Jefferson Medical College - Clinic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1916 volume:

IEFFU f Une Mime r i-----L--w ... -....-...J w6iC'1Z5ff1c1l6N ,ZLMMMMAKW 5 I Eehicatiun U ith the greatest love, respect and odvmmzfzofn, this book if ajfecziiomztely defiicozffcl to the Profzsyof' of Phyfiology and MEd1'CdZ fu1'i5jo1'ucZence of fqyfwfon fVl'fciz'cal Collfge Qlhert 19. Brubaker, Q.QilBI.,5Hll E BY THE CLAss or NINETEEN-SIXTEEN As stands the oak, in majesty, Lending its grateful shade, Bounteously, to Weary souls Each burning ray has Hayed. Reviving, in its peaceful cool, The spirit, worn with care P. ast bearing, has he been to us, By his gifts rich and rare. E Revered and honored by us, all- Unstinted is the praise Bestowed upon him, and shall be All through our living days. Know then, that as we stray apart Each, down his lifels path, can Remember you with grateful heart Q Qleanher, ants a Man THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN i,Bruf.QIherti,B.5Bruhaker, Q. ., .B ROPESSOR ALBERT PHILSON BRUBAKER was born August 12, 1852, at Somerset, Pa. He received his early education at the Somerset Academy, and began his medical career in the office of his illustrious father, Dr. Henry Brubaker, who was widely known throughout VVestern Pennsylvania, not alone on account of his success as a general practitioner, but on account of his scientific attainments and his devotion to the profession of medicine. He held the medical leadership due to his technical skill, intelligence, integrity and liberal supply of good common sense. Dr. Henry Brubaker was of Swiss extraction. He was born in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, in 1827, educated by private tutors, at Allegheny College, and in 1851 was given his medical degree and diploma by jefferson Medical College. Immediately following his graduation he returned to his native county and started on a career that quickly placed him in the front ranks of the practitioners of the day. Dr. Henry Brubaker was a scholarly gentleman and an untiring student until the day of his untimely death at the age of sixty-two. He was a helpful man, a Christian man, and in Somerset and surrounding counties his memory will be forever cherished as one who was a beloved leader among men. In the history of Pennsylvania, one incident in the professional life of Dr. Henry Brubaker that should inspire the medical men of today, especially those who are standing at the beginning of their careers, will serve to illustrate his lofty sense of professional ethics and his wide humanity: A workman in a railroad camp near Somerset was taken down with a virulent attack of small-pox. The neighborhood soon became panic stricken, fearing that the dread malady might become epidemic. No one save Dr. Brubaker dared enter the house in which death lurked, but he did, and as often as three and four times a day, until death made his visits and ministrations no longer necessary. Then, in the teeth of a wild mountain storm, with the mercury twenty degrees below zero, he fashioned a rude casket, placed the body of the dead man in it, and, lowering it into the grave dug with his own hands, offered a prayer for the repose of the victim's soul. An incident which shows the very spirit of the man and reveals to us his heart of hearts! Dr. Henry Brubaker was a man full in learning, ripe in knowledge, rich in experi- ence, of sympathetic temperament, liberal in spirit and just in act. Thus a rare parental legacy was given to his eldest son, Albert Philson Brubaker, who, as a member of the Class of 1874 of jefferson Medical College, graduated with honor and distinction. In the succeeding years he was associated with Dr. james C. VVilson, now our Emeritus Professor of Medicine, in the Medical Clinics of the jefferson Hospital. About this time he became intensely interested in Physiology, doing experimental and research work, in 1880 he was appointed Demonstrator, and in 1885 Professor of Physiology and Pathology in the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, a position which he held for twenty-two years. Two years later the honorary degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon Dr. Brubaker by Franklin and Marshall College as a tribute to his scholarly attainments. 4 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN In 1890 Dr. Brubaker was appointed by the Board of Trustees of the Jefferson Medical College to continue the course of lectures on Therapeutics, Dr. Roberts Bartholow, the professor of that subject, being too ill to fill the duties of the chair. That Dr. Brubaker was eminently qualified for this work bespeaks his versatility in various fields of natural science. Furthermore he had conducted the experimental work in the laboratory of experimental therapeutics from 1887 to 1890. On the opening of the Drexel Institute of Science, Art and Industry in 1891, Dr. Brubaker was tendered the lectureship on Physiology and Hygiene, which he accepted and occupied until 1911, the value of his teaching there being testified to by the large number of students always in attendance in his department, and by the large audiences which attend his public lectures. I - As a still further mark of appreciation on the part of the Board of Trustees of the value of Dr. Brubaker's teaching, he was elected Adjunct iProfessor of Physiology and Hygiene at jefferson in 1897. Generous and enthusiastic in the development of his work, he has contributed largely of his energyuand means to the organization and equip- ment of the Vanuxem Physiologic Laboratory for Teaching and Research. In 1909 Dr. Brubaker was elected to full Professorship of Physiology and Medical jurisprudence. U The fullness of Dr. Brubaker's professional equipment is very evident in his many contributions to physiologic sciences and medical literature, which have appeared from time to time in International System of Electro-Therapeutics, American System of Den- tistry, Progressive Medicilne, Dental Brief, Journal of the American .Medical Association, Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences, and other current literature. As an author Dr. Brubaker is noted for his Compend of Human Physiology, now in its fourteenth edition, largely used by students throughout the United Statesg Laboratory Manual of Physiologic Exercises, a clearly outlined guide for laboratory experimental Work, Text-Book of Physiology, now in the fifth edition, which is the standard book recommended for use in many of the medical schools, and other educa- tional institutions as well. Dr. Brubaker is claimed as a member of many scientific organizations, fraternal orders and social groups, among these may be mentioned the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, Academy of Natural Sciences, American Philosophical Society, American Physiological Society, the University Club, the Contemporary Club, and numerous Medical and Dental Societies. I There is no healthier or more stimulating lecturer to students and young medical men. Characteristic of Dr. Brubaker as a teacher for thirty-five years has been his method of giving such lucid lectures with an entire absence of nonsense, with rare humor, with delicacyof feeling and unfailing kindness. First, he possesses a full personal knowl- edge of the branch he teaches-not a second-hand information derived from books, but the living experience derived from experimental and practical work. And second, enthusiasm-that deep love of a subject, that desire to teach and extend it without which all instruction becomes cold and lifeless. There are some to Whom the work of educating is, to labor hard, to begin and end in drudgery, for such teachers it is difficult to retain the freshness and elasticity of youth in the dull air and routine of the college room. That Dr. Brubaker is a distinguished exception to the common type of teacher is due to his personal qualifications. He is thorough, clear, unaffected, sincere and im- 5 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN pressive, possessing a kindly manner, quiet humor and a never-failing interest in what the students are doing-justly winning his wonderful popularity as a teacher and illus- trating how the personal influence of an enlightened and loving teacher, sympathetic and noble personality gives to us boundless faith. A strict disciplinarian, and respected as such, yet most affable and considerate towards student and colleagues, tolerant of all truths, endowed with singularly happy equipoise, broad sympathies and all-around completeness, Dr. Brubaker is eminently fitted for the chair which he now Hlls with so much distinction. Owing to his great personal popularity with the students, we go to him when perplexing questions arise as to our future, to find him sympathizing with our efforts, possessing and exercising the rare gift of common-sense observation and judgment, which is the product of a broad outlook and large capabilities. To a student and a scholar, a man of unsurpassed popularity, a friend of every student and a teacher of teachers, one loved by his professional associates, and more than all by us, the Class of l9l6 of jefferson Medical College-Doctor Albert P. Brubaker, Professor of Physiology and Medical jurisprudence in Jefferson Medical College-this book, as a small tribute of our love and esteem, is affectionately dedicated. Mas t i w e i 6 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Zlhhrehiateh iiaisturp nf Eeffersun jllilebital Ctlullege HE Jefferson Medical College, one of the oldest and most famous medical colleges in the United States, was first organized in 1825 as the medical department of Jefferson College at Canonsburg, Pa. There were then six chairs in the College, filled as follows: John Eberle, M.D., Theory and Practice of Medicine, B. Rush Rhees, M.D., Materia Medica and Institutes, Jacob Green, Chemistry, Nathan R. Smith, M.-D., Anatomy, Francis S. Beattie, M.D., Midwifery, George McClellan, M.D., Surgery. The first class numbered 107, and the first commencement was held on April 11, 1826, when a class of twenty received the degree. From 1825 to 1828 the classrooms were in the old Tivoli Theatre, 'l now 518 Locust Street, but space here being inadequate, in 1828 a building erected by a member of the Board of Trustees on Tenth Street, between Sansom and Moravian Streets, was leased for teaching purposes, and this site has ever since been occupied by the College. Up to the year 1838 the Trustees of the Jefferson Medical College were subordinate to the Parent Board in Canonsburg, but during -that year the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania, by legislative enactment and charter, made the institution a separate and independent universityg with the Hsame powers and restrictions as the University of Pennsylvania. It is the only university in this country devoted entirely to medical education. jefferson Medical College has always been noteworthy for its distinguished clini- cians and its extensive clinical teaching. Indeed, systematic clinical methods of in- struction were here hrst inaugurated in the United States, a dispensary having been established in advance of the first session, and from the cases which it supplied surgical clinics were, for the first time in this country, conducted by the founder, George Mc- Clellan. It was in the clinics at jefferson, December 23, 1846, that the anaesthetic power of sulphurous ether was first exhibited in Philadelphia, by Dr. Mutter. In the session 1866-67 the clinical opportunities were much enlarged by the establishment of a daily clinic, the medical cases being allotted to the skilful consideration of Dr. J. M. DaCosta. In 1870 the Alumni formed an association to promote the interests of the college and medical education. In May, 1877, the first hospital was completed and opened for patients, the College being the second medical institution in this country to have its own hospital for teaching purposes. During the thirty years of the existence of its first hospital approximately 2,000,000 consultations were given and nearly 50,000 accident cases treated, more than 10,000 medical students received instructions within its walls. In 1891 a training school for nurses was established in connection with the Hospital. The jefferson Maternity was established as a separate department in 1892, and affords to the students in the College ample opportunities for practical experience in obstetrics. This department now has headquarters at 224 S. Washington Square, with a dispensary at 2545 Wharton Street. 7 .94 si 1,3 11 ,4., ,v ..,., ' :31,flZ ,,-gl: :a.,:ZY4F1h:Z:iZ2'f21ZiE:TfI?Q L if - gy., mehr'-gf-',-'gQg.4'-ew'-' ggguatg, - -'MS'-ij . -' I, 4:5 -- ,. ,'? 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'f.::,, ' '7 TAL SPI HO AND COLLEGE AL IC ED M N JEFFERSO THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The present college building, devoted to the more formal part of medical teaching, was completed and dedicated in 1899. It is a modern, Ere-proof building, providing lecture and recitation rooms, amphithxeatres, laboratories, library, teaching museum, adminis- trative rooms, research rooms, and other rooms for special purposes. During the erection of the college building, the laboratory building which had been first opened and equipped for teaching chemistry, microscopy and physiology during the session 1878-79, was remodeled and new departments were added. In june, 1907, a new and large hospital was built and opened for the reception of patients. It has accommodations for about 366 patients, and affords students the greatest possible opportunities for medical observation and study. Six operating rooms are available for section teaching, and classrooms are adjacent to the wards. Immediately contiguous to the new hospital is a large clinical amphitheatre, having a seating capacity of 600. ,The out-patient service of this hospital is one of the largest in the World, 124,969 visits being made by patients during the year ending May 31, 1915, and 7725 cases treated in the wards and private rooms of the institution. Through a generous gift from Mr. Daniel Baugh, a Trustee, the Daniel Baugh 'Institute of Anatomy was completed and dedicated in September, 1911. This building is located at Clinton and Eleventh Streets, and is equipped to adequately meet the demands of the department of anatomy, including biology, histology and embryology, affording facilities in these branches which, it is believed, are unexcelled in this country. . The medical service was extended in 1913 by the acquisition of the old Phipps Institute property located at 236 and 238 Pine Street. These buildings were completely renovated and modernized, and now constitute the department for diseases of the chest. Among other men of national and international reputation who have occupied chairs in Jefferson may be mentioned Nathan R. Smith, called by French surgeons the HNestor of American Surgery, john K. Mitchell, first advocate of the cryptogenic origin of acute infectious fevers, and whose son, the eminent S. Weir' Mitchell, was also a son. of Jefferson, Robley Dunglison, the Father of American Physiology, Franklin Bache, who with VVood brought out the first edition of the U. S. Dispemazfovfy, Joseph Pancoast, anatomist and most famous surgeon of his day, I. A. Meigs, the anthropol- ogist, Samuel D. Gross, the first and greatest of modern American surgeons, J. H. Brinton, the founder of the great army medical museum, J. M, DaCosta, the foremost medical diagnostician of his day, Roberts Bartholow, eminent for his early recognition of the importance of sanitary science, VV. S. Forbes, the Father of the Anatomical Act, Drake Mutter, and many others, all of whom exercised a profound influence upon medical history in the United States, and by their associations with Jefferson made the institution famous in medical annals. At the present time there are in the College twenty-one active members of the Faculty of equal rank and responsibility, four emeritus professors and one honorary professor. These men are aided in their work by the assistance of one hundred and nineteen medical men connected with the College and Hospital. From its foundation to the end of the session 1914-15, 13,278 men have graduated from the College. V ERNEsT G. XNILLIAMSON. 9 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Z' DANIEL BAUGH INSTITUTE OF ANATOMY 10 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Ulibt QEI1itnr's Salutatinn HE last word has been read, proof corrected, the Book is ready for your approval or disapproval. The old parable of f'The strength of the pack is the wolf, and the strength of the wolf is the pack has often come to my mind during the construction of this work. For, in such measure as each individual member of the class has contrib- uted his support and co-operation to the production of the Book, in that measure can it claim success, in that measure has the pack been strengthened by the strong, and weakened by the weak. The whole-hearted zeal of those men who have labored with me merits greater acknowledgment than I know how to express, but sincere gratitude and admiration can I bestow upon them, and that with great measure. To myself I can attribute nothing, for the Editor's position has entailed more of aggregation of materials, organization of the work, and arrangement than of actual contribution. The Book, my classmates, as it is but echoes your interest and successful efforts. A difficult task confronted us in the selection of an appropriate name. After much search and consideration it was decided by a vote of the class that it should be known as THE CLINIC. VVe believe that the fitness of this name lies in the fact that Jefferson aims largely, by means of its clinics, to teach its students the vast and essential under- lying principles of medicine. VVith this object in view, and aided by the abundant clinical facilities which our hospital affords, combined with a staff of teachers whose names and deeds are quoted throughout the medical world, we realize that our instruc- tion is thus made more thorough and practical than measured volumes of text-books and medical literature could ever do. It has likewise been our purpose to present to our friends a few of the salient and clinical facts concerning the class, and in so doing believe the Book well merits the name we have chosen. It has been a pleasure to complete it, but, like all things undertaken as a service to a large number of people, it has received its full share of unjust criticism. We hope the reader will be more lenient and interested. , The unfailing courtesy of the publishers and the hearty co-operation of the Faculty I warmly commend, and take this opportunity to express to them my humble appreciation. THE CLINIC offers to the readers the history of the first chapter in the lives of the men of 19165 the provisional diagnosis has been made as accurately as clinical obser- vations permit, the prognosis remains a question of the future. And here we leave you, gentlemeng wishing for each individual the success which he deserves, firmly believing that the workshops of time and experience will more surely prove the gold that shall stand the test of trial, and be the pride and crown of glory to the efforts of our Alma Mater. Editor-'Ln-Clzief. 11 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN A,.A,,wAMk, , , 4 , ,,, K, .. ,w,,,n,,.,,X ., .HYW ,,.... ,, , 'f'1?111'i ?' .1--1. T1 ,, :fi - firm H 35 21.1.7 - ' - X' unnnqwiih' ,LW Typ, ' 1' x . - ' , Q ,,,. ,,.. , , ,- - b A 7 4 gi- - , . ., , ,T 1 f---'---'MV-wh----h-M.f-....- .. .., .. ...X I- , g Q5 ' Ii 1,1 'L 'mf A 5 i f! L 1-23 ' ii f J ww ' 5 V , Q Wm iw, 5 I. ki. , 1 , g. I ii f - M 1 31- f U 5 3 5? W fx, , 12 1 E 2, 'fr - - 11 , QA . Q .Q 4 Q, . gg , 1 V E K! 1 I 5 f 33. , 5 r Q v f mcvwam-,, '1'4 umwsmw , .Vat ,Y.,.,.:ii:V,. Zi .Lm ,, X ., , W. X..,, ,,,X.,, .,,..q 4k,,,, .,.,:fNx .Q K X ,N ,,,,, X QNX HON. KVM. POTTER PRESIDENT BOARD OF TRUSTEES 12 . V i 3 Q L XvA'zF ,SA'?CQ? kg Fx my N f jg? sigh? ih vsqfgfffc ywmmig w? if: X ' X ' J 'Z nk G, K A -if ex .vfe,.A ' ww xMf,11mf'f Elklrullg Qssnciatnz Brufessnrs Qssistant 1Brufnz5s-inrs ani: Qnmzuziaten . fwzs 1,-TQQ my , f ,ja -qbillgbl? , J ag? rel ' , . ' 'SEL FY 9' 9 EF wifi? 63' X 4 ' 1-,1 . ' - LCS: h 'X 9 S A bxggkmb ,Q wx fm-m 13 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN VV. JOSEPH HEARN, M.D. Emeritus Professor of Clinical Surgery. KVILLIAM VV. KEEN, M.D., LL.D. HoN. F.R.C.S. Clingland and Eclinburghb Emeritus Professor of the Principles of Sur gery and of Clinical Surgery. THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN JAMES W. HOLLAND, M.D., SC. D. Dean and Professor of Medical Chemistry and Toxicology. JAMES C. WILSON, M.D. Emeritus Professor of Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN E. E. MONTGOMERY, M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Gynecology. HGBART A. HARE, M.D. Professor of Materia Medica and peutics. Them THE CLINIC :: NINETEEN-SIXTEEN EDWARD P. DAVIS, M.D. Professor of Obstetrics. VV. M. L. COPLIN, M.D. Professor of Pathology. 17 THE CLINIC :: NINETEEN-SIXTEEN J. C. DACOSTA, M.D., LL.D. Samuel Dr Gross Professor of Surgery. F. X. DERCUM, MD. Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN HENRY W. STELVVAGON, M.D. Professor of Dermatology. HONVARD F. HANSELL, M.D. Professor of Ophthalmology. 19 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN EDVVIN E. GRAHAM, M.D. Professor of Diseases of Children. H. AUGUSTUS VVILSON, M.D F.A.C.S. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN D. BRADEN KYLE, M.D. Professor of Laryngology. ' 5. MACCUEN SMITH, MD. Professor of Otology. 21 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ALBERT P. BRUBAKER, MOD. Professor of Physiology and Medical Juris- prudence. SOLOMON SOLIS-COHEN, M.D Professor of Clinical Medicihe. THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN RANDLE C. ROSENBERGER, M.D. Professor of Hygiene and Bacreriology. JOHN H. GIBBON, lVl.D. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surger THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN THOMAS MCCRAE, M.D. Professor of Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. FRANCIS T. STEVVART, M.D Professor of Clinical Surgery. THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN PHILIP B. HAWK, MS., PH.D. Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology. ' HIRAM R. LOUX, M.D. Professor of Geuito-Urinary Surgery 25 TI-IE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN XNILLIAM M. SWEET, M.D. Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. J. PARSONS SCHAEFFER, A.lVl., M.D., PH.D. Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Daniel Baugh Institute of Anatomy and Biology. THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ALLER G. ELLIS, M.D. I. SOLIS-COHEN, M.D., LL.D. Honorary Professor of Laryngology. Associate Professor of Pathology. 27 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN GEORGE E. PRICE, M.D. Associate Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases. JOHN M. FISHER, M.D. Associate Professor of Gynecology THE CLINIC :: NINETEEN-SIXTEEN JOHN C. DACOSTA, JR., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine. E. QUIN THORNTGN, M.D. Assistant Professor of Materia Medica. 29 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN CHARLES F. NASSAU, M.D., LL.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery. STRICKER COLES, M.D Assistant Professor of Obstetrics. THE CLINIC :: NINETEEN-SIXTEEN WILLIAM H. WELLS, M.D. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics. H. E. RADASCH, MSC., M.D. Assistant Professor of Histology and Biology, THE CLINIC :.' NINETEEN-SIXTEEN P. BROOKE BLAND, .M.D. Assistant Professor of Gynecology. ROSS V. PATTERSON, M .D. Sub-Dean and Assistant Professor of Medicine THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN HENRY K. GASKILL, M.D. Assistant Professor of Dermatology. E. L. KLOPP, NLD. Assistant Professor of Otology. 33 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN THOMAS C. STELLWAGEN, JR., M.D. Assistant Professor of Gcnito-Urinary Surgery. J. G. BEARDSLEY, M.D Assistant Professor of Medicine. THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN J. COLES BRICK, MD. Associate 'in Diseases of the Rectum. GEGRGE W. SPENCER, M.D. Associate in Surgery. gi? THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ALFRED HEINEBERG, MD. Associate in Gynecology. ARTHUR J. DAVIDSON, M.D Associate in Orthopedic Surgery. THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN JOHN A. RODDY, MD. Associate in Bacteriology and Hygiene. FIELDING 0. LEVVIS, NLD Associate in Laryngology. ' THE CLINIC :: NINETEEN-SIXTEEN MELVIN A. SAYLER, M.D., PH.D. Associate in Chemistry and Toxicology. JULIUS BLECHSCHMIDT, M.D Associate in Pediatrics. THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 40 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN QEhitm:iaI Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Personal Editor Fraternity Editor Literary Editor Art Editor CLARENCE A. PATTEN Maine HENRY MURRAY Connecticut ERAN K MCCAULEY New Jersey HAROLD S. BABCOCK Maine DAVID R. MORGAN Pennsylvania - H. ANDREVV WALLHAUSER New jersey Eusiness Clllnmmittee Chairman . , Assistants . ROBERT P. REGESTER Pennsylvania ISRAEL CARP Pennsylvania ERNEST Cv. VVILLIAMSON Pennsylvania THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . BUSINESS CoMMrTT1212 CAP AND GOWN . TI-IEATRE AND SEATS TDECORATIONS . INVITATIONS . PICTURE . BANQUET . . Clllnmmittees HARRY GOLDSTEIN, Chairman . , J. L. EVERLOF, Chairman , E. R. MAYERBERG, Chairman . . R. KNOX, Chairman . K. J. KURZ, Chairman . J. C. BRANTLEY, Chairman . R. P. STURR, Chairman . H. CHAMBERS, Chairman 42 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 43 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 1BresiiJznt'5 Zlhhress RIENDS of the Class of Nineteen-Hundred-Sixteen: The class bids you welcome to its Class Day, to witness and enjoy with us the cul- minating and formal banishment of the petty troubles and grievances acquired during four years at college, and the substitution in their stead of healthful optimism, to remain with us-and with you also, we hope-throughout life. Today we place before you all the good things of our student years, the others are forgotten, overwhelmed by that sudden rush of joy which all men feel whenthe day's work is.done. The past four years are already marked as great ones in the history of mankind. They have witnessed the most profound and mighty of sociological upheavals, the fiercest and hloodiest of all struggles, the extremes of joy and despair. Murder and rapine have run riot, have dominated and cast out the spirit of brotherly love from the hearts of men. Yet the human being is so peculiarly constituted that after all is over and the last blood-covered victim of a murderous war laid in the grave, he can forget or at least overshadow and dim the terrible memories which once filled his brain. But to us, who are about to receive a degree which will enable us to join a profession which has for its very essence the spirit of helpfulness and commiseration for our fellow man, the memories of these four years will never be lost, no matter how ardently time endeavors to erase and veil them. lfVe shall, like our contemporaries, lose the definite pictures of the great war, the incidents of national and world interest, but never the days of our college years. These have been the days of our youth, when strong and enduring friendships are made and cemented by the mortar of common interest, the days when our minds received the deep impress of a brilliant faculty's teachings, not only in the art of healing but in the proper conduct of one's life to make it a beautiful one and useful. The persistent pursuit of an ideal, of an ambition, of the goal of one's aspiration, must of necessity produce the phenomenon of obsession with that pursuit. Since we are full of the ambition to become physicians and are therefore obsessed by that single idea, is it not but natural that the spirit of youth so long held in abeyance by the stern necessity of constant application should burst forth and assert itself upon the removal of that task- master? Therefore, we have designated this day for the ebullition of that spirit of youth which has for so long been pent up within us. A week ago, while waiting for the results of the examinations to be made known, we were plunged in the midnight of doubt and hesitation. Today we bask in the sunlight of success and are exalted to the ecstasies of sublime foolishness! Today we can feel naught but joy-and you, our friends, must do likewise. VVe welcome you then to this the Class Day of the Class of Nineteen-Hundred- Sixteen of jefferson College. May you depart carrying with you somewhat of the spirit of optimism which we already feel. CLYDE TIBBENS. 44 612155 lgininrg X J N-L XX NL Af-mrglw V In - N- THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Glass Qisturp Qlbapter QBne-Qinllege fear 191243 N Monday, September the Twenty-third, Nineteen Hundred and Twelve, jefferson Medical College began her Eighty-eighth Annual Session. In many respects this event was similar to its eighty-seven predecessors, but in some ways the opening. was unique, and mainly so because then was launched upon the stormy sea of the medical course the largest first-year class in the history of this venerable institution. During several preceding days, the members of this untried and unfathomed aggregation had been received with impressive dignity and unruffled decorum in the office of the sub-dean. That night at the opening exercises in the great amphitheatre of the Hospital, we sat in many huddled groups quite subdued by the importance of our surroundings. Vile were viewed with fatherly pride by the distinguished Faculty, were regarded with interest by the sober-minded Seniors, were tolerated with assumed indif- ference by the important juniors, and were gazed upon with undisguised doubt by the dismayed Sophomores. The old amphitheatre itself, made famous long ago by the illus- trious clinics of the masters, fairly gaped with amazement at our size, but did not shake nor tremble until Holderman, pale and nauseated, fell down the steps in hastily escaping from his first surgical clinic. The opening address was delivered in an interesting and scholarly manner by Prof. Albert P. Brubaker, who holds the chair of Physiology. Hon. Wlilliam Potter, President of the Board of Trustees, officiated at the exercises and acquainted us with some of the salient facts regarding the school of our choice. He then introduced, as additions to the Faculty, Prof. Thomas McCrae, chair of Medicine, Prof. Hiram R. Loux, chair of Genito-Urinary Surgery, and Prof. Philip B. Hawk, chair of Chemistry. During the subsequent two weeks we found time to become familiar with our new surroundings and acquainted with each other. A truly cosmopolitan gathering, for almost every land and climate contributed to our number, men came from the East and the far VVest, from the distant North and the sunny South, from the Old Countries and the Tropics to make up our class of some 220 members. The official record at the close of the first year showed 213. Self-preservation being the first law of nature we responded to the instinct, when, upon being informed that the Sophs were seeking our scalps, we organized, elected a temporary chairman, and provided ourselves with recognition pins. Then one evening following the last lecture we formed in front of the Anatomy Building and marched, over 200 strong, up Tenth Street between lines of curious spectators, among whom the aforesaid Sophomores were conspicuous by their absence. Hesitating for a moment at Tenth and VValnut Streets, we saluted the old College, gave our battle-cry of defiance, and then continued up to Ninth and Market Streets. Here we blocked all traffic and, through the medium of our chairman mounted on a fire-plug, formally and forever declared ourselves. Then we quietly dispersed at the instance of gentle persuasion on the part of Philadelphia's amiable Protectors of the Peace. Shortly after this, the 46 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Sophomores adopted unwritten resolutions to the effect that class rushing was an un- healthy procedure, beneath the dignity of medical students, and inconsistent with longevity l N At the end of two weeks, all preliminaries being over and sections having been posted, we decided it was high time to get down to real work. Some of us had already fallen into the hands of college book-agents and we were interested in looking at the pictures in the large volumes devoted to the mysteries of the healing art. After one or two lectures from Prof. Spitzka, however, it was clearly evident that the main book we needed was a medical dictionary. Wfork soon had us in its busy whirl and, between attending lectures, dissecting cats, and receiving rarified ozone at the fraternity smokers, our time was fully occupied. At the fraternities we became acquainted with many followers of the Mexican National Sport, and not a few of these athletes displayed a proficiency that was both remarkable and effective, very soon an epidemic of pledge- pins seized the class and spread with great rapidity. To our surprise and regret the Medical and Surgical Societies almost completely ignored the hrst-year class, those holding degrees were invited to join. the Academy, and quite a number became asso- ciated with the New England and Southern Clubs. The study of fundamentals in medicine soon proved most fascinating, and work held the attention and occupied the time of every man. Weeks rolled rapidly into months and soon we found ourselves well into the month of November. At this time the Faculty tendered us an informal and highly enjoyable reception in the Library of the College. There we gathered as a class, enjoyed good music and refreshments, and listened with interest to remarks from various members of the Faculty and Board of Trustees. Stimu- lated by their fatherly advice, ambition rose within us and the gang went sight-seeing via Chinatown and Noble Street. Several unsuccessful attempts had been made to form a permanent class organiza- tion, but no one seemed to be willing to assume the responsibility of guiding the fortunes of this large body of fellows. Men like Rex Ross and Al Bertolet, who stood over six feet unshod, having gracefully declined, we were in a quandary. However a little man from a big country came to the rescue, and for President we had George Vehrs, who hails from the West. The Vice-Presidency went begging, but Pop Dawson, an old-head and former schoolmaster, acted as Secretary and guarded the Treasury. After the Christmas vacation enthusiasm prevailed and, at the psychological moment, the idea of a class banquet was launched. This memorable event was staged at the Hotel Walton in 1V1arch, 1913. Dr. Radasch, head of the Department of Histology and Embryology, whom we all knew quite well by this time, acted as toastmaster. The banquet was well attended and forms a bright spot in the memories of the hrst year. May, 1913, came all too soon and brought the dreaded finals, with all their terrible meaning and associated fears. Being now cognizant of the physiological action of caffein and strychnine Cby hypoj, we instituted this treatment, crowned our heads with cold, wet towels and sat doggedly by the little table on which burned the midnight oil, vainly endeavoring to assimilate a year's work in one night. Things went well until the fatal Anatomy exam, when some bird of ill omen demanded the articulations of the superior maxilla! Then all bets were off. In glum silence and with dark forebodings we packed our trunks, wrung the hands of our comrades in silence, and turned our 47 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN careworn faces homeward, with a rabbit-foot in the left vest-pocket and a prayer in our hearts. Qibapter Qitnu-Ginllege 332541: 1913-14 A Sophomores! joyful word, full of meaning, expression par excellence. A year of success behind us, one down, and three to go. A small beginning perhaps, but of all sad words of tongue or pen, just think what Hit might have been. This was the year of which we had heard so many terrible taleshthe year of elimination, of test and trial, the one that determined the survival of the fittest. But, withal, an important year because in it we hoped to complete the broad and firm foundation on which was to be erected the framework of our medical and surgical knowledge. Returning to college we learned, with sorrow, that many of our class-mates had fallen by the way-side, but, with the addition of some transfers and recruits from pre- ceding classes, we still maintained our record in point of numbers: the official count showed 193 men. Prof. Francis T. Stewart, chair of Clinical Surgery, delivered a mastierly opening address, and Hon. Wiilliam Potter told us of the interesting changes in the College that were to add important data to the proud history of jefferson. A preparatory medical year had been added to the curriculum and a goodly number were already registered in our new baby class. Also, an entirely new department had been prepared at Second and Pine Streets to be devoted to the care and teaching of Diseases of the Chest. It was also announced that Prof. Edward Anthony Spitzka, chair of Anatomy, had returned to resume teaching after a year's leave of absence. Having been in school one year, we felt more or less 'D' on to the ropes, and lost no time in falling into the now well-worn rut of routine work. The attitude of the class was sober and mature and every man seemed eager to make the most of his time and oppor- tunities. The Sophomore that had shirked the Freshman laboratories hovered near his desk, copies of Gray's Anatomy were as common on Tenth Street as yellow flags in a suffraigette parade, and seats on the front row in lecture rooms that had remained unoccupied the previous year were now warmed regularly long before Prof. Hawk, guarded by his staff, marched in to lecture. Clearly the second year men meant business! lt was during this year that politics gained prominence in our midst and, following a campaign that would rival the warmth of a National Convention, the following officers were named: President, Bob Regesterg Vice-President, NValter Lynn, Secretary- Treasurer, J. james. Some of the Scientific Societies were open to us and quite a number were soon en- rolled with the Coplin Pathological Society and the Spitzka Anatomical League. During the year a new Society was formed by members of our class who were especially inter- ested in Chemistry, the organization being known as the Hawk Bio-Chemical Society. The memories of our banquet of the year before still lingered, and the proposition was again brought up for consideration, but failing to arouse a general interest, was laid on the table for future neglect. The second year was tediousg it comprised a wide scope of work, and many broke down under the straing some were forced to retire from the strife, while others, more 48 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN fortunate, were able to resume their arduous studies after taking the rest cure in the students' ward of the Hospital. May, 1914, found us foot-sore and a bit weary, but still plodding gamely forward. VVe went up for the finals and did our best, and the results of those efforts constitute a part of the third chapter of this chronicle. Qlhaptsr Three-Qllnllege year 191445 For the third time we responded to the opening call of jefferson and assembled as the Junior Class, Thursday, September the twenty-fourth. The opening address was delivered by our newly elected Professor of Anatomy, J. Parsons Schaeffer, at the customary time and place. A glance around the class showed the painful and distressing fact that the process of elimination had exacted its terrible toll. Many men, and num- erous good men, were missing and each time the name of one of our unfortunate comrades was mentioned it evoked an unpleasant tremor, for it told more effectively than words that we trod on perilous ground. This being the great year for the arrival of transfers from other Medical Schools to avail themselves of the exceptional clinical advantages offered at jefferson during the last two years, our somewhat thinned ranks were soon restored. The instructors were yet to cope with a large classy-189 members. Among the important changes to affect us was the addition to the Applied Anatomy course: a laboratory for the study of cross-sections of the human body. This course of instruction was put under the direction of Charles Bonney, M.D. In the third year we began to feel the dignity and importance of the study of medicine. We started to work with our foundation already laid, and our future building was to be above ground, where we could breathe the sweet, pure air of confidence and behold the bright and inspiring light of hope. Ambition was stimulated, faith renewed, and our spirits rose within us. Sitting in the clinics of the masters of medicine and surgery, we realized more than ever the importance of the last two years of preparation, andy into our hearts there stole a respect and admiration for the teachers who had worried and worked through all the trials and hardships well known to Freshmen and Sophomores. Now, if not then, we realized that H They were not barren tasks, too hard to keep, Not to see ladies, study, fast, not sleep. The organization of the class was effected in due course of time, and, without the usual activity of politics, the following men were selected to represent us officially: President, Harry Goldstein, Vice-President, 1' Normy Macneill g Secretary and Treasurer, Piersol Holderman. All the Scientific Societies of the College being open to us this year, our members soon became identified with and enjoyed the benefits of these various organizations, Medical, Surgical, Obstetrical, Therapeutical, etc. During the winter the class banquet was held at the Hotel Adelphia, at which enjoyable affair Prof. Hobart A. Hare acted as toastmaster. A majority of the Professors were in attendance and