil in which they received their liquid refreshments, another possible explanation is that they had been reared to take their fluids in a somewhat remarkable and bizarre manner. This was however, we are fondly hoping, fully compensated for, both ethically and materially by the artistic diplomacy of our President aided by a pro rata donation of the needful. T 160 Again matters athletic in character claimed for full twenty-four hours the undivided attention of the student body as a whole, to generate the enthusiasm necessary and to witness the shattering of the fond hopes of our old time foe by Capt. Cornely assisted in a measure by his sturdy and faithful little band--thus making amends for the pangs of remorse and chagrin experienced by us upon a previous occasion of like nature, the remembrance of which but added a flavor to the bewitching satisfaction of another victory. Now, with the enchanting recollections of being thrice triumphant during our career, as compared to the lone oversight that led to a lame and impotent conclusion, we feel we can intrust to the care of our under-classmen, associates at present and to Jeff boys whoever they may be, in the future, the moral and physical obligation of gilding the pill prescribed for Medico-Chi for ages to come. The death of Prof John H. Brinton, March 18, 1907, after a long and active life, markedthe passing of the last of that famous school of older surgeons and teachers who have for three-quarters of a century, contributed to the perpetuation of the name ofjefferson in medical hearts and minds where- soever dispersed around the globe. All honor to their names and deeds, and may we, her latter day sons, by memory of these be the more inspired to imitate throughout our days, that unselfish and chivalrous type of manhood. There but remains for us the delightful duty of formally receiving that mark of merit to be bestowed upon us, at once the reward and the honor awarded by our Alma Mater, as evidence of the firm belief that such will rebound with equally as much glory to jetlerson Medical College as pleasure a-nd profit to ourselves. With this the Class of 1907 becomes only a memory of student days, and may we so live, that the life history of each will be such that the briefest truthful thought must be He lived to bless mankind. F. M. SPRAGUE. l6l CLASS ORATIGN VVENTI' odd years ago, at different times and at various places in this and other N COUUCFICS, rose the initial cry of the members of the Class of 1907. That cry from I the lips of weakness, though from an individual brought into the world without his own volition, was the unconscious salutation to that world ofa new force, one which would aid in the advancement of mankind's aims and hopes, or help the --s fig X causes of deterioration. mx' With the progression of the years, to each came the problem of what his career Should be. Considering the great preparation needed,the earnest toil required,and not large remune- ration, the fact that the men of this class today stand glad of the privilege of inscribing their names on the long and glorious roll of the benefactors of mankind, is sufhcient evidence that each man has chosen the positive side of life. as In the past four years we have gone through a course of vigorous training in which we have run the Indian gauntlet of the faculty, each pro- fessor holding the club of examination. In that time we have obtained con- siderable medical knowledge, we have gained a broad insight into human affairs, we have seen that the peculiar charm of the practice of medicine as well as its great essential, is the necessity for the exercise of sound judgment on the part of every practitioner. As the result of that training, as we are about to pass into active pro- fessional life, though we may not have the wisdom of long years of faithful work, nor bear the laurels of great deeds performed, we do have within us potentialities which give us the right to take a definite place in the attempt to solve many of the problems which hinder the development of the race. The allotted time of the afternoon might be occupied in reviewing past brilliant successes of the profession, or in outlining some of the prob- lems of medicine, the solution of which, in the light ofrecent rapid advances MMUS CRAIG Rlflfv 162 seems so near. The life of any one of the great names of medicine, or the long and important part that Jefferson has taken in' this immense field of usefulness, would easily give an interesting theme. Rather than any of these in these last days of the class, let us consider a few of the problems which the physician must take a large part in solving. Intimately associated with all the phases of man's existence and welfare, an association which brings everpresent responsibilities which he dare not shirk, the physician, by virtue of his special training, owes to the world a special service. He who leaves the doors of his college with the single idea of curing disease, carries with him an inadequate conception of his duty. It is true that to him has been delegated the work of healing, and his chief ambition ought to be to perfect himselfin the science and art of medicine and to increase medical knowledge. But by reason of his training, the physician is called on for the great duty of leading the constant fight for the preservation of the moral and physi- cal integrity ofthe race. In the days gone by when the division of labor had not proceeded so far as the present state of specialization as seen in every walk of life, the physician, by reason of his professional attainments and personal qualifications, was one of the chief forces making for morality in the community in which he lived. .Practising all the branches of medicine, passing from the treatment of an infant to the trephin- ing ofa skull, or perhaps, to the ushering ofa new life into the world, he was known by all classes, and his influence for right living was wide-spread. At the present time, by reason of the concentration of population and the marked tendency towards specialization in all lines of industry, the relation of the physician to the community has changed. Richer in methods of treating disease, his powers of waging battle with death have increased. True enough, the treatment of many diseases is yet empirical and that of others only symptomatic, but on the other hand, the unremitting scientific researches of the last fifty years have done so much toward lifting the veil of mystery from many diseases and establishing the study and practice of medicine on an increasingly scientific basis, that to-day the physician approaches the fight with an armament of con- stantly increasing efficiency. As this efficiency ofthe practitioner has increased and he has become better able to treat dis- ease, his personalinfiuence has become more and more restricted by reason of the changed conditions 163 of life. As this personal influence on the general welfare of the race diminishes, the course of the physi- cian in his efforts to secure a sound moral and physical basis for the present and succeeding genera- tions, must be by means of organization, working through the legislative and executive branches of the government. At the present time in Pennsylvania, the Department of Public Health, freed from the evil influences of politics, and in the hands of competent members of the profession, is making itself a notable example of what can be done in this manner. Many of the problems which confront us are without the sphere of the physician. Perhaps the chief of these is the great accumulation of wealth with its unequal distribution. With the rapidity with which modern events take their course, the progress of social and political evolution will no doubt soon provide a more just re-arrangement of the division of the products oflabor. Certain it is that the system is wrong by which one man has nothing to do but fight offindigestion and plan where he can best place money which is poured into his coffers through the labor of a vast army of workers, most of whom can ill afford to give their children the education which will fit them for the struggle in an increasingly exacting world. Many of the problems of the day, however, are of a nature which brings them peculiarly within the province ofthe physician, and call for his earnest thought and action. The tendencies of medicine, both in practice, and in the studies which seek to give new and better methods of coping with dis- ease, are certainly in the line ot prophylaxis. The energies of the profession in all its many fields are directed not only to cure but to prevent disease. Thus we have a paradox that is seen in scarcely any other field of labor-a body of men whose best labors are constantly bent on attaining a result which must end in their own elimination. Carrying this