their speeches contributed to the success of the occasion. The Inter-Society Banquet, at Kugler's, proved to be the great event of its kind during the year. Prof. W1 M. L. Coplin was toastmaster, and a large number of Faculty 49 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN and students were present. The beautiful and scholarly address of Prof. Edward P. Davis, relative to the proper attitude for all Americans in this time of war and strife abroad, remains paramount among the memories of this banquet. After being introduced to legions of pathogenic organisms in the laboratory of Bac- teriology, and after being drilled in the important art of Hygiene and Sanitation, we came to the logical conclusion that 'fa cupful of prevention was worth a quart of cure. Therefore it was resolved to put principle into practice and make it convenient for a student to safely quench a natural thirst. As a result the class erected a handsome drinking fountain and presented it, properly inscribed, to the College. During the year the Hrst opportunity for practical work was afforded when we were sent on maternity calls. A somewhat terrifying initial experience for most of us, but a valuable one for all. ,After waiting vainly for twenty-four hours at the bedside of a patient, 'fSon Bacon accidently took the history and discovered that she was only five months gravid, following a close consultation with Joe Siebert, it was decided that his services would be in greater demand at the physiological moment some four months later. Mirman likewise took no chances, Wfhile waiting for the third stage to cul- minate, he secured the umbilical cord to the foot of the bed to prevent post-partum hemorrhage. The Junior year came to its close all too soon, it had been both pleasant and profit- able. Wie took our examinations with a calm confidence hitherto unknown, and left with the silent hope that there remained only one more lap until the race would be won. Qllbaptzr jfnur-Qinllegz Qear 191546 i The beginning of the end, and we are really members of the Fourth Year Class! Emeritus Professor of Medicine James C. Wlilson delivered the opening address, which dealt with the physicians part in the gigantic struggle now going on in Europe. Our class settled down to work with evident enthusiasm, realizing the great oppor- tunity of the clinics and ward classes of the Senior year. A majority of the men had served in hospitals during the summer vacation and were anxious to follow up their observations, also to impress their classmates with the importance of previous experi- ence, however, the many and varied fables of therapeutic cures and surgical miracles were taken with a grain of salt. The value of hospital training became evident, nevertheless, as we watched the various men assist at operations or administer anesthetics, it was easy to sort out those who at least had gained a passing acquaintance with the work. This was to be a busy year, so the class organization was early perfected. Again politics held sway and, following an exciting campaign, the various offices were filled as follows: President, Clyde Tibbens, Vice-President, f'Bill Lermann, Secretary, Governor Hughes, Treasurer, VVayne VVatterson, Editor Class Book, Clarence Patten, Prophet, Ulrich Horger, Poet, Normy Macneil, Historian, 'LBob Mclver, Orator, Pete Mulligan, Presenters, 'lIrish Devlin and Duke Gardner. The many staffs and committees were soon made out and work energetically instituted. The responsibility of managing the Class Book was undertaken by L'Bob Regester who, with the Editor-in-Chief, is deserving of great appreciation for untiring and successful effort. A glance through the Class Book will convince every one that the editors, man- agers, contributors and artists have given freely of their time and of themselves to do SO THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN credit to one of the largest and noblest classes that ever gained the stamp of approval from our honored Alma Mater. The Scientific Societies selected their Presidents from the Senior Class as follows: Keen Surgical, Kurz, Wilson Medical, Hanbidge, Dercum Neurological, Pillmoreg Hare Medical, Parke, Academy, Mclverg Loux Urological, Walhauserg Davis Obstet- rical, MacNeill, Aesculapius, Boleyg Graham Pediatric, Starr. The last named is the youngest society and was formed this year by members of our class who took especial interest in Pediatrics. The work of the fourth year was largely clinical, and this, in conjunction with the practical ward classes, brought the men in close contact with hundreds of patients whose maladies and disorders constituted a fair compendium of the ordinary diseases. On account of our retained size, the thirteen sections into which the class was divided for practical work proved rather bulky, but the efficiency of many demonstrators and the abundance of clinical material gave every man the opportunity to do individual work. The class numbered 178 men, of whom 120 had survived from the first year, proving a happy exception to the old rule that 'lit takes three Freshmen to make one Senior. A year of golden opportunity, of untold possibility, and of appreciation of the unity and interwoven dependence in the study of Medical Science, a personal touch from the clinical masters, a new spark of dormant ambition rekindled, a clear insight to the worth of our fellow student, and a revelation of each man to himself. Specialists soon appeared among us as numerous as stripes on the zebra, with the customary pre- dominance of Surgeons, while Internists, Neurologists, Gynecologists, Obstetricians and Laboratory Experts followed in well represented array. Adherence to the front row could hardly be taken as a criterion of one's inclination however, as, under that ruling, Bailey would, by right of priority, be dubbed jack of all Trades. Our appreciation of, and our admiration for, the teachings of our Senior and junior Faculty finds no fitting expression in the limited phraseology of the student, but may the future life of each one, scientific and civil, ever be a worthy reminder of their labor! ln accordance with the experiences of previous classes, DaCosta's Differential Diag- noses brought forth applause, and the Surgical lectures of this our HDemosthenes of American Surgery held us spell-bound. Gibbon's Clinic of Practical Surgery we hope never to forget, and may the teachings of Hare be a part of our lives. VVith his wonderful systematic arrangement of facts, McCrae has assured us that the successful man is he who does each day's work each day, and does it well. Aside from his lectures on Obstet- rics, Davis, with his beautiful talks on many and varied subjects pertaining to art, science, literature and war, convinced us of the advantages in being well read. So we could go on, acknowledging benents in abundance from each course, we stop long enough, however, to mention the interesting and instructive clinics of Price, given at Blockley during the winter. Soon after Christmas the class was busy in the pursuit of hospital appointments. Competition was keen and excitement ran high for a couple of months, but now we are all favorably located, and each man has obtained the best internship. The Senior Banquet was held on the Eighth of March at the Hotel Adelphia, Prof. E. P. Davis was toastmaster, and in his most pleasing manner called upon many of our Sl THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN beloved professors for toasts. It was a great affair, highly successful, and will linger long and pleasantly in our memories. Thus we come to what we have termed the beginning of the end, only to find it the beginning of the beginningf' for soon we hope to graduate and then each man goes to his internship, there to prove his preparedness for the mantle of responsibility that is soon to fall about his shoulders. Our history as a class is made, our history as individuals is only just begun. It is not the province of this chronicle to prophesy, nor to delve in the mysteries of an unknown future, but we would not close our records without a loving glance back to those brave and hopeful hearts whose sacrifice and devotion has led us through the dark valleys of doubt and trepidation up to the balmy hilltops of confidence. Wliile we stand in the sunlight of beginning success, they sit back in the gathering shadows of the evening of life-an honored old father whose hair is mingled with grey, a sweet-faced mother whose gentle hand is still soft though thin- and they talk, one to the other, of their boy. To them be ascribed all credit and devotion, and may our future be an honor to our parents, a credit to our Alma Mater, and a tribute to science. XVe expect to pass through this life but once, if therefore there is any kindness we can show, or any good we can do to any fellow being, let us do it now, let us not defer nor neglect it, for we shall not pass this way again. ROBERT BOYD NICIVER, Historian, 52 Qilann IKHII gn A, 11 Tin! 33-an A-L-93... THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN JOSEPH JOHN AUSTRA. A ge, 23. Occupation, Chief of the Reserves. Residence, Shenandoah, Pa. Previous History, Shenandoah High School. Present Illness, Has always been found at the front since the fray started. Chief Complaint, I'll get you in the alley after class. Physical Examination, Great big husky guy. Eats four men, t.i.d. Prognosis, joseph and THE MRS. and the kids lived happily ever afterwards. l HAROLD SNOW' BABCOCK, cb P f, A S3 A Age, 27. Occupation, Husband man. Residence, Hampden, Me. Previous History, Attending Hampden Academy must be a popular winter sport in Maine, for in addition to the regular four-year course, the hero of this tale took a special P.G., or G.P., course ' in chemistry. Present Illness, Have you ever heard Bab laugh? You have missed a large part of the course if you haven't. It is infectious, con- tagious, piercing, shrieking, and real. Best of all, the owner never leaves it at home, but carries it with him at all times. Believing that the safest prophylactic against a bachelor's life is to get married, Bab took unto himself a better half early in his college course. Books and Babcock are just as inseparable as a typical case of web toes. Member of the New England Club, and the Hare Therapeutical Society. Chief Complaint, Heirless and almost Hairless. Physical Examination, Looks like a hermit. Prognosis, The community that gets him will surely be the Mecca for pilgrims journeying to the Fountain of Youth. 54 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN WALTER AUSTIN BACGN, 53 T' CP A ge, 21. Occupation, Looking for eggs. Residence, Bacon, Del. Previons History, Delaware High School. Present Illness, Member of the Graham Pediatrical Society. Must be some boy -when a town was named for him. His only illness is from association with Owen. Chief Complaint, Bad ventilation in the examination rooms. Physical Examination, Curly hair, contagious smile and periodical outbursts of thistledown on his upper lip. Prognosis, VValter studied medicine conscientiously and will practice it in the same way. JOHN HOLEMAN BAILEY. Age, 28. , Occupation, Married man. . Residence, Titusville, Pa. Previous History, Graduated from Titusville High School. Pre- Medical course at State College. Present Illness, Insatiable desire to occupy the front row andghang his feet in the arena. Chief Complaint, VVhy don't the College furnish cuspidors. Physical Examination, Height, 6 feetq weight, 160 pounds. Prognosis, Leading critic of Titusville, 55 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN I FREDERICK GREINER BARR. Age, 30. Occupation, Raising a family. Residence, Dayton, Ohio. Previous History, Dayton Steele High School, Kalamazoo College, Battle Creek Nurses' Training School, That's all! Present Illness, The weight of a family is no light matter. Acliposa Incipiens. Chief Complaint, Some of the boys are rather rude. Physical Examination, Careworn expression. Prognosis, He has a good start toward a successful life-250 pounds in five years. Chief of Clinic National Cash Registry Company. A great-grandfather. JAMES HUGH BARTLEY, A' 'I' Age, 25. Occupation, Taming Goldstein. Residence, Providence, R. I. Previous History, Jimmy raised so much roughhouse down East that as soon as he finished La Salle Academy his father sent him to Philadelphia, hoping to cure himg but, alas and alack, jimmy met Goldstein, Wlallhauser and Devlin! So why continue? Present Illness, Most pronounced sympton is a firm, strong, con- tinuous determination to graduate from Jefferson. Member of the T.N.E.: Hare Therapeutical, Davis Obstetrical, Coplin Pathological, and NVilson Medical Societies, also a member of the D.D.'s. Chief Complaint, If lVIacNeill is Irish, I am not. Physical Examination, Jimmy swears the work has ruined him, but he has put on flesh each year, until now even Goldstein is envious. l - . . - - . . Prognosis, Though at times he is a pessimist, none will deny he is made of the stuff that e'en gold cannot buy. 56 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN WILLIAM CHRISTIAN BECKER, S2 T Q Age, 25. Occupation, Looking for one. Residence, Watertown, VV is. Previous History, VVatertown High Schoolg Northwestern' College, aargldcy thegl Pharmacy Department of Marquette Universitv, . ,,l . ' Present Illness, Member of the Spitzka Anatomical League and the Graham Pediatrical Society. Chief Complaint, A great favorite with the ladies. Physical Examination, A Broadway face on the physique of a farmer. Prognosis, Sturdy old practitioner of the Northwest. JOHN ALLAN BERTOLET, Sl T Q Age, 27. Occupation, Censor of the Reading styles. Residence, Reading, Pa. Previous History, Graduated from Philip Exeter Academy in 1908. Denies having had any other diseases of childhood. After attending Princeton four years was graduated with honors in 1912, with an A.B. degree. Present Illness, Member of the Spitzka Anatomical League: Wlilson , Medical Society and the Academy. Bert served three years as Alumni Editor of the Jeffersonian and one year as Associate Editor. ' Member of the D.D.'s. Chief Complaint, Has never been known to' complain. ' Physical Exarnination, A swaying gait, but less pronounced than La Roe. Prognosis, The E. P. Davis of Reading, 57 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN HENRY BENJAMIN BOLEY, QT' J Age, 22. Occupation, Keeping Kelly quiet. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Previous History, Graduated from Boys' High School 1912, and then decided to go to work, therefore entered jeff. Present Illness, Aesculapius Medical Society, President. Associate Personal Editor Class Book. Ticket scalper, first row. Chief Complaint, Spearmint. Physical Examination, Too well nourished. Prognosis, Rotund pessimist. The original Brooklyn Eagle. ANDREXV J. BOVVMAN. Age, 29. Occupation, Song bird. Residence, Salt Lake City, Utah. Previous History, Weber Academy. Latter Day Saints H. S. Latter Day Saints University, Salt Lake City, Utah. American Con- servatory of Music, Chicago, Ill. CReceived B. MJ Entered Junior year from Medico-Chi. Present Illness, Temporary suppression of How of music. Chief Complaint, Difficulty in finding seat with accommodations for his feet. Too many women patients. Physical Examination, Height, 6 feet Zh inches, weight, 194 pounds. Andy is a big man. Prognosis, Cannot be otherwise than good. 58 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN JULIAN CHISHOLM BRANTLEY, 0 .l', A S2 A Age, 25. Occupation, Writing letters. Residence, Spring Hope, N. C. Previous History, julian thought he should lead a farmers life, so went to the A. X M. College of North Carolina for two years. Entered Jeff in 1912. ' Present Illness, A member of the Hare, Dercum Neurological and Davis Obstetrical Societies. His genial personality makes him liked by all. Chief Complaint, lt's a long way to Tipperary, North Carolina. Physical Examination, For the best impression, one must look on the inside of this manls shell. Prognosis, For just experience tells in every soil, that those who think must govern those who toil. CHARLES EARL BRENN, 11' 'P' Age, 21. Occupation, Anxiously waiting for Wedding bells. Residence, Camden, N. J. Previous History, Came to jefferson from the Bridgeton, N. J., High School. Present Illness, A member of the Coplin Pathological Society. A jolly good fellow. Chief Coniplaintffalks too freely for proper co-ordination. Physical Examination, Jolly looking Dutchman, Prognosis, Preseverance wins the race. 59 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN WILLIAM A. BRESLIN. Age, 23. Occupation, Proving his Irish descent. Residence, Shenandoah, Pa. Previous History, Shenandoah High School. Present Illness, Member of the Jefferson Orchestra, whatever that is. Chief Coinploinl, That Boley took him for a Hebrew. Physical Exaininalion, Looks like a Dutchman, talks like a Spaniard, name like a Frenchman. Prognosis, The Blumberg of Shenandoah. 4 KARL BENJAMIN BRETZFELDER, fp -1 ff Age, 2-I. Occupation, Carrying his Weight. Residence, New Haven, Conn. Previous History, New Haven High School, 1909. Philadelphia College Osteopathy, 1912, D.O. Present Illness, Member of Aesculapius Medical Society, Ptolemy and New England Society. Kelly complains of a difficulty in being passed up. Chief Complaint, Rooming with Levine and Goldblatt. Physical Examination, The happy smile That lights the face of Kelly, Comes from a heart As ponderous as his belly. Prognosis, Has the earmarks for the chair of Pathology. 60 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN THOMAS PRESTON BURRUS, S3 T' W Age, 23. Occupation, Keeping his hair brushed nicely. Residence, Fairfield, N. C. Previous History, Fairfield High School: attended the Medical De- partment of the University of North Carolina for two years. Entered Jefferson in 191-l. , Present Illness, Iaclcsonian carditis. CXN7akc up, boys! Think of the Clinic last Fallj Chief Complaint, Preterriatural silence. Physical Examination, Mouth, nose and larynx normal. Hair all human. Hat on one side. Prognosis, Silent Beau Brummel of North Carolina. JACOB BURSTAN, Q J 15 ' Age, 26. Occupation, Riker Hagerman. Residence, New York, N. Y. Previous History, Morris High School, N. Y.: Columbia University College of Pharmacy, l909, Ph.G. Present Illness, Aesculapius Medical Society. Chief Cornplaint, Talipes valgus. Burstan with knowledge, a la Dr. Cohen. Physical Exarniriation, Jack has a lot of brains, so We suppose he requires his big head to carry them. Prognosis, Fat and wealthy. 61 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN CARL BENNISON CAMPBELL, ll' V A Age, 22. Occupation, Leading Joe Nitschke astray. Residence, New Kensington, Pa. Previous History, University of Xhlest Virginia. . Present Illness, Member of the Hare. Chief Complaint, Has none-except when he sings and then 'we have a complaint. Physical Examination, Normal looking Scotchman. I am not my brother. Prognosis, Great, if he never attempts to sing. From the crown of his head to the soles of his feet he is all mirth. FRANK HURLEY CANTLlN.r Age, 24. Occupation, Doubtful. Residence, Shenandoah, Pa. P1'ein'ons Irlislory, Shenandoah High School. Present Illness, He knows Flannagan, McTague, and the rest of the Spaniards. Chief Coniploinzf, Too many classes. Physical Examination, The drummer boy of Shiloh. Prognosis, Has a hue start, so stay with 'em, Frank. 62 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ISRAEL JAY CARP, Aleph Yod He Age, 21. Occupation, Banquets. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Previous History, Graduated from Central High School of Phila- delphia in 1912, receiving the Trustee's Scholarship to Jefferson. Present Illness, Member of the Aesculapius Medical Society. Chief Coinplaint, Served on the Banquet Committee for three suc- cessive years, also appointed Associate Business Manager of the Class Book. One thing we don't quite understand is those long pink letters post-marked Upper New York. Physical Examination, Beginning to look like Regester, due to association. Prognosis, Dr. Montgomery the Second. Life is but a span, I'll every inch enjoy. FREDERICK G. CARQW. l Age, 23. I Occupation, Companion to Welsby. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prefuions History, Boys' High School. L. I. College Hospital. Present Illness, Fred is not sick, he is a real live one. He has been with us a few months, but has more .loyalty and class spirit than about fifty of the 'xregularsf' particularly around Banquet ' time. Chief Complaint, No complaint. Think's jeff is fine. Physical Exavnination, Large heart, wide open pocket. Prognosis. Judge a man by his actions, and you have to 'place Fred - up at the top. A 63 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN , ' JOHN HOWARD CHAMBERS, fb A 2' Age, 23. Occupation, Quieting the babies. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Previons History, Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Assistant in Orthopedic Department jefferson Hospital. Present Illness, Pottery was the Hrst president of the Hawk Biochemical Society and is a member of the Davis Obstetrical and Keen Surgical Societies. Adiposa from Horn 8: Hardart lunches. Dolorosa from Jeff's morris chairs. Chief Complaint, They all look good when far away, so why move up any closer? Physical Examination, General appearance a la Superdreadnought. Hair a la Shaeffer. Abdomen a la Coplin. Specs a la --? , Prognosis, In a party of gentlemen, a jolly good fellow. A very good student, a jolly fat fellow, May his wife and his children be fully as mellow. c SAMUEL JULIUS CHERNAICK, Aleph Yod He Age, 22. Occupation, Keeping the lid on Kelly. Residence, New Britain, Conn. Previous History, New Britain High School. Present Illness, He is a member of the Aesculapius Society and the New England Club. . Chief Complaint, Sam enters the classroom. with a sway to his body, just as if it would read, the world's mine. Physical Exarnination, Short, important carriage. . Prognosis, Fine. 64 THE CLINIC NINETEEN SIXTEEN JAMES ALEXANDER CLARKE, JR., QD ,Y Age, 24. Occupation, Training snails. Residence, Devon, Pa. Previous History, Dynamite spent four years at Haverford and received the degree of A.B. He entered Jefferson in 1912, and has done a little studying outside the time he has not been occupied in Hawk's Lab. pulling out stomach tubes. Present Illness, Member of the Hawk and the Academy. To find a seat in a corner far from the madding crowdg to take as few notes as possible: to sleep, ah! to sleep in ye lectures, these have been my portions in life. Chief Complaint, Oh, there is lots of time. XVhat's the use of hur- rying? Physical Examination, Joints are regular, they work once per minute. Prognosis. All great things were never accomplished over night. Wle know that Clarke will make his mark. JAMES BROOMFIELD CLINTON, A A' li' Age, 27. Occupation, Exponent of his own ideas. Residence, Beaver Falls, Pa. . Previous History, Born in Scotland. Violated the Federal Immi- gration Laws at the age of five, and settled in Beaver Falls, Pa. He Hquituated' from High School, and entered Geneva College. Vilas tolerated there two years, and then hit Jefffhead on. Present Illness, Member of the Loux Urological and Keen Surgical Societies. A He wishes we all wore kilts. Says his knees get tangled in his pants. A member of the Front Row Club. Chief Complaint, That everyone else is so doggone contrary. Physical Exarnination, A -well-set, impressive looking individual. Ver effective frown. Ever f meh an argument. Y Prognosis, Noted alienistg at all divorce cases in Pittsburgh. 65 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN VVILLIAM BRITTON CRAVVFORD, A A' A' Age, 23. Occupation, Vllorrying, eating and sleeping. Residence, South Brownsville CGod knows Where it isj. Previous History, High School at Brownsville, then Bucknell Uni- versity, where he divided two years equally between that place and Sunbury. Became a disciple of Ross V. in 1912. Chief Complaint, Four majors, nine minors, complicated by chronic separation from a hand-painted parasol, a blue sweater, and the appurtenance thereto. Presen! Illness, I-Ie is a member of the Loux Urological and Keen Surgical Societies. Physical Examination, Xllell nourished male adult CD3 height, 5 feet 9M inches, weight, l7O poundsg large, pendulous abdomen, and clothes always look right. Carries worried expression. Pro nos-is, Bound to make good. He has half interest in an under- ' N Y b LA ' ' YI takin ' firm. So he ll get them coming and going. b D D D AULEY MCRAE CROUCH, fl' 'l' Age, 29. Occupation, Not married, but hopes to be. CFine occu- pation for a Son of the South.j Residence, Roberdell, N. C. Prenions History, Had collegiate and two years of medical work at University of North Carolina. Entered junior Class of Jefferson in September, 191-l. Present Illness, A member of the Graham Pediatric Society and the Southern Club. Al is noted among his circle of friends for being the only man who ever succeeded at getting Black Beer from a Hole in the lVall. Clzief Coniplaint, Inability to talk fast. Physical Examination, Chunky, well built. Expression of a dime novel detective. Gait, slow and deliberate. Prognosis, Destined to make his mark in life. Of honest worth, truly a man on whom we can with safety depend. 66 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN MATTHEVV FRANCIS CZUBAK, S2 J' 41 Age, 22. Occupation, Making love. Residence, Providence, R. l. Previous History, Providence Classical High School. Present Illness, Has been a member of the Spitzlca Anatomical League. Chief Coniplaint, Ignorance of jeff Faculty in being unable to pro- nounce a six-letter word. Physical Exafnination, Well built, Prognosis, Marriage in the near future. BENJAMIN SHADRACH DAVIS. Age, OO. Occupation, Danny Baugh's-fertilizer free sample agent. Residence, Plymouth, Pa. Previous History, Wlilkes-Barre High School, Pennsylvania State College. Present Illness, Cheer Leader in Sunday Campaign. Being passed up. Member of the Graham Pediatrical Society. Chief Complaint, Hey, Wloodyl That's four pairs of glasses busted this week. PliysicolExo,1ninotion, Butch McDevitt. Prognosis, Booking agent for Bryan, Henry Ford and Moses Stearn. 67 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN REESE DAVIS, 53 Y W Age, 22. Occupation, Keeping quiet. Residence, Forest City, Pa. Previous History, Forest City High School, 19109 Bloomsburg State Normal School. Present Illness, Has been a quiet but steady member of the class for four solid years of toil. Had at least one thing taken out of him while here by our friend, Dr. Bonney. Chief Complaint, Occasionally becomes separated from Kleintob. Physical Examination, Very good, Eddie, very good. Prognosis, Specialist in diseases of deaf and dumb. f ALLAN XNILSON DAWSON, A ll' ll' Age, 26. Occupation, Telling people just what he thinks. Residence, Wlilliamsport, Pa. Previous History, High School at Montoursville, Bucknell University two years and then came to jeff. Present Illness, Pop Cyep, that's his namel is a member of the Loux Urological Society. Clzief Coniplainl, The Saturday Evening Post comes out butionce a week. Physical Exaniination, Wleight, 165 pounds. Eyes of blueg the top of his head, which is just six feet from the ground, is partly covered with blonde hair-partly, we say. Prognosis, When old Father Time makes up his books, he will have to put Allan amongst those who made good. 68 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN BENJAMIN VINCENT DERRAH, W A 5, A S3 A Age, 22. Occupation, Telling where Canton is. Residence, Canton, Pa. Previous History, Richards says Ben was the white haired boy up around Wlyoming Seminary for about four years. Ben was a member of the quartet they say, but we doubt it. However, let's add that at present he is not allowed to pull a Caruso in our presence, or within our hearing. Present Illness, Happy faculty of absorbing much and saying little. Member Davis Obstetrical and Graham Pediatrical Societies. Chief Complaint, I may be B. V. D., but I am no relation to an under- shirt. Center of attraction at Monty's blow-out. Physical Examination, The original Gibson girl. Prognosis, No fellow wearing such a smile, Could be possessed of any guile. CHARLES JAMES DEVLIN, 99 14 3 Age, 27. Occupation, Converting Wallhauser. Residence, Point Marion, Pa. Previous History, Rather indefinite, but we have good authority for the statement that he was a credit to the whole community. St. Vincent's College, Holy Cross and University of 'West Virginia. Present Illness, The patient has always been loquacious and tends to argue-either side of the question is satisfactory just so long as the argument lasts. Being Irish, all attempts at stopping his How of words have failed. Chuck is a member of the T.N.E., the Keen Surgical, Wlilson Medical and Loux Urological Socie- ties and the D.D.'s. Chief Complaint, Scarcity of the Irish. Physical Examination, Resembles Teddy Roosevelt when he talks. Prognosis, Point Marion will soon be on the map. r 69 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Age, 28. D.D. Age, 24. at jefferson. 1 fellow well met. Prognosis, When Carroll gets back to Nebraska Bill Bryan will fade into oblivion. 70 ALBERT KNIGHT DUNLAP 9 1 Q Occupation, Leader of the Moral Uplift Club Residence, San Francisco Cal Previous History, Al, after graduating from the San Francisco High School, entered jefferson in the Fall of 1917 Scarcely had he entered the portals of science wx hen he organwed an Eastern chapter of the Moral Uplift Club of xi hich he had for years been a charter member on the Coast Present Illness, He is a member of the S1'J11I7lC'l Anatomical League the Hawk Biochemical and the XV1lson Medical Societies also a Chief Coniplainl, Bull Durham 'ind broxxn papers Physical Examination, Can hit 'is hard as '1 mule can kicl Prognosis, History may not repeat but in him a new genius behold Three smiles-after commencement ' CARROLL DANDOLA EVANS JR, W 4 Occupation, Talking about the VVest Residence, Columbus, Nebr Previous Hislory, Columbus High School and Un1vers1t5 of Nebraska came to Philadelphia to look around and after the Chief of Police took away his Colt, cartrid e belt and spurs he matriculated at the University of Pennsx lx ima The next 'year he xx as found Present Illness, Carroll's middle cognomen and his melodious voice gave him a good standing in society to begln xxith and he has never relaxed his grasp. Besides these outside duties he also Ends time to belong to the Dercum Neurological Loux Urolo gical and Wilson Medical Societies Chief Covnplaint, Nine o'clock classes and tuo A NI bed time Physical Examination, Tall, xxell proportioned and a Jolly ,ood THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN JOHN LEONARD EVERLOF, :V L' QV y Age, 28. Occupation, Giving someone the straight dope. Residence, Minneapolis, Minn. A Previous History, Central High School, Minneapolisg University of Minnesota, two years: New York University and Bellevue Medical College, two yearsg entered Jefferson, 1913. Presenl Illness, Member of the Hawk Biochemical, the Coplin Pathological and Keen Surgical Societies. Chairman of the Business Committee of the Senior Class. Chief Coinplainl, Dutch seems to have an abnormal allinity for seine specific organism which is said to be in existence only in Brooklyn: also, that there is not enough time to talk to the Faculty. Physical Examination, Vllestern Hoon-ah type. Vocal cords active. Prognosis, Health, prosperity and happiness. CHARLES LEWIS FACKLER, W .Y A ge, 21. Occupation, Ah, my throbbing brain! Residence, York, Pa. Previous History, York High School, Staunton Military Academy and Franklin Marshall College. lt remained for him to come to Jeff to find work enough to calm this restless spirit. Present Illness, A member of the Keen Surgical, Hare Therapeutical, Dercum Neurological and the Coplin Pathological Societies. Chief Complaint, lf I coulcl only End a pass to Baltimore I would spend my week-ends theref' Physical Exaniinalion, Male Cvoting malej, short, thickiset, slightly adiposed. Moustache at times prominent if weather is favorable. Sometimes a cane, sometimes not. Prognosis, Dr. Charles L. Fackler, President, American Medical Association, DEAR SIR: VVe the following petition that you resign. Signed-AGEORGE PILLMORE. 71 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN GEORGE HENRY FAGGERT. Age, 25. Occupation, Annoying others. Residence, Sylvania, Ga. Previous History, Newbury College, B.A., Newbury, S. C. Present Illness, Member of the Ptolemy, Academy and Southern Club. When he whispered the echoes resoundeclg his voice with thunder might be confounded. Chief Complaint, Is usually made by other people. Inability to articulate so as not to be heard at less than 100 feet. Physical Examination, Expression, causeless joy. Gait, active. Vocal cords, hypertrophied. Prognosis, Difficult. Train announcer at Broad Street Stationg or, ' less operator of the Atlantic Seaboarcl. l i ORION OTIS FEASTER, S2 TQ Age, 23. S Occupation, P A Southern gentleman has no occupation. Residence, Micanopy, Fla. Previous History, Micanopy High School, 1908. Southern College, A.B., Sutherland, Fla., l9l2. Present Illness, Onion hasn't missed a surgical clinic in four years. I-le is a member of the Academy and the Southern Club. Chief Complaint, Randolph and Zu. Physical Exavnination, Tall, curly headed, lixed attitude, statuesque posture. Rigidity in gait. Prognosis, Steady, conscientious practitioner. 72 I politician and orator in the lynching statesg or, emergency wire- THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ALFRED ALOYSIUS FERRY. Age, 24. Occitpation, Secret Service. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Previous History, Villanova Prep. Present Illness, Chronic, Chief Complaint, Anything, especially banquets. Physical Examination, Human. Prognosis, Ask MacNeill. ROBERT KENT FINLEY, QD fl f Age, 25. Occupation, Let's see, nowf' Residence, Xenia, Ohio. Previous History, Dick migrated from Xenia to Vllorcester to finish his preliminary education, then entered Ohio University, where he joined the Beta Theta Pi's. Present Illness, Member of the Wlilson Medical Society. Chief Cornptaint, Nobody sees my mustache. Physical Examination, Ministerial expression, with light hair. Prognosis, His ready smile and pleasant personality cannot help but win for Dick. 73 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN H. RODELL FISHBACK, CD If ll Age, 26. Occupation, Married. Residence, Marshall, Ill. Previous History Marshall High Schoolg University of lllionis CA.B.lg Assistant Instructor in Biology at University of lllinoisg entered Jefferson in 1912, member of staff of Physiological Chemistry for four years, received MS., Jefferson, 1915. Prescnl Illness, Member of the Hawk Biochemical and Hare Thera- peutical Societies. And even the father survived. Chief Conzplainl, Insomnia when Fish'Junior awakens. Physical Exaniinalion, Beginning to appear a little hen-peeked. Prognosis, A problem, as our friend Tom says, between Chem- istriasis and Medicolosis. ' JOHN L. FLANNIGAN. . Age, 25. Occupation, Looking after Cantlin. Residence, New Philadelphia, Pa. Previous History, Besides its name, Flannigan is the only boast of New Philadelphia. After finishing High School. John L. entered Mt. St. Mary's College. Then he met McTague, Cantlin, Monahan and the rest of the gang and decided to enter jefferson. Present Illness, Immunity to Philadelphia. Clzief Complaint, St. Patrick's Day comes only once a year. Physical Exaniincition, Built like his namesake-john L.-but much better looking you knowg pleasant smile, rosy cheeks, blue . eyes, and all that stuff. Prognosis, Excellent. Even children follow'd with endearing wile, And plucked his gown, to share the good man's smile. CSounds like a .Pediatristj 74 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ALBERT X. FLEISCHMANN. Age, 25. Occupation, Honest labor. Residence, Lock Haven, Pa. Previons.Hist0ry, Born in Germany, but decided he would see America hrst. Received his preparatory education at St. V1ncent's College, Beatty, Pa. Present Illness, No German has time to be ill now. Chief Complaint, Germany has not annexed the rest of Europe ere this. ' Physical Examination, One of the Hgiantsn ol' the class. A hard student and a cracker-jack fellow. Prognosis, German Army surgeon. WILLIAM GORDON FLICKINGER, A li' li' Age, OO. Occupation, Microbe-stalking, pill-eoncocter. Residence, New Holland, Pa. Previous History, Graduated from Franklin and Marshall Academy, then entered Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, where he learned the art of lVlisce, and annexed a degree of Ph.S. Present Illness, Perfectly healthy. Between working in the drug store, distributing patent medicine to his unsuspecting class- mates and keeping track of the nurses, he hasn't time to be ill. A member of Ptolemy and Loux Urological Society, and a darned good fellow. Chief Coinplaint, Flick never complains, he takes things just as they come. Physical Examination, Built just like a drink of watery 5 feet 10 , inches long and weighs 135 pounds. His hair is taffy yellow and eyes of Alice blue. , Prognosis, Anyone who can make pills, can make good. 75 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ROBERT J. FLYNN. Age, 21. Occupation, Politician. Residence, Scranton, Pa. Previous History, Scranton High School. Present Illness, Bob has not been the same since good old Charlie Rudy took the gate. Flynn has ably held down Rudy's old job as King of the Pine Street Harps for the past three years. He was President of the Coplin Pathological Society. Chief Coniplainl, Dutchmen. Physical Exanzinalion, A good example of a medium Irish build. Prognosis, The Boies Penrose of Scranton. ARTHUR RAYMOND GAINES, Q P 2' Age, 23. Occupation, Purveyor of foodstuffs. Residence, Altoona, Pa. Previous History, Art began his ascent to fame by wav of Altoona High School and continued to climb, using the University of Pennsylvania as a stepping stone, entered Jefferson in l9lZ, and with graceful ease he has scaled the most insurmount- able heights. Present Illness, Member of the Spitzka Anatomical League, Davis Obstetrical, Hare Therapeutical and Keen Surgical Societies. Every man in the class is his friend and many outside, This is an enviable record for one who has associated with a large body of men for so long a time. Chief Coniplainl, Wlhat should one do with so many aunts? Elec- trocution of warts. Physical Examination, To wit and virtue add good sense, and see in Art the recompense. Prognosis, just the man to put Altoona on the map. 76 THE CLINIC NINETEEN SIXTEEN FRANK HARRIS GARDNER, CP A L' Age, 26. Occupation, YVaiter. Residence, Montrose, Pa. Preoious History, Frank preped at Ithaca High School and from there he went to Cornell University, where he dclvecl into the Arts and Science Course. Present Illness, Junior Year he became famous over night Uunior Banquetl. He belongs to the Dercum and Wlilson Societies, and was elected Class Presenter. At the same time he is uphold- ing the traditions of the family, who have been students at Jeff as far back as the memory of man. Chief Complaint, Lack of co-ordination with Chemistry department. Frequency of classes. Physical Examination, Arrow collar ad! Prognosis, Owing to his inherited predisposition he must be successful or change his name. JAMES A. GETTINGS. Age, 25. Occupation, Keeping in the first line of trenches. Residence, New Haven, Conn. Previous Iiislory, New Haven High School. Present Illness, Member of Dercum Neurological, 'Wilson Medical and Graham Pediatrical Societies, and the New England Club. Chief Complaint, That he doesn't get enough opportunity to use that wonderful voice of his in singing before lectures. Physical Examination, Atrophy of all parts of bocly except head from overwork. 'Gait, a la Kaiser Wlilhelm. Prognosis, Wlill show the Yale boys how. 77 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SI-XTEEN l FRANK M. GINLEY. Age, 22. Occupation, Single, just for a short while longer. Residence, Dunmore, Pa. Previous History, Dunmore High School. Present Illness, Davis Obstetrical Society. A quiet fellow and cloesn't explode the knowledge that lies under his hat. Chief Complaint, l love a lassie. Physical Examination, Inspection, a smile. Palpation, give his bank roll for the asking. Percussion, solidg no air set in vibration. Auscultation, damn little. - Prognosis, Some clay no doubt he will put his home town on the map. l MoRR1s coLDBERo, Aleph Yoo He Age, 24. Occupation, Never saw one. Resiclence, Uniontown, Pa. Previous History, Uniontown High School. Present Illness, Aleph Yocl Hep Aesculapius. Ever constantly curling it. Chief Complaint, Too many un-escorted clamsels. Physical Examination, Small and clark. Prognosis, Successful career. Solis-Cohen of VX est Penn. 78 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN LOUIS JAY GOLDBLATT, i J if Age, 22. Occupation, Comedian? Residence, McKeesport, Pa. A Previous History, Mclieesport High School, 1912. 1 Present Illness, Aesculapius Medical Society. X Chief Complaint, Difficulty in remaining a bachelor. Physical Examination, Sid Levine claims the Metastatic growth under Goldie's nose is malignant. Prognosis,'Very good if past record is a criterion. Wle want to hear of Louis in the future. HARRY GOLDSTEIN, li' 'P Age, 25. Occupation, Looking after Bartley. Residence, Spokane, Vllash. ' Previous History, This a tough job. Harry has done more traveling than Dr. Cook. He started at Belmont School, Belmont, Cal. From there he did a Dan O'Leary across the continent and enjoyed himself at Amherst for four years. Received the degree of BS. Present Illness, A complex problem. He is a charter member of the D.D.'sg also a member of the Coplin Pathological, Hare Thera- peutical and Davis Obstetrical Societies. He was President of the Class in the Junior Year, and is Chairman of the Executive Committee this year. Cliief Complaint, The original hard-luck guy. If he wears an asbestos undershirt it itchesg if he does not, his loud shirts take an X-ray 1 photograph of his spinal column. . l Physical Exarninalion, Built like an alderman. A smile like johnny Gibbong has gazelle eyes and some hair, Prognosis, He is going to move to the United States soon, and graduation Will disperse the D.D.'s, thus making the prognosis good. 79 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN PEYTON READE GREAVES. Age, 26. Occupation, Doping examinations. Residence, Jackson, Miss. Previous History, VX7as at A. eh M. College, Mississippi, 1906-19103 University of Mississippi, B.S., 1911-19135 and entered Jefferson in l9l3. A Present Illness, Member of the Southern Club and Academy. Chief Complaint, A peculiar psychosis is manifested when the roll is being called. Physical Examination, Legs meant for standing purposes only. Prognosis, He is going to own more Hivvers than anyone in - jackson. ANTHONY TOBY GRECO. Age, 23. Occupation, Athletics. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Previous History, Southern High School: University of Pennsylvania. Present Illness, Toby is our Ty Cobb. His future hits and sacrifice drives will not be on the diamond, however. Chief Cmnplaint, Could not discover one. Physical Examination, Relative increase of gray matter for his size. Proper function of same. Genu Varum. Prognosis, 1000 per cent according to Section H. 80 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN JOHN WILLIAM GREEN, N f N Age, 27. Occnpation, Night Lectures at The XXVOIUZHJS Medical. Residence, West, Miss. Previous History, Millsapa Preparatory School, Millsapa College: University of Mississippi, entered Jefferson in third year. Present Illness, Member of the Keen Surgical, Coplin Pathological Societies and the Southern Club. Chief Complaint, Long Greenl' appeared at Jefferson for his Junior year. He entered, a sober, modest unassuming chap, was even homesick for some one that he left at home. I-le gives a history of return to the normal. Physical Examination, On inspection patient is moderately well nourished, tall in stature Qsix feet four in his stoclcingsj, with a fuzz on his upper lip. Station, resembles question mark. Prognosis, Eccentric practitioner of Mississippi, who always makes . calls in a delivery truck. CThere is not room in a Ford for his legs and feet.j ANDREW JACKSON GRIEST, S2 I' QD Age, 22. Occupation, Rolling 'em for Al. Residence, Philipsburg, Pa. Previous History, Philipsburg High School. Present Illness, There is not enough of him for a Bacterium to obtain a living. Chief Complaint, Al Dunlap calls me profane names. Physical Examination, Built on the lines of a mosquito. Prognosis, Pride and joy of Philipsburg. 81 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN HOMER WILLARD GRIMM. Age, 24. Occupation, Student. Residence, St. Marys, VV. Va. Previous History, St. Mary's High School, Marshall College Prepara- tory School and University of West Virginia, A.B. Present Illness, Began four years ago when he met Mclver. Member of the Keen Surgical Society and the Academy. Chief Comjnlzzint, That Philadelphia has too many good looking girls, and that he has not enough time to sleep. Physical Examination, XYearied, overworked. , Prognosis, Good for Homer as long as he remains away from Phila- delphia. ABRAM JOSEPH GROSS, Aleph Yoo? He Age, 23. Occupation, Dispenser of sunshine. Residence, Glen Lyon, Pa. Pretlious History, Wlyoming Seminary, 1912. . Present Illness, One of the Siamese- twins, Gross 8 Schless. Has gained wide fame as a dispenser ol ClOX-'C'0-MIHTS and Piedmonts. Clzief Complaint, Sleeping Sickness during lectures. Physical E.Vl1f71Z'l7l'Lll'l!I7'l, Height, 5 feet S inchesg weight, 156 pounds. Always moving hands and mouth. Prognosis, Damn good. Good luck to you, Abiel 82 THE CLINIC NILNETEEN-SIXTEEN ALBERT ALLEN GROSSMAN, 40 .Y Age, 24. Occupation, Going to the movies, By Gar! Residence, Portland, Oreg. Previous History, Al graduated from the Portland Academy and nnished two years in the University of Oregon. He entered Jeff in 1914-. Present Illness, Member of the Dercum Neurological Society. Chief Complaint, Aren't I the clip, though? Physical Examination, Such a bully head of hair, some white, the rest black. Gait, like a girl in a hobble skirt. Prognosis, There is no question about Al getting there. He can do it if it is to be done. Personal conductor of excursions to New York and Atlantic City. JOHN BUNTING HAINES, S2 1 fb Age, 26. Occupation, Not guilty. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Previous History, Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Present Illness, A member of the Hawk Biochemical Society. Dr, Ellis Cu,-ed him-of frying 130 jump through transoms. Chief Complaint, The high cost of gasoline. Physical Examination, Say, do you know, H and he i5 Off- Pride of the beach at Cape May. ' Prognosis, Diagnosis not clear, so We can go no further. S3 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN FRANCIS FINDLAY HANBIDGE, S2 T Q, A S2 A Age, 28. Occupation, That of becoming a regular Doctor. Residence, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Previous History, Graduated from Ogdensburg Academy in 1906. Entered Cornell University the Fall of that year, and graduated as an Architect in 1910. Followed architecture in New York City for two years, at the end of which time he entered upon the study of medicine at Jefferson, 1912. Present Illness, President of the Spitzka Anatomical League and Wilson Medical Society. Member of the Loux Urological Society and the Academy. Frank is universally recognized as one of the best men of the class. A member oi the D.D.'s. Chief Complaint, Sunday Specials. Phys-ical Examination, Tall, heavy blonde, of distinguished appear- ance. ' Prognosis, The ultimate result of faithful work. l JAMES CLAYTON HARDING, S2 7' Q Age, 23. Occupation, Chestnut Street Board of Censorship. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Previous History, Hyde Park High School, Chicago. Came to Jefferson in 1912. Present Illness, One of Al Dunlap's sparring partners. Chief Complaint, Unable to find a photographer who can do him - justice. Physical Examination, Cynical expression. ' Prognosis, lt's impossible to keep a good man down. 84 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ARTHUR VVINFRED HEBERT, S2 7' Q I Age, 26. A Occupation, Most anything. Residence, Morgan City, La. Previous History, Boys' High School, New Orleans: St. Jerome College, Berlin, Canada, and Villa Nova College, Pennsylvania, 1912. Present Illness, jack developed a complication in the form of a better half. Clttief Complaint, The Germantown Trolleys. Physical Examination, Thin, raw-boned. Has lost most of Southern characteristics. Prognosis, A fond father of future Ieffersonians. EDWARD PETER HELLER, Cl' A 2' A ge, 23. Occnpation, Gargling and giggling. Residence, Kansas City, Mo. Previous History, Born in Philly, emigrated to Kansas City, but you must show Pete, and back he came on a free pass. Chel- tenham High School, Elkins Park, Pa. Present Illness, Variety of symptoms. He and MacNeill have done a sister act for four years, and we cannot tell whether he ruined, Mac or the Scoot Mon ruined Pete. Member of Spitzka Ana- tomical, Hawk Biochemical and Vllilson Medical Societies. Cliief Complaint, Holy Cat Everybody picks on john B. Vaso-motor weakness of face. A Physical Examination, Neat and nifty. Prognosis, Will be the best surgeon in the Middle West. S5 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ALLAN G. THURMAN HIPPS, Q P 2' Age, 25. P Occupation, Schoolmarm. Residence, Spring Creek, N. C. Previous History, Thurman prepared for college at Morris Hill and obtained a degree of B.S. at Xklalce Forest College, where he also took his first two years in medicine. During this part of his life he was at times engaged in teaching the young southern ideas how to shoot-not with a gun, however. Entered Jefferson in his Junior year. Presenl Illness, He is a member of the Academy and Davis Obstet- rical Society. Wlith most of us, as our education increases, it is at the expense of our volubility. Not so in this instance. An ever ready wit and a fund of original expressions, with a passionate fondness for conversation, which have survived in spite of the onslaughts of science. Chief Complaint, Where is the daughter of Mother Machree? Physical Examination, Long-legged. Too active for a Southerner. Prognosis, A wife, horse and buggy, a Victrola and a shovel. HERBERT HELMUTH HOLDERMAN. Age, 23. Occupation, Vllriting notes. Residence, Shenandoah, Pa. Prenions History, Shenandoah-High Schoolg came to jeff in 1912. Present Illness, He is a member of the Hawk Biochemical, Hare Therapeutical, Graham Pediatrical and Wilson Medical Societies. Chief Complaint, Holdy's chief complaint has always been that he has had too little time for study, although he often said night quizzes were too few. Baldness is no complaint, it is a distinction. Physical Examination, A well-nourished male individual. A good example of what German dishes will do for bringing up the avoirdupois. Prognosis, Good, if he keeps away from ladies' colleges for a few years, and does not waste too much time arguing why Germany was right when she invaded Belgium. 86 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ULRICH PETER HORGER, li' 'IQ A 52 A Age, 22. Occupation, Always working for himself. Residence, Taylor, Pa. Previous History. Scranton Central High School. Entered jeticrson in 1912. , l Present Illness, Wlon the Appleton Prize in the Junior year for the highest general average. A member of the Hawk Biochemical Society, and Prophet of the Class ol 1916. Chief Complaint, That he has to associate with such a dumb crowd. To judge from his voice, one might think he had the character- istics of a lion, but fear not, he is tame. 1 Physical Examination, A tall, critical looking male. It is said that his hair underwent necrosis from malnutrition, due to pressure from within. Prognosis, Too much honor for one who hopes for Heaven. ARTHUR JOSEPH HORRIGAN, 53 1 CD, -4 S2 J A ge, 24. Occupation, Going to all his classes. Residence, Holyoke, Mass., U. S. A. Previous History, Holyoke High School. Entered jehferson in 1912. Present Illness, Melancholia over prospect of separation from Nutting. Chief Complaint, Wlishes they ran classes seven days a week. Physical Examination, The Irish type they all love. Prognosis, Unusual ability combined with a winning personality argues for great success. 87 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ROBERT DAVIS HOSTETTER, Q fl' Age, 22. , Occupation, I am a hard-nerved man and seek other charms than wine cups, Women and song. And I plugf' Residence, York, Pa. Prevfzfoils Hisioify, Bob entered jefferson from York High School in 1912. Present Illness, A member of the Dercum Neurological, Hare Therapeutical and Coplin Pathological Societies. Chief Complaint, The railroad fare to York is too high. Physical Examination, Tall, Hebrew-looking, Pennsylvania Dutch- man. Prognosis, Each of our task masters is constantly on the lookout for the man he can advance. Leading G.U. specialist of York. LEE VVESTLAKE HUGHES, Q .Y Age, 23. Occupation, Passing Dr. Ellis via the roughhouse route. Residence, Tioga, Pa. Previoizs IIistory, Governor. Entered Jefferson in 1912, after completing three years in the Mansfield Normal School. Present Illness, He is a member of the Ptolemy, Hare Therapeutical and Dercum Neurological Societies. Secretary of the Senior C lass. Chief Caniplainl, Inability to faithfully imitate Caruso. Alternating manic and depressive states. Physical Examination, Here we see the dramatist, orator, doctor and social man, all in one. Shakespeare might have interpreted him, we cannot. Prognosis, If e'er you are threatened with the blues, Don't cast your eyes down at your shoes, But take a peep at Governor Hughes. S8 THE CLINIC NINETEEN SIXTEEN NATHAN BERNARD JAFFE., Age, 28. I Occnpation, Butting in. Residence, New Britain, Conn. Previous History, New Britain High School. Present Illness, He had the honor of being the first man passed up in his Freshman year. From then on he became a real pessiniist. Aesculapius Society and New England Club. Vlle like you best when you smile, Nathan, so keep on smiling. Chief Complaint, Hospital examinations. Physical Examination, Abe Kabibble. Prognosis, Tuberculosis expert. WILLIAM FRANKLIN JENKINS, fl' 'lf' A ge, 22. Occupation, Georgia peach picker. Residence, Midland, Ga. I Previous History, Had preliminary education at Columbus, Ga., High Schoolg Gordon Institute at Barnesville, Ga. jefferson in 1912. Present Illness, Member of the Southern Club. Chief Complaint, That his mustache takes so little wax. Physical Examination, The microscope was out of order, was not submitted. Prognosis, And still they gazed, and still the wonder igrew. That one small head should carry all he knew. Entered so report 89 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN OLIN HENRY JENNINGS, 40 A l' Age, 26. Occupation, Dodging nurses. Residence, Parvis Knob, N. C. Previous History, Lenoir College, University of North Carolina. Present Illness, Hughy was never absent when the boys tied on the feed bags. Entered Jeff in Junior year and the Hrst taste of school was a discourse on Pathology. Hughy thoroughly enjoyed himself, but when we told him it was not a monologue, but a lecture, he went down for the count. Member of Graham Pediatrical Society and Southern Club. ' Chief Complaint, Hlent to Junior banquet-ate oysters and couldn't eat any more. . Physical Examination, Looks like Hackenschmidts old gent. Prognosis, Beacon light on Parvis Knob. FREAS BENJAMIN KLEINTGB, S? 1' 0 A ge, 29. Occupation, Growing hair. Residence, Vllilkes-Barre, Pa. Previous History, Bloomsburg State Normal School. Entered - jeff in 1912. Present Illness, Member of the Graham Pediatrical Society. Chief Complaint, Neurasthenia from trying to look wise for four years. Physical Examination, Height, 5 feet ll inches, with hair in position. Prognosis, The Duke Munyon of the next generation. 90 THE CLINIC NINETEEN SIXTEEN WILLIAM OSCAR KLEINSTUBER, JR., ln' W A ge, 24. Occupation, Obstetrician. Residence, Wlilmington, Del. Previous Hislory, VXlilmington High School and Delaware College. Present Illness, Member of Hare Society. Chief Complaint, Bill's line would make you think Delaware is the front yard of Paradise. Inability to look as wise as Horger. Physical Exarninazfion, Fairly well nourished. Size of head, very deceptive. Gait indicates boredom and lassitude Prognosis, AfHiction may one day smile again, Until then sit thee down-Sorrow. ROBERT ARTHUR KNOX, Q A L' Age, 27. Occupation, Talking shop. Residence, Wasliington, Pa. Previous Hislory, Bob received his B.S. from Washington and Jefferson College. Member of Alpha Tau Omega and T. N. E. Present Illness, He is a member of the Hawk Biochemical, Dercum Neurological, Graham Pediatrical and Keen Surgical Societies, the Academy and Gamma Gamma Fraternity. Chief Coznplainzf, Mail Pouch. Physical Exarninalion, Serious face, expression a la McCrae, even nods his head. Prognosis, XfVe fear Bob is doomed to hold a Professors chair in some Medical College at some future date. 91 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 5 NATHAN KUPFER. Age, 27. Occupation, Wliispering. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Previous History, Had preliminary education at the Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. Present Illness, Member of the Aesculapius Medical Society. Clzief Complaint, None. Physical Examination, Looks like a Homeopath. Prognosis, You're alright, Kupf, old Kid. KARL J. F. J. KURZ, J KF Age, 24, ' V Occupation, Promulgator of the latest styles. Residence, Pittsburgh, Pa. , . Previozls History, Karl came to Jefferson from Carnegie Technical School, having taken a course in Canisino College and Duquesne University, previous to entering Carnegie. Present Illness, A terrible disease has taken him from us. Wle know not how to cure it, and it is fast proving fatal. She's got him, and he is surely smitten. President of the Keen Surgical Society. Member of the Loux Urological Society and Chairman of Decorations Committee, Senior Class. Clzief Complaint, 'lTenth Street does muddy one's breechesf' Physical Examination, Actions deliberate, expression of ennui. Prognosis, Be his ambitions what they may, he will see them ful- filled or bust. 92 THE CLINIC NINETEEN SIXTEEN LATIMER SMALL LANDES, Q li ll Age, 24. Occupation, Heart breaker. Residence, Selinsgrove, Pa. Previous Hislory, Selinsgrove High School, Susquehanna Uni- versity, A.B. degree. Present Illness, Member of the Academy, the Hare Therapeutical and the Graham Pediatrical Societies. Lat has always been ill, if sympathy and the wiles of the fairer sex are any indications of a man's condition. He believes strongly in the prophylaxis of NaCl. Chief Cornplainl, That he is not more appreciated by the fair sex. Physical Examination, Beautiful brown hair, eyes of blue, expression oi joy and a whole lot of him going up and down. Prognosis, Leading tenor of the Selinsgrove Academy of Music, otherwise a very successful surgeon Knot a V.S.j of the far VVest where there is plenty of room to expand. ARTHUR LA ROE. Age, 24. Occupation, Motorcycle Doctor. Residence, Perth Amboy, N. I. Previous lllistory, Perth Amboy High School, 1909. Present Illness, Art claims his only trouble is polyphasia. Funny, that's our trouble alsog plus an insunficient bank roll. Chief Cornplainl, Unnecessary explanation and Meyer. Physical Examination, Specific gravity, LOOOOO5. Appetite, extra good at the noon clinics. Habits, always regular except for the excessive use of gasoline. Prognosis, Leading obstetrician of jersey, because he always gets there first on his Indian. Inventor of Gasoline Analgesia. 93 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 'W VVILLIAM WALSH LERMAN, A li' li' Age, 23. Occupation, Nothing doing. Residence, Monessen, Pa. CSuburb of Point Marionj Previous History, Bill early showed a lust forlcnowledge, and com- pleted all the schools in the village, it had a capable teacher. Present Illness, Seen occasionally, but never heard. Has also been seen in Bermuda, Newark and other disreputable places. Vice- President of Senior Class, member of Loux Urological, Keen Surgical and Wfilson Medical Societies, also a T.N.E. Chief Coinplaint, Climate! Bill likes the balmy tropics. A nomad in the true sense of the word. 1 - Physical Exaininalion, Short and important looking. W Prognosis, The little man with the big, fat belly. Chief consultant 1 of tropical America. l P SIDNEY CHARLES LEVINE, 40 -l Age, 24. Occupation, Smoking O. P.'s. Residence, Paterson, N. J. Previous History, Paterson High School. Present Illness, Member of Aesculapius Medical Society and a good guy in a quiet way. Chief Complaint, Getting up for nine o'clock lectures. Physical Exaniinalion, Negative except for slight fibrosis of upper lip, claims to have contracted it from Goldblatt. Prognosis, Chief surgeon to the I. XY. XY. of Paterson. lN'hat.his prescriptions won't do, his optimistic personality will accomplish, and he's long on cheerfulness and entertaining. 94 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN JOHN EDWARD LOFTUS, M.D. Age, 25. Occupation, Becoming an Allopath. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Previous History, John F. Maher Preparatory for College and Law. I-lahnemann Medical College, M.D. .l I. Entered jelig 1915. Chief resident Hahnemann Hospital. Present Illness, Member of the Keen Surgical and Davis Obstet- rical Societies. Chief Complaint, That we only get one hour at lunch. Physical Examination, A pleasing and good-natured fellow. Hair, the joy of Gaskill. Gait, rigid and businesslike. Prognosis, Wlith two medical degrees, we poor children hesitate to make a prognosis. If he gets Osteopathic and Chiropractic degrees, Hare will have to die and DaCosta move out of town. F1 JOHN ADAMS LOGAN, N 2' N A i Age, 25. Occupation, Billy Sunday's Assistant. Residence, Pittsburgh, Pa, Previous History, Central High School, Pittsburgh. Q. Martini? A. Oh, my, no! Q. Fatima? A. No, thanks. Q. Mail Pouch? A. Yes, indeed. Present Illness, Ptolemy. Member of the Keen Surgical and Graham Pediatrical Societies. Chief Complaint, That the boys will vote the straight ticket. Physical Examination, Pilgrim Father Pacies. Modified Shorty Green build. Very modified LaRoe gait. All of which indicates stern determination. Prognosis, The notable E. E. Montgomery of VXlestern Pennsylvania. 95 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ROY HAMILTON LONG, CD X Age, 24. Occupation, Taking things easy. Residence, Monroe, N. C. Previous History, Snow entered Jefferson in 1914, after com- pleting two years at Wake Forest College and three years at University of North Carolina. Present Illness, He is a member of the Southern Club, the Dercum Neurological, the Davis Obstetrical Societies and the Gamma Gamma Fraternity. Chief Cornplaint, Doggone it, I would like to know what Dr. Dercum's picture of a normal man is like. Physical Exruninfzlion, Slight build, dark hair, indistinct speech, a regular Southern Colonel. Prognosis, Eccentric Neurologist of North Carolina. WALTER LEONARD LYNN, T J 5, Al S3 -4- Age, 24. Occupation, Dave Morgan's protector. Residence, Edwardsville, Pa. Previous History, Vllell, well! Our dear old friend Yens! As you will see by the cut, Jack Barrymore has nothing on him at all. Present Illness, Wlalt can terpsichore, Fiddle, pull the society stuff and study, all equally well. He is a member of the Keen Sur- gical, Hawk Biochemical and Davis Obstetrical Societies. Vice- President of the Class, Sophomore year. Chief Complainl, Protect his hats. Physical Examination, Tall, very stern expression, face will support a body of twice its present weight. Prognosis, Social lion and eminent practitioner. 96 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN FRANK JOSEPH MCCAULEY, Q A 5' Age, 24. Occupation, Making home runs via the P. R. R. Residence, Newark Knot Irelandj, N. J. Previous History, St. Benedict's College, University of Pennsylvania, Biology. Present Illness, On the second day of school he organized the Love Club, and has been a pillar in it ever since. Mac is Personal Editor of this book, and consequently guilty of the crimes on other pages. His office hours are between classes at Horn S Hardart's, and occasionally evenings. He is a member of the lvilson Medical, Graham Pediatrical and Loux Urological Societies, also another one of the D.D.'s, Chief Complaint, Has an idiosyncrasy for empty milk bottles and cannot keep out of politics. Physical Examination, His head would fit Tibbins' neck. Outside of that he looks like any other Irishman. Prognosis, Happy married life, which of course includes success. ROBERT BOYD MCIVER, A ll' ff, A S3 A4 Age, 25 +. Occupation, If he ever gets one it will kill him., Residence, Savannah, Ga. Previous History, Moultrie High School, lVofford College. Here he spent four years keeping the baseball score for the College Team, and singing in the Glee Club. He left here Cpardon usj graduated in 1912. In the Eall of that year entered Iefferson: the last we are loath to admit. Present Illness, Bob is a member of the Keen Surgical and the Loux Urological Societies. President, 1915-16 of the Academy and Historian ofthe Senior Class. A pleasant smile and a cheery greeting Mac has on tap for every meeting. Chief Colnplainl, That you can't get up at 8.55, eat your breakfast and have a little chat and get to a nine o'clock class in time. Physical Examination, VVhen you say nourished, with Bob it 'is enough. Eyes dark brown and hair jet black. Oh, Apollo, in your balmiest days you had nothing on Bob I-in his own private looking-glass. Prognosis, He will have nothing but the best, and will never rest short of the top. VVhatl A Georgian never rest? Wt f W We J' 4 I Q 4,5 wo? . 2,gi1g'5:Qj1 :W cg '.1'-- gi'-,, ' Z-,-1 ' ',':f,.3Eyf .' I 5 ff. -tv 4. :,. . r., ' f -, '3497' iEi4Q',ff 6271? 'Ll 3 ' 3:23,-,' .6'?fi: ., ' f- f ,J .- ers:-.'-1. -1 ,,i:.5w wg. , 2' ' 97 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN DONALD ESTERBROOK MCKENNA, A KA' Age, 22. Occupation, Giggling. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Previous History, Erasmus Hall, Brooklyn, from whence, in due time, he graduated and entered Union University, where he took the hrst two years in medicine. Entered Jefferson in the Junior year. Present Illness, Vilhen it comes to handing out a line, Mac can give any man in the class a handicap and beat him to it in a walk, which ability easily places him in the Mexican Royal Family. Chief Complaint, Mild neckwear. Has a peculiar tic, manifested whenever he hears anything resembling wit. Physical Examination, Built like an Italian duke. Prognosis, When it comes to keeping Mac down we will say it ca.n't be did. The pride of Flatbush in l920. BENJAMIN VVHITEHEAD MCKENZIE, T Al' Age, 24. Occupation, Trying to keep out of Prof. McCrea's sight. Residence, Salisbury, N. C. I Previous History, Mack graced the campus ofthe University of North Carolina for three years and came to Jefferson in 1914. Member of Sigma Nu. Present Illness, A wee member of the Dercum Neurological Society. Religiously attends Monty's lecture and is one of Cohen's favorites. Chief Complaint, Is very much in favor of moving Philadelphia to North Carolina. I am not going to cut a class this year. Physical Exainination, Three stories high with a good sized basement. Prognosis, Good, because in addition to his own resources of honesty, sincerity and good work, he will understand the art of nursing soon 1n a certain sanitorium in North Carolina. 98 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN WILLIAM F. MCTAGUE. Age, 25. Occupation, Keeping down the back row. Residence, New York, N. Y. Previous History, Villa Nova College. Entered jeff in 1911. Present Illness, Member of the Davis Obstetrical Society. Chief Complaint, That it is occasionally necessary to use the mouth for phonation. Physical Examination, Typical Harp, both in name and nature. Prognosis, Mac expects to be a successful obstetrician some clay. Tammany will make him chief obstetrician to its clients. NORMAN MERLE MACNEILL, 0 1' 5' Age, 28. Occupation, News gatherer. Residence, Grand Narrows, Nova Scotia, Canada. Previous History, Home ties were untied early, and the family were able to enjoy some peace of mind and body during Norman's visits to St. Francis Xavier College. just how early the pro- fessors shared this peace of mind can only be conjectured. Entered jefferson in 1912. Present Illness, A well-marked tendency toward plaids, kilts, bards and pipes. He is an ardent lover of the moviesg why, it is hard to tell, unless it is because they offer a minimum of opposition to loquaciousness. At school he is exceptionally busy gathering news, and attending to the many duties incurred by membership in the Spitzlca Anatomical League, Hare Therapeutical, Wlilson Medical and Davis Obstetrical Societies. Chief Cornplaint, VVhere's Heller? Inability to talk like a man. , Physical Examination, A Scotchman disguised as a French count. Prognosis, A poet is no rattle-brain, saying what comes uppermostg and because he says everything, says at last something. 99 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN RICHARD SAMUEL MAGEE, A Klf, A S2 A Age, 23. Occupation, Obstetrician. Residence, Altoona, Pa. Previous History, Altoona High School. Present Illness, He is a member of the Loux Urological, Wlilson Medical and Keen Surgical Societies. Chief Complaint, That Altoona is so far from Philadelphia. That there are so few election days, only one Christmas and one Easter in the year, whereon he may visit his home. Why? Physical Examination, Medium height, well-set individual, built on the lines of a prize fighter. His mouth shows evidence of con- siderable experience in phonation. Prognosis, Tony Biddle's rival as amateur pugilist. The -lack DaCosta of the Alleghenies. EMIL ROSENTHAL MAYERBERG, Aleph Yool He Age, 21. Occupation, Boneing, grinding, cramming and studying. Residence, Goldsboro, N. C. Previous History, Goldsboro, N. C., Philadelphia College of Phar- macy, 1912, with degree of Ph.G. Present Illness, Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee. Chief Complaint, Not enough work at college to keep him busy studying more than sixteen hours or so a day. Physical Examination, Height, 5 feet SM inches, weight, 147 pounds. Prognosis, A Southern boy with the real stuff in him. Emil's one of the most conscientious men in the class, and spends all of his time studying, when he isn't ,reading Gynecology. A fine chap, and bound to make good. 100 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN GEORGE PHILIP MEYER, A Q A Age, 23. Occnpaiion, Sword swallower. Residence, Camden, N. J. Previous History, Gloucester High School, Gloucester, N. I. Present Illness, Has been active in scientific circles, his efforts directed mostly in physiological chemistry. Up to date he has swallowed three miles of stomach tubes. Chief Complaint, Spencerian eye-glasses. Physical Examination, Small, medium complexion, slight evidence of malignancy of upper lip. Prognosis, Vllill wed Miss Gastric Ann Alysis. NED DAVID MILLER, N L' N Age, 28. - Occupation, Insurance. Residence, Topeka, Kans. Previous History, McCook College, Topeka. Got a knock-out decis- ion over Adam Pessimist when a youngster and Ned came to Jeff still Hushed with victory. 'Present Illness, Member of Keen Surgical Society, Ptolemy and Academy. Pop is the optimistic kid. Chief Complaint, Lack of control of muscles of phonation and expression-result always talking and smiling, Alopecia. Physical Examination, Good natured, squarevdeal advocate from the West. Prognosis, Fond father. Beloved physician. Reform politician. Amateur philosopher. 101 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEENQ SAMUEL HUSTON MILLER, A ll' lf Age, 25. Occupation, Official faculty critic. Residence, Marble Cliff CBubbling Stonesj, Ohio. Previous History, He has had at least three previous incarnations, the last of which is the soul of Columbus in the body of a gnat. Educated at Columbia University School, Ohiog Penn State Collegeg and entered jeff in 1913. Present Illness, just now he is making George Vllashington look like a piker. George crossed the Delaware once, and Hughey does the stunt regularly, eight nights per week. Member of the Keen Surgical and Loux Urological Societies, besides paying the rent for the Quizz Masters Association rooms. He is a Gamma Sigma. Chief Complaint, He has at least one million, and they are all chief. Physical Examination, Hair, pale straw colorg eyes, Alice blue. Little, but Oh My.'l lnquisitive expression. Gait, suspicious. Prognosis, Favorable. Camden will at last naturalize a genius. JOSEPH MAYER MIRMAN. Age, 26. Occupation, Getting somebody's goat. Residence, Hartford, Conn. Previous History, Hartford High School. Not Moran, Doctor, Mirmanf' Present Illness, Joe in his Freshman year was the class pest when it came to asking questions, but now he is everybody's friend, and everybody is his friend. Member of Aesculapius Society. joe never failed with a come back to the wise ginks. Chief Complaint, Damn it, I've got Irish wit. Physical Examination, St. Patrick. Prognosis, Very good, Joseph, now that you are shaking Wallhauser. 102 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN JAMES JOSEPH MONAHAN, Q ,r o A ge, 25. Occupation, Attending to his own affairs. Residence, Shenandoah, Pa. Previous History, Shenandoah High School, Holy Cross College Cgraduating from there in 1912 with the degree of A.B.D, Present Illness, Is a member of the Academy. Cliief Covnplaint, He never said enough to complain or to make others complain. Physical Examination, A well-built adult male. Prognosis, Good for anything and everybody concerned. ALEXANDER CHARLES MOON, Q 1' 2' Age, 22. Occupation, Druggist. Residence, Camden, N. J. Previous History, Camden High School, 1912. Present Illness, The Moon certainly does shine. He can sink down behind those concave spherical lenses which are suspended upon the bridge of his nose, and hatch up more deviltry than a carload of pneumococci. Vilith Wlestcott as a side kicker, they keep things humming. A copious cerebral capacity enables him to ingest the required amount of dope with a minimum of study. A member of the Spitzka Anatomical League. Chief Complaint, Drawing cartoons. Inability to keep perfectly quiet for hve minutes. - Physical Examination, A wide-awake expression. Prognosis, For he's a man for a' that. The Coles Brick of Camden. 103 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ALLEN HOYT MOORE, QD A' Age, 22. Occupation, Writing for hospital appointments. Residence, VVashington, D. C. Previous History, Allen attended the University of North Carolina for three years, coming to jefferson in 191-L. He made quite a rep for himself in football Circles while in North Carolina. .PI'8S67Zf Illness, A member of the Dercum Neurological and a personal friend of Bill Coplin's. Clzriqf Complaint, Inability to be serious. Physical Exa111i1111lion, Grin! Hang it! Grin! Oriental expression of fright. Prognosis, Beloved practitioner of somewhere. DAVID REYNOLDS MORGAN, ll' 'IQ .4 S3 rl Age, 26. Occupatfion, Trying to keep engagements. Residefzce, Edwardsdale, Pa. P7'6Z'i0'Zl5 History, Wfyoming Seminary. Entered Jefferson in 1912. Presenl Illness, Member of the Hawk Biochemical Society. Chief Complaint, Wihen you hear sounds of a friendly voice saying, XN7ell, old boy, how goes it? -you know that Dave has ap- peared on the scene. Too much work at Jefferson. Plzysifcal Examination, Bald. Semi-emaciated male. Pre-occupied expression. , Provaiosis, Nature was so lavish of her store, b ' I1 , That she bestowed until she had no more. 104 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN MELCHOIR MIECRYSLAUS MSZANOVVSK1. Age, 23. Occupation, Never saw any. Residence, Erie, Pa. P1'ez16oiiiHisto1'y, S. S. Cyrillus and Methodius Seminary, Detroit, lic . ' Present Illness, Mike is known to the Profs as NeXt.l' Not one in the four years could dope out how to pronounce the MSZ. But there is nothing in a name and Mike is one of the best scouts in the class. Member of the Graham Pediatrical Society. Chief Complaint, Too busy to complain. Physical Examination, Great big blonde. Cow-boy type. Prognosis, Mike, if you fulfil our wishes you will be a happy, suc- cessful married physician. WILLIAM P. MULL, Q P 2 Age, 27. Occupation, Student and lover. Residence, Casar, N. C. Previous History, XN7ake Forest College, 19143 B.S. M.A. degrees. Assistant instructor in anatomy 'Wake Forest, 1913-14. Entered jeff in junior year. Present Illness, Academy, Southern Club and Ptolemy. Chief Complaint, W7est Philadelphia. Physical Examination, You might miss him in a crowd, but that would be your misfortune. Billy Sphinx. I Prognosis, Leading consultant of the Carolinas. 105 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN PETER BURRILL MULLIGAN, 45 X, A S2 A Age, 25. Occupation, Mandolin player. Residence, Uniontown, Pa. Previous History, Came to Jefferson from Uniontown High School in 1912. Present Illness, lt's the same old story-she lives in Uniontown, and it has made such a change in Pete this year. Member of the Dercum Neurological Society. Chief Complaint, VVho in l broke that mandolin string again, now? I wish you guys would keep out of this mandolin case. Physical Exarnination, Dreamy, poetical expression. Prognosis, Every civilized man has a horror of letting another take the reins of his career. Pete will be able to hold his own reins, and drive through to success. HENRY JOSEPH MURRAY, cv .X Age, 23. , Occupation, VVondering why some people are such im- beciles. Residence, Ansonia, Conn. Preziioizs History, Henry entered Jeff in 1912, and since then he became widely known as an authority. Present Illness, lt is understood that he is contemplating accepting a chair in Jefferson. The exact branch is not generally known: however, that is a matter of minor importance. Member ofthe Hare Therapeutical, Dercum Neurological, Davis Obstetrical, Coplin Pathological Societies and the New England Club CPresidentl. Chief Complaint, That all Irish can't grow French whiskers. Physical Examination, Slight build, enclosed in latest styles, giving impression of the Great White Wlay. Prognosis, Success depends on self-confidence to a great extent. Henry has it and knows how to use it. Social lion of New Haven. 106 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN AGHA BUZEIRKKHAN MUSA. Age, OO. Occupation, Answering questions concerning Persia. Residence, Tabriz, Persia. Previous History, How Musa ever got this far from home, we won't even venture to guess. At any rate, we hnd him a student of Easton Academy, later he entered Lafayette College. Present Illness, If Musa brought a prayer rug to this continent - with him he never took it to class, not even to Coplin's lectures. Member of T.N.E. Chief Complaint, Musa never complains, which is wonderful when one considers the name he carries around. Physical Examination, Does not ride to school on horseback, does not wear a sheat or sandals, and does not carry one of those carved pig stickers. Looks and acts like the rest of us. Prognosis, Moose has been away from home for ten or twelve years, and when he goes back he will be the next Shah, Psha, Pshaw, or whatever you call it. He is a perfect gentleman and bound to succeed. CHARLES F. NETZEL. Age, 23. Occupation, Biting his tongue. Residence, Plymouth, Pa. Previous History, Plymouth High Schoolg Harry Hillman Academy, Wlilkes-Barre. Present Illness, Member of the Coplin Pathological Society. Chief Complaint, Touch me not. Physical Examination, Impossible. Prognosis, Fine, after he wakes up and gets him a wife. 107 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN JOHN EDWARD NEWHOUSE, 0 P 5 Age, 22. Occupation, Ice manufacturer. Residence, Monessen, Pa. Previous History, 'A Dutch came from Monessen High School, and has been with us during the entire four years. Previous to coming here he was an athlete of both the Mexican and American types. His proudest possession is a medal setting forth his prowess in putting the shot. Present Illness, 'We have here a peculiar individual. Wfhile pursuing his regular work he has also undertaken certain experiments with the wiles of Cupid out at Drexel Institute, where he is said to be in the race for the heavyweight championship. Coming across important topics he covers them, and, ameba-like, takes them unto himself. Chief Cornybloint, He insists that someone should discover an anti- examination serum. Physical Examination, Built like a steam roller. Prognosis, Immediately upon leaving college he will become one of Wfestern Pennsylvanizfs greatest surgeons. ERNEST JOSEPH NITSCHKE, lf U Age, 31. Occupation, Praising the Kaiser. Residence, The Dalles, Oreg. Previous History, Had preliminary education at The Dalles High School. Present Illness, A member of Coplin Pathological and Hare Thera- peutical Societies. Assistant Pathologist Jefferson Hospital. Pride of Section H. Chief Complaint, Father Joe is truly a novelty, works like a clock which, wound up at 8 A. M., will run until 10 o'clock at night, not a minute later. At the same moment each night the walls of the house give forth echoes of mysterious sounds, Joe and his razor strop, taking evening exercise. Physical Exavnination, Painful expression of old man with many burdens-CKappa Psi'sj. Prognosis, O, sleep, thou art a gentle thing, beloved from Pole to Pole! Leading Pathologist of the Vlfest. Colleague of Wall- hauser in the Grand Jubilee and Post Mortem on Dr: E. D. Funk. 108 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN RGCCO MARION NITTOLI. Age, 22 Occupation, Spitzka's sparring partner. Residence, Newark, N. J. Previous History, Barringer High School, Newark, N. 1.5 Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Present Illness, Red mustache. CThis diagnosis was reached only after careful examination and profound deliberationj Chief Complaint, Inability to remain seated when the words Pass him up are pronounced back of him. ' Physical Examination, Husky, good-natured, always ready for something, is our Broclda Sylvest. Prognosis, Champion middle-weight of Newark. . GUSTAF LEVVIS NORSTEDT, W X Age, 24. Occupation, Riding the elevator. Residence, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Previous Ifistory, Mt. Carmel High School. Entered Jeff in 1912. Present Illness, Member of the Dercum Neurological and Ptolemy Societies. If any in the class consider accepting a chair at Jefferson, Gus can tell you the salary, or how high the City Hall is, or which of us will make a good doctor. ' Chief Complaint, Gus can mix the dandiest soda for a pretty girl. But can't find the girl. Physical Examination, A fine looking chap as all the girls up home know Prognosis, Editor of Medical Who's NVl1o. 4 109 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN GEORGE KEGLEY NUTTING, S2 T Q, A .Q A Age, 21. Occupation, Trying to develop a form like Bretzfelder. Residence, Hinton, W. Va. Previous History, Hughes High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Entered jefferson in 1912. Present Illness, Drinks muddy water to keep from being transparent. Chief Complaint, Inability to say dam gracefully. Physical Examination, Tall and sylph-like. Sways in the breezes. Prognosis, The P. Brooke Bland of Wfest Virginia. JAMES JOSEPH O'CONNOR. Age, 25. Occupation, Baseball magnate. Residence, Mildred, Pa. Previous History, From Bernice High School, in 1906, Pat entered Saint Bonaventure College. Here he starred at third base for the varsity nine. In 1912 he signed a four-year contract with the Study ol Medicine. Present Illness, Quiet and studious in appearance, this second edition of Frank Baker has been busy keeping Fleischman and his yeast together. Chief Complaint, Junior partner of the firm Alopecia Totalis Company. Physical Examination, Typical quiet, Irish type. Prognosis, A wig! A wig! My kingdom for a wig! I 1 110 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN RICHARD OWEN. , Age, 27. 1 Occupation, 'A Give me a chew. Residence, Niles, Ohio. Previous History, Sharon, Pa., High Schoolg Grove City College, Grove City, Pa.g jefferson, 1912. Present Illness, Incipient bow legs of a contagious nature. Chief Complaint, XNlhat's the dope on exam? Physical Examination, .Ducky Leigh multiplied by three. Prognosis, IfVoulcl make a success in South America as a lover and as a physician. WILLIAM THEGDORE PALCHANIS. Age, 21. Occupation, Artist. I Residence, Vllilkes-Barre, Pa. g Previous History, IfVilkes-Barre High School, 1912. Present Illness, E. E. Graham Pediatric Society. Art staff of the Class Book. This and the fact that he is of an aesthetic tempera- ment are enough to make any one ill. Pal is clever with the pen and has contributed many sketches to the Class Book. Chief Complaint, Ennui. Physical Examination, Tall and of stern exterior. Frequently seen clozing on the top rows. Prognosis, Coroner of Wlilkes-Barre. Always a harcl and willing worker, he is sure to secure both friends and success. 111 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN DE LOS H. PARKE, Q if ll Age, 25. Occupation, Hunting Fishback. Residence, Livermore, Pa. Previous .FIistory, Grove City College, A.B. Entered Jefferson in 1912. Present Illness, President of the Hare Therapeutical Society, and a member of the Graham Pediatrical Society. Chief Complaint, Inability to talk, spit and chew at the same time. Physical Examination, Medium weight, well-nourished. Always muttering and pushing into objects. Prognosis, Founder of famous Parke Detective Bureau. Divorces a specialty. CLARENCE ANDERSON PATTEN, Q P 5, .4 S2 A4 Age, 25. Occupation, Getting histories. Resiofence, Hampden Highlands, Me. P7'6i'1i0'ItS Ifistory, Pat defeated all comers in the Hampden Academy, where he began filling up his cerebral gyres with earthly and unearthly wisdom. On the centennial of the 'War of 1812 he entered Jefferson. Present Illness, He is a member ofthe New England Club, the Hare Therapeutical and Davis Obstetrical Societies. Also Editor- in-Chief of the Class Book. A Yankee to the core, he possesses many of the virtues of that sturdy stock, and but rarely resorts to by heck exclamations. Chief Complaint, Hypersensibility of nerves originating somewhere in the sacral region. Physical Examination, Expression of a Puritan father-contentment. Prognosis, No one really fails who does his best. 112 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN SIGISMUND BERNARD PAVVLIKOWSKI. Age, 23. Occupation, Assistant at Student Iim's beanery. Residence, Anita, Pa. Previous History, St. Mary's College in Detroit, thence to St. Bona- Venture's College. Present Illness, Member of the Graham Pediatrical Society. Fellow of the Oyster Sandwich League. Chief Complaint, Unnecessary exertion is energy wasted. Physical Exaniination, Distinguished looking. The length of his name and his weight easily counter-balance his stature. A Well- nourished maleg when in doubt, note the prohle. Prognosis, Professor of Medical Ethics and Jurisprudence. JOHN PENNINGTON. A ge, 24. Occupation, Life saver. Residence, Atlantic City, N. J. Previous History, ,Iohn is so quiet that it is hard to get a history, but he graduated from Wlenonah Military Academy and entered Jefferson the following year. Present Illness, To really see him, one must go to Atlantic City, and see him show the ladies the principles of first aid in the Red Cross tent. Chief Conijzlainl, That everybody asks the profs so many foolish questions. Physical Exaniination, Expression of a millionaire when his valet quits. Prognosis, lf there is anything in the old adage, Still water runs deep, John will make a strong bid for the top. 113 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN CLYDE AMMON PETERS, N E N Age, 22. Occupation, Carrying a cane. Residence, Bloomsburg, Pa. Previous History, Graduated from Bloomsburg High School in 1911. Bloomsburg State Normal, 1911-1912. Entered jefferson in 1912. Present Illness, Member of the Spitzka Anatomical League and the Keen Surgical Society. Chief Complaint, That every member of the class is not so good- looking. Physical Examination, Thin and slightg embryonic manhood on the upper lip: a swaying, poetical gait. Prognosis, He bids fair to become a successful country doctor, and by so doing will fulfil every single obligation of his life. GEGRGE UTLEY PILLMORE, Q Al' Age, 24. Occupation, Gad, fellows, that's great! You've got the right ideal Residence, Rome, N. Y. Previous History, Pill came from Rome Academy, and since then he has diligently looked out for the welfare of Chestnut Street, and attended lectures when they did not mterfere with his duties. Present Illness, President of the Dercum Neurological Society. Member of the Davis Obstetrical, the Hare Therapeutical and the Ptolemy Societies. Chief Cornptaint, l'While sleeping, while waking, my night is as the day-but why can't it be as long? Physical Examination, Tall, Southern attitude and gait. Prognosis, Neurologist, philosopher and social lion of Iowa. 114 THE CLINIC NINETEEN SIXTEEN GEORGE WILLIAM PURCELL, 417 X Age, 22. Occupation, Varied, a gentleman of leisure. Residence, Tucson, Ariz. I Previous History, Fuss began in Tucson High School. The University of Arizona held him for a time. Jeff looked better still, and in 1912 she welcomed him-boots, felt hat and all. Present Illness, He is a member of the Coplin Pathological and the Dercum Neurological Societies. Chief Cornplaint, This man is too good-looking. This is no climate for Puss. Oh, you moonlight nights in Arizona! Physical Examination, Here we find a Fine example of our great out-door West-carefree and happy. Prognosis, Under no circumstances will Puss ever play second fiddle. Habitue of New York, Atlantic City, Monte Carlo and, occasionally, Arizona. EDGARDO QUINNONES. Age, 22. Occupation, Pronouncing his name for the Professors. Residence, San German, Porto Rico. Previous History, San German High School, i Present Illness, Quinine is too happy to think of any illness. Chief Complaint, The boys will say I am worried. Physical Examination, Smiling Spanish gentleman in embryo. Brain built for roughhouse, but body for gentler pursuits. Prognosis, Edclie's name would assure success in the cigar business, but We are sure he will make Porto Rico and Jeff proud of him in the medical World. 1 IIS THE CLINIC :: NINETEEN-SIXTEEN HIRAM RANDALL. Age, 25. Occupation, Scientific farming. Residence, Morganville, N. Y. Previous IIislory, Graduated from LeRoy High School in l9lO. Brown University. Member Phi Delta Theta. Present Illness, Member of the Wilson Medical Society. Farmer's ain't sick Chief Conzplainl, Marked vaso motor reaction when called down to the pit. Also a sudden jumping movement on other occasions. Physical Exanzinalion, Square set, ferocious looking individual, and a gol-clerned crackinl good feller. Prognosis, Leading Criminologist of Rochester. Specialist in third degree. Do you love me or do you not? Answer, Yes or No. TUCKER LUCAS RANDOLPH, S? 7' Q Age, 24. Occupation, Same as Feaster. Residence, Leesburg, Fla. Prewions History, Leesburg High School and Philadelphia College of Pharmacy fPh.D.J. Present Illness, Member of the Spitzka Anatomical League and Southern Club. Acute Alopecia Totalis. Chief Coinfsianzt, Gaskill and the Gladstone barber. Physica! Exanzination, Oriental expression. Prognosis, Pretty poor unless he can have Czubak and Feaster near him. 116 THE CLINIC NINETEEN SIXTEEN EDVVIN GODVVIN REED, fb A .Y Age, 25. I Occiipation, Keeping Knox from working too hard. Residence, Durham, N. C. Prev-ions History, Ed. spent most of his life in Durham and Evans claims that's where he got his Bull. He preped at Trinity Park School and took his college course at Trinity College. Alpha Tau Omega. Present Illness, Owing to Ed.'s quiet disposition hardly anyone knew he was here for a couple of years. He is a prominent member of the Southern Club, being President 1915-16. Member of Gamma Gamma. Chief Complaint, Patient in a state of Euphoriag no complaint elicited. Physical Examination, Tall, skinny, darned good fellow. Prognosis, Ed. says Durham is good enough for me. ROBERT PIERSON REGESTER, N I' N Age, 24. Occupation, 'lToo much occupation, darn it! Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. - Previous History, Central High School, Philadelphia, Temple University, Philadelphia, two years. Present Illness, President of the Sophomore Class. Business Manager of the Class Book. Member of the Keen Surgical and Davis Obstetrical Societies. Chief Complaint, Something is wrong somewhere, and it makes me sore! Physical Examination, Reggie is a man blonde. He carries a black bag containing many things-business letters, Class books, and what not. Everyone knows him. Everyone likes him. Looks as if the welfare of the world were on his shoulders. Prognosis, Reform Mayor of Philadelphia in the very near future. Mrs. Regester will help him Find his wheel of fortune. 117 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN SOLON LAFAYETTE RHODE. Age, 28. Occupation, Marriedg nuff said. Residence, Kutztown, Pa. Previous History, Keystone State Normal School. University of Pennsylvania. Present Illness, Member of the Hawk Biochemical Society. Clzief Complaint, That there are not a few more lectures to attend, so he could cut more, and give more time to the kids. Physical Examination, A well-built man, especially lower jaw, show- ing emaciation, probably clue to married existence. Prognosis, President and XfValking Delegate of Preparedness by Marriage League. IRVING E. RICHARD. Age, 24. Occupation, Plugging. Residence, Providence, R. I. Previous History, Entered jefferson from LaSalle Academy. Present Illness, Member of the Graham Pediatrieal Society and New England Club. Chief Complaint, Inability to write as fast as some Profs talk. They donlt have lectures at night. Partial aphasia, Physical Exarninalion, A la St. Patrick. Prognosis, Heaven helps those who help themselves. 118 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN JAMES LANTERMAN RICHARDS. Q A 1' Age, 23. Occitpation, Chief Dopester. Residence, Bald Mount, Pa. Previous History, Wyoming Seminary, where he was captain of the football and track teams. Entered jefferson in 1912. Present Illness, Wlill give the dope on anything from final examination questions to Mexican Vllar. Editor-in-Chief, jeffersonian, Senior year. Member of the Vllilson Medical and Graham Pediatrieal Societies. Chief Complaint, Doping whether the war will affect the price of household furnishings. Physical Examination, Wlish we had been born in the country where they hand out big bones and muscle and good health. Even the germ-laden lecture rooms could not lick off the ruddy glow from l Sunny jinfs face. I Prognosis, Follow time-honored custom of marrying a certain nurseg at least, so We dope. JAMES MERLE ROBBINS. Age, 25. Occupation, Student. Residence, Ashland, Ky. Previous History, Ashland High School. Present Illness, jefferson, that's all. Chief Complaint, Absence of voice. Physical Exarnination, Built on the lines of the blue grass of his native land. Prognosis, Good after he leaves this bunch of roughneclcs. 119 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN WILLIAM HENRY ROBBINS. Age, 33. Occupation, Chewing. Residence, lVlartin's Ferry, Ohio. Previous History, Martin's Ferry High School. Robbie put that saying, They never come back, on the blink. He joined us in our junior year after sitting on the bench for three years. Present Illness, Won the bantam-weight championship from Ducky Leigh. Shorty is small, but he can knock your eye out when it comes to using his domeg how about that, Rosie? . Chief Complaint, G'wan, I'll give you a bust on the beak. Physical Examination, Napoleon la Grande. Prognosis, You are a sticker, Robbie, and you'll be there at the finish, so long as Rosie is not around to get your nanny. GRADY RUDISILL RGBERTS, fb -Y Age, 22. Occupation, Studying his disease and studying nurses. Residence, Vineland, N. J. Prewiozls History, The University of North Carolina was not big enough to hold Grady more than three years, and he came to Joi? in 1913, but stayed out the following year, because that class was not good enough for him. Present Illness, 1-Ie belongs to the Southern Club, and is proud of the fact that he is a product of the South. This ought to make him sick, but it doesn't. Chief Coniplaint, The doctors don't agree. Physical Examination, Grady, you are going to be bald. Prognosis, Nobody will be disappointed in predicting success for Grady. Author of famous monograph Types of American girls in the nursing profession. 120 THE CLINIC NINETEEN SIXTEEN HAROLD DANA ROGERS. W P 5' Age, 27. ' Occupation, Getting started. Residence, Hampden, Me. Previous Iiistory, Wlas graduated from Hampden Academy and McLean Training School of Wlaverly, Mass., before entering Jefferson in 1912. Present Illness, Harold was Number l on the roll book during our Freshman year, scarcely an honor to be desired, since every one about school possessed of one of the books invariably turns to Number l when he wants some information. He was so badly wounded in a battle with Cupid that he succumbed to a marriage ceremony during his Freshman vacation. Otherwise he is well and belongs to the Spitzka and the Davis. Chief Complaint, Talks too fast. Physical Examination, A New Englander with the manner of a Southern detective. Prognosis, His scrutinous eye should delve deep into the realm of medicine. REX LEVVIS ROSS. Age, 30. Occupation, Keeping the class straight. Residence, Seattle, Wash. Previous History, Rex hails from the Golden VVest, and that's really almost all we know of him, for you see, he is married, and doesn't come out o'nights. He graduated at Seattle High School, migrated to the University of Washington, where he remained three years, and he made good in athletics and love. Present Illness, Home sickness. To look at him you wouldnlt think he was the proud father of three fine children, but gentle reader, such is the case. He is also a member of the Spitzka Anatomical League. Chief Coniplaint, Everybody's all right but Funk. Physical Examination, Height, 6 feet 4 inchesg weight, 205 pounds: eyes brown, hair dark brown, and a heart as big as a horse. Prognosis, He's one of the boys that will Find the lots of room at the top. And he will take plenty of foot room on the way up. 121 THE .CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN FELIX STANISLAUS RYNKIEWICZ. Age, 25. Oeciijmtion, Chief critic for the Casino Theatre. Residence, Shenandoah, Pa. Previous Hislory, Rynkie graduated from Shenandoah High School, then sought jeff for his medical education. Present Illness, Many were the times that he felt ill when the Profs attempted to pronounce his name, but he always had a conso- lation for Mszanowslci, who is next on the list. Chief Complaint, That Physiology Tuttle and Pathology Funk overs look his ability, but Felix has long since buried the hatchet. Physical Examinolion, Looks like a blonde grasshopper from a distance. Prognosis, Will marry either a physician Cfemalej or a nurse. RAMON RAMIREZ DE SANTIBANEZ. Age, 23. P Occupation, Student, and some student, too. Residence, Mayagnez, Porto Rico. Previous Hislory, Mayagnez High School. Present Illness, Medical dyspepsia and all characteristic symptoms of embryonic wisdom. Soltero says Santi tore off a few rounds with Kid CDanD Cupid, but threw up the sponge. Chief Complaint, XN7riter's cramp. Physical Examination, Small, dark Spaniard making frantic efforts at note taking. Prognosis, Author of Medical Shorthand and Twenty Hours a Day for Four Years. 122 THE CLINIC :: NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ANTHONY M. SAWICKI, 4013 ll Age, 25. Occupation, Gaskill's hair tonic ad! , Residence, Schenectady, N. Y. Previous History, Schenectady High School, LaSalle Institute, University of Michigan. Present Illness, Convincing Parks he is under 35 years of age. Chief Cornplaint, Alopecia Totalis. No one to listen to me. Physical Exarninalion, From the rear resembles Johnny Gibbon. Prognosis, A darn good physician of somewhere. ROBERT AVROM SCHLESS, Aleph Yoo! He Age, 21. Occupation, Pediatrics, poetry and pretty nurses. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. l Previous IIist01'y, Central High School of Philadelphia, 1912, Present Illness, Member of the Graham Pediatric Society, Assistant in Children's Dispensary of Jefferson Hospital, 1914-15, Edi- torial Staff of Hjeffersonianll in l912-13. Chief Complaint, 9 A. M. classes. VVho likes to give up a warm bed and 1 comfort for hard benches and gluteal keratosis? For further information ask Bob or his inseparable pal, Abe Gross. Physical Examination, Broadway dancing master. Prognosis, He's going to be a big little pediatrist some day, has quite a reputation already as a baby specialist. Keep your eye on Bob- Babies cry for him. 123 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Age, 24. Residence, Lexington, Va. a miniature thunder storm. 'I CAMILLE SHAAR. Age, 23. Occupation, Gentleman. artist. following of Syrian danisels 124 JOSEPH ELDRED SEEBERT 97 0 Occupation, Reducing a hypertrophied smile Previous History, Lexington High School Xllashmgton and Lee University, two yearsg entered Jefferson in 1917 Present Illness, Mr. Seebert boasts of his origin from the same state as Xhlashington CBooker TJ Member of the Southern Club Chief Coinpla-inl, Inability to keep his iest doun under certain con clitions. Inability to use his usual organs ss hen he laughs Physical Examination, Gait, pounding and sleuth like Lool s like Prognosis, Most learned looking surgeon of Virginia Residence, Mount Lebanon Syria Previous History, Was graduated from the S5 r1'1n Protestant College of Beirut. Leaving his natixe land he Journey ed far to Phila delphia, where he became a jefferson enthusiast in 1917 Present Illness, Having an intense thirst for knowledge Shaar has declined many of the activities of the life of a medical student Chief Coniplainl, A beautifully blflcl and curl5 tonsorml accomplish ment. Take a slant at the picture and see Physical Examination, Height, 5 feet 6 inches xx C1 ht 135 pounds Dreamy, homesick expression xx hole get up looks lil e a bored Prognosis, This Adonis of Medicine undoubtedls xx ill hu e an immense THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ABRAHAM SHARP, Q J 15 Age, 22. Occupation, Talking to the professors. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Previous History, Central High School, Philadelphia, 1912. Present Illness, Aesculapius Medical Society. Chief Complaint, Section H. Physical Examination, Sweet smile. Prognosis, Dr. Brick says that Sharp is sure of a peaceful and happy end, and we are with Dr. Brick. WADE HAM PTON SHERRILL. Age, 26. Occupation, Looking worried. Residence, Catawba, N. C. Previous History, High School, Catawba College, Newton, N. C.g 1Vake Forest College, B.S., 1913. Present Illness, Member of the Southern Club and the Sphinx Club. Chief Covnptaint, Has none. Physical Examination, A strawberry blonde. ' Prognosis, Remarkable. 125 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN JOSIAH EDVVARD SMITH, Q A l', A S? A Age, 26. Occiipazfioii, Minding Young Josh. Residence, Charlestown, S. C. Previous History, College of Charlestown, S. C., Ph.G.g Medical College of South Carolinag then my friend Ioshu-a came to Philadelphi-a. Preseiz! Illness, Member of the Spitzka Anatomical League and Hawk Biochemical Society. Two interesting symptomsg first, a wife: second, the greatest bouncing boy we ever lamped. Chief Complaini, I hope the kid don't start shaving too soon. Physical Examiimfioii, Expression either of a philosopher or a clergyman. Prognosis, Member of the jefferson Obstetrical Staff in about three years. A second Stricker Coles in twenty years. VINCENT GORMAN SMITH, S3 T 0 Age, 21. Occupalioii, Plugging. Residence, Central Bridge, N. Previous History, Cobbleskill High School. Medical Department of Union University, Albany, two years, and entered Jefferson in 1914. Presen! Illness, The most impressive thing about HV is his silence. I-le has probably spent two years at jeff with the least expendi- ture of words or noise on record. A member of the Front Row Club, and the only member who has not been passed up. Chief Complaiizt, The brevity of the night forbids sufficient time to study. Physical Exaniii-lation, Face meant for kissing, and not for talking. Body meant for digging ditches. Progizosis, Famous proctologist. 126 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ARMANDO GARCIA SOLTERO, A S2 A Age, 23. Occiipalioii, Entertaining the wife. Residence, Sabana Grande, Porto Rico. Previous History, Mayagnez High School, Mayagnez, P. R. Presenl Illness, Phi Chi Delta Fraternity. Cliief Complaint, Married man's troubles, that's all. Physical Exaniiaalioiz, Our idea of a Spanish Beau Brummelf' Prognosis, The Mayo of Porto Rico. WILLIAM HENRY SPENCER, .4 52 A ' I Age, 29. Occupation, Married man. Residence, Rochester, N. Y. Previous History, East High School, Rochester. A really good nose and throat specialist before entering Jeff. Presenl Illness, Spenc is rather young looking to be the father of two big husky boys: Meyer and LaRoe. Vllhen not caring for his sons or doing Research work, Bill managed by his actions in the labs and words in the lecture rooms, to earn the title of brightest man in the class. Member of Hawk Biochemical and Vllilson Medical Societies. Cllief Complaiiil, That we can't learn it all in four years. Physical Exaiiiiiialioiz, VV hen he speaks, he says something. Prognosis, Spenc has accomplished more in his time at school than any of the rest of us, and we hope he will continue this speed. 1 Looks like a medical trust: his wife is an M.D. 127 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN i ' HENRY FRANK STARR, JR., If w' Age, 22. Occiipalion, Correspondent. Residence, Greensboro, N. C. Previous History, Entered ,Iunior class at jefferson, September, 1914, having had his first two years of medicine at the University of North Carolina. Prescnl Illness, The Instigator and President of the Graham Pedia- trical Society. Member of Southern Club. Chief Coinplainl, New York makes him sick abed. Physical Examination, O. K. Prognosis, Good. The mildest mannered man that ever scuttled . ship or cut a throat. RALPH STANLEY STAUFFER. Age, 22. Occupation, Questions. R Residence, Hagerstown, Md. Previous History, Hagerstown High School. Received a .at University of Michigan and then took first three years of medicine there. ' Prcsenzf Illness, A new annex, but we might add, a profitable one. Excellent ability, and uses it right, according to the diagnosis of Section 1-1. Chief Complaint, Ralph can't understand why every man did not attend the class banquet. Never knew there were so many cheap skates. . Physical Examination, Small in stature, but sound throughout. Prognosis, Good. A fair estimate of a man's merits is gained by seeing how he acts. ' 128 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN CLARK DEAKYNE STULL, 'P A 1' Age, 24. ' Occnpation, Looking 'em over. Residence, Ridley Park, Pa. Previous History, This youth spent his early days in Ridley Park and it was not until he came to jeff that the world discovered the why of Ridley Park. Now just ask anyone. Present Illness, Charlie is a member of the Loux Urological Society. Chief Complaint, His romantic name. Physical Examination, Reports from the Taylor1Hospital label him the ideal. Prognosis, The Barney Oldfield of Ridley Park. ROBERT P. STURR. ' ' Age, 23. Occupation, Raising H. Residence, Elmer, N. J. Previous History, Elmer High School. Present Illness, Vlloodhouse and Davis. Member of the Hare Therapeutical Society. Cliief Complaint,- Doggone it, the women will love me and my waxed mustache. Phys-ical Examination, Vernon Castle. Prognosis, Future American Ambassador to France. 129 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ROBERT CLIVE SUTHERLAND, Gb P 2' Age, 29. Occnpation, Bringing up l'Syd Jr. Residence, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, Canada. Previons History, Born in Glasgow, Scotland, migrated to Canada. Acted as the village schoolmaster for some time, and later was graduated from McLean Hospital Training School. He has been with us since the Sophomore year. Present Ittness, Few committees have been complete the past year without Sutherland. 'He is a very busy man. He is a member of the Keen Surgical and Hare Therapeutical Societies. Chief Complaint, Finding someone to box with him. Cigarettes, matrimony, paternity. Physical Examination, Scotch build. Gait pugnacious. Prognosis, Good for all concerned. Y DENNIS SZABO. Age, 23. Occupation, Interpreting his name. Residence, Toronto, Ohio. Preoio-tts History, Say, Bo, had his first two years at Pittsburgh. Present Illness, His illness has been of such nature that it did not demand medical attention, but we would like to know where he got that combination of Denny and Szabo. Chief Cornplaint, jeff should be co-educational. For what reasons- we know not. Physical Examination, Small male. Face muscles might be better developed by smiling and talking. i Prognosis, Good, providing he drops the S on his name, so patients will know how to pronounce it. Reminds one of Coplirfs so- called Hay Fever names. 130 THE CLINIC NINETEEN SIXTEEN CLYDE E. TIBBENS, 0 fl 3 Age, 27. Occupation, Reading the Franklin paper. Residence, Franklin, Pa. . Previous History, W. J. Academyg W. X J. College, B.S. degree. He immortalized his name in the athletic hall of fame through his ability to play football. One day during the Fall of 1912 Pete left the back door open, and Tib blew in. Present Illness, Member of the Academy, the Dercum Neurological and Loux Urological Societies. A charter member of the D.D.'s. Elected President of the Senior Class. Chief Complaint, How's VXlallhauser's elimination? Physical Examination, A young Hercules. Tib is as strong as a Bermuda onion. Prognosis, The person who said, Nothing rounds out the pleasure of life like a circle of friends meant Tib. He is naturally going to be the big noise wherever he hangs out his shingle. RAYMOND A. TOMASSENE, CD fl l' Age, 24. Occupation, Off in a cloud oi dust. Residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. Previous History, Tommy took a course in the University of Cin- cinnati. He refuses to enlighten us further, but he surely had some diseases of childhood. Present Illness, A hard, conscientious student. Member of Hawk , Biochemical Society and Gamma Gamma Fraternity. Chief Complaint, Vllallhauser and Heller are a couple ol rough guys. Smiling like the moon and blushing like -. Physical Examination, Tommy never would stick around long enough for us to give him the once over. However, take a slant at himg not the worst looking guy in the world, eh? Prognosis, Beauty specialist. Good luck to you, Tommy. l31 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN EDWARD FOY UZZLE. Age, 23. Occupation, He often demonstrates interesting cases. Residence, Raleigh, N. C. Previous History, Raleigh High School. The University of North Carolina for three years, when his aspirations became higher, bringing him to Jeff. Present Illness, A member of the Dercum Neurological, Graham Pedi- atric Societies and Southern Club. Chief Complaint, Inability to sleep without studying four hours before retiring. Physical Examination, His heart is weak and gives him trouble when around the ladies. Gait, precipitous. Prognosis, Leading specialist of world on hyperaesthesias of sciatic HCYVC. GEORGE RUDOLPH VEHRS, S3 1' 0, .4 S3 14 Age, 25. Occupation, Potato grower. Residence, LaGrande, Oreg. Previous History, LaGrande High School. One year in the Medical Department of Loyolla University, Chicago. Then decided to attend a real medical college, and came to jefferson in 1912. Present Illness, President of the Class in the Freshman year. Mein- ber of the Spitzka Anatomical League, the Hawk Biochemical and the Wilson Medical Societies. Chief Complaint, Too numerous to mention. Physical Examination, Small, but determined and persuasive looking. Prognosis, Bright as the sunset, whence he comes. 132 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN JOHN ADOLPH WAGNETZ. A ge, 23. Occnpation, Student. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Previous History, Southern High School. Present Ulllness, Wlagnetz suffers from a certain air of lassitude, acquired no doubt from studious habits and Shaar. He moved over to New jersey for a while during his third year and raised chickens. Chief Complaint, There is no Hell hereafter, we've just been through it. Physical Examination, Small head, wise expression. Prognosis, Aman who will some day own three Fords and a good mustache. HERSCHELL C. WALKER, Age, 25. Occupation, Terpsichorean artist. Residence, Hillsboro, Ohio. Previous Histor f, Hillsboro High Schoolg Miami University, Oxford, 3 Ohio. Entered jefferson in 1912. Present Illness, He has a few objective rieal, the Wlilson Medical and the Dercum Neurological Socie- tiesg the T.N.E.'sg Delta Upsilon and Gamma Gamma. Chief Cornplaint, Hey! Look out for my glasses! ' Physical Exarnination, Small, intelligent looking person. Spiclc 1 s s w n . aid ana ane pe ny Prognosis, Great. Leading gynecologist of Ohio. CDAS symptoms: the Davis Obstet- 133 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 1 LYNN J. WALKER. Age, 24. Occupation, Farmer. Residence, VVyckotf, Minn. Previous History, Spring Valley High School. Wlas a little afraid of the big city at first, but soon grew accustomed to it, Jeff, 1912. Present Illness, Member of the Ptolemy Society. Clzief Complaint, Philadelphia. Physical Examination, Six feet of bone and muscle accumulated by spending his vacations ploughing fields and doing the other chores of a farm-boy. Prognosis, Mayo's and Dutch Everloff's rival for the surgical supremacy of Minnesota. HENRY ANDREVV XNALLHAUSER, 41 All' Age, 24. Occupation, German spy. Residence, Newark, N. J. . Previous History, Murplfs education began at Barringer High School. Did time at Cornell. Entered Jefferson in 1912. Wlas Assistant in Histology and Pathology Laboratories. Presenl Illness, Member of the Spitzka Anatomical League. Presi- dent of the Loux Urological Society. Member of the Dercum Neurological and Xllilson Medical Societies. Charter member of the D.D.'s. Art Editor of the Class Book and 'fleffersonianf' ln between times, an artist, traveler, musician, linguist and obstetrieian. Chief Confrplainl, 1 should never have been thrown out of the Love Club. Physical Examination, Hank claims he looks like a true Bohemian, but we know his father is with us when we say he resembles a quart of kraut. Further examination impossible. Prognosis, Some day Hank will pull at new one on the medical world, but there will be no hydrotherapy in it. 134 THE CLINIC NINETEEN SIXTEEN R. WAYNE WATTERsoN, who ll Age, 24. Occupation, Attending to business. Residence, Darlington, Pa., Beaver Co. Previous History, Darlington Academy, Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh. , Present Illness, A very dehnitc attack of good nature. Member of the Hare Therapeutical and Graham Pediatrical Societies. Treasurer of Class, 1916. Chief Complaint, Ain't got none. Physical Examination, Curly hair, rosy cheeks, spinal muscles rigid. Prognosis, Leading gynecologist of somewhere. Gang leader ol his ward. CHARLES JAMES WATSON, JR. Age, 23. Occupation, Bringing up young 'I Wats. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Previous History, Northeast Manual High School, Pennsylvania State College, Temple University: Entered Jeff in 1912. Present Illness, Member of Hot-Air-Merchant's Club, member of Married Men's League, champion dispenser of the Spanish dust and other varieties of wisdom. Chief Complaint, That Lhere is not enough demand for his Text-book on Pathology. Physical Examination, Leontiasis ossium of lower jaw, evidences of fungoid growth on upper lip. Prognosis, A broad and brilliant future! 135 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN CLAUDE BEDFORD YVELSBY. Age, 35. A Occupation, Trying to keep up with these blooming, bloody, fawst Americans. 1 Residence, London, England. Previous History, Wlelsby was formerly a New Zealander, and took his prep work there. He then went to London and Edinburgh, where he put in six years of study. ln 1912 he received his L.M.S.S.A. London. To put the finishing touches to his work he came to Jeff in 1915. Present Illness, Member of the VX7ilson Medical Society and Ptol- emy, ' Chief Conzplaim, I say. don't ya know, old chappie, you put too much in this course. Ah! cawn't you cut it down a bit? Physical Examination, A bally line chap. Military carriage. Prognosis, He knew the world as men knew it-the Whole key- board, from the rankest indecency to the purest wisdom, and could assist at men's councils. Jack DaCosta's chief advisor. HAROLD FLAVELL XVESTCOTT. Age, 21. Occupation, Mixer of fancy sundaes. Residence, Bridgeton, N. J. Previous History, 1Veskit was the pride of his teachers in Bridgeton High School and is still a model youth in the eyes of his fellow- townsmen. He still slicks down his hair with coon-grease. Present Illness, The shades of departed teachers may rest in peace. No longer will their reveries be disturbed by the thunderous approach of this spectacled son of the soil, whose massive feet brought rebounding echoes by their contact with the floor. Chief Complaint, lce skating. All of the boys down on the farm stand in awe of his performances. No baseball in winter. Physical Examination, Looks like Jersey. Prognosis, The knees of his trousers will ever sag. 136 THE CLINIC NINETEEN SIXTEEN BYRON DYSON VVHITE, S2 T CP Age, 21. Occupation, Smiling like the moon. Residence, Poolesville, Md. Previous History, Rockville High School, Maryland. Entered jefferson in 1912. Present Illness, Member of the Spitzk Anatomical League and a popular member of the class. Chief Cornplaint, Bob's only difficulty is maintaining a large list of social obligations among the fair sex, and at the same time to continue his enrolment at college. Physical Examination, Smiling, thin male adult, decidedly 'White Prognosis, The leading critic of feminine fashions. ERNEST GOTSHALL VVILLIAMSON, H 52 A4 Age, 21. Occupation, Farmer. Residence, Elmhurst, Pa. Previous History, 1Villy is a gold-medal product of Scranton High School. Early hours with good food and plowing have put a rouge on his cheeks which boarding-house meals could not erase. Present Illness, Here is a man whobites into a book, and leaves nothing but the cover. Tucked away within his brain is an army of facts, waiting to be called out and displayed by this blushing genius Che really does blush like a girlj. Chief Complaint, His chief complaint is profanity. Often have we been shocked by his most blasphemous expression, Darn right l Physical Exarnination, Slight, light hair, pre-med. build. Prognosis, In the future W'illy will be a notable envoy of the stork. 137 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN LISLE VVILLIAM WOODHOUSE, S2 7 Q Age, 25. Occupation, Roughhouse. Residence, Torrington, Conn. Previous History, Graduated from Torrington High School in 1912. Entered jefferson same year. Present Illness, He is a member of the New England Club, and the Graham Pediatrical Society. Had a short course in telegraphy and law in the Senior year. C1lZ'QfC0771PlCLi71f, H XN7oody's deportment on the benches is uniformly angelic until Sturr appears, when a state of maniaeal excitement pervades his whole body. Physical Exatninaiion, Society build. Prognosis, Good, if he remains a thousand miles from Sturr. JOHN HAYES VVOOLRIDGE, CP A 3 Age, 25. Occupation, Piper Heidsieek. Residence, Clearfield, Pa. Previous History, So far as we can learn Zeke completed his prelimi- nary education at the Clearfield High School and from all reports he was some boy. Present Illness, Zeke entered jeff in 1912, and immediately started to explore Philadelphia. After four years he certainly has discovered some interesting places. He is a member of the Dercum, Loux and Xllilson. Member of Phi Alpha Sigma and T.N.E. Chief Coniplaint, Ross. Physical Exainination, Stopped growing at ten years of age. Pro- fessor's expression. , Prognosis, Dramatic critic. 138 THE CLINIC NINETEEN SIXTEEN LESTER E. VVOOMER. A ge, 22. Occupation, Getting fatter. Residence, Houtzdale, Pa. Previous History, Came to Jeff from his home town High School, Present Illness, Member of the Front Row Club. ls always worried before exams for fear they will ask something he doesn't know. This is not a rare condition. Chief Complaint, Immodest exposure of his comely ankles. Physical Examination, Built for comfort, and not for speed. Prognosis, Will startle the natives of his home town when he starts to expound some of his theories on the practice of medicine. ANDRA HOPKINS YARNALL, A li' li' Age, 23. Occupation, Shooting a gun. Residence, California, Pa. Previous History, lille were Sophomores when H Godfrey 'lcame among us. His First two years in medicine were spent in George Wlash- ington University. He graduated from Southwestern State Normal in the class of 1910, after which he taught school two years. Present Illness, Absolutely normal since being cut down into a 1916 Racing Model by Dr. Bonney. Chief Complaint, That California, the town of California, is not the State of the same name, where the trees are not deciduous. Physical Examination, Wlell-built, blonde male. Gait, decided and slight moving forward. Contracted smile. Prognosis, If he hunts patients as diligently as he does rabbits, and hits as many diagnoses as he does clay pigeons, he'll make Osler look like a quack. 139 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN PAUL TIDENCE YOUNG, cb X Age, 22. I Occupation, Grind! Grind! Brigham, how dost thou do it? Residence, Vernon, Ala. Previous History, Brigham is not from Utah. He came from Alabama after finishing work in Lamar County High School, and two years in the University of Alabama. Entered jefferson in 1914. Present Illness, Wlith surprise we comment upon this man's ability to dance. Has had examinitis from earliest Fall. ' Chief Complaint, The close proximity of such a pretty girl made him forget his loneliness and his cold, stolid, indifference thawed. Physical Examination, Wfhen Brigham giggles, 1 well! Ferocious looking male adult, until something tickles him. Prognosis, Now we come to you, Brigham, to find out man's relation to space and to the future. CLARENCE EVERETT COBB. Age, 34. Occupation, Grind. Residence, Port Leyden, N. Y. ' Previous History, Port Leyden High School and Lowville Academy. Lowxfille, N. Y.. Clarence was with Dewey at Manila and claims that it was a pipe compared to going on an outside case. Present Ittness,' Cobb says he is a sea dog, but we are doubtful, because he is too mild and does not swear enough. Chief Complaint, Land lubbers. Physical Examination, Trousers wide at ankles. Walks with a sway. Prognosis, Surgeon-General Cobb, U.S.N. HOWARD FRANCIS KEATING. ' Age, 21. Occupation, Cobb's shadow. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Previous History, Veni. Present I Zlness, Vedi. Chief Complaint, Vici. Physical Examination, The kid is clever. Prognosis, Will make a great Pathologist. 140 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN WILLIAMX FREDERICK LEIGH. Age, 26. Occupation, ? Residence, Columbus, Miss. Previous History, Franklin Academy, Columbus, Miss., University of Mississippi, degree of B.S. Duckie entered Jefferson in the Fall of 1912. Present Illness, Member of the Southern Club. Cvenu varum. Chief Complaint, He and Green say Mississippi is a poor State to be born in. Some get too much, and others get too little. Physical Examination, CSee Bill Coplin's museum for descriptiong fourth case, third shelf from Tenth Street.j Prognosis, Nothing strenuous. - THOMAS ROGERS MORGAN. Age, 24. Occupation, Married man. Residence, Bellefonte, Pa. Previous History, Bellefonte High School, Pennsylvania State College. Entered Jeff in 1912. CLARENCE A. SMITH. Age, 28. Occupation, Telling all about it. Residence, Northampton, Mass. Previous History, Massachusetts Agriculture College, B.S., 1911, Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry, Pennsylvania State College, 1911-19133 Jefferson Medical College, M.S., 19143 Demonstrator of Chemistry, Jefferson Medical College, 1913- present. Present Illness, Candidate for degree Chief Complaint, f'Oh, Doctor, Help! They're passing me up! Trying to get married and succeeding. Physical Examination, The Lord was stingy with height, weight and hair pigment. Prognosis, Professor of Ancient and Modern Profanity in the Ladies Seminary. l Ph.D., Jefferson, 1916. 141 3 J' .'-'II' ' -In . I '41 'nf IL Li. YI, s,I.IIIuI 'I I 'J 1: I, fI- -T.fII4,C41'L, III'f':f -. Q II I I I II I-,L- RS I I III. II-LI' ' 1 H W' '-1',,IT'II'L JI, I - . .. .. I,.- -,. III.I I - -- nf: I Ilr 'I II - IN- '- 1' -- -- -. PM-1-Jim -IJ: -,,, .. . I ,,I LI, 3 '- .4:-.. . . . I Y' I I I -- L.--.N ...I-,-YI' .4 .1 ' El I :I I YIIIII .IIII -.,.- .,- I-. 'L V..-77 I, lET3 'c' 'I- .-.- L VMI-1-1 . --QI-1nI II . 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I. .I 'S I, 'I I '1- ' .-1 -'P .I' .I I I I I I .1 II . ' ' I 'I I II ,II I F' I ' ' ' '. 'I I. . ,I ...'-1- - ' I I - ' I' ' 4 .I '- ' I f' I' I - I l L- I '..' ' Q +. - Ir., I - ' -, - ul . -- - I I - 4 I f r I ,I :I .. Y-I. VII I II II II I - II I - III I. . I . I II 9 'I : A . I I - ,-.l ., II. I I , ,jr .- - ' 'H I' -I' I ' I .I . I N. I I 'I-I ,IMI '- 4.5-I 'ff I-u 'I-I I . I I, 'II' -Ih- I 1 I I, ' I '---.. ,f.I.I..'f-e '.f '51-f EI. 'Q I ' '.,.I 'wr-gag, I - II, I I -II 1, I- I I .. lL'.'f I . II II In. - r .EI . ' I ' I - .w Iw ,' . 'I --'Q ' I ' II ' , 'Iv .-- Inf -If I -I I -' -5, IIjIII'II ,I I- -r..,,I .d.,,-., I I 1 II r ,J I F -II - 'Im sf.-i:'..'II5..EL'.'IBIEMnE2 I+.r Y., III I I I Q- Ik I I .'