idea of prophylaxis into the task of preserving the strength of the race, we must concentrate our energies on the protection and education of the child. While technical education has reached a high stage of development, the real education of the child, the training which will enable him to realize the best in life and to understand the principles and facts necessary for a vigorous life from infancy to old age, has not kept the same pace. In this age of enlightenment, the majority of children, instead of being taught the facts of the propagation of the race in a manner which would lead them to view in a proper light that phase oflife, are 164. left to pick up in the gutter the same facts in a form which is almost certain to corrode their minds, and lead to physical ills which will not only adversely affect their lives but that of their descendants. How little better than the gutter stories are many of the theatre posters which are scattered in every street and by-Way in the land. In spite of earnest effort, tending to prevention, there are still thousands of children engaged in labor. Considering the recognized principle that the child must have a period of playtime in his or her life, for every child at work are we not allowing the probability of one more stunted mind and body which will return to the world its wage in acts of violence and prostitution? Bearing on the same subject are many of the mooted questions of the day, such as the regulation of marriage and the control of disease. Much of the tardiness of action on these questions has been caused by the introduction of weak and impracticable measures. But, by reason of their vast import- ance to mankind, they call for prompt,wise and energetic action, and the efforts of the profession should lead the movement. Thus briefly calling attention to the importance of the physician's position in society, it seems scarcely necessary to remark that each man should be a personal example ofmoral integrity. In modern life, what a man does, rather than what he says, gives him power over men, and as each man here goes forth this day to join the silent profession, from his training, from his constant observation of the results of transgression, from his high hopes and ambition for a life of specialized usefulness, surely there can be only one path for him to take. JAMES CRAIG REED. 165 CLASS POEIVI ' W. c. CRAIG I At the daybreak when the sunbeam Flickers across the earth and sky, Filling each green with a tiny gleam Lifting it upward, raising it high, Tinging each leaf with a newborn beauty, Drying the tears of eventide, Enriching the world with its wholesome glory, Spreading its wonders far and wide. I II As its splendor rushes onward Growing in beauty, in love and light, Moving our thoughts a little forward, Lifting us out of the blackness of night. Filling our lives with a hope far brighter, Drawing us nearer with bonds of love, Makiiig our burdens just so much lighter, Breathing the message sent Hom above. III So out of the past from a darkened age, In an epoch that now has long gone past, Alight broke forth from the soul ofa sage, It wavered and tottered, then settled to last, On the island of Cos this gleam was born, lt Hickered and simmered and danced, Then broke thru the clouds ofderision and scorn And spread its great message enhanced. IV From shore to shore, thru year after year, Thru awful ignorance, black and chaotic, This beautiful light made all falsities sear, Dispersedsickness,fought grim death despotic. It filled our lives with cares far lighter, And drew us nearer with bonds of love, It made our hopes just so much brighter, And told the great story sent from above. V As we go forth in the world to Fight, With sickness and trouble and care, As stewards of Hippocrates light, Let each man carry his share. Go into the homes of trouble and pain, Spread forth the great message renowned, And show that the light shines not in vain But oler hill and o'er dale it redounds. VI Not only when danger and death are near But when everything seems so glad, When the sun doth shine and the sky is clear, There is some weary soul who is sad. Then take this light, this gleam of truth, Call it your knowledge, name it your art, Go out on the earth in your fullness of youth Use it to still that sad, troubled heart. V11 When a poor decrepit creature, blighted, With cares and sorrows and pain, Begs with his might for some of the light, Don't let him plead in vain. But with your power so clearly shining, Term it your faith, style it your skill, Enter the heart of that soul declining, Bid all his sorrows and cares be still. vm Thus may our light become the power The factor of good, the noble, the pure, So may our light increase every hour, And its great blessings more truly insure. Ib So use this light, this beautiful beam, Twinkling with joy and gladness, Heal up the wounds, the sorrows seam, Drive away all trouble and sadness. IX As eve approaches, as day grows dim, As the light from the heaven departs, As nature coy, reveals a new whim, There's a calm that steals in our hearts. There is peace in the soul, a quiet mind, There is love in the heart ofthe cold, There's a thought more tender,a word more kind There's a wealth far greater than gold. X As the shadows steal, softly approaching, linfolding the world with its blackened cloak, As the stars appear, the sunbeams encroaching All combining to lighten our yoke. The head droops low on a gladdened breast, The mind flies away unshod, The soul itself' seems to sink to rest 'Midst the calm and peace of' God. XI When comes our evening when our sunbeam By the hand of the Hippocrates given, Sinks under life's line, and crosses the stream, Where strife and contentment are riven, May some head droop on a gladdened breast, May son e mind fly away unshod, May some soul itself' seem to sink to rest 'Midst l-lippocrates light, sent from God. -W. C. CRAIG. CLASS PROPI-IECY H four years have come and gone, and at last we see the day which we have all so often wished we could hasten. As we look back our views differ. Some say: it was too easy, and how short the time seems since we entered as unsuspect- ing Freshmen. Others think of the long, weary months of college work and remark suggestively: if we had only known before we started. But it is not a retrospective view with which we are concerned. A glance into the future is the picture which I am to paint, and firstlet me say to my worst enemy, ifl have any enemies in the class, that I. wish the honor of writing the Class Prophecy had fallen upon him. The task to me has presented many dificulties and the outlook for the class would be infinitely better if some other man had been elected class prophet, as my friends have displayed great lack ofjudgment in selecting me. Let us hope they will be more discreet in choosing remedies for their patients than they have been in selecting their class prophet. Many methods were tried to produce a Class Prophecy. My first idea was to learn the plans and aspirations of the boys by guarded question- ing, but this procedure was almost altogether unproductive of results. ln most instances the only ambition anyone would admit was to get a diploma, and I must confess that I would have been glad to have been able to forecast the result on that point in regard to myself However, some of the boys were quite confidential at times, and I must ask to be par- doned for the betrayal of conhdence in making public a few confessions. Un a certain morning after, Chetwynd conveyed the information to me that he was very much depressed by the fact that in all the many recent advances made in medicine and surgery, there has been no remedy introduced for the relief of morning thirst and headache, and that he proposed to devote his energies after graduation to the preparation of w. llAMlI.'l'0N 168 a remedy to combat this awful affliction. This is certainly a noble purpose fora life work and justifies the opinion we formed of Chet in our freshman days when we first came to know him and admired the inspiring lines which he had inscribed upon the walls ofhis study room: The heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden Hight, But they, while their companions slept, Were tolling upward in the night--That's us. My friend Bushong, with the air of one who has been persecuted beyond endurance, announced to me his intentions of becoming a member of the State Legislature and of introducing and securing the passage ofa bill to prohibit all medical schools from requiring more than a one year course for graduation. On my acknowledgement of my approval of his views he further stated that his bill would call for a limitation of the amount oftranscendental nonsense that was to be thrown at the helpless student during this one year course and would also provide that the student be given an opportunity to learn something. Dickinson took an hour of my valuable time one morning to elucidate a scheme which he has almost perfected, to conduct a rafHe in which nobody wins and by which he expects to amass a fortune. As my approval was not very enthusiastic, he told me of another game he has in which every one wins and as he has no use for this scheme himself, he intends to sell it to the faculty of the College for their use in the distribution of diplomas. Ard intends to devote his surplus energy to the importation and brewing ofa variety of tea which, when used in conjunction with the society of the family cat and the town knitting circle, will cure any case of shock. He regrets, however, that he has not yet been able to convince Prof. Da Costa of the value of his advanced methods of treatment. Meitzner volunteered the information, during one of his I, 2 lucid intervals, that he expected to be engaged during the next l I Q Y few years in making extensive inoculation experiments with the GMS- 5- .s . i l Spirochitae Pallida. 