- -. L I I J II- I -. If I. --I--I-f, I .. I . . , ,. I-r II5' .. -I,, J Ciiivwipiinvim Illllll I R Qfcwzj vue, THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Qlilass QBratinn BY P. B. MULLIGAN R. PRESIDENT, Fellow Classmates, Ladies and Gentlemen: To me has been assigned the difficult duty of delivering the customary class- day oration. Very unfit am I for such an honored position. Far be it from my mind to impress you with any great oratorical ability, instead, however, it will be my endeavor to present to you a few ideas of what our chosen profession shall mean to us as we go on through life. For four long and laborious years we have struggled with lectures, laboratories and clinics, for four years we have kept our footsteps directed toward that brilliant light which means to us the dawn of a new life. NVe have at last reached the coveted goal. To-morrow is our Commencement Day-the day that College turns us loose upon the world, with a sheepskin apiece and enough knowledge to make us feel wiser, more impor- tant and a thousand years older than we ever can again. We have gone through and fed upon the thrills of the past few weeks of anxious waiting. Things are now beginning to sound solemn and choky. VVe are all trying in our minds to make ourselves believe that we are sophisticated men of the world and that the parting tomorrow all comes in the day's work. It is hard for us to realize that we are about to leave the only world that we know and enter a world of which we know practically nothing. ' A tug-boat tows the large steamer through the narrows, the rocks and rough places, out into the ocean, where the ropes are loosened and it is launched upon its journey. This is, in a fair way, typical of our lives thus far. In the beginning it involved the choice of an institution. This was no difficult task. The nation's medical colleges are many and great, but, like the sun rising in the morning from the East and shedding its radiance and light to all the world, so stands our honored jefferson, towering above them all, the pride of all her sons. Her past has been a path of progress, her future promises still greater success. Her facilities for teaching increase each year, the wisdom of her Faculty is heard throughout the world. The history of success, the history of the great men in medicine is the history of jefferson. Upon a foundation built by her pioneers, whose qualities were intellect, determination and action, she stands today a monument to their sacred memory. Our associations here will have an important bearing upon our future. Foolish is the idea that mothers and fathers are the only parents of a racef Those who have given us new ideas, better methods and good influences have been as much our parents as those who have given to us their brawn and sinew. Wliile here we have formed many real friendships, friendships which we cannot forget, friendships which we do not care to lose. Real friendships are made in youth. Then we are trustful and entirely disinterested, we do not get to liking people for the amount of amusement or for the amount of inspiration we can drag from them. It is simply friendship for the sake of friendship and without purpose, the greatest of all love, the love of man for man. 144 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The day of study, however, has not ended. Instead it simply means the shifting of the responsibilities. We are no longer to be judged by the instructor and by the demonstrator, but by our patients and by the community, and for our mistakes we will be answerable, not to professors and faculties, but to our consciences and to our God. The responsibilities of the physician are many and greatg the care of the body belongs to him as the care of the soul belongs tothe minister. The difficulty of diagnosing the ills to which the body is subject and the terrible consequences involved by errors in treatment make it the sacred duty of the physician to be well prepared for his profession and to have a profound sense of the dangers which ignorance, rashness and recklessness may create. VVe have been taught to look upon the body, not as a mere mechanism, but as the instrument of a soul endowed with intelligence, free will and immortality. Vife believe that we understand the many responsibilities and difficulties which will be ours. VX7e feel sure that the careful, systematic and intelligent training that we have had will lead our steps aright and that we can carve success out of the rock wall. We expect ,to meet with obstacles, we know that the path of success is not strewn with roses, but as long as we have entered our profession with the right spirit, as long as we are inspired by the noble sentiments of joy in being useful and giving relief to the suffering, we are going to be fully compensated. To him who fails to make a religion of the healing art, it is the most cheerless, wearisome and thankless labor on earthg indeed, in him it must become the greatest frivolity and a sin. H The medical profession is no place for the weak or the unfit generally. Every one of us believes now that we are destined to make wonderful discoveries, to become famous, to reap the great rewards from our investigations. Time alone will determine that. The enthusiasm of youth does not stop to consider that American medicine has perhaps not more than half a dozen original investigators at the present time. Such an idea as this is natural for a young man, who, just coming from the shelter of a home and school, looks upon the world from a distorted viewpoint. Those who have gone before us have clone the same. Their lives are but reminders, their experiences must be our experiences before we actually realize what it all means. Our false vision will be corrected, our viewpoint will be changed. As time goes on and experience ripens gradually youth begins to realize the littleness of even his mightiest undertakings. Once he sees himself but one of the millions of his fellows, matches his power against the systematized forces of infinity andcompares his attainments in the light of the vastness of eternity, he becomes suddenly and strangely humble. His life becomes but a fleeting shadow, his deeds but as a grain of sand upon the shores of time. Gradually as time goes on, those tasks which at first seemed trivial and unimportant, begin to take on a measureless sig- nificance. Our tasks will be great or small according to the greatness or smallness of the soul that undertakes them, the goal to which they are directed, the spirit by which they are animated. No one benefits by yielding. Our existence is a sacred one and we should have a purpose worthy of it. Far better for us to carry with us the spirit of optimism which means energy, hardship and achievement, than the spirit of pessimism which means apathy, ease and inaction. Happiness, however, is not always assured. The lives of happy men make dull records. No one succeeds in coming up to his own estimate of his importance. 145 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN There is no name better known in modern medicine than the name of Paul Ehrlich. His preparation for his profession proved to be no path of flowers. His instructors shook their heads many times in doubt. But he proved himself a man of determination, and today the world is reaping the benefits of his investigations. Our success will depend upon what our intelligence, our judgment, our character make it. The records of medicine are the rewards of skill, its powers are the powers of character, its authority is the authority of judgment, courage, wisdom, personality, effort. Very appropriate are the words of the poet, Henry van Dyke, This is the gospel of labor-ring it, ye bells of the kirk- The Lord of Love came down from above to live with the men who work. This is the rose that He planted, here in the thorn-cursed soil- Heaven is blessed with perfect rest, but the blessing of earth is toil. Fellow Classmates, the duty which you have imposed upon me has been very unsatisfactorily and most unworthily performed. It is hard to speak of the parting. For four years we have been associated with each other. Our hopes, our ambitions have all been the same. The difhculties, the joys, the sorrows of each one of us have been shared by all. VVe have stood shoulder to shoulder throughout the trials and tribu- lations of our professional education. No stronger, no dearer ties can ever be formed than those that bind us now. Tomorrow we will be met together as a class for the last time, to receive the realization of what has been our common hope and ambition. As we make our final departure, let us go forth with the determination to give to the public demands all that is best and noblest in us. Let us resolve that the future of our lives will reflect credit and honor to our God, Our Profession and to Old Jefferson. 146 if i?1'0 901 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Qlllass rnpberp S soon as I realized that the duties of the Prophet of Class 1916 were to be mine, I began to wonder whether fairy or witch would impart to me the knowledge for which I so earnestly wished. Every secret method, even the goosebone, had proved fruitless in prophesying the fate of the Class of 1916. I waited for the revelation to be unfolded to me and was doubting a great deal the existence of the supernatural when something occurred which changed the trend of my thought. On night after studying IVIontgomery's Gynecology for five thousand six hundred and hfty-four hours, I felt a peculiar cracking in my head. I was somewhat alarmed, but thought I might soon be relieved. I tried to study, but the more I tried the harder my head would crack. I threw my books aside in despair and hastened to consult some of my medical friends. They found I had an L'idiosincrasy towards Para-sulpho-benzene-azo-dimethyl- amine and must have an operation. I was taken to the Hospital and put under the influence of ether. Then as the clouds cleared away, I imagined myself walking along the new Parkway and stopped to rest. Suddenly I heard a noise above me. I looked up and saw an immense Owl. just then the bird Hew down, and, to my surprise, I noticed that he wore a line black suit, high hat, stiff white collar, red necktie and nose pinchers. I was still more amazed when he raised his hat and in a deep bass voice said, VX7ill you not continue your journey with me? Surely this is the bird of wisdom, I thought. A' He might tell or show me something interesting. So I took his outstretched claw, which was neatly gloved, and started on my journey. Wle traveled with indescribable rapidity. Each moment brought a new scene before my puzzled eyes. The seasons changed so rapidly that Jack Frost seemed to be playing hide-and-seek with the Queen of Summer. The drops of perspiration, which a hot sum- mer's sun drew out upon my forehead, had scarcely appeared when they were frozen to icicles by a chilling winter wind. Ever and anon, we passed a large sign-board upon which was printed the number of the year through which we had just passed. VVe had just gone through the year 19416, and were on a road which led to Philadel- phia. On the outskirts of the city I saw a bill-board upon which were the pictures of two prize-fighters. Beneath the larger one was printed the name of the new heavy- weight champion of the world, AL DUNLAP. Beneath the other was the name of ROCCO NITTOLI. I always had remembered Nittoli as a wrestler, but upon inquiry found out that he had cleaned up everything in the wrestling game and sought laurels in another field. The bout was to be a iight-to-the-finish affair and was to be held at the new jefferson Athletic Club, of which FRANK MCCAULEY and CLYDE T1BBENs were the owners. As we continued our journey a big limousine passed us. Seated in it I recognized HARRY GoLDsTE1N and BILL JENKINS. Harry had been made chief of the Mayo clinic and was visiting the city as Jenkins' guest. Bill has become one of the leading surgeons of the city and has added much to the information of surgery. Harry and Bill are now conducting a series of laboratory investigations with a view to establishing the diagnosis 148 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN of Tympanites by means of a chemical examination of the blood. In this they have been ably assisted by GEORGE P. MEYER, who is of the opinion that a post-mortem exam- ination of the viscera is by far the most scientific and most accurate method of arriving at the diagnosis. J And here is a most familiar spot, namely Tenth and VValnut Streets. But in place of the building which occupied the northwest corner is a magnificent structure such as never graced Walnut Street when we spent our happy days at Jeff. Carved over its impressive entrance are the words: JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE.H Having absorbed the other medical colleges in the city it is now known as the greatest medical school in the country. Entering the tile floored vestibule hall, one sees a large bronze tablet upon which are the names of the faculty, names which have a familiar ring to us all: H. R. FISHBACK, Professor of Chemistry. REESE DAVIS, Professor of Obstetrics. J. C. BRANTLEY, Professor of Pathology. R. A. SCHLESS, Professor of Pediatrics. W. G. FLICKINGER, Professor Of Therapeutics. W. C. BECKER, Associate Professor of Therapeutics. A. J. HORRIGAN, Professor of Anatomy. R. P. REGESTER, Professor of Bacteriology. W. H. SPENCER, Sub-Dean and also Lecturer on Electro-Therapeutics. DAVE MORGAN and JIM O'CoNNoR, members of the Allopecia Areata Club, hold positions in the Dermatology department, for they have discovered a remedy made by mixing all the elements together which has the laudible properties of curing baldness, sore throat and the tobacco habit. They have put the preparation upon the market and are amassing an immense fortune from its sale. Its potency is made vivid by a cartoon drawn by PALCHANIES which shows the tonic in action. Upon inquiring from the Sub-Dean I was informed that other members of our class were professors at other colleges: A. MCRAE CROUCH is Professor of Practice at the University of North Carolina, while FRANK STARR holds down the chair in Pediatrics. Starr you know was always strong for Pediatrics. ' JOSEPH MIRMAN is Lecturer on Pseudopsychotherapy at The Women's Medical College. FRANK GINLEY and ROBERT FLYNN are Lecturers on Nervous Diseases at the Scran- ton I. C. S. I KARL KURZ is Professor of Needle and Fancy Work at VVomen's Medical College. It was now about dinner time and, being very hungry, I looked for a restaurant. I came to a neat place farther up the street, displaying this sign: THE HOLSUM RESTAURANT 'A Doc VEHRS, Proprietor I was not at all surprised at George launching out into this line, for he had learned his trade well when at Jefferson. I learned from Vehrs that BERTOLET, HANBIDGE, BRESLIN, 149 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN NORDSTEDT and LANDES are practicing in Berks County, otherwise nothing can be said disparagingly of them. My friend, the Owl, suggested that we attend the opening performance at the New Million Dollar Theatre. Imagine my surprise when I found that the theatre was owned by CHARLEY DEVLIN and FRANK GARDNER, who were fast becoming leaders in the theatrical world. Before the theatre was a large electric sign which read: HMUTT AND JEFF AT COLLEGE . ' A Thrilling and Pathetic Melodrama Featuring JOHN WILLIAM GREEN and DUcKY LEIGH. There were several specialties on the bill, including the R, O. T. TEN QUARTETH composed of CRAWFORD, MCKENNA, CZUBAK and WATSON, a dancing stunt featuring RAY TOMAssENE and partner, Miss Million Dollar. Last but not least was our well-known baritone, PROF. BOWMAN, who sang, I'm a Damn Poor Politician. As soon as we had taken our seats a disturbance in the first balcony attracted my attention, and looking up I found LISLE WOODHOUSE and BOB STURR busily engaged in a strenuous form of exercise which was quite prevalent at jefferson in by-gone years. It seems they had not forgotten their old tricks which they used to pull off at Jefferson, neither had CY RANDALL, who was the recipient of their joint efforts. While enjoying CPD the clever CPD acting Of our friends GREEN and LEIGH, I was some- what startled when an elderly gentleman with a black mustache and whiskers tapped me on the shoulder and called me by name. 'Twas my Old classmate BILL LERMAN. Bill told me he had married and had become interested in valuable research work at the Rockefeller Institute. He informed me that DICK MAGEE was physician to the Bricklayer's Union at Sunbury, but that as yet he hadn't married. As we wended our way through the clamorous home-going crowd, cheers and loud whoops of Hoch-der-Kaiser broke upon my ears, and a moment later JOE NITSCHICE, JOHN WAONETZ, NETZEL, N EWHOUSE, HOSTETTER and BILL KLEINSTUBER, bedecked in gold braid and epaulets, strutted militarywise past us. They had just arrived from Der Vaterland where they are Surgeons-General to the army of the Kaiser. Following closely on their heels came BOB MCIVER with a Southern brigade. Bob is President of the Southern Medical Association. Among his associates were FAGGART, FEASTER, LONG, GREAVES, JENNINGS, RANDOLPH, MOORE and YOUNG, all of whom are idols of the W. C. T. U. because of their untiring and persistent efforts to eliminate from the land all beverages containing less alcohol than Peruna. Walking along I encountered a newsboy who shouted 'Sunshine Blizzard!' All about the great Breach of Promise Case! I bought a paper and this was printed in large letters across the top: THE GREAT BREACH OF PROMISE CASE NOW ON Miss Gaby DeSlander, the Actress Sues DR. CARROLL DANDOLA EVANS for 31,000,000 I might say here that further developments proved it nothing but a case of blackmail. 150 THE CLINIC :: NINETEEN-SIXTEEN I had by this time traversed many streets, and was now walking on a wide and beautiful avenue with a park at its end. I walked through the park, and coming to a bench decided to sit down and read the paper. There was a two-column report devoted to MAYOR ROSs'S war on slot machines. I was greatly pleased to find that my old classmate had succeeded to so exalted a position and was fighting in so just a cause. Turning to the editorial page I noticed that CLARENCE PATTEN was editor-in-chief and H. J. MURRAY his assistant. He had a very stirring editorial on The Psychic Effect of Gambling. HANK WALLHAUSER was cartoonist for the Blizzard, and from reports I gather that he has won distinction as America's foremost artist. Announcement was made in the Blizzard that E. G. WILLIAMSON, B. D. WHITE and HAROLD WESTCOTT have all recovered from the last of the diseases of childhood. Since they have passed this stage of life, they all hope to convince their respective state boards that they are old enough to practice medicine. A From various sources I learned the following: KARL BRETZFELDER, HOWARD CHAMBERS and JAKE BURSTON, incarnations of the Beef Trust, all tip the beam at 450 pounds. They had to retire from medicine several years ago through inability to enter doorways of their patients' homes. CANTLIN, FLANNIGAN, AUSTRA, MONAHAN, MCKENZIE and MCTAGUE, being unable to resist a tendency to atavistic reversion, have returned to the land of .their Dutch ancestors, Holland. - GEORGE NUTTING is famed in Vaudeville for his impersonation of Abe Lincoln. No one can say he doesn't look the part. CARL CAMPBELL tried to practice Surgery in the l'Smoky Cityf' but gave up in disgust, being unable to keep the field of operation free from soot. ISRAEL CARP and LOUIS GOLDBLATT are joint owners of a private hospital in Mana- yunk. TOBY GRECO and MAURICE GOLDBERG are their capable assistants. They have just operated upon KIDUTCHYY EVERLOF, who has lost his power of speech. Dr. Carp looks doubtful and fears that Dutch will not be able to dispense the ozone as he was accustomed to, which will prove a blessing to all humanity. HENRY BOLEY and SIDNEY LEVINE, who while at Jeff were as inseparable in boon fellowship as the Siamese twins in body, are surgeons to the Home for Homeless Children and Wayward Heiresses. ' JIM BARTLEY is associated with his father at the Bartley Maternity Hospital at Providence, R. I. Jim is also President of the New England Medical Society and has written an exhaustive article on the differential microscopical diagnosis between a section of a stomach and sausage. PETE HELLER, AL GROSSMAN and GEORGE PURCELL have amassed wealth and are known throughout the Northwest as Gentlemanly Land Barons. B. S. DAVIS and HONVARD KEATING are engaged in aerial navigation, having acquired a love for higher altitudes from the PaSsers-Up Club. JIM RICHARDS, besides practicing medicine, is Editor-in-Chief of the White House Cook Book. PETEH MULLIGAN has achieved fame and fortune as a popular Chautauqua orator. 151 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN C. E. BREEN is the father of a pair of twins and has a lucrative practice in a town across the water-Camden. His personal motto is: 'fEvery man's family should have a wife in it. Young BACON hung a shingle out, To show he was M.D.g And from A. M. till late P. M. His office was M.T. SANTIBANEZ and SOLTERO are chief surgeons on the steamer line from New York to Cuba. Our friend, COBB, is captain of the vessel. Their fellow citizen QUINNONES decided that the articulation of his name was an unnecessary strain on Broca's con- volution and now goes by the simple name of Dr. Quinn. He is established in Porto Rico. NORMAN MACNEILL is the Ujingling johnson of our class. He still retains his waxed mustache and occasionally sends in poems to the Police Gazette.. J. A. CLARK, the man who never took a note and who was suffering from uncinariasis while at college, is entirely cured, for he has been under the care of DRS. DERRAH and BABCOCK for some time. Clark no longer manifests the indifference and laziness which he did while at school. BARR, RHODE, JOSH SMITH and ROGERS, who are members of the FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE CLUB, show characteristic symptoms of premature senility. Their gait is unsteady and their shoulders stooped. After practicing a number of years, they decided to devote the remainder of their lives to raising future M.D.'s. HOLDERMAN has won fame as an obstetrician due mostly to his discovery of a vac- cine to prevent pregnancy. ' DICK OWVEN and BAILEY, star members of the 'LDiarrhoea Row, have discovered an absolute cure for the habit. They use VVrigley's instead of the filthy weed. MUSA is physician to the Sultan of Persia. Dame Rumor has it that he is soon to become the Sultan's son-in-law. POP DAXVSON has gone back to his Old love, teaching. He is Professor of Biology at Knox College, So called after its illustrious founder, BOB KNOX. H. C. WALKER, L. W. HUGHES, R. W. XXVATTERSON and J. H. VVOOLRIDGE have all retired from medicine and do nothing but spend their wives' money. CHARLES FACKLER has been appointed Surgeon to Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. As no surgery is done there the appointment is a safe one. WALTER LYNN is practicing at Sleepy Hollow, a suburb of Edwardsville. His hobby is the removal of refractory tonsils so that his patients won't snore. - READE'S winning personality and consummate knowledge of the healing art stand him in good stead as he is fast becoming the leading practitioner in the State of North Carolina. Dther men from our class who are plugging away at the healing art are FINLEY, PETERS, PENNINGTON, SHARPE, GROSS and MILLER. But a moment more and I am awakened, awakened as only one can be from the reveries of years long gone by. I have been standing on the great pedestal of time review- ing the stern history which has been thirty years in the making. I have been gazing into the hazy mists and have seen realities, I have seen the seed develop into the Stern oak, and I ask myself, is it possible that time and element, struggle and toil, joy and sorrow, can thus transform and transiix? 'Twas but yesterday when we were struggling 152 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN students, but today the sun rises and finds us Men, men in test of strength, men in the test of endurance, men in the measure of all that goes toward making for all that is higher and noble. Ah! 'Where is now that merry party! Scattered indeed, some here and some there. No more do they gather around the familiar benches, no longer are theirfaces seen in the clinic hall, no longer are their voices heard in ringing tones as they pass through laboratories, halls and classrooms. Alas! It was but yesterday-and all this was true, but the rising sun of the ever-present Today finds us in new environments, like trans- formed plants, existing in the light of yesterday. 'fYes, thirty years have wrought these changes, quoth the wise old Owl, and in ringing clarion notes I hear the call again, 'A But VVhere is the Merry Party? But harken: As years will come and years will go, We in this fruitful earth must sow A tiny seed. Though small it be, Yet shall it live eternally. I Full thirty years have come and gone, And nearer, nearer we are drawn By that embrace which holds us tight- The binding clasp of friendship's might, Then sing no more, oh wise old bird, As to the past we thus are lured, Hush, hush, thou bird of prophecy, As thus we speed o'er land and sea. Come stand with me and tell me then, How dost thou do with all these men? Alas, says he, in tones of might, To each I give his past in right. 'LTO those who in these thirty years Have Worked midst joys and worked midst tears, To them is given that thrice blessed gift Which heaven can move, but earth can't shift. That gift of love and kindly thought Which takes us back o'er scenes long sought, And thus reveals to smiling day, Some thirty years from us away. And thus I wake to find my dream One great, fantastic memory scheme, For I, a prophet, thus have seen Some thirty years in an ether dream. ULRICH PETER HORGER, Prophet 153 w.- THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The Zia. Q. ilaare jllilehical A bnniztp 1 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The 39. Q. Jiaare iwlehical Qucietp Honorary President, HOBART A. HARE Membership CHAS. FACKLER AI. C. BRANTLEY L. W. HUGHES R. D. HOSTETTER G. W. PILLMORE R. W. XVATTERSON D. H. PARKE H. R. FISHBACK R. P. STURR J. H. BARTLEY H. GOLDSTEIN H. ROUSE G. W. LEWIS O. R. KLINE W. L. HAIR L. C. DRUFFNER I. E. 'VVEIBERT H. C. KELLEY G. D. VANDYKE P. A. EPRIGHT 1916 1917 C. B. CAMPBELL E. J. NITSCHKE N. M. MACNEILL C. A. PATTEN R. SUTHERLAND H. S. BABCOCK H. H. HOLDERMAN H. J. NIURRAY A. R. GAINES L. S. LANDES W. O. ICLEINSTUBER H. C. GOLLY J. M. YVEBBER C. W. BEALS B. E D. G. F. E L. A EDW. J. E. SHAWV MOYER ICELLER SCHALL A. MULLEN DOUGLASS 156 ' THE H. A. HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY HHI ITD N DI IN HELEN IS'N HHJX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The Jia. Zi. Zlaare jllilehital bmziztp HE H. A. Hare Medical Society, organized in October, 1891, has existed to celebrate with the Class of 1916 its twenty-fifth anniversary, and to offer to the students of the Junior and Senior Classes during its quarter century of existence an unparalleled opportunity of securing a broadening in medical and kindred subjects. At its meetings, which are held semi-monthly, interesting talks and lectures are given by the Professors, and papers are presented by its members and discussed by them, thus preparing the student in a large measure for the duties which will later fall upon him when active in his city, county and larger medical societies. ' The Hare Society, the oldest and therefore the mother of the existing societies at jefferson, was organized by the mem- bers ofthe Class of 1891, when they were met by Dr. Thornton and brought to the ofhce of its honorary president, Dr. Hobart A. Hare, our distinguished Professor of Therapeutics and Materia Medica. Only a mere epitome of the Hare Society can be written, but its achievements and accom- plishments are written indelibly on the minds which have left jefferson and have gone broadcast to all parts of the country. Everywhere Jefferson men are leaders, and the training offered to the fortunate members of the Hobart A. Hare Medical Society has in no small degree helped to stamp, during the scholastic days, its mark which will be read in the future. 158 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The E. E. 332211 Surginal bunietp 159 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 4 The Yilflkl. Tw. 332211 burgical I.. C. R. R. K. J. -I. .I- N. E. H. C. R. A. VV H . H . G T. J. Sunietp Honorary Presiclenl, NV. XV. KEEN H. RIILLER A. PETERS S. RIAGEE REGESTER j. J. KURZ A. LOGAN L. EVERLOF W. GREEN D. RIILLER S. STERNBERG XY. QERIMM J. FACKLER B. NICIVER R. BELLEVUE . H. SMITH A. P. BARR W. JONES D. VANDYKE B. PAYNE M. JONES Membership 1916 1917 A. A. WTALKLING AI. W. CLINTON W. B. CRAWFORD S. J. BURROUGHS W. L. CUNNINGHAII P. C. EISEIIIAN R. C. SUTHERLAND C. J. DEVLIN W. L. LYNN A. R. CvAINES I. H. CHAMBERS R. A. KNOX J. E. LOFTUS E. F. XMOLFE W. R. LIVINGSTON W. E. SHUDIUM W. H. HOUCK J. K. XM.-XGENSELLER C. PHILLIPS A. H. YYARNALL 160 THE VV. W. KEEN SURGICAL SOCIETY HHJ QINITO IN lXYS'NHHlHN HH N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN illlbz W. Zllflli. ZKBBI1 burgical bunietp HE VV. W. Keen Surgical Society is the oldest society in College, having been organized in the year 1891. In the beginning, under the name of The VV. W. Keen Medical Society, it was composed of second- and third-year students, and as such held its hrst meeting on the evening of October 29, 1891. Four years later, in 1895, the name was changed to the W. W. Keen Surgical Society, and has since continued with members from the two upper classes, thus has it been represented far and wide. VX7hen first organized, the membership was limited to forty, but this was later extended to fifty, when the medical course was lengthened to four years. The object of the Society has always been to call together its members on the second and fourth Mon- days of every month during the college year. At these meetings, one or several members read original papers upon some subject pertaining to Surgery, after which a general discussion was opened, bringing forth many interesting and instructive points. At times during the year, Professor W. VV. Keen delivers lectures in Surgery, at which times the Society has extended invitations to all the students, in order that they, too, might have the privilege of listening to the wonderful lectures of one of America's foremost surgeons. The VV. W'. Keen Surgical Society will remain, we hope, a source of inspiration and value to its members, who will ever honor and respect, and never forget, the name of its founder, W. VV. Keen. 162 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The 3. QE. wilsnn jlilehinal Qurietp 163 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 01132 3. CHI. wilson jllilehical bncietp Hmz.o1faryP1'e5ide1zt, JAMES C. NVILSON Membership 1916 C. D. EVANS C. I. DEVLIN R. L. NIAGEE H. RANDALL F. J. NICCAULEY W. H. SPENCER H. A. WALL1-IAUSER N. M. NIACNEILL G. R. VEHRS F. H. GARDNER J. A. BERTOLET W. W. LERMAN H. C. XVALKER H. H. PIOLDERMAN A. K. DUNLIXP I. A. GETTINGS J. I-I. VVOOLRIDGE DR. C. B. YVELSBY 1917 L. B. PAYNE A. E. CONGHANOUR H. W. CROOP C. D. AUSTIN M. L. MCCORKLE C. A. HINSLEY W. L. CUNNINGHAM J. A. NEAL L. O. NIECKEL J. H. ROYSTER KI. N. EVANS J. N. BAILEY H. LATHAM 164 N THE J. C. XVILSON ME'DICAL.SOCIETY ZIHJ ITD N QI IN ZZHJHN IS'N HHJIX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 015192 Zames QE. wilson jllilehital Society AMED after its Honorary President, the dis- tinguished Professor of Medicine at Jefferson, the James C. Wfilson Medical Society is one ofthe older student organizations of the College. The membership is composed of men from the three upper classes, and monthly meetings are held for the purpose of discussing subjects pertaining to the study of medicine. At each meeting the members are addressed by one of the gentlemen of the Faculty, or by some prominent man not connected with the College. Any student who has successfully completed his Freshman year is eligible to membership. Applica- tion may be made to the Secretary of the Society, who presents the names of the candidates for a vote of the active members. . At present the Society has a membership of over thirty men, each of Whom is taking an active interest in the meetings. 166 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The CHE. 19. wants Qhstetriral bnciztp 167 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The QE. . Eahis Q9h5tetrinaI Society Honorary President, EDVVARD P. DAVIS Membership 1916-Sveninrs N. M. NIACNEILL R. H. LONG B. V. DERRAI-I W. L. LYNN H. C. XAYALKER W. F. MCTAGUE C. A. PATTEN H. 1. NIURRAY J. C. BRANTLEY J. E. NEXR'HOUSE j. H. CHAMBERS G. U. PILLMORE A. R. GAINES R. P. REGESTER F. M. GINLEY H. D. ROGERS H. GOLDSTEIN E. G. XAIILLIAMSON A. G. HIPPS J. E. LOETUS 1917-Zuninrs H. W BAILEY F. C. WEBER L. C. DRUFFNER L. R. GORMAN H. C. GOLLY H. PERKINS W. H. HOUCK C. PHILLIPS J. W. PIORN F. B. EVELAND S. W. HUSTON W. E. SEIBERT H. C. KELLY M. J. COSTELLO G. W LEXVIS R. PAINE W. R. LIVINGSTON I. H. BROWN D. G. NIOYER 1918-bupbnmures HAROLD PIERCE E. A. EAKEN C. C. FOX P. A. SHOAFF J. S. NICDANIELS 168 - THE- E. P. DAVIS OBSTETRICAL SOCIETY I H H ITD DIN IN HHJHN IS'N HEJX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Ulibe ffhtnarh 19. mania Ghstetrinal 1 Smitty p HE Edward P. Davis Obstetrical Society, now in the twenty-first successful year of its existence, was originally founded on December 12, 1894, as The Theophilus Parvin Society, under which name it continued until 1898, when Dr. E. P. Davis accepted the chair of Obstetrics in jefferson Medical College. ' A committee of its members at that time waited on Professor Davis to request the use of his name in the reorganization of the Society, the request was cordially granted, and the Society reorgan- ized under its present name on November 9, 1898. Since that time it has maintained an uninterrupted existence as one of the most successful student organizations of the Jefferson Medical College. Its membership consists of the honorary members, together with forty-five active members, twenty Seniors, twenty juniors and five Sophomores. The objects of the Society, as stated in its constitution, are: The promotion of a keen interest in the study and practice of Obstetric Science, and the fostering of good fellowship among its members. At its monthly meetings, addresses are made by members of the Faculty and teaching staff of the College, these are followed by the reading and discussion of a scientific paper by certain of the active members, and at least once during the school year some man of professional prominence is invited by the Society to address the whole student body. The Honorary President, Professor Davis, takes an active interest in the welfare of the organization and is always ready to extend assistance and advice in directing its activities. The Society is fortunate at present in a membership that is willing and anxious to maintain its past reputation, and develop its further usefulness in whatever way it may. 170 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The jf. 36. Barnum jaeurulngiral Surietp 171 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 2115132 jf. 36. Barnum feurulngiral bunietp Honorary Przfident, F. X. DERCUM Membership A. H. NIOORE H. J. NIURRAY G. L. NORSTEAD G. U. PILLIIORE G. W. PURCELL C. TIBBENS C. STULL E. F. LTZZLE Q DI. H. VVOOLRIDGE H. A. WALLHALISER H. C. XYALKER L. A. NIECKEL J. H. ROYSTER L. A. SCHALL j. H. XVYATT H. L. BOCKUS A. COUOHANOUR - H. W. CROOP R. S. CLARK A. C. DEAN J. N. EVANS 1916 1917 C. BRANTLEY D. EVANS L. FACKLER A. GETTINGS GARDNER W. HUGHES D. HOSTETTER A. KNOX H. LONG B. ATULLIGAN '. W. NICIQENZIE . A. GROSSMAN L. HUSTON '. F. I'IAIR R. IQLINE P. KELLER . A. NIULLIN L. NIILLER W. BAILEY . XV. ISLENNER 172 THE F. X. 'DERCUM NEURQLOGICAL SOCIETY HHJ ITD DIN IN HN 'ESRI IS'N HZ-IIZX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Ulbe JYQX. Barnum jlieurnlugiral burietp N the evening of April 8, 1901, a committee of graduates and undergraduates of the Jefferson Medical College met at the office of Dr. M. H. Bachrach, 937 N. Eighth Street, to lay plans for the formation of a new Society, to be known as the F. X. Dercum Neurological Society, with Prof. F. X. Dercum as Honorary President. The first few meetings were held at the office of Dr. Bachrach, but later the meeting place was transferred to the Society Room of the College. ' The active membership is made up of men from the two upper classes, and consistsof forty men, twenty-two Seniors and eighteen juniors. The meetings are held on the first and third Thursday of each month. The object of the Society is the discussion of subjects of neurological importance. At each meeting papers are read by various members of the Society and discussed by the entire Society. In addition Professor Dercum or some one of his Staff meets with the Society at each regular meeting and delivers an address. In this way the members take an added interest in Mental and Nervous Diseases, and as a result the F. X. Dercum Society ranks with the best societies in the College. l In addition to the instructive phase the Society is not without its social side. Besides taking part in the Inter-Society Banquet, each year the members are royally entertained at a banquet given in honor of the Society by Professor Dercum. The Honorary Members of the Society are Prof. F. X. Dercum, Prof. G. E. Price, Dr. S. F. Gilpin, Dr. M. A. Burns and Dr. W. L. Clark. 174 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 05132 297111. 41111. ?L. Ciuplin Ratbnlngiral Sunietp THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Uribe W. JL. fllnplin ilBatbuIug1raI bucietp Hmzorary President. VV. M. L. COPLIN E. WOLFI3 S. BURROWS C. AB. PI-IILLIPS W. M. JOYCE J. W.A.OI3NsEI.LER W. L. HAIR ' J. DEIBERT J. FORREST J. M. FLUDE C. BETI-IUNI2 P. REISINGER R. G. LOTT E. L. MOTT J. T. QUINLAN T. R. QUINN H. C. KLINE M. F. BOSSART H. HIRSHLAND Membership 1917 1918 1919 L. SCH.-ILL O. R. KLINE E. A. TVIULLEN R. L. MILLER S. W. HUSTON W. H. PERKINS H. C. KELLEY P. A. EPRIGHT J. NICDANIELS XV. C. Deakyne W. R. COOPER J. COMBS- J. D. RUDISILL W. H. RYDER N. R. CRUMRINII F. L. SONDA T. J. VVALSH 176 THE VV. M. L. COPLIN PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY .Z HH ITD N OI IN QYQYJIQYN IS'N HELIX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ZEIJR E. 51111. ii. Qliuplin ilgatbuluginal bunzietp HE present term, 1915-16, is the seventeenth year of the Society's existence. During the Fall of 1900, a number of gentlemen belonging to the Classes of '01, '02, '03 and '04 felt the need of a Pathological Society at jefferson, met in con- ference and organized, the Society being named in honor of Prof. VV. M. L. Coplin. From that time up to the present year it has always been one of the most active societies in the College. The present session has been an especially interesting and instructive one, due to the kindness and interest of its Honorary President, Professor Coplin, and the progressiveness of its members. Dr. Coplin has not only delivered before the Society some very interesting and instructive addresses, but has secured other Pathologists in the city to do likewise, among whom may be mentioned Professor lVIacFarland, of Medico-Chirurgical College, Professor Smith, of the University of Pennsylvania, and Professor Kolmer, of the Polyclinic College. ln addition to the addresses it has been the privilege of the Society to visit the institutions named and learn something of their methods and viewpoints regarding the study of Pathology. Few students, while studying medicine, realize that a clear and definite understanding of the morbid process of the human organism is an absolute essential to a comprehensive knowledge of the principles which underlie the scientific treatment of disease. Herein, then, lies the strength of this Society. 178 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The 329. 33. lnux Mrnlugical Society 179 THEJCLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The la. 33. luux Urological bunietjp Hovzorary Prffiflmzi, H. R. LOUX imlelnhersbip HA M K. J. KURZ J. B. CLINTON R. B. NICIVER W. W. LERMAN W. B, CRAWFORD W. G. FLICKINGER A. W. DAWSON C. TIBBENS C J. DEVLIN C. D. STULL L. B. PAYNE I-I W. CROOP W. S. CUNNING J. M. JAMES J. N. EVANS J. C. HARMAN P. L. C. EISEMAN O. NIECKEL 1916 1917 D. EVANS A. XY.