1-le became enthusiastic about this work l i.., f e while in the laboratory of bacteriology and his article in the I? 2 N JeFr'ersonian in which he describes inoculating the tail of a rat, 1' - ' was a masterpiece. On the advice of Dr. Rosenberger he gave lb lm in 'J up the rat for experimental purposes and purchased a dozen guinea 169 pigs and is patiently waiting for their tails to grow before he continues his researches. We hope his patience will not become exhausted but advise him to go back to the leadership of the Little German Band just to pass the time away while he waits. But what shall we say of the many who refused to divulge plans for the future and how shall we look forward to the time when many of our number have become celebrated as the leading men of our profession. Let us imagine for a moment that ten or twenty years have slipped away and that the class of ninteen seven comes together in reunion. Time has dealt kindly with the boys. At the head ofthe table sits my friend Cox who became famous years ago when he discovered that an alcohol mouth wash was a sure cure for Klmpetigo Confectiosaf' and impressed the value of his discovery on Dr. Wells at an obstetrical quiz. Brinson looks happy and is still calling for More Dixey, and Falk is the admiration of all in his new riding habit. Gillespy is circulating among his old friends, telling the story of his life to all, and showing the bottle containing his appendix to a favored tew. Seedenburg looks ill at ease, but seems to recover his spirits when the V announcement is made that there is no buffer in attendance. Norris easily takes rank above all present as the modern Beau Brummel, as he sits, resplen- W It dent with his checkered vest, green silk handkerchief, tan colored spats and pink shirt, and the striking effect seems to please my old friend Hewitt as l,,y he recalls how this same demonstrator of the latest fashions used to convey him to his apartments in a wheelbarrow, when occasion demanded some im- ell, X provement on the vulgar custom of walking. f X' m v x But the hour for the after dinner speeches has come, and we will hear first from Sweeney, who may tell us something of himself and the other druggists Who Were with us for the four years. He reports himself as doing a prosperous business in postage stamps, but has some bad news to convey, for the society which he formed for the suppression oflrby disbanded Witlwutaccomplishing very muchgood. lVlcNerneyisapeddlerof EmeraldlsleCornCure. Yoderpersistsinmakinganindecent exposure of his hosiery, and Clarence Daniel Smith prescribes and furnishes his well known pernicious anemia cure in a South Street drug StO1'C. Moorman is called for next, but from force of habit he has gone to complete his refreshmentat a nearby restaurantjust as he used to do after Hnishing his dinnerin the Y. lVl.C. A. boarding housein our student days. 170 Bliss is called for, but we hear only a familiar bark. Poor Bliss, he must still be only a mimic of' dogs. Doster makes excuses by saying that this Pennsylvania climate, where we don't have a daily cyclone, affects his voice and that he cannot respond. Gilroy reports the practice of medicine as an unsatisfactory business but announces that he has made a great hit as a dancing master. Shick makes the brilliant speech of the evening and thus demonstrates the truth of what he used to tell us :- That his head was a receptacle for ideas and not merely an idle lounging place for hairs. Next a note of' regret from John Henry Kinter is read, stating that his absence is unavoidable owing to the fact that he had just been appointed Dog Catcher for the shady side of Locust Street, and that official business is detaining him. Sands is the next to rise, and as he assumes one of his striking attitudes we hope that he is about to entertain us with one of his characteristic and inspiring flights of' oratory, but we are to be disappointed for he tells us that his silvery tongue lost its power to move the hearts of men when he called for volunteers to attend the tea which was given to our class in our senior year. However, Sands reports that he is happy and prosperous on his Kansas ranch and gives us a graphic description of rounding up and branding time. Howe is called for and gives us a detailed account of his numerous activities as medical inspector of the Old Maid's House, and Jett tells us in a modest little speech how feuds and moonshining dis- appeared from Breathitt county under his reign as sheriflf Krebs favors us with an interesting account of how he became a prominent ophthalmologist, and we are all pleased to have his statement that even a busy specialist has time to occasionally recite to himself the branches of the carotid artery. Clark reports that his first year in practice yielded him an income of six thousand dollars and adds, I told you so, but what pleases every one is that he tells us the secret of his success and says that we can all do likewise by consulting a first-class tonsorial artist. Chambers begs to be excused on the plea that public speaking is out of his line, but great ap- preciation is manifest when he presents everyone with a copy of his recent book, entitled How to Succeed, Though Handsome, and many express the opinion that Chambers should certainly be an authority on this subject. 171 Bachman condescends to give us an account of some of his valuable researches in the science of physiology and describes an instrument for recording blood pressure which he has recently perfected, and tells us that this instrument promises to prove useful to students at society banquets, as the rise in blood pressure to a certain point is a sure indicator that any further consumption of liquid refreshment will result in acute mania, followed by migrane. Qln justice to Bachman, it should be stated that this use of the instrument was suggested to him by observation of others and not by any need if such a device for his own use.j We now call on our poet Craig for a contribution and he responds with a few lines that he has prepared for the occasion, part of which we quote: Here's what's left of 19o7, The rest, perhaps, have gone to Heaven, Except our friend and classmate Wills Who went elsewhere with his bag of pills. Here to my right sits George T. Fox, Who still maintains his curly locks, And wonders where his dignity went When we passed up our Sophomore president. Fair of form and bright of eye Looks the hero of Jefferson-Chi Patients lose all their ills and fears - When they get in the clutches of Harry Diers. Foster is here and it keeps him busy, Denying that the nurses called him Lizzie, And he can't explain, although he tries, I-low he managed to take the chemistry prize Family cares and advancing age, Have left their marks on Arthur Page, Time has changed this youthful lad, To a man with a few who call him dad. Now here's the end of this foolish rhyme. We could write more, but we don't have time Let every one Fill up his glass, And drink the health of this famous class. I think we will all agree that Craig still has his poetic ability. But the clock is striking, the lights are growing dim, the curtain must fall on the happy reunion, and the Class Prophecy must end. What shall we say of the many whom we can not mention by name, and how shall we really prophesy what shall really come to pass? Some of us will occupy prominent positions in our profession, most of us the humble ones. But let us not forget what constitutes true success. Only the few will make brilliant discoveries, attain prominent position, or acquire great wealth and reputationg but every one of us can speak the kindly word, treat each patient to the very best of our ability, do our duty in whatever place we occupy in life, and leave the world better for our having lived, and that is the success that I Wish to all. E. WALLACE I-IAM1L'roN, 172 CLASS PRESENTATION ADIES and gentlemen, most reverent members of the faculty, Mammas, Papas and dear Sweethearts. Classmates, including the phagocytes, parasites and the man whojust went - out. Q I was chosen from a gang of prevaricators, to represent this collection of curios- ZSBE R ities and to bestow on them some appropriate remembrance. You have listened most attentively to this wise and learned set of class day speakers. Now you wonder what I am going to Say or present your darling pet. Believe me, dear audience, it is far'fi'om my object to demoralize or degrade the character of my classmates. Sarcasm or offense is not my duty. It is simply to bring him forth and criticize his peculiarities, also to give him some suitable memento. I am sorry to say that 1 cannot bring forward all the curios. This is due to Father Time and to my Hibernian friend, the class treasurer. 1 shall only take up your time and patience with the rarest speci- mens. The others are exempt from this embarassing ordeal, for their tablets are already hanging in the Hall of Fame. LOTT, COX,MOO1iMdN, and ECKHJRT. Dear Doctors:-You notice how l have addressed them. The reason is evident. The practice of your chosen profession is a most noble one. No doubt you will come in contact with numerous obstacles, the most of which will be overcome. Though one thing will agitate your minds greatly, that is how you can bring yourselves on a level with the average human being. Don't let this worry you In order that we may be of assistance to you, take this .map box and stand your patients on. fi. L. PAGE, ,PEN'l'ECOS'l' and DICKINSON. T Boys:--You have heard what I have said to our lanky friends. The A ,, Ml.N,.M,.Y '73 same applies to you, though you can make yourselves heard but not seen. Sometime in the near future you will be summoned to an afflicted person. You will be ushered into the room, and your first ques- tion will be, Where is the patient? Then to your surprise he will be resting in the bosom ofa large feathered folding bedj Don't be discouraged, boysg take this, which I hope will be of great convenience. A step ladderfor ezzrh. SLOTERBECK and Silence is golden. SPRAGUE These two gentlemen, the Juniper Tar Twins. They consider the knowledgethat they have collected most sacred. No one will accuse them of revealing a fact of medical learning, unless they are sure of being credited for such. Even then they hate to part with it. Collectors and Retainers, your class presents you with this lack and chain in order that you may store up any excess and safely secure it. Lark for one, Chain for the other. I next have the pleasure of bringing forth two of our tamed species of Zoological collection. Step forward Messrs. ffues and Bliss. When all was quiet and slumber reigned, from a distant part of the room a cat call was heard. It was a long time before we discovered friend Ives. Then we all know our canine friend. I-Ie could be heard barking in any part of the lecture room when there was any commotion. Now, Towser and Tabby, speak to the ladies and gentlemen. That will do, you will scare the audience. Now take this and go back to your box. Catnzlv for Ifves. Dqg Biscui! for Bfiss. TI-IE CLAN NA GAEL LEAGUE or THE IRISH AGITATORS' ASSOCIATION. Hobzm, Nolan and Price. You have been a merry bunch of disturbers of the good peace of your class. In fact, you have been antagonistic to our friends, the W. C. T. U and Y. M. C. A. advocates. - But alas! peace reigns, We all recognize the Irish. 174. Tom, old boy, if you get stranded in your medical fields, back to the pick, and you can take your side partner with you. A good combination. NOLAN ' and CONTRACTORS. I-IOBAN A Piole for Nolan. A Shofvel for I-Iobaa. Goodness, came near forgetting the Swede. If you get lost in Darby, a lantern will help find your way back to the mines. Dear audience, I have a most curious malady to present to you from which one in our midst is suffering. Don't be frightened, for it is harmless. First I will bring on the patient. Will some one kindly pass Dr. Irby forward? The cause of this disease is unknown. Predisposing cause, infancy and childhood. Symptoms:-Constantly butting into things and making himself most conspicuous. Chewing gum which excites his mustache, and this occupies his mind, until the mustache is well curled. Also waylay- ing demonstrators, pulling their hair, slapping their backs and poking them in the ribs. These symptoms are followed by a hideous laugh and a shaking of the head. Diagnosis made on above symptoms. Prognosis:-Favorable if seen early, before complications set in, which are too numerous to mention. Treatment:-Isolation or confinement to some children's sanitarium. Play Toys, Raffles, etc., for the patient, Casloria will help some. Ah! may we have the pleasure of that most distinguished looking gentleman, L. E. Norris. Step carefully, Duke, lest thou dislocate thy necktie pin. What do you think of him, girls? Ain't hejust grand? Oh! yes, he always looks the same. He has a mania for wearing sky blue pink neckties and horse gypt vests. Duke, old sport, in order that we may be of some assistance to you in your extensive toilet, take this curry eomb and brush, also this horse- slaoe for a pin. 175 We have two in our midst who have not only stood the test of endurance in a medical college, but who have also stood that everlasting test, matrimony. Step forward, Mofsrs. Phe4o.r and Moulton. To gaze on these two happy looking sufferers you wouldn't accuse them ofso rash a deed. We congratulate you two heroes and hope you keep the good work moving. In your idle moments, don't forget Prof. Graham, plenty of fresh air. V Baby coaoh for earlz. U Will Captain Rinker step to the front, also his Lieulenantr, Clapp, Henzel and Laoook. Class- mates, you can surmise why I call on this noble bunch of desperadoes. The men who helped to decrease our yearly breakage fee. At certain periods of the term the Captain calls his trustworthy lieu- tenants together and after a brief consideration on the line of attack, the war begins. Their principal tactics are waylaying and bombarding the peaceful element of the class with snowballs, broken backs of benches, tin cans, in fact any thing procurable. ' They also decorate the class room, their battlefield, with rubbish of all description. Warriors, we will equip you for your future battles and hope that you may meet with more success. Captain of the guard, a sword for you. Lieutenants, a gan for each of you. About, face, forward, march! Mother - lVl. SMITH. Qld Man - S' L' 14 ISHERI The whole d- family. S1ster - MARION POVVILRS. Brother - W. B. SI-IICK. They neither touch, taste or handle, that most invigorating elixir of remorse. Though sorry to admit, one has been accused ofsmoking a cigarette, and another drinking a glass of buttermilk, while another was so daring as to swear fGosh darnlj This is a most deserving gang of W. C T. U. advocates. They intend to open a salvation headquarters and on the night after the Jeff-Chi foot ball game, they mean to rescue many fallen sinners. Most gallant members of your cherished cause, may we contribute a few serviceable gifts. POWEICS, War Cry Pamplzlets and a Tanaziourine. ' 176 FISHER, Your horn to warn all sinners that you are coming. SMlQl'H, A Banner. ' We Use PE-RUNA and LYDIA I-I. PINKI-IAMS. SH I CK, Horn and Banner. Al W- Down With RUM ! D r i n k MODIFIED MILK! N . . ., .... , h . Th OW We will hear Mother Smith s IICSflIIlOl1l21lWl'1llC7 Sister I owers takes upt e collection. at will do. On your way rejoicing. I-Ialleluiah l Here is a Wonderful species of humanity, sufering from chronic Sneezitis. This affliction has annoyed the professors and class, but most of the time his suffferings have caused great merriment. When we were deeply absorbed in our lecture, Wills would amble in and take a top seat. Then all ofa sudden a great outburst of sneezing could be heard all over the building. Enough said, Wills was in the college. '77 Doctor, you will find your affliction most annoying. Therefore, take this muzzle and when you are conscious of an oncoming attack, I beg you to don it for the protection of yourself and the community. Gazing over this hunch of American beauties, my attention is called to one whom I came near forgetting. Come, George, I have something very useful for you! This is Madame Marcel Fox-he has been envied and admired by us all for the last four years. Often we wondered how the dear girl managed to keep his hair so nicely marcelled and curled. We tried to investigate the matter, but could make no progress. Finally that scrutinizing bunch of scavengers, Nolan, I-Ioban and Goodrich, informed me that a little stove and a