-XLLHAUSER A. BERTOLET F. HANBIDGE J. NICCAULEY H. YXJOOLRIDGE H. NIILLER H. GARDNER S. NIAGEE S. CLARK C. ESHELMAN A. HENSLEY N. NEAL W. JONES . S. STENBERG R. D. BAER 180 THE H. R. LOUX 'UROLOGICAL S?OCIETY HEI ITD DIN IN HHJHN -N IS HHIX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIX-TEEN Zllibe E. SK. iiuux Mrulugical Sunietp EFORE the late Orville Horwitz, Urology did not exist as a separate branch of surgery. This enormous subject was classed as part of the work of the general surgeon, who, not possessing the highly specialized knowledge required in the successful treatment of the various conditions peculiar to the viscera concerned, often made serious mistakes, both in diagno- sis and in treatment. Professor Horwitz realized this and determined to alter this lamentable state of affairs by the eman- cipation of Urology from general surgery. Serious obstacles had first to be overcome-the unwillingness of the surgeons to part with the great group of cases, an extreme paucity of knowledge of the subject, a serious lack of money to carry it on. He had, however, something which could, and did, successfully combat these discouraging hindrances. He had a mighty intellect, a strong, unbending unity of purpose-and Hiram R. Loux! Under the inspiration of these two men Urology was founded at Jefferson, the chair of which was first occupied by Professor Horwitz. At his death, Professor Loux was elected to carry on the great work started by his friend and collaborator. How well the work has been done is self-evident. Starting as a merely- tolerated, almost negligee outcropping of surgery, Urology has today become one of the foremost and brilliant of the sciences. lts existence today is due to the hard work and indomitable perseverance of Professors Horwitz and Loux. To Professor Loux, our Honorary President, we desire to offer our thanks and our respect. He is a man whose largeness of heart, whose sincerity of purpose, whose profound wisdom, generosity and love of truth are surpassed by none. 182 THE J. P. SCHAEFFER ANATOMICAL LEAGUE .Z HH ITD N QI IN HN HEI IS N HELIX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Qibe E. 19. brigadier Qnatumiszal league Ho1'z0m1'y Pr'es1'de1L!, J. P. SCHAEFFER Membership Supbnmures President, S. T. XYEST Vice-Pz'es1'de1zi, G. B. SMITH Secrcfmy, P. A. SHOAFF Trezzszfrer, D. U. I-IOLT R. S. PIEFFNER J. W. GIISBCN j. L. FISHER J. S. NICDANIEL 1. H. MASON G. A. ROBINPIOL17 H. GREY G. T. WILLIAMS R. C. NIOORE ' jfresbmnzn W. LOW E. HEINITSI-I E. CHANDLER C. Fox I. XYICKERT P. OHANESIAN C. DOROSAVAGE A. BURKE F. C. I-IARTUNG K. ROGERS . U. SUNSERI M. NIAHON 184 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The QE. QE. Graham Rehiatriral Qnnzietp 18 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 115132 . QE. QE. graham ilbzhiatrinal Honorary President, E. E. GRAHAM Membership W. BACON W. C. BECKER A. MCR. CROUCH B. V. DERRAH J. J. AUSTRA L. S. LANDES W. M. PALCHNIES O. H. JENNINGS AI. L. RICHARDS ROBERT SCHLESS L. W. WOODI-IOUSE F. C. MCCAULEY E. F. UZZLE M. NISZANOWSKI H. H. HOLDERMAN H. B. PAWLIKOWSKI H. B. STARR ROBERT KNOX R. W. WATTERSON D. H. PARKE J. G. GETTINGS B. F. KLEINTOB I. RICHARD J. H. LOGAN B. S. DAVIS CHAS. F. NETZEL THE E. E. GRAHAM PEDIATRICAL SOCIETY HHJ ITD N OI IN HHJHN HHlXYS'N N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The QE. QE. Graham Rehiatrital butiztp HE interest of the students in the study of Diseases of Children has been steadily increasing for a number of years, but the honor of establishing a society for the advancement of this branch of medicine was left to the Class of 1916. ln the Fall of 1915, Messrs. Starr, Holderman and Jennings conferred with Dr. Graham upon the possibility of forming such a society. The result of this conference being satisfactory, a number of Seniors who were especially inter- ested in Pediatrics met in the Society Room, elected their officers and appointed a committee to draw up a constitution. Regular meetings are held twice each month, at each meeting an original paper is read by some member, the intention being to cover the more important topics of Pedi- atrics during the year. Interspersed with these papers are discussions by members of the Staff upon various practical subjects which time does not permit of in the College cur- riculum. , Much interest has been shown at every meeting, not only by the student members, but also by Dr. Graham and his Staff. The Society is the Baby Society of the College in more than one meaning of the word, but, as charter members, we hope that its own inherent vitality will carry it safely through the usual diseases of childhood, and that careful feeding of gradually increasing amounts of knowledge will produce an organization of which we may well be proud. 188 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The Qesculapius ilillehical Satisfy 189 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The Qesnulapius jllilzhinal bunietp Honorary Pwfidenl, SOLOMON SOLIS-CUHEN Membership H. B. BOLEY K. B. BRETZFELDER J. BURSTAN I. CARP S. CHERNAIK A. SHARPE B. B. SMITH I. GOLDBERG L. MACICLER A. BERNSTEIN H. PERIL M. PLATT I. SMIGELSKY I. FISHER A. FISHER M. SMITH C. IQAUFMANN L. LEVIN J. SPECK H. PIRIN M. XVINSTON J. BINKOWITZ L. GOLDBACHER G. O'BRASIcv M. SOKOLOFF I. HOROXVITZ F. EWENS 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 S. LEVINE ' M. GOLDBERG M. B4IRMAN N. IQUPFER N. JAFFE L. I. GOLDBLATT C. FROMKIN A. BARON I S. BARON N. ZVAIFLER M. SHAPIRO M. SEGAL D. SIEDLICK S. ROSENBLATT H. PERLMAN H. FRIEDMAN H. EPSTEIN M. EMANUEL J. BERMAN H. DORAIZ J. ROTHFEDER I. HOLZMAN H. CHERNER S. S. IQAZFZMAN A. I. SCHWVARTZ G. ISRAEL H. NIETZGER 190 THE AESCULAPIUS MEDICAL SOCIETY J HH QINITD IN IS'NHHlHN HHJX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 'L 013132 Zlzstulapius jllilahinal Qutistp HE Aesculapius Medical Society was organized in 1906 by a group of medical students of Jefferson Medi- cal College. The purpose of the organization is to prop- agate medical knowledgeg to interest its members in scientific subjects in general, to enhance the training of open discussion and debate at its meetingsg to promote a fraternal feeling, and to engender a spirit of congeniality among its members. The need of such an association among the undergrad- uates was realized by Dr. H. J. Hartz, who was then a Sopho- more of the Class of 19083 and with the co-operation of mem- bers of the Classes of 1906, 1907 and 1908, successfully launched the project of organizing the Aesculapius Medical Society. That the Society has been highly successful since its inception is to say the least. The meetings at all times are well attended, keen interest is taken by all the members, who are ardently at work to make the association one of the most important at the College. From time to time members of the Faculty of the College have addressed the Society. Men prominent in educational and social affairs of the city have likewise contributed to the Society's program. Its Alumni has on many occasions been actively inter- ested in furthering the continued success of the Aesculapius, and have at all times kept in touch with its affairs. Several smokers through the year, a grand ball in mid- season, and a banquet toward the close of the college session, are features of the Society's social activities. 192 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The Ptolemy 193 THE CLINIC :: NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The 1BtuIemp Honorary President, ROSS V. PATTERSON, M. D. Qntihz Members NED S.MILLER J. A. LOGAN L. J. WALKER A. L. KLUTZ F. G. FLICKINGER WM. P. NIULL L. W. HUGHES K. B. BRETZFELDER G. H. FAGGART W. B. CRAWFORD GEO. PILLMORE G. L. NORSTEDT C. B. XMELSBY H. D. ROGERS H. HAYFORD H. A. D. BAER jfacultp W. M. L. COPLIN J. C. DACOSTA H. R. LOUX E. Q. THORNTON R. V. PATTERSON F. C. ABBOTT J. C. KNIFE D. G. METIIENEY A. G. TINNEY A. P. BRUBAKER J. SINEXON . A. A. SARGENT H. M. RIGHTER W. F. SEAEOLD C. S. BARNES L. O. HEILAND D. W. LEWIS M. A. GRIFFIN E. W. ICEINNER C. W. BETHUNE J. M. FLUDE H. P. WEST F. E. IQELLER J. H. XNYATT R. E. NIATEER H. J. FRIEDMAN F. C. LECHNER A. C. DEAN G. B. SMITH F. J. BOIZELL H. W. CROOP J. S. BXICDANIEL Members H. E. IQEELY R. M. LUKENS J. C. POFFENBERGER R. B. PRATT W. M. SWEET C. HOFFMAN C. H. HARBAUGH W. S. GARRISON E. H. FUNK J. C. NICCONOUGHEY ROY DECK J. C. IQULER N. BLUMBERG P. B. BLAND F. W. SXVALLOXY H. G. BERNARDV A. J. DAVIDSON 194 XX XX 'awk' XX X X NX .XXX XX X XV. X XX.. X X X WX? X X X6 X A X QXX XXX XQXXX X XXX X X X X X QXEXXN SX X .X 5X N X... X X X XTX ? X 'X XX S XX i'X13,QN? XXX QXX Q X MSM N QQXXX X . Xg X XQX X N X X,XXsX XX 2 XXX X X We -'Y XX X Y Q Xfff XXX X Q 'X'-'L.2 I XX X Xe X X X XX X XXX R QX XO XXSX X Y X XXX XXX,XfX X X Y' XX S X XXX' XX XXX X X X X X X XXX 'X X 3 X XQ X XX, ,X X XX V s 4 X 5 SSX 9 XJR XQ XKW Z X 63 X X XX X X U-352' X XXX, BV X :X Q ,XXXX XX AMX 93 X V X mf sg XX XX XXX W 4 X XXX' -X X XX 2 X XX XXX X XXV Q Q XSX -'XX X, ,X X Y XXX X X X X4 X XSW' ,V XX ,AX ESX NX K ,-3, XYXXX X C NX XX X by X XXXX xr X XXX X XX X HX XXXAXSSX X X 2 XX 2 R3 W NQX-ix-SX XIXNX XW XX XX X X, XX X X X Xi X XXX 754 X Q xx XXXSIX X X X X XXX X XX XX XXXX MX Q9 X . SXQQXX XXX X X X N X XX X GISQKQX X XX X X X X XR X X., XXX X X X X S X XXX X X X XX N VX 'NS' X X X X f X -. 3:5 5, X X . NN? 5 . ' M QXXQXM XX XXXXXXX. . XX Z: . , .1 5 -' 9 'X - - - ' .. 551 ,Lf -. -aiiifjy, M .325-3: '- .- .. 1 ' f .X iXf1'fE:jf1Sf2.eX'fXFX:X1.X.' ' X- X ' fv . X , .Q : X.:'Xf:X:-.XfzlQQ- !:'-:- ':XX::XX..XXXXX-X.:XzXX'-1-Ie-X Rf-'QXXXwqXXX..-X-1sg5jIeX,g::-:. 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'5.,:.:.-:X-afqgl-XX! NX- -5.23 ' -:Sag -.1-El .7 -1-:,:X.:-q:':3j.:::-.:., :Ge.::X,rg :: t-,X,.:-,f-1.'..- i --244, ' X :- X X-:g:5g,?Xg X . X . ' - ,' :nw ,X-.X.X.ga.-.XXX . x,:k,g-. . .s.Q:g1:X X.:.jX-X X .3 'I-,:,: -:r-5.-X-:gag,5:g,gX.X,... . XX:-2 :ivy .g -P - , Xe: -- ,:g:.:1Xf:f.-'14, vw v- ,Y . -,gr ' 41.--fm.. X, eXa2zSs:e:.i--:q:1.:X1f.-:.:q:-:::X -:gg-:.s.sl gr-:r-.nf -,..:A,., , .f .,..-,,-::gg:X55g. . , .1 XX'- . .ff - ' - ' -- .245 1. .,, 1. -Fa,-?'I'-.ir1.:f.f9.s':.,:-f'?5rE-isfiffiff1s:'?':,'-,''ILX. :E - :rg:-S:.:i::.::-I-5352.5 5165111- 1:-l., ., -1. ' -- . ' , ' .-1X . fi-X ' . fs:,:.v.1S2 ' 1- :lifiif-9251523 . 'X aff-Xi -ff , .-X A' V : f- . f T-Lf -1:-555:-IflirX139-'F'f'f'1'5'J-Jaf. - '--i-1XX-X-:fe: XS'.ffsf'12J-:fQi1Z's'1f 'XX'i5-12-,:f'.IEe'3f-y'-' A ,X - '-sh ',2ffQ3:?f1LX.X ' v.. , -. T K - -- X: T 'qs - ,. - Q' XT '- -' .X-'iff' - -iss1.:M2X-'X -'f 25: 5r::'.:-. '?3:'1X -.Xa-X. . I+- 'X f. -1. -I' -- ,:':3X:'1 - X'x ':. ' .X,X.,. , - . : X X ,X -XX XXGP '- ' . X -gf X- - .GX XX :.,. '--X: . -1 - .1 X X X - 'X XX X -N2 X, ' 4 .: - .ge ,X f,.aXg.q,f1gs-,.,. X X QX X XX j C :5:fX..g: . .2 : XX - A - X .5 .,, - , ' - -..E:If' ' XM. N Y, X ' - .,. ., . x X 4. ' I :f ' A .. 3 1 . .. ' X ' X X X XY X K X XX Q . . ' ,X 1, .:. XX.- X .. ,,. ,,.,g4Q - X X X X xl 5,..,nX.Xg..3 P1..xXaeePgX, wr .L ITD OI I HJ IS' HEI THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN i 015132 Ptolemy Society 5artnpIJagu5 Rbilahelpthi TOLEMY SOCIETY was founded in Jefferson in April, 1901, and since that time has been in continuous existence and has occupied a promi- nent place in the lives of its members as they spend their student days in the school. It is composed of members of the Masonic Fraternity, both among the teaching staff of the school and in the under- graduate body, and has a membership at present of thirty-four of the former and twenty-nine of the latter. VVe hope soon to enlarge the scope of the organization and open up in other schools where there have been repeated requests for charters to the Mother Sarcophagus Philadelphi. This has been made even more desirable since our old ritual was revised and put in working order by the gener- ous efforts of Dr. Sargentg and, with the co-operation of the Medico-Chi Sarcophagus, we trust that this will soon be accomplished. 196 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Ulbt Zlnahzmp 197 THEACLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The Qnahemp E. P. DAVIS, A.B., M.D. JAMES W. HOLLAND, SCD., M.D Honorary President, J. CHALMERS DACOSTA, A.B., M.D., LL.D ji-Blemhersbip 1916 ' R. B. NICIVER, A.B. J. A. BERTOLET, A.B. F. F. HANBIDOE, B.ARcH. H. W. GRIMM, B.S. N. D. NIILLER, A.B. G. H. FAGGART, A.B. C. E. TIBBENS, B.S. ' L. S. LANDES, A.B. P. R. GREAVES, BS. 1917 H. B. ANDERSON, A.B. H. A. D. BAER, A.B. F. W. NICCORKLE, A.B. A. N. RICHLIN, BS. J. E. NIEYER, A.B. J. C. HARMON, A.B. F. C. ESHELMAN, B.S. H. S. BLACK, A.B. R. L. MILLER, PH.B. O. R. CLOVIS, BS. J. MXWEBBER, A.B. 1918 J. M. JAMISON, BS., H. E. PIINITSH, A.B. D. W. I'IOLT, A.B. 1919 J. D. RUDESILL, A.B. C. H. OIT, B.S. O. O. FEASTER, A.B. R. A. KNOX, B.S. C. A. CLARKE, A.B. L. J. FLANNIGAN, A.B. J. J. 1VIONAHAN,A.B. J. W. DICKIE, BS. W. P. NIULL, A.M. T, HIPPS, B.S. J. M. ODELL, A.B. O. R. IQLINE, BS. W. L. COLEMAN, A.B. L. J. LIVINGOOD, PH.B. J. H. ROYSTER, A.M. O. C. DEAN, A.B. R. C. GYLES, B.S. C. A. HENSLEY, BS. J. J. NEAL, A.B. H. R. VANN, BS. AA. W. JAMES, A.B. J. W. GIBBON, B.S. C. WALLIS, A.B. D. C. HANNA, A.B. HALLORAN, A.B. 198 THE ACADEMY LL HH ITD N OI NIN I-I HEI IS N HHJX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 015132 Qtahemp N the twenty-fourth day of March, 1898, Dr. Martin B. Tinker called an informal meeting of the undergraduates of Jefferson Medical College who- were the holders of degrees from recognized colleges and universities. A sufficient number of men responded and a permanent society, known as The Academy, was soon established. The object of this group of men was to gather for the purpose of discussing matters of interest to those who had spent four years at college previous to their course in medicine. Cn November 12, 1902, Prof. J. Chalmers DaCosta was elected Honorary President, and through his efforts and his personal interest the Academy is, today, one of the strongest societies of Jefferson College. There are at present fifty-one members, each of whom meets the only requirement, namely, that he shall be the holder of a degree from a reputable college or university. The meetings are held twice a month and at each gathering the Society is addressed by either a member of our Faculty or by some prominent man not connected with the College. In addition to this a case history is obtained from the hospital. This is read before the Society and the disease in question is discussed by the members, the underclassmen speaking on the Etiology, Anat- omy and Pathology, the upperclassmen on the Diagnosis and Treatment. ' Once during each year, through the efforts of Professor DaCosta and the kindness of one of his prominent professional friends, the Senior and junior members are taken to a nearby city as the guests of the Society. At this time a surgical clinic is held for their benefit. 200 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The bnutbern 6921115 201 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The Southern Qllluh H07ZOTGTy Presidem, ROSS V. PATTERSON A. M. CROUCH J. W. DICKIE G. H. FAGGART O. O. FEASTER P. R. GREAVES J. W. GREEN M. A. GRIFFIN A. G. T. HIPPS O. I-I. IENNINGS W. F. LEIGH H. S. BLACK J. L. FRIZELLE A. F. IQLUTZ F. E. IQELLER I-I. J. Comms DAC. HIGHSINIITH jllilzmhersbip 1.916 1917 1918 1919 R. H. LONG W. P. NIULL E. R. MAYERBERG G. K. NUTTING E. G. READE T. L.-RANDOLPH W. SHERRILL H. F. STARR, IR. I. E. SEEBERT E. F UZZLE R. L. MILLER F. W. MCCORICLE L. B. PAYNE R. E. XY.-XTKINS D. W. PIOLT 1. D. RUDISILI, 202 THE SOUTHERN CLUB HI-LL ITD DIN IN HHJHN N IS' HELIX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The bnutbern Qlluh HE Southern Club of Jefferson Medical College is an organization of students who hail from below that imagi- nary and often much disputed landmark, technically known as the Mason and Dixon Line. The object of the Club is to foster the true down home spirit among the students and to allow them to become more intimately and more closely associated while pursuing their course of studies in Jefferson. The Society is a comparatively new organization. - In the Fall of 1907 a number of Southern students, realizing that there was a steady increase in men from the Southern states from year to year, took it upon themselves to organize a club composed of students from the South. The Southern Club of today at Jefferson is the result of their efforts. In the initial term of the history of the organization the following officers were elected: President, R. T. Upchurch, Vice-President, S. C. Seayg Secretary, T. H. Russel, Treasurer, J. R. McCord. Soon afterward, Dr. Ross V. Patter- son, Sub-Dean, was elected Honorary President, in which capacity he is now serving. A number of the other members of the Faculty, who come from the South, have since been elected into the mem- bership of the Society. The officers for the term, 1915-16, were: President, E. G. Reade, Vice-President, M. A. Griffin, Secretary, F. W. McCorkleg Treasurer, J. Seebert. Since the organization of the Club, it has steadily grown in strength and popularity, and it is hoped and believed that as long as Old Jefferson stands the storms of the coming generations, the standards of the Southern Club will be kept up in the South- ern Medical College of the North. 204 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Ghz glietn Clinglanh Qiluh Z0 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The ein QEngIaniJ Ciluh Honorary President, E. J. G. BEARDSLEY Membership H. S. BABCOCK J. H. BARTLEY K. B. BRETZFELDER S. J. CHERNAIK M. F. CZUBAK J. A. GETTINGS J. H. BROWN A. C. S. CASEY I. GOLDBERG WM. M. JOYCE T. T. THERIAULT H. J. BYRON F. W. CONDRAN H. GRAY C. ICAUFMAN L. N. DURGER F. COMATEDO H. F. FARRELL O. C. GARNIER F. R. GETTINGS G. I. ISRAEL S. KOLTZMAN 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 A. J. HORRIGAN N. B. JAFFE C. A. PATTEN I. RICHARDS H. D. ROGERS F. W. XVOODHOUSE J. L. NICGUIRE G. D. XfAN DYKE H. A. CREGG J. A. NICCARTHY E. J. HALLORAN G. A. F. LUNDBERG W. H. RYDER W. C. XVRANG C. W. NICHOLS G. W. O'BROSKY J. R. RALDFELDER A. I, SCHARTZ J. L. SWEENEY E. C. REISE 206 THE NENV ENGLAND CLUB .Z HH ITD N QI ISHNHQYJIQYNIN HHJX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 115132 jlietn Qlinglanh Qllluh HE New England Club ofthe Jefferson Medical College was founded by representative students from the various New England states, and the first regular meeting was held in the Society Room of the College on January 16, 1914. The prodromal symptoms were steadily becoming evident at an earlier date and, due to the untiring activities of a few virulent bodies, the Yankee students responded by such a sharp positive phase of enthusiasm that a charter membership of thirty-two was recorded. The Club owes to Dr. Beardsley, the Honorary President, the most sincere gratitude for his ceaseless efforts and eager interest in the welfare of the Club as a whole, and his willingness to extend assistance to each one individually. Dr. Shannon has likewise kept a watchful eye over us all, and to him is accorded the appreciation of the members for his loyalty. The object of the Club is: Firstly, to encourage a lively interest in the success of our Alma Mater, realizing that the best method for obtaining this end is by our efforts to do our utmost while under her domain, secondly, to promote a fraternal spirit among the members both before and after graduation. New England students are at all times given a hearty welcome by the Club, whose endeavor it is to assist them in their evolution from a trembling, unsophisticated Pre-Med to the proud position of a dignified Senior. The membership has increased each year, and, led by the desire to discuss affairs of their native land Cand shall we say such material things as good old New England cooking?j, the members have foregathered monthly, obtaining that amount of enjoyment essential to relieve the strain of hard work, and such encouragement as stimulates the student to higher aims and ambitions, so that he returns to his chosen task with renewed zeal. 208 THE CLINIC NINETEEN SIXTEEN lass Qtatistiszs MOST POPULAR lX'lAN . HANDSOIIIEST NIAN . , BEST DRESSED NIAN , CHIEF BUTTER-IN . HOT-AIR MERCHANT , BIGGEST FEET . . LADIES' DESIRE , SLEEPIEST NIAN . BALDEST NIAN . FATTEST NIAN . GROUCH . . . HAPPIEST NlAN . . MOST BOW-LEGGED . ROUGH NECK . . GRIND ..., MOST HENPECICED .... CHESTNUT STREET SPECIALIST lVlUTT AND JEFF .... OFFICIAL FUSSER . OPTIMIST . . PESSIMIST ..... DISAPPOINTED PESSIAIIST . MOST LADY-LIKE . . . MOST PASSED LlP . CLASS INFANT . . FRONT-ROW ARTIST . BACK-ROVV ARTIST . I-IYFOCHONDRIAC, . SLOVVEST NIAN . BEST HARP .... THINNEST MAN . , MOST PRACTICAL NIAN . MOST THEORETICAL NIAN , MOST HUMOROUS NIAN . BEST MIXER . . . TIME ICILLER . . , HARDEST WORKER . . MOST BOASTFUL MAN . MOST SILENT NIAN. . . MOST PROFESSIONAL lVlAN . BOOKWORM ...,. GREATEST DREABIER . MOST DIGNIFIED lVlAN . MOST DETERMINED NIAN . MOST ORIGINAL MAN . MOST lVl1-EEK lVlAN . . GREATEST THINKER . GREATEST TALKER . Goldstein . Derrah . Gardner . . Jaffe , B. S. Davis . Jennings . Heller . Clark . Sawicki . Bretzfelcler Norsteclt . Mclver . . . . Leigh . . . Nittoli Hanbiclge and Smith . Tom Morgan . . . . Boley Spencer and Meyer . . Woodhouse . Rex ROSS . Bartley , Bartley . Kurtz . Keating . . . Sturr . Holderman . VVallhauSer . Bartley . Clarke . MaCNeill . Green . . RegeSter Dave Morgan . . Levine , Goldstein . . . . Gross , Dave Morgan . . Magee . Netzel . Spencer . Babcock . Mirman . Bowman Horger . . Patten Lynn Wlalker . lVooIner . Everloff O HHJ IT DIN N JIEYNI HH XISMN El NE-I THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Sueietp Utes at Jefferson AID a Freshman in awed tones to his newly-hatched friend: 'lSay, have you heard anything about this Schaeffer Anatomical Trust, or League, or Something? HYeh! I read about that in the catalogue they sent me, before I came down here. It is an organization of interested students, meeting twice a month, to consider essays and addresses on medical and kindred subjects. I wanted to join it, and a whole bunch of others that they have, but the other day one of the fellows down at the Frat House told me that none of our fellows ever get into the Schaeffer League. So I'll wait 'til next year and they will put me in the Coplin Society. f'Thanks, old man. A Soph told me that I was a member of it and I wondered what it was-maybe I'll go around sometime. I wonder if the Kappas and the Nu Sigs have a paragraph in their charter requiring all loyal members to accept the verdict of election and pay their dues to the Keen? Hey! You were elected to the Loux Society last night. Loux? Good night! I wonder how many that is I belong to. Count them up for me, will you, while I say them over? Schaeffer, Coplin, Hawk, Dercum, Wilson, Davis, and now the Loux. How many is that? Seven? It's a good thing I do not go to the meetings or I never would have time to do any work. I hope I get into the Dercum-they always have a big smoker, and say! you ought to see that gang come home. You want to have your door locked if you are in bed when they arrive. Scene: Breakfast at the Frat House: CEn15e1' a S67Vf07'.D SENIOR: How many of you juniors want to go into the VX7ilson? Come on, talk up. Rosey doesn't mind if you are late-stop feeding for a minute and tell me. W7e have a meeting and want to run a bunch through tonight. FIRST JUNIOR: HI don't want to, Jim, I'm in four others already. SENIOR: Forget it, we need a gang in there, so you will have to come. SECOND JUNIOR: HI don't like to waste the time on these societies. SENIOR: 'fTime? You only have to go twice a year to black ball any Kappas that are proposed. Tell Pete, if you see him in class, that we are going to elect him tonight, and see what Phi Rhos want to come in. I wonder what the Phi Rhos ever did to Pop that he had to learn whether a man was a Phi Rho before he could vote on him in the Keen election? 211 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Meeting of the H. A. Hare Therapeutical Society for theelection of new members, called by order of the Secretary: A little order, please, and we will proceed with the election. We can dispense with the reading of the minutes as I think the Secretary forgot to take any at our last meeting. Any propositions for membership? All right, we will vote on them. A'Gentlemen, there are twenty favorable and nineteen unfavorable. Clfoficejz He must have been a Phi Chi. Vote on the next man, please. The vote is nineteen for and twenty against. CWlzispe1ff1'om the other side of the roomjz 'AGuess that lets the first Phi Bet down. There is a little discussion and the President is heard rapping vigorously for order, and finally his stern voice is heard saying: ' Come now, boysg if we want to do anything here this evening we must have more order. VVe must be quiet and ordefflyfl The balloting continued and was announced, for twelve men, as twenty favorable and nineteen opposed. The ballot on twelve others was returned nineteen for and twenty against. Failing to recall any more names, Harry moved for adjournment and it was carried twenty to nineteen. HI hear they started the Hawk Society in order to pass Chem. 'AI heard that too, but I hear that fellow who started it Hunkedf' That is a good one to keep out of. They make you attend regularly. They say the Keen gives the prettiest diploma of any Society in school. To while away the dreary moments in one of Bill's picture shows, and despairing of ever acquiring any appreciation of a projection of a photomicrograph of an allied army of small mononuclears and a suspicious looking giant cell, a Sophomore specu- lated as to why there was nothing named after a man as big as VV. M. L. Coplin. The idea persisted, and, true to his medical instinct, he contributed another squirt to the rapidly rising Hood of succulent brown, shifted his quid, re-adjusted his center of gravity and awoke his neighbor for a consultation. Appeasing the highly justifiable irritation of the latter by proffering his paper of Mail Pouch, he requested an opinion on the subject, and was in turn indignant at being informed that there was a Society named after the gentleman in question. Quit kiddingg I mean why don't they name an organ or a disease or something after him-anything at all, for he does not seem to show any partiality to any of them. VVhy, a Society is more of an honor than an organ. Maybe it is, but he does not even have that. Sure he does. Don't I belong to it? I I ! I never knew that. Does Bill come to all youremeetings? 212 'THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN How do I know? I never attended any, and I don't think they have any till they elect some more members. I What is it for? Do you have a big feed or a smoker? No such luck. Wfe pay dues and get a big diploma when We are through. Some Society! Yeh! Si?-5' S1 FHWLI Kowsm I FZ? iiiii 'R H o 1: ,T NWN 1 Vigil: KLEINTOB RRNDLE 52 v srnssrnrnr 'S-25. I ffl i i M V , ,fif- If fda . lzrfhn U 56 A 17 J If 'R , 9' -, ' ri! K: 3' f , 0. iw.-149 ' ' .m . NE I A ' 'i I ',.f1I I 1.1 -V V E 1'nensuR5R I I 3' 'l'iI-fi M A . , 9 Q '- S L4-N jf -:r 'cr' 1 I Q1 I III 5sr.RETnRY L , KJ'm5? N ' ,A V 'GI' ' ' I ' QR , K I Esm 3 3.15 7' o?: I WINS ,Ax 'I on - n I1 ' in W g g my 1612 3 U ' JA 1 1 HOLDERMAN ff-1 was 'Pmesmerw O FFHIEKS OF THE PENNY Nnnznfns CLUB 213 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 419112 tu Eames Bartley Hence, all ye cloying joys That make the heart of man seem glad! Go find ye habitat among The loathed corruptions of the flesh, To blend with them and be a part In their disintegrating foulness. But come! ye heaven blessed Cares and Worries, Born of Depression and his bride, Despairg Come with me to the nadir of my gloom, To be a part of all my thoughts and acts, To freeze and blight at birth Wlhatever germs of Joy may threaten to destroy The melancholy dreams that fill my soul. Come paint for me the world In all the black and murky hues That kill the Joys of Life, And crown me in my Kingdom of the Blues. 3effersnn I-Iere's a .toast to old Jefferson And long may she standg Her faculty much honored, The best in the land. Here's a health to her fellows, There are none her peers, So come, all together, Let's give to her three cheers! 21-l THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN DR. KALTEYER: What are the symptoms of duodenal ulcer? MANDY WALLHAUSER: Pain, vomiting and menorrhagiaf' DR. SPENCER: VVhere do you apply digital-pressure to control hemorrhage from the subclavian artery? B.:S. DAVIS: In the space of Retziusf' DR. DAX7IDSONI What do you understand by the expectant treatment of an orthopedic condition? A BOB KNOX: When you do nothing for the patient and expect him to get well. DR. COHEN: 'WVhen is rheumatism not rheumatism? ENTIRE CLASS: Nine times out of ten. DR. KYLE: Moon here? CNO answer.j Chl that's right: he's not out in the day time. DR. PATTERSON: UI-low would you make a diagnosis of gangrene of the lung? RHODE: The diagnosis of gangrene of the lung is made by the odor which is so characteristic that you would never pass it by. DR. PATTERSON: What is the prognosis of chronic bronchitis? STUDENT: They all die, Doctor. DR. PATTERSON: 1'Yes, eventually. Question asked concerning the treatment of a severe palmar infection. Student described the technique and, continuing, said: Put him to bed and give him one fluid drachm of spiritus frumenti three times a day. : g 'WVhatI exclaimed Dr. Spencer, his face becoming pale: 'lwhat are you, talking about! One Huid drachm! My eyebrow! Put a silk hat on each post at the foot of the bed, and slip him the merry mucilage until he can no longer count the number of hats, then keep him there. There are three periods in a physicians life: First ten years: Slow starvation. Second ten years: Overworked. Third ten years: Slow death. ' TSN A . rf 1 gt I' li T . . 2... f ' a t r . -if 1 V5-' , 'i ' 5,1 'IIN F .X -'P' , RN' 1 1 92 'I 5 E . y as Pl'-gglniig Xen aww: S. . lv No.3 5 X Q 1 s ffllll , , .F W 5- 'ir ' . in I MSC'-MJ'-PY - 39EVl-IN X- FLYNN - BART LEY-MQTAQOE-FLANTGAN i, 215 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Bah - Grass OU Want to see heroes? There's no need of searching Thru ancient lore, many a book Of jousting and tourneys, crusaders and fighting VVith Caribs and Dons. Pray, don't look To your pig-tailed old tars of the blue, briny ocean, That wiped out the Spaniards and French, Or grimy Canadians that spring, unexpected, Into a Bavarian trench. The records of such valiant deeds are not Worthy To cope with the labors and care That I'd have you see, are a higher degree Of real stuff, as you call it there. VVhat's a leap i' the dark, or a wild-eyed attack? Quick gamble for Death or for Fame! A toss-of-the-coin trick-a deed of the moment, Conceived without method or aim! But hear of the slow, grinding, day-by-day toiling, The blood work in field and 'neath fire With life for the wounded, and thought for the dying, Of God's word brought down to the mire. Ohl don't tell me Hclock-work - mechanic precision, A cold-blooded, ticking machine, But see you the hearts of men, bleeding for others, That side of a man seldom seen. Take your hat off, salute him, he's worthy more praise Than man's heart can feel, or tongue say, He's the brave Army,Doctor-the dead Army Doctor The Doctor!-he's hero today! R. A. S., '16 216 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Q Eream E will frll this space with a dream which rivals Utopia in imagination. In the evening of a day in the middle of the school year a Senior sat dozing in his morris chair. A pipe hanging between loose nngers had scattered its ashes widespread upon the Hoor. The sprawling feet rested upon a ponderous volume of science which had earlier in the evening wearied the eyes ofthe student and lulled him to rest. The door opened and his room-mate entered. Crossing the room he stopped before the Dreamer and gazed with envy upon the face transngured by a seraphic smile of rapt admiration. His eyes turned toward the wall where hung a picture of the Girl Back Home, who wrote every day to the sleeper in the big chair. Lighting a cigarette, he dropped upon the couch and watched the play of gentle expression upon the usually solemn and stern countenance of his friend. A soft light began to gleam in his eyes as he wished that he too had someone waiting for him, and to tell him about the sleigh-rides and gossip around the post-office back in Selinsgrove. Soon he likewise had succumbed to the gentle persuasion of the diety Morpheus, from whom Morphine is descended, although Opium claims to be her parent. Organs the mantle on the reading lamp crumbled falling to the table under XVFQR CURFE SHALL NOT ICHT VVHO N H If INV R I lllll E .19 I 4 It xxxxii ffewll W 1 urflllllllllllllw ,ff .gg ix ' tl d Mi l. ' x f L rumblecl and trumpets blared as he rendered homage to his idol: pictures trembled and l . 'i - A ' 7 in . in - .i . D '-' K- Ld y a .A.,, , ,,,,, ,, gg,,,,.,u11 11111 flfr 4 , i 4 C' A : L 1 I lil. H . H , ' C I W I il cm I 'TQIVIIJIII u ' gy - C l l ' . H f ii I 'ir 4' A' .3 Wmgffrz My 3 qi . ,444 ew - N f :gf f ' Ng ,: JD, ' 1 fs 6 - E sf . ,r f . A y J -X 'f'l'lr llrllwllll ll l l W' btw- f v-lr f,..lI1,. .reli- fffv 7, X 7 ,f .r tallllr IM. ff X JW the stress of such emotion The Dreamer au oke with a start and looked about him attempting to locate the lron s cage Vilrth the 'rrrrval of complete consciousness he recognized the rmrtator of the Jungle King upon the couch and pulled him to his feet exclcrrmrng Snappy' I hfrxe had the most wx onderful dream VVhen urll you be married' Married? Nix' Don t begin to hand out gloom after such a peach o a- Qure she is a peach Bill- I was looking at her picture. She? Cut out the female! I dreamed that the seats ox er in the clinical amphitheatre had cushions on em and the backs were curx ed to fit your spine. Think of it, Meal Houndg ponder over it! VVith a look of sorrow and horror, Snappy sadly replied: A' Bill, my son, somebody has been feedin' you dope. No sane man could ever dream such a beautiful Dream I 2 C S igrvnrniatinnn F G 6fiWiQ Tm k iidggflj-yb, THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN rnzsnzntatiuns IN her with gifts, if she respect not words, Dumb jewels often, in their silent kind, ' More quick than words do move a woman's mind. Thus Old Bill Shakespeare, several hundred years ago, thought to put over something new. But Bill wasn't the originator of the idea of giving presents. Even Kris Kringle, who from time immemorial has been the Champeen Hand-out Guy, got his ideas handed down to him. ' To hound out the premier presentation act one must needs hark back to the very Garden of Eden. And there you've got it, and got it on good authority too. Beelzebub the First pulled off the original presentation. Shakespeare got his idea for those pretty words quoted above straight from the Devil. It all happened this way: Satan had lubricated his lingual organs and passed out a few sweet, oily nothings to Mrs. Adam, with but little success. Mrs. Adam got her fill of talk from Mr. Adam himself. Satan didn't have anything on Adam for talk, but when it came to ideas Satan's dust got in Adam's eyes and no mistake. Sauntering up to Eve one fine day, Satan said: Good morning, Mrs. Adam, isn't it a lovely day? Did you rest well? Of course, Eve replied that it was a fine day, but that the cats had kept her awake most of the night. Vtfhereupon Satan just oozed sympathy and advised her to sleep under a different tree-in fact, told her of a hne dogwood tree nearby and recommended it highly for cat-insomnia. You see, Satan was there, all rightg he had ideas that were original. Eve thanked him, adding that she'd have to be on her way to the hair-dressers, since she was late in keeping her appointment already-it took her so long to get Adam off to the office in the morning. Satan raised his hat and allowed that if the hair-dresser could improve the looks of those beautiful tresses she must be a magician. VVasn't he the Devil, though? Now Satan, thinking that he'd made a hit, began to rummage his attic for something new to spring on Eve when she should be returning from the hair-dresser's, some excuse for another little conversation. Eureka! He would make her a present! XN7e claim that this was some idea. Nobody had ever made anybody a present before, nobody had ever even thought of such a thing. History records the fact that Satan gave to Eve a nice, juicy apple. A few appropriate remarks about the color of her cheeks and the rosy hue of the apple rounds out the story. But history must have made a mistake, not as to the giving, but as to the nature of the fruit. The apple was undoubt- edly a lemon. Satan could have made his remarks just as appropriate, for Eve may have been jaundiced and probably was, for her druggist had been out of calomel for several weeks. At any rate, what history would have us believe was an actual apple, in effect was a virtual lemon, argue it how you will. Everybody knows how the thing turned out, yet few of us realize that that same little idea of Satan's keeps turning out that same little way even to this very day. Few apples remain apples, to both the donor and the doneeg one or the other, sooner or later, 220 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN regards the gift as-a lemon. Joseph's apple was a coat of many colors, but it turned out to be a lemon and got the whole family in Dutch. The famous old lady who lived in a shoe presented her husband with a number of children. Did you ever hear of her husband before? Certainly not. Suppose you thought she had no husband, but she did. Overjoyed at the advent of the first bouncing boy he gradually, at each new advent, descended the ladder, rung by rung, into the very depths of nonentity. And the old lady, left to herself with these countless blessings, was at last forced to confess that she didn't know what to do. So it has been down through the ages, and is today. The custom at jefferson of making presentations to certain notorious or otherwise well-known members of the class is indeed an old one. VVe aim to please, is hardly the motto of the custom, but rather, f'VVe aim to hit. We will ask a few men to kindly step forward and receive their apples. 41 is ,Xe K ' Xl 221 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN The Glass fountain ARLY in the Spring of our Junior year, it was proposed at a class meeting that the Class of '16 leave for the College some token of respect and affection. The suggestion of a drinking fountain, because of its usefulness, both economic and prohibitionary, and by virtue of its artistic fitness, was received with unanimous approval. A committee was therefore appointed by the President, consisting of Messrs. La Roe, Spencer, Chambers, Clark, and Regester, to investigate the matter and report to the class. Through the kindness of Professor Patterson, the committee was referred to Mr. john T. Windrim, Commonwealth Trust Building, the architect of both the college building and the new hospital, as the one best fitted to assist in the preparation of plans, etc. Although Mr. NVindrim is one of Philadelphia's busiest business men, he has always the interest of Jefferson at heart, and once the plan was made known to him, he vol- unteered his own services, and those of his staff gratuitously. Plans were drawn up, bids received and data collected, with the invaluable assistance of the architect's staff. The reports, estimates -and drawings were submitted to the class on subsequent occasions and finally accepted. It is a pleasure to report that with only a very few ex- ceptions the men were pleased with the opportunity in so substantial a way to express their love for their Alma Mater. After considerable delay, for which no one can be held accountable, the work was completed early in the Fall of our Senior year. The fountain now stands, useful and beautiful, in the lower corridor of the college building, through all the years to come to commemorate the spirit of the Class of 1916, and a constant stimulus to following classes to emulate that spirit. No man of the class can be found who is not proud to think that he had a share in the giving, and who will not consider it a joy to return after many years to these halls now so endeared to us, and quench his thirst in its life-giving stream. , In design, the fountain is modeled after that of a sun-dial pedestal. It consists of a beautifully moulded hexagonal column of buff-colored terra cotta, surmounted by a bowl of similar material, decorated with four small lion heads. Countersunk within this bowl is a' smaller one of glazed white vitroware. This latter is supplied with the newest sanitary type of fountain-head, of a ring pattern. The ring is perforated so that eight small streams emerge from its inner periphery, to blend in a larger stream in the center, the waste falling into the bowl below without coming into contact with the ring. A control valve for regulating the force of the stream is located on the side of the pedestal. Topping the bowl of terra cotta, and encircling the one of vitroware is an annular plate of heavy bronze, emblazoned on which and standing out in bold relief in Gothic letters are the words: Presented by the Class of 1916 An expression of gratitude on the part of the class is due to certain men who have showed to us an unfailing courtesy, and through whose interest and enthusiasm the consummation of our efforts has been made possible. VVe would, therefore, in this humble manner, breathe a word of thanks to the following gentlemen: Mr. Windrim, Mr. Thomas of Mr. Windri1n's staff, Professor Patterson, Mr. Hall of the Pomeroy Construc- tion Company, Mr. Hoban of the firm of Hoban it Doyle, and last, but perhaps not least of all, the members of the committee. ARTHUR LA Roe. 222 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 223 S L-Tlfrativrnitirz CIW GUU3iQ 625161265 yf none, ,'1:,i':VV:- w J 'A 1 . IRM' 1 , , X . .,, 4. 'v Vw fu J Va I Ji' . H, ,- - Lu Viz , . JV-. r fu nr' 'Y- a, 1 . . . . VL . ,,,.. Vu V V. 'L-lf W -'LSC-'f, 2 'V I'JN I. -2 'f .P .N W Q' ,. I-J .Q. F V , .-W. x 1 I., .V H... L 'MI' 1 . , ,L . - - F, , it , ' 'F '- , . nw 1 .V .. - .. . . , ',,.,.s71.q .Lf . i ' n ' 1. J. ,. g - f ' . ' , ,.. .. .1 ,, , .. ,. V .VV V. . K- . -93 J . mv, V w ,P - , -P . w , VV -. 'u..q.L . , f V. V11, , . , . - ,.Lnlg4,g,.1i'i9E , ...,.,.:,-.,.1 . . .- A V .N 'IM-J-5 - -..'1. V: ...f' W 46V ',V ' V... - V -- V,....-. 'J . W .. , um... 4 . 4..,.L.f.I. f . ., , ,C ,. . VV . V- up Q '31 .I ' '..V . n.,4.fV r 1 VV 4 , 'Ag .rL'fVT, .. ,QV ,-QM - N -V..., , ,' '. ' 'J 2 . . ' ' .,. -.. 1 VlpUV.',1, ' n 1 .N .I K JW- .5 if-qg,5,.:A?. ' V V--r. -. AJC.. w A -VV V - .V . 1' VV ' 'NJ . .V , 1 A ' ' ' ' p . A . . . Y. .- . . . -'F Vu . ' 7 'V 1 . ..., . J '..VV V . -,Q-.T QA -V.. : .L .lV, --1. ' .. fr 1. V. D .,. . .. V., I my f' W ' I ,Sv--'fx--Vg: -u ' , ., 1. ' , W - '.V V 4 V' I ,VV .L -1 A ' K s' ' E . - V. . ,. V L, , .I . ' V' I .1 l'V , H 'g-Q11 .V' L3 Tv-n-1 V , . ,A -..N . A H 3--ff N ' . f ' -'. X .'.M. :m. Q . ' ' , .L. f. ff' Y '- I- 5, W-4 ,ET 'f EFX.. -. UF' ',3'. 1, , , 'J ju- 'VA' . ., lr-V L ,V .. .-,3v,.H,u33,. N25 , . ,In - ':' 51 1'.'ff,EJl'A- K ,VI Y... t - .LZ . -ml-2, A , gg,-1. 'vi rwvm .1 31,1 .I.J:L,1 - V. H V . H . V .. 4,.,..jN,.,.,,+ u , , - 'M I: 'J Q - xr, ,LA , - .Vr - V , ' VV SSS. V 'Y' . 1-'11v -'Mt F' -Vgg IH.. ...U f- ng 1'.:QV.: gm 1, 5. ' H ' ' 1 - -FL1.. 'F.--f . girl. fn- V- - - -.'-. Y. .---- JV' A ' ' .fm .awry-V ' 'V ,V ' ' mn -'-1+ - . - -rw . -- .V V ,L F -J,,:g--f A., .V ,www .' V. Q NL ..- n :V , . . nun 'H imma- V- 51.Jn-1: 1 ' V..-,SAV 1.x ln.,-.