curling iron were the cause of it all. Ladies, this example of hair dressing should interest you. I am sure the model will part with any secrets of the art. George, this grieves me very much to expose the secret, but showing there are no hard feelings, take these curling longs and huir criinperr. jf C. Keen' : - The brilliant orator and political campaigner and advisor to our Philadelphia friend, His Honor, the Mayor. Our friend is well read on the political situation, thanks to the local newspapersflnguirer and llenij Perched up in some secluded part of the lecture room or laboratory hidden behind a newspaper Reed will be found thoroughly digesting its contents. We predicted a brilliant future in the political field for this promisingjournalistg but, sad to relate, his prospects were doomed by one of our professors begging him to withdraw from the fight and attend exclusively to medical literature. This situation he has masterfully handled. In your idle moments you will reflect on your missed opportunities. This bundle of newspaperr will recall some of your happy arguments. The contents refer pi-in- cipally to the downfall and rise of McNichol 85 ls. Durham. Will Dr. Sweeney kindly meander forward? Most of you recall that interesting fat boy whom the North fiineriean published every Sunday in their funny sheet. You have missed him I am sure. The fact is he dropped the amusement sheet business and began the study of medicine. Ladies and gentlemen, I introduce the original Fatty Felix. Fatty has become very sensitive oflate and is deeply offended ifthe bad boys of the class attempt to pass him up from the first to the top row of the lecture room. He also has vaso-motor dilatation of the face if he is reminded of his avoirdupois. 178 Fatty, we have secured a large bottle of Dr. Paw-Paws celebrated antijfat cure. Give this a fair trial, and if it does not reduce your annoying adiposity, then eat the bottle. I bring this little seance to a close by presenting to you one whom 1 think most deserving of the token of good fellowship. Will the Napoleon of the gridiron kindly come forward? Captain Cornely, who fought on the football gridiron to uphold the dear name of old jefferson. This gentleman has been a most faithful supporter of his college in the only athletic sport we have, and in view of the time necessary for such training he has always kept foremost in his class studies. Therefore, I think I voice the sentiment of the class by conferring the honor of the best all-'round man of his class. Cap, old sport, it gives me great honor to present you this Pipe ef Peaeeg and in your hours of recreation smoke it with the feeling that the good will and spirit of the class of 1907 is with it. My task is finished. I tried to confer my gifts in a most suitable manner. I assure you, Clear audience, my position was most humiliating. I hope all malice will be buried in this after- noon's exercises, for Monday we will receive that which everyone of us justly deserves. Then we will scatter to all parts of this and other lands. Let me remind you, dear classmates, to uphold and respect that dear old college, Jefferson. For pleasure or pain, for wcal or for woe 'Tis thelaw of our being, we reap what We sow. We may try to evade them-may do what We will, But our acts, like our shadows, will follow us still. The world is a wonderful chemist, be sure, And detects in a moment the base fiom the pure. We may boast of our claims to genius or birth, But the world takes u man for just what he's worth. ' A. F. MCNERNEY. 179 f1 'v! 'A '4 I ii n i h51.X 'fmI!iI1L5XS rwsilvillwixl 5 n I ,f'W 1'M ' , ny ..a' 5l'n1k :,S?iVZi4s:E?n'3M 'fl H V In al' 7 .x-V 5 i n . L gg! J ' A A2 f E . I n Q EH Qi n n -n 1' nnn m o 1 . W in L 'f 1 n Y firm? so f N gy MHP 7 It lv ll x,..?f3,-'N , 1 .3: I ,ig , Q1 lv v N Z. , I I IJ ,il-:gay LN, X, ,V 'lg 1ui,1W I V 41' . JJ Mf g EA 1. 'mlmfymw ' ,X N is ,L fan QV T1 .ng..lu ,, -,,-Whig: N! M, 'f!n W '51 4E A H A i f I I - ' 1 MA-'Q 1 i i 'q' QW WH 'W il -'mv-ZR' X' 'NA Ss., A I 'l nlgjwnmyv XE, ,n'gK1lmIi',wl i ,V I H, M Z, ,ffQ9K1fW',vs, , nf, I n.w1l5gMr:fP9im1 :pk .-,IQQyy.l,NI , , no nglw, n ., ,Aim QI pjfgwf ' 1 ' -an .lv 1 . . 1L!s',3f '2 tW1w 3mlg:!WQ g?' 1 V im A X. - - -I -,UfQ, lunar' . V1 X.., -- ,, , , , f AMA: gy., ' .IVWN V, X - 'N 1 n n- Q f f JK .n . , W WW--wro' 11 - n V- uf. of -I - E- ' ' o 4,4 f gffkw' 1 an ' ff 'U' W I Af '- N W L v . VHWQ f'.fg? ,n -jon -ig+ , 3 n o ,,., . 5 I ,, IMPLE V ,A I H Tm- H- J ' ' E U ' ' ' i dw I I 10,1 -' X , lf no yn Wk ., , . , ,- 7 -Y I A-, k , , .,,',. It w Q I .1 gm QL l'-' 1 ,' ' L fjacfmman. . lbfig nam fnm-,,f-Ln' ,w4?nn ,n,nnff 4 nwwuwu ly NPNnW X4 9 V7 9 so 4 o' e1f WFgnflV, W M UW 5 ' IW . 1531 1'-.4,'L.!? 1 ' f T1,'o'fM.'f ' ' flfM fnQQfx.f WUVfiWWWWVAS3?ff'?v5iTfrWNiVIV+igWlMkwfmuyn! ' fIF'Z3KnQQfie W L5:wi'1'N5fff I iff -f- ,ff2i5EQ47ifnyULV'1i. HVf1gHl'Wj j',M3 fn 'rr w wf uk n I , 1 1 JJ n 1 1, ' 1 ww rv V -'H 'LW Wmr l fir fy miwgf B Wu 'iff .J4W4rff-: ' or '-A MQM:wVLr,fw:uwnWW J U- j g i? . , HH -1 1---x - x Q 'W H1 Wifi A 1,1 JV W ll! ,mi W -, ,,- Z XXX-NX Q , V l,7lw k fvirh W ,F I X M 1 V! lx , 'wx x .nf l uv 4. I' r I Q lv I '- 1.. Wlliunsi 54-N An 2, 2 U n-f 'Si I Looking for Yet Another Sponge 180 ,N ,hx W ' P czygn A F ew Qther Things In and About College uDQ9 ff x ' X N x W NN If 'X X N' X .4fief,? firm' W Va, jf WS, J-I V K flsgfaazzlipii it vvfx., P X 'S X -lg QP-5 'Nix --,sang mmm ,mmuwmnmmu MHmlmk MW1mmlMI ,f 3-La-1J 2 Er X 3 ,ff a7Sk W fd 4- , 1000 -XII!! f E 1 -f , 1 4-11? N fl- , W A . -1'-Q.-qi ,1li,l !1 ' l N' , 'X ' , , ., ,V .35pf:E,'JdjxE3:?F?:?'!2 I .KNLYK . ' ' 715' ' V - 'lf X -,-- A ,, Q f? f , - +17 ' ,f X' f' H 'Plfwl NX VJISIMY' - f i vm 'QQ M --6 ,Q dV1x:W - QL -YW Qiix- Q, 1 I u TM , I 4-.1 uwgy ,,.-1, ,. -- -- c a XXX f xx 1 W X m . The German Club Motto:- Hock der Kaiser. Object of Club:- To have beer made official in the next edition of the U. S. P. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. Candidates must be able to absorb two gallons of the amber fluid at one sitting, without show- ing any physiological effects. I Q I 0 u I U l f Candidates must be able to ass1m1late, without complication, a test breakfast, consisting o one- half pound Limburger, three dogs nestling in six ounces of Sauer Kraut, with enough Schmier Kas to give it consistency. clu If the candidate successfully passes the above, he is decorated with a pretzel, the emblem ofthe Meetings are held whenever two members meet. y OFFICERS. Most Esteemed Prelzel-Max Meitzner Lititz Pretzel-O. W. Hacker Recorder qflfieks-E. B. Sloterbeck :li Clziey'Di5pen.ver qfDu!ch Disturbance-F. D. Zimmerman Keg Meter-H. N. Scholl MEMBERS. E. H. Eulner G. G. Knoll A. Krebs W. S. Moyer H. Stuckert M. H. Yoder J. Kocher A. Morel J. P. Seedenburg L. F. Laufersweiler P. R. VVentz :li Succeeded Kochcr, who was asked to resign on account ot' his homeopathic doses. 183 iffx ' ' M The Irish Club Motto:- Erin Go Braghf' Object!- Mutual good fellowship, promulgation of wit, and unremitting warfare on natives of the Vaterlanclf' J RULES There are no rules. A set lastedjust one meeting and the messenger swept up the fragments. OFFICERS Chief Inslzlgator-A. F. McNerney Afsroriate Inrtigator-J. Hoban Keeper qfthe Slzillalahs-F.. Sweeney Standard Bearer--M. A. Burns Messenger-F. S. Reilly MEMBERS P. Brice M. A. Burns W. C. Craig J. Crawford G. B. Foster, Jr. G. T. Fox Miles Gilroy J. Hoban A. F. McNerney T. F. Nolan L. ll. Norris F. S. Reilly M. H. Powers E. Sweeney 185 The Art Club Organized in the 17th century. Branch established in Jefferson in 1825. Objects of Club :- To decorate the floors, walls, ceilings and all other available spaces of lecture rooms and amphitheatres with thejuice ofthe weed. Meetings are held during every lecture and clinic, and at any place around the college or hospital. ' RULES FOR MEMBERS I. Members must never chew their own tobacco, if' they can beg, borrow or steal some other f'ellow's. ' 2. In working a new member for a chew, always take twice as much as you want, and save part of' it for some future time. 3. Ifa member chews plug he must never cut a chew from it, always bite. It makes the plug look more artistic. OFFICERS Dr. G. W. Spencer, Honorary President ClziefSali'Ua!0r-1-1. H. Towler Afssislant Chief Salifuator-G. H. Clapp Landscape Gardeners-F. L. Patterson and L. C. Whiteside Head M Commixsary Departmen!-B. B. Cox Messenger-F. S. Reilly MEMBERS P. J. Brice WJ. Crawford R. Rfliff G. H. Clapp Hoban F. S. Reilly B. B. Cox T. F. Nolan A- Roddy W. C. Craig F. L. Patterson H. H. Towler L. C. Whiteside PlfAuthority on range finding and ballistics. The Jefferson branch is to be commended on having successfully withstood the attacks made upon it by Profi Holland, in the course ofhis term of oH'ice as Dean. 186 Married 1VIen's Club Motto!