-59'f.:3'.1'-I-P. Kr .3 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Qlpba QBmega Qlpba Jlaunurarp :fraternity 7 THE CLINIC -NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Qlpba Q9mega Qlpha Zlaunnrarp :Fraternity QBffiners Presidenz, WM. HENRY SPENCER Vice-President, CLARENCE A. PATTEN Secretary and Treasurer, DAVID jHileIIIher5bip WM. SPENCER CLARENCE A. PATTEN DAVID REYNOLDS MORGAN ARTHUR I. HORRIGAN RICII'D SAMYL NIAGEE GEO. K. NUTTING ULRICH P. HORGER GEORGE R. VEIIRS P. B. IVIULLIGAN J. C. BRANTLEY REYNOLDS MORGAN H. S. BABCOCII WALTER L. LYNN JOSIAH E. SMITH GEORGE P. MEYER FRANK F. HANBIDGE BENJ. V. DERRAH ARMANDO G. SOLTERO ERNEST G. WILLIAMSON R. B. NICIVER 228 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA HONORARY FRATERNITY sr HHJ ITD N QI IN EHJHN IS'N HHlX N THE CLINIC NINETEENLSIXTEEN The Qnimus uf T Zllpha Qhmega Qlpba Jlannurarp jfraternitp By the Founder, DR. WILLIAM W. Root N the first decade of the twentieth century more progress has been made in advancing the standards of medical education in America than in all the preceding years put together. Of all the inliuences at work during this marvelous period, but one organized effort arosewithin the student body, and no future history of medicine can be complete without some reference to this infiuence. This is the Alpha Omega Alpha Society. At five o'clock in the afternoon of the twenty-Hfth day of August in the year of our Lord 1902, six Seniors met in the Bacteriological Labora- tory o'f the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago to register their protest against a condition which associated the term medical student with rowdyism, boorishness, immorality and low educational ideals, and to pledge mutually to do what they could to remedy this condition. This protest arose entirely within the student body, no member of the faculty having been consulted. It was part of the original plan to give this organi- zation the form of a nonssecret, honorary medical fraternity in order that the added prestige accompanying this idea might enable it the better to do its work. This, however, was to be merely a means to an end, the real motive of the organization always being the advancement of moral and educational standards both in medical school and in the professsion. Membership is based upon scholarship as shown by the faculty records of the medical course, but the election to membership is left with the stu- dent members of the fraternity, since they alone know of dishonesty in examination or immorality on the part of candidates, either of which pre- cludes membership. A small number of physicians may be selected from those who have performed distinguished service to their fellows. Women are admitted on the same terms as men and, in fact, race, color, creed, sex or social standing form no barrier to membership, the sole qualifications being scholarship and character. To quote from Dean Quine of the parent chapter, f'This order is for the men who have made good, and these men form a select band, whose constantly increasing iniiuence is helping to bring nearer the day when the larger number of medical schools in this country shall rival any in the world as also the time when medical men shall more fully co-operate, not only in the relief of suffering and the prolongation of life, but likewise more fully than at present in the scientific, the philosophical and the poetical features of this noble profession. 230 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN fbi Qlpba bigma jfratemitp 31 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 1913i Qlpba Sigma fraternity J. B C .J . C R F E O R XA R H A. J. N W NY C J. D H S. G. R. B. Membership H. CHAMBERS V. DERRAH J. DEVLIN W. DICKIE D. EVANS K. FINLEY H. GARDNER P. HELLER H. JENNINGS A. KNOX . L. LYNN D. CLARK W. CROOII E. COUGHANOLR N. EVANS BAILEY . BARNES . W. BECKER C. FOX W. GIBBON W. HOLT GRAY W. GRYCZKA T. 'WILLIAMS MACILWAINE A. W EIL 1916 1917 1918 1919 F. J. NICCAULEY J. L. RICHARDS E. G. READE J. E. SMITH C. STULL C. E. TIBBINS R. TOMASSENE H. A. XNALLHOUSER H. C. WALKER J. H. AVOOLRIDGE L. O. NIECKEL C. A. HENSLEX' J. J. NEAL A. W. JAMES J. H. NIASON A. L. NIYERS H. P. PIERCE H. J. QUINN S. G. WEST G. A. ROBINSON W. J. JACOBY WL M. ROBB W. R. ROGERS 232 PHI ALPHA SIGMA FRATERNITY CHHJ ITD N DI IS'NHH.LHNIN HHJX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 1913i Qlpha Sigma jfraternitp FOUNDED 1886 AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE ' UST as the Battle of Waterloo in june, 1815, marked a turning point in the social and political history of the world, so in April, 1899, a like change was wrought at Jefferson by the advent of the Medical Fraternity. By the coming of Phi Alpha Sigma-and since then by the coming at irregular intervals of ten or more other Medical Fraternities-the life at jefferson began to be worth living. Leaving the boarding-house life of the past, the tendency now was toward dormitory life in its most helpful and congenial form-that of life in the Chapter Houses. Delta of Phi Alpha Sigma owes her existence largely to Brothers Clifford, Royce and Royer of '99 and Taylor of '00, who with the earnest assistance of Profs. Hobart A. Hare and George E. DeSchweinitz, overcame the petty prejudices existing at that time between jefferson and the University. A nucleus at Jefferson had tried for several years to obtain a charter, but it was not until April, 1899, that the Chapter was officially installed by the highest officer of the Fraternity at that time, Dr. George Fetteroff of the University. The first house committee consisted of Cushing and Royerg these men acting, during the Summer of 1899, secured rooms at 1033 Wfalnut Street. Here the Chapter prospered for two years, at the end of which time the growth in membership and means demanded that new and larger quarters be found. Consequently a committee of three was chosen: Brothers Royer, Beardsley and Shannon. Their selection was the house at 920 Spruce Street- Old 920 as we are so fond of calling the place-which proved to be our home for twelve happy years. , As a consequence ofthe continued growth of the Chapter, and the demand for still better accommodations, we moved our traps to 900 Spruce Street, in the Fall, 1913. Here we still hold forth, ever ready to receive all Phi Alpha passers-by, whether to renew old friendships or to make new ones. 234 I THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN iBbi Esta ilBi jfraternitp 3 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 1913i Esta i jfraternitp H. R. F151-IBACK D. H. PARKE L. S. LANDES A. K. XVEAVER J. M. QDELL H. Rousrs A. R. ETTER T. E. DOUGLAS W. C. NIEDILL , R. G. BASLURE L. E. NICCRAE F. B. ANDREW B. T. OWENS R. E. DUNCAN iPBIzmbzt5bip 1916 1917 1918 1919 . W, XYATTERSON M. SAWICKE W. BEALS '. C. KIOHNSQN . E. SHAXY . A. XVICK L. THERIAULT E. BITTLE T. R. GROSS . A. PEA1-T15 236 PHI BETA PI FRATERNITY HHJ ITD DIN IN lXIS'NHH.LHN HH N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN bi Esta i Jfratemitp HERE are times in the life of every man when he searches Life's Dictionary for a word that shall mean to him something deeper than money, fame, success or reputation. Seeking, he finds the word, Fraternity. It is the philosopher's stone, its alchemy turning money into lasting richness, fame into true greatness, reputation into character, and finding victory in defeat. Its sign is the sign of the outstretched hand, and its doctrine that of brotherhood. With this realization, the Eta Chapter of the Phi Beta Pi Fra- ternity was organized in 1902, in the jefferson Medical College. That group of charter members saw, beneath their studies and pleasures, the need of a deeper fellowship, more sympathetic understanding, higher ideals and the promotion of those standards for which our Fraternity has always stood. Many men Hhave called us friends and brothers, and have gone from our midst into life's grim reality, always feeling that staunch comrades are behind them. As an organization we endeavor to provide material comforts, a home-like atmosphere, incentives for conscientious work, generous impulses and honorable ambitions. We have also introduced the innovation of having present at each meeting one of the members in the Faculty who gives us an entertaining and instructive address. The ebb-tides of 1916 bear from us six Seniors. Four years of endeavor have earned for them the coveted reward. So now they go from us. Yet will their presences, like the presences of the others gone, still linger as dear familiar spirits through our halls. We make no claims to perfection. But we have lived, laughed and loved together, and we have done the best we could. Our profession is one of the most honorable in the world. We as a class of physicians have been called the flower of this civilization. Our Fraternity would live up to it in thought, word, deed, and in life. Our motto would be: To serve the present age, my calling to fulfill. So that when we have fought the good fight, we may some day join that Choir Invisible Of these Immortals who live forever In minds made better by their presence. 238 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN iBhi Bhu bigma fraternity 9 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 1BI3i ilihn Sigma jfraternitp Membership 1916 H. S. BABCOCK A. R. GAINES A. G. T. HIPPS M. NIACNEILL A. C. MOON M. J. COSTELLO L. C. DRUFENER G. W. LEXVIS H. C. GOLLY F. E. EAKIN j. L. FISHER R. S. HEFFNER H. K. SEELAUS GEORGE CORDONA F. H. IQREBS . R. M. MAHON 1917 1918 1919 J. E. NEWX'HOUSE C. A. PATTEN H. D. ROGERS ROBT. SUTIIERLAND H. M. VANN DI. M. WEBER R. C. GYLES P. A. SHOAFF J. L. SMITI-I G. B. SMITH S. Q. MORGAN C. W. SUNSERI R. C. NIOORE 240 PHI RHO SIGMA FRATERNITY .Z HH ITD DIN IN IS N2YHlHN ZYHJX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 1913i BDU Sigma jfraternitp WELVE years ago, in the beginning of the College Year 1903-1904, twenty Jefferson students promulgated the idea of establishing a local Chapter of the Phi Rho Sigma Fra- ternity, and by reason of the great interest, energy and ability of these men, Rho Chapter was ushered into the Medical and Fra- ternal life of Jefferson, on the twenty-seventh day of February,1904. These men watched over, nurtured and guided the footsteps of the infant Phi Rho, until it grew into youth, imbued with the highest ideals of Friendship, Good-fellowship and Service. The best evidence of the strength and wisdom with which they built, is the close relationship which exists between alumni and students at the present time. Not only is it necessary to erect a firm foundation to sustain a superstructure, but also is it requisite to choose such material for that superstructure that it shall harmonize with its founda- tion and lend its strength to further building. In this wise has Phi Rho Sigma labored, and therewith can it claim its success. True fraternalism is easy to define, but more difficult is its fulfillment. But so long as the ideals and clear comprehension of its motives exist and so long as each unit gives the best in devo- tion and helpfulness to its maintenance, so long shall its integrity be preserved. Phi Rho Sigma has endeavored, by means of these things, to advance the interests of medicine, to befriend and aid its members, and create alspirit of good-fellowship, which time nor experience can ever erase. By no other means can such an end be attained in a college teaching, as Jefferson does, one branch only, and that the most vital and serious of all professions, except through its fraternities. Recognizing, therefore, its necessity and inspired by its ideals, let us give to it the best we have, and forget not, in after years, the steps by which we climbed. Wlierefore, do we inscribe upon the milestone, which marks the Twelfth Anniversary of its foundation, the message of hope and loyalty, the wishes for success justly deserved by the 1916 contingent of the Fraternity, Phi, Rho and Sigma. 242 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN QBmega Ulipsilun fbi Jfraternitp 243 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Chapter Bull uf BDU Qlbapter uf QBmega Glipsilun hi jfraternitp W. A. BACON W. C. BECKER J. A. BERTOLET T. P. BURRUS M. F. CZUBAK R. D. DAVIS A. K. DUNLAP O. O. FE.-XSTER A. AI. GRIEST AI. B. HAINES F. F. HANBIDGE j. C. I-IARDING E. NIEYER .I- D. R. AUSTIN Membership 1916 1917 F. W. NICCORKLE R. LATHAM J. A. NICCARTHY I-I. A. CREGG R. R. NIORRISON C. S. I-IOLMAN 1918 '1919 F. X. MCCARTHY A. VV. XNYATT H. W. HEBERT I. HORRIGAN B. ICLEINTOB J. NIONAI-IAN K. NUTTING L. RANDOLPH E. SEEBERT G. SMITH R. VEHRS D. WHITE W. WOODHOUSE-f XAVEISS L. THIGPEN . J. NICCULLOUGH A. THIGPEN C. HOAGLAND R. L. REDFIELD J. BYRON E. CHAMBERLIN W. ICONZELMAN 244 OMEGA UPSILON PHI' FRATERNITY I HH ITD N DI IN HHIHN IS'N HHIX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Qhmega Mpsilun 1513i fraternity HF, organization of Omega Upsilon Phi Fraternity dates back to November 15, 1895. Rho Chapter at jefferson Medical College had its origin as the Beta Chapter of the Kappa Phi Fraternity, of which there were three Chapters-Alpha, of the University of Pennsylvaniag Beta, of the Jefferson Medical Collegeg and Gamma, of the University of North Carolina Medical College. In 1908, the Kappa Phi Fraternity was absorbed by the Omega Upsilon Phi Fraternity, and on January 8, 1908, the new Rho Chapter was officially organized and chartered. The home of Rho Chapter has been located successively at 1112 Pine Street, 249 South 13th Street, and 927 Pine Street, its present and permanent location. The Chapter House is at all times open and equipped to receive and entertain its graduates and fraternity members, and all such are requested to make use of the unusual facilities afforded whenever they should be in Philadelphia. The organization of Omega Upsilon Phi is based on the ideals of scholarship, good-fellowship, and mutual benefit personally, scholastically and socially, with the object of sending men into the ranks of medical practitioners fully equipped for the allevia- tion of suffering mankind. VVith a tendency to this end frequent quizzes are conducted each year by generous graduates and mem- bers of the College Faculty, on various subjects in the college cur- riculum. To these conferences men from other fraternities at jefferson are always invited and conferences held in open meetings, at which the undergraduates discuss the varied topics of medicine. At all times a democratic spirit is encouraged by entertaining non- fraternity men and members of other organizations at the various social events held from time to time throughout the year. To the undergraduate member, the Fraternity offers a home with comfortable and home-like surroundings, a reasonable place to board, a club of men embodying one definite ideal, the pre- vention of human suffering, to the graduate, an old home, await- ing, with open doors, their coming. 246 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Qlpha ikappa kappa fraternity THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Qlpba kappa kappa Membership W. B. CRAWFORD J. B. CLINTON A. W. DAWSON XY. G. FLICKENGER K XX H A H H KN' . J. KURZ . W. LERIIAN . B. ANDERSON R, BELLERUE BLACK A. D. BAER . E. CIIRISTIE W. L. CUNNINGHAII E. S. STENIIERO W. L. COLEMAN P. C. EISEMAN H 1 . E. I-IEINITSH W. G. IQLUGI-I WM. B. FORT G. E. CHANDLER. C. S. DIITTENIIOEEER 1916 1917 1918 1919 S. H. MILLER R. S. NIAGEE R. B. NICIVER D. E. NICIQENNA A. H. YARNALI. T. C. ESHELWIAN J. C. HARMON A. N. REDELIN H. W. JONES UI. M. JAMES M. L. MCCORKLE L. B. PAYNE W. H. SMITH J. H. NIENDELI . M. TYSON . M. DONNELLY ' F. QHANNESIAN J I -I. J. ERICH 248 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY , 249 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Zllpba kappa kappa jfratermtp LPHA KAPPA, which was originated at Dartmouth College in 1888, and has since grown to include thirty-eight active Chapters, came to Jefferson when the old Jefferson Society received the charter of Epsilon, in 1900. The records show that ten active and ten honorary members, with Prof. J. C. Wilson as Pri marius, made up the roster of membership After the first year, the Chapter secured for a fra ternity home, the property at Twelfth and Locust Streets now occupied by the Charlotte Cushman Club and re mained there three years. The next Hitting had as its objective point 935 Spruce Street, known as The Barracks, at which place they existed Cnot livedj seven years, until the emigration to 322 South Tenth Street took place. In 1912, the final move to the present loca tion occurred, and the Hfteen years of wandering came to an end. At the present time the Chapter is composed of thirty-tive active members, forty-two honoraries con nected with the College, three located elsewhere and twelve pledged men. One hundred and eighty men have been graduated, and are now located at various points, the survey of which would be a fairly accurate map of North America. Every year the Chapter holds an annual reunion and banquet, with the object of keeping the alumni members in closer touch with the undergraduates and the revival of reminiscences of college days, than vshich there is nothing better for delaying the encroachments of Father Time. 250 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN in Sigma 3911 fraternity 1 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN u Lbigma 3311 jratzrnitp jllllzmhztsbip J. L. EVERLOF C. A. PETERS R. P. REC-ESTER C. I. XYOLFE A. S. W W A. XYALKLING J. BURROXVS . M. JOYCE R. LIVINGSTON C. B. PHILIPS ,Tv C P H T ALI. FLUDE W. BETHUNE B. RESSINGER J. IQLINE R. QLUNN 1916 1917 1918 1919 N. W. NIILLER J. A. LOGAN J. W. GREEN C. J. B-'IIDDLEKAUFF J. F. FORREST J. K. VVAGENSELLER W. -I. THUDUIM J. E. JAMES W. H. I-IOUCK C. WALLIS C. O. BISTON H. P. WEST J. T. QUINLAN 252 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN , A Q fzgw' NU SIGMA NU FRATERNITY 253 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 31211 Qigma 33211 fraternity HIS Fraternity was founded at the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, in 1882, by a group of men interested in the science of medicine, for the promulgation of scientific uplift and the exchange of thought. In its infancy the Fraternity was founded as an honorary scholastic fraternity, but soon was organized and incorporated. After a few years, Chapters of the Fraternity were founded in various schools with the idea of enlarging the privileges and thoughts, until at the present time the Fraternity is represented by thirty-two Chapters scattered over the North American continent, and two foreign Bureaus. The object of Nu Sigma Nu is the incorporation of a group of men-a type, as it were--into a unit, with the Fraternity House as a center where the men are provided with a temporary home while engaged in the study of medicine. A table is conducted where members obtain their meals at a minimum cost. The Fraternity House then, affords a place where men may come to relax themselves from their arduous studiesg where they may ask questions' and where they will always find someone ready to enter upon any project. At Jefferson, a man's fraternity is really his only social asset, and in the many lonesome hours and homesick times it stands ready to help cheer him up. The elevation of the standard of the profession and co-operation in the advancement of her science and literature have been objec- tives of the organization, as well as to promote real elements of brotherhood among the members of the Fraternity. Rho believes she may be justly proud of the generous share of the Faculty at Jefferson, which is its privilege to claim within the bonds of the local Chapter. Also it is proud of the Seniors, Brothers Everlof, Regester, Peters, Logan, Miller and Green, who leave this year to toil and labor in a larger way for the uplift of the profession-the standard of Nu Sigma Nu. 254 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 1913i fdliji jfraternitp 255 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 1913i Chi jfraternitp J. C. BRANTLEY I. A. CLARK C. L. FACKLER A. A. GROSSMAN R. D. HOSTETTER L. W. HUGHES R. H. LONG P. B. NIULLIGAN H. T. BOCKUS H. W. BAILEY P. R. CLOVIS j. E. DEIEERT A. C. DEAN W. L. HAIIQ 5. W. HUSTON H. J. COMES W. R. COOPER R. G. LOTT M. L. BOSSART N. R. CRUMRINE H. HIRSHLAND R. H. STUBES 1916 1917 1918 1919 H. G. NIURRAY G. L. NORSTEDT G. W. PURCELL G. U. PILLIIORE G. R. ROBERTS P. T. YOUNG A. H. NIOORE B. W. BJICKENZIE PAUL KELLER O. R. CLINE E. W. IQEMNER R. L. MILLER E. A. NIULLIN I.. A. SCIIALL 1. H. YVYATT E. L. MOTT I. D. RUDISILI, W. H. RYDER F. P. SOUDA. T. J. WALSH 256 PHI CHI FRATERNITY LZ HH ITD N QI N H31 XISA-N391 HN! A7 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN bi Qllhi jfraternitp fini Qllbaptzr HE present Phi Chi Medical Fraternity resulted from the consolidation in 1905 of the Chapters comprising the Phi Chi Fraternity Eastern and the Phi Chi Fra- ternity Southern. The former originated at the University of Vermont in 1889: the latter at the Louisville Medical Col- lege, Louisville, Ky., in 189-1. New Chapters were added year by year at all the principal medical colleges in the United States until at the present time the Grand Chapter numbers thirty-eight active Chapters, with 6790 members on the Directory roll. Chi Chapter at the Jefferson Medical College, originally of the Southern division, was established in the Spring of 1903. Phi Chi does not wish to convey the idea that it is supe- rior to all other medical fraternities. Taken by and large medical fraternities are very much on a par and strive for about the same things. Fraternalism is subject to the same laws as modern busi- nessg each fraternity is trying to show the world in which it moves that it, tco, is moving toward the ideals of which it boasts. Phi Chi stands for big things in the life and thought and work of all-those who have accepted of its gifts. Its ideals are the ideals of all altruistic organizations, not under any cir- cumstances beneath the ideals of its members. Its strength lies in the character and loyalty and intrinsic worth of its rank and file. ln its midst the members are able to find peace, friendship and brotherly loveg they are able to indulge in rem- iniscences and be glad, under its wings they are able to gather at the end of the day's work and hnd that peace that passeth all understanding. 258 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN kappa 155i jfraternitp 9 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN kappa 195i Jfraternitp Beta QEta Qiijapter 5-lmlemhersbip C. B. CAMPBELL E. J. NITSCHKE J. H. BARTLEY H. GOLDSTEIN U. P. HORGER C. E. BRENN D. G. NIOYER I. B. FULLMER A. F. KLUTZ M. E. STITES I-I. C. IQELLEY C. W. AVAKEFIELD F. E. ICELLER A. R. VAUGHN D. R. BREWER J. S. NICDANIEL W. C. DEAIQYNE O. M. VVEAVER R. R. DALRYMPLE H. W. XVEIST C. W. NISSLER H. A. NICDONALD 1916 1917 1918 1919 W D. W A. H. P F. XX J. -T. J. J. R F H XR R. J- T T . F. JENKINS R. MORGAN . O. IQLEINSTUBER R. CROUCH F. STARR A. EPRIGHT C. XATEBBER V. H. PERKINS L. NICGUIRE CRAVEN W. GAINEY I.. RANDS S. GRIFFITH D. LEMON R. GOZDZICKI 7. W. WERLEY W. WILLIAMS A. WILSON M. JOHNSON S. HINCRLEY 260 KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY HHLZ ITD N QI IN IS N2?H'.ZHN HZIX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN kappa iii fraternity Esta Qlftav Qllbapter N outlining the fundamental principles of a fraternal organization the writer thinks it a mistake to present a burdensome accumulation of facts and figures which must always be dull and uninteresting. ln the present instance this data will be limited to the presentation of a few cardinal facts. Kappa Psi was founded in the year 1879, and while not yet quite thirty-seven years old it has achieved a rank among fraternities which is second to none. VVhen it is pointed out that in this brief period this organiza- tion has established ten Graduate Chapters, thirty-six Collegiate Chapters and three Academic Chapters, embracing some of the leading colleges and universities of this country, it is readily seen that there must lie in the Fraternity itself some great inherent strength. Now any fraternal organization is a composite whole, made up of a vast number of individual units. lt is the character of the unit which dominates the governing com- plexion of the whole. It is the individual man which is the dominant factor. It has most truly been said that a chain is no stronger than its weakest link, and so also is a fraternity no stronger than the character of its Every member. lt is quite evident then that in the building of a fraternity, every piece of timber must be of the most stalwart fnd, for while stress and strain will fall upon the composite structure as a whole, the resisting unit is the individual member, and on his efforts must the success or the failure of his fraternity lie. V ln this regard, Beta Eta Chapter of Kappa Psi has been particularly fortunate. It has gathered about it only men of the strongest and most sincere character, men who are not only able to work but anxious to work, men who are of a Hxed purpose and a determination to do their best regardless of praise or criticism. In fraternity life the essential feature of giving and receiving is, of course, a part and parcel of its very existence. It is the very essence of fraternal spirit. lt is the predominating character- istic of fraternalism. . These, then, are somelof the factors which have enabled Beta Eta Chapter of Kappa Psi, although young in years, to achieve fa place second in importance to none. These are the factors which have enabled it to rise in the course of a few years from a limited band of most devoted workers to a huge Fraternity exemplifying the very best there is in fraternity life. Kappa Psi has always stood as the exponent of good-fellowship, manly endeavor, mutual helpfulness and the universal brotherhood of organized purpose. It then means Brotherhood, and Brotherhood means: To be united one and all, To serve another should he cally When in an hour of pressing need For him we do some little deed. And thus inside the mystic wall, No man of strength can ever fall, For in this house of Kappa Psi, C-ood-fellowship will never die. 262 GAMMA GAMMA FRATERNITY JI HH ITD N DI IN IS'N22'2Yl2YN EZIZX N217 THB CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN gamma Mamma jfraternitp Members Qcahemic Jfraternities anis Qliulleges 1916 C. D. EVANS, JR.-University of Pennsylvania . J. L. EVERLGF-University of Minnesota .... R. K. FINLEY-University of Vllooster ..... R. A. KNOX, BS.-VVashington and Jefferson College R. H. LONG-University of North Carolina . . , Il E.R4CKENNA-9UDHH1COHCgG . . . ' R. B. MCIVER, A.B.-VVofford College . . S. H. MILLER-Ohio State University . A. B. MUSA-Lafayette College ...... E. G. READE-Trinity College ....... C. E. TIBBINS, B.S.-Vtlashington and jefferson College R. A. TOMASSENEHUniversity of Cincinnati . H. C. VVALKER-Miami University .... 1917 A. E. COUGHANOUR-Bucknell University . . W. L. CUNNINGHAM-Lafayette College . F. C. ESHLEMAN-Bucknell University . . J. N. EVANS-University of Pennsylvania . . J. L. FRIZZELLE-Trinity College ..... M. L. MCCORKLE-University of North Carolina. L. B. PAYNE-University of North Carolina . 1918 C. C. Fox-University of Maine . . . I. H. GIBBON-Davidson College . . VV. G. KLUGH-University of Georgia . 1919 H. J. KLINE-Lehigh .,...... I. T. QUINLAN-Columbia ...... , Phi Delta Theta . Sigma Chi . Beta Theta Pi- : Alpha Tait Omega . Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Sigma Na Phi Kappa Psi . . Alpha Tait Omega . Alpha Tait Omega . Phi Delta Theta Della Upsilon . Phi Kappa Psi . . . Sigma Na Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Phi Delta Theta . Kappa Alpha . Beta Theta Pi . Beta Theta Pi . Beta Theta Pi . Kappa Alpha . Kappa Sigma . . Beta Theta Pi . Phi Sigma Kappa J. H. ROYSTER, A.B., A.M.-University of North Carolina . . . Sigma Na E. VVALLACEEUniversity of Missouri ....... Sigma Chi 264 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 1913i ZlBeIta QEpz4iIun jfraternitp 6 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 5. K J. N B A 5. C H T 1913i Reita QEp5iIun Jfratztnitp - iI'Hu'QEIJapter C. LEVINE B. BRETzFELDrR BURSTAN ZXVAIFLER B. SMITH FISCHER ROSENBL XTT KAUFn1Ax VI. FRIEDMAX LEVIN 1916 H. B. BOLEY A. SHARPE L. J. GOLDBLATT 1917 I. GOLDBERG C. FROMKIN 1918 J. FISCHER 1919 P. POLAND M. EMANUEL 266 PHI DELTA EPSILON FRATERNITY HHJ ITD IN D IN HELEN IS'N NHHJX THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN bi Brita Epsilon fiilu Qlbapter HE Chapter at Jefferson was organized in the Fall of 1911, by the following men: D. VV. Kramer, '12 A. L. Mann, '12 S. H. Rosenthal, '13 B. Lipschutz, '12 T. Schubb, '14 B. D. Lavine, '14 J. H. Marcus, '14 Turner, '15 The object of the Fraternity is for the better- ment and cultivation of the best qualities in its men, giving them proper environment and encouragement, so necessary to those occupied in the pursuit of medicine. The local Chapter has always taken an active interest in the affairs of the College, but in so doing, has never lost sight of its main object-to promote interest in the profession of medicine. To this end, scientific papers prepared by the graduates and undergraduates are read and discussed at meetings during the scholastic year. There is a convention and banquet, held annually in the various cities, to which all the Chapters send delegates. At these affairs various questions and problems tending to the elevation of the ideals of the Fraternity at large, and the indi- vidual Chapters, are discussed. 268 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Qlepb yuh Zlae 269 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 1 Qlepb fun mg j. j. CARP M. COLDBERQ A. BERXSTFIN M. SEGAL M. NIOSKOXITI M. SMITH I-I. H. EPSTEIN ! G. O'BRASKK A. I. SCHKVARTL S. S. KATZMAN jiilelnhersbip 1916 1917 1919 1920 S. j. CHERB -UCI D. M. SIDLICI J. J. BERMAX L. IQENIE I. HURNITZ M. J. XYINSTOX M. J. SOKOLOXE 270 ALEPH YOD HE FRATNERNITY J I HH ITD N OI IN IS'NHHlE7N X 2'-Zlffl N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Qlepb yuh 3232 :Fraternity LEPH Yod He Fraternity was organized at the University of Pennsylvania, 1909. In 1911, the Cwimel Chapter was organized in the jefferson Medical College. It has the distinction of being the only Hebrew Lettered Fraternity in the world. The purpose is that the Hebrew students of medical colleges should be in closer Contact with each other and help one another as needed. It is an International Fraternity, with Chapters in Europe. In January, 1915, we took under our wing the Zeta Mu Phi Fraternity, which had ten Chapters in the western part of the United States. One of our most prominent members is Dr. Simon Flexner, Head of Rockefeller Institute in New York. The name of Dr. Flexner is one which every medical man is well acquainted with, especially in connection with cerebro-spinal fever. A promi- nent Philadelphia member is Dr. jay F. Schamberg. 272 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 1913i Qlbi Z.BeIta :fraternity 273 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN iBIJi Qlibi Belts! :fraternity 5911 Qibapter jtlilemhershtp 1916 EDGARDO QUINONES RAMON RAIIIREZ SANTIBANEZ I 917 ENRIQUIL NIARTINEZ HILARIO CASO, JR. 1918 CQENORO BANEDA PEDRO JUAN CARRERAS I 1 919 AGUSTIN MLYOICA MANUEL MAESO TERNANDO RODRIGUEZ CARLO ADOLFO BERNABE ARIIANDO CIARCIA SOLTERO CALIXTO RODRIGUEZ VICTOR FLORES JOSE .ARAYA JORGE RAIIIREZ VICENTE FONT JOSE CASTILLO 27+ PHI CHI DELTA FRATERNITY HJ H ITD DIN IN QYHJHN HHJIXISMN N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 395i Qllhi Brita fraternity aiu Qibapter HE inauguration of Chapter Nu as a part of the Phi Chi Delta Fraternity was conducted on the fourteenth of October, 1914, by Dr. Rafael Bernabe. This ceremony was held in the halls of our Temple in the city of Philadelphia. The Fraternity consists, at the present time, of nfteen active Chapters situated in the main states of the Union, where Latin-American students receive a medical education. Our aim is to maintain us in close contact, to en- courage our efforts in the very hard task we have under- taken, as well as to have a mutual aid in our studies. Recently we have had the honor of announcing Dr. D. Gregg Metheney as an honorary member of this Chapter, whose election has been welcomed with utmost pleasure by our Fraternity as a whole. Chapter Nu has special pleasure in mentioning Mr. A. Garcia Soltero, Mr. Edgardo Quinones and Mr. Ramon Ramirez Santibanez, present graduates, hoping that these members will uphold the standard of good fellowship and scholarship that they have maintained. The Phi Chi Delta wishes to extend to the Class of 1916 its sympathy in feeling, its admiration for their triumphs, and wishes them all success in the future. 276 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN QBut:1Batient Bepartment ZBi5ea5e5 uf the Zinterinr Name, jefferson Medical College. Address, 1001- Wlalnut Street, Philadelphia. Single, Age, 91. Nativity, Pennsylvania. Color, 'White Occupation, Making M.D.'s. Nearest Relative, Daniel Baugh. Diagnosis, Nineteen-sixteenoma. Chief Complaint, Large swelling in abdomen. Faniily History, Mother living and well, except for two attacks of ecstatic mania following a visit to Yale. Personal History, Born at Harrisburg, Pa., after a difhcult labor. Has always enjoyed good health and been able to uphold its occupation in the face of much competition. Patient is not married Cwas once reported engaged to a girl named Princetonl. Present Illness, Nearly four years ago patient had a very large meal, and ate so much before he noticed it that all the buttons around his waist line snapped off, and it became necessary to add another section to his trousers. ' By violent purgation, the swelling was sufficiently reduced to make the extra section unnecessary. ln spite of all attempts at a medical reduction the mass diminished only ten per cent. During this period patient has had a constant feeling of fullness in epigastrium, and the mass has accommodated itself at the expense and inconvenience of all the other organs. Physical Examination, Vllell nourished adult male. X-Ray Report, A large tumor in epigastrium apparently containing much material resembling brain matter, nicotine, and a fluid not entirely water and buttermilk. It seems certain that it has great possibilities for future growth. Blood Report, Hemoglobin, 99 per cent. Red blood cells, 6,000,000 Vllhite blood cells, 15,000. CShows something is the matter.D Many substances were isolated from the blood and studied chemi- QpED.ATRmS P- I 1 cally an-d physiologically, and were THE D,AC,,i,OS, ,S . later miected into normal, healthy 1 Y medical students and the symptoms fn gg noted. It is quite possible that the Q J fig'-E OLD substances are responsible in a gg- fp,.,pEMAG,i large measure for the sine of the W1 .I f aim EY tumor. Vlfithafew exceptions these inn ' substances seem to be absolutely necessary for the future life of the l patient in spite of the fact that their analogues are to be found in 1 no other human beings. The results i l g 4 of the laboratory investigations are mm'f- ' 'ef ' - tabulated on the following page. 277 TEEN IX S EN TE NE NI IC N I CL HE T gmgsumw 'HOW 3? wow 37 Ogg? mo? tm mv? 3? OZ 3-tm: mgzm M in OZ wa EG anion EUS: NA-Qpgwam QUOTE mow E303 EDU225 I mow OZ E-53 gzom -some 87 M Egg OZ OZ wo? N O: E3 mo? E: Wmvjm M wo? OZ twcz OZ O :QED-1 D155 Z DEC I: EZ A HUD :OP wg-:Em Bw Og l l A l DIEGO B - - wo? UB :Oy OZ was OH MGOQ Qzoomm ,WMQWWMUMZ 4 OH FUEM5 Samgm EDO? zz:-5' ms M W E Ek Q5 be E My-:Digg M gas: UMW-iam M5552 H-3:2535 nl-dlciilulm EEN- SE TSUUEM WEE, ME?-E is 2-osdfaw OZ Stix 23255 Zorzwzmm FEED -22 hm DEQ :GE ig we 8 F520 WEE we WO Ebogsld BUEEOU UUUWWZUG GOESUQO ANESNQSFN dgdabrm OE wig CEN 59602 NA-Uuogm IEEEEQQ GOESQQO E woow gwbmmgi USE :G C WE E m G E A5 my M Oil E515 Siam :EE 32 Ugg 252 mmwo-:Bon-5 1:52 -Veg MEWEB jew! bidwmm Ei-2: EZ Quiz X313-EOL Getcicgt TFUMEEE MH H F GH 4 wgbm mmf E E635 UQ 8 BE OE E520 Hayman Mmhzmdmow EEE lmubw WGEUUZ A Qrggim X825 EEG VEFEI V . V . A EEZ MEGA geo EEUU? U-:SEG ODE I -Z - T A O:-Uwaigm 0 57 9 jg www:-ammo:-xm U35 50? Hmgzgm N m N EMM-w Maoxmmzmmom D , Ewa l UUDQMVNMQ 252 Zomeu h A A Dmoz MEENQDMAM mmgg-tam ZMEOU X :ggi .moz he ME X cbmom Bohm Ewopm 'gage wwggmm 0:02 me!! b - . 23255 E . I n I I :Exim hm:-WHUOL 2-OZ mizm Bvio? mtg -SIEUIGIHO Um MEMMW-gk Dmoz zqmlgo V A ' AUA' - l I UGOZ 2225 .Q 5 U , AJMEU E A -DPWIYWWEMM V5 gt E M3 Emma Zooggxmzkm h N 'EOE G :CNA E41 X502 :O EEMSS 7 Q ggi wehzgh-F EU-O5 , 252 N535 Z 50:25 .20 paw mggggw 1 Guild t t L H Q E52 :HH 2: UCC--GF EISUDL Emi COP 4500 4D :EN ht 'AO EE Emo: EMC nm OZ 4 'CE MCEQCLU IQOVTLWMEQ mph bww -msn bww SEZ EDUZMQ 37532 J 'lltl V I :O Www? :E E EEK E20 mgig :again-mg 1 mccocw 6550 TWUCEBQQ 'EBU E560 WEE! 3 U, p ri wcwmrym wma-Mwhgsgg E mjghami Ewa NCD? KQMZOOHZOE EEMDQQH V I . A l geo mmqm 26012 new wzohmzpm mzowingw yioqorw EEZ VEHZMZZH NEED 1-EQQ5 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN DR DR DR DR DR DR and the rufessurugrams GRAHAM: 'f'I'he fever gra-a-a-dually and slo-o-owly declines. I-IARE: I repeat, he is drowning in his own secretions. PATTERSON: 'LGentlemen, this is far and away the most important. SPENCER: It may be. MCCRAE: I asked you for an observation and you gave me an inference. DA COSTA: The days of the jimmy, brace and bit and dark lantern have gone, subtle mind, unscrupulous conscience, and often the hymn book, have taken their place. DR DR DR DR DR and KALTEYER: And at this point-I will take up the subject next time. LOUX: This is an individual foci of infection. BRICK: XYith this end in view. . HARE: To put the same thing in a concrete form. DA COSTA: f'Take the animal and tame and train him like a modern husband he will develop cancer. DR. PATTERSON: 'LGentlemen, I invite your attention this morning to -the con- sideration of lf' DR. DA COSTA: Civilization is a huge disease with hypocrisy and one or two other things. DR. MONTGOMERY: f'Your next lesson will extend toger-Page Z. DR. SPENCER: INasn't that a good lecture I gave you this morningll' DR. DA COST.-XI She elected to take the danger, and she got the trick: she went down on a double zero and swept the boardfi' DR. HANSELL: HI-Ie's not a Doctor, but an Ophthalmologistf' DR. IVICCR.-XE! ' It is not a case of acute nephritis, but rather. an acute exacer- bration of a chronic process. DR. COPLIN: I am 'almost persuaded to agree with Dr. -, who is nearly convinced that under certain circumstances and in the light of modern laboratory meth- ods, the efficiency of which have not as yet been proven to my utmost satisfaction, the condition not at all infrequently may appear. DR. DA CosTA: He oscillated between partial and complete drunkenness: when not intoxicated he was either recovering from a spree or planning to go on one. DR. PATTERSON : Dyss-ppaa-nee-aah I , DR. DAVIS: Some young men resist knowledge with wonderful success. DR. DA COSTA: f'That's as difficult as a differential diagnosis between hemorr- hoids and tonsilitisf' DR. BRICK: Function is more important here than cosmetic eHect. 279 1 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN AA DR. COLEs: DR. COHEN DR. KYLE: DR. COHEN. DR. ULRICH: DR. HARE: DR. story as USO to speak. The higness of little things. A local manifestation of a systemic disease Angio-neurotic-Vaso-motor-ataxis . And Wice-Wersa-the Wersion will wary By virtue of the fact. MONTGOMERY: 'fGentlemen, I hope you will not have to resort to the same the student, who told his parents the Faculty thought so well of him that they requested him to stay another year. DR. SPENCER: What animal cuts his own throat? A hog' DR. DA COSTA CBlack jackjz Nurse, give that patient ah1Qh ball and follow it up with a Chaser. DR. DERCIUNIZ Say yes! Say yes! No, is right! DR. HANSELL: Can you see my face? Pretty clear today eh' DR. COL13s: After everyone else had failed, I was called in and delixered the case without any trouble. DR. DR DR DR COPLIN: Let us go into the realms of speculation . DA COST.-x: f'The Universal American panacea-whiskey ' . LOUX: l'The epididymi on the right is swollen, ied and tender . DA COSTA: lt's a sad comment that a har-room table will rest your legs more than a bishop's chair, but it's true. 5?X u. , HE E Tum. 'Box-r S QOKBTW-K 55113 280 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Wham! W7ill Sturr demonstrate the peristaltic wave in vomitus? Wfill Holderman's serum for the prevention of pregnancy be on the market? W'ill Hostetter buy a pack of cigarettes? Wlill LaRoe get glasses like Spencer and Myer? Did lfVallhauser hit the trail last? VVill Derrah demonstrate the technic for gastric lavage in an infant three days old? Wlill Jennings get enough to eat? Wlill Morgan petition the Faculty to abandon the use of lantern demonstrations, making it impossible to take complete notes? VVill the Montgomery Gynecological Society be reorganized? VVill Kleintob get his hair cut? Wfill Park quit talking about Livermore? NVill MacNeill become a man? Wlill Fishback ever get enough sleep? VVill Rogers succeed in growing a mustache? Wfill Fackler become a surgeon? VVill Austra be appointed Professor of Professors of the Jefferson Faculty? VVill Everlof's speech center give out? Will VVelsby return to Der Vaterland? VVill N. D. Miller join his last medical society? Wlill Wfatson publish a new compendium of Coplin's Pathology? VVill Jenkins outgrow Chestnut Street? VVill Patten get the Class Book out? Wlill Mclver go on duty at the Pennsylvania Hospital? Wlill Dawson get his hair back? Z. f' Y Moux'PQQ.he if collar 14, f fi iq 'P.'L..A1b,, l X Kon-dlievch-9'-2 Q 'M poekel' N f Lx ,fl Knilre-lime Qrelsq -p ug Y. L, 'Q ci A l VVXIYLOUQ V L' vk 5 281 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 803 E 337. . .1- :, ie ,f,g,Q,.f.,,,p, ., 1 , , .V V- - --em Af f T 7g. 1 --+X5 1? - ,X LJEFFERSUN unset Stmugkizwi Q 09113 TIME' PRESENT igreluhe E beg everybodysiparclon for the absence of knocks and roasts in the Personal Column. Our advice to the timid and unsuspecting now, however, is to pass up the earful we are about to shoot. lt's hot stuff. Q Qlttl Scene-Lower a111phithea151'e. The class is seated in a cloud of smoke and the windows are tightly closedg Kelly Bretzfelder sweating like a bull. Enter a Professor, his Staff and Karl. The latter takes his place beside Bill Coplin's 42-centimeter movie machine and the gang proceed to spear their respective butts. Professor clears his throat and pulls the following speil: Gentlemen, I was out with the boys last night and we knocked over a fewg have a slight cold and thought instead of lecturing Iwould hold a Quiz on ABNORMALITIESI' The front-row birds squirmed at this speech. PROFESSOR: 'flfVill the gentleman on the top row please name the chief abnormality? GUY ON THE ToP: Dr. E. D. Funk. 282 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN PROFESSOR: STUDENT : PROFESSOR STUDENT : PROFESSOR IVIACNEILL PROFESSOR: IVIACIXIEILL Very good. VVill the next man please describe Logan? Yes, truly a hoyden, And actually guilty Of chewing tobacco And other things filthy- Like carrying matches, And tearing off patches. That's correct. Next. Name me a benign condition. Meyer. He's truly in pathetic state, Whose aim iS but to ape the great. H MacNeill, can you name another? Hoot, mon, an' I kin. VVellsby! Describe it. George VVashington thought long and hard, And Saw but one solution- To Save the Country and the Flag, He'd start a Revolution. PROFESSOR: H IfVill the whole class name in unison the greatest living monstrosity? CLASS : U Pritchard. - PROFESSOR: CTurning to assistantj Throw off the lights a minute: I have some interesting illustrations that I want to show at this time. ' Cloights are out now. Regular darkness and everythingj I , ' :gg x, Q llll lll l llil PROFESSOR: Man on end of third row-Vvoodhouseg will you explain Sturr?' VVOODHOUSE: i Some have their liberties restrained, Some are allowed to roam: The diagnosis doeSn't change, It'S just Hnobody home. PROFESSOR: Next Name some extraordinary conditions, the etiology of which is a matter of much profane discussion. STUDENT: QAnswering with much emotionj Some of my classmates, Southern 'A.B.'s. ' Boisterous laughter produced a rebuke from the Professor: Gentlemen, don't laugh. That answer is perfectly correct. 