- It's the Iittle things that count. . .- 1?-H Pin of this Club OFFICERS President-G. Hughes Vice President--P. D. Moulton Secretary--J. C. Clark Tremurer-W. W. Bennett MEMBERS C. M. Clark G. F. Phelps. H. G. Randles F. F. Abbott F. D. Zimmerman PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS . :li H. Kinter Sweeney C. H. Poole F. Bushong ii: W. M. Johnston M. R. Irby W. M. Mason P. Seedenburg E. W. Hamilton N Twut: Hcre's to our wives and sweethearts. May they never meet. Those marked VF suffering with Nursitis. 187 Pri Em. Henzel Prf Em. Gillespy PrM Em. Irby Prd Em. Poole Pri Em. Wills Pfm E111 Wills Prm Em. Kocher Prj Em. Kocher Pryi Em. Rinker Prqfl Em Class ll OK ll ll ll lt If CC If ll ll If KK KK ll KG ll GI Cl A Recitation in Guinea Collegy Name some operation for Retroversionf' Xalender's operation. Did he devise the operation? ' No, Christopher did it. Did Christopher describe it? No, Amerigo Vespucci first described it. Then why is it called Xalender's operation? Because Xalender was the first man to tie a Gordian knot in the round ligament When was Xalender born, what was his wif'e's name and did she believe in woman s suffrage? I don'tknow that, Professor, but I know who perfected the Xalender operation to the mcalculabe benefit of suffering humanity. You may tell us that, Mr. Wills. Gummontery, sir! l:Great applausej ff Correct,-Mr. Kocher you may tell us the the shape ofa pyosalpinxff It may have the shape ofa turnip, a carrot or an ear of corn. Every tub on its own bottom, go on. A cucumber, a sweet potato or an over-ripe banana. What else, Mr. Rinker? An ash sieve, a windmill or a dried cat. The next lesson will extend from page 325 to 576. Phee-ew, Phee-ew. X4 I ff , Yo 'Q X I YEL :Z x X 91- 5 0 . -4:-'L-,:..-, - X X . f .,1a.:-fA. L'?f5- 5 Pas' o . , . , ' ' QEYQ -a f.. I Y E 7,4 Q gp..-Y Q 'ia P fu' L f 0 X - ., ,, ' ' A-iawounw 4, Vzffwi iij 3331- ml e .ll if- 5 I www i L. o ll, 'f ': f f :Jw f. W 'M if Joie 5 1::Ji f.. 4. ' jig N QA 5' 23: ' '25 X -W, , l Q! , , xx-v..,.F,. 'Q' . 'Qs 7iHmkI'I,f5fm5QfLqfgmuuinn X vi, Ad' N rf ' ,... F. Q ixxli. .1 J '49 F . 13? ,A ,.. ' 469' 'V 0 -. 'tai' I v if .. K- 2' .nu 'W' AUTOIUKATION AFTER EXAMKNATION- Igo PINK EYE-A Peculiar Affection A Report of cases noted among Jefferson Students Deyinition-A constitutional disease, characterized by palpitation of the heart, rapid pulse, a preference for front row seats, visual manifestations and a tendency to recur. History-The disease has been known for several years and has been discussed informally among the students, but so far no complete report has been made. Etiology-Age, between QI and 30 years. Male sex only. Season, commonest between the months of October and May. Atmosphere of Jefferson Hospital strongly predisposes. Occupation, medical students are oftenest attacked. The exciting cause is a pink uniform, set off by a white cap and apron, a combination frequently met with about the wards of .leH erson Hospital. Iforfm-'l'wo forms have been observed, acute and chronic. The acute form is usually of short duration and though severe, terminates almost invariably in recovery. The chronic form is of long duration and complete recovery is rare, though the patient can be relieved of his symptoms, to a cer- tain extent. Symploms-Onset is usually sudden. The patient evinces a desire to occupy the front row at clinics. He also wanders aimlessly about the wards and corridors of the hospital. Pulse is frequent, of good strength and volume. When addressed, patient stutters and shows evidence of being taken by surprise. The visual symptoms are those of fixation of the eye, and patient's notice cannot be attracted easil . Y Pathology-There are no definite pathologic changes. Plzysim! Signs- l'he patients are usually well nourished and show no characteristic signs. Diagnosis-Usually easy and made on the above symptoms. Prognosis-Under proper treatment is good for the acute cases. Chronic cases are very ob- stinate and though temporary improvement may be noted, complete cure is rare. Treatment-Change of scene and air is always essential. Close watch must be kept on the patient and absolutely trustworthy attendants must be secured, in order to guard against any attempt of the patients to communicate with the exciting cause. There is always danger of recurrence and the com- plete co-operation of the patient must be secured in order to derive benefit from the treatment. There is no known medicinal treatment. The chief suPr'erers in the Class of 1907 are B. F. H., W. M. J., and IQI Favorite Sayings of the Faculty Members Prof Holland:-- Go on. Prof H. A. Hare:lffSoiliiPfepeat. Prof. Wilson:- I wonder if I am making this clear? Prof lVIontgomery:lf'il sorry to see that some of the young men are bound to poison themselves with the fumes of tobacco. Prof Coplin:- Gentlemen, I have still one minute left. Prof. DaCosta:- You will remember, gentlemen, at the close of the last lecture, we were discussing. Prof. Stelwagon:- Where do you End the eruption of Tinea Versicolor? Prof. Smith:-J' Pardon me for being late, gentle- men. Prof Horwitz:-- I am the cream of the milk of human kindness. Prof Chapman:-- Gentlemen, I won't ask you this, but the ignorant State Board willf' Prof Kyle:- A local manifestation of a constitu- tional disease. Prof. Fisher:-- Now, then. Dr. Coles:- So to speak. Dr. Kalteyer:- Now in another group of cases. Prof. Stelwagon:- The only difference between patent medicines and proprietary remedies, is that the first are advertised in newspapers and the second in medical journals. Prof. DaCosta:- When you make a diagnosis of infected thrombo-phlebitis operate, even if you have nothing more than 21 Can-Opener and a hatchet to work with. '7 ' MK IQZ . V Heard at the Quizzes Dr Srhzoartz:- What structures ass throu h the external u l P g abdominal ring P Norris:-'f Poupart's liga1nent.' ' Dr. Brzrzzef.-- What glands would be enlarged in disease of the cervix P' ' Stuckert:--H The cervical. Dr. Wfllr.-- What kind of an eruption is this on the child's face P Cox:-Impetigo Confectiosaf' Prqfl Coplizl:- What would be the first thing you would look for on going to a private house to do a post mortem ? Henzel:- Crepe on the door. DV- Kflffivfl'-'- What would you do ifa patient refused to be operated upon for an intestinal perforation P fJ1llCSPy2-U Call in the undertaken PWM C0hf7l-'- What do you feel on palpating this man's chest? Strickler:-- I veel a zound. l Dr. Wrflr.--ff What is the use ofthe abdominal binder following delivery ?' ' Hood:-ff It helps evolutionf' Dr. Srhwurtz:-'f Where is the external abdominal ring P Dayton:-- In Scarpa's triangle. Dr. Ulrirh:-H What operation on the pregnant woman is apt to cause abortion ? Ginsburg:-f' Curettementf' Dr. Spclfffr.--U What size cat-gut would you use for the perito- neum F J. H. johnson :-'f Chromicizedf' Prqfl Cofzffzl:- What is the condition of this man's radial artery? Hamilton:-QWith his finger on the tendon ofthe Flexor Carpi Radialisj -U Hardenedf, Dr. Kafrqurr-f' What are some of' the physical signs of' aneurysm P Gillespy-H Well, on auscultation you hear a brewery. Prf Mvlztgamcry:- Who was the first may to do the Alexander operation P Seedenburg: -ff Adam. -fGreat applausej A Prf Mofztgozfzary'- You have evidently read the lesson. Dr. Srlzwartz.-- How would you treat an ulcer with thick edges. Powers:- Use a bag of shot. Dr. Wellf: -ff What is the use ofthe breast binder P Clapp:-- H To hold up the clothes. Dr. Applmmfz:-ff What is Lientery P Poole:- 'f O! that's a proprietary remedy. Dr. Barzzef:-- What is myxoma ? Irby:-H A tumor mixed up of all kinds oftissue. Dr. Bfzrzzef:-- Your mixed, O. K. Dr. Srhzoartz.--ff What is the palliative treatment for varicose veins P' ' jett:-- Inject Tr. Iodine. Dr. Hare.--- What is electricity ? Henzel:--fWho has been having a little napj, rubs his eyes and answers, I did know Doctor, but lhave , forgotten. ' ' - Dr. Hare:-H My God! there is the only man who ever knew what electricity is and he has forgotten. Dr. Derrfmz.--H When is the alcoholic headache the worst P Whole Classz- - In the morning. Prf Davi.f:-fWith I8-day-old baby in his armsj: Mr. Brice, why does this baby look at me and not at you P Brice:-CAHer amoment's thoughtj: H Because its vision is not perfectly developed yet. Dr. White.'-- Give the symptoms of diphtheria 3 Laufersweiler:-H Anorexia and Rigor Morris. Dr. Barfzm-f' Is cancer contagious P Hoban:- I think so. I knew a nurse that caught one on her , finger. Dr. Srhwartz'- What is the most common cause of chronic ulcer P Shick:- Obesity. Dr. 14ppf!lllHlI.'-- Whit does t. i. d. mean ? Reilly- Take in dilution. Raken:-COn Dec. t4rhj1 Say, Doc., can you tell me where jimmy Wilson lectures P Dr. White.'