283 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN PROFESSOR: Devlin, name two conditions found only at post mortemf' DEVLIN: McKenna's neckwear and GoldStein's shirts. PROFESSOR: Can the next gink name me an acquired abnormality which gives tympany on percussion? STUDENT: CPromptlyD Rightol Horger. L' VVhen once the Ego does expand, lt's mighty hard to keep in hand. PRoFEssoR: Wallhauser, what do you mean by the GAMMA GAMMASPH VVALLHAUSERi Well, Doc, the latest theory is that they are a numerically repre- sentative fraternity of Phi Alphs and Dutch Everlof. They are most frequently called the 'GUMMA GUMMAS' History, Something terrible. Age, Still on the bottle. HL0CCLlf7'07Z, Sacral region. Onset, All of a sudden, with severe pains in the belly and diarrhea of words. Progress, Grab a few unsuspecting Freshmen each year. iiD'fS0l'd67'6d Fimclion, Another pin for the vest. KK C01'ZSli'IiLfZLff07ZfLZ Symptoms, The Grand Pustule claims they slough every two weeks, and every Fall they break out in a general eruption. They 'treat' themselves about town until there has been sufficient absorption. CKnoX enters from rear and removes a load from his mind by sitting on top bench.j PROFESSOR: HSouse the glims again: l've a few more illustrations to pull on you. l ' ff f 1323 1-:Ei S .ffi Q Z f 0 A . , N sf E 9 ,gg 'tSa.Neia'.11f 63 Livgmcikmtmkmus - ' Q tirbmwesrsx NNAQ-gotaeg 284 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN PROFESSOR: Are you trying to duck your round, Knox? VVhat kept you late?'l KNOX! QAsidej Aw, what's it to you? Can't a fellow bull a professor once a day without getting bawled out for it? PROFESSOR: That noise up there annoys me, and it is interrupting this Quiz on Abnormalities. What is that peculiar sound? STUDENT: lt's alright, Doc, don't lose your nanny: Nittoli, Bailey, Boley and Ferry are holding a meeting. PROFESSOR: Cln a loud voice and looking toward the exitj Hey, Peter, the shovel I PROFESSOR: H Cite an example of Ischiopagus, LaRoe. LAROE: Pennington and Austraf' PROFESSOR: CAside, to assistantj VVho is that fellow in front, there? He's as busy as a one-arm paperhanger with the hives. ASSISTANT: XfVhy, that is Bailey, Professor, taking notes. PROFESSOR: 'ARegester, what do you know about Everlof? REGESTER: Too bad Dutch wasn't born in Spain, Hels surely missed his calling: For as a Toreador, he'd give The bull an awful maulingf' PROFESSOR: l'Goldstein, how would you diagnose B. S. Davis? Briefly, please. GOLDSTEIN: 'fVisible pulsation of lower jaw: many rales, chiefly blowing in char- acter, and occur with inspiration and expiration and in-between times. Cerebral consti- pation. CAt this moment the Fire apparatus went up Walnut Street, the engine whistle tooted, and Devlin, Monahan, Breslin and Flynn produced pails from under the benches and proceeded out to lunch.j PROFESSOR: Bowman, name an example besides yourself of overdevelopment of the speech center with resulting encroachment on the other areas. BOWMAN: 'fWatson. He has a garden, Not with flowers Hlled, But with poor shrubs By fertilizer killed. PROFESSOR: What are the T. N. E.'s? STUDENT: Oh, Doctor, they are a crowd of bar-Hies and ale-hounds. PROFESSOR: H Ross, name an instance in which the Vlfolfflan body slipped a develop- mental cog. W STUDENT: I heard a lady call for help, Out of the cold pitch-dark: But, when I reached the 'prostate' form, 'Twas only Lucy Park. PROFESSOR: Give an example of agnesia cerebri totalis, Carp. STUDENT: 'A 'Nuts' Westcott. 285 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN PROFESSOR: Name a 'paneful' cranial malformation, Sturrl STURR: f'Woodhouse. The blocks from which the nutmegs Were made, down in his state, Vtlere almost done, Vtfhen, just for fun, They carved out VVoodie's pate. PROFESSOR: Gardner, mention an acquired abnormality. GARDNER: HVVoomer. 'LA cupid's face, a waddling lope, A dandy ad. for Ivory Soap. PROFESSOR: Sharp and Magee! Wlill you tell me what you know about Abnor- malities? SHARP AND MAGEE: Professor, we joyfully admit that we know very little about this subject, and the bit we could tell: oh! far be it from us to speak up. Our modesty forbids, Professor. At the conclusion of which remark six members of the class died. The commotion caused by this fatality quieted, the hospital had obtained autopsy permissions, and We were trying to get in comfortable positions for the remainder of the Quiz, when every- body was startled by the ringing of an alarm clock up near the top over on the left side of the amphitheatre. The Professors face gave evidence of a vaso motor diathesis and he loudly shouted: Hey, Clark, Where the hell do you think you are: in a Turkish bath? Stop those chimes. CLARK: CStretched, looked around at the gang and then slowlyj 'LPardon me, Profess, I wanted to leave a little early and I couldn't trust one of the bunch, so it's a case of safety first, Kid. Good-bye. PROFESSOR! Well, I'll be d-2 SPENCER: Pardon ine, Doctor, but the boys are getting dry. Wlhat do you say if we give this Quiz the gate? PROFESSOR: HAll right. Let's blow. 286 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN iiaealtb Bepartment we Qsk anti Qnstner Questions DEAR HEALTH EDITOR: Do lap dogs carry germs? EDITOR: Nix, this is the Health Department. lN7rite to the Editor of Lzfef' HEALTII HINT: Don't! DEAR HEALTIJ EDITOR: 'ils it true that alcohol dulls the brain? What do you think of Grape juice? EDITOR: H Never heard of a drinking man quitting when it looked like Warf' DEAR HEALTH EDITOR: Please give me a prescription for splanchnic neuras- theniaf' EDITOR: The best in the world: Vina Da Costa. Liquor Hare. T. R. Gibbon. aa. drain 1. M. 'Pony' in capsulas, NO. M. Sig. Dissolve is glass beer and inhale before retiring. DEAR HEALTH EDITOR: Shoot me a good local anesthetic. EDITOR: 'lBeta BUTYRIC Coplinf' DEAR HEALTH EDITOR: Why were there so many . , X breech deliveries this year?l' EDITOR: l'Those moustaches some of the gang developed last summer. You don't blame the Kids, do you? DEAR HEALTH EDITOR: Please give me something. My roommate insists on wearing a moustache. EDITOR: Looked up our Hare, and about the best thing is bichloridef' DEAR HEALTH EDITOR: HI notice BS. after the names of some of the fellows. VVhat does that mean? . EDITOR: Bachelor of Science: you sarcastic devil. 2 9 .19 a n ., -I o 4 I 0 ' I .. . I ' if , I Y Ifaealth Zlamts I Never get drinker's cramp in your elbow. E 'il I . -J..- Never fall over a precipice. V ,Z-.ivgg f-2-Tiff' ' H DOn't flirt with nurses, if you can help it. 'Deo-5 MLNLHQS. Y .hos 287 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN latest from the jfmnt PROFESSOR MCCRAE SAYS: Read the Medical journal. PROFESSOR DAVIS SAYS: Read Irving Cobb. Q Very good, Eddie! j VVe have received a wire from General E. P. Davis, C. O. D. Woiider if he means 'A Cash on Delivery. PROFESSOR HiLlRE,S LATEST: Students, Seats, Stasisfl A Speaking of good eyesightg Dr. Thornton was outside School one day covering the hood of his Flivver with a blanket. Dr. Hansell turned the corner, spied him and shouted No use, old man, I saw it. DR. GASKILL: Those Flivvers are all right, but ' they get in one's hair. lfVe were up to Susquehlanner last Summer and heard the following: POSTMASTER: No, not much doin' in taown. Did ye hear erbout Cy Landes gettin' a telegram from Phillydelphiar? FARMER: Not Cy? POSTMASTER: Yes, Cy l FARMER: By crickyl It beats all, ther way the young fellers are forgin' to the front. , Q9u1f Grape He comes from the State of Rhode Island, They call him Calamity jim, He radiates gloom like a fog-bank, And swears gold is nothing but tin. He worried about this year's Hnalsg Before last year's finals began, And now he's afraid that the Kaiser May have some attack on the can. He sees every wheel moving backward, The sun growing dimmer each dayg He'S willing to bet his last penny That snowbanks will kill us in May. . 4 EY i . l .all H f A,g'Ql'lt1qil:li!,,l - E' :-lt, ee'-1-1 'gimiilf 'R ft Z -it . 553291: ' GFASD Q35 frog SUT' gently, ilaanger His badge is a skull on a casket, His favorite cocktail is gall, He dances all night in a graveyard. And Shows up next day in a pall. He's married to black Melancholia His children are Gloom and Despair, He warms up his friends like an iceberg, And always prescribes the nightmare. 1 But we love him, altho hels a kill-joy, And tries to make happiness dim, This world'd be a worse place to live in Without old Calamity jim. You talk of crazy, harebrained mutts, But, believe mel this MacNeill is nuts 288 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Spetialists I sat me in the clinic As they rolled the patient in, A healthy looking female Tho' she seemed a wee bit thin. Her chief complaint was nothing Save a Hslight cold in the head, Tho' before the doctors finished, She might better have been dead. To make a diagnosis They went down in the pit, And with confidence colossal Each was sure he made a hit. The first was Dr. Babcock 'With his little peaked bill- He said Phlegmonous metritis, I prescribe a C.C. pill. And then came Galen Mirman N Wlith his Charlie Chaplin glide- There is some disintegration Of the Vifiiscera inside. Then good old Doc. XWallhauser And his psychopathic smile- Adiadokokenesia Wfith some neuropathic guilef' The next, the gloomy Bartley, And thus does he decide: This Jane is just too happy- A drain of Bi-chloride. Ah! now the Surgeon Heller, An Adonis dignified- She needs a Cardiectomy, Or both Carotids tied. And after him old Chambers, Like a porpoise fat and sleek- A bad case of Podalgia, I'll operate this week. A final diagnosis Seems made by Arthur Gaines- H Her fourth cervical vertebra S'displaced and gives her pains. But after Charlie Devlin Had looked the patient o'er, He said, Too much Irish whiskey, Tho' she needs a wee bit more. And Francis J. McCauley, Old Newark's only pride- The dame is plainly lovesick, Tho' shelll make a happy bridef 1 It seemed quite like confusion, As puzzling as the Sphinx, 'When Holderman decided it H Hematocolpometrosalpinx. It but remained for Patten To seal the lady's fate, By ordering- a history, Complete and up-to-date. The hour was almost hnished, And the kind Professor smiled: As back up to their benches, The diagnosticians filed. I have no word of censure, The truth, tho', I must tell- The patient is quite normal And always has been well. With such a 'line' to guide you I scarce can have a doubt That tl1ere's success aplenty, Awaiting you without. is Q IW l I all l If ' s L, u ff ?lERSOL HOLDERMAN Comes. 1-Q CLASS 2 i if THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN NN XX X X xx YN ESQ 51-fpx 5 L S0 LL Z I -5 .H 'S Ll N :uni Zim 4-TJ W5 -Bur Q12 -O1 Ls 6.1 1- I A W2 5- 55- Wfi X! r- i Pl U? ABOUT NING VE. E RY lTUE5D THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Ciba jfnllies nf 1916 Great men, it is said, when they're scores of years dead, Are known by their manners and phrases: Some odd turns of speech that identify each More than flowery languages mazes. Da Costa's words hoary: H Now then, there's the story, On Wednesday, at one, are immortal, XYhile Pete's cynic words: L'You's a fine bunch o' birds, Have greeted us ent'ring Jel:f's portal. Quinine and Urea, both, ring loud and clear, On Thursday, in Clinic at four, As Cohen's talks on lysis precipitate crises Amongst the big crowd-at the door. And Hgra-a-adually brings memories to me Of Graham, and food for the babyg Xlihile gonococci -and a wink of the eye, Mean that Rosie is serious-maybe, Don't stop at one trouble, disease may be double, Oft' names our old jovial friend, Hare. Again, on one hand, everyone thinks of Bland, VX'ith, Disastrousl and also his stare. And Dr. Montgomery Cas a restraint on bummeryb, With smiling face, leads us in prayers- XVhile rubicund Spencer's blush grows the intenser As students creak down the ,back stairs. Were snoring in Shoals, when H, Stricker Coles Is lecturing to us, all I'sg Wfhile Stewart fwith blackl saves our eyes from attack Of light Cthey were shut otherwisej. And Tommy McCrae opens each clinic day, With a very unusual case. CVX'hile strong for prognosis-there's no diagnosis! To think of it's quite out of place.D Good men should look higher, thinks Dr Kalteyer, And quizzes the top row of men. XN7hen Ross V. has met you, he'll never forget you Until you have earned a big Htenf' A poor wretch there prostrate, is losing his prostate, As Loux makes a grab in his bowels: And isn't it nice how our own Dr. Price Brings out maniac terrors and howls? 291 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN And Davis' lecture will cause the conjecture: Has he told that joke three times or four? XN7hile Dr. Stelwagon will stand for no laggin'- You're due there at one or before. XNe'll hand the Blue Ribbon to Dr. john Gibbon, For hernias of every sort, Wlhen F. Xavier Dercum see's ankles, he'll jerk 'em, And ask for the l'lines report. Oh! that E. Braden Kyle would talk loud for a while, Nor lose his voice in his vest pocket, And Wlilson Cthat's alll, has his own jerky drawl, CTO imitate would be but to mock itj. McCuen Climphaticlj makes Smith QDemocraticj A name of imposing display, A hundred an hour, is Hansell's quiz power- He gets big attendance that way. And now l've discovered, the roster's been covered, Of Senior Professors, Het alg May they all bear in mind Cthough we might seem unkindj These words are sans rancor and gall. For jeff, don't you see, has the Grand Faculty Ol imbuing us all with some humor, And, if it reacts-why, vve're just stating facts And NOT quoting hearsay or rumor. 1 R. A. S.,L 16 Q U E U mm ' r if . gl'-' w J Q, , I l l ff x 1 'l 1 .l l N X 1 i - I ' Q. - f 1 k l ' . I .ral . ' --L , v MAQNE LL 1 '-Deaver-., warn- news Demvm-new QF me wbRD-QOELIO? Docroiz 2uTHELiO comes :Mm 1-nesenssrmi futile j -, Zbimm-rash. 292 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN l llCRoscoPvc ,5Ec'rro r'ucRo5.c P C Stonow A ff 1? ., an. .fag BRETZ FELDER 'meg 2,3355 me mo M'C CTfOl,C .SECTION Qpenzialties 5.-zctinn B Rocco NITTOLI: Arguing with Dr. Strauss, on the topic: VVhy, Wlien, How and Where should forceps be appliedf' HSTELLAH HARDING: Doing cataract operations on pigs' eyes in Ophthalmology Department-but Stein insists that pigs' eyes should be used for sweetbreads and not wasted for such purposes. TUBBY MAGEE: Kidding Pete, the Elevator Chauffeur, to wit: A'Say Pete, your ears are all right, what you want to do is to quit driving the elevator so fast. PETE: 'LVVell boy, we all know what's wrong with you-you have a head full of sawdust and need some of it shaken out. HJIMH CLINTON: Developing a new ailment whenever Section B begins new workg but Dr. Keeler cured him of it when he catheterized his Eustachian tubes and applied agnog to his pharynx. HUGH1E MILLER: Sailing over to Camden about four times each week to inspect his future home- Cooper Hospital. She must be an attractive hospital. 293 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN H BRITTH CRANVFORDZ Opening abscesses in O. P. S. under the directions of Miss l, masseuse. NPO? DAWSON: Visiting Dr. Gaskell, who is making hair grow on his bald pate. CHIEF LERMAN: Smoking Pittsburgh stogies. HPRETTY' KURZ: Rushing the girls and taking perfumed baths. Pastime, attend- ing college. 'A BLONDYH PENNINGTON: Rescuing fair damsels from the Hbriny deep at Atlantic City every summer-always present at Monty's Clinics and Lectures. DAD ROSS: Piles of learning had he accumulated at Jeff, but now Dr. Brick has relieved him of it. MIKE FLICKINGER: The Hospital Blue Book. He can tell you all about everybody connected with Jeff. AAHERR HANK WALLHAUSER: A real student. Converses in Greek with Rocco 1 studies in French, l'cusses in Irish, and at other times speaks German. ABE GROSS: Talking of A'Bobby. Being t of th 'ABOBBYH SCHLESS: Looking for Abe 6 O66 er' Qettinn HI H DR. GASKELL: VVhat is the treatment of pruritus? MCKENZIE: Mild lotion and add phenol if there is itching. UZZLE: Doctor, I have a very interesting case. DR. KALTEYER: Well, we will let you demonstrate. H DR. KINNEY: Where would you do a meatotomy? MCKENZIE: In the 'triangle' ligament. DR. MONTGOMERY: 5' Examine that patient, Starr. STARR! I am supposed to assist, Doctor. DR. KEELER: Is Shaar here? STARR: CFTOIU top rowj H Here! DR. KEELER: Describe the static labyrinth. STARR: Noi No! That ain't me! DR. SHEPHARD: Examine that little fellow's tonsils, Jaffe. IAEFE: CLooking in patient's mouthj They are normal, Doctor. LITTLE PATIENT: Doctor, they were cut out last year. Section Q DR. COLES: Given a patient in prolonged labor with the occiput posterior, what would come out? X STURR: Meconium. 294 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN DR. ENGLE: Now here is a child six months old, weighing six poundsg weight at birth was nine poundsq what treatment would you institute? DAVIS CBenjamin Shadrachj: Well, first a liquid diet and rest in bed. DR. KALTEYER: This patient was confined in bed seven weeks with rheumatic feverg would you consider this a long time in bed? NETZEL: No! The fact that he was treated in Hahnemann Hospital probably explains that. DR. MCCRAE: VX7hat precautions would you take in tapping a chest? WESTCOTT: l'lNell, First paint the area with iodine and then guard the point of the needle with the index finger as you go in. bastion 38. Verbum SlZP1i61ZIf7iZ7ZtS szqficizmz est BAILEY: Don't throw missles at the demonstrators. Don't sit on the back row. Don't raise heated arguments with the Profs. Don't laugh at the mistakes of others. Don't get married. BRESLIN: Don't part with your hair too soon. Don't specialize in anesthesia. Don't forget Felgner's Chewing Cherub. . GETTINGS: Don't argue with Bailey, especially if he is wrong. Don't abbreviate Hplus with a H P, it may mean most anything. RicHARDs: Don't annoy the ladies. Don't keep Gettings awake by your late hours. PALCHANIESI Don't let Mike get away from you. Don't pitch pennies with Pawlikowski. . Don't cartoon the Editor of the Class Book. MSZANOWSKI: Don't cut lectures and clinics. Don't do anything Pal wouldnlt do. CANTLIN: MCTAGUE: Dow:-zhat's all! FLANNAGAN: FERRY: Don't forget the word stercoraceous. Don't worry over the direction an ulcer takes when it ruptures. YARNALL: Don't let the girls on Market Street annoy you-look at the window displays. Don't form hasty judgments from the Gynecological O.P.D. Don't let the boys drag you into the net for another banquet. Don't try to imitate Jennings at the Howard-remember the Camel! 295 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN PAWLIKOWSKI: Don't fall into a tank of Sharlach R. Don't become a policeman-there's too much work on that job. DOn't become a bachelor. IENNINGS: DOn't arise too late for your breakfast in the morning. Don't forget to be on hand when the roll is called. HOLDERMAN: Don't try to settle the European VVar too soong it may work out its Own salvation if allowed to. Don't forget that vaccine you are going to invent for prevention of conception. bastion 32 ur, Zllfbe Z8zmz?Jict's jaigbtmare 'lVVhat section is this, gentlemen? ll L I YY 'fWhat? ,The which section? HL!7! The 'L you say! HOW long have you been here? CHORUS: We just entered-'L. Very well, we will take up the elementary principles today-just go around the outside, sort of a glimpse into the interior, and later we will go into the-ah-the more detailed parts of this-er-3 but l'll call the roll first! 1' SUTHERLAND? Here! A' Do you know anything about infant feeding? I ought to, Doctorg I was one myself Once, and now l got one O' me own. HFISHBACK? KNO answerj ls Fishback here? CHORUS: Noi he usually comes in late, but he'll be here at one o'clock, Doctor. Clmitations Of babies,, milk bottles, and walking the floor at night.j HROGERS? Rogers? Rogers? He-eh, Doc-tor! Where were you when I called the first time? I was instructing Babcock in the pathology of adiadokokenesiaf' CHORUS: Oh-h-h-h-li! I W H MOON? Here! Moon, give me the anatomy of the cochlear and semi-circular canals. Can't do it, Doctor. WATTERsoN? Right here. You give it. Funny, I never heard of that before. t CHORUS: Curly must have been out again last night. 296 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN PARK? Here! here! '!What would you prescribe for a Woman just entering the puerperium? VVhy-er-you'd give her-er-cascara and chicken broth, which is very good for her and doesn't hurt the baby in the least. LANDES? Landes here? UNO Doctor, he's taking Hospital Exams! PATTEN? Here! What would be the first thing you'd do in case of accident and patient was brought in bleeding profusely? Er-er- CBabcock digging his elbows into Patten's ribs and making wild gesticula- tionsj why, I'd take the history, Doctor. CGroans BABCOCK? H Heh ! CLoolcing wise-owlishj What do you mean by a pathognomonic sign? CRapidly.j It's a sure sign of disease that travels thru the air. CHORUS: Wonderful !-a veritable genius! HA1NEs? Present! Ah! glad to see you, Haines. Name me some conditions causing a rise in blood pressure! I-i-it may be physiological, Doctor, as in hunger, food, Chestnut Street, etc., o-or it may b-be p-p-pathological as in arterio sclerosis. W1LL1AMsoN? Right here! CBeen here since 8.30 A. MJ How old are you? Thirteen, Doctor. '!Give him a chair, gentlemen-we'll refer him to the Pediatrical Department. BARR? Here! CWeary, tired, Worried, family cares.D How many hours of sleep did you have last night? HAbout three, Doctor. Not enough! What makes you fellows undermine your health studying so much? HI wasn't studying, Doctor, I was disturbed by a cutting tooth. CHORUS: Here comes my Da-addy now. HIPPs? I-Ieah! Give me the symptoms of posterior urethritis? Q Oh! I read that last night in my notes on Kinney's Quiz-it's on Page 14, middle paragraph. j I don't remember, Doctor. 297 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN AiNEXN'HOUSE? Newhouse! I Newhouse here? Here! Uust coming in from the corridor with a profuse erythematous blush and sweet smilej Herein CHORUS: VVho's the new nurse, Dutch? STAGE WHISPER: UAW! shut up! Have you had any experience with anesthetics? Yes, quite a lot, Doctor! VVhere? In my room listening to Hippsf' VVALKER? Herein CUncertainly.j Wl1at types and nationalities of people are the most prone to sleeping sickness? VVhy-er-light-headed people, Doctor, and mostly the Minnesota Swedes, Doctor. Good ! 'A Now gentlemen, who wishes to assist in this operation? I do! I do! I do! Me-Newhousef' Very well: Park, give the anesthetic. if WW 90 I Senior a'a51StmQ,m GgnemXQQ,L5 Gume. J 298 H Hnhvrgrahuaiv 011215525 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Zuniur Qilass QBffiuzr5 President . . . CAS-PER J. MIDDLEKAUFF Vice-President . . EDVVARD WEISS Secretary . . MORRIS E. L. SHAPIRO Treasurer . . FRANCIS B. EVELAND 300 JUNIOR CLASS HHI ITD SIN IN HN HERE IS'N ZZHJX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN bnphumure Qllass President . Vice- President Secretary . Treasurer . Historian . ' 1 QBfficers GERALD BARCROFT HAROLD P. PIERCE PIERRE THEIRAULT VVILLIAM T. LEACH ASA LEE MYERS SMITH 302 SOPHOMORE CLASS HH,L ITD N OI IN HHIHN -N IS HELIX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN :Freshman Qlilass Qbfficzrs President . . . M. F. BOS-SART Vice-President . F. VV. KONTZELMON Secretary . . . L. B. ANDREW Treasurer . . . H. VVEEST Sergeant-at-Arms. . . A. B. POMEROY 1 30-L FRESHMAN CLASS HHI ITD N OI IN HHIZN IS'N HHJX N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 1Bre:jJTIeiJiraI Glass President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Qbffiuzrs M. ALESBURY 5. REESE, JR. E. WHARTON A. DURGIN 306 PRE-MEDICAL CLASS EIHJ ITD N OI IN HHJXIS'-NHHJQTIN N THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Utbe lass 3982111 To parents and relatives, sweethearts and friends The Class of Sixteen a warm welcome extendsg Please pardon its judgment in choosing a poet, He's not-and his verses will presently show it. In the completion of Creations plan, The masterpiece of which was sentient man: Some sparks from the Eternal touched the soul To fan its virtues to a glowing whole, Else how explain the patriot's ardent fire, As potent as the love of son for sire. The adamant of the martyr on the wheel, The noble instinct born in man to heal. In motives such we Find the pregnant seeds That grow and blossom into valorous deeds, Confined not to the lonely peasant's home Nor to the palace of imperial Romeg But finding fertile soil in divers places, To brighten life and synthesize its graces. In some, perhaps, an atavistic strain The choice of a vocation may explain, lVhile others see the glamor of Romance And some are guided by elusive Chance. But deeper motives play their subtle part To wed the true physician to his art: To minimize the claims of child or wife Wlhen Duty's sacrifice demands his life. Somewhere, somehow, in each one of this Class The working of this mystery came to pass- The strange contagion of a glowing zeal To give his all in the attempt to heal. Not prompted by the sordid thought of Gain Nor by Ambition's lurid view of Fameg V Four autumns since, we came from far and near And with one aim, one purpose, gathered here. Our task, at first, the building, bit by bit, Of a foundation dug from Sciences pit. A towering pile of names and facts and states, Barren of interest as historic dates, But each essential in its time and place As sun and shadow on the dial-face. Perhaps, at first, we seemed more free of care- Less fitted for our life's work to prepareg But who expects the youth to be a sage Wlhen Vllisdom is the spouse of Time and Age? And as the passing months were left behind, A transformation seemed in every mindg A realization of the sacred trust Our calling upon each one of us thrust. Unlike the potter with his pile of clay, Wlho when he mars a vase throws it away, And choosing from his heap material new, Fashions and forms it in a shape more true, hVe, working on the sacred life of man Can discard naught, but do the best we can- So long as one thin strand of life remains lt forces us to justify its claims, No less in the abandoned, starving waif, Than in the magnate, in his mansion, safe. Our course progressed, our interests daily grew Xhlith earlier knowledge seen in aspects new, And facts that erstwhile seemed apart and strange Wlould in harmonious forms themselves arrange. As do the specks that dot the distant sand Assume new shape when we approach the landg The clearing landscape serving to protend The destination sought-the journey's end: The adverse winds that made our progress slow Changing to zephyrs, soft as falling snow. The waves that threatened in mid-ocean swell Are far behind, and with us all is well. But ere we reach the port where we disband, Xh7here each must grasp in farewell each one's hand Let Recollection pay her passing toll To each inscription etched on friendship's scroll. Here did we smelt into a glowing mould Each link in friendship's lasting chain of goldq Like constellations, driving far the dark, Long may its brilliance glow-a burning arcq Enriching each adown the coming years, Reviving cherished hopes, and foolish fears. THE CLINIC NINETEEN SIXTEEN ?L'QEnhui Adieu, dear Alma Mater! Another mistress calls, And at her earnest bidding 'We leave thy hallowed walls. Ten thousand sons have left thee E'en as we leave todayg To tread the paths of Service That skirt Life's rugged way. Thy name they've made a blessing In every land and climeg A thing of Hope and Succor In every danger-time. So ours the sacred duty To track the paths they've blazed And make still greater, grander,- The monuments they've raised: To burn on history's pages In sacrificial deeds, The lessons thou hast taught us In serving mankind's needs. May each one keep unsullied, By any taint of shame, The brilliance and the lustre Of thy far-reaching fame. Till he who last survives us, In Duty's stern routine, Shall leave the world the debtor To Jeff's Class of Sixteen. NORMAN M. M ACNEILL 309 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN 011132 Bath uf Jtaippuufates SWEAR by Apollo, the physician, and Aesculapius and Health and All-heal, and all the gods and goddesses,.that according to my ability and judgment, I will keep this oath and stipulation to reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents to share my substance with him and relieve his necessities if required to regard his offspring as on the same footing with my own brothers and to teach them this art if they should wish to learn it without fee or stipulation., and that by precept, lecture and every other mode of instruc tion, I will impart a knowledge ofthe art to my own sons arzd to those of my teachers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath according to the law of medicine, but to none others. I will follotv tlzat method of treatment which, according to my ability and judgment I consider for the benejit of my patients, and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous. I will give no deadly medicine to anyone if asked, nor suggest any such counselg furthermore I will not Hive to a woman an instrument to produce abortion. With purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my art. I will not cut a person who is stfering with a stone, but will leave this to be done by practi tioners of this work. Into whatever houses I enter I will go into them for the benejit of the sick and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruptionf and further from the seduction of females or males, bond or. free. Hfhatever, in connection with my professional practice, or not in connection with it, I may see or hear in the lives of men which ought not to be spoken abroad, I will not divulge as reckoninv tlzat all such should be kept secret. Wltile I continue to keep this oath unviolated, may it be granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of the art, respected by all men at all times, but should I trespass and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot. 310 THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ale ! Good-bye to you, boys, and it's good luelc I wish you. A health and a toast: May your sorrows e'er be Like foam on the waters, so quick disappearing, Your joys and your pleasures as deep as the sea! Four years spent together-ah! dreamlike they've flown by- The friendships that grew cannot die In a moment, despite the cold bite of a parting, Nor eomradeships end with Good-bye.'l So, here's that we meet soon, each man Jack of all you, NVith hearty handclasp, once again. At the ends of the earth, may you all show your worth, For the stuff's in you-Jefferson men! R. A. SCHLESS, '16 311 -f I , 'I 'ff-. ' -. -, .1 i.3':Jll Ligqiirpfvg QV LQ- 1-i L1 JE I n f-W' L H iff- EP F 1159 -'L' .- ., , ll' -. Egg-Lf.!'1.'N 5' , 4 4. ll-A:Il:B1ikr'f iv: ry.-V . 4 + LI ' 5 15211 'lf . f .5 .',1 zi 1r ,fhiuqg , ... n, . ,. , .1 JF- ' ,IHz , 1- . kim '-sl I .-fmffy' . A, ,, 115359 v-1 . ' , 'T 1 ' ' 1 ,vii . Q. , t k I ,l L rg- A r' ,-,. e -A Y 1 ,tru ,.', I' V, ,Ls 1 ,Ar 1 . E v . 544 j1'I'f'gL?l' bm- ' I ' L . P iw Zi w11g?g,5g1'2 5 zf' L3 i frvdxvi ii' My JL l,L'L.lf'f K. lf- .A We' 1? li 3 H I Lim k 5 'jk 1.4, TT' 3 .1'- J.: an . .ff -i . ,Thai M31 FL 1 .'-1- H , dIf,,bf,:,1.,,1-I LH: L r,r',fr'gj-I f I 1,4l li U V., , 1. 1' ' -1 . W . p rf-n:'LM,.fJ... 1 HH ij :L I J L H g. .4 ,-,G -, ,. ,r f 1 1 mi QL., ' L: .gfjy Tig. lkrrf H.: , , A-.H My in :ir?gL-151FfQEi -QL? ' .I - -gf, 1 , , . un ..: 1 1, 1 , -. ' ' Ill :V' ' ia .1A.n,1 'Q' A. F 1.:I'An.-, 'KL 4- 116 i-Eg: IMF? 1 ff--53 f ff f - i4-jiux,-wif JL! iz? is , Q Q ,ld Lf1zwAzm's WSJ-1 e533 .,'f-'K-- ,Q as , 6.2 mm . - 1'1 t 'P ' imjlt s Z MN' , tim K I .xx , ex hae, 1 'idwb Ahurrtimemvntz O '7 ll ,Y Q33 a'iQiD,,.,'f-f'-- M Q ' Q - g'1l' . ,- ggf? MM g Q1 rifyigwjf THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN HE staff wishes to express their thanks to the following contribu- tors toward the expenses of this hook. l H. K. MULFORD 55539 CO. Philadelphia W. A. PRIOR .... Boston l S. ROSENBERG . . . BOSEOI1 C C The name of Gilbert is recognized as the highest standard in Photography The Gilbert Studio has made all the photographs for this book Gzlberf Sfzzrlzos - Incorpora1:ed---i 926 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN hterhes, White uhh hits . S You gf: -will need them in the hos ital to which ou are 'jg Fl - d P Y A fy' -'.. appolnte . G LX, . . 'J f- -W1ll Want them good and substantial. Q45 -W1ll Want the materlal ofthe best Wearmg. ,I , -W1ll Want that materlal thoroughly shrunken. 17 ., . ' -w1ll Want the arments made u 1n the best st le I. f .. .. g . p y 7 Vx and strongest manner posslble. -Wlll Want a proper ht. I fi-, 5 ' ' ' ' ' l I -W1ll Want sults that TCSISI In the hlghest degree the Wear and tear of the laundrles. ' -Wlll Want these SUIES at the lowest prlce compat1ble Q i I 2,525 with goodness. vii? r ff' . . . . . ' -W1ll mqulre Where all these quahtles can be found and will be informed by the alumni for the part thirty year: that C. D. WILLIAMS 6? C9.'S, 246 S. 11th St. No urban bounds contract our powers, the whole big bustling world is oursg For, beyond the borders of our land, our SUITS and SHIRTS meet large demand. Do not fail when ordering your fiiitf to Jef our famoiu Interview, Utility Negligee Shirt With the Compliments of cz Friemz' ll iv THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN BANA' Q7 RAV5 0 r Qggejia IPQPXQX in 0y S' Q E .gy FRTV5 Sr Q' if 4,10 ru 51 YQ' mama? Q I NTER5 P 1-, V f 'A ' , ,, . W PC. A. D1oKsoN Buggy Cases Hand Cases, Bags t Pocket Vial and Instrument Cases, Etc. Special Cases to Order 27-29 S. SEVENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA CoTRELL as LEoNARD Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costumes Ojfciul mulzers of CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS used at the leading Universities and Colleges in America. Outfits for Sale and Rent at Reasonable Rates 6 P.O. Box 2649, Station tl, Philadelphia, Pa. THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN IHNNARD TSCHOPP IlllllllllllllllIllHllllIHHHIllllllllllVlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Swiss Hotel lllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 10th St. below Chestnut Vaniver 81 Berger jil6l7'ZZLf6lCZ1L7'E7'5 of H ospiml Inferne Whz'fe Surry 924-928 Cherry St. JOHN WOLFE ' A ODERN ARKET Meats, Pruits, Vegetables Groceries, Canned Goods Poultry, Pish,Oysters and ::::Cmm::::: 239 ef 241 s. 10th sf. PHILADELPHIA C A N T E R' S Quality Shop Men7s Furnishings 238 S. EIGHTH ST. PHILADELPHIA lil Special attention given t College Trade THE CLINIC NINETEEN -SIXTEEN Harvey R. Pierce Company Surgical Q Instruments Student Eiga anal Hospi'tal Q3 I Supplies ' Quality Warranted PHILADELPHIA STORE 1801 CHESTNUT STREET PITTSBURGH SALES OFFICE, Jenkins Arcade WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Loose Leaf Note Books and Fillers for all makes of Covers All kinds of Stationery College Seals and Pennants THOMSON'S 252 North 16th Street TELEPHONE A. GUSTSAE GEEVERT SONS MANUFACTURERS OF Ortlzopeelic Apparatus TRUSSES, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS CRUTCHES, ELASTIC HOSIERY SUPPORTERS, ETC. 250 North 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Mechaniclans to the Jefferson over 32 years. Also mechanicians to Medico-Chirurgical, Polyclinic and other Philadelphia hospitals Joseph Spatola fefferson College Anatoinieal S ho efnaleer Students' Work Our Specialty 256 South 10th Street Philadelphia THE CLINICP: NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Come in again i ty Ben '5 Smoke and Periodical Shop 133 South Tenth Street Philezofelphiez Open 7 fi. M. to I fl.M. :even day: T. D. BARRY SHOE CoMPANY, Meters of THE Barry Shoe For meh who oezre to dress well Sold exclusively in Philadelphia by LIT BROTHERS Prices, 34.00 and 34.50 ongreztzt!eztz'on5! Boys, dorft forget to stop in and look us over before you leave. We have the best of everything in Men's Furnishing Goods AT Low PRICES Enough said- gf'f31,QZfftQ?m W 264 S. Tenth sf. R Buy from Cruise C659 Silverman ': UP-To-THE-MINUTE MEN s WEAR P,.0p,.it,,0, J. H. Lannon 127 South Tenrh Street Opposite Jefferson College I THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Phone Walnut 2014 Work Called for and Delivered itlz the best wzklzey of a F rien cz' . . f'. , '1 Sayafoaxl ROBERT C. LEE NLL! Cleaner and Dyer Tailoring in all iff b7'l171C1lE.f Remodeling, Altering and Repairing Special Rates to Fratervzities on Presszhg Suits D A I L Y service Laundry Department S. E. Cor. 12th and Locust Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. - f '-73.1. ix 'd IM 'rl Y iw xk wax U 1 -res. QA! il 7, ' V, 513: HIGH FREQUENCY SPRAY OR EFFLEUVE. This current being administered through the medium of a spray electrode. VACUUM ELECTRODE. Any type of glass vacuum electrode, regardless of size or shape, being applicable to this current. 5 . . . F Vlctor No. 7 High Frequency Coil 5, The following currents and modalities are obtainable from this xy' - I. .J apparatus: AUTO-CONDENSATION of comparatively high potential and low milliamperage. . JPG? 3 'fl,5' . i, 'iQilli 1Efffjjff : D'ARSONVAL tDiathermyJ. This current differing in character i' E'1'iil-X ,Qi F-if N --n 'lt-'Ai-l from the same current obtainable from the Victor No. 8 High Frequency .X jf? I' l'i?Wa! X'4 .f 1,79 outiit in that the potential is much higher and the current decreased lj 'fxfis 4-XS 1951 lg lbhfaff Q tbl! in proportion, the physiological effects being practically the same. lllffawxig 'll .fly FULGURATION. This modality being ideal for the removalof Ui ia i i i I .gli all superficial superfluous growths, such as warts. moles, etc., etc, , ,X A, rj ' ' if ,rn Huw P 1. .sp lwllilllilllillmlll 'iv ' r is i l l'- .l Q il?!1i..iJl ' ll . - . lil ,um 4 I A Ir,,v:,m1v1li'f'I'iui,i,,, . ll ulillil vu lllllaIii,,ieilllu li f ...R it leiiiiiiilliiilliii l iz, igwlilfllllliir u iii llllillllllllllllnll lin' , iffy Iml Illili-'llllll li- -li llli ull P il! X iil'1'iii114:.ui...- is llliigliiiairilgiiw, ll tilliifll llllll lillii1lliliH'l.lllll,1 ll: lip jj g'llilllllll'iiIll lil ithUlluinlllli-lllil , fit 1 llHqliil.I..g2j'1, Fill ru, llllll will I rim . is ili.lQlllii1iii1i,pil Mi l.lii:'W 'll hilill'.rrlllllilll 'I li llllziwf i...ii'iil!'lii1'lLIh1 1 .QF ii ii tty -A K xxll ': 'Mu hi! , . lil li' -WMU I ll l I Q li l ll l Z ini! in 1 l I fx J ' 4 I i l ' al l LJ , ' .1 ll I foyi llill ll fe ,ull i Alu i ll l .l I xx rig! ilum 'll OZONE INHALATION. By means of a small generating and filtering attachment, ULTRA-VIOLET LAMP. This agent is utilized for the treat- inent of the various skin diseases and is generally known as the Finsen ight. X-RAY. This outnt will be found of sumeierrr- power for radio- graphy ot the extremities and all therapeutic work, with the exception of deep tissue therapy. CONTROL. Every current obtainable from this apparatus is under absolute control of the operator-both as regards the quantity and the frequency. Arranged for alternating current. complete with six l ilM,m 5 W illlliiiillMlll,, fill vacuum electrodesfone adjustable holder for lllll iwillllillllihrllwull W W Iillll ill: l Qlilg same, one No. 550 electrode, one No 531 elee- C d P . Fllll ll llri,,lll,Q,,l,llQQ5i3i W' trode, one pair of automatic spring cord reels 0 e nee dill' lilllmllillillillll will l'::fllll,,l,iiiii,fI'i, and one attachment plug and cord .........,... J amb 5190.00 igliiulliffyw 131111 Arranged for 110-volt direct current, . , ....,.,.... Jambing 295.00 fliEliilillllllllllll lli H'IMM ,, 'li ll ,--i,.1iQ1Qr'lii',if W Arranged for 210-volt direct current ..,..,..,.... . . Jambless 298.00 ' lllilliilllg- l ,, .fi -7 Chfleter not included in above pricesl fn-age ' r,, if ii. ill' a ,f ,Qing i M. I-I. Bresette Co. if 25 South seventeenth sr., Philadelphia viii THE CLINIC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Hotel Adelphia Chestnut and T lzirteentlz Streets 400 ROOMS 400 BATHS Large and Small Banquet Rooms for Social Functions ADELPHIA HOTEL COMPANY DAVID B. PROVAN, Maazeging Director ESTABLISI-IED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE E. A. Wight Company OFFICES AND FACTORY: Broad and Huntingdon Streets Q CENTRAL STORE: 'l2l8 Walntzt Street Phz'ladeIplzz'ez, Pefzmyltfafzzkz MANUrAc'rU1eERs or Class and Society Pins, Medals Commencement Invitations Calling Cards Dance Programs Menus Stationery Yearbook Inserts Invitations Leather Souvenirs