- What is the color of the diphtheritic pseudo membrane ? Wardle:-- Mouse color, white, grayish white or dirty whitef' Dr. Wl1ite.'- That's pretty hard on White. Dr.Bar11w.--- How would you overcome the difliculties of bi-manual examination P Mercer:- Try to get the woman's confidence or chloroform her. E? ivlpzlllvl'-vinsx 27 Ely , .4-xt!! ..,, U .N'b1'5s - 'mu uh , 0.-fn es - I Minutes of the Last Meeting of the Class Book Committee Meeting was called to order in the Society room by Chairman Fox. Roll-call showed all mem- bers present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Treasurer's report showed receipts and expenditures, with no balance. Accepted. Special business was then introduced and disposed of in the following order. The Chairman explained that every man was bound on his honor, even though Prof. Chapman says that such a thing among medical students is an unknown quantity, to cast his vote according to his best judgment, and not allow any outside inliuence to have any bearing. I. Who is the most popular man in the class? C. T. SANDS received all the votes. just then the ambulance bell was heard and a recess was taken in order that the members might see the case, and then return. lt proved to be a case of I-Iamilton's disease, known also as dehydration of the bundle of His. Upon returning to the College it was found that a section of the Verdant under Dr. Abbott had taken possession of the Society room for a quiz. The legal point involved was decided against the Committee by the clerk, and since the Committee desired to maintain the reputation of the class for gentlemanly and orderly conduct at all times, adjournment was taken to the smoking room, and a corner of that appropriated. Q i Who is the best natured? was the next question. The debate on this was spirited, but Shick precipitated the balloting when he arose and dramatically asked, Can any man here, truthfully say that he ever saw Max Meitzner lose his temper, no matter what else he lost? That decided it for MAX MEITZNER. ' A It was getting on toward 6 o'clock and those members suffering from boulemia were becoming restless. On motion of Moorman, seconded by Bliss, a canvass was taken to find out the amount of available cash. The treasurer collected in all 31.79 and a Canadian penny which Bliss carried for luck. The outlook was hardly favorable, when Page made the happy announcement that he had a number of slugs, the size of a nickel and proposed adjournment to the Automat, saying that these could be used to advantage. The motion to adjourn was made, seconded and passed unanimously. Some 195 of the members wanted to know how Page happened to have the slugs in his possession, and somebody said W-Page-girl:telephone-slugs--Q. E. D. After each man had served himself, Cthat's why it's called The Automatj-and was comfortably seated, the Chairman announced that avote would be taken on the question, Who is the most disorderly man in the class P A lively discussion followed, but GILLESPY was finally given the vote, on account of his constant buzz during lectures and a pro- pensity for distributing match heads about lecture rooms and amphitheatres. I-IAINES was made a close second on general principles. The next question to be decided occasioned but little discussion. Who is the most neatly dressed man ? DIERS received all the votes. - Then came the question, VVho is the most over dressed man P NORRIS easily led all others in the voting and was so declared. i Who is the tightest man in the class, occasioned a wrangle over the meaning of the word tight. The Chairman finally decided that tight, as used in this connection, meant hard to separate from minor possessions, such as tobacco,cigarettes, etc. On the strength of this definition, WENTZ was awarded the votes. The results of the voting on the succeeding questions were given to the poet on his request and he submitted the following :- . The class grind is WADE DOSTER, Who is the most conceitecl? Who studies all the time LACOCK does easily win, We wish that G. B. Foster, For did not once his photo Would finish out this rhyme. Adorn the Bulletin? Who's least appreciated in the class? IRBY was the choice, A For cloesn't he do scores of things, And never raise his voice? 196 Who fusses most of all the'men F I offer this without excuse, H HOBGOOD some one did shout, I felt it coming on you see, For did you ever see him when A continental for all abuse, He didn't have a girl about. That you may think to heap on me. MOORMAN said the poetry sounded like some he had once read as being written by an inmate of Dr. Dippy's Retreat and charged plagiarism, but he was overruled by the Chairman and the poet received a vote of thanks from the other members ofthe Committee. W A curious condition arose when the votes on the question, Who is the brightest man in the class, were read. It was found that each slip of paper contained the name of a member of the Com- mittee and that no two were alike. The inference that each man had voted for himself was plain, and this was borne out by the guilty look on each man's face. Succeeding ballots indicated that each man held to his opinion and on motion the question was held over, since the committee could not agree. But by this time all of Page's slugs had been used up, and so adjournment to the street was taken. Somebody suggested Taggs, but the suggestion was received in awed silence, for the manager there has an exceedingly good memory for faces, and several' of the faces on the committee didn't want to be remembered by him. So after some discussion, Pop Greene's was decided on as the place to finish up the meeting. Forks, knives, spoons, napkins, etc., which had been purloined from the Automat as souvenirs were carefully stowed away in more secure places. Olsho and Bachman didn't know Pop Greene, nor had they ever had the pleasure of matching him for the cigars or a package of tobacco, and it was the opinion of the Committee, that they had missed a great deal in their college course. The Committee occupied all available space in Pop's store, and provided to vote at once on the next question. Who is the most versatile man in the class. BACH MAN was accorded this honor, it being conceded that his talents covered the widest range. The members each had a cigar on him. '97 The first year in college was voted the best, for as happy-go-lucky Freshmen, we had few cares or troubles. We didn't realize what the succeeding years meant, and our only object in life seemed to be to keep out of the way of the noble Sophomores. What was the funniest thing that happened during the college course? But no deliberation was needed, all agreeing at once that Prof Montgomery's impromptu shower bath af- forded the most amusement. The best thing the class ever did-was originating and pushing to a successful issue, the project of presenting his portrait to the late Prof Forbes, on the 25th anniversary of his connection with the Jefferson Medical College. But when it came to the decision, Who is the most popular professor? the Committee had its troubles. Moor- man produced the slips received from the members of the class and a count showed that Prof. Chalmers Da Costa had received the greatest number ofvotes with Prof. C. Wilson a close second. The others were divided among Profs. li. P. Davis, H. A. Hare, H. A. Wilson and H. W. Stelwagon. Professors Graham and Montgomery also ran. This vote closed the balloting and every member of the Committee heaved a mighty sigh of relief that the task had been completed without coming to blows. Pop began to show signs of wanting to close his store, as it was nearing ten o'clock. So with a good-night all, the members of the Committee betook themselves to their homes, flieg pardon, we meant boarding-housesj, and the Book Committee of the Class of 1907 was a thing of the past. 198 S, -V x'l feb!- ni .i 1 TREATHE NT BY NYDROTHERAPY GYNAECOLOGICAL CASE' ..f ' sl lr ,VI 4 ri' l'f'iJi,1 orrx I I I ,u 1 1 if ,.y,',',P,l.l '! 1' - 135: 'lyllg' V .Intl W 1' J war ffllff' lii'f:.' 5- . .ls .Lyrics ,3l..- , II fair -rp' I Milt ff' i lll. Y. '. f, . lifrl i ' Q I ,YK I r rl ': lil, ' flu in i i A i -f I' ' ww I .X N. X- L Mm 'A - A ' ' .. 1 ' n 1 1- 01 , 1 'Q -I N5 7 'C 1 -fog' , Q1 J--1 '- ' gg: - , -3,2 ire The Last Word The Book is finished. No doubt the observing reader has noted that by this time, but we make the Statement because we want to impress it upon him. We thought at first of having the preface printed in the back in addition to the front, but onfsecond thought decided not to. But we want to express the same idea here that We did in the Preface. At the same time we must uphold our reputa- tions as members of the Amalgamated Anvil Chorus. Personal stock goes up by leaps and bounds on the attainment of the handle to the student's name, and the book is to serve partly the ofiice of the man, whose business it was in the old Roman days, to remind the conquering hero, at frequent intervals, during the Triumphal March, Remember thou art only a man. And so when each and every man in the class has become famous, he can turn to this book,and refresh his mind by reading its pages. He can think that his college course was not different from that of many another man's. He got into the same kind of scrapes and got out of them the same as others. And always the book will tell him, Remember thou art only a man. '99 .-1' 'D A , 5. When Shall We Three Meet Again ? When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning or in rain? When the hurlybur1y's done, When the battle's lost and won. -fillaclaetlz, Act I.j 200 HONEST GOODS The same goods for less money. More goods for the same money. We sell only High Grade Standard Surgical ln- struments, Bags and Medicine Cases, Electrical Apparatus. And in fact everything required by thc' physician or his patient. wifes Our No. 36 P. S. Co., Special Pocket Instrument Case 36.00 Pocket Cases from 52.50 up The Physicians' Supply Co. of Philadelphia Makcri and ITHDOFTCTS of Standard Surgical lnstruments HONEST PRICES We are sole agents in Philadelphia for The Clark 8a Roberts Co's Aseptic Office and Hospital Furniture Received the Gold Meiial qHigheSt away at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis, l903. Sold on easy terms. Send for catalog. Jiifit No. 82 Office Table- the original Automatic Lei Rest Table- 365 days ahead of all others. l l I8-I IZO CHESTNUT STREET Estey Building, Fifth Floor, lTalce Elevatorl h One door west of Keith's Theatre 201 Refined and Intelligent Funeral Directing JOSEPH CLAYTON Funeral Director 225 S. Eleventh St. Funerals at all prices. First-class service always TELEPHONE Nt-f'6'w,r 'f Ira D. Garman 101 s. Eleventh sf. 1 DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWELRY 'ft' Headquarters for All Jefferson So v 1' C. DOWLING Merchant Tailor 217 South Tenth Street One-half Block from Jefferson Medical College Makers of Fine Clothing for Young Men Sack Suits from S20 up Bell Phone, Walnut 5776 A J. LEWIS GOOD 8z SON Funeral Directors 921 Spruce St., Philadelphia TELEPHONE ESTABLISHED 1882 A. Gustav Gefvert 8: Sons MANUFACTURERS OF af i: 0rthopaed1c Apparatus 1 Aux X Q 4 J u russes, Arti icinl Limbs, Crutches, Elastic A -- Hosiery, Supporters, etc. ' . .1 ,- .XI ' i .F ' 0 t ml .Biz . 250 N. Fifteenth Street Phi1aae1phi.,Pa. I Mechanicians to the Jefferson, Medico- llwll ffl-ff Ch 1 Pl 1 ic and U L P P111 H ls - : L f- i 'iq A ,yum H '- X BELL PHONE Peterson 8x Mathews Importers and Tailors S. W. Cor. 1 1 th and Sansom Sts. PHILADELPHIA High Class Tailoring at Moderate Prices We make special inducements to college men BOTH TELEPHONES ESTABLISHED 1888 ESKAY-,S FOOD WAS THE FOOD that brought the splendid r e s u 1 t s shown in these pic- tures of Ruth Tay- lor, Lucy, Neb. She is two years old, weighs 40 pounds andhasneverknown a day's illness. An Eskay's Food baby is always a healthy and well- nourished baby. Samples and Clinical Reports will be sent upon request by the manufac- turers. Smith, Kline 8: French Co. 429-35 Arch sr., Phila., Pa. zo4 GLYCO-Tl-IYIVICDLINE Catarrhal Conditions Nasal, Throat, Castro-Intestlnal Bladder, Rectal 8: Utero-Vaginal Kress 8: Gwen Company ZIO FULTON STREET, NEW YORK zog BERNSTEIN MFG. CO. Aseptic Furniture Sterling and Disinfecting Apparatus, Metallic Bedsteads and Bedding Institution Supplies THIRD ST. AND ALLEGHENY AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bell Tclcphonc-Walnut 895 Established 1831 J. H. GEMRIG 8: SON WILLIAM H. RICHTER Successor Manufacturers of Surgical, Veterinary and Orthopaedical Instruments Trusses, Bandages, Etc. 109 S. Eighth Street, Philadelphia Below Chestnut St. Lady in Attendance J h I. B I nan Gilbert S. Smith R .well C. Willinms, Jr. J. F. BUCHANAN 8: CO. Electrical Contracting and Constructing S. KANDEL The Jefferson Tailor 269 South Tenth Street Engmeers , , Fine U -to-Date Suits for Youn Men 36 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. p g Special prices to students phones Prompt attention to phone calls Bell-Market, 1831 Bell-Market,1832 Key-5-tone-Main, 245 Bell Phone-Walnut, 15-23 D Z0 MULTIGRAPHIN G Typewritersl Duplicators!! Duplicating! l ! Typewriting! !! Tbafs SPATD'S Buszozess For U 2 to no that I rent all makes C75 lcindsj Typewriters and Duplicators at from goc per month up, or sell 'cm from 295.00 up anywhere to responsible people, and furnish descriptive price and rental list free. 7'hr1t': your ollsifzorf. Spayd's Typewriter Co. COTRELL 8: LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Cops : Gowns : Hoods Official Makers of Academic Costume to the American Colleges and Univer- sities at Wholesale Prices : : : Nice Ougjitsfor Rent at Low Rfzfer Philadelphia: 37 I 1 Locust Street IOI7 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' f Are ou in . A 4 go g We wish the Class of ,O7 every A ttte 'A to o A success,and our thanks are due them Q- Eye W 0726? for the many orders received. W N ' ll We will fill your prescription orders at wholesale prices Mclntire, Magee 81 Brown Whok'Jr1fe, Mllflfffplfflffliflgq' aim' jfoooifzg Optirifzm 7153 SANsoM STREET, PHILADELPHIA Option! lllurfmlelltf and Sllppfivr. flrtffifzl wir. Pyle, Innes E5 Barbieri College TazYors I 1 I7 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 207- BALDWIN LOCOIVIOTIVE WORKS BROAD AND: 1 1 1 L ' SINGLE EXPANSION NARROW GAUGE OCOITIOIIVCS AND COMPOUND 1 1 Mine Furnace and Industrial Locomotive and Electric Loco- motives with Westinghouse Motors and Electric Trucks BURNI-IAIVI, WILLIAMS Oc CO. Code Word Baldwin, Phila. PAL, U Keystone Phones-Race 45-70D and 54-96D I Wm. R. Chapman Ol Sons BRANCH OFFICES: Philadelphia Brick Co. Both Phones Kerbaugh Lime Co. Both Phones : IVIason Builders : l2I5 SOUTH BROAD STREET Philadelphia Brick Co Wm. R. Chapman, Prop. 25th and Passyunlc Avenue 1 208 I am the popular-priced tailor for young men and especially cater to students. Our styles are up-to-date FRANK CASIERI Tailor 214 South Eleventh Street, Philadelphia SACK SUITS from S18 to S35 Anthony F. Machold FASHIONABLE and PRACTICAL Silk, Opera, Soft, Derby, Straw Caps, Boxes, Umbrellas, Canes College Flags Hats made to order a specialty 209 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET BELOW WALNUT PHILADELPHIA, PA. zog 1 I I I I -ha-il 2 Eno ly None 5 E 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia LEADING HOUSE FOR Co GE, S HOOL AND WEDDING INVITATIONS D CE' PROGRAMS, MENus Ojicial Athletic Outfitters to Jeferson College A. A. J. F. GRAY Headquarters for A. G. Spalding Sc Bros. Trade-Mark Athletic and Golf Goods 29 South Eleventh St., near Chestnut PHILADELPHIA 1'-L25 Gilbert Studio Finest Photographs 926 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Special Rates to Students We made the photographs shown in this class-book. May we make yours P The Hastings 8: lVlclntosh Truss Co. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Hard Rubber, Elastic and Leather-Covered TRUSSES 912 Walnut Street : Philadelphia, Pa. Gas Fixtures Electric Fixtures lnsulating Joints American Gas Fixtureworks Manufacturers 208 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA Grills Altar Work Tablets Our Special Offer All Goods Guaranteed Standard Maintained 16 in. Obstetric Bag Qlike cutj seslgrain leather, including 5 ground glass-stoppered bottles ................. 55-25 Copper Sterilizer, will hold furcep and 2 2 Simpson Obstetric Forcep ...,. Bozenizin Uterine Dressing Forcep . Hrs bag ....... . . - 5 oo . . . . . ' J ' . . . - -90 Graves' Vaginal Speculn ..... . -75 Scbroeder's Volsellum Forcep , , - 1-7-5 Glasgow Uterine Doucbe .,,, - -85 Set of 3 Urine lrrignting Currcttes . - - '90 Kelly Paid, 20 in., with bulb intlator . . 3-7-5 Two Tait 473i-lllCll Heamostnte , . .70 Two Soft Rubber Catlieters , , , . . . . . - '30 One Placental Forcep ,,.,,,......... . 1.50 Oneklur Cntgut, 3 sizes, on spools, plain or chromntized , , , .60 One One .-60 -lar Silk, 3 sizes on spools . , , Dozen Assorted Surgical Needles . . . . . . . . - One Needle Holder, Murliieu , , , 2 ..,l-S go 823.65 Or the Entire Outfit for 522.00 ADOLPH LEVY CO. Makers of High-Grade Surgical Instruments Both Phones 1317 Arch Street, Philadelphia 211 Uniforms for Hospital Service You are nearing the time when you will require them. You will want them right-that is, made from standard duck, thoroughly shrunken and strong, ncat and stylish. All this you get and at the lowest prices at C. D. WILLIAMS 8: CO. 246 South Eleventh St. N. B.-A Model Store and Factory. PHILADELPHIA JACOB MYERS at soNs Builders Stephen Girard Building Philadelphia This Class Book was printed by Innes 81 Sons 1311 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA