Jefferson Medical College - Clinic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1925 volume:

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' L r . ?!:?:f. - .XM fx., + gr v- ,, 1 - X M, .,, 4 e 1:-1 sf-:H-L RWE k TE8--- . 4- f 4 'rw . ' 7 ' .L--: A -'-L 'gf 11 'fi if .T- ll? .JF W -. 'V 'f 4 L r 4. . J UTI-IE GROSS CLINIC THOMAS EAKINS C1844-19165 R01-'ssson Samuel D. Gross, of distinguished presence, has paused a moment from an operation for the removal of a sequestrum from the thigh bone to explain to the class the details of the procedure. In the foreground, at the left, are the surgical instruments. About the patient are grouped the assistants in pre-antiseptic garb. Dr. Charles S. Briggs, later Professor of Surgery of the University of Nashville, Tennessee, is kneeling at the middle in front of Dr. Gross. In the lower right-hand corner is Dr. Daniel Apple, who holds open the incision with a retractor. Behind Dr. Apple, and using a tena- culum, is Dr. James M. Barton, Chief of Clinic, and later Clinical Professor of Surgery in Jefferson. Next to him is the etherizer, Dr. W. Joseph Hearn, later to become the Clinical Professor of Surgery in Jefferson, holding the anesthetic towel to the patient's face. In the lower left-hand corner sits the mother of the patient, shrinking from the sight of the surgeon's knife, red with the blood of her son. In the background, behind Dr. Barton, is Dr. Samuel W. Gross, son and successor of Professor Samuel D. Gross, the operator. He stands in a characteristic pose, an excellent portrait in spite of the low tones of color to which the artist was limited by the Held of shadow about him. Equally remarkable is the portrait of Hughey O'Donnell, the orderly, who had served the college for many years, dimly seen in the dark doorway. In the left middleground is the clinical clerk, Dr. Franklin West, taking notes at a desk. In the background are seated the students. As the amphi- theatre made a complete circle, some of the crowds of spectators sat behind the operating table which is placed in the center of the arena. The operating table used by Professor Gross may be seen in the upper amphitheatre of the College today. This painting faithfully depicts a scene familiar to Jefferson graduates before the days of antiseptic surgery more than fifty years ago. It is the master-piece of one of America's most famous artists, and was first exhibited at the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia in 1876, later at the expositions at Chicago, Buffalo, and St. Louis, being awarded the gold medal at the last named exhibition in 1904. It occupied the place of honor in the loan exhibition of the works of Thomas Eakins at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City in 1917. Thomas Eakins studied anatomy at the jefferson Medical College in 1873 and 1874, and While thus engaged, conceived the idea of painting the surgical clinic as it was conducted then. He sat upon the benches of the old amphitheatre where the Jefferson Hospital annex now stands and made his artistic studies and sketches from the point of view of the medical class. R. V. P. THE GNEHUNDREDTH CLINIC by THE 1925 YEAR BOOK OF THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA 'A' -, ...., f 1 - ', w AGL2' ii' - '- ' lf? ifffi,-?'53i23 -E-. 75174 : - Q' JW-- 9 . . . ' - Qg...4u wx . Mi . ? l Yg V Ha' , ' 'V N ,L G5 2 Qw i Qiiifi KW 1 flu z f ' V wx , lZ'N'L'n aw ,. M, w Tim A M11 J++ W W .N A - J wi S' ! ,, www, ' w 4 E+ ' Us 9 W i 'THQ 4 11 it mf 1 V W 3?M? ,,.. Ny Q. IE 9, Hx ' 1 Q 1 rf' 1 i J J N ' s N la Y 4 f W H PM Qiffffff w f ff -sw 2 sfifg Qyff ' NWN Hlgx 2335 1 T! ' 5 A X QF! YL ni, M. ' A I M, ,Q MI' ' Ml, X 15,3 Hi. ww A M wl! ,A 1 x fi W .f Y' 1 N ll ,pa ay qw' fi HW 'M . NEW yas' W? M L My' ,,,, yu SNP . wwf' ii I 24Qau 1 : 1 H Vkri V I i 1 w x! W ,w :fm I w Q? I Ziust a worn V HIS is the year book of The Hundredth Class. We have fondled and cared for it as a loving mother would her own offspring in the hope is - that it should grow to manhood and amount to something. And no-W T 1 it's fully grown and ready to fight its own battles. We have tried hard-we hope you like it. This book, is a CLINIC in reality. Before you we bring our four years. We subject everything we have done, all our pleasures, our tribulations, our pride, and even o-ur very selves, to the closest scrutiny. VV e dissect it all before your eyes. We have tried to be honest, and yet we admit that there is-much which because of space and the desire to make this a pleasant HCLINICH we have omitted. The few unpleasantithings that we could have said we have scrupulously avoided. For example, you cannot find the name of Clarence Smith in these pages. And so we SCI'1d'uTI-IE HUNDREDTIT CLINICD out into the world to preach the good Jefferson gospel. We're proud of Jefferson Medical College and the long line of famous. men who have done so much in making such an institution possible. Gur only wish is that in the year 2025. the Two Hundredth Class will find enough glory in the pagesyofhistory to speak with praise of That Famous Hundredth Class. Page Nine X x ER N -- , 1 xx - -, ' T -- , - , - -1 ,: , ,':: J .Rf . ,D V S , l Q .- 1,1 .uf ' a' ' ' ig 1 -52 I . N Z2 Q A ESQ , 143 1 P' ii' limp 'R 1-' Q ,QW j ,LL , . . , of I 0 ' ' , m-META A A: 'if lfUW HOBART AMORY HARE, M.D., LL,D. ffl? 36 W X Q -A A FRIEND OF THE STUDENTS, A MAN . V 1 OF PROFESSIONAL RENOWN, AUTHOR, M - A if I, f EDITOR, AND LECTURER, WE, THE f W A lzwff GA . 'VW ,' HUNDREDTH CLASS, DEDICATE THIS ,Tl , 7 1,5 BOOK, CONTAINING THE STORY OF :Q 4-, -N X, 'RST f W OUR UNDERGRADUATE DAYS AT mm N ,rv MW, ' V, W JEFFERSON. I ff j mfg , I aff , 'Ak f - X JL, 5 H rw . 'jfKG -55? Q4? A am 35522-X ,WW ,Fam A 011' ,R 'MRS 4254-Eff A WEE' T1 S- ' f 4 'E' ly.. 'V S' -AF- NE? 'T' lf' W kfE E WM- Q 536, ' mt 7 jl. - , nf f 6 ,K ' ' N v I my f 3 141 A , Q ,, Wig? W '53 fx H1 M XXVI X . ,A ,r Qi wf S if!! W .U pf 23 ia 5, IK 1 . 59 A 1 k 'M .U A. -,lv ii M 3 U . .Y 4, Q Q1 yi? Egg :ji THE STAFF FLY 0' M .5 1.1 LW . Sis Page Twcflve ,iv 1, 'Eff F M W wil! W' ,W V M W fi? S u W i yi XY A Vi M . 0 ' 5 Rf Mu M S A . y I ,, thx it W. i N . 'i l .I .li xi QQ? an le ,Q L-i ' l lvl Nl x lg 3 ful Nil! lfi It I , , , , M Bartnceps In firnmme .R 1, UGH ROBERTSON is mostly to blame. For four years he has been cast- l'4 i ing covetous glances at the Editor's Chair Qin which you see him sitting Q on the opposite pagej.. The make-up of the book and most of the drawings phil are fantasies of his extravaganzic intellect. His drawings are signed h.r. HQ' HORACE MILLER is the I. Pierpont Morgan of the concern. He financed the affair and did it well. His labors gave the Editor free rein and placed the book Nil. on a nrm financial foundation. PAUL SCOFIELD, HARRY LE FEVER, HUBERT lv, . Wil PORTEREIELD and ROBERT FINDLAY assisted the Editor in the collection and com- pilation of the copy. JOHN DUGGER efficiently managed the photography. ROGER MURRAY wrote the history of the Hundredth Class. WILLIAM HARRELL, assisted by the Editor and various necessary adjuncts, composed most of the rhyme and jingle. JOHN BRODERICK and JOSEPH CONNOR collected and coni- piled the personal write-ups. JOHN REESE managed the advertising, and VINCENT IANDRIOLE the sales. Thanks are due MR. RIPLEY BUGBEE for the kind donation of several drawings Csigned UR. B. j. The GILBERT STUDIOS did the portraits l . and groups. The book is from the press of THE JOHN C. XIVINSTON COMPANY. ill? The plates were made by the PHILADELPHIA PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMPANY. The i covers are from the MOLLOX' shops in Chicago. ,l ,Ay ll r xll' Hit 4 l all lor vlliw WJ tt lii Adi hi: M Y L I V - , . , Iavffff M X , A--1 J: A K , I ' , H Page Tliirlccn 'Wm WW tx Ee M 1 1 F , W M 3 , My Q, Q 2 I 'qt , , , 4. , - - - ' ,4 , , v, --,,,-- -f-- -----f:: Z,.j'T iw , Y - Arm' , Mk, W' 'if-If -V' -LJ, ,Y ,fm 5,415 f - W 'bl .17 Y -----in gg 5, ij ':,'5T?.-:e2,,e'1QxST' 'T --1 - Ni gig 3 W 5? LQ' - . 'ff'Kf fJ':'-' ff-F F' -i 'i.. :Sf 4-W f-f -:,1,,, Y., 'QLQW 4 , - .Q .-.f ' --v-A ff 14,1 ,Q g Y --- U 'fl 1? ---2 is -- - - L, ,E i, ,J . - V--Y 1 -1, --ff' -- -XX -f---- -Y, - M'---1 Y T , 7, 'YSL' 17 , J, A g , Y , WAN ,,, ,- - ,- ,Y qv W ,Y , - - S in , if , UK Qi QU W M, -w L QT 3 , 5 . N. H . iw 'w H Ui il, iw Q 1 J ' r fd i ' W . U Q W . .2 ,' w Q Q ur Us j w 43 rt. ' r 9, H W I , v W W N, ,N 1 , A 1 il, Em! QW H4 V 4 .1 XXX Nw N MI M 1 H- ,'i?:,:f1 -ig fl, ,YY -V T - 7 5 ,gr 5 i W .: gpg- . , ' fffvf-'Qg.1'.'?L,? 3' 57,1 ':,: , .LZ 551r. ':,1Xg'L'Q.,?jL bil iw.. . Zi-i :V 17' g'T3:Y-7 773' on v, ,v V , ,, , . f . - K ., .Y,..Yf . ,-,- , VF. -.T Y V..- - , iff-5:---gh 1 if-W4 ST N1 Ginntents X - Q15 - THE COLLEGE . ' u . , ,- I Of'fW f rx M we i s QU QV, Boolc ONE BOOK TWO ' T -A THE FACULTY , . . I, C BOOK THREE X THE HUNDREDTH CLASS QAM 9,1 BOOK FOUR 7 THE UNDERCLASSES BOOK FIVE f X THE ALUMNI F 65 l BooK SIX K N f H THE NURSES LQ! 1 WU BOOK SEVEN THE FRATERNITIES AND SOCIETIES BOOK EIGHT j gf TU THE BULL SESSION f , ,lj X K5 lil KUBNQKQBJW f SJW S ++ My as CQ-DA2KZiQiA',-ZxXi'A -jbg . ,iff S A A r HT iw, v N 91 V? K 'I A if? mp ,Hu K, ix! Y, fm gi - EW W1 YW W' 'T'. ww iw s , W X H S 1, .1 13 .1 'Q uf, +3 KL ,-M. M ' I , U 1. I 0 ggi M I wr' wl x 1 . f .' 1J ,HV ' 6 la ,.,. v ' M - w 11 an ,H we !, fr 1. 'if , 3,1 Www W W 44+ Wg, 'I I ,W 7 WV 1 g 3F'QKl . 2 'lm u Ewgx , ,X , VJ, f mm wx f KM qi!!! WY QJf',V LW 4 X W ,Q . QW .fi Jf :W ,YM Q- i EM . QM '1 W ,F s y3 figs . A My . ' ' I x, M ,, H, . 4X ,,, -..,,- . A., , ,. ,, .- ., 4- L-V f- ,-L 7. 4-f -- P 23- 54' 71f'f'1f? ?9-7,,g,,,..,a,,,,j L ,- .rf A f,' , 4 ' u. x - S-ig?-, ' , '. ,.x ,, :4. - ::,.:if:g,g git:-f1 f ,,,,.,Y V..-.Aff-F - ,., ., My g- , ., f- W , mi iw, 1 ,AQ M ' 4 I Y , ee, ,vf al N M ! II I . ffm A ' re' , -If . Quart: uf ilirustrrs 'W WILLIAM POTTER P1'eside1'Lt IJ' xl,- 4 R. STURGIS INGERSOLL I S6C7'EtlZ7'y :JAN ' IGI? HCR. SIMON GRATZ HORACE HOWARD PURNESS, JR. QTII1? WILLIAM POTTER ' OWEN J. ROBERTS DANIEL MOREAU BARRINGER JAMES M. WILLCOX Pg ROBERT P. HOOPER ALBA B. JOHNSON Wg SAMUEL M. CURWEN R. STURGIS INGERSOLL W CHARLES E, COXE JOHN H. MCPADDEN, JR. Riff, DANIEL L. HEBARD BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTER fm ,III , . W' Qtantnng Ciummttters COLLEGE COMMITTEE MR. CURWEN, CIIUIRWM HIS MR. GRATZ MR. WILLCOX My MR. ROBERTS MR. INGERSOLL NJ. MR. BREWSTER M, UI HOSPITAL COMMITTEE Vrlg MR. JOHNSON, Clzairmau Mi MR. BARRINGER MR. HEBARD MR. CURWEN MR. FURNESS IFJ MR, COXE MR. HOOPER MR. MCPADDEN U J COMMITTEE ON FINANCE MR. CURWEN, Chairman 'I MR. WILLCOX MR. MCEADDEN COMMITTEE ON PROPERTY AND INSURANCE R135 MR. HOOPER, chairman W MR. GRATZ MR. BARRINGER M MR. WILLCOX 'NIJ II -.M IIS? Treasurer HL ,. . . PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES AND GRARNTING ' ANNUITIES .R 1.2, TIM ill R I- I - .. - - . -I L. Eggiygf, 5 1355 QQ Page Eighteen U: , i 1 A S Eh' I P 1 f, fi 1 1 Wy wi: N , 5 .HS W lla Hs ' ' 5 .1 'f . ' . .V 'V ' V! if I V: J M aw , 1 2' 3 'ly W' W +L' lin U I 9 3 u , Y 'Hz MEZZ M6 W V4 ., 7, W U NE K V 'M W 1! Rf 'wx' I Nu 1, 'Q 'f, fj ' HM 'a 1, X 1 QQ , ij 3543 f il We 11? 'WC uf 1 ' W v5 W wx . T1 w xy X Y u,. M1 w 4 Y My H AW' vw? NV ' 'TW 2' W ww ' Q ml' F 'Wi ,LTI WILLIAM POTTER W Q W5 President of Board of Trustees 4 g .'i4 ' J W y ' ,4 ly 5 1- . Q 'IWW XV 'SH me Al Page Nilzeteefz , ,Q , 2? Q I K x.,w-ff, fy V p-Lx xl -.S ,jus . L .L is i-'Y41,'?Qhf,Ye Q il Ae W, ' N Q nn' in x il E, X Hx J I w ' 1 A , Ei 9' f X, X, Q. I L S gn Q A cg' ,A , W 1 'K ,f , F , F F F A' T i' .1 F i 1 9 fl 5 fm THE FIRST HOME OF JEFFERSON PRUNE STREET THEATRE M .se J Page Twenty w W W 4? Q: 1 U H W NS 1 Q Y W M M' i H ZW I I is ' L K. H1 4 K if N WY gg 1.34, LI. .. - E ., 1.5-Et' Wznfjrari .., ' , . J-4-' . . ,egsiiff gf? r.. ,AEK ,153-seek ' We -.e.i..- -6m.f.af.a .- di fgwesigf -'wwe - Zi L 5' tea 5 1- p , Ari- Lian- V E s' 1' .Rv L .. 8, , . fgavi - -. Wt 1 . sa' . 1 -. , l 1. r - gg .5 1, E J- t .1 f- Q 2 yr- --5,1 is ' gb 'Q ,, N . ' , 1 5' w R 4 G I ff' 1 fi A I gt ' -- , , f gi y .. ? N- In-in? .1 4 I X vw P! g m -'fr H is i Q X 'ks T N 4 4 w l' 4. l 4 ,Y v ,N I In -v 1 .B '-1 u . J . ,-. 3 A 't , L, ' B' ..... Q91 , . , . . F 1 N 4' 5' cf 2 'Q ' ' -J - 'W tea 4 X2 N Qt ff! 'I Yi' - Y' I A X 1 I k i '. 4 - V H -- f 5. 1 -We K +I'-Q: f - ' .- , -li,-- - e 1 :- . A - ...-'F ,- -C-pt r. U: -wx.. - 1,-,, ,QQ all I ,asa ' 1- I' I I .rt L: U-5 isliifggglr-1 29 , ,5 1t f '. ' FU Kim - ' V. gn-f' 'M 1. Q ....l ilhztfersunian Bztnllettinns I-IAT a contrast to the present day were the conditions in October, 1860, when I heard my hrst lectures at the old Jefferson! We had only two lecture rooms and alternately rushed upstairs or downstairs to get the front seats, especially at the clinics. The same revolving table served for the cadaver at the anatomical lectures and for the patients at the surgical clinics. Some of the assistants in the dissecting room, after washing their hands with only soap and water, actually assisted in the oper- ations-incredible co-nditions today. But we knew nothing of germs and infection. No, I am wrong! We were ignorant of germs, the causes of infection, but infec- tion itself we knew only too well. Practically, every case became infected and when a rare case 'healed without suppuration, we loudly boasted of it as a triumph. In my Jefferson clinics I adopted the best method I know of to compel success, as follows: When we were all ready to- begin the first operation, an assistant from the Pathological Laboratory tested the hands, and especially sought possible germs under the finger nails of myself and every assistant and:-nurse, and later ruthlessly reported whose hands were surgically clean and whosewywere not. This report I read to the class. I rejoice to' say that I never had to :eliminate either a doctor or a nurse for repeated uncleanness. r ' There was only one laboratory-the dissecting room. We saw operations and chemical experiments, and heard the Professor describe the symptoms- and physical signs of disease, but never so much as touched one single patient, never listened to or percussed the heart, the lungs or the abdomen. No medical school in the United States then had any microscopesg now the Jefferson has 250. We never looked into a patientls eye, ear, nose or throat, or even felt a pulse. We had no artery forceps to catch bleeding vessels quickly, no Esmarch elastic bandage, no retractors, no hypodermic syringe, no thermometers. In a word, we had none of the modern aids to success or instruments of precision. There was no library to extend our knowledge. We had only nature's means of observation, our five senses-sight, hearing, smell, taste and touch-and in the clinics we students could only use our eyes and ears. 7 :.,,:sa-. af' .- ,Y - f Tf'.'2 . -.-f Y TEL? 'vfjgifzjfmitirg E 1.2-ap, 'i 9 I 'LE3 it: I 1 Page Tfcfezzty-0:10 l s l ., ,I ,! ,, V ,, A-ig? .32 lx ' As to a hospital, we had that which by courtesy we called a hospital. It con- sisted of two robms-one for men and the other for women and children, with il' about half a doaen beds in each. All patients, after operations, unless the oper- 'Ml ation was a very serious one, were sent to their homes in carriages, where the clinical assistants attended them. ill The Sacred Seven Courses of lectures all began at once, and there were only two annual courses Which consisted of almo-sttidentical lectures. We were only examined at the end of the second year and only orally, not seldom by only half My a dozen simple questions. Each year as it was called ironically, extended from W October to February. Deducting liberal holidays, the lectures actually covered 'li only a little over four months. During the first year some, like Charles Lamb, coming late made up for it by leaving early. We were handed our diplomas early in March and then let loose to learn by experience, that is to say, learning by our mistakes on our earlier patients, to do better by our later ones. In-Ill' ffl T T flll Q-'le ll' ffl ffl fll vll The Out-Patient Department, 1380 lil That those of us who passed through this startling inadequate training ever ill amounted to anything has been due to hard work, constant reading, and intensive yu, study by gallons of midnight oil- astral oil was actually then the chief means of lighting for students. You see that literally we hitched our wagon to a star. M When I entered in 1860, the jefferson Medical College was only thirty-five li if years old. I have, therefore, known its development and taken some part in its L growth for two-thirds of its entire life. McClellan, the elder Chapman, the elder Mitchell QWeir Mitchell's fatherj and Miitter had passed off the stage, but we had Dunglison, the first Meigs, Pancoast, the elder, the elder Gross, and Dickson in the Faculty. The first W3 Da Costa, the younger Gross, Brinton, Wallace, etc., were professors in the making ll' -later, all names to conjure by. l ' The classes-730 in my day-were unwieldy, and entered without any llllfl examination. The students might literally come directly from the plow, the anvil ll, and the clerk's high stool, to the study of the difficult, learned profession of if medicine. On graduation, the lives and health of the community were at our mercy. ml xg - i lil Page T-zuwzty-two A 3 xl 1 1 , , I 5 41,5 af? W -a , itil: 'All this was sixty-four years ago. Since then, what marvelous changes have taken place! Our new college building, erected in 1898, is well provided with executive ,W offices and ample lecture 'rooms-a fine museum-an excellent and growing library of over 9000 volumes, with a reading room and all modern library facilities. PIM' In the adjoining, imposing Laboratory Building, erected in the same year, ti we have sixteen laboratories instead of the single one of my day. But the dis- W5 secting room now is a part of an entirely separate building+the Daniel Baugh Institute of Anatomy, for both instruction and research. his At Third and Pine Streets we have a separate Department for patients with M diseases of the chest. ll We have also an active, separate Maternity Department, with a splendid record of life-saving to both mothers and children. g till' l l .yt it rl 1,151 ,Fl li ill all A Private Room, 1925 An Accident Department, which affords relief, on an average, to one case every thirty minutes, day and night, the year through. A Training School for 160 nurses unsurpassed in its opportunities, and soon to have its own large building on land already owned by the Trustees. ' ,ll A Social Service Department, with a staff numbering over a dozen faithful 'I Women. At Ivy Croft Farm, at Wayne, our convalescents have all the advantages of country air and country surroundings, with all the care a citylcan supply, while regaining their normal health. The o-riginal hospital, on Sansom Street west of Tenth, was built in 1877. ,M The second-the present hospital, at the corner of Tenth and Sansom Streets, was opened in 1907. The third hospital-the Samuel Gustine Thompson Annex, dedicated today, occupies the site of the first. The combined hospitals will give Ali us the means of serving a far larger clientele of the poor, the well-to-do, and the rich. In the early hospitals, the poorest were well provided for, but the half rich and the rich had to be content with the insufficient facilities of their homes, i. e., houses built and equipped for health and not for sickness. .lgf 'ut ll Page Twenty-llzree l I I v pm 'l x x 'I lf .5 ,ly Sv l I l X it ,ll lil I I l I K. l l A . dj - Nl N' ill gf! Ng' rl, ,I -How widely diffused all over the earth is the clinical training received in ul this hospital by our jefferson students is shown by the fact that, when I made a ,FQ tour around the World in 1901-1902, I travelled in sixteen different 'countries I 5 exclusive ot Euro e , and in all but four-the Straits Settlements, java, the U lr I P ' 'J Caucasusand Turlcestan-I found Jefferson students everywhere, and not seldom ll' fl in large numbers. , .I Wliat' changes aman can see in a lifetime! ,lik my WILLIAM VV. KEEN. fm Nil ,I - ,l ll lil , 1 0 .ku ' W in gl till 'l' S lil u 1 'lg SOME STATISTICS ls ffl The Out-Patient service of the Ieffer- We HM son Hospital is one of the largest in the world. The Surgical Division, including W 'M Surgery, Gynecology, Ophthalmology, iff Laryngology, Bronchoscopic Clinic, Otol- if ,wilt ogy, Proctology, Orthopedic Surgery. ill Fifi. Genito-Urinary Surgery, Oral Surgery, will 15,1 and the Department of Roentgenology, ill All received 80,733 visits. The Medical Divi- li ,I l . . I B tm sion, including two Medical Clinics, the til Clinic for the Dispensary Treatment of ll g Tuberculosis and the Departments of 'lilly Neurology, Dermatology and Diseases of fi l Children, received 37,282 visits, giving a '11 total Out-Patient service of 118,015 visits. Q M42 These, added to the 22,992 visits made to -lx Mil' the Accident Department and the 9,268 M cases treated in the Wards and Private ill! lf Rooms of the Institution, give a total of IN ' f 150,272 visits made by patients during the , Y 6 -,W Wy' N N5 year. wg, lin' 15 ill rlll itil llllj all ll? mu V5 ls X iff' W WI lllfi lil I .W 1' sq 'llll' ,4 , it llir Slllll .lx X . 'V pill' , I gi gli! S I Page Twczzty-four' l P 5 v 1. .v 1, Qs til tw .V il i-KD wi' ll N, iii till 3 N Jefferson on the Skyline will rv llf Q Qllznturp uf Erngtsss NNIVERSARIES such as this naturally lead to retrospection, and I am going to ask you to pass in rapid review with me some of the con- ditions that existed at the time of the founding of this Institution and I ' during its early history. This may lead us to an appreciation of some ,. X . . . . if of the difficulties under which the pioneers of Jefferson labored, and of the way till in which Jefferson has evolved, keeping always abreast of the times if not just a little ahead, and stimulate us to emulation. Jefferson Medical -College was opened in 1825, less than Fifty years after the Ml United States became an independent country, and one year prior to the death of the illustrious author of the Declaration of Independence whose name this . . . . A lf Institution bears. The necessity of a medical college other than that of the University of Pennsyl- vania had been keenly felt I t , 1,- by a group of men, led by Dr. George McClellan, iv, and as the result of his f'-' U ' 1825 Q lf-' , - Wt : Q All un ning energy, in U ,M medical faculty of six i f , chairs was organized in lil' the City of Philadelphia, jk ? as a constituent part gf the already existing Je ferson Col ege in Canons iw burg, under the name of Jefferson Medical Col- lege. It remained under 'T ' ' ' I these auspices until 1838, ,fl when, 'by an act of the 1825-1828 Legislature of Pennsyl- vania, it became an independent corporation. 3' The year 1825 was the year of the birth of Huxley, who was destined to have W such a stimulating effect on the biological sciences. Gregor Mendel, who gave us our present ideas of inheritance, and Pasteur, who lirst demonstrated the bacterial It origin of certain diseases, were then but three years old. Lister who revolu- tionized surgery by the application of P'asteur's work was not then born. Viohow, pill? the father of modern pathology, was then but four, and it was not until 1856 that lm he published his book on Cellular Pathology, which gave an entirely new basis I for future studies in all biology. 1 5, 'i Anesthetics, antiseptics, asepsis, bacteria as causes of disease were then fig unknown and unthought of. The stethoscope was new, and the hypodermic ll, syringe, the ophthalmoscope and the laryngoscope were products of the midyears of the century. Not only were there no aeroplanes, electric railways and sub- et- .. . . refute-. - Qs 5. . . .L l .. -,sf S295 sift.-.ge-Effivielwi Page Tweazfy-ive q. 1 ,. f. 1,1 ,M ,Q 'Qi if? 'lt 'mfg :T 1 'itil marines, tele hones and radios to facilitate trans ortation and communication, but 91 P p . . Nl- it was not until 1838 that the Great 'Westernn 1n1t1ated transatlantic steamship fi travel and the first ractical steam locomotive to run in America was in 1829 on . N : P ll the lines of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com an . The tele ra -h as a means lit U P Y g P , of practical communication between distant points was first publicly demonstrated Ml by Morse at the ume of the National Democratic Convention at Baltimore in MM 1844, and the iirst Atlantic Cable was laid by Cyrus Field in 1866. Street rail- l'lflfW ways were introduced in Philadelphia on Fifth and Sixth Streets in 1858. tj, 'ls 1 fill A g?Ti7'Rh 1g'.'i -Esimi' ' T11 Tl - Hr 'P lf! 1 --fR:1' 1L ? ' - fi9l71':s'i'i-B 3 W, 'ngailk' 1 gg , A 1 E ,Z fig 1 js:-3 .- f'FE?.:'E-- A l' J- l if ll. L- a'2'M-A i'sg?'f? ??'TT'i7''fiifrkiitl -' '-Er - wi-'- :f ailklm lu ,:IzliHi .,ifi215.grg-. V pp .-- ..t, aa.. , ll 1 Colle - A E FF XL. 1 ge .1 7.va:a 3:i1-r - .TI , - g -1--sg: lg! jx 18284846 Hospital li 1876 'll iilil, Thus isolated, as we of later times would consider it, and in a city ot 150,000 lf? people, our College had its beginning in the Tivoli Theater,', now 518 Locust 'l A' Street, which had been rented' for the purpose. In 1828 it entered a new building lip on the site of the present hospital. A small clinic was here instituted also, but as late as 1841 even those who had undergone serious operations were sent to NH their homes in carriages. Until the hospital was built, in 1877, the surgical clinic ill . . . . U . WH could not accommodate more than fifteen patients. This clmfzc was the first in px A America to be instimted in comzeciion with cz college. In 1846 the College Building was somewhat enlarged and altered. ln 1860 there was but one laboratory in .till .ax :pil ...,,........ -if ,Is V I Q .... gli 1 gt. 55- 1511 !ail1l23E N11 E- all-f' --l' I 1 ' 3 ef2 ' 'Q' y ' f .. . '- W v ..,. .... , . g ., ,, ,,,,, 1879 1881 twill the College, and that was the dissecting room. A new hospital was built and opened in 1877, the college building being at the same time enlarged and improved YQ and equipped with new laboratories. C A 'Cn November 27, 1878, provision was made for the creation of a pathological EXW. museum in connection with the hospital. A collection of wet preparations, casts ,W and wax models was soon made and arranged under the direction of the curator, ell Dr Mo ' L ff 1 - - - .Mi V . p rris ongstret 1. This was the beginning of the present elaborate museum ,,il,lag Of the College, prepared and arranged by Dr. Coplin, which ranks high among 'lil .WL l mf, f . I 5 . I J . -gif X-ali Li1frE1L3aQ '27:a.e in -s-aa. sir- 'fry' ,ia , .. ,Q . 't . IX. Page Twenty-sifr MTX 1-4-32215- iff ffifs: e -- 'fi' 1 '7 e f -- Ve 'i?Ef'A-f' Nfl ,L , H ' 192-T the institutions of its kind in America. The present laboratory wing of the College was opened by my illustrious predecessor, Dr. Coplin, in 1896, and the main College Building was opened in 1898, to be followed by the Physiological Laboratories in 1899. The present hospital was opened 'Tune 6, 1907. The Daniel Baugh Institute of Anatomy was opened in 1911. Since then the Department of Diseases of the Chest, the Maternity I-Iospital, the Nurses' Home, the Convalescent I-Iome, the new sixteen-story annex, and the Out-Patient Departments on Walnut Street have been added. 1 As regards the development of the courses given at Jefferson we will content ourselves with very few words. In 1833 the requirements for the diploma included attendance on, at least, two full courses of lectures, one of which must have been in the Jefferson Medical College. The professors were required to give two full courses of lectures CZ1'l7Z'1LfZ1lliV. The candidate must also have studied three years under the direction of a respectable practitioner of medicine, and have written an acceptable thesis on a medical topic. In 1884 the graded course o-f study was adopted. In 1885 the writing of the thesis was abolished and the system of U ,,..1w.' I -'F' -fr g ?g3ss aymglgfjfitl Milf' 1+ fr -1,42 -Baal: -'E' lpn W 51Ni vxu ,,...f-L 4418751311-1 I I ageing kia, H ,..1E1g 1 :.q1Itl11lh11 5550 'T fills T lgFfiw2lfff i -' 1 new 2. A ' ' -W -lt 'I ' D ' ' 1 'df' Hoqiiral, 1898 written examinations was introduced. The three-year course commenced in 1890, and the present four-year course in 1895. During this past century, with the advent of new discoveries, there have been eras of medical teaching. Progress in clinical medicine, which assuredly is the object of all of the medical sciences, 'has been successfully developed by the advent of the pathologist, the bacteriologist, the chemist, the immunologist, the serologist, more recently the endocrinologist, the radiographer, and the hygienist and sani- tarian in the service of preventive medicine. A century ago- preventive medicine consisted largely in vaccination against smallpox, and many of the sciences just referred to would not even have been known by name. Jefferson has seen and taken part in these developments in the medical sciences. In order that this statement may not remain with you as mere words, let me record for you some of the work of Iefferson's most brilliant men. This will be by no means a co-mplete chronicle, but will, I hope, impress you with the truth of my statement and help to inculcate in your breasts a feeling of pride in Jefferson. George MCCl6lIG7'1, who was the founder of this school, was a most brilliant surgeon, and probably the first to remove the parotid gland. 1 ,lla fig I l l 111 '1 11 ,Nl 1' 'lf 171 al L , .611 i l 1 11. 1 A l ll .' W 1 lll ul, 11. K1 11,1 1111 ,J1 '11 1 ' v 1 lll :ty 1 1 1 lll U2 1 '1 ' sf' I ffm fl , 11 1111 , 1 , Us 1v:iW lay' M lx'--Q 11111 All 1 ll .1-51 l lu .ll l' 1 lf! ,1 VW ll lf lr Qi 1' 1:1 l 1 1 111 I H11 11 lgl u ijt! 1,111 l 1 'Wil 1 ri 31,111 ,1 1 A1 1 1, ,'i,,1 ' lift 1 1115 1 1 111-1 l I ' 1, , 1 l lf1'f1 Q - 4 I- -i V D QF' ESA--mvq V :XT , V - V- Igvgjil D -ff - - Q Q, 'ni ,, V-L f W- - gf , We--f ' +s, fnfses2l.s--feast.. -fffl..L.l.e we 1-aK--,Y.Q-1f1ij.f,.,J Page Tzvezity-sezfen lx, l 11 I 1115 ri' 1 1111 1' All, Yiil l 11, 1 151 ffl EZ76'7'Z6j.S' Therapeutics, published in 1822, was conceded to be the very best work on the subject ever issued from the American press. In 1861, Mitchell said of it, In truth, no American work in Therapeutics has ever yet been pub- lished so full of originality and real excellence. Similar praise has been given Eberle's Theory and Practice of Medicine. 'Joseph Paazcoast applied the principles of F.smarck's bloodless surgery before it was described by the man whose name it bears. The elder Gross published four books that were pioneers in their subjects. They were Elements of Pathological Anatomy, Foreign Bodies in the Air- Passagesf' Diseases of Bones and joints, and Diseases of the Urinary Organsff The first-named was said by Virchow to have been the best ever published up until that time. Dr. Da Costa tells me that Gross washed out infected wounds with iodine, which he was accustomed to- say should be diluted to the color of sherry. i' ll Of course, this was be- Were known as causes of T. D. Illiiller intro- zing system, for which He was the first in Phila- use of ether as an anes- And it was he who was the gery and orthopedic sur- America. His work is in- The younger Gross was to insist on the radical op- showed that veins could be Dr. J. K. Mitc71eZl's fore the days when bacteria suppuration. duced the Edinburg quiz- jefferson has been noted. delphia to demonstrate the thetic, December 23, 1846. first to bring plastic sur- gery from France to estimable. the first American surgeon eration for cancer, and he ligated as well as arteries. D work on the relation be- and joints was pioneer, and 1849, the bacterial origin of disease, in an article, The Cryptogamous Origin of the Malarial Feversf' Dr. folzn H. Brinton was essentially a military surgeon, and practically the founder of the Army Medical Museum, being its hrst curator, from june,t1862, to September, 1864. He was appointed to the teaching staff of jefferson at the same time as Dr. Keen. Franklin Bache, great-grandson of Benjamin Franklin, in association with Wood, in 1830 wrote a Pharmacopeia, which was adopted by a National Con- vention of Physicians, and this became the basis for the United States Pharmaco- peia and the United States Dispensatory. From 1833 until his death in 1864, with Wood he was co-editor of the United States Dispensato-ry. W. S. Forbes originated' the first Pennsylvania Anatomy Act in 1867, and this played an important part in the initiation of a new era with regard to the procuring of anatomical material in America. J. M. Da. Costa. wrote the first book of its kind on Medical Diagnosis and was the Hrst to describe neurocirculatory asthenia, under the name of tired heart of soldiers. Lawrence Tnrnbnll was the hrst specialist in aural surgery, M eigs, with Hodge, was the first to work exclusively on diseases of women. tween diseases of the spine he predicted, as early as George McC lellan The Founder il 1' FN ll. Y, 1. W T-'fag qi tl .jj 'ii it fqr . 1 iff. ,lu lib' till P .lf in 'J all j. it ja 'lu , . lil Sl ' 41:6 Lf-Us tt M7 ,jf lla bfi! .lit vii li ill til' it N l it. ji Z. .ii jj, fttt ni lj 'P ' J l i v fi? Mi ,. l . i it 5 lt Ml . Page T'ZUf?ll'f:V-Efgllf I7 re -- if P ' ' 'rr' -H-M fe fa Dzmglison wrote a book on '5Human Physiology, and Holland, in his history of the Jefferson Medical College, refers to him as the Father of American Physi- ology. Cf him, also, the elder Gross said, VVhat Haller's great work accomp- lished for surgery in the eighteenth century, Dunglison accomplished for it in America in the nineteenth. Dunglison's dictionary passed through twenty-three editions. I. Solis-Colien, Honorary Professor of Laryngology in this College,,is inter- nationally acknowledged as a pioneer, and now the Nestor, of that specialty. Witl1 his friend Louis Elsberg, of New York, also a jefferson man, he introduced laryngoscopy into the United States. In 1872 he published the first edition of his work on diseases of the throat and nasal passages, this being the first systematic treatise on this subject in the English language. I-Ie has devised a number of procedures in the surgery of the upper air passages. lll It would take a greater the work of our present' Principles of Surgery and iam W. Keen. He is the America, and I am told he tie the abdominal aorta for modern operation for em- butions to the progress of been innumerable. He is Clt is a pleasure for me authority for much of this pertaining to surgery has source of information, Da Costa. His word is I do not need to tell J. M. Da Costa 1833-1900 man than I to fitly estimate Emeritus Professor of the Clinical Surgery, Dr. VVill- pioneer brain surgeon of was the irst in America to aneurism, and perform the pyema. His other contri- Medicine and Surgery have World renowned. to acknowledge that my that I have just related as been that never-failing Professor john Chalmers exact and f1nal.j , you that during her entire period of existence, Iefferson has stood in the front rank of Medical Colleges in America. Her clinical facilities have been unsurpassed. You do not.need to ask the reason for Iefferson's success. It lies in the character of the men who have guided her destiny and the character of her output. The members of the faculty of Iefferson Medical 'College have always been noted for their ability as teachers, as clinicians and as authors. The pfziblicatrions by members of fejfe1's011's faculty have been standard textbooks almost thvfoaglz-out the world for long times past. When I was an undergraduate in Canada, among my prescribed books was Da Costa's Surgery and Hare's Therapeutics Dr. Keen has given personal evidence of the world-wide distribution and high standing of Jefferson alumni. My own experience duplicates his, as, in the Ear East and in South America, Jefferson men have been among my most highly esteemed associates and intimates. ' Since 1895 the Board of Trustees has had full control of the finances of the College, and in 1896 Mr. William Potter was elected President of that Board. No Board ever had a more efficient, more interested or more altruistic president. Under his far-seeing and wise guidance Jefferson has attained her present stand- 3 ,Q , iq I W fi ll Ili lit at . Kim ig' l ,Ml D. I l. ll? lil I 1' ii Witt? ll! Md A ii ill I YT' . ll ,- gl tr la .ll 1. ,, 5. , I. ip! Q . . will flu! . ll If I Qi . A. i 'Y .1 ill ifwlll tlli E 1. yi li 9 W W i Yi . Wy f? tx QM ' ll is - is -M A52 1 at Page Twmzfy-nizie ll Wi il 'e ,r as it l J. y . li 1, r w wi ' All wg J l W1 6 1 1 'LN -f 1 fl ll if ing. The buildings of Jefferson themselves stand as a monument to his apprecia- tion of the necessity of training doctors and nurses as instruments in a community mall for the care of the sick, injured and insane Qto quote his own phrasej. His latest accomplishment is the new clinical arnphitheatre, and the close httpd correlation of practice and teaching that Jefferson has so- long emphasized is exem- 'fl pliiied by the presence of this large amphitheatre within the hospital building. r Here at Jefferson we furnish the material to be studied, select that material for the student, place it at his disposal, show him what to study and ho-W to A study it. A certain minimum of attainment must be required in order to safe- ,lr guard the interests of the public. Observation and interpretation must become dill will second nature to the practitioner, and the ill exercise of these faculties on his part itll, should furnish him with his education. will MW True, he must read and listen to gain a .Q ', knowledge of what h i s predecessors g have done in medi- cine, but memory of what the books or the professors say W will not serve him in a sickroom as well Lt, as previous personal experience with a Ng! similar case. Hence . . the course is so W' .rlllli adapted as to give A Comer m the Llbrary the student personal lil, contact with the patients in the hospital and with the various diagnostic procedures that he will be called upon to practice. But before he can understandingly deal with the human body in disease, he must know the structure of the normal human :gill wail body and how its functions are performed, in order that he may recognize the will deviations from normal that are brought about by disease. fl Such is the curriculum of the Jefferson of today. How delighted would our early fathers be if they could walk into- our magnificent new amphitheatre and lim see the fruition of all their dreams! ,ul A glorious century for jefferson! What a stimulus it should be to all of usl till 'BOWMAN C. CROWELL. wi, ff W ,i fill' pill ltr My H531 al ir. li, lil li i' 1 i 2 itll p ill ,X .,! lb 3 A Page Thirly L X ,L- x w 1,1 w yu H 0 Wifi-4:5194 -X-ixqf-,.1f iZiT: q,,,:T f A-,r f Tf'T,E .rg 'QT -,YL aff- ' Ju- .-E?i'ZfY,.,f4?:T 3 71 -,wg - 'lg-iii' -f --1' -' QuwV,,.F,E,,Y-- 1 y- 94, ' -gwx, ww ifglii I K' uw A: l Wil 5 I X1 QF AFC W1 .55 ', A 5 W' wr, if T 3. M1 Nr ! YW J' P Q, W :QQ 'X if 35 J f N 25 tg aw W , Ungff, , MF 1 7 ,. fl , 1 , E J , w4 I U wi N, Fw W W1 T 'NS Tf fig' , X. w -I W W sl 54 an F 1 J 3 f fffg! C XS! f'i i 'Fx Y .ff Elf V41 WN wxlxf 'QW ff W fU,3 F .va ffl! ' . Wg ,. ,f-4 11,01 1'F,111 Q M' W-JJ WW.: Wpli W 'VMS ni-1 , ', my , Q W :filly M, I1 E2 WM 1 W-, 1 l M4 , v 1,1 1 f x, W, Nu, if i Fm I ,U 1 . K Y 'V M ffxjx J S' 'M my l .1 ir? 5 W f W WF F L E! l W F U1 'W W A I' fy wtf x Qyf, Tw! W 'X 35: FK S 1 , 1 , , X I w ,L ,nfs X x Q4 -' f' E 'mail N . in A9 ws' FL' VW, W W ' M, ' X1 My lyv VJ, Mi 1 'Wir pw 7 j' N 5 A F !v Ml 1,F,2 1 , My THE OFFICE FORCE WEE ','1 w ' A I fel 3 tml cl 9 F 1 X W ' 3 ,fm I 3 1 5 w 1i5QL ., if . biz:-ffffifi.-45,-Q-TT Y' NE-- ,..:175f I 1'f57N r-fQf:1f?2ff:7f:fiZT3:::-QffgwQs-f.Q23fEe-fsivflp-Q.L 3 u 5524 f::1f::121-f-:FE-T121-A4:-f'?4..1,g,Li.T,,,,,1,Vf'L+ w Y .V - ., - 4:4 N- A: ' f ---F--we .f -if--BX.-lx ' ' S. 'AA Page Tl: iffy-one 1 pf , Wi wg i . iN Q H Q16 tx, Q, Y N, Q2 12:1 W 1 ii ne v if . M1 Nl! Qi WF? H M4 wig I P 1 iw Pu V, w ix? M Eli? W' KM 33 '51 K' I nl 1 4 'i A l ' x, wx IN M W K? rj J W Wg Ry 11 W A a vi 0' iq: Nw, ,W M NN W 5 il QM ,LM iw g Page Thirty-Iwo W P W: Q? Y l V. l Sansom Street Entrance Ulbs jllllutihs Zgehinh the jlietn Euspital URPQSTT is what gives Life its-meaning. In this World it is not What AQ we ta e out of it, but what We give to it, that makes us rich, and no one has achieved true satisfaction who has not felt in some degree that his e or her life belo-ngs to their race. The foundation of all virtue is in self-denial, and it is in everybodyis po-wer in this life, particularly those who are above mere poverty, to do Worthy service for their less fortunate brethren. A clear conscience is ever urging us to do all We can in this short existence to help the Weak, needy and suffering, and this is the keynote of the Golden Rule. We 'take our creeds largely by the accident of birth, and we generally believe what our fathers and mothers did before us. If We love the Lord our God with all our hearts, souls, minds and strength seven days in the Week, and treat our fellow-men as' brethren and neighbors, We have the Divine promise from the Son of God that we are not far from His Kingdom, no matter what is the label of our creed. V In evidence of this, it has been truthfully said that even after the great World Wai' with its consequent train of unbelief, anarchy and materialism, the conspic- uously trusted men in America and Europe today are those who are identified in some manner with the things of the spirit, and they alone command the confi- dence of their fellow-men. The Jefferson College and its Hospitals, While non-sectarian, being the theatres of life and death, are thus intimately associated with the things of the spirit, and it is for this reason that the Trustees have desired, and are honored in having with us today students of the Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish faiths. i 1 ll f -J . gg, f- fu ,V--high , -.-0-1-if l i p f f fl-r 11- : I I Page T11 iffy-three Ho-spitals and asylums were practically unknown before the Christian Era, and the Medical Missionaries today are the finest flowers of our civilization, because, like the great founder of Christianity, they are devoting their lives to healing the many who are sick of divers diseases. In adding to Jefferson Hospital this great new building, we are actuate-d solely by the desire to help humanity. All hospitals should appeal to the public and are worthy of this co-operation, but great Teaching Institutions like Jefferson and her friendly sister rivals have special claims. The unselfish men and women, who have made possible this great building, and are constructing a Nurses' Home in another part of the city, are working with faith, giving of their time and means without stint, and believe in the righteousness of their cause. As Dr. Keen says, Is not a Medical College which breeds such fighting sons, worthy of the hearty and generous support of a city, state and nation ? The Lobby We, who love this work and have dedicated our lives to it, look upon it as a great privilege. We are helping the greatest Independent Medical School in the United States. We are causing it to grow and be more fertile, and the flowers that will bloom from our present and future efforts will be in pain removed and lives saved 5 truly a satisfying quest. As an Independent Medical School Qand by Independent, we mean not connected as a Medical Department of a Literary College or Universityj, Jeffer- son has concentrated all of its mental and financial resources to graduating the well-tmiwzed family doctor now so needed throughout the United States, as well as to preparing the elective few who desire to devote their lives to special and research work. Jefferson is now graduating mo-re doctors than any other Medical School in the United States 5 in its student body, every state in the Union has been represented, as well as our dependencies and many foreign countries. Recently we have had at the same time on our Hospital Staff a Chinese, a japanese and a Korean doctor. It has at all times in its student body, men from different if ,gm Page Tlzirfy-foizz' . .cg . A Reading Room, Fifteenth Floor Grade A Literary Colleges all over the United States, and from across the seven seas, who come to us solely for the honor of the Jefferson Diplomaj jefferson celebrates its hundredth birthday this year, with a fame National and International. In these hundred years of service to humanity and' to the Medical Profession, it has graduated more than fourteen thousand doctors, who have received the greater part of their required bedside teaching in the Jefferson Hospital. l Witliofut doctors, not Hospital, Institutio-n or Home for the care of the sick, injured or insane can exist. The Herbert Hoover Committee, appointed to investigate waste in industries, recently reported that 2,400,000 people in the United States were continually ill. The old method of dealing with diseases was that of awaiting the attack, and then treating the patient. The new and present method is the offensive against the bacterial enemy, and in this scientific world's war, Jefferson, with her o-ther allies, is meeting and routing these deadly foes of mankind. In conclusion, Medical Science is always international, and, as stated by Sir David Bruce, President of the British Medical Association. two months ago in Toronto, Knows no boundaries of n-ations, languages or creeds, and is every- where intent on improving manls health and lengthening his life span. Therefore, in the name of the Trustees and Faculty, we now add this new building to our other facilities and equipment, and dedicate anew this great Teach- ing Institution to the Glory of God, the Relief of I-Iuman Suffering and the saving of precious lives. VVILLIAM POTTER. .c A Page Tlziriy-fituv X ' s Wi? W I , QE W W 9 8 ' V? 16- ,V ra 12, . wig . W5 U! ,lf-' ..v N ,A ' I A P , Fa! I ,: 1 Q 3? f Q! mi, 'ATE W 3 1 3 4 we Nw WF 'I 'X 'Fei S6 W Wk A STP 9 X?-'WT . mix N5 QF'..Lv l X 23' 2,2 W! 1 v . fl? U Q Ui I ,f r 1 li? A 7' 'Q U1 E Q1 , ,fx I ' , . Y ww + W1 thnx wi ZIV 5, :N W N :EM flfi ff n ,j ' xy? 4 yy! 4 f fix Q Page Thirty-sw W I. A i 4 P E Ulihe jfatultp E FEEL, in presenting our faculty to those who don't know them quite as well as they should, much like P. T. Barnum, whose rotund breast surely must have swelled with pride as he read the billboard adver- tisements of his famous aggregation in which he modestly announced his show as The Greatest Show on Earth, a Galaxy of Scintillating XfVorld-lfVonders Brought From the Four Corners of the Globe at Phenomenal Expense. For these men we are about to introduce are world-renowned, and, although most of them are native Americans, many of them have wandered into the four corners of the globe and back again, bringing with them intellectual treasures picked up here and there at random, which they bestow with reckless abandon upon their friends the students. From Canada came McCrae. From European conquests Cin which he captured most all of the honorary degrees bestowed by European universitiesj, came Keen to tutor our very own Jack Da Costa. From the Philippines came Crowell. Jackson, Hare, Davis, Gibbon, Anspach 5 each has come from his separate corner to join the greatest teaching staff in any university ffor Jefferson has a university charterj in the world. And so, gentlemen, we present, with all the pride in the world-the Jefferson F aculty. i A - K MA W ill I ' ' J Y F 'A-.-i:+.:rfE H7v'f- 'Q-TQ,3L.2T.-wfiixzfz-f' ,, ' . Y '-,A 5- 4 gsm? ' .ess fear-i --ff sf?-is e 1 e -5 --A-??Es-lwlfgfla ' f Page Tliirly-nine r - err -2 'Y .Q I N -0'1 -'f'1. . -+ -- 'X Z-- '-X, Q V 0 of 111. 'l 1 91 itll 1,1 11? My 4511 fl ll 111 ll 'l 1111 ll 11 WILLIAM W. KEEN, M.A., M.D., LL.D., Ph.D., Sc.D. W Emeritus Professor of Surgery since 1907 ui MA., Brown, U., 1859. M.D., Jefferson Med. Col., 1862. LL.D., Brown U., 1891, North- le western and Toronto U., 1903, U. of Edinburgh, 1905, Yale U., 1906, U. of St. Andrews, W 19113 U. of Pa., 1919. Ph.D. of U. of Upsala, 1907. Hon. Sc.D., Jefferson Med. Col., 'il on the 50th Anniversary of his graduation in 1912, Harvard U., 1920. Doctor Honoris 3,1 Causa, University of Paris, Paris, France, 1923. il' Conducted Phila. School of Anatomy, 1866-75. Lecturer Pathological Anatomy at Jefferson Med. Col., 1866-75. Prof. of Artistic Anatomy in Pa. Acad. of -the Fine Arts, 1876-89. Prof. of Surgery, VVon1an:s Med. Col, 1884-89. Prof. of Surgery, .Tenterson Med. Lol., ',, 1889-1907. fl, Assistant Surgeon 5th Mass. Regt., 1861. Acting Asst. Surgeon, U. S. A., 1862-64. 'President ,. ll ,. of: American Surgical Assn., 1898, A. M. A., 1899, Phila. College of Physicians, 1900-013 f 1 Congress ol American'Phys. and Surg. 1903, American Philos. Society, 1908-17, inclu- 1 K, sive, Sth International Congress of Surgery, Paris, 1920. Since 1894 foreign corr. Mem. ,W ll Societe de Chirurgie de Paris, Societe Belge de Chirurgie, Clinical Society of London. Hon. Fellow Royal College of Surgeons of England, Royal College of Surgeons of Edin- 'Qi burgh, Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, 1921, Italian Surgical Society, Palermo ,lp Surgical Society, American College of Surgeons. Associate Fellow of American My Academy of Arts and Sciences, Sigma Xi. Awarded the Henry I. Bigelow Gold Medal ,Hill by the Boston Surgical Society, 1922. Officer of the Legion of Honor, France, 1923. 'lil Author of: Keen's Clinical Charts, 1870. History of Phila. School of Anatomy, 1874. Early ,125 History of Practical Anatomy, 1870. Surgical Complications and Sequels of Typhoid ,ly Fever, 1898. Animal Experimentation and Medical Progress, 1914. The Treatment of My War 'Wounds, two editions, 1918. The Surgical Operations on President Cleveland, 515. 1917. Addresses and Other Papers, 1905. Early Years of Brown University, 1914. Q1 Ether Day Address, 1915. Medical Research and Human Welfare, 1917. History of ,S the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia, 1898. I Believe in God and in Evolution, 11 1922. Selected Papers and Addresses, 1922. Editor of: Heath's Practical Anatomy, 1870. American Health Primers, 1880. Holden's Medical and Surgical Landmarks, 1,1 1881. G1'ay's Anatomy, 1887. American Text-book of Surgery, 1899, 1903. Keen's Sl System of Surgery, 8 vols., 1905-20. , Resigned, 1907. ,ll W jf ' .. if-geig-ff-134 Page Forty 5 x 1 ,v 1 w . v N, w i 2 Si, T271-li:--?i ' rife' S . 5 aa, 1-L ia - -:Egg ', 3' 41.4 - , l 6321 ml? are errrirfe-:ef?3Af'?-3'3i'i-ifi'ei fill PM ,W My itll W ii fl. il' ,iii an in 3 L 3 illll elif yi iii ml wif itil ing Lili ,lbli W . .lui ,li til JAMES C. WILSON, M.A., M.D. Emeritus Professor of Practice of Medicine since 1911 . Il' ' B.A., Princeton, 18673 also M.A. in course. M.D., jefferson Med. Col., 1869. Professor of li-'J Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine in the Jefferson Med. Col., 1891-1911. ,lit Physician-in-Chief to the German Hospital since 1898. Attending Physician to the Pennsyl- will vania Hospital, 1895-19115 now Emeritus. Attending Physicianto Jefferson Hospital Qi from 18763 now Emeritus. Attending Physician to the Philadelphia Hospital, 1876-90. 5, 'Consulting Physician to the Rush Hospital for Consumptives, the Jewish Hospital, the Vid Bryn Mawr Hospital, and the Philadelphia Lying-in Charity. Formerly Visiting Physi- cian to St. Agnes' Hospital and Consulting Physician to the Widener Memorial Home for Crippled Children. Medical Director of Jefferson Medical College Hospital, 1894-96. ' if President ot: County Medical Society, 1895-96g American Academy Medicine, 18973 Associa- iw' tion American Physicians, 19023 American Climatol Association, 1904, American Thera- Hifi peutic Society, 19095 College of Physicians of Philadelphia, 1913-15, Philadelphia Patho- Wi. logical Society, 1885-86, Philadelphia Medical Club, 1913, Physicians' Library Associa- MH, tion, 1913. - my Author of The Summer and Its Diseases, 1897. A Treatise on the Continued Fevers, 1881. ,Lum Fever Nursing, 1887, 8th edition, 1915. A Hand-book of Medical Diagnosis, 19093 4th edition, 1915. Editor American Text-book of Applied Therapeutics. .rl ll Resigned, 1911. in JY .mmf l 1 if 1 Nu, i , 1, , 1 .- ,3,.pfjis2rQ37f1:1i:'--fkrfs--fT??'7T7-----'i51'SfXAS7'?L 5ffii2:ii' frfrf ieic.J::-sifixggeiizrsipgg fif-191. T-if-LEEI, Page Iiorly-one 4 l 1 1 1 115 14111 X ol? YN. E. ll 11' ill tb 5 111 l t 1 1 n 1 ,Q 1415 , li x j 1, X 11 F Z 161 Wi t ll. lf. Film 1 ,H '11 fl 1 .51 1 1 ll 1' li 1' 1, 1 1 V 111 Q11 E. E. MONTGOMERY, M.A., 1.1..D., F.A.c.s. Emeritus Professor of Gynecology since 1921 W B.S.C,, Denison U., 1871. Mb., Jefferson Moo. coi., 1874. MA., Denison U., 1877, LL.D., 11 1901. M.A., Bethany College, 1903. Extra-mural Teacl1er, Jefferson Med. Col., Physiol- lfwf 1 ogy, 1875-773 Anatomy, 1878-80. Lecturer Dermatology, and Extra-mural Teacher Oper- ative Surgery, 1880. Prof. of Gynecology at Medico-Chirurgical Col., 1886-91. Prof. ot 1 11 ,ii Obstetrics a11d Gynecology, 1891-92. Prof. Clinical Gynecology at Jefferson, 1892-985 I Zi Prof. Gyoooology, 1898-1921. 1 5 - .One of tl1e Founders and Second President of the American Association of Obstetricians .1 and Gynecologists, Founder and Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. cal Society and Philadelphia Clinical Society, Philadelphia Obstetrical Society, Philadel- 1 1 aint? -Has been President of tl1e following additional medical organizations: The Northern Medi- ' 1 phia County Medical Society, Alumni Association of Jefferson, Medical Clu'b,.Pennsyl- will vania State Medical Society, Vice-President of American Medical Association, 1911, 1 . '1 . and on 115 Board of Trustees for fifteen years. i117 Surgeon to the W'oman's Medical Hospital two years. Obstetrician to the Philadelphia Hos- Mh, pital-15 years. Gynecologist to St. Ioseplrs Hospital since 1890. Gynecologist to the 3116 Medico-Chirurgical Hospital, 1886-92. Gynecologist to' jefferson Hospital since 1892. tit' Consultant to the Jewish Hospital, Kensington Hospital for VVomen, Lying-in-Charity I Hospital, and tl1e Northwestern Hospital. ' 9 i . . . . Contributing Author to Heatmg 81 Coe's Gynecology, The American Text-Book' of Gyne- cology, and Keen's Surgery. Author of Montgomery's Practical Gynecology Q4 editionsD R Ianddthfggflre of tl1e Patient, Before, After and During the Operation. - ' esigne , . ,151 1111 1931 A 1 - - be N ell- 2, 1cfi.rf ..'EQ ' ' 'Eff 1. '?,:-.g sj'ff'f'l,g., ge -:ffl -A - . ,fZ5Fi'5i?5ie'-sS 'ffiiaa-o .w -i'fE:'5?11l1.1t51- QQ ' Page Forty-fzcvo fxll ,ll ig? ' l ' lil 1 l ,Hg , J- ll ll rr il, Tj . ill , ll lil lil' J 'flint Mi 2 i lli ll- Vi , ill 1 ll' S f . lil lil! fill ll . will fill v -ll l Il ill' 4 ' ' 2 ill .ll ill: ,Mg .,, l ,, . l' ill ,rm ll' 1 - . 3 Fill fl ll 1 1. . Fill ll, eil' 'MI r'i ll-l fit, , . 9 l ill ill p lil 1 lil lvl yr- M, ln, l' if c' ill l l l rw- w. lvl. L. COPLIN, lvl.D. ,li EXW, Emeritus Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology since 1922 all MD., Jefferson Medical College, 1886. llyiil l Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology at Jefferson, 1896 'to 1922, Pathologist to Phila- l X lwi, 'delphia Hospital since 1892. Director of Department of Public Health and Charities, ,fl Philadelphia, 1905-1907. Medical Director of Jefferson Hospital, 1907-12. ig' Author of Manual Pathology C5th editionb, 1911. Text-book of Practical Hygiene C2d lv N lil l editionj. l- gl' Medical Director Base Hospital No. 38, U. S. A., Colonel, Medical Corps, U. S. Expedi- ld? tiollary Forces. 'Ml ill, Resiglled, June, 1922. lelf li Q E! 'l 'EE . ,, fy, 9 N llllll i ' ll l',' 1 -l il, S l ll ll 5 ' ll Jill! . V ,g - , N - X ,-4-,ff-' . :-V- tg , -9162, Pago Forty-flzrce N 4. C ,1 l,.' ' i yn nv A v ,t 7 ,. 1 .1 ' l . e- , 4-e N Y, ' --, '-- f gr' 74, ,Y 3.-'rr'tf'f , . .- V .n 'fi-sn Qiaz V Y .L Ai!-fi, -vu A Q gi' iiifri i-'JI tif' r: 1ssiL T' -'-'f la 1 ' I lk l . Q- fill ' ,a ,V xr W ll ttf , ni! hy' ill ll ill x I J All ijt? All I ft l , lil! .thi liz M ,- . xiii 5 A Ll , till. 1 WC tl . l X ' -l , . 'll call al! xiii in t tl ' it .ll 'll W V? X l H it ,W M l' I ', E5 N W W ,,. 'M l 4 - l ll lv, tl l lllfl will 'limi gill EDWARD P. DAVIS, MA., M.D. 'yt rf . . Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics since 1925 'limi .X U, V YV . MA., Princeton. MD., Rnnn Medical cniinge. MD., Jeiferson Med. Col. I will Medical Director Maternity Department, Jefferson Hospitalg Attending Obstetrician, Jefferson ,flip M' Hospital: Attending Obstetrician and Gynecologist, Philadelphia General Hospital, Con- sultant to Preston Retreat. , 1 fin President American Gynecological Society, 19l0g Philadelphia Obstetrical Societyg Section on ,iff-iw will Gynecology of College of Physicians, Delegate U. S. Government to meeting National it Ms' ,full Society Obstetrics and Gynecology, St. Petersburg, Russia, 1910. One of the founders of .Win ,li the International Society of Obstetrics and Gynecologyg Honorary Member Virginia State if in ,QW Medical Society, Chicago Gynecological Society, Surgical Society of Bucharest, Roumama, 3,-aw Ophthalmological Society of Egypt. Author Treatise on Obstetrics, Obstetrical and Gynecological Nursing, Operative Obstetrics, Writ! QU, Manual of' Obstetricsg Contributor on Olbstetrics to Progressive Medicine and American 'll I Journal Medical Sciences, Author of various original papers, reviews, clinical contribu- 1 in ml, tions to obstetrics and gynecology. f it it Resignecl, 1925. lflill .tl Hi .ml fl ,,3, film, llglw Q ss' I - esgngisiiyyiliffie' Q '.'a'Ti'-Tit f . Eli A if.. 4 - - -- 1, gap! , ,. :'1?fc.r:.7-?f?Lff? c' , Page Forty-four rf 1 L . .N . V Azzfgki rgfjflifz' Pix K - -0 -'fge 1 ..- 1. A6 P21 JL ff H A - ' 'I lens 'el ?lf tu slim M, ll? ll' lll. ll xl' lil . 1 gf ll. till ' 1 1 bfi, lll ., X ,gi 3. lrlli ttf? 1 YY x 5, lily lit, llfi ...M itll l ROSS v. PATTERSON, M.D. ,Jill Dean of the College, 1916-Associate Professor of Medicirxe M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1904. Interned at Philadelphia Hospital, 1904-1905. .ilu During the years 1904-05, at the Philadelphia General Hospital, he occupied the positions of Illlll Resident Physician, Assistant to the Department for the Insane, and Assistant Chief Resi- la, dent Physician. He was appointed Sub-Dean of the Jefferson Medical College in 1905, and Dean of the Faculty in 1916. .He was appointed to the Medical Department in the ll, College in 1906, and has been continuously engaged in hospital work and teaching since fxflgl that time, now occupying the position of Associate Professor of Medicine, Physician-in- Q 'charge of the Department of Electrocardiologyg and Assistant Physician to the Jefferson L ,,,,, Hospital. He has conducted the Third Year Course in Medicine since 1911, covering in the formal courses: Diseases of the Cardiovascular System, Diseases of the Kidneysg Metabolic Disorders, Diseases of the Bronchi, Lungs and Pleura. He has been one of the i attending Physicians to the Philadelphia Hospital since 19165 and to the Episcopal Hos- W, pitai in Philadelphia Since 1922. ftgtfjq' Society memberships: County, State and National Medical Societies, College of Physiciansg ',:r,' American Therapeutic Society. lift Also member University Club, Union League, Philadelphia Country Club, and several other social organizations. h I I U VHQQM Several of his recent important contributions to medical literature are as follows: The 1 Practical Aspects of Auricular Fibrillation, Pa. Med. Iour., l92lg Transient and Recurrent ' ,Q .1 Auricular Fibrillation, Jour. A. M. A., 1924. if M1 lljifl.'1' .W VH? W fZM..H Page Forty-ji'z'c l --1 -r Y' 5 s ll . ww 2 Y ill ll gf .i l Pl 'N E 1. ll! 4. , ,E Q- i 5 till lil Hit: il., l t , illl. E W .N lil lllfllf 9, M 2 lit R JM ill lflgll :W ll 1 , ,I - M . s l . i, Jlll lull . P, l i ,gl ,l .. wa ll. lm lr, u . 4 W ww f lil Ji 'l -it ll 1' My QW! 4 j 'J l E 1 ll W 'fp' l .l vtxl lv- . 1 . lv V i HOBART AMORY HARE, B.Sc., M.DQ, LL.D. .V . V 1 . ly . Ulf T tr 1 'lgy Professor of Therapeutics, Materia Medica and Diagnosis, 1891 Hgh . ax! Q A fd? . B.Sc., University of Pennsydvania. M.D., Ibid, 1884. M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1893. 'M' ,ll lu LL.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1921. ll Nl' 5 N ' Demonstrator of Physical Diagnosis. Demonstrator of Experimental Pharmacology, Univer- 1- ll sity of Pennsylvania. Physician to St. Agnes Hospital. Editor of Philadelphia Medical , ,l. f rw . . . . if N, 'ffl News. Clmlcal Professor of Diseases of Children, University of Pennsylvania. Pro- fm! ill gessor offllilferapeutics, Jefferson Medical College. Editor of Therapeutic Gazette. Presi- . 'yi RM ent of so lege of Pl'1XS1C1E111S of Philadelphia. 1,159 Author of A Textbook of Practical Therapeutics, 19th editiong Practical Diagnosisg Practice MW of Medicineg System of Therapeuticsg many contributions to medical journals. ll' , l . . . . 'Wg W- Member of Association of American Physiciansg Philadelphia Pathological Societyg Phila- delpfhia Neurological Societyg Philadelphia Pediatric Societyg Foundation Member of N9 American Physiological Society. ,V I .ll ll ill ffl nfl W 1 5 . greg- , - ag. - af- X. - - 'W 5 N - M TF I g 5 - , 1 -- F74-.. , - , 'NA -..A ,L ' Page Forrj'-.ti.r FRANCIS' X. DERCUM, M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1897 M.D., U. -of P., 18773 Ph.D., U. of P., 1877. M.A.,-Central High School, 1878. Consulting Neurologist to the Philadelphia General Hospitalg to the Asylum forthe Chronic Insane at W'-ernersville, Pa.g to the Iewish Hospitalg to the State Hospital at Norristown, Pa.g Pennsylvania Training School for Feeble-minded Children, Elwyn, Pa.g to the Hos- pital for the Criminal Insane at Farview, etc. Ex-President of the American Neurological Association, the Philadelphia Neurological Society, 'Philadelphia Psychiatric Society and the Medcal Club of Philadelphia, 1920g chairman of the Section on Nervous and Mental Diseases, A.M.A., 1915. Member of the American Philosophical Societyg Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphiag member of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphiag Chevalier of the Legion of Honor Clirancej. Elected foreign corresponding member of the Neurological Society of Paris, 19083 Royal Medical Society of Budapest, 1909, Neurological and Psychiatric Society of Vienna, 1911 3 corresponding member of the Society of Physicians, Vienna, March, 1921. Honorary member of the1Neurological and Psychiatric Society of Vienna, May, 1921. Editor of Nervous Diseases by American Authors: Author of Rest, Mental Therapeutics and Suggestion: Clinical Manual of Mental Diseases: Hysteria and Accident Compensa- tion: the Physiology of Mind, the Biology of the Internal Secretions, and numerous scientiiic contributions to medical literature. ii3'i4L T'?L27f lr Page Forfy-.vc'zff'l-1 N J s. ll I' ttf I ill .M . 1 y i I f A 5 1 ' lv lf is it il I s , A 1 ls .5 . il . l X ll X .fu 1,51 n ill: ll I 1 lj ' ill? ll ll li v ll w .I W HH JOHN CHALMERS DA COSTA, B.Sc., M.D., LL.D. Q1 Li? Clinical Professor of Surgery, Professor of Principles of Surgery, Samuel D. Gross till' H Professor of Surgery since 1900 iz X B.Sc., U. of Pa., 1882. M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1885. ', ' Resident Physician, Philadelphia Hospital, April, 1885. Chief Resident Physician of Insane 'ily Department, Philadelphia Hospital. Assistant Physician, Pennsylvania Hospital for the V 7957 Insane. Registrar QAssistant Surgeonj, Philadelphia Hospital. Chief Assistant ot Out- L Patient Surgical Department of Jefferson Hospital. Consulting Surgeon to Phoenixville Ll Hospital. Surgeon to St. Ioseph's Hospital. Surgeon, Philadelphia Hospital. Consult- M I Kip ing Surgeon, St. Ioseph's Hospital, Misericordia, and Norristovxfn Hospital for Insane. 'M ll, For over thirty years Surgeon to Firemerfs Pension Fund of Philadelphia. Commander lx. 5' of the Medical Corps of the U. S. Navy. Q, , Member of the American Philosophical Society, American Surgical Society, American 1 . .ll f 0 Society of Clinical Surgery, American Medical Society, Pennsylvania State Medical 'QMS ll! Society, Philadelphia County Medical Society. Fellow of College of Physicians of U i, Philadelphia. Member of Philadelphia Neurological Society, Philadelphia Academy of ll Surgery, Philadelphia Pathological Society, Historical Society of Philadelphia, etc. ,en 'W' Author of Manual of Modern Surgery, 9th edition, Section on Dissection in Nancred's fit gl! Anatomy, Collaborator with Hamilton and Packard on Saunder's Medical Dictionary: lla, Editor of Surgical Section of Gould's Year Book, American Editor of Zuckerkandl's gli ll-Z! Operative Surgery, 1899, Editor of 17th edition of Gray's Anatomy, Editor with Dr. E. 'ill' ll, A. Spitzka of 18th edition CAmericanj Gray's Anatomy, Author of articles in Hare's f V55 American System of Therapeutics, Warren's International Systemof Surgery, Keen's :rm- ,' iystem Surg?iyHOscl1ner's System of Surgery, etc. Editor of a Surgical Section in Hare's My glzf rogressrve e icine. ,X V 14.1 Among his addresses are Larry, Crawford Long, Medical Paris in Reign of Louis Philippe, Then and Now, Trials and Triumphs of the Surgeon, Medicine of Fable, Behind the Mtg Oilice Door, etc. il' 1 I 5 I lll li' M o , , .-.-,.,,,,,, M , .,..-., , D.- W4 1 Page Forty-eight l . ull 5 1 ill lil l we l QAM rl A I l 7 aw i .-i.i. HOWARD F. HANSELL, M.A., M.D. ' Professor of Ophthalmology B.A.., Brown University, 1877. M.A., Brown University, 1880. M.D., Jefferson Medical ' -College, 1879. ' H ' Emeritus Professor, Diseases of Eye, Philadelphia Polyclinic and College for Graduates in 'Medicine Attending Ophthalmic Surgeon, Jefferson Hospital. Attending Ophthalmic Surgeon, Philadelphia General Hospital. Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon, Frederick - Douglas Memorial Hospital. Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon, Chester County Hospital. Author of Hansell Sz Sweet Textbook Diseases of Eyeg I-Insell Sz Reber, Muscular Anom- alies of the Eyeg Con-trivbu-ting to Ophthalmic Operations CC. A. Woodjg contriabutof to Encyclopaedia of Ophthalmology CC. A. Woodj. ' . '- 1- Page Forty-nine - lm K v f le ll W' . N ww il? l . tts S' nt i f ' Q .A Fr. V i' il ll ll Q gl :ll W tl 1 gll ll? fl w ll' W L 1 ,ll gig' .full all W , 4 it l 4 its iii lgf y l fl tl will Till X. 'l fl illli lil will wt li rm, 'W but Ia vl .W l .tw 7, J t Ml V 'gf EDWARD E. GRAHAM, B.A., M.D. lla Professor of Diseases of Children, 1897 A T g l A jf' B.A., Harvard University. M.D., Jefferson Medical College. , ll' V Clinical -Professor of Diseases of Children, Jefferson Medical College, 1892-97. Attend- N, mg Pedlatrist to Jefferson Hospitalg Pediatrist to Philadelphia General Hospitalg Con- K-A sult?g Pediatrist to the Training School for the Feeble-Minded at Vineland, N. J., and 'WS lr to t e Vineland Hos it l. ' 4 ' .1 D a JM Ex-President of the American Pediatric Society and of the Philadelphia Pediatric Society. pw- Author. of Diseases of Children. Contributor to Hare's System of Practical Therapeutics lily: and W1lSpH,S American Textbook of Applied Therapeutics. Author of numerous scientific 0, at fr' contrlbutions to Pediatric Literature. 'Nfl ' T Q l V V llv V- 1 A w N tw ,. 2 vi 4. lxlll l i P 4 , . A ell l li ill, V 'na . ,, .., LM,-Ak A Af . ,X Page Fifty l tl A it .Ill . . W . We la l 12 1 i. ffl 1, ZW Q , F S, Sq as l 1 1 r I X ,V 5 t M 1 Wi H4 .L fl is W tl ll Elf 1 m ill' 1 ,li I 1 MPX Fl i. 1 l 1 L , 1, lvl 1 ,JU :ll 1 1 S. MacCUEN SMITH, M.D. Professor of Otology ' M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1884. 'lt il,-li Attending Gtologist, Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Attending Surgeon, Ear, Nose and 4 ull Throat Department, Germantown Hospital, Aurist and Laryngologist, Jewish Hospital, Consulting Aurist, Oncologic Hospitalg Consulting Aurist, Memorial Hospital. . Member of American Otological Societyg American Larynogological, Rhinological and Otolog- ical Society, American Academy of Ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngologyg College of Physicians of Philadelphiag American College of Surgeons, American Medical Society, ul' , Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia County Medical Society, l' Medical Club of Philadelphia. ilfl Editor Atlas and Epitome of Otology, Bruhl-Politzer, 19023 Chapter on Treatment of W Diseases of the Ear and Tympanic Membrane, in Modern Treatment by American and A English Authorities, Hare, 19115 Diseases of the Middle Ear, Sajous's Analytic Cyclo- perlia of Practical Medicine, 19145 also fifty-two published monographs, including Indi- cations for'and Contraindications to Tonsillectomy in Adults, Therapeutic Gazette, 19242 lil Etiology and Diagnosis of Lateral Sinus Thrombosis, Atlantic Medical Journal, 1924, ' and A Consideration of Otitic Brain Abscess, with Special Reference to Diagnosis and Localization, Presentation of Cases and Specimens, Laryngoscope, 1924. ll? 1 l ,nfl ill, L ,N 2eQ:gf1i,iQilffl5S'T',TcT'f:..1sfT1f ei 5221i 11111 ' Page Fifty-one 9 ,.e., 1 y . ,a 1 ., Sl 1- ,iii .l 2249 ,nd tif ., ll, 'til in ' 1 ll lfflil it ., l llllll it All it l .If il lf, lwlvl li fill: 1, M SO'LOMON SOLIS-COHE'N. M,D. ll'J if Professor of Clinical Medicine, 1904 v H ,gli M.A., C. H. S., Philadelphia, 1877. M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1883. K D 529 Lecturer Special Therapeutics, Jefferson, 1885-90. Lecturer Clinical Medicine, Jefferson, 3,11 1883-1902. Senior Assistant Professor 'Clinical Medicine, Jefferson, 1902-Q4:,:' .Pro- ,ijpi fessor Clinical Medicine, Jefferson, 1904. Demonstrator Pathology' and NLQCYOSCOPX, Alf, Philadelphia Polyclinic, 1883-87. Professor Medicine and Therapeutics, iPhiladelph1a ' Polychnic, 1887-1902 Csince Emeritus Professorj. Lecturer Therapeutics, Dartmouth 1 Csummer. courseb, 1890-92. ' 1 ' Consulting Physician, Rush Hospital, Philadelphia: State Hospital for Ins-ane, Norristown, V145 Pa. Attlending Physician, Philadelphia General Hospital, jefferson Hospital, Jewish 'Hos- ,l,,' p1tal, P iladelphia. - . I - '. Trustee United States Pharacouoeia, 1920. Member Executive Committee of' Revision-. United Ml! -States Pharmacopoeia, 1910. Chairman Therapeutic Section, A. M. A., 1901. President 'flli Philadelphia County Medical Society, 1898-99. Fellow College of Physicians of- Phila: illha V delphiag American Association for Advancement of Scienceg American Academy 'ot F i Medicine. Honorary member Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland,..Leh1gh 116 . . - M County Medical Society, Tri-state Medical Soiietyg Medical Society of St. Louis, 'Wash- Mg, 1ngton'Academy of Science. -' 1 2 - Author Essentialsiof Diagnosis, 1892-1900. Editorand contributing author System -Phy- 11,131 slologic Therapeutics, 11 Vols., 1900-015. Contributor and contributing editor to many medical periodicals, systems, reference fbooks and cyclopedias. '.-,lf pig, il . . Y, i ,w Page Fifty-two K. s W' iv, 1 rl J l s 1 1 e f i .V .ll fi -1 l 'V 1 1 W v it 'Vs e .ri 4g,g:i '- gil' ' fvefls .. A -- -ss-'fwi as --L , V 'K ' ii-f 12.s.,-. - ' J l li,g4Fi3 5 lui. Ml My W all lil: if ls lvl 9 J wi QM , S I il X Wu ll 4 WJ lf if ww gilll Pl ii 3 ,H 1 ' 1. K Q 1 Nl if. til wid ii ,lwfgz Q lg Kr WN ,il ' ilk. 3,1 'I-lg 'Q , YH la ,x'yi,,w: ,Q . vw , N ww W ,m 'Qi' 'Ill Nl' R illg J Vi pl . ll e w , 1 3 lil il' i Q il ALBERT P. BRUBAKER, M.A., M.D., LL.D. Y' Nh I ali' Professor of Physiology, 1909 li' i' HHQQJ MD., Jefferson Medieai couege, 1874. M lj lily M.A., Franklin and Marshall College, 1887. MD., Jefferson Medical College, 1874. LL.D., ll' 5 'Q Pl Franklin and Marshall College. . , V . Demonstrator of Physiology, Jefferson Medical College, 1880-19095 Professor of Physiology M' and General Pathology, Pennsylvania College Dental Surgery, 1885-19075 Lecturer on Jill Physiology and Hygiene in Drexel Institute of Science, Art and lndustry, 1891-1914g -' XM Adjunct Professor of Physiology and Hygiene in Jefferson Medical College, 1897-l909g Professor of Physiology and Medical Jurisprudence in Jefferson Medical College since yfy 1 , , 1909, ty , Author of Cornpend Physiology, fourteenth editiong Laboratory Manual, Physiologic Exer- cisesg textbook Physiology, seventh edition. ' 55,16 ww l 3494 W MM , 5 l mlm ,U . lb v will J. A J C A 2 I gy V .., - - .sf ,- K - ,ig f 'g::'e?'g,1gfaf ' Tai? ' 5-if! Wg ----5---:eip 'f -L ngB.ffiwirief?f.gi:TiQ-:ig Qia,:5i5 .1 2141, hi -as 3.-19-N--ixvx .. sy - .. .. ff.. ivy, Page Fifty-tlzree ' i q JOHN H. GIBBON, M.D. Professor of Surgery, 1907 M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1891. Demonstrator of Anatomy and later of Osteology in Jefferson, Chief of Surgical Clinic in Jefferson, 1899-19025 Professor of Surgery at Philadelphia Polyclinic, 1902-03, Associate Professor of Surgery in Jefferson, 1903-07. Surgeon to Jefferson and Pennsylvania Hospitals, Consulting Surgeon to Bryn Mawr Hospital. Author of chapters in Saunders' Year Book of Surgeryg Buck's Reference Handbook of the Medical Sciences, Keen's Surgery and othersg recent important contributions to literature on Gall Bladder and Kidney Surgery. Member of American Surgical Association, American Medical Association, International Society of Surgery, Philadelphia Academy of Surgery, and College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Colonel Medical Corps United States Expeditionary Forces. In active service with.British Expeditionary Force from May, 1917, to January, 1918. With American Expeditionary Force, January, 1918, to January, 1919. V l i l, Page Fifty-four f 1. A . ll 1, i . Q, ll l 1 1 1 V, ii ii it H. 1 J 'le itll, Mil : F Jew W lt ill '1 ll tl ill l f' .Eg lil W W ll il' il .. tl? ,il fl? Cl' V4 :ls ll gt il if ll silt 1 Q lil' ll .L A K 6' , V 'iii 1 11 it :ll 1 l ki ,l l' if lf l , lil ' vii ll! RANDLE C. ROSENBERCER, M.D. vi, Wig? Professor of Preventive Medicine and Bacteriology, 1909 in fr, M.D., Jefferson Medical cenege, 1894. ,N Assistant Dernonstrator of Histology under Dr. Charles S. Hearne and Assistant in the , W Out-piient Chilgreirs DepartmeE1t,I61nder1Prof1. E. Graham, 1894: in 1895 and 1896 ' , was ssistant ernonstrator o orma an atholoffical Histology and Assistant . in Diseases of the Heart and Lungs, under Professor liilays, at the Philadelphia Poly- lu lg, clinicg in 1892 was appointed Demonstrator of Normal Histology and Bacteriology: ,175 1898-1901, Ass1stant.Patholog1st to the Philadelphia General Hospital, under Prof. XV. lllj, ifaopling ianclgbig 1838 andt18t99, Dgiignsfratir of Hiftczlogyi Morfbidh A15-Ittomy anis ac erio offyg in , emons ra or o ac erio ogy an ura or o t e useum o ' U' jefferson Medical College: 1901, Pathologist to St. Ioseph's Hospital: 1902, Associate in N ,Q ,Q Bacteriology: 1903, Director of the Clinical Laboratory of the Philadelphia General Hospital until 1919: 1904, Pathologist to Henry Phipps Institute for the Study, Treat- gl., ment and Prevention of Tuberculosis: 1904-1908, ,Assistant Professor of Bacteriology: All 1909, Lecturer on Hygiene, Women's Medical College, Philadelphia, then Professor of YW Preventive Medicine at Women's Medical College until 1915 5 elected Professor ol ill Mm Hygiene and Bacteriology, Jefferson Medical College, 1909 Cin 1924 the title was changcil Wil W to.Professor of Preventive Mgedicine and Bacteriologyj: appointed a Member of the ll' Milk Commission of the City of Philadelphia by Mayor Reyburn, 1910. , Citi Member of College of Physicians, Philadelphiag Philadelphia County Medical Society: State lim M Medical Society of Pennsylvania: American Medical Association: Fellow of the Amcri- 'ill' can Public Health Associationg Society of American Bacteriologistsg Pathological Sociely 3-W' of Philadelphia: International Association of Medical Museums: Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity: ,l ,l ., rgfaldenii Iqlagirzgl Sciences of Philadelphia: Pennsylvania German Society: Aesculapian 1,113 , .N u 5 e ica u . ,Vg rblp Author of many papers and articles in current medical journals. 'gil fi I xl-:il M lr' - L --, -,--. - A - - Li-Ln pa 1 - .. L1 ,,,N, 1 .. . .-, . We , an . - , L ,QU Page Fifty-five l P it ii if-i , ll if 'L MA! , V - W!! I X.. ,. ,ll 5 lt 1 li. i w 1 , it C ll ill +1 is i 1 ,S li, vii iw i , 1 .. 15, pi ill: fi x 1. ,V ii, ll. .,,. 1 ww W ill l , vi, liter if-lv H31 till fit - ,ft e 1, li, gil M, lllll 1131 im we . ,,, , in i 'Wei .M ll l V ,Yii lil if, it 11 'H 1+ Y vii, lil THOMAS MCCRAE, B.A., NLD. M lil Professor of Medicine, 1912 if vi. 'Sli . . 9,1 B.A., University of Toronto, 1891, MB., University of Toronto, 1895, MD., University of M 'I' ,H Toronto, 19035 M.R.C.S., England, 1900, M.R.C.P., London, 1901. ltd, 16,1 Fellow in Biology, University of Toronto, 1892-1894. Instructor, Associate and Associate M' ix. .gi l Professor of Medicine, the Johns Hopkins Medical School, 1899-1912. , . ,N Interne, Toronito General Hospital, 1895-96. Assistant Resident Physician, the Johns Hop- ,, kins Hospital, 1896-1901. Resident Physician, the Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1901-1904. K . 1 V ,v ,', ' ' Associate in Medicine, the Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1904-12. Physician to the Ieffer- ,S 'l it son and Pennsylvania Hospitals, Philadelphia. K ' Member, Royal College of Surgeons, England. Fellow, Royal College of Physicians, Till' viii? London. Lumleian Lecturer, Royal College of Physicians, 1924. Member, American, ill Canadian and British Medical Associations, Association of American Physicians and W, im American 'Philosophical Society. Q X Qi will Author cwitll-William Oslerj, Cancer of the Stomachg author, tenth edition, Osler's Practice li! W of .Medicineg Assistant Editor Cfirst editionj, Co-editor Csecond editionb and Editor 11' Q 4' Cthird CC11t101'1D of Osler's System of Medicine. l -i ,,, 'lf ,. ill HV? ,. ll? ,igili iii illf . lil rl YY -2 - Page Fifty -six 4 n S ' w 15 J iv if I K 1 w it 1 -1 I 6 3 u ,L 1 fv I l Jw. r V' i 2-2f:lZLi feerli 25,152 1 efqe if - 4- e , Y t -Q if J to - W iEa3Q +-Qi C-, -Vg' -. 1,e2vZE?r'::rt- :L QE U 'Wi fri J i i - xii lr M4 :Mr gtg lf Zn i , 'li' V. wif Fl 'lil 'til lt all flu rm K Y W it rl-ag mr 'J i 'll il ll? of ' 'i 'll rl' MJ si ' J Nl El lst' il will ii ,Fi wif it-J lie il it rl M Fill' Ji 'M Tix di ily! Tiilil fl W5 HIRAM R. LOUX, M.D. ii Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery lit! ,Mat M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 18825 Jefferson Hospital Philadelphia General Hospital. f iil , Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery, Jefferson Medical Collegeg Attending Genito-Urinary iii Surgeon, Jefferson Hospitalg Attending Surgeon, Philadelphia General Hospital. wr: Wi yi-in W.: J' W www J r at all lil Xi-il Kal xiii ii: Q 4 1 :rx 4 JJ gif, HM e - -ee - f +455-f ft ' and f-J . of wif 1 J fe ff. , e 21' .air-aeeiil, i,E'if'?g1f Lj in gig: QQQL Page Fifty-sezfwz W1 Elf, li 'il 'la ll' I 1' ll ill ll wi, Xll All 1' 'li , ' I .,f. i 1 v 1, 111 UK' .M S, lil +151 fi 'MH lg ,L UQ if? ll 1 A .. 1 111 1,1 11 wi lr , 1 F11 all , 11 'fill 51 ' 111 11 ' 111 'nfs lil.: ,fx fn 111 v- ' Sei, lf bln? l Vl ' A 1 f J. PARSONS SCHAEFFER, M.A., M.D., Pl'1.D. 1 1 V, ll 633' Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Daniel Baugh Institute of Anatomy of the Jefferson Medical College, 1914 ,ill N Vw ' V 112, M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19075 M.A., 1909, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1911. M.A. ' CI-Ion.j, Yale University, 1912. r l A Instructor of Anatomy, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Cornell University, 1907-11. Assist- ,F ant Professor of Anatomy, Yale University, 1911-14. 'lil Alpha Omega Alpha, 1906. Sigma Xi, 1908. Fellow, American Association for Advance- 1,1 Eu, ment of Science, American Anatomists, American Genetic Society 3 Fellow, American Ml' ,-,ll Medical Association, College of Physicians, etc. ff 5 Author of The Cavum Nasi in Man, 1910. Outlines and 'Directions for the Dissection-of FM ,514 the Human Body, 1911. The Nose and Olfactory Organs, 1920. Many articles in scientific ,Q ' 17 journals. ' .. W1 W ph ' 1 11. ll gli in 512 in 111 If lk lr, 1, , ,mill A 11111 lull . ,. .M , -..LOL -,.'..-enfffcg, ,-gi, -. .-1 L, A A Page Fifty-eight P QP M CHEVALIER JACKSON, M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy, 1916 M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1886. Sc.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1923. Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy, Graduate, School of Medicine, University of Pensylvaniap Consultant in Bronchoscopy, Woman's Hospital of Philadelphia 5 Special Lecturer on Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy, VV0l'l'l8l'l,S Medical College of Philadelphia: Lecturer by invitation, Temple University, Philadelphia, Consulting Bronchoscopist, Samaritan Hospital, Consulting Laryngologist, Germantown Hospital, Consultant in Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy, Newcomb Hospital, Vineland, N. I., Consultant in Bronchoscopy, Philadelphia General Hospital and Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Diseasesg Consultant, 'Wes-tern Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa., Consultant, Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh. Member of American Medical Association, American College of Surgeons, American Laryngological Society, American Philosophical Society, American Bronchoscopic Society, American Association of Thoracic Surgery, Philadelphia College of Physicians, New York Academy of Medicine, Philadelphia Laryngological Society. Author of Tracheobronchoscopy, Esophagoscopy and Gastroscopy, Textbook, Pectoral Endos- copy and Laryngeal Surgery: Textbook, Bronchoscopy and Esoohagoscopyg Textbook, 1922, Direct Laryngoscopy, Bronclioscopy, Esophagoscopy and Gastroscopy, .Da Costa's Surgerv, 1919-25, Direct Laryngoscopy and Bronchoscopy, Binnk's Regional Surgery! Direct Laryngoscopy, Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy, in both Keen's and Ochsnei-'s Sur- geries, 1920. - - if 4 Page Fifty-nine .x . . , W2 , .., -g - 1 Y 1 2? v ,N ,Ag-T67-' N sr , ., - , 'fiziila ' at H .-1 ' ' ,Q 'fm wi, ' 5 ,Q 1 ii 1 qi M wly 0 ii il' ilil 1 .. l 5 :LW w 1 11,51 ii xi we 1 lil 1 . . I Qi . .-. iii! ml lg 'jffil' lil I if, .1 H ii. E... , i st 1' if.'illi iii .IA I 1' 'ff l' ll l' w-ifll 'viii W' 1 12 . 'l l 'tv l 'Y ill' ' Is 1 iii! Q31 Q W1 ' YL: Y ill., 'li JAMES TORRANCE RUG!-1, B.A., .M.D. ii sl . B.A., Adrian College, Michigan, 1899. M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1892. FJ l 1' , llll Taught continuously in jefferson until 1908. Vlfas appointed Clinical Professor of Orth0DedlC- 4' X 1 I ,' f' Surgery in the VVO1'1'lB11iS Medical College of Pennsylvania in 1914. Entered the United . , States Army service at First Lieutenant in 1916, and was promoted through a Captaincy N nd Majorship, and in 1918 was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. VVas Senior Consulting X6 Q lil' Orthopedic Surgeon to all Corps and Base Hospitals in the United States. .In October, 'lil 1918, vvas made Director of- Orthopedic Instruction in States of Pennsylvania, Delaware . QM and Virginia. Honorably discharged from service April 15, 1919. 1.4 Has published many articles on varied orthopedic snhjectsg assisted in .writing the ,W orthopedic portion of Da Costa's Surgeryg wrote the report of the prophylactic orthopedic W l ,bfi work in the late war' for the Surgeon General's History of the VVarg and numerous articles 11, ii on foot disabilities among the soldiers. ' wi xi- ll . ill l Wi ' if l 1 iiili .lily 'Q vigil .W Page Sixty ' Nil , 1 T1 'Wt 1 Q tif 1' All in lil' l W Professor Orthopedic Surgery, 1918 m ri v Q at ,, ,V ,I ref, tl l. ,i ,la tl All all x lil 'lil ll, .W gill l'lii will ill gy. FRANK CROZER KNOWLES, M.D. H Professor of Dermatology, 1919 . . . T X M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1902. 'lk Formerly Assistant Professor of Dermatology, Medical School, University of Pennsylvaniag My Clinical Professor of Dermatology, VVomen's Medical Collegeg Dermatologist to the Presbyterian and Childrenls Hospitalsg Chief of Clinic, Dermatological Dispensary of ll fi the Pennsylvania Hospital, Consulting Dermatologist to the Church Home for Children, L Baptist Grphanage, Southern Home for Destitute Children and Eastern State Penitentiary. Mg 'll Member of the American Dermatological Society. War Record: In active service, May, 15, 1917, to May 26, 19195 twenty-three months OVC1'- 'i seas service. Dermatologist to British General Hospital No. 16 CPennsylvania Base Hos- lil' pital No. 103, Le Trevort, France, 17 monthsg Consultant in Dermatology, American Expeditionary Forces six months. ,TQ Started with rank of First Lieutenant and Went through the grades of Captain, Major and became Lieutenant Colonel in the Medical Reserve Corps. , W? Author of book, Diseases of the Skin. 'Wrote the section on Diseases of the Skin Affecting li 1' N the American Expeditionary Force, for the permanent war records. .,. l lin l'l,,l f fl lilly! illlll , 'JI lui ' fl?l'll - -'---ruff - - - - 41'- 'A he A F Y . Page Sixty-olze A ll is ri ll llc ll? ll-ij il' til x 1 ml ,Z V lil 'Y ,i lb, l i N U., L 'll f ,XM dx ., 1 , rl. N li. fri w 4 lit 9 l . l l ,, ef! 172 A A lui rl up 1. IW, ll . , 1 4 1 f its W W 1 ll l , ' 1' -.il ' li l , M X V 1 , l Wg? Vt ll kill 1 y. .lg lil 751,51 BROOKE M. ANSPACH, NLD., F.A.c.s. llff , , Professonof Gynecology, 1921 xlib flu' Lafayette College, 1906. M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1897. ic, Associate in Gynecology, University of Pennsylvania, 1910-21. Attending Gynecologist, Jef- WT ferson Hospital, Stetson Hospital. Chairman of the Section on Obstetrics, Gynecology lv' .1501 and Abdominal Surgery of the American Medical Association in 1914. President of the ll J Y- X, Obstetrical Society of Philadelphia, 1925. Board of Governors, American College OI if ,Ld Surgeons 1914-27. t Q ,M ,XI 5 ,f Author of Textbook, Gynecology, 19215 second edition, 1924. Among his contributions to xii' gynecological and obstetrical literature are the following: The 'present Conception of 'ptjly Dermoid Cysts of the Ovary, with the Report ot a Case of Teratoma Strumosum Ml- will Thyreoideale Ovariig A Study of the Elastic Tissues in the Parous and the Non-parous Q W. Uterusg The Use ot Buried Catgut and an Intercutaneous Suture in Plastic Operations NM lm on the Perineum. ' i Enrolled in Reserve Corps, Base Hospital Unit No. 20, University of Pennsylvania, during pf, llVo1'lcl VVarg also member of Volunteer Medical Corps of Philadelphia. wif Member of Union League, Philadelphia Country Club and the University Club. ,hw l l ' ll l 1 2 itil ' i 1 .1 .i itll Q31 Wig l 1 ,W lx., a 1 1 f ll! lil Af... Page Sixty-two I Wil Wi? 1 ith ,f ww' 'v I 1 -- ggi f fi-A. - N ,.-fiwg y .,- . -s?2i.,., .Q -...L , -A I, 'il ffl till 'N im ll' itll W 'tilt .W el, ill Wi? ,I Ili fl ll ll Htl wx l' . 74' .ll lil ll? . J tl if ll HENRY ERDMANN RADASCH, M.Sc., M.D. gl? Professor of Histology and Embryology, 1923 ' Q42 ll MD., Jefferson Medical College, 1901. B.Sc., University of Iowa, 1895. M.Sc., University 'ga of Iowa, 1897. M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1901. . I Professor of Inorganic Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratories of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Keokuk, Iowa, 1897-98. Started as Demonstrator of Histology VA and Embryology in the Jefferson Medical College in 1901. Assistant Demonstrator of X Anatomy for live years, Demonstrator of Visceral Anatomy for five years and Assistant MX Professor of Biology for flour years Cduring the time that a premedical course was given ,AV in Ieffersonj. Demonstrator of Histology and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy YA in the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery and later Adjunct Professor Physiology li in the same institution. Instructor in Anatomy for five years in the Pennsylvania lid Academy of the F ine Arts. ' YW Member of the American Association of Anatomists. 'lil Assisted in two revisions of Gray's Anatomyg author of Manual of Anatomy and Practical Histology 3 numerous articles especially on Muscle Anomalies, Red Blood Cells, Acid li' Cells of the Stomach, Composition of Compact Bone, The Effect of Liga-tion of Blood- W, vessels Cwith Doctor Scliaefferj 5 contributed fifteen articles to the Reference Hand- book of the Medical Sciences. flqrrf ln ,I fill ll f A A Y Yi Arr- 27- wi 4 .1 sf-ar, 51332, Page Si.1'fy-flzrrc 1 X - l ir -Q n I 1 w if fl w I V. ',.L,-fl iz LKQY 33-'L JZTJYFY 1 gy , . ,.. K 'fi ,yew h L .: 4 . . ' fl W l ,vigil ,tri -,i 'li 1 lg Ji N1 ,Fl l iii W shrill alll 961 , W, xiii lil! my 3 t fir til lil' W1 all r ll YW lv lit -r rf z ji' 'll lf' I t ill 5? si t' W5 liz: il i' L i t, wx I - .ll l ll i v l 'll A W l .AT ly ll ri! ,yi WITHROW MORSE, Ph.D. El! YW Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology, 1924 Ph.D., Columbia University, 1910. ll Instructor in Biochemistry, Cornell University, New York, Tutor in the College of the City lip of New Yorkg I. Pierpont Morgan Professor, Trinity College, Conrecticutg Instructor wi, rot, in the University of Wisconsin School of Medicineg Professor of Biochemistry in the Hill lm Universities of Nebraska and West Virginia 3 Research Chemical Pathologist to the 'tml l y Nelson Morris Memorial Institute for Medical Researchg 'Michael Reese Hospital, if ii l ', Chicago. During the summers of 1905-10 he was attached to the United States Bureau of ,Q fr-iw Fisheries, Woods Hole Station, and taught for one summer at the Marine Biological 'I ,rg W? Laboratory, Woods Hole. Two summers were spent with the Professor of Physiology, 3 'lift Columbia University, in the investigation of fatigue from the c-hemical standpoint 'L .. Author oi Studies of Atropihy and the Enzyme Relations to Such Processes, Excretion W TM in Children 3-Chemistry of the Cell-Nucleus: Iodine effects and Earlier Studies in uexperi- ,Mm mental Phys1ology. During the spring, 1-925, he will publish, from a Philadelphia firm, V51 Wifi Applied B1ochemistry. He has been a contributor to technical and popular magazines, 'wg W? Rfitll inc-h articles as Sterilityg Factors in Ascending High Altitudes, etc., ,in the Scientific VJ? I t y. l xii IQ On . A, . M Member of the American Society of Biological Chemists, the Biochemical Society CBritishD, MN ,gf the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine and American Chemical Society. M- m1fH.!g He has held membership in different scientific societies, such as honorary vice-presidency ill? of the Biochemical Association CNew Yorkj. W' ily!! l WV, M. iw, in r 32 1 Qi . Ch' t ill it it Page Sixty-four J ,Q 'i 1 1 1 1,1 J ' 1 ll EVTX9'-gi-iafr -a Q ,fi ' 52.--. . z g --' 'fffr , , -Y , -1. 7 f 4- .1 f- vs lf' .-ll, rl -FQ l' , N A I U ll N li if ll, ffl? tl lt 'ii ,r A jr ll I it 1 li a ' SY: ' ' l 112 'll 1 l ' Q41 ll! . , X li' ii' l ' . 1 ,ll ,limi we I 1 lx ull! I -1 Mi' , BOWMAN CORNING CROWELL, B.A., M.D., C.M. if Professor of Pathology, 1924 ,ly B.A., McGill College, Montreal, 1900. M.D., C.M., Ibicl., 1904. if Resident Pathologist, New York City Hospital, June, 1904, to Decemlber, 19053 Interne Path- flip ' ologist, New York City Hospital, December, 1905, to Iuly, 19075 Instructor in Pathology, ,nv if New York University and Bellevue Medical College, 1907-11, Pathologist, Bellevue LM gil Hospital, New York, 1908-ll, Pathologist, Bureau of Science, Manila, 1911-153 Asso- M ciate Professor and Chief of Department of Pathology and Bacteriology, University of 'ill jl the Philippines, 1912-145 Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology and Chief of Depart- lli, ', ment, University of the Philippines, 1914-18, Director, Graduate School of Tropical HQ Medicine and Public Health, University of the Philippines, 1916-18, Chief of Service, Q, Pathological Department, Ofswaldo lCruz Institute, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 1918F22g ll' Pathologist and Director of Laboratories, jefferson Hospital, 1923, Visiting Pathologist, 'LQ M Philadelphia General Hospital, 1923. H Member, New York Pathological Society, 1908-115 Member, Manila Medical Society, 1912-22 iii fCounty Society of A. M. AJ 5 President, Manila Medical Society, 1914 and l916g Presi- N-'11, ll dent, Philippine Islands Medical Association Cl9l7D CState Society of A. M. AQ, 'ffl 1,5 ' Fellow, American Medical Association, 1912 to present, Member, Far-Eastern Medical ,' Association, 1912-183 Honorary Member Brazilian National Academy of Medicine, 19223 ll? Member, Philadelphia County Medical Society, American Society of Tropical Medicine, ii ,, 4, American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, International Association of .- i Medical Museums, Philadelphia Pathological Society, and Fellow of the College of ij, 111' Physicians of Philadelphia. 'fl t 1 'Q Y, lil will ,af ' , lit, ill 5' 2 3' 'l 1 ' - 4- t f '?', , H . ,f-- gavaigr -nga 'Q QQ IE if-s.-gap,-faagg, 53,3-S:-frf 513512 P295 lar-gg .iiiif ifliff I 152 Pagt Si,r'3-fifz. 1 If le w T .N gill if Y t ,- tl it it i ii ' 4 yi rl ily! i 1 lil il, it ni ll in l 4, ll l A ll! l W ,. tt til j FIELDING o. LEWIS, Ph.G., M.D. ll' Professor of Laryngology, 1924 Ph.G., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1901. M.D., Iefferson Medical College, 1906. ' Interned at jefferson Hospital from April, 1906, to April, 1907. Associated with Dr. D. ', 1,2 Braden Kyle from April, 1907, to 1912. tial Hospital aihliations since graduation from medicineg Served in Nose and Throat Clinic, Q 1,1 Jefferson Hospital, as Clinical Assistant, Operating Chief, Chief of Clinic and Assistant 1, X Laryngologist. Laryngologist to the Radiological Department of the Philadelphia Gen- ,N eral Hospital. Attending Laryngologist to the Philadelphia General Hospital from 1910- ' . 1923. Consulting Laryngologist to the Hospital for Contagious Diseases, Philadelphia. gi Member of the Philadelphia County Medical Societyg Pennsylvania State Medical Society, lf, American Medical Society 5 American Congress of Surgeons, American Laryngological ,vt Society 5 American Laryngological, Rhinological and Oto-Laryngological. Societyg M ji Academy of Ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngological College of Physicians, Philadelphia, X' if Philadelphia Laryngological Society, and Philadelphia Medical Club. iii' tif Contributions to American Literature have been twenty papers, such as Pituitary Tumor, 'JZ Operation by Trans-sphenoidal Route, Surgical Treatment of Laryngeal Stenosisg Removal of Tonsils and Adenoids under Local Anesthesiag Transplantation of Cartilage V. in the Correction of Septal Deformities, etc. il i fi v tial ,i rl at gt 'FQ l f ii! lil . A ll W it Page Sixty-six l 5 v - A 1 V 'i vu ,. 1 t ' J 1 1 ' --sa fQe.e - . 2. Kei ff ps. ,N ,-frm, .1 , A -1 - .- r.-1. e A C W gggeszirgze tear?-ffe gi-:grit igie to .N y 1 S il 'Ari '13 W, rib iii vii ix, its 'ig N , xi , rl, in My rg fir EW H fl til tg iw 1 i t' vii ,thi . S ' it it ,ali tif if lla llli 1,2 FREDERICK HUBBELL MILLS, 1vi.D. tif L, Professor of Military Science and Tacticvs, 1924 U, lili M.D. efferson Medical College, 1894. Iyiiiii W Toole a non-resident internship in the Edward Lying-in Asylum, Buffalo, N. Y., and the fourth W Q'-ni year in Medicine at the Niagara University, Buffalo, N. Y., 1894-95g Demonstrator of ntl Chemistry, Medical Department, Niagara University, Buffalo, N. Y., 1891-93 and 1895-98: WI, Assistant to the New York State Dairy Chemist for Western New York, at Buffalo, from 1895 to 18973 Visiting Physician, Harbor Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y., 1896-98. qw, Army service: First Contract Surgeon, United States Army, August, 22, 1898, to June 30, 'im Q at 1899, in the Spanish-American Vifarg served in Cuba at Pinar del Rio as Medical Supply Officer and Operating Surgeon for the Second Division, December 6, 1898 to Iune 15, it iii' 1899. Returned to private practice June 30, 1899. Acting Assistant Surgeon, United lx 1' 1 ' States Army, January 1, 1901, to April 15, 19035 on duty in the Philippine Islands during 1 X Philippine Insurrectiong Contract Surgeon, United States Army, January 16, 1904, to ' 'xiii 27, big, Commissioned Service in the United States Army: First Lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corps, ,IM United States Army, Iuly 7, 1908, assigned to active duty July 28, 19085 Major, Medical Nl' ff, Officers, Reserve Corps, Iune 30, 1917 g First Lieutenant, Medical Corps, United Mft Sta-tes Army, July 15, 19175 accepted August.1l, 1917, Captain, Medical Corps, United lyym ,ill States Army, August 3, 19183 Major, Medical Corps, United States Army, August it ry 3, 1918. Mg Service during World War: Adjutant, Base Hospital, Fort Bliss, Texas, June 15, 1917, to 1' December 15, 19173 Assistant to the Department Surgeon, Southern Department, Fort ,bt Sam Houston, Texas, December 16,-1917, to September 15, 19185 Camp Surgeon, Camp it 1. Henry Knox, Kentucky, September 16, 1918, to March 1, '1919, Professor of Hygiene W' 'Hill and Sanitation, Infantry Officers' School at Camp Lee, Virginia ffor emergency ofiicersj, '14 X ,W March 1, 1919, to May 1, 19193 Executive Officer, General Hospital No. 42, at Spartan- rtlw, burg, S. C., May 2, 1919, to September 30, 1919. , 1 Q if, Specialties, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and X-Ray. i 115, tri, U9 e raewge-rrrzaf La, 9 f-were er e W-.L at . - -1 ati' 'if' ' gf W '-3 Cf 1. ere--L-efeffxi-ar ig' fgfifiiiii- 53E32'f':5?5 -31-Jalal it -9 Page Sifrty-sewn Y 4 fl N i w U l I nv ...Y 1.2,-f ., Y fs-if .Ca 'N e- f 'YAs. ., gafffwfllx , - ,A --2 if., . ,- V: Y I . W it fit? img viii s VY. 'l lilly lr 'uf ll X, is ,via 3 l'lii il it ii il lu iq ,I Y, . alt iii ' William M. Sweet, M.D. .' :l M 5' Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology i if A Qi M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1886. Member American Ophthalmological Society, mem- iilfl . Y ber American Medical Association 5 American ,ww Wim Academy of Ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngologyg 'MQ W College of Physicians of Philadelphia, honorary 'gl Bi, member American Roentgen Ray Society. 2,5 i Sill Author with Dr. H. F. Hansell of Textbook of Lf: ,W Ophthalmology, translated and edited Ophthalmic W, ,Q Surgery, by Professor I. Meller, Vienna, Austria. lg- 4 ' Consulting Surgeon W'ills Eye Hospital. mf if Y J Y 4' il 'i it 'fail Ili .l T lil W 'W - --rv 'Val 'N .lim W ll rf if a '1 illsglf xiii ,Wg X51 X V til iziiilli iw . 1 M . ' will ,H Willis F. Manges, M.D. .iyilxg 'w 11. f tl Clinical Professor of Roentgenology will ii M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1903. ,, Qui Interne, Jefferson Hospital, 1903-043 Roentgenolo- it gist at Jefferson Hospital 1904 to the present QI, 3 l, timeg formerly Roentgenologist, Bryn Mawr Hos- W My pital and Philadelphia General Hospital. V Member of W. W. Keen Society during college gli ii ' f courseg first member A. O. A. honorary fraternity ',,' I at Ieffersong Honorary Member, Alpha Kappa 1 I if 1 Kappa: Lt. Col. Medical Corps during the late MQ' in A q' warg Commanding Officer, Camp Greenleaf School ,f ,Q j' of Roentgenologyg member County Medical So- ii: cietyg American Medical Associationg College of i iii! ,xt Physicians and Surgeons, Philadelphiag American lm - Jil Roentgen Ray Society, Philakdelphia Roentgen Ray lfi' F 1 f Society. Publications: Numerous papers such as, The nv if ill Roentgen-Ray Diagnosis of Non-Opaque Foreign 4 2' M Bodies in the Air Passages, Peanut Kernels in WZ! 'iq ll the Lungs--lloentgen-Ray Diagnosis of Non- ii 3 Q ix Opaque Foreign Bodies in the Air'-Passagesug VZ ' l Afelectasis as a Roentgen-Ray Sign of Foreign l X Body in the Air Passagesng and Improvement F in the Roentgen-Ray Diagnosis of Gall-Bladder lif, ' , Disease. E 111 is Milf F 1 ' 1 i 3 l, 1 1 A 1 ll, ,ip 3 ll? il , Page Sixty-eight V for -LA , 3--wc fi-e,,7 A I. N , gg -It -'T-15 if Ei K S 3. Xa rf' John M. Fisher, M.D. Associate Professor of Gynecology, 1910 BLD., jefferson Medical College, 1884. Resident Physician, Jefferson Hospital, 1884. First Assist- ant Surgical Clinic Jefferson Hospital, 1885. As- sistant Demonstrator of Anatomy and Surgery, Jefferson Medical College, Chief of Gynecological Clinic, 1893 to 1910. Assistant Professor Gyne- cology, 1902 to 1910. Assistant attending Surgeon Iefierson Hospital, 19005 Assistant Visiting Gynecologist, Jefferson I-Iospitalg Visiting Gynecologist to Philadelphia General Hospital, 1894 to 19233 Senior Gynecol- ogist to St. Agnes Hospital, 1906, Consulting Gynecolofzist to Pottstown Hospital, 19l6g Med- ical Director, Emergency Hospital No. 3, Phila- delphia, 1918. Member of American Medical Association, Amer- ican Collepze of Surgeons, College of Physicians of Philadelphia, Philadelphia Medical Club, Sydenham Medical Coterie, Philadelphia Obstet- rical Society CPresident two termsj, Chairman Executive Comrnittee Iefferson Alumni Associa- tion, 1905: President Iefierson Alumni Associa- tion, 19095 President Jefferson Hospital Clinic Society, 1915. Contributor to Keen's Surgery and contributor of numerous gynecological articles in current liter- attire. 'B -- L as 7-fig 'r 9 L H3 ff 'K X 1 - ----Pa '?Hr:' 1 .., ,efiicng Y M.Jl5.D, Pagt Sufi 111119 i r i i fr i . i ,. i 1 -i V s .c N s si .ss si A ,fi - as as -- s -Q-Qgfs s . .1 s A s si Ersaes il -vi ' gi 1-sf'-2,115 s f-1ggs-- K 5 li Wi. ti itil' if I , rl' .ii ii 3 I iij it ii l Ps '. ii' :E xx! . , E. Quin Thornton, M.D. . wi ' gf Wg Associate Professor Materia Medica, 1900 sy 4 - M. D., Jefferson Medical College, 1890. iff: Demonstrator Materia Medica, Jefferson Medical , iff, College, '90 to 1900. Assistant Visiting Physician, li, Q 'i Jefferson Hospital. Associate Visiting Physi- Mi mir cian, Pennsylvania Hospital. rw Author of Manual of Prescription W'ritingg Thorn- 915 5 55, ton's Medical Formulary, Tho1:nton's Materta N Qi!! Wiki Medica and many other journal articlesg Amari- ,Hi if 7, can Editor, Girrard on Treatment and Mitchel 3 i ffitfl. Bruce on Treatment. QM!! ' J' Member American Medical Association, Pliiladel- phia County Medical Society, Pathological Society Zi ii, and College of Physicians, Philadelphia. it 9 vii. Q .wi t ti? ,. E . my iii it iiiri W l. i 1 it ,IL Qi: .4 iv Yi ix WH iii' li V . t l gi M . 'ti l ' H14 i Q 1 fit? 5 iid 471 in L it-4, 'N I Thomas C. Stellwagen, M.D. 5 ii: Associate Professor of Geniio-Urinary Surgery 4 'V Qu . . if' Major in U. S. Expeditionary Forces. Yi Iii Assistant Genito-Urinary Surgeon, Jefferson Hos- 5 X is li? pi a . Genito-Urinary Surgeon, Phila. General Hospital. i Ju . ,H Teil iii X xr itil? ,ui ill it 'I iv , 4. YM .I 5? ii' in' iii, .fi iii ' . i 1- i i Mil L. iJQQig,iT,ggg.:1S 'sts-LQSEQLQ 5.?4.,5.fgi S'f rr s -s . A - .. ,f Mi L - isis- ssnssgszf ssc.-as swiss ii Page Seventy ' 6 V -lg.g:f:'f 'Lorrie is ii . V0 -hire . , -R ,fre Y J - - ii 'lf vii ' . 4 l lil ill I l Q' 0 Mr Rh ii i l il L li., lg lil in ill lf 2 , Nl, i , ' i 'l Joseph C. Keeler, M.D., F.A.C.E. i i , , 'ln Associate Professor of Otology ,fly M, D., Jefferson Medical College, 1896. s ii . Assistant and Demonstrator in Surgery. Assistant Ml! , in Laryngology. Assistant Oto-Laryngologist, li 'l Germantown Hospital, Philadelphia. Consulting bl li Vw Oto-Laryngologist, Pottstown Hospital. Consult- pl , lull' ing Oto-Laryngologist, Newcombe Hospital, Vine- W' fg land, N. J. F Q Member of Philadelphia Laryngological Society, 3 5 ' American Academy of Ophthalmology and Oto- fl ll Ml Laryngology, American Otological Society, Ameri- 1' l 'ji can Laryngological, Rhinological and Oto-Laryn- f Society, American College of Surgeons, American ffl College of Physicians and Surgeons, Fellow of l ' M the College of Physicians, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 1 ll, Author of numerous p:1pe:'s and articles on Otology. i Ll, i H Y 'Q ' ll - ill ll .fi lil' llllli in lj lil 'fl lt XZ ill iii- i. ,, ll nl? ii il in Y' i ri .Ll ll if 'p if W 1' . I 'vw I W Charles Francis Nassau 'gh i 1 Wg Associate Professor of Surgery ,SUN it M. D. , University of Pennsylvania, 1891. M. D ., -im Jefferson Medical College, 1906. L.L.D., Villa V Nova College, 1912. wig ll Assistant Surgeon, Jefferson Hospital: Surgeon L li ' to St. J'oseph's and Mt Sinai Hospitals and 1 ' l' gl Girard College 9 Chief Surgeon to Frankford i- ,J . l 1. HZ Hospitalg Consulting Surgeon to Pottstown Hos- ' W pital, Pottstown, Pa., and to Newcomb Hospital, '15 Vineland, N. I. Author of various articles in medical journals. Wit' W wifi llll ,ill 4 till l ll. -,gi Q i ily, il-, ' , I it it K5 1 ,ll gi 1 ,l g lil l ' i 1 ifllijl H , -. - -,.-..,,,. , JC-B f-5-' i:X'f ' S ' ik 'M ' Y' P?:3--- - V-7 '-7Tl- .-2ii,,.,f -.5-' -QJL.. .ska 44 A-fp 'Q 1 iTl,igJi l 1 a 2- 5 . Tiff? A fifiso. - ' Page Stzcnli-om f 1 Edward J. G. Bearclsley, M.D., L.R.C.P. flsondonl Associate Professor of Medicine M.D., Jefferson Medical College. Entered Service 1917g Lieutenant Colonel, Medical Corps, U. S. A., until March, 19195 Fellow American College of Physicians. P. Brooke Bland, M.D. Assistant Professor of Gynecology, 1910 M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1901. Post- graduate work in Vienna, Berlin and London, 1907. Post-graduate work in Frieberg, Munich and Paris, 1910. Assistant Professor of Gynecology, Jefferson Medi- cal College, Gynecologists to St. Jose-:ph's Hos- pital and the American Oncologic Hospital, Phila- delphiag Consulting Gynecologist to the Vineland Training School, Vineland, N. 1.5 Consulting Gynecologist to the Burlington County Hospital, Mt. Holly, N. 1.3 Consulting Gynecologist to the 'Warren Hospital, Philipsburg, N. I. Fellow of the American Medical Association, the American College of Surgeons, the Royal Society of Medicine, London, England, the College of Physicians of Philadelphiag Member of the Phila- delphia Ohstetrical Society and the Pathological Society of Philadelphia and the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania. Author of Gynecology, Medical and Surgical, 1924, and numerous papers dealing with the vari- ous departments of Gynecology and Obstetrics. V' es- Y ,ff ef25i i rf ff:-lgefj Pa ge Seven fy-two V -Qe.g1P3r-.3 .Ibef?-ff F as 1pi'T'P':'s- -- ---ff ' Cyi JZ.. .5...- f-A ' ' 1 fyiglll 57525,-Q cess, .-::. ...a..?rse4g .-54521355 iiee,?9e1s1ff?-1512222-Aiwfglml all .gn 'l QU l ill Zilla! Arthur J. Davidson, M.D., F.A.C.S. ,!. I . Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Mo. Jena-Son Meaicai Coiiege, 1907. 7 ll Orthopedic Surgeon COut4Patient Department, 'lil Jewish Hospital, Assistant COut-Patient Depart- 6.9, mentj Jefferson Hospital. Appointed Orthopedic ZW Surgeon to Lebanon Hospital, Philadelphia. As- H!! sociate to American Hospital for Diseases of the lf. Stomach. Orthopedic Surgeon of Medical Ad- visory Board, Iefferson Hospital. Assistant ill Orthopedic Surgeon to Philadelphia General Hos- gl pital. Orthopedic Surgeon, Betty Bachrach 'MW Home for Aiilicted Children, Atlantic City, N. I. Consulting Orthopedic Surgeon, West Philadelphia Hospital for XfVomen, Philadelphia. Consulting -Ili Orthopedic Surgeon to North American Sana- li torium, Atlantic Cityg Hebrew Orphans' Home, ' Y Germantown. ,N Author of various articles in medical journals. 'ml' 53,1 'ill Hill ll- ml lin. lil 'll l will l L say t M rf 1 Elmer H. Funk, M.D. lf, Assistant Professor of Medicine M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1908. lm, Medical Director of the Jefferson Hospitalg Medical if Director and Physician in Charge of the Depart- 'X' 1' ment for Diseases of the Chest of the hleffersoii Hospitalg Physician to the Pennsylvania I-Tospitalg . X Visiting Physician to the VVhite Haven Sana- M. tg torium. V Member of the Association of American Physicians, 'lg' Fellow of the College of Physicians of Phila- Wil delpliia, Pennsylvania State Medical Society, Ml' Pathological Society of Philadelphia, National Tuberculosis Association, PSHHSYIVHUU Tubefcu' ,rv losis Society and American Congress of Internal H I, Medicine American College. Author of various articles in medical journals. lil' WN .till gi IA' rf' l 1 ll! JV r.,i lalf l I Mil 'l ' tw- . . .ggi - -nr Q' fc if f -3'iV 'f '?e... - +f '1g,kn f' '-f-7-- ' vi--QQ-ll iff' ii ,... 5-Qi' :1r1'eg:liQlP:':fP:f -'-' Page St?'L'C1lfy'-f1Il'L'C' ' i A f ,M I X , i Q. 1 x if g:sfgX,ef:QlY-:5if' i' Je Jr- N lr 5'- A- ef 'Fife ae c 1 fs, 5 i W' 1 sis X is .sfiqji-:i f 1 I ' :fn Q w ql i i iw: 5 s ' 1 q 1 ,ti , . 4 1 4 1 '- lx ' or it X H 9 ll: lg, Ein ll xg QV' :QM Ralph Landis Engle, M.A., M.D. fxl, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics :Nia wg ILA., Lebanon galley Colllege, 1905. M.A., Yale, -' la 1906. M.D., ohns Hop ins, 1910. yy, Lx i Medical House Officer, Bellevue Hospital, New K ll . V gi f? Eork, 131-135 Volugitasy Assistgunt, Childrezfs H'- 1 Q 'linic, niversity o iennag irs' Medicine ' it Miki, Clinic? gflniversgf of Perlgrgg Associate Pecliatri- Q cian, e erson ospita , 1 2. i-I 5 ii Member of Philadelphia Pediatric Society, Phila- gf l delphia County Medical Society, Pennsylvania ' I Y ww' State Medical Society, American Medical Associa- AQ! tion, 'rx 1 Ji' Author of numerous papers on Pediatrics read X i lj hjefore Statg Medical Society and the Philadelphia U7 W eciatrxcs ociety. V, 1 il rj, .3 1 yi! iii :ilciii :iii 'll' H if X E sw gi 1 ll, ii wi, ' in giwm , il I ' ' Q m Vin, , is I will rw ill' ll' 'Qu ii ,' it v' ii, ,M , , - i in will in f , w 5 i ,ii 1 ' gl 1 W qi all , WH i. 'I ml Samuel A. Lowenber M.D. if Y' WN 7 1. R Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine 4 , I i M.D., Jefferson Medical College. g . f ,-,, Assistant Visiting Physician, Ielferson Hospital, ,' Y' 'Wig Visiting Physician to Philadelphia General Hos- 'Mg MW' pital, tuberculosis department, and the Eagleville 1 gi: INF' Sanatorium for Consumptivesg Formerly Assistant - U w Professor Physical Diagnosis at the Medico-Chi- rlipb im rurgical Hospitalg Formerly Assistant Professor ' i , Bi-Vi Physical Diagnosis at University of Pennsylva- A niag Major, Medical Reserve Corps. lm' 'X , 4 , ,ll 1 if lil li? iii, Wir' 1 fr 'lil My ,T 1 l 'M IQ mia . 0 14 i if iii! wi ' 1 1 A A 1- A in V - s , ,. QQ- 1 s 'Sa ' ' E. , V- 4'-' - ' -, ' M Y -. , 'FT ,Frvi V , ' '.,l15f?l--3 wLv'x:.!-2- fHa.gyPQ14 ls? -, -.. .as W Y 'Y-f'-'s ' 1 ' 5? I-in P S' Y ' We is - ' Page Seventy-four Henry K. Mohler, Ph.G., M.D. Medical Director of Jefferson Hospital Associate in Medicine Ph.G., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1907. M.D., Ieiferson Medical College, 19.12. rned -Lt effeison Hos ital 1912 Medical Di Inte f .T ' I? 1 3. ' rector to Jefferson Hospital, 19143 in charge of Laboratory of Clinical Medicine, 19143 at present Associate in Medicine, Jefferson Medical College. Author of numerous papers on general medical sub j ects. s. F. Gilpin, M.D. Assistant Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1908 M.D., ,Tefferson Medical College, 1896. I Intern and Assistant Chief Resident Physician, Philadelphia Ceneral Hospital, 1896 to 1900, Assistant Visiting Neurologists, Philadelphia Gen- eral Hospital, 1908-1916, Clinical Professor, Nervous and Mental Diseases, Medical Depart- ment Temple Universit-y, 1905-19083 Chief Clini- cal Assistant Nervous Clinic, Ietferson Hospital, 1913 to present date: Assistant Neurologist, Jefferson Hospitalg Visiting Psychiatrist and Clinical Lecturer on Mental Diseases at the Philadelphia General Hospital. a County Medical Society, iatric Societyg President Phila- zl Societyg Member Pennsylva- nia State Society. American Medical Association and tmerican Neurological Society. Consulting Neuropsychiatrist State Hospital, Scranton. Pa. Consulting Syphilologist, State Hospital, Norristown, Pa. Author of Drainage of the Cerebrospinal Fluid as a factor in the Treatment of Nervous Syphilis, Suggestions Regarding the Diagnosis of the More Common Nervous Diseasesg Nervous and Mental Conditions of Interest to the General Practitionerg Angioneurotic Edema, Tice's Practice of Medi- cine, in collaboration with Dr. F. X. Dercum, Diseases of the Nervous System and DaCosta's Hand-Book of Mfedical Treatment. Page Srzmzzly-Jive il I P 'i M i I2 r 1 W .Q i i. f l i J V iii lil! ,ffl li? M, Qssuriates 'ffl GEORGE VV. SPENCER, M.D., .Associate in Surgery. ALFRED HEINEBERG, M.D., Associate in Gynecology. iii JULIUS BLECHSCHMIDT, M.D., Associate in Pediatrics. -iid, LUCIUS TUTTLE, M.D., Associate in Piiysioiogy. .Mm JAMES R, MARTIN, M.D., 'Associate in Orthopedic Surgery. i, VVILLARD H. KINNEY, M.D., Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery. CHARLES W. BONNEY, M.D., Associate in Topographic and Applied Anatomy. 'iA, , MARTIN E. REHFUSS, M.D., Associate in Medicine. BAXTER L. CRAVVFORD, M.D., Associate in Pathology. A. SPENCER KAUFMAN, M.D., Associate in Otology. fliliil B. B. VINCENT LYON, M.D., Associate in Medicine. iii MICHAEL A. BURNS, M.D., Associate in Nervous and Mental Diseases. V JAY C. KNIFE, M.D., Associate in Ophthalmology. viii CHARLES E. Cr. SHANNON, M.D., .Associate in Ophthalmology. ,xii VVILLIAM C. PRITCHARD, M.D., Associate in Histology and Embryology. EDWARD F. CORSON, M.D., Associate in Dermatology. CLARENCE HOFFMAN, M.D., Associate in Anatomy. DAVID VV. KRAMER, M.D., Associate in Clinical Medicine. C. H. TURNER, M.D., Associate in Medicine. HERBERT H. CUSHING, B.S., M.D., Associate in Anatomy. ABRAM STRAUSS, M.D., .Associate in Dermatology. A HENRY K. MOHLER, M.D., Associate in Medicine. GEORGE A. ULRICH, M.D., Associate in obstetrics. s NORRIS VV. VAUX, M.D., Associate in Obstetrics. '!',,-ri Hitt lim it fit W .QM I 2 I W A -ir ,ku rw: YYVV TM rw. A A 3 1e:1gf3i.fff-sais?-s.i.Q, Page Seventy-six i w 1 .N I. l W l J . 1 ,. yu l 4 W Lf I . I ll I -4 'i i if I 4 fl 9 ,' I QW M tl W M iienturers M my VVILLIAM L. CLARK, M.D.. Lecturer on Electro-Therapeutics. EDWARD A. SCHUMANN, M.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics. GLENMIJQHCCLIQARK, Lieutenant-Commander CM.C.J, U.S.N., Lecturer on Tropical X Demonstrators All fn J Ill LEIGI-ITON P. APPLEMAN, M.D., Demonstrator of Pharmacy and Materia Medica. ROSS V. PATTERSON, M.D., Denionstrator of Clinical Pharmacology. VV. P. HEARN, M.D., Denionstrator of Clinical Surgery. A l 2. an BENJAMIN P. VVEISS, M,D., Demonstrator of Nervous Diseases. MS 519' GEORGE F. PHELPS, M.D., Denionstrator of Nervous Diseases. FRANCIS J. MCCULLOUGH, M.D., Demonstrator of Clinical Obstetrics. Q,-ll, W ERNEST G. MAIER, M.D., Dernoustrator of Fracture Dressings. wg WARREN H. JOHNSTON, M.D., Denionstrator of Pediatrics. CHARLES H. LEPCOE, M.D., Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine. 'Mi ARTHUR E. BILLINGS, M.D.. Demonstrator of Clinical Surgery. X will EDXWARD J. KLOPP, M.D., Demonstrator of Clinical Surgery. MARION HEARN, M.D., Denionstrator of Otology. My ARTHUR J. XVAGERS, M.D., Demonstrator of Otology. JAMES L. RICHARDS, M.D., Denionstrator of Gynecologic Pathology. Qilll' JOHN B. LOWNES, M.D., Demonstrator of Cystoscopy in Genito-Urinary Surgery. RALPH M. TYSON, M.D., Demonstrator of Pediatrics. ily: THOMAS A. SHALI.O'vV, M.D., Demonstrator of Clinical Surgery. Ig? EDVVARD XWEISS, M.D., Denionstrator of Clinical Medicine. .A Q fl FRANK VV. KONZELMANN, M.D., Denionstrator of Pathology. ggi., EARL A. SHRADER, Denionstrator of Physiological chemistry. .1 'S NATHAN BLUMBERG, M.D., Denionstrator of Medicine. A Iii HAROLD VV. JONES, M.D., Dernonstrator of Medicine. gm CHARLES R. HEED, MD., Demonstrator of Ophthalmology. Ml J. SCOTT FRITCH, M.D., Demonstrator of Ophthalmology. ISRAEL BRAM, M.D., Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine. WM HAROLD L. GOLDBURGH, MD. Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine. Eff . , . DAVID R. MORGAN, MD., Demonstrator of Pathoiogy. i I' J. EDVVARD MCDOVVELL, M.D.. Demonstrator of Genito-Urinary Surgery, A' All fill :iii f'-Pl -V . ' .- L is - -'if' A .1-w-' - 3TV i ' .---f S'- 1 if 7.---Y T - A .- .. Page .S'e1fe11-ty-seven .'! I x I I if rl. ,1 V I til K. I - . . . . .I Il 'f' if., ' 'll 4 . Rs It I -ttf ti Ill' tllt . , W ilnstrutturs . J .Q ol .. LEIGHTON F. APPLEMAN, M.D., Instructor in Therapeutics. MICHAEL A. BURNS, M.D., Instructor in Neuro-Pathology. LOUIS CI-IODOFF, M.D., Instructor in Bandaging. til I-IUBLEY R. OWEN, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. -'ily SIDNEY L. OLSHO, 'M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. 'Vi ' l. .fifi BENJAMIN LIPSHUTZ, M.D., Instructor in Neuro-Anatomy. MARSHALL R. WARD, M.D., Instructor in Otology. itat WVILLIAM H. DEARDORFF, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology. igfli THOMAS E. SHEA, M.D., Instructor in Nervous Diseases. N fi N. S. YAWGER, M.D., Instructor in Nervous Diseases. .0 CLIFFORD B. LULL, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics. ' Ill All WARREN B. DAVIS, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. till it I Ill S. LINCOLN BARON, M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. If '- . . . . V I HENRY H. PERLMAN M.D. Instructor 1n Pediatrics. JIM ,I . 1 1 4. VMI' GEORGE E. MUELLERSCHOEN, M.D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery. 'lim Wt.. - itil !t'5l',-I WARREN B. DAVIS, M.D., Instructor In Anatomy. tt JOHN DeCARLO, M.D., Instructor in Topographic and Applied Anatomy. My CHENEY M. sTIMsoN, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology. Hy FRANK R. WIDDoWsoN, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology. Ittj VVILLIAM H. SCHMIDT, M.D., Instructor in Electro-Therapeutics. ttf-if illr MAURICE BROVVN, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology. itm DAVID M. SIDLICK, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology. ,wk 'IW HENRY G. MUNSON, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology. 'T REYNOLD S. GRIFFITI-I, M.D., Instructor in Pharniacy and Materia Medica. gill M JOHN B. LUDY, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology. ,A Mfg! J. HALL ALLEN, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. 'Alf NORMAN H. MACNEILL, M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. ,utr tt ill MITCHELL BERNSTEIN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. lgvgt f I JAMES KAY, M.D., Instructor in Modioino. ,tx ARTHUR R. VAUGHN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. Ati CHRISTIAN W. NISSLER, M.D., Instructor in Ivtodioiook K fl! ROBERT P. STURR, M.D., Instructor in Electro-Therapeutics. lilgl' E. J. BERTIN, M.D., Instructor in Electro-Therapeutics. In tl' I JOHN B. FLICK, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. WZ HENRY B. DECKER, M.D., Instructor in Bootor-ioiogy. ijt MAX TRUMPER, Instructor in Chemistry. HARVEY M. RIGHTER, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. RAYMOND SPEAR, Captain CM. CQ, U.S.N., Instructor in Surgery. ,gli iilfil Q I .N till Page Sc've11ty-eiglzz' x. 1 4 ,. 3. I ff t .l 1 fl -v, .x 8 ' ff , it 'gl Qssistant Bemnnsttaturs ll it I. LESLIE DAVIS, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. J, MOSES BEHREND, A.M., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. W THOMAS E. SHEA, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. HENRY S. TURVILLE, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine. 3 N H. HUNTER LOTT, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Laryngology. R. H. DENGLER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Laryngology. MORRIS SEGAL, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. Pill WILLIAM I. THUDIUM, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. in WILLIAM B. SWARTLEY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. WILLIAM E. RAKEN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery. ' f STANLEY Q. VVEST, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Genito-Urinary Surgery. THOMAS R. MORGAN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Gynecology. THOMAS R. MORGAN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics. A F. E. KELLER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics. I ROBERT P. REGESTER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine. THOMAS M. KAIN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine. REYNOLD S. GRIFFITH, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine. EDWARD SMOCZYNSKI, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine. CHARLES F. BECKER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Nervous Diseases. W WILLIAM H. HAINES, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine. V HENRY B. DECKER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Dermatology. iii LEO B. REED, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Topographic and Applied Anatomy. LOUIS H. CLERF, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Laryngology. lv GABRIEL TUCKER, M.D., Assistant Dcmonstrator of Laryngology. Lil' ROBERT M. LUKENS, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Laryngology. I. GRAFTON SIEBER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Laryngology. iii, HENRY K. SEELAUS, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. P. A. MCCARTHY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. ilivg HYMAN M. GINSBURG, M.DL, Assist-ant Demonstrator of Gynecology. JOHN A. KAI-ILER, M.D., Assistant Dcmonstrator of Pediatrics. JAMES C. HARDING, M.D.,! Assistant Demonstrator of Pediatrics. DENIS T. SULLIVAN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Pediatrics. LEWIS C. SCHEFFEY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Gynecology. My ROY W. MOHLER, M.D., Assistant Dcmonstrator of Gynecology. ,Ati I. BERNARD BERNSTINE, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics. itil HARRY NEIVERT, M.D., Fellow of the National Research Council and Assistant Mm Demonstrator of Anatomy. LEON CLIFFORD XNILLS, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery. will iii alll V S I MQ QQ? TD V, 1 ii , i2Q,EQ:Q..::1 r L Page SC ?JCIlfy-I1 ine ,v 4' I A rl Q' i -Sl 1 , Hn' 'gllm -1 U? I lr .-.1 y -ll it ,V ill iff 'll 41 'lei Ull L L , ,Al fl ?.,' 1 ll ,lp l l ' 4 ' DWI Til? fi il sl ' qw 1, , if if 4 ,M 'r 5 uf ' 7'-is l - fflll 'lllfq km 1 Iwi' W, will lf, V f 'li ill l lil il fi' 4 1 l. 1, 'iii' 'll Hr i lljllnl .1 H. n Il lillll v ful v u 1 tl ,J I ,l ,H fy. 5, I -lil l Vt ,-my 1 'lr W will X' 'Ili if Q14 4 up 1 ' l .li 1 will 3511 emurlam 44 illfi ll Ill DUNCAN L. DESPARD, Class of 1901, until his death Assistant Professor lil 11142, wi 'fb il of Surgeryg died August 5, 1924, as the result of a gunshot wound inflicted by a 5 i 1 til demented former patient. n 4 1 x ,m 'llli ,,ii':l , .WV QW ALONZO A. SARGENT, Class of ISQ3, formerly Assistant Denionstrator Wm liigl lull ,f if of Histology and Embryology g died May 11, 1924, from at long-standing illness. Ml ,l fill l I W D. GREGG METHENY, Class of 1896, formerly Assistant Demonstrator ly , lil ll i' 1 1 , X , of Anatomyg died December 24, 1924, from a long-standing illness. , fi . fsf. lf 4 lc 1 'li 1 f ll JJ! 3 ,. 1 fill? srl, S .lil :ll 1 1 5 I in lulil l isp 5 1-QEYFN'-7'5 -, fel, ' ' T177 ' - - :- ' , ff Q-C3-' F72 ' . V v 1?--iii 'slr 7 Page Eighty F- .A ,ii i i N. 4 it i ff ri. A ,, i 4 x J . V, .V , . X, Jr? lt ., V, 'r W Qilassrnum itkeministenres t it T'S hard to leave good friends behindg and we've made good friends during our prolonged stay in this mighty city of mud-splashing taxicabs and jf inebriate medical students. In much the sa1ne fashion that the gallant Dons ll gill, used to pin love notes to the doors of their dark-skinned Senoritas, we leave these trite little appreciations -behind us, just to prove that the impressions of genial personality remain indelibly stamped where roaring, blatant denunciations fail. tit 'il' Egg PATTERSON ll. E SAT in awe when first we met Ross V. Patterson. He Sl. was Welcoming us to the ninety-sixth session of the Ieffer- V ,iw ,QV son Medical College of Philadelphia, and he surely put fl it on thick. Since then we've been welcomed three more if pp, i, 'gl times, and each time it sounded better than the time before. 'Vg Wt N - ' We're wondering now if weill ever hear .him make our fit, t i My graduation speech. If we're there to hear it we know the W , ,M gag ,,auut words will be like the music of the angels, etc. S' But the real Ross V. isn't the stern and unapproachable l lla, Dean who makes opening addresses and sits in judgment in the College Offices. It's when he is in intimate contact with the classes in his Junior lectures iw if and Senior quizzes that the mask is off, and the real Ross V. Patterson with his W ill kindliness of manner and inexhaustible store of real humor is disclosed. Ever My true to his convictions, unbendable, four-square, he has been a source of real M y , . . , , A inspiration to all of us. - MCCRAE pit, S LUNG as memory remains a part of our general make-up Q its 1 we never shall forget the fear, the apprehension and the ,iii feeling of abject mental blankness we experienced when W W Qln vnr . 'V l 1 if 1. lg nt . V-di XM X fd, Frist we saw Di. Mcffiae drau rom ns poctet a cei a1n Nm l If 1 -A little black book, open it to a certain page, and after due ,X l B, ighp J deliberation heard him say, f'VVill Mr. Blank please come ' K down Fl' All our carefully learned methods of examination Wg, fp. .44 X departed from us completely and we were as unfamiliar hi' with the manner in which the spleen should be palpated as pw the most verdant of Preshmen. But the kindliness with which he treated us, the 'W' patience he displayed and the gentlemanly manner in which he dealt with us il!! end'eared him to us for all times. Li' 'ig Because of Dr. McCrae, we at Jefferson are privileged as are but few. His 'll'lff'NI word in medical matters is the most authoritative to be had. He is a diagnostician without a peer, a teacher of unusual ability and withal a man than whom there gl' fill' is no Hner. wif VVe are proud to say that we sat at his feet. Milf all i 'lf' A . s , M lllld Page Eiglzty-one l V f 4 ' QQ THORNTON jill URING the second year of our sojourn here at Jefferson V or we traveled from Acidum Aceticum to Zingiberus with this ' most affable gentleman, and then once again during our I - Senior year we were privileged to have him instruct us in M the horror of incompatibles. It has been said of Burke QQ 3, i that he had the ability to make a column of printed figures iw' , read like a romance. As to the veracity of that statement 'fpljj P ld we are not in a position to say. However, we do know that i a subject as desiccated as Materia Medica can be metamor- phosed' into one of vital interest by the touch of Dr. Thornton's personality. dig As we leave jefferson we shall carry with us but the kindest of memories of W Dr. Thornton. It has been a positive pleasure to have known him and we can 1 but hope that we can carry into practice the high ideals he has shown us. He is a Gentleman of the Old School. . ,R ty RADASCH -Y FTER attaching three more pairs of spectacles to those already aiding his accommodation, he points out the demi- ml , PQQQE Q lunes pf Heidenhein to the eager Freshmen. But not only iifiliv, its In-,.:g that, or there were many other pointers he handed out tif , , ..p.,-- along the line. Foremost in our fond memories will always tj.-H K be this jovial old friend with eyeshade and microscope who helped us out of some most trying circumstances. VV e can WW ht I always thank him for curing our malignant cases of gluteus ' it plumbi and for teaching us to study. wg Rad came all the way from Iowa and the great open spaces to be in the class 'gli of 'Ol and liked the place so well he couldn't leave, for which we are thankful. gill So here's to our friend, a gentleman and a teacher, Henry Erdman Radasch. up ilu KONZELMANN 'limit let HILE at the Studio one evening we niet a young lady who ii said, oh yes, she knew a man who went to Jefferson, let's My Q see-oh yes, his name was Frank Konzelmanng was he mi. . through school yet? Wfe gulped hard and assured her that Q, I 'he was. The next day the aforesaid young man quizzed Ml, ' L7 ' 1 us and gave us a seven Cwe saw the bookj. will F aiu. All of which goes to prove that Frank Konzelmann wt? hasn't been out of school so long, after all, We often won- ,Nj- 'L ' der it we shall know as much medicine at his age as he will does. He knows pathology as Mr. Schlitz Qwho made Milwaukee famousj knew good beer when he tasted it. A good fellow with the students, yet he demands t respect and maximum work and gets both. VVe have the kindliest of' memories' of him. a I ,l Ar, YY: ,AM VAR: i4 A ill Page Eeiglzry-two l lv 1 ' l xh 1 5 l , ,. 1 4 ll al . ,Y 1 ll f r V g :a,cii 4.H:r .-5 A A ein, ,. creftmkc , N -R 2, L , J . - 1 Q rl iirgg' ti: R45 T' Us ' Sli- . J, , i I Y ,il SPENCER Jil' ' HE MAN who finishes his junior year at jefferson without if uhh, mam learning to pass the Wyetli pins is like the sailor who llli Hull hasn't had his chancre. The Wyetli pins may be as dead as ,lfilkil , ' Marley's ghost and all that, but the good old common-sense lull ill Q1 N one gets while in contact with the man who Works in the ll A 1 - - M . . . . W W iooflgaildcngnf the will lgye for a long tilme 'iq come. ,SM fi. .. s---4 ' - of - .f Y ,l X ,QT-M ' n-ei. pencer s gui ance, ie junior reac ies e zen , 4 ' img., M, ith of his glory. He does an appendectomy. Hell remem- ,V ' ber that appendectomy for the rest of his life. And with fq. visions of that first operation will come visions of the jovial old soul in overalls if and checkered cap who taught him the fundamentals of surgical technique. We M Wi wish there were more George W. Spencers in the world. 1 , All If ll li-li , l DA cosTA l f Ig ix ,Ni , E HAD heard of the great Da Costa before we came to Jef- 6 , ferson. Our Freshman curiosity impelled us to cut Anatomy gi la 3, just once to see his clinic, and it was with quite a mixture of 'll' W awe and reverence that we sat among. the -Iuniors and Y 1 lil f-Q'.i ' Q . ,Q ,j f listened to this remarkable man. Several times in the So ho- lf ' pl elf A, ff '1 i--' - .... . P .lil i M i. gf.2.'q 1.3, 'Q more year we likewise yielded to temptation, and were even 5, ll more ins ired. In our unior ear for the first time we I fill ii l S MF' P Y . hill '?, :ii were le itimatel allowed to hear him. Each ear we All it ....,................... ..... ...... . g Y Y 1 Y. .il learned to know and love him better-but not until our 'tl' - - rc 7: - ll MI Senior year did we really know Our jack Da Costa. His grandly eloquent l liillil lectures, his vividl instructive clinics, his remarkable knowledge of surger , 2, Y s s Y ph I., anatomy, history, the classics, and life in general-all these, coupled with a lovable , 'li and humorous ersonalit , have made us realize to the fullest extent that we were lil P Y indeed ver fortunate individuals to be brought into contact with this enius. will film, Y s g W if Here's to lack Da Costa--the greatest teaching surgeon in the world. 'lil' rl if it Wiz BRUBAKER ,l '- N A world surcharffed b ra idit ' of thou ht and action s Y P y s , f M M . with the constant detonement of new, startling, scientific WSE, ll' and ethical ideas, one's thouffhts inevitabl return to one 'i 'l , 1., -. 'D y . ll, , , . who has given more than a half century of work and devo- ' I Ei tion to Jefferson. ,WI Jill f VVho shall ever forget that Grand Old Gentleman, as li, i x V as , l H l-, i W - ' 'nl' with his Now, My Dear Young Gentlemen he commands 'qi our respect and attention by simplicity of word and example -Wil -il ' ' to the rece ts of our chosen rofession? fgj i q P P P , ,f , lilll Simplicity, the mother of true greatness, is in him truly exemplified and we l shall cherish him as long as memory remains a part of our intellect and until our 7 ,Q earthly bodies again return to the dreamy dust. ,mil lm. l. Lb, lifffri 'W ,lil gm! I 'ini 1 - vr-f-7-f --.-. . rl -- -- A .lbigiil - .. ., .-cz'-',..4,M -1'-,Lfffiiixwivf 'Jf1 ':::?55'i'.ff2l L J ' -itf 3'-1-mffi iN-7QT?f-- ,Ag-'-i. W-- .. J grifjy ' ' 1-P-4-12,2-farifriazpgfaa' Y .' Life Kg-Y ami .-.AA Fi' -L gr. .I L :jug ,ng Y, N, ,g1,.-.,-.. -A A-ms --3v..,.4.'31X,l..s,..-,,,YhvM-A -Q Al, l A. ,q Page Eiylzly-lllwc' Y :Bl Y 1 ,3'3?31, ' 914: 5' - Q --- 1. 'il ' is ga., -:V 7' 5, mtl 1- -1 - of an-- Q -'i' Pfv-rj if Tferrrjyl 25' : SHALLOW an N EQUABLE disposition is a gift of the gods, and thus X X0 has Tom Shallow been blessed. His cheery Good morn- S- Yagi ing, gentlemen is a happy benediction to the anxious 1-vs l V student. His ever-ready smile favors each man, and is not .5 . restricted to a chosen few. Some men ossess these attri- X fi . , P . . . . . I I ' butes in a measure, but Dr. Shallow s sunny disposition is a ' Mmlllix il constant factor, and does not break and crumble when . X: things go wrong. ' ' r. ia ow is a rue memaer o ie e erson ami , NX X D Sl ll t l ftl ff f ly having been eighteen years within the fold as student, resident and chief resident physician at jefferson Hospital. From 191-l to 1918 he acted as personal assistant to Dr. Da Costa. Since 1918 he has been Chief of Clinic in Surgery. To those who have heard him demonstrate cases his appointment as Lecturer in Surgery did not come as a surprise. Rather were they surprised that he did not receive the appointment sooner. His innovation of demonstrating cases rather than oper- ating Cof which the student sees nothingj is gratefully appreciated. VVe are convinced that the future will not change him, but that he will always remain the same cheerful. jovial, instructive gentleman. GIBBON OHN GIBBON never called the roll. It was not necessary. - , Wfe were always there. His hours and the Senior Class elections probably had the best attendance that our class ever put out. It was because we realized that he was teach- . 1 ' N 7.5 . .g,, . ,3-- if Qfgai V ing us something of real value. VVill we ever forget Hyper- ii ,Jo ' 1 ' extension, 'Traction and Flexionn? He made hernias simple, the understanding of which we had previously considered an intellectual feat well nigh impossible. He gave us the inside practical dope on Surgery as he splashed soap suds around in the pit at the Pennsylvania Hospital. His simply stated facts, appro- priate comparisons and terrible drawings made him our friend. 'Vile like him because he likes us, because he is a truly great surgeon. because he has a smiling, friend-winning and lovable, humorous yet professional person- ality, and because we appreciate his simple, accurate, forever-to-be-remembered teachings, Wfe shall always be proud to have known and been taught by John Gibbon. Xi ff I o S 5- rf ff fi .az - 'pi ,nn 0 DJ i , f. ' J , r ---- U, 1 ... .Lg A A -1.8 Page Eighty-four i 's l R 'ffl .El ey ,1 ,l R , l J. i D 1 r,f A 1 A' Y R24 XP gf- W li.-Ili 1 v I T tn 'Till It F ,V ,U HOFFMAN H' FTER years have passed, and as we sit around the old Mlm log fire blowing huge rings of smoke from a big fat cigar, ffwesil among our more pleasant memories will be the sound of wwf J A' L , ,bl a familiar voice saying, Come in men, come in. Then, as f ' J! 5 ' we entered late the top of upper amphitheatre, we saw a man 'il W Mix .. wearing a long black gown with red lines drawn all over li it to illustrate anatomical points. Then we learned that 'Q Qi n each time he said, Now, gentlemen, mark this, he drew an ' additional line o-n his coat. Each of these lines drove home a point which we will ever remember. it Dr. Hoffman hails from the foothills of Maryland Where a man's a man and a woman is God's greatest handicap. The natives back in his home town always l lli have a good word for him and they all know him. But they gave him to us that T We might learn to dissect, and always will we remember how easily he picked up ilu that suboccipital nerve. .,, wl ,till Ml' lilgal ,lliiliil 'T ULRICH X-I 1,1 SOUND of distant thunder reverberating through the cor- f ridors. It rolls and rumbles nearer and floods into the X, ll ai classroom, issuing from the vocal chords of Dr. Ulrich. X ' ' The students with sensitive eardrums flee to the rear of L All lx ij the room. Then comes the gentle ironic request: Will fl X some of you men please close the windows, or you won't llvul Q be able to hear a word I say? ' 'id Ai An obstetrician's life is not an ideal one, and to be T' 'A ' called from bed at 4 A. M. by a student on maternity is i applying the acid test to a man's disposition. Yet his response is always the same, cheerful, forgiving and helpful. Perhaps his greatest distinction is his 1 lilli teaching ability, for he combines a thorough knowledge of the sub-ject with a We forcibly convincing delivery. He does not lead the student through a mental lp mp, maze, but successfully presents clear-cut, definite ideas that may be easily grasped l ll I and assimilated. For which we are thankful. alll lily Page Eiglzity-Jive 5 -I L . W . 1 . ! , M X. I 1 ,N ul l. l xl Q, 1 ? L l7'r.T ' '-+P' ' , X: ' .ETQ ' -Fi jjj'-X632 V K ,K ..:'r'f-.157 N -we ,gg -:ggi I PAAAX 7-5-bl ?T Ml' illil wil i I zilvgl flirt lvl, M ll, ,E M xt VAUX till, ri i . tl My N ANIMATED conglomeration of leather embryos and rf wg A ' obstetrical forceps enters the room. From the midst of this lil QW: heterogenous mass emerges a voice- The indications for Ar' itil? -ii. the use of forceps arel' The aforementioned instru- lllhri Mil . I ments and martyrs of obstetrical mechanism rain down upon 'pf i 'Q S I all Q the desk, and Norris Vaux rises from their midst. Nfl A, ,lj Q While no-t a jefferson graduate, being the only good WL cc ' n ' l- ' Nl, mf man we have ever seen that came from across the river in llil 1 1905, Norrie W. has so endeared himself in our hearts Mill Wi that we are only too willing to accept him as one of our own. Smooth, force- iid' ful and a true gentleman always, he will be remembered many times after we K' il it N have left the old school. Assuming charge of the Operative Obstetrics Depart- tl ment in 1921, he at once invested it with his own original ideas. For which the fi, students are grateful. His system of printed notes, lantern slides and practical 'V demonstrations was received with open arms by the students, much wearied by fl' 'W note-taking and theory. We wish much luck to Norris W. Vaux. tl l ' l Y. w XS Ll :?f, Mi we 'l lil! ,ll li 'ilili it rl will Fil' 7 l if fit it, . V1 535, GRAHAM ,ily 7 . . . l llll K. HE very foundation of the college building was shaken. A ll Y . 'gillzlile mv sound like to the roar of a Roman crowd crying for blood V Y we - L . wi ' Clif: p came -hurthng from the west lecture room. Dr. E. E. Gra- lit. t'fun,'u rr A gqmui ham strode bravely into the maw of the roaring monster, is X my --- ,x .I . .m 1 - - ' I 4.1 W g ll5l:ll:f'::l::! raised his hand for attention, and the famous lecture on MN .x .IZ-1 1. .5 I , l'tlll!ll!IX, Iitjllgltlllill infant feeding and fresh air was under way. For two try? milk iiHIf'3igggifl'i:!,,i years we had the pleasure of meeting this affable gentleman vi lflflllilllk -'.f-' 'glllll- lGl'll'ff in his lectures and clinics, and now we depart, appreciating WE hr the effort he has extended in our behalf, and knowing him as the earnest, sincere friend that he is. We like him because he has ever retained W the student's point of view. W ,lxl i l la, . l , li ell - f . , ., if-. VIL:-fhag,1f-ttf -1, ii- . -as Vrfv H, -- ceq , f.:,f-. . , . , ,mmf Page Eighty-six THE HUNDREDTH CLASS Page Eighty-eight ?' 4.4,,,Sy Y' -1 Y' 'VT' f'f 'T ff, . I - .-7.35 Yww,- Qi -,-,f -4- ,kg-4 -nvvvgi QQ gg, fgifff , ... f T. 2, 5 .-fgafai.:,.,-m, mg- fr -1-Qi?-If: N --' . 'S'g.',- 1 J 4:10. 1:1 1.,3:2:ggg.i?Q5Z,Q?wr 1.5.1 .-.Ea if :Q . -sea-xiii - ze.,-.-.Ms ....- - mme. -- -..,. ' r'? Ulibe Zlaunhrehtb Qlllass H. .4...,. , ,.,-,- N THE spring and summer of the year nineteen hundred and twenty- lm one, a world-.famed shrine of Aesculapius, situated at Tenth and Wal-1 nut Streets in the great city of Philadelphia, became the recipient of some two thousand inquiries regarding the qualifications necessary for admission. These letters came from all our States, several territories, and a few foreign countries. Much correspondence followed, and in due time some one hun- dred and eighty-three young men were elated by the information that they had been selected as members of The Hundredth Class to enter the renowned school of their choice. , ' T One cool Tuesday evening late in September these fortunate individuals gathered in the halls of old Jefferson and strolled into the old clinical amphitheatreQ What a thrill we had as the gowned faculty entered the pit and we gazed on the men who were to guide, instruct, inspire, confuse and discourage us for four years. Well do we recall how our bosoms swelled with pride, and our heads with 3 '2f conceit, as the Dean re- which he and his assistants of brains from great num- tariat applications. Later in entertained by Professor superstitions of the laity in cacy of various odd sub- oped an amused contempt group. However, that was learned that credulity, like invades our own ranks-and for our harsh and immature The next morning we met counted the methods by had selected an aristocracy bers of bourgeois and prole- the evening we were highly Knowles, who told of the regard to the therapeutic effi- stances. We at once devel- for members of this inferior years ago and we havesince' tuberculosis, is universal and so, dear laity, we apologize judgment. Rad-serious and business- like he was too-and he impressed on us the necessity of mighty and sustained effort if we were to pass his course-told us the grim details about his method of grading-promised us fair and square re-exams for the failures-and waved to an old friend driving an ashcart up the alley-all this as he restlessly paced the floor' as if in an effort to keep time to his rapid flow of words. T The gay and jolly Rosy delivered his famous lecture on the snares and pit- falls of a great city, illustrated by accounts of jefferson life in the past. We hope this prevented some of the boys from having sick friends. T Mighty jake Schaeffer narrated the history of human dissection and in- formed us what a glorious privilege it was to dissect one of our own kind. These preliminary events being over, we plunged into work, for perhaps it is better to say, were bombarded with work from all sides. The two weeks before the opening of laboratories were devoted chietiy to the anatomical department. How we did pore over Gray and Morris, burning the midnight oil in an effort to memorize multitudinous osteological facts. Oh !-the foramina, tubercles, grooves, notches, etc., etc., that we have long since forgotten about. Often we did go to bed l 1 - '- ,awk J f- ' M 'T' '2:5T'v :ffQi4.1::Afifi'f 'rf -il'2-- 'A'f l:ZT?fi:',1Tt:?iiTQ ' ' ll QE --Q Elisa, ..,,.42s:'1:iLi.?1L2zigaifkiifgijif. : -1 if fx: : f 52 Pagr Eiglzly-nine .lr 1 -.:, J. ww V . A V21 A wi .H ,xr hui ' w x . v f i 4 i ill 1 al if ll 1 ll W l ill .wi il 5 fl lflel wif firm in the conviction that we knew our stuff and would surely knock 'em off in the recitation. But alas, when the dreaded hour arrived and we squirmed on cold 'V metal benches in the D. Pm. I. we found to -our disconcertment that our hardly- acquired knowledge had in some mysterious, unexplainable manner sneaked out .729l,f' from our cerebral cells, or at any rate was unable to get in touch with our speech .I 5, Pa 'Mp centers. i l yi, At this time strange pins began to appear in the coat lapels of our classmates, y .g., and in a short time a large proportion of the class boasted that they were pledged to the best fraternity in school. In connection with fraternity affairs many of us pp ll? . 1 . . 0 gli can recall what a remarkably realistic cadaver Freddy Bugbee made one autumnal 61 4 ll I .l Saturday afternoon. M if: With the opening of the laboratories we were grasped in the iron hand of an inexorable fate. In the words of Emerson things were in the saddle and did ride MH mankind. Day after day we rushed about without an hour of freedom. Night after night we studied. Members of each section quizzed members of each other 1 section in an anxious effort to discover a coming respite. The stories of the mx unfortunate Histology Smmllg Q, section made their tempo- Wir rarily more fortunate buddies quake with fear. The number and miscel- Q lany of histological and ,Ml embryological facts to be learned soon convinced ,fill the skeptics that even the wildest of these tales were W . wi . . ,.Qg'Z',,-q- 'ii w f ,'.,, . . fl, l Mi not exaggerations. Saenz expressed the relative dif- W ficulties of histology and bacteriology in a state- wwf lbl l ment so terse and accu- 1.5.3 N rate that it at once became iilii if sn il Qelxrfgar ifi' T . . . iylljl a slogan of the class. 51- f:BaCte1,1O1Og 3,11 right, 1115- ffl' pi,,l.,y tolog, him son of a beech, ,Q re-echoed through the gy if 'N Jig-,.' ,,,. f W -'if lg -. Ny . 'w-UN My halls before every class. - ff And so time went on. ew . il. Professor Schaeffer's 'i j ' lectures were models of gil film clear and forceful expres- V ' 4 . 5-sa sion. A man, strong and il r I l . . . Y . vigorous iq m1nd,d bqjcly Phi Cm Alley apd chalracter, his persIoIn- , nfl a 1 y is, we rope, in C1 v S ampe upon us. IS if .M 4.2 . ' . . 'fi Clexterously wielded and sharp-ended pointer have given us needless embarrass- 'pil' ment. Since that was so- long ago we forgive him. VVe could always go into his 'Y it l office sure of sound, friendly advice to guide our faltering footsteps. I Q Dr. Radasch fnow Professor Radaschj, talked swiftly through all the known ,tip facts of microscopic anatomy and embryology. No hand was swift enough to take til' r if ., . . . . l'-.4 4' lv. 5 his notes and finally even the persistent Perri gave up the attempt. On Friday W. 75,2 nights senior obstetrics competed with Rad. By virtue of his unique method of M ww taking the roll, the peculiar morphology of the lower amphitheatre, and the kind- if f il? ness and crookedness of classmates, most of the erring ones escaped cuts. A fairer li 'i V and squarer man has never taught us. Several members of this class owe their 'pil presence here to his leniency. will i Professor Hawk presented the subject of physiological chemistry with a lyi :W lf lucidity and simplicity that was sorely missed the following year. However, more lljlmi of this later. , M Mig, E 1 l . : l My a iff Wi' V . .- 7- r--,s1W:1.IN-Lani,-V- -eff--,. .al , y- . W, 1' Page Ninety r x I ' l x A f A nr. We all enjoyed Professor Rosenbergc-:r's lectures this year. His ever-ready M' wit and large stock of jokes made his hour one to be looked forward to each Ili week. From Dr. Pritchard we learned that there were not five bronchial clefts, M but five pairs, that is, five upon the wight and five upon the weft. His auto- cratic quizzes earned for -him the sobriquet of The Black Prince. We suppose pf energetic methods were required to produce any impression on our tired brains. W In Dr. Saylor we recognized a sincere friend. His picturesque and dra- Hill matic expressions have furnished conversational material for four years. With both hands tightly grasping the edge of his desk and bent almost double as if from contraction of the abdominal muscles, with a look of utmost concen- tration on his face, he depicted the tenesmus of lead poisoning. We shall never gif forget that a man who has taken arsenic is sick, by God. In toxicology lec- lflijlf tures and in the chemistry laboratory he was a master of biting wit and caustic ' I sarcasm, which was often used to our discomhture. We always knew it was only in fun and any sting was alleviated by a itll grin and a few kind words. This course will linger among our pleasanter memories lf of jefferson. Long live Dr. Saylor! Pl Cn T h u r s d a y evenings the peanut le vender at Tenth and Walnut did a rushing Sly' business. Sad and shameful to relate fig many of the pur- chased goobers were if used as missiles with which to pelt occu- ll pants of the front rows, and still sadder Ja and more shameful to relate some of the lr. projectiles fell in campus close proximity to the 'll person of a master of organic chemistry who was sincerely trying to teach us. Mr. Bergheim was wont to cover several blackboards with weird designs that llllii some one has since told us were formulas. In this manner days whizzed by and the Christmas vacation afforded a My welcome rest. We returned to our work with renewed zest which was shortly ' dissipated by the harass and torment of blue books, section exams, quizzes, practicals, mid-years, then more blue books, section exams and quizzes. In ll some marvelous way we survived until spring, but we were on edge. One ,lil April afternoon in the dissecting room something happened that -a psychologist M could have predicted. Some one set a match to the powder and in an instant quiet and serious students were transferred into liver-throwing, gut-lassoing hoydens. We hope the chief never knew. With the advent of spring came the finals. Ah! those days! The milk 'tl' of human kindness was all dried up. Man's inhumanity to man made the class lfllj of nineteen twenty-five mourn. Some of us hopelessly, and the rest of us doubt- fully, went to our examinations. They were over and we took our neurasthenic selves homeward. l Ella Page Ninety-one l fri-'6ri i-fy-2+-5hxTLY'ZiZis fl. E '?3'TT'e' --at Q - fff-.. jg -Y ' 2, The fleet feet of time raced through the 'summer months, and we returned in the fall with our ranks depleted to a scant hundred and thirty-two. The ruthless axe of the stern powers that be had descended on many a head. We wandered about the streets joyously greeting the survivors and casting pitying glances toward the entering class. Nights were devoted to Hbull sessions with the activities of the summer and the whereabouts o-f the missing the chief topics for discussion. Dr. Saylor had resigned to accept a professorship in Temple University. VV e sincerely mourned the loss of this loved and capable teacher. Iefferson's illustrious professor of pathology, Dr. Coplin, had also resigned. We were keenly disappointed, for we had heard much of his great deeds in the service of our alma mater. A We soon settled into the routine of our sophomore year. The pace was not so swift this year and we found time to become acquainted with the famous institutions of Goinnam's, Ziess's and Greasy Iim's. It is also a fact that Saturday nights often found a fair-sized delegation from our class sojourning at the Studio. These wild and gay spirits often experienced grave difficulty in wending their way honieward in the early hours of Sunday mornings. Professor Brubaker, the kindly, benevolent, young old-man occupying the chair of physiology, delivered his lectures in so clear a manner that we vo-ted him the greatest teacher we had met. He had the rare faculty of explaining intricate physiological problems in such plain and simple language that even a sophomore could understand them. However, out of the classroom the problems did not always seem so easy. One day, a sefftion notorious for its collection of care-free and rowdyish personalities, obtained from the laboratory a number of batrachians. These were carriedinto the lecture room and used much after the fashion of hand grenades in the world war. When dear old Pop sauntered into the room there were divers anatomical parts of the aforesaid poikilother- mous animals scattered in merry confusion about the room. His opinion of such actions was voiced in just as clear and unmistakable language as were the lectures. Professor Rosenberger efficiently pinch-hit for Dr. Coplin in pathology. Professor Hawk continued his course in chemistry until the Christmas holidays, when he resigned. This department, already weakened by the loss of Dr. Saylor, was now in a sad state. An anemic little perso-n with the facies and temperament of a white-rat assumed charge of the laboratory, where he took great pains to make himself personally obnoxious to the students. This man, perhaps better known as the anemic rodent, asked examination questions with a deliberate intent to catch somebody, and graded these papers with a reckless disregard of how the questions were answered. The mischief that one un- important personage can do is incredible. He had the entire class demoralized. 'That any of us learned a little chemistry is a miracle. Our old friend, Professor Schaeffer, led us a difficult chase over bewilder- ing nerve pathways. VVhen this course was finished we could all fawncy a Tj - -.-N...,4In..-1-4,3fQ1iyy41'?-'pk JSE' 9, 'QTT7' , - '1.3'f.'?.. . Ag, f .L . ? 4.13 ,av :F Pfgffeg. -A 'x?:c-y p ...rr 'L' -.ef Y-. ':.Q,3.g 3 U -n .se-V 4.,L, V I ffqfyzi, if Q, I dhv . K -:-if fp? r:'-'fi,.fd2'E f'f.i.'31?f112E':g..-,-- 'fi Qgrgff --was -L -1. Y awk: 145- 15- Page Ninety-two gg, Hy on the tips of our noses and trace the reactionin terms of the neuron. In the laboratory we learned from Dr. Shea many good jokes and how to draw the in-ter-nal capshulef' Dr. Thornton's lectures on Materia Medica occupied the last hour of Tues- days and Thursdays. In spite of this fact, cuts were unusual. His ever pleasant smiling, good-natured personality constituted an unrivaled attraction. For the action of each drug he had an amusing anecdote, which, if you please, gentle- men, served to fix important facts in our minds. This year it seemed that we were at last getting some real medicine. Pro- fessor McCrae thoroughly drilled us in the principles of Physical Diagnosis. VV'e walked about with the bells of our stethoscopes, proudly protruding from our pockets, ready to auscult at the slightest excuse. From iDr. Kalteyer we learned a few definitions and principles and a great many gestures. , Early in the year the original jefferson Hospital, which had of late years been used as a clinical amphitheatre and nurses, home, was demolished to make way . ' ' Hia . '. ffm .. W- V. 9 JE!3kw: ..1-- sai. . T J Qiggwgigmai-frcefsja-at 1.5 MW lr, .S 1 -T .,, xr , , .L X K 7 1, X, , 34? XA in , 4,3 V. , 'Law , R i - --I -f: is W: V .f s T T . . A, , I ..o.i.jg y3 . lmmwx ,. .3391 ff.. M-. ..? 'sq . Q A ar, jf , ,, 3 '-- - ' if ' '..-A ' 'vaziggp . Y -'w'6vff-nb--my yu W . . 'Q .xx x,-.am .f:'. , ' ' . 1 Y ag-i 2-fa. ' my X... 5-rn -1,3Qg5'3E5Qa, 1 if V ,'gg??gg7gf , 1 vetfiy' ' ' ,-41 A Tilt' Ky. ,if-.fray 'ff tie. iff' . 1 cw? UI. -. .. .,',L,?,?- ., A, ,T . , Lv I .. .-, 43? V H J- - I I ,.-Us , R. 0. T. C. Camp, Carlisle for a new hospital building. This event is a notable landmark in the history of our institution. Examinations came all too soon, for many of us had neglected our work too long. They passed, for better or for worse, and once more we had a couple of months' freedom. During the summer there was a miniature class reunion at the Medical Field Service School, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Here we met representatives from many other schools, some of whom were so ill-informed or innately foolish as to maintain that their own school was just as good, or anyway, almost as good, as Jefferson. These ludicrous and nonsensical fancies were magically dissipated by mentioning the names of Da Costa, McCrae, Hare and Jackson. Shapiro was one of our loudest boosters, unhesitatingly offering to resort to physical combat in order to prove his claims. We advise all our successors to take this course. You'll like it. VVith the half-Way mark of our strenuous race behind us, we returned once more to Philadelphia, eager to start on a strong finish. For a few days we ,c , 1-5- n--,fa-ivirfsayggsgjis Y, , 'M' f' ..,f--fair., i Q ,V W, -Wm . li N-..tQi++s5efff'. afsi3?:f+f.'ke-aif1153f'fs1ai.lril.Q-eneFSfisis:-iitfliiziifilfl-4...l'i1-TSE fin' Page Ninety-Iliree in 1 I is .H it' spent the time greeting old friends and wasting time in old loafing places. VVhen 'L q we finally got around to school there were. several noteworthy changes. The trustees had been fortunate in securing Dr. Crowell as professor of pathology. Mr. Morse occupied the chair of chemistry. The new hospital was progressing very slowly. Water had to be constantly pumped from the excavation while pl ,l foundations were being laid. The ambitions of twelve of our ex-classmates to receive a Jefferson diploma had been ruthlessly frustrated. Our waned ranks 'Q were recruited to full strength by the addition of transfers, for the most part iffilll gentlemen of the old south. We had heard much of the men who were to teach us this year and were Ali happy with the anticipation of delights in store for us. Dr. I-Iare's brilliance exceeded the expectations aroused by the enthusiasm ,W of our predecessors and Dr. Thornton. Often he held us enthralled, pen and jill note-book temporarily forgotten, with mouths open and tympanic membranes tensed so as not to miss a word. The man who can forget the essential facts , 1 r T e til , as YQ- S6 f 5 1 q . 1 g l ip .i f - ml If . ft ..,.. :f -,Emil r- ml is ,. r a. t Q .a t ' ZMEW'-44' is ,1. 1.l fg1 5 l tn - al . '.'- f.- -','f --11 ,t'1'21.'2 1 '21ef .r-,rVr?:- Q ,'fs.1 'Q-' 'fQ1,ngg Sally visits the boys I I about the action and use of digitalis, morphine and atropine, was either absent - or is an idiot. Truly, our professor of therapeutics is a wise and wonderful ill man with eternal youth in his heart. Dr. McCrae's clinics were the leading events of the year. We all ex- li ' perienced the thrill of responding to a request to come down, please. If W the patients felt the same degree of undue perturbation as did the students, then the presence of tremors was of absolutely no diagnostic value. How our minds groped in vain for some suitable reply to a mild what could you sug- gestf' and finally in desperation burst forth a suggestion which We knew was W foolish. If it is true that we always remember the things we miss, then some ll were indeed fortunate in these clinics. Facts which occupy paragraphs in text- books were here stated in clear, concise sentences. I We made a pleasant acquaintance with Dr. Gibbon and were not long in becoming aware that we were sitting at the feet of a masterful teacher. ln Obstetrics was another addition to our curriculum. Dr. Davis told us much W of kings, queens and wars. We also learned about women from him. The 4 . Sli - , - ' Illllf fri 'sgfe asl-saafs Page Ninety-four l N UIQ .V 'v .i 'L ,. ijij ,I ! r I 1 U 1 il .1 P ,., Y s ifa iq Us -If .Maxx My nutritious requirement of a pregnant patient is large because she feeds twof Vi .nj We enjoyed Dr. Ulrich's lectures, but think a week is too long to hold the ji ll., uterus at the end of the second stage. -j ijij A cherished dream came true when we had the opportunity to attend Dr. 'W' Da Costa's surgical clinics this year. Toward the end of the year the senior Iii Spf. class presented a portrait of Professor Jack to the school. We attended these exercises with a lump in our throats and a selfish hope in our hearts that he would teach the next year. There had been rumors of his resignation. Wil glib, The roster of the junior year leaves no time for rest or social pursuit. The PM frantic pace brought back memories of our freshman year. Much of our time bijil MW and small change was spent in rushing about the city. Blockley, Pennsyl- iii, vania Hospital and Pine Street were points of interest visited on our tours. About the middle of the year our Emeritus Professor of surgery, Dr. QW W. W. Keen, recently returned from a trip around the world, addressed the ' -'Q Keen Surgical Society. Practically the entire two upper classes took this op- K I ywl portunity of seeing and hearing jefferson's most distinguished living graduate VFW Q jg' and the leading figure in the medical profession of the wo-rld today. His talk on the life of Samuel Pepys jj, ill was enjoyed by all and we are looking forward to his ,W reappearance on a similar occasion. W ,xiii Days packed with work of absorbing interest passed W W by and at length we were confronted by those terrible Q ogres, the final examina- tions. There were eleven M it of the cursed things this year, and after a prolonged will T-ll eriod of training which brought us all down to ,tj M fighting weight we bventured fcgrth to the inevitable, un- fl. avoidable coniiicts, confident o success. ' -. , ,In the summer many of Moravian Su-ee: the class secured junior in- ij! ,W ter-nshjps, These fortunate ones all learned a great deal fit? from this experience. In fact so-me were able to contradict Hare and McCrae, ,Kill citing cases of their own which proved beyond peradventure of doubt that these alt' will well-known textbooks had erred in their statements. if-i We returned for our senior year proud and dignihed in our intellectual ' A .My attainments, feeling the weight and responsibility of ounyears. We were. sur- prised and pleased' to be able to attend the opening exercises in the new clinical T 525' il' am hitheatre. W ,jtiji Plt soon became apparent that the past political lethargy of our class was to MM be shattered by an epoch-making contest for electoral honors. A few leaders 'ff of class opinion and many who only thought they were, gathered in corners at M all opportunities, discussing, scheming, promising and co-unter-promising. The ' lili Dean was unfortunately ill and weeks went by before a class meeting was ixij j called, On the last Thursday in October a certain clinical professor was be- i lift, wildered by the extraordinarily large turnout for his clinic. The election was fy xl held the following hour. sling' Hill s ---W A S., -aff wer'rfLu--Jfr, Eiga.:-fjFSlf?2'F1fIfefiiiiiT T V Page Ninety-Jive ilffjg 1 1 f 1 Ti it v vi f w w f, I. 14. i Q ik VH' Nik Pifesident, Hinky Haines Vice-President, Clyde Spangler pig Secretary, Sam Callen T1'easm'e1', Rodney Stedge Ediitov'-in-Chief, Hugh Robertson W Business Md1104g67', Horace Miller ft r lf That night there was a celebration that would have warmed the very cockles of an old-timer's heart. The victors and their supporters gathered at Zeiss's. That ancient and valuable adjunct provided a generous supply of git post-prohibition beer. Fortunately for the success of the occasion we were reinforced by hip-pocket flasks. It must have mystified the keeper of the bar glilzi to see his 'guests waxing hilarious o-ver one-'half of no per cent beverages. What ' eloquent speeches were made! What beautiful sentiments of undying love and y' it affection were expressed! XV hat profound admiration for our illustrious faculty pp' was enthusiastically told of! There was likewise a unanimous election of an All-American so and so. This unanimity it of opinion in so cos- mopolitan a group is strikingly ample testi- mony as to the un- usual merits and unique talents of the wtf electe d gentlemen. Every one got safely to bed. My, my, these elections! iii This same week p the peaceful routine flillll of Tenth Street was upset by the clang of patrol Q?V3.gO!1S. Son- nam'1sg wap raided. f . evera prominent mem ers o our c ass filly took -advantage of A famous passageway - this opportunity to have an auto ride. On October thir- 'p tieth the new jefferson Hospital was formally dedicated to the Glory of God, slit the relief of human suffering, and the saving of precious lives. The maternity fill' department had already moved from Seventh Street and was now conveniently 'M-ii established on the third floor of the hospital. The following Monday, Professor f W MacCuen Smith had the honor of holding the first clinic in the new and beautiful William Potter, Hobart Amory Hare Clinical Amphitheatre. This year representatives of Philadelphia hospitals met and decided to defer appointments until the first of February. The stated object of this was gl to prevent a wholesale scramble for men. Of course, the student aspect of this My was not considered. It means that men who miss out on their desired appoint- lllil ments will be unable to get in any other first-rate Philadelphia hospital. The chief result of this asinine rule is that many men have thumbed their noses at HF: Philadelphia and accepted internships elsewhere. D nhl, Our stay at Iefferson has been unusual. We have seen the passing-of men whose names and deeds added lustre to the shining glory of our alma mater. at ll l i 'ir-L . ijt Y :+I g V VSV Y I A g VA W Page Ninety-:ix . 1 E I 4 i V , i V i i. ii' r NC ii-riff!! -Q-Eril fb AQJ- T'1-- -' F, T Fda: -- :tif il' M0-ntgomery, Coplin and Davis have gone on into the emeritus class. Anspach, Knowles, Crowell and Morse have been welcomed to the 'faculty since our ff freshmanfyear. We have watched theerection of the tallest hospital building in the world and have been the first class to receive instruction in this building. It is fitting that the hundredth class should see such great changes. 5 , As the end of our last year approaches and we think back over the years Il that have passed-years of weary toil, with hours of doubt and despair, moments of joy and triumph, pre-examination weeks of physical and mental exhaustion and dreadful anxiety, we can at last understand the discouraging remarks of Eli fi lk! iii ti it ll' M ill W lyli Ll? Nl' if :ll ill The new Amphitheatre our medical friends at the outset of our course.. With these thoughts in mind it seems proper that we apply this test: Knowing what we do now, would we . -. l voluntarily go throught the course again? t ' . ,N xi Scott speaks of The fierce joy that warriors feel In meeting foeman worthy of their steel. ,VM , I, . . lvl The old Romans had a similar motto: Virms tentamzm gcwet- Courage rejoices in the strugglef' Perhaps we are not all courageous and do not derive f',, pleasure from the struggle alone, but certainly we all enjoy the victory and its reward. It is axiomatic that the sweetness of the fruits of victory is in lift, direct proportion to the difficulty with which the struggle was won. Our ma- ,iq terial reward shall be, perhaps, a Jefferson Diploma. Greater even than this 'W' valuable and much-sought document is the addition to our self-respect in feel- lip? i ul. il full s sg .-.', , . f- weaiii-3,?' 352:-ZE55, ---,Y , iaqfhfhgf rr--J? . -73' ?',?i1-+.-gif, 1:-' '----N Page Ninety-seven i We ing that we have done our job well and succeeded where many others have failed. A citizen of Megara risked his life to listen to Socrates. Surely we also would risk many things to sit at the feet of Da Costa, McCrae, and Hare. May' their character sponsor us as we launch out upon the turbulent sea of medical life. Let us consider, also the friends we have made and the good times we have been able to snatch from our crowded hours. Their memory will be with us always. They cannot be forgotten. - Though a thousand years shall pass, Methinks our air will throb with memory's thrills, A conscious grief Weigh down the faltering grass, A pathos shroud the hills, VVaves roll lamenting, autumn sunsets yearn For the old times' return! But enough of this! We have grown ashamed ofour momentary doubts and know that not only would we go through it all again, but also would iight and struggle for such an opportunity. Old jefferson, thy name leads all the rest, and we, the hundredth class, shall go through life ever striving to maintain and fortify your proud position. Q 0 O Q ' 541' YN-LE' lf-44639 ggi?-T itiagffifagf?-A ff Llrlfsgcgmjz-,E gr , 4 .ef .V if . , . , Eg its Qu lg :mfs J Qxff J r Y r 3 - Page Ninety-eight 1 A X.. 4 . r ii J, 1' TFA?-P -itz: ' 'TTI-gig ' bra'-1.r.7f' W li V57-qc-W, '12-'U 7 J -J. V , 71 I 'jf ilu L , P ll fi ill: bl - .Ally wry la ii' l 1, u Wil , Ilij lil Q ,, ph. will i,l,l'N gl? fill gill .iii iii' 'Li vi lil -'ll' .ll 5 'Ill A fl it law l . Kimi 'lim' M- lil M. , +f ll: 4 H ,Ei X' My, N ll lv iiiidl i X l ,. 1, ,rlti , !'li l'i: FW' 'll +1 .lil if iill ' f Wi ' . f geese R pil ill mglilj' W-I 1 'irq QM The 3hzff:iBenn Basketball Earns in My UM The Jeff-Penn basketball game bids fair such points of interest as Southern High, 'N' to become as well established as the anat- Sxamdlen Y. IC Catholic H. S. anal 'Qllf lj omy mid-year. On the second of March eig tman a . e team was spirite it i'1,,,l Hinky Haines jubilantly emerged from the away at 12 noon and kept in the D. B. I. Ml 14,7 sanctum sanctorum and announced to the basement until an hour before the battle. vp W multitude that the Dean had given his per- The diet on the great day was raw meat. wlix mission. The proceeds purchased an addi- The Jeff rooters turned out 1000 strong lp, 'lf tional thousand bricks for the new hospital, and the group resembled to a marked de- ', 1 'W il A 1 li ' all ll l l ill ll I ll ii W 5 1 . . il bringing the total up to 1,640,083. Clem Burke was selected as manager and imme- diately issued a call for candidates. Ted Stewart, of Philadelphia, Camden and Manayunk, was elected captain. Ray Dor- ris, proud possessor of the schoolgirl com- plexion, was second in line, anxious to prove that he did not suffer from status lyrnphaticus. Heckman, Bohlander, Carlyle, Fischer, Bram, Whiteliouse, Polansky and Mitchell followed. A training table was established at Horn Sz I-1ardart's during the week and at Second and Pine on Saturdays. Practice was held twice a week, but never twice in the same hall. Wilson searched all corners of Philadelphia and Paoli for basketball courts and succeeded in securing gree a meeting of the Graham Society with their Ladies' Auxiliary. The stage was all set for the grand melee. The whistle shrieked and the roar which went up from the crowd drowned out the whistles of the ferries passing under the South street bridge. The half ended with Penn leading, 14-13. The second half was a nip-and-tuck af- fair and the game ended with the mournful numbers 24-17 in favor of Penn. Wliat of it? The dancing which followed soon healed the sting of defeat, and the evening ended with Clara in hysterics and the Jeff nurses enjoying themselves to the fullest. NPL NN i li f Y' f .Il fi in l lil I up rdf 1 A Sic Semper Basketballisl ilfllvt ' rr-I nr .i Jil? li ig I 1 l , ' ll r fyfil Q e 1 y L. - M e l- .-:A-rf-wfrfe T-fy'-1-gcgigff-Q-r'n3'd'F?feeee1-as-la-S'eqifg-, :e.-.+xev-seem am QQ3,E....,h,-,1 .-'- ifief?-L.Ja?r'rfr:ffa1i2-'51 ':'Q'A Page Ninety-nine Cm We N ,X , W: TNT 1 1 W' Wg li I i 11 W M W 7,5-qw QW Q , 1 iiflii as--ff?'5f'Sf '- fi: f,if?i 1Ej.,13f 12 lui V xg :L W J 'f TWV' N'- ALE . , rj lf.. - w J, M v n, gl 1 1 ,N ep , 555 ' Jw ! , .4 ,ff- 'il 'M I 25, 41. W1 I W W 4 ,Qu 'BW JH V WM J. xt 1, V AZ Nu 1, CLASS OFFICERS .5 u 1 w S3133 X l R53 JU i Y T4 Ag u I E, P33531 eJ:g,'5',1.J v EM3 D If 'fi V I .,, ,M . l i nigga 67 '?-i2E't04? l 1962? 'L L 'W V595 -.F-asf' -I 3 L I I e . , Q, , .P-f 'W9 1 by I Page One Hundred - F. . ee L QE - . i e ,. W X Q . WZ. 7 it V M M' L W rl ir' 3. ixxkv' H QQ., wa. - 115132 Committees N . mm f X xl! E , l..l.. W. MW W JF? - M iBtngram iffy W My QL R. R. WHITE Lfr K5 X, F. R. HANLON f vu - I S. W. MCNCEAL Q X W' Portrait W - 3 .T. E. MCBRIDE ii T SW L. L. NUNL PM A. H. SHAFER . wut ' M 131 'A Mg Cdlap ani: butnn 1 lg C. C. E. CARSON YH I W I. C. LINTGEN 'L' W R L D If! . . ICKSON 'L' zq Senior Z1Bame J. 1. DKONOGHUE . L we C. J. MOROSINI 1, It rf-Q I. A. VVALSH KI I 4 5? 4 V Eg V 'I I x W M' 1 CC! lx 1 W Xi' r Xi, ' if . 3 W1 J In ,ll A . W 'V 631, L iv . Page One Hundred and One Nl W fd le N 'I , gl '..,iQSs9fl'v'v'.., e,.- nl, argl' i - if 2- N. I fr. 'f L -jiri ' I , no e , J 9 Xb 41 W K ' H I wus' ' X e A k X -1 xi l I. E 5 F it wx NJ: lu , .4 1 i -I ' I 1 1 si Y, X I , J i ,., l '-,M Dv t 'I gnu- Z, , F s.Y.,r,q1I fN 5 JOHN QUINCY W. ADAMS, B.Sc. 3 VINCENT ANTHONY ANDRIOLE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. iq, . OLD FORGE, PA. Ben, QBIIQ KIJEN, o2N, KBCI1 . ' ' CPPA, XZX, AGA JOHN QUINCY hails 9rnf wiiX?ot Valentino, that is 'b tiful Ohio, do-vsfin West Virginia, Vincent Andrio- We know not and iiili be weblfifrfmed a typical Southern whether '55 the fiery-efblihgpeffect mal'- Gentlemanybfl-Ie is one of these quiet, cel or the ready smile thatxlnguards the hard-yoinking, unassuming fellows who gentler sexi! Alnd fdagice, C351 Fogglqhavee l l g ' an orderly manner, never YOU CVCY Car Cr e own- ta:- .in cbnif iiintil tomorrow that which S?1'2jHf01'1 ?CTalEaZZ0I'Chf35ft1'a, H Htflevjlghi N ' ld b don toda . Even though he 0 JOY, 211 F1 We COU S66 WHS H106 ' 51-,sits that HgadaChg-22' is 3, Cal-din-31 Sign, feet and the hall was his! But that is not he will make a good obstetrician. While 311, he may have 1115 IT100dS, 0116 momelit not inclined toward music, he can often glad, the other moment Sad? however, We be heard singing, I wonder what's be- come of Mary? Uncle Sam's appeal for volunteers has reached his heart, and soon John will be a son of the salty deep. Above all, let us say, he is firm' in his con- victions, conscientious in all his relations, and believes in right for right's sake. cannot deny that he is there when his brain- cells are called into action. We heard of him' in Brain-Anatomy, then came the clinical years and still we heard. No doubt, in future years we will not be surprised but overjoyed to hear of Vince as he Climbs ta ladder of success. , . ,c ip X . Y' xg V fi ' 2 .. W 1 A v kwxfiswfd-tty ' . A Xl le. it .- I I -I ii--:. 3. i 1. J--' UNIVERSITY or WEST Vmcx 5-L THOMAS COLLEGE Gvahamsggiiglrelzizagliiacieties- A I A sxa Bmbakm, Socwty Age 23 , 9 L A A96 24 U. S. Naval Hospital , Joseplfs Hospital, Philadelphia JONNY VINCE ANDY Page One Hundred and Two '- ,- X XX lt fflla A- 1 if ,J .'-..,.,u-simon . U , V ,. ., ,.. ' ' J 5 Y 5 l EQ Vi A-4. T K . - ' 'N lid X K X -0. X., Al it , : 3. 5 . T ff ' E my ft? K ' '7': ij: EJ 1' ' - 9: C E .L . i .., - l 'T W .-.-.-Y . ,,.. - W. ' '-'ff' . - - v -.win ?J fl I Q P- fS'f5 '2'i tif-zmzs..- .14 . E SAMUEL ALTER, B-A. ,,v. ,, ,1f3? LOYAL PORTER ATWELL, BA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. - BEAVER FALLS, PA- Qy-:,p?:l,' 'L' N2N, ASIA HERE is something 'veg' remarkaible A STUDENT, od fellow and a'real 1 about Sammyythere is no offense mixer are qualitie rgely found in the 111 the CHWSOYY YUIHQIOSSE that he might same mam, but this onebaagxception, as U0'C-C0mm'1f J '1U1DUU.1tY, Of any JU ee he is both. He used good ju ent in get- .01' JUFY EUCQ'-11f'1?1m, UP maftel' 1'10YV ting a wonderful start in his stu 1 before great t evidence against him. There is he ,assumed other rgles, A quiet an as- in Zh' ountenance a calm, settled love of al at is honorable and goody an air of ' sdom, sympathy and understanding. He is clear of smfall, petty passionsg acknowl- edges superiority-g delights in talentg shel- ters humanityg pardons adversityg forgives deficiencyg respects the rights, opinions and beliefs of all meng and is respected 'by all. suming man seldom makes a wondem start, but he always comes out on top in the end. He never loses his head. Always considerate of the other fellow's feelings, naturally he should be looked up to and respected -by -all. They have considered several times nick-naming him -the Sheik, but for obvious reasons desisted. Cer- tainly one could never find a truly better friend. As a student 'there are but few to surpass him, and as a mixer he is excellent. ially Eddie is a wonder in his position its tive., se entertainer. Certainly no one X' U-' usiigigigg Q. t that he will be a wonderful fl ' - he is married soon. Then . f ,ie .-Ui M his spare time in reviewing I Xml iz' 'QE' 4,.,...tfi T uaily letter-writing. Success I f. ' 7 in him -'a..,1.ff'1 a matter of time. ' ' ' '--.. -7 GRATZ COLLEGE ,I XEJ ij 'UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIX' 3 xxq GENEVA COLLEGE Vesalius Society 05- A ' 'A -L and Graham Societies Age 25 A92 25 Sr. Lilley: Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. aurfs Plvftfifal, PiftSbfH'011V, Pa- SAMMY UEDDIEU Page One Hundred and Three L.J X., if A f qanols 2 g fe-a! '.. . ' J .-, J .5 . . 'U . . . .- A ' t NX lXiiAlip 5 .. 6 x H 5 A ,i J.. .E 0 1 I.. V .E i - . 5 -.L qu -I ',.1-.- 5' . 'sf..uwvlf l' 5 'C CLARENCE WHITFIELD BAILEY, ' ROBERT CROMWELL BASTIAN, B.Sc. BA' V, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ROPER, N. C. V Azo, QIPBII KNI' Tf-KE P16351-11'C lnffoducing ,the QXUS from Williamsport , ,Junior mi, of HeCkman'Ba11eYf just as severalXBx ians came before Limited- C ' UCC Came UD H0311 ffom him. On his arrival exwlas fortunate the sunn ands of North Carolina and enough to be greeted by hlxerother-a becam Speedlly ahccllmatffd- H15 early senior. Even from the start he xd some- ac u 'ntance with liquid-ation matters has thing 'On ue, and has ever Sineega ged ' en him the Aladdin faculty of going to kee A ' - . . . p several Jumps ahead of us. e Sollthn ad lib' H15 mfflpsn are very is one Phi Bete who manages to knock o Sjillihflfglwigj Citi? kpreglpltouslitat im' the grades. His average is a cause of . 5 'O 0 Comp ? e S2 15' brotherly envy and admiration. Don't faCt1.On,,Wh'?n Well aboard the 'Southern think he studies all the time though. His 332311 a XlillifoggggglitggesgoylipjgsA S315 White head has in the past been quige gre- . b . . . quently seen bobbing about the tu io. glgigi3i5Ox1giie'llth59T1Eh3Jeiifsfggdregxoiglu Bo'b's ideals have withstood the rude jars . . . y' . is of undergraduate days. He still main- irlgijiglgoggigageggibggggi do Cfedlt to tains that? the gentle devotees dof Ltierplii- ' ' ' ' chore, at the above-mentione ar et ' -. X institution, are virtuous. He wig ' , 2 ,J and-i11i1ti'iless return to the native town an f O - fm the Bastian monopoly in the prac- f j, . : iedieine. .Q A' W 7, f NORTH CAROLINA STATE AND X .. Xu-:ij siffg' FOREST COLLEGES -in SUSQUEHANNA Unrvsnsi-ry Afafifmy, Dfwi-Y, Hare, K1b0wl . fl ham, Schaeffer and Patterson Graham Societiesg Southern 'T A , '5 A Societies A99 24 - Age 26 Philadelphia General Hospital ' gmkfgrd Hg,-pifgl, Philadglphia CLARENCE ' BOB Q Page One Hundred and Four K .1 ., . 'Q 1. . f 1 1 sql . - I' 'nf , f 1- ' I cz-.S-Q, -,Q Y- V .in S - .vel 5 I o ..! Xllllfd f ., . lm .. . , I X XB- 4 X . 2 - .4 I. . '- , J 'Kq- ' UA. 1 Q-., ,,-1 .., . . 055. ,U 'L i ' n 7. F u v i 3 3 l SAMUEL BELLET , ' 2 EDGAR VERNON BENBOW, B.Sc. PHILADELPHIA, PA. it WINSTON SALEM, N' C' 3 KNII I HE IS so extremely - ional that he DOCTOR, 0gk0f NQ fh Carolina, Sub, carries verses ' is little book. This , Was the m05f Dkfgsing and introspec- leads him to? egard the valuesiof a con- t1vf-2 Student Ch2fDC1 ,TP evacuated. ThiS 1 ventional -rld and be inordinately gen- IS S61f'C0PTI'UUf1fC?f,Cd da - BCH 'f1'9-US' en-,uS,! e has an emphasized instinct of planted his .activities north ..d condes- socia ity. Not' only can he become ac- Cended fo give Jefferson a Imaxufelif 'Fi , nted with anyone he desires, but he you have heard him? Probably n his n grow quite intimate with them. oversight. His one propensity is medic- .e fi He lives the Golden Rule thoroughly and his forte is the art of anamnesis. Heail without preaching it, and .finds it the cocked up on the side, torticollis-like GLN 3 most difficult thing to disclose something very swagger anglej, elevated chin, wrink- T ugly about any one. For his utter dis- led and beetled brow, a look which would regard of mercenary things he will have petrified, even the Gorgon Medusa, probably retain his friendships forever, says to the patient, Well, now-have you and sometime he will surely learn the secret ' ever noticed bilateral deviation of your of waxing rich by continual giving. eyesg any nystagmus? But all levity aside-Ben threatens to ' return south and it is much to be feared , Dua. he will become one of the bright surgi- X, . yu HEL, ts of that storied land. fl , , A .- 5-W:-e ' ' f-.fi - l 'L I Q EJ i A N UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVA IVERSITY OF ORTH CAROLINA . .ay . A 11 am, Patterson, 'Kxmwle.r, Hara Graham and Vesalius Som ie.: A ' V d Da-ws Soczetzesg Academy Age 24 A A92 25 Mi. Simi Hospital, Pliizadezpma L Bfovklwf Hvflffffll SAM BEN 69 Page One Hundred and Five N u-v'9 ' as '-Y . X 'IQAI V ix Z -' '.d 5',5'!7 'V e4U,.. -. 4f 4,33-yr . ' ' ' Q l, . A shi . f 1 ,5.A'. s ' - fit-aa X - ' , ' fz7k'37-' -' ' ' 'ot - , Ht, feat- A 1 gn? V . s Ill l , ,ti eu JK . if sa! ' ' ew L, XX! rl' lj 'fi' I . 1 J-A 5 X t I F- . ,. 5 1 '3tf,Qg,5 ll it ' 7 . Q. 144, ' ,Q 1' 'f l wrzl 'vnsivgx E -341 V. 5 srl PAUL HAZEN BEPPLER, B.Sc. PARK BERKHEIMER '. Sioux CITY, IOWA 'A' ' ,. ' O51-ERBURG, PA, , fax iip ' ' QEK, QA2 ff E CAME, he saw, he cox ueredfu Who- ROM Osterl -Q a clean-cut young doc- H ever this angentfiiatation applied F tor. Somewv HtfiC 1'CgaI'Cli12g I to it may be sayto hold 'true in the case socks, electricity and ne , ogy, but all in Q . of P- H3Zfi9f' CDDICF- T0 SCC this CUFIY- all one of the best liked m 'bers of the haired 'bgyfvvith his winning personality, Class, Difficult to gain intimat cquaint- V : to Zheagplfis ever-ready bit of conversation, ance with, 'but once a pal always so. lbw 511' and hen to be carried away into the land to anger, never too busy to lend a hep sg j ngffrearrrs by the heavenly strains from his hand, and quite unconscious of being p ' iolin-one can, without further wonder, senior, are a few of the many traits com- , . easily account for his popularity. To 'be bined in Berkheimer -to make him a man -Q lionized by the fair sex is no especial thrill whom the profession welcomes. For four ? for himg he is so accustomed to it. Even years, Berk, we have enjoyed your asso- the early morning milkman calls him by ciation, and we are.reluctant'to bid you his first name, so well acquainted have good-bye. Your ability' and sincerity pref . they become. But with all this, Bep dict a large and appreciative practice. , really can stay in at nights-and bury him- X 'self in the Principles and Practice of Medi- . - cine. We can only hope that he will be as V successful with medicine as he is with th ' '1 , ' l d . i ' :J 9 a ies Q X . U . 1, 1' .1 J-T ' v F . mfs-' 43 ' i 1 1 ' Y Pl 4' P' ll f fs l . A ' - X if u ,2.5,,,,?gq1 Mnnsrrnu. Counssa , , jf ' ij Dercum KPv'es, I V1 and UNIVERSITY or SOUTH ...J 5 E K1 Lam, Societies Academy and Coplin Sade A X ' 1,3 X5 Age 30 Ave 25 - Allegheny General Hospital, Atlrmtic City Hospital P1515-YbW'9l'b, Pa- UBEPH . 1:BERKrx X Page One Hundred and S-ix ,6. .N Ldv.,-V. , N 4, J .3.p,!.upqtL.suw . A J -..,.....,iv ,LL ,H h Ir sxwglf f ' ' , Q ' Adi' . 'Rf' ' M D ,f - 'A' Aff ' ffl X ' fyg? M' I 1 f R.. fe -... abfefxlfg its xv' i- J I 1 iz. -M 5 . . 2 'fe ' . l .al seg, y. It ' ' 5' 5' -'fin'-.Y wie A 5 4 .' I' ? , A 3-se'-l,. . 55. lg. ' 7,- es - l . I 1. . i :-. 'A N . ... I u g, X. 'M 1 -N P.. 3 : I 2, as Ig 5 it .4 11: .Fil . 1, Y V-4' -1-' 2 : 'L I l lc. r ' k 1 'anal 'ju' 2 r in 'Ilan-.91 1 - As: JOHN REID BRODERICK n HARRY BROTMAN, B.A. 'E SAVANNAH, GA. jg - NEWARK, N. I. i i 111192 I 'A IIJAE THE m'oving finger ,df twkRudo'lp'h Valentino, but t writ, moves o 'Alf all your piety nor V she likes mefw: only boy in the . Wit shall lu? ack to cancel half a line, bunch at 910 that has algdy taken the ' nor all yo A ears wash out a word of it. fatal step, he doesn't seem ro mind it at I2 So, lierejskto Reid, the hibernatin-g youth all and talks right back to EEth.e like a ' ,f from! he south, who has learned many he-man. Marriage changed him slot-he . 5? thugs since he came to Jeff except speed. doesn't write fourteen pages any morgie ,Z -'fis speech and walk were the forerunners writes seven pages on both sides. A quietkx . X' pf the 'slow motion movies. He uses more unassuming boy, with such retiring waysx ' ountain pens than Waterman himself. that we who have known him for four i'Say there, you-all got a fountain pen to years are just now beginning to see the T end me? Although sleep has been his wonderful character and high ideals that L favorite pastime, he has awakened from his he 'has hidden away-and every day with slumbers, interns at Memorial Hospital, him 'brings forth new Wonders. He's bound sees the girl and studies. How he does to be a fbig man in Newark. f- 7 it the Lord ,only knows. Boy, she sure - c-an wear red dresses. She looked bee-u- , ti-ful. Reid is a man beloved by all his V ' Q , ., classmates and if we ever meet a fello ,A ' . -, as big and kind hearted we'll call Qw.u'ff' -N-I Broderick. fa N, N , X 'A ' ? 'I ' f ICU . ' t b - 'sn 1,2 ig ' GEORGETOWN UNWERSIT 5 oHNs HOPK!NS UNIVERSITY Schaefer, Graham, Davis, Ha at ' X 1 Q. Agadgmy Society Hawk Societies V Age 25 V A 26 ' 5 I St. Vi,,u,ntv5 friwitall ET,-el pa. BL- 1 Israel Hospital, Newark, N. J. lf ,I REID TONY X! Q13 Page One Hundred and Seven k Qlrlflle. .l . , Hs 0 . s-44 V A. ..s0' a Q Hs -- Q . .' l c.-is-Q, l-MEA ,.' -3 'o,' l. V' X . .oft EG I in M V l A, I K 1 R fi N. x -,I X-f ', . I .. L . Q E MEG: f ar .I ,. i Aw E .3 . . x I ' .-I '- O A' E ' ' . 5 f H, . ' ' ,uv . 2 I u.,'-'u'.!.',,qnx1 S ALFRED E- BRUNSWICK ' FREDERICK CALHOUN BUGBEE, , PHILADELPHIA, PA. A BSC, CIJAE, ASIA . VINELANIJ, N. I. MZ, QE f:D'YE think you'll e mount to much in FROM the wilds O Outhem New jersey Uncle A1 t as m,u'5l'! time up In came this Connecticu 5 rn Yankee with the pelil-Igtric v brd ashhe did is class,fand a firm and Steadfast desire d master lrlhe every I f- ts eent ere ort e past our t of medicine-six feet an r IHC es ye learned to know him or has beat 2? enthusiasm and energy ready to -ilergo him 3 tit-'rat-toe. He can sit on the front the ,toil of hard Study' Four years ve r ' with his green board :md a Wrapped passed since then and each one has had - pression, and draw caricatures that trims and its pleasures, but Bugbee has would make Rube Goldberg beg for lessons. Steadfasth, adhered to his desire, an His crazy sketches, wise cracks and doity O 1 CE has he Wave,-ed in our ran S, digs have lightened up many a Weary hour anndythcelii only for a slhort timeg just long and turned much of the drama of life Into enough to take 3 better half unto himsglf. pure comedy. just as ready to box a round A d - that the four years' race is n- 56311 Ray as 30 anime melaphydfsgwiih ishledlgrxey introduce to YOU BLISS-ka gogd aen, as rea y to armonize wit 10'0'lC - d d lard Worker, VVQ now e as to cry the blues with Cohen. He's boaur 3-illinstaiili tieitrqais of the affny medical Own happy'gO'1uCky AI' Thatis that' which he has chosen to follow. , 'jp YD Vf 'I . X' 1 . ' ' , . K N335 if- 49 . If , . L ?l ' ,A , . Nay ati' ' UNIVERSITX' or PENNSYLVA NN- gl PENN STATE Bmbaker, Dauix and Grah xl 5 -'me-ggy and Lynx S0ClAGfl.ZS Societies A - Age 75 Age 23 ,- -I ' ' Jefferson Hospital U- 5. AWUZV H0-Vlffml MALI' HFREDDYEU X Q9 Page One Hundred and Eight little -. r ,- o .- 0 C1L N- Q- M 'J--1 in ann' O x . X, . - n s , Pk, 3 1. 4: K ' H... ' -v an 6 Z . I ' 'hva-an-n1 2 CLEMENS STANLEY BURKE, B.Sc. JOSEPH THOMAS CADDEN 5 MINERSVILLE, -PA. A V ii SCRANTON, PA. KBQ 4 - , ore, GNE B1-:HoLD! This typical ?g,c ' ark and Lone Wolf wan- man of ability blo said out of Miners- ders forth to et his prey, gloating ville where ther ' no piling up of side- over the fact that the 'ect of some fra- walks or rol Vg up of trolley tracks each evening -' ' o'clock, chiefly because they haven ot them. Clem doesn't believe in taki voluminous notesg fortunately his n possesses the physical properties of - sponge. His talents are diverse, aside from being a good student, a mixer, per- cussor of a piano, stimulator of his vocal cords to emanation of pleasant vibrations and an authority on differential-diagnosis of billiard-balls and base-'ballsg he can hold his own with the best of Spanish Athletes -even men of Millberg's fame. We have just learned that he also attends classes at the Women's 'M-edioal -College-certain nights only. His only bad habit is a ten- ternity brother's affection i? Qt to become the victim' of his wiles. Judge 'm not by his size 'because this little fellow X often been heard murmuring to himself, at women P Inspired by ambition he entere into partnership with Lilla during his senior year as co-dictator of the Omega Hash Hall. T-his no doubt accounts for hi-s dashing style which has put the Prince of Wales to shame. Joe boasts a Cossaclc mus- tache, a gastric ulcer and a membership in the elite club, which includes only Cur- tin, Crawford, Cadden and McFadden. At home in a clinical amphitheatre, he is gtg : so in Milady's parlor and manya is this strange power which I have my diency to' worry. If alopecia totalis -.ul 1.4 -Qigriiltfm, davenport will m'ourn his departure. silver hairs are results of worry, X,-'im sQ ' -. dome will never be adorned with 3.fiie.r, ' 1 , - r Xanlff-5-'49 ' . fbi tl A ' it - A f ' EU f--H - X -V 'J 1z PENN STATE - 5 X Xi, LAF,w1a'r'rE Conuact-: Graham and Knowles Sonic 6 - X A X5 Brubaker Society Age 24 V Age 23 Si. .Maryir Hospital, Plziladelfrliia Agnes' Hospital, Plziladelplzza HCLEMU QIOEH G9 Page One Hundred and Nine t s X Nffl if t ,. - . M , f- .,.js'!1g1F - 0 - Jag: +- -op:-grim., .tilt V, J .:,..,,r A - A - tooo. V ' ' '-'if'--3-, We I Q' --i , -11' s- - if . P 2 -ffh-. '54 , .Fa-ti.: V..-s r ' t X., ft l ' G ' W ii R E N- 1. i ,hm A , - - M X x, K X his e A l A it ' '.. ,i X A , 2 ' Q i 1 S e 4 . IQ, ' ju N ,a 1 i I E. A. . 1' ,tt S N. I ii . 4, rf 5'- . . l l .tu K J .-. ,, ,t . ,N . .au 1 I i A t --V. 'un.,,..'.'.1x it .'-lqsq:,,! HAROLD SAMUEL CALLEN . OSWALD RUDOLPH ECARLANDER, SHENANDOAH, PA. .A A Ph.G., B.Sc. CPAE, PX ' - I. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON i Kstf, imc 'HERE never was a pro 7 . O ,gb . hy: He Camo from Tsaw Sam in sec 'onzgt that cherished HEgia1i1e 10u:0? Og matriculated in the corner of V ' eart far-thest removed at Iegerson. Works nig n 3 Camden from Claragyeagle eye the wish that her drugstore ag R.P.H-Gt? atgy, at least Prince C rming could be just like that. fifteen minutes tate to Ctassest tafe Seven- Samggfart has always been far aw-ay' league strides When walking the Wa- 3 thvpgb 5 sometinaes on distant foreign Scratches indectpherable and tota11yi11eg1 s ores andlsometimes as close as the shores hiemctyphics on his ubiquitous Cash cardgg f Lake Miehigang all of which 'began when make? Good grades. gets married in his Sam went out on Chautauqua after our Senior imar, imemg at Cooper Hospitalt Freshman year. Sam studies quite a bit, makes Uoodl' We Sincerely Wish this most but not too much. He goes to good shows energetfc and laudable young man the very and the opera now and then, but not too Choicest gifts from the gods, and in the often. He takes the rlght amount of exer- Words of the Oath :Ito enjoy tife and the eise and leads an entirely proper life. Sam ractice of an art Qespootod by men at all is the Phi Alph fashion plate, and his gmesh . religion is proper clothes, properly applied, ' P. R. N. If you hear bell-s at night don'-t . be alarmedg you haver1't got paranoia- and 'V X 0 ' there isn't a fire-fiit's just Sam feed' 'Ye' -tj, quarters to the phone for his nightlfg -, V ' i t V to Chicago. 9' ,,., .' fit tw . v 1 - I I 'r W 1 l ' 7, , , . - . 4 , BUCKNELL, UNIVERSITY -' - W ' 'ij nv tq ,tgsz PENNSYLVANIA 4 i t Xkj , Sclzaeffer, Knowles, Lou., De- ' IVERSITY OF VVASHING1-?N and Patterson Societics,' ' , . X A YL owle: and Davis Societies Rabelais Club ' it V A 27 Age 26 . , . 1 ge Philadelphia General Hospital! voter H0-VPWII1 Camdfn, N- -7- SAM T A OSH N Page One H1mdred'and Ten .X in f K L if , N M, ' A V .'.'.!.,esug., . .J Z:- .' SEER -.', . T L .f 'g.l f ' 5.75331 la. : .- ,Q N 11.5, if :r ici. -5 2 ., L i '1i!!L ' x . lin ll. :ii tf.l 'ii L . V i r Q Q A ' as 3, AL, 9 Xi, A as in cr ffl, , '-, l - Y -- fi, j 1 . ,- A- m ffl ' , , I -.J - ,E ' ily' X '- N., X. ' -5 'f A Pl if :' Tgfilw ,IIE sr fi V 2. ' x- .-' ' Ti' 54-. ' '- viz . ' fini-f 5X3 '34 l gifflfi'-ie. l 2253. ' . Tl.. MQ' l 5 . ' 'Q-sg' ' iiv- ,nn if 5 ii -.. 1 . --K . L ..,,.,,,,m.m,,,..y ,, 3 - i H .ifflffje- bg V CLAYTON CALVIN EGAN CARSON , ',A1 HARRY DONOVAN CHAMBERS i. CHARLESTON, W. VA. A DAMERON, W. VA. , . . ,E Q , Ben, an gi KXI' -fha ,,,, 4-4 .ip I MAY stand for 'h i' J Harry came to us with Cf C' Caught Co.-dffrfgompound Cathi the reiiectioniwtfhggurple of 'his native artic, or any ni er of disagreealble things, hills in his eyes, the snfreg of new-mown but C. C7 . stands for Clayton Calvin hay andpastures uevv,linge17Hf1gQ1bout.h1mg Egan B1 n Carson, our one and only came with the hossntality argl loqgscity 05 Cuti Squidgie Marrazz or What West Virginia' an good o W. 'eat mu -- Ha,e Y5Ju? 'gh H, d C ' y h S d. olili hisfiboogs. ilfifellwasfgightfullyg sgairge X ' 'at-ur ay ni . t n s utie up att e 'tu 10 t ose rst ays 1nt is W1 erness o smo . Q here the girls hang around turning the stacks, concrete and skyscrapers until the . big, he, cave-man, Waiting in line for bray of a mule was heard, when DI-Iarry's A ., their Clayton with the twinkling feet and face illumined and he sighed to ickson, T laughing eyes and scintillating conversation. Gee, that makes me hgmesickf' He is Squidg .will hnever miss t a gost-mortem sophisgicatedhnovlvi 'bfitpclingqs witlh tliie sange on a patient- e never mrsse one on a tenaci v to 1S ai ouc as e oes 0 bridge game. He likes to go walking down his sideburns. Harry is slated to become to see Delaware in the rain, prefers first a leading 'political' iigurefin' his county. night shows and likes to go to church if If we predict for himua Christian degree of the music is good. Cutie's girls' are all 1 ,, orldly success, who is there who will con- nice and he will introduce you willingly- ' - G. - us? but try and go'further. Every Phi Q gg fig'-' u Q has begged Cutie to take him out o ,on -. k ' of 'his frequent Main Line Q -',.,.f 5 ' Q , L so far Calvin continues to play a -5597-ffl? 'V -' K4 - N ' l Calvin will be a credit to his r. u :uj M Kit and we'll be proud to rem' im l ,l-3-, ' - . V as a friend. KE! Wrzsr VIRGINIA Uwvmnsir 'fi XY E41 MARSHALL COLLEGE Schaeffer, Dercnm, Loux and H1 'A 'Q A no J :, Ivfnrse, Graham, Hare and Societiesi4Sau5lger11 Club ' f ' Davis Societies Charlexton geizerall Hospital, . Ag? 26 5 Chwlmtmll W' Va' , t. ranru Hospital, Trrnfou., N. J. tKCUTTE'! ' KKHARRY7l X X Page Ona Hzmdred and Eleven sae . tlltlfflte vii. 2 1. . Iv' , -..., .. . 1 ' ' I . ,- ,xs , 1 K ' rx I I J E r u . .43 ROBERT W. CHAMBERS, L WILLIAM GREY CHEVES B.A DAMERON, W. VA. BUNN N. C KNI1' AOA - ' KXP KBCP ERE,WC have probably f- ost con sistent and con 1ous student of our realms. B oes not study much only all day, the dinner table, between quizzes, a 1O'ht While walking the baby to slee Of course he has gotten resultsg an n nion on every subject and a habit greeing with what any one tells him . then arguing the point. He asked a pat1ent if he had any suppuration -but the man replied that it was too early in the day for his evening meal. The Chambers brothers are nxtures in the class and are as much of the institution as the sanitary roller towels. Bob is very serious minded and shall go back to the West virginia hills and complete his contract practice. H shall do much good. Yea brother! , 9 Yl P1'roM1zF darn good scout, wi h the characteri pronunciation and enunciation of the con al palatme paresls peculiar to Tar heels poss or of a for rmdable Freudian word corrrpl hich so distorts and conglomerates hyphen n and bombasts h1s verbose utterances tha lnfxnitives are split and his audience aw Q to hilarity Willy as he is dubbed, was surreptitously elected chaplain and spiritual moderator of a local organization and at once proceeded with unprecedented alacrity to convert the entire body into praying mantises Bills act1v1t1es gregarious and aesculapian were transferred to Philadel phia at the end of his second year, and since then he has been given to those quasi intel lectual studies which will direct his abilities FGJ ternal medicine 'xlib X f-'Pi MARS HALL COLLEGE ' ii ij Graham Dazris, K1l0ZUI9X and Societies 43 Age 28 St. Francis Hcrpital Trenton N. .7 BOB ,Z Am: Fomzsr COLLEGE 'f Daw: and Academy Socletzer Southern Club Age Z3 Atlanta: Czty Hospztzzl WILLY fi X 2 c ,. 2 'H ' Y I I A .II 'I D x l lt. 2 . su.ev ' 3 ' 4 ,, . is ' ' Y , f A O 1 . . . . . - 5 - U - B . - I l V . 1 ' y . ' 5 O y . . . . . . S ' 1 i ' . . i ,, . ,, r . ,, . , . .. . 27 : . , ' - 1 e - . I . 1 . ...in 1 - ,, , . 5 X .Q-4 . X, f- X W . g .lf ' 7 r .l f Nj 1.-.. +V. 'H L . . . '- .fa X , A ' . ' ' .- xi G N A NA X Page One Hundred and Twelve f Nl llilfdw Eli, A i i xi 11 -' i x i . I T ,p t. ,y 4. l 1 i l 1 Z ' :ji .. ' 'Ng - 1-1 ', 6 - h-nuvuvan' ROBERT BRYAN CLEVELAND ., STROUDSBURG, PA. A aan, GNE, KBQ Focus your lamps on t ' - noisseur par excellence of , Women and motor cars. Howeve . e did pull one over on his landla our Freshman year. He took on Ko-ring Joe Gump to pay his room- mate' otel bill. This boy hails from a pl known to' its inhabitants as Strouds- rg, and he claims it is God's country. henever the boys need a date they ask Bob to trot out some of his numerous stables. He sacrifices his very life's blood to further the existence of Dr. Jones' patients. Bob likes his seven-thirty classes best, likes to take examinations, too, he does. Stepping out to formals or crashing the Bellevue is easy stuff for him. We all grant that Bob is clever. Bob. we predict a huge practice among the females for you and wish you success. , 44 H - ABE COHEN WEST READING, PA. IIJEH, fIDAE, KBKIJ GoD's - the nurses. Abe came to ' us frofnr ' t, Reading-the place where they make thex--etzels-but he's a big-town fellar anyhowXBeen to New York once and goes out with5Qd-headed girl. Vacarrofs only rival when i rn'es to inside dope -he's the boy that rea told us what it was all-about when one of - e faculty resigned. Any time you want t see the size and shape of any organ ask Abe to take his coat olif and you see it all. He's the only skeleton that walks, talks and breathes, gentlemen, the only one in exist- ence. If the nurses only leave him alone he's bound to be a wonderful success-and nobody deserves it more than our hard- working Abe. H 0-' 9 . f- .. P .1 f- , . . . -lp f . . f ct E 1, , Nu, 57, f I ' ' XE:-J 1:73-..- LAFAYETTE COLLEGE tw X UNIVERSITY' or BIAINE Davis, Hare Klfice-Pres. IVJ. UF? f Ez. , - - ham and Knowles Socie f-19' ,I ' X 5 ubakm' Ztiiiigizflfs and Dams A90 24 , Age 26 Ilafetlzadist Episcopal Hoslwifal, Philadelp a-. Plfihdflffllin Gelwffll Hvspifal 'fABE HBOBH N Page One Hundred and Tlrirlccn Wlkiffl y L' 5. in f 'gags' Q . ...Q r-A., JW 5 . .. . V V W it . - ,. ' . 0Qu:1 .- C:'.'.T-Ln, . 9' r 'ly - . v.. 4 ii - ' I A . , W V J Xe 'fl , 4 K 1 V 1 '- gl I ' A ' ' X ' Q X L x xv 1- Y Q 'P 'J .5 3 - i . , 3 ' . 5 ' ' 1 1 t ., 1 yn 1 'E 'I ' . - A gf' f '- , . . 1 ' - '.. I V. J' i ' 0 . ,f .T ' 7 O . 3 '- MARION WOOLLARD COLEMAN, I ' JOSEPH FRANCIS CONNOR, B.Sc. : B-A- 55 , ASHLAND, PA. : FRANKLIN, IND. ,K A 7 K ' ,IDBI-I' ox, GNE EITHER in the vast e A ses of the Hoo- FOUR years ago Joeame to us from' Penn sier cornfieldyo while on the campus ' State, He arrived a the Broad Street at Ohio Statg7Booch Hrst conceived his Station with 3, bird cage in e hand and ., -- desire to ertake the calling of Hippocr- 9, carpet-bag in the other. Ke ww him 1 ates. edless to say, he has made good. and, upon finding out that -he was Ymmg Besides proving himself a worthy colleague to Jeff, took him to. a 'barber-shqpw ut Q, ofsculapius, h-is ability to forget woes, Joe .insisted that he did not need his teet H ' c es and pains long enough to produce fixed and escaped. He .has never gone gh. arm'ony, 'blues and jazz from the lifeless back since. Penn State is noted for its -- Ai.. ivories of any DiaH0, hiS good nature and Bull Calorimeter, but after three'days Of ? congeniality make him popular with all who Histology Joe found out that this would know him. Tfhe Social World greets him do him very little good here. As we said as- O'uah Stah Doctah, and his reputation before, that was four years ago. Since among them as a Heart Specialist is well then joe has come out of it wonderfully. founded. Honorable mention cites him' for Last summer a stray .arrow ,pierced Ioes his enduring ability to Sleep- N0'fhiI'1g dis- heart. While still dellriousihe wrote MY turbs him, not even the mellow voice of Expect-atiuns of Married Life, which no Dr. Ulrichg the animated qu-izzing of Dr. -1 ff Q31-V man has ever equalled. We wish him Kalteyer IS but a lullmby to his ears. . 5,4 and we know that he deserves it. only failure 'has been his inability to y- :fi ' ' ' ' - the Yellow Cab Corp. after four y o w , - spasmodic speculations. We feel bu, 'ues .1 EEF? ' . that he, with his qualities and ab ISV... t l' ' -- dispell the fog of tomorrow an '.g6i il e I 'r' f -V , road to success. -7 1 'U' . Q . ggi' .5 Sf Q X Y X-ga PENN STATE ' OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY M . ' ' A , ya s , fVi'cc-Pres..IV2 and Davis Capliu, Dercum. Hare and Patterson L fi ' V Someties Societies 1 51,4 L - . Age 25 Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia Q' Vil'1C07W'-Y H0-Vifimli -EW9, PU- BOOCH JOE X Page One Hundred and Fourteen n 4 xt lkllldlp J .Ui An-vi-In ' '. ,, Q j.,-.n'ivTiqu-.., xv i .. .- vw ' ,fatal '---- R '-. ' .- 2-' '-'1 'L !A5 c' 'f - -, i -.e ' . ' X . i at -. n w' A . , i in I , K -.fy an X, -it . l Q vl. J' gt: pil i -' jg. . Qi Hit, - V it i Hang: 31 Us l ii ug r , ' 1 .ii .-1 'S T27-JF, n . M viiu.'v-i1i!i 6'Y?ii.i ii X r HARRY B. coRL .. H LAWRENCE F. CORRIGAN JUNIATA, PA. ,ji Igiiiiii HAZLETON, PA- qsx .f 1' it 1 'EPZ HARRY Dossesses all LQy QgQODs a ffdevil care sort should be attrmutgto a man of the Keystone Stateylffeis a quiet, unassuming gen.tl'eman,y steps not too often lest he step too r. You would never know of his s rlative qualities through him, but ask y of his classmfates, who are his real a ertisers. He is one of tlge inien bwhose ootsteps are not noised a roa , ut to whom we instinctively turn whim calmness, decision and service are nee ed. These qualities of genuine success so forcefully glergonstrgted in college as-sure for him a fl :ant uture. UT on tHXp - ' of fellow. Borrggl-Iazleton, the son and nephew of successfublefferson alumni, Larry was bitten by the malieal bug early in life. As the bug waxed afclxgrew, so also didfthe lad in his preparatory education, until it was deemed advisable to admiim as a member of this hundreclth class at Ja Q ferson. He has proved Worthy of this honor. In friendship he is held on high, his char- acter full 'to the fbrim with personality and wit-a hail fellow well met. I-Ie'l1 cure your ills and sorrows, he'll eradicate your pain, for 'he's got a way about him that just cries: To health and fame. At ease with his sea-goir in the Clinton, where social events are not altogether lacking, he sallies -forth now and then to ply his wiles jim it men-wo-men ever envious of his per- , ' .4 Over them he has the power jf I ..L133 'd Chesterfield, over him they have ' , in 0 'E - alfa?-'10, ' ,- . v cis , I 1' I A x sf! if- 4 :J ST M.-my' C DICKINSON COLLEGE '- 5+ w xyfr ' ' 5 OLLEGE Patterson and Dercum Socie A ' A aw Hm'e' ggZggZZ: d PUtte A02 22 V Age 26 Alfogna Hgspiml . Agues' Hospital, Pldladelphia HARRY LARRY Q Page One Hundred and Fifteen ,--. . .L v , 3 . . , I . R . -. ,.'! . 1 l v , ' ,5i W 'N t-, !' 5 -99 - 1 . in.: -ff. ,. f f 7 :U 'Fi ,i , 1. .,.-- :: if ' if Q ,, -in fir 'fffll ,E 2' -'AL' ,af . ..! , ,f 1 asia., , :lp iii vi- ..5q of Q - hr fc- .sf ef. wfms' . 3: . if 5 1 ,Zyl , L .-gi . M. J virti ., .Q ,. ' -,U ' QI, 3-'L F .-o- :l 'V i V V I 'L-'lf ' i I . I X V' gl lllfdle in -qu...-.' , X ,, ,-.vqtut on . . -Q--'fu-i..i l.s '. . .. 'lu - 1 . f A .uf . 'ir , A 1 x X- A. i . '. 5 I 5' 'N U ,.-e f if . r L Q 1 : E i'i?: I ,Q u Ai. 9 -1. .' . 5 1 4 a4 K I O!A 'I 0' i 5 .- 1 T uh 1-vu ,Q . 5 Z .1 s '1-..-nv I N- P- CRAWFORD 2 HOWARD WESLEY CURRENT, B.Sc. SUPERIOR, WIS- 5, THORNTON, W. VA. NEN . TKE, KNI' COR B0V1NUMf' as 2 nown to his AQUAINT, ' Q1 smile has this little fel- iUtim2'fCS, HC, 30145, for the fight lowg a sunny ' osition with a most word, eVC1'1.f0 -' . 5113 Sh?-d1UgS, in. COHVCT' whimsical attitude wlhr nsvqering queries. satlon or recitation. On certain occa- Although he has applie mself to the sions ' V 1S a liberal Diver to those most pgmdefous tomes and volume f medica TICZQJTS EHE?fD'YiTCSEih6CWCSiCrH UHEOH lore, he still treasures the look o he great 2 , C C Te CD 0116 Ompanies- C' open spaces and treey vistas in 1 eye. Siiiesl Medicine he is well versed on the Howard is well versed with the thQf' s lbegality of ecclesiasticaldmatiers. 'Baiked and facts concerniifig the great prlofegioh Y H11 exact 1'HCm0l'Y an 2 CCH inte ect, in which he is to eep invio ate t e at his P05Sibi1itiCS in the field of hiS Choice and stipulation of the Father of Medicine. are unlimited. His leaning toward the He will be a fine physician. Mayo Clinic 'bids them no ill. , ' .A xg If Q . 3 1' f . - F - 57 ze iw ' , ,s f xr Y I 1, c i wifi - , Foam-IAM COLLEGE l. XJ ,Ei-m i VIRGINIA UNWERSITY Copliii, Graham, Keen and Societies Age 24 St. Agnes' Hospital, Philadelphia A yqggfemy, Graham, Davis and Hare X5 Societiesf Southern Club A Jersey City Hospital ' rfBERTmr QD :WNES11 Page One Hundred and Sixteen ' P- - Age 2f 5.0 'A Nl hlfd e ' v . I C43-, 'r . -,lun f loo, iff L' I l ll we I I Q Q' 'f fa t r K Q I X I x K X, Q! . 2 E 5 , a 2412 My I ' - .4 GJ' 'I '. . '5-..a111 'x Fi VINCENT TIMOTHY CURTIN 'A MICHAEL ADAM D'ALESSANDRO DUNMORE, PA. is PHILADELPHIA, PA, tmp, ASIA XZX VII2CENT1S3m6 to us io- eary years ago BEHOLD the y king history of medicine rom unmo a., and earlyfin his of tHe 100th Ck Mike is a great career as a- i er of human ills he was disciple of Dr. Beards He is so well slogan-sored k-uiccilled ancild aidegiby Mmeiiva. versed in the history of kdgne that he at 'S in Y S0 GSS 9-S UCVCF OSI could tell the exact date and T e ofthe intyegif in this CmibI'YO Physician is evi- day that Chamberlin invented tl? rnous -ced by his scholastic record. But his gfbgfem-ical forceps in the 17th Ce ,y, ctivities were not coniinled- to books alolne. Esrculapius, Hiptpocrates, Galen, Vesa s Not by any means. It as 'been said t at and many others are well known to hisx he owns more good .telephone numbers encyclopaedic mind. He also knows the than Mr. Bell-and he 1S an haibitue of the first name and middle initials of all the Rev. Dr. Gofnnam's establishment. He has great men in the medical schools of this been a sincere worker, brilliant in the classg Country and abroad, Mike was one of the I'OOf1'1 2.I'1d genial l1'1lLl'1C COI'I'idOI'. We WIS three m'emibef5 of the Mu Mu Mu fra- him every success- He deserves it. ternity, the other two members being Mike Stolfo' and Mike Pietarof Last year he belonged to the famous quartet which ser- .. ' .., ,I naded the class previous to Dr. Hare's '4 Ndgilzm lectures. Mike was a sociable, ff b ' Qgilnee-l.g and obliging student, always willing f f. . .I EQ! if is fellow-student. We expect to - an V- Nga-Fe? Q1J':J1N things from this Nelaton. I IQ V 1' 1 I I ' '-T' I .1 CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY B- i' ' N Davis, Academy and Brub ' CJ A Fm.. ' D. - ' ,gl xv! x4 N1vERs1'ry or PENNSYLVANIA Xa Golgi Society , Age 24 t. Agnes' Hospital, Philadelphia . Q Societies Age 25 Philadelphia General Hospital VIN NELATON Q X A Page One Hundred and Seventeen A' -- 1 I lil 'Vile ...VIS f ,....-gqsgoune . . ' i'fQ. - ' ' T ..- . V M.,- -2 - H. . . Q -V. . ' .J wG... '.1'-5, .: -5, - , X I pkg,-' ' 'sh , I' 'ht f' -I - l Q f - '-- 'X 43' .1 A , , 'Q 'i I - . K f ' - : ' - fu. . v 0 1,4 ' . .X N . 'X -. ' . L I ' 7 . X , . I ia' . I a' 2 ' . 2 if - I ri!! .- I xi Y 1 . is nk. H 1. .' x 5 L 'sap A I I' i 5 1 2 3 ir- , i '-1, x f I I I 'S' 1 V. I , r I , l 1 'IQ J ,g 2 9 ax 1 i rf -1 -. i- .- E., 1-.. ' if IRA KLINE DAVIS, B.Sc. I A Q U ROBERT LEE DICKSON f BRADDOCK, PA. A GRASSY CREEK, N. C. EAE, NEN LJ ' - IQXP IKE hails from Braddo9tp.tSlre'has tried OUR fri ndiDick isvtruly a hail fellow I :hard-to live it do!ynZI-Ie is of a very well met. Hxrgilents, kaleidoscopic as mqulsitiventype dr 1S very fond of ask.ng they are, encompass tgxgentle art of medi- such questions s Why? where? who? which? cine as well as the more ulfegtain and intri- can you? es it? etc. Four years at Jeffer- cate science of tete-a-tete. Diwas a flow son h ' probably been one of the main of pseudo-eloquence which could X er the et gical factors in his beginning alopecia. purpose of the Centaur Minos, and - use -o the first three years he lived in the borborygmus in statues of adamant. ealm of bachelorhood, but last summer he fund of expressions and colloquialisms sound took a large jump and is now enjoying like echoes from the lexicographers' cham- wedded bliss. His spare time is taken up bers in Grub- Street. The Dickson shib- in slipping OPE from school to that place boleth, Ugubber shuckingf' awaits general where the apple of his eye is anxiously acceptation. Dickson is most eminently prac- waitmg for him. But never mind, Ike, tical, the wingy subtleties of speculation there will soon be no school. He is a prince never stretched his pia mater. His exper- Of a good fellow, a staunch friend and a ience as an itinerant salesman will be his hard worker. readiest asset as a member of that almost obsolete body, family physicians. This genie., gentleman's judgment and wit are - .4 eQ'?wfn,, him full s eed for success. f . ' Q ff P f. , b . X'55ifQe- ij ' . I i' ' XX 7, f 'I L' 1-ij if wen or Nonrn CARQLINA, . XEJ g'--,,.1'i' RINITY CoLL1:c1: ALLEGHENY COLLEGE - ri' . . - A? X Zemy, Dams, Hare, Graham, Keen, Graham and Ptolem , owles, Morse and Patfersou Societies is A 0eiet1'es,' Soutlzern Club Age 27 , Age 27 St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburglz, Pa. Jaseplfs Hospital, Philaeielplzfa , MIKE!! KIDICKH X Page One Hzmdred and Eighteen I Xl llldlef n ln .-.-Q -1 '0n-in-funn c . ' '-.. .0 , 1 Thi-. - .-'J' . , n 5... 1 en. , .. i -.., g 0 1 f 1 Xl is., A K , , -X ga X -- - 0, X X' ij. 7. T5 i , . I . u 'Q ' D j F Q QI ig- 1 'E 9 ai! J' lf... F' ' . sv. 'W' -, I y ,4, . 4-'L Q' '1 dl V A ' .M N. QI' '-4 . 5-!,'.'l.i-:,!,M.ul! J -E i ALFRED H. DIEBEL JOHN JOSEPH DONOGHUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' GLASSPORT, PA. AQA, Two, TPX it 4, KXI' BSOLUTE COJ!,Stancy is a . eei e- e con-traction of the risori- ALA tribute which is gpXg'e y but few. N us on thisgk - Hibernia as he hearS, One need not straindthe imagination a par- Telephone, Donnyff uld there be space ticle to applygi A15 he was always in within your calvaria to dioLQt why thls class Cand wake, tool, always on time, cherub is such a Don Qulxotexwlth the always New his lesson, always took notes, frailer sex? In the halcyon Freshman days alwa pleasant, always carried his lunch, he supplied neophytes with dancing pzkxtners, arbdflways had cigarettes Cand matchesj. but since he has passed from that verdal' But few men pay the price in energy and stage of ignorance to one of Senior amentia sacrifice to acquire an M.D. that Al has has deserted Terpsichore and IS glven to paid. His working! day for years has been golf, Medicine, and cross-word puzzles. You ?S 10118 HS 116 0011111 Stay awake: when 1101 will find John always ready for fun and his U1 College Of at home he WHS f115Df-51151113 jokeg and this admixture gives the happy drugs, ?1'1C1 the knowledge 116 1135 acquirefl faculty of becoming acquainted with the from 1115 10118, 112-fd KUC1 WCa1'1S01T1e KDPFCQ' speed and certainty which is mirabile visa. ticeship in this line will redound to his credlt It is not a mnemonic feat to associate this as long as he practices the healing art. As jovial, rotund young gentleman with Success- a living embodiment of the heaven-sent gift U1 and honorable practice in the mountains of concentration, coupled with the ab1l1ty - - mg 'ttsbm-gh and MCKee5p01-t, to worlg hard and long, Al has cut his cal ' I Yi clean-swept path through four years dai? gr. ' - 1 Medicine. True to himself, true Q , . A ' friends, as unselfish as the day is lo- J '. ' , cess is but a matter of time. ' -' , 1' fs ' sa I - X :jj u 4 sn-Y or Pxrrsnuncu K :J 3 ' -' s, Knowles, Hare, Morse and TEMPLE UNWERSWY - Ai X 17193 aham Soci'etigs,' Reception Graham Society , GS- A - 9 X3 Commmee Age 26 I Age 25 Frankford Hospital, Plziladelphia NCB' H0-Vfiifal, Pfff-Ybllfglb P1- HALH DONNY Page One Hundred and Nineteen XX Nifdff J 1 X 11 If .u.,......., , on -qg..,.'. , .u-11 , 3 - i-. . . 1 0 .. g ali, B, W 1.- ' i , 3' i !.,'- - Q 55.7. , . Xb I '. i ,P K . I -N- X. XX X, - . at O . ? 1 . 'fl -4 fs, 1 xl ,ca s if '4 , 3 A.. 1 1 H 1 1 . mn... Y ,.,.., '-...,,...',,.t ' TI-IO1X1AS RAY DQRRIS, BISCD 4 RUSSELL JAMES DOUGHERTY, B.Sc. NANTICOICE, PA. is PATERSONI N- J' EX, amz, KBID KE, Kei' PLANNED for beauty, de 'Z for Com- HERE 1S friend Russ. Now that .we fort, made for ance and charac- h2lY6 DHU1011 1151 100k f0I' Pyfhlasy terically feature s an exemplilication of f0I' hff IS SUTC 120 be HC X-XMHC1fmU11 Dlaied style,tailori1 nd quality of materials typ- the role Of thi? Oihef Sym 'Qian and as 1cal of th, etter dressed men of New Yorlg been ne-af DOGS Slde 511196 t A first yeajlg' and don, groomed Correctly in every They appear to be good friends, ever houg , de , is Ray. Hailing from Nanticoke, he PHTHQOXICH1 HS If may Seem, U163' 'af fa' j i ed the ranks of Bucknellians in 1917. f?U11tY .b1'0thC1'S- DOC got, maffledf , here he received his B.Sc., as well as ree- since this event occurred qu1te early 1n1 1 ognition in Athletics. He was admitted to medlcfil Caffefg We ,have not much to pfice Jefferson in 1921, endowed by nature and 0191905116 hlm m this Index Eifpufgatofrlllf' the fates, our humble, retiring, good-matured, But WC Shall 1'CCOrd 011 the credit side o IIS playful, and popular Beau Brummel, freed lefigef the facts that DOC 15 Very pgpu aff ofthe necessity to clzerchez la femme, Ray Wlth the Class, and favorably thong t 0 3 has' many assets for a brilliant career, he is Whld? 1? HO Small matter after fogr gear? serious at times, carefree often, but always 355001311011 A ffue and a gqod fnen 1 an cautious and observant. We wish you well, totauy of thefype Whzgh will reaect great Ray, an-d feel assured that you and big Credit upon his profession' John will be the future eminent physicia X ' and surgeon of Nanticolce, or perha I-4 9. well, who can tell? A1630 . .' 1 . ' 1 in , Ji-12? tp ' .. B 'I X: oRKUlX5g,giiisrz1'Y, ALFRED UCKNELL UNIVERSITY K-. A? 1 X51 I H A Clark and Paiterson Socie ' A .1 N' . ,A C lggaqzgxxblgygzigkies me' A012 25 V Age 24 Mex'cy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E1 Ie'zuoodHosfYfff1l,E1l9lfw00l1', N- J- 'HRAYH 1 DOC Page One Hundred and' Twciafty lllllfdw ,..,-bn N Ii' ...nQt on . nu ,.u .... 'U . .. c.'Z'-?, .ul - , -- .rs U ..- Q , , 'U ' ' ' Qjlf' ,r B0 l r M 'Ai ' K I I -f , 4 'K K X, fr . 1 l 1 iid 3 . .L Q , l i i . fi '1 L5 l I , 1, u ' l au 2, ki .' N . 1 N-' N I I q I .Q .4 1 a .f' 1 l T' . . ,X 1 V ' ' n' ng v' -U 'av-. i If 2 -ii ,Qs Y V 2 2 , m..,,,,,,4 ' JOHN HALBERT DUGGER, BA- y 5 4 WINBQRNE DEWEY EVANS, BA. TUSCULUM, TENN. , ki' ff u TYNEY, N, C, 41X i Kip Oh Johnny is a haigso- guy, 3 W k F t If 11 lant- V , , rex a e ores ra sp , The girls all hke4 m, my, oh my 1 A lvho, althmglkhandieapped two years, JOHN cOm the Sunny State of has with credit substafia-eQlhis social stagd- TC13ne 6, Claiming Tusculum as his rus- mg Wllh nge femiggle 3131? CIE? Siglodithgf, tic ho At Tusculoosem his ability as an Vefy glee tlgowno d Oinw thigwfmg give ath e was recognized, and as we picture Wlth is O CF 0 hp an H -xajso a 1 ' in 1921, he was weighted down with any goung Eh11EeE12ingg?EaETgy ft? E-nge emblems, yarsity letters, and kodaks for tak- mem ef 0 f m , the land of 'ucottan core ing pictures to prov? his-prowess' At Eff ni'i.,cit'trz2ti:!i's 1-Ohe entertains nice scruriles if we have grown to like him, then to admire t 't meant to be facts are doubted. him, and finally to envy his popularity. His Stafmen S' d.ca1 his tendencigs are toward cheerful disposition dw-ing periods of our themridilgii xziifdlchirurvical Csee Extirpation greatest trials has bewildered us. But alas! f th Th S5 Vvb intimate he has Hue the secret has been disclosed by the fact oh e tygqi nge a eood doctor that certain letters from one of these charm- C ances 0 6 0 g ' ing Southern ladies that we read about in books seem to arrive in whole gobfuls at . such times. Here's all the luck in the world . ,, V to you John. , ' ,4 'Q , If Q X, C 1- 1 l , e , l Q, V ,QD f , I 1 K ii 1 fl ' Tuscunum COLLEGE ' lx '-U' . Y ,. Academy, Dercum, Caplin, G iil,a?12'ii,. l :J WAKE Foimsr COLLEGE Patterson-, K11-OZDIZS and - QF X . Societ-i'csg Southern Club' A 'WW , Hflfq, Gfflham and Kfwwle-V Clinic Photography Mandg it 9 506131051 Svuflffm Club ' Age 24 , o Age 25 Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia , ' Cooper Hospiflll, Camden, N- -7- IOHNNl'E SANDY y C39 Page One Hundred and Twenty-one I, r. sxltlfdlf A? 1.137 V ,dz ' I 1- A f. Lass as , , ni- I Sl' 1'-.phrc-ff 'L' '-iVf.!9F'v'?Q12fl'f.'e ' r - l ,- , salqfn sd 4' '.'jF, ' 1 -'-QFQ-,-. f I bv,-jr - ig 1 ' llrw 'J ' T H -- I '- I , ' ' i f A 1 'tiff 7. -V 'i 'Y ' ' ' - ,- ' -. - N, r - - .4 - I his -5 - Q s N , 1 A I .., V, X., M ' ' 'A E' 5 ff T fx -1 - 1 V 'lu' Q-.', ' ' V 4.,-igfw . E ' ,Q , ' :V at t l I Y G. L . 1. 'A'. l '- t.,f2 4, : ..,E.j,' ' . P- ' Nj T271 T- X - Fi '.-if -1,-.J Ig- ' 2 fi' f' if I Wm.. ta...--P . 1 5 Wi'-QQ5.'.' . f ..l'f'f 12571 551' ' Z-in--ef.1:fa-aifgifi f-f A 3 , f 5 ----'E' .5 .gp --A 3 I :si- GEORGE EDWARD FAULKNER . 4 ROBERT T. FINDLAY i- JOLIET, ILL. H ak ,Y E A1:Hor., MAss. til.. KE, QBH -px, SNE, PX ,JZ L: - T Q -.,gL', - -5:1 A Hrs illustrious young ggg11ha'iHng from HIS 11011115512 New Englandi but in 5P1te g : . 5 A a distant town nogedfror its clean politics, - of. all vve hea that p Hfleirhe 1517: f -V 1:15 stock yards, and !p,ezTitentiary, entered Jeffer- good ITIXCI' IU m01'e WFW5' '13Qb0f1e- tfogg , E2 son, threw o eh'the throttle and started to Ol1lI.hlS f0Uf YCHYS he has 'Qgill 0 e a ' 5' W Plunge t jbggh the books. He has been 'CYDICHI Jefferson man and ther Igimzl fi-E3 Q ploddin ever sinceg day and night you will who. 9211 SHY that he has Hgf aj 9' nigxth' 15 finlcl, ifn at it. On Saturday night he comes ambition.. He is a Firm a vocate o Exe g E :E up or air to stay on deck long enough to preservation of Jeffersonl traditions. lx J ,fta e in a movie, discuss the topics of the Yankee Wit and other Std af Q23 mei UE C 'A' 1' day and also the wholesome way in which him the life of every Daffy- . man? O QF 'J ' Q Illinois politics is run. Once a year the fhlllgs f01' Whlch he 15 nfited 13-a.. XF t E - girls of Joliet get a thrill. They all turn ha1f'WaY 39055515 Comment lgrjjrzgn His Q ' out in full array for Georges homecoming, ma5, V9-Qtlon for reasqnsl HH 3 'e Sec- 1 but George Just steps off the train and says, CIUHIIHCHUOHS fof 3 Sufgliia car ertar ,h.Ch 1 Girls, stand-backg come down to: the opera- ond to none. The g0YcV.1H3 155925 Vi lin Q house tonight and hear my address. Mamma, have reached us of his s I an . 6 Clem Y. 1 ' I th accident ward of the hospital at which - heres your boy. C . - . e served last summer make our hair. stand E 5' ,gg-g d. Even the most skeptical admit that ff, mlgesjd is Bob's very own pie. ,- A . , I . F .ff V . ' ' . -,iw Z, 9 1 -- f - ts f' 5 I I X 1' ' , ' 5 J fl.. X f-Lf' K ,I F A A Q- b V. xgjf - TUFTS COLLEGE 5 UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO ,, mn ITreas.ltlI-gzarejq Grajugm, . I N 5 I E I fi . 5 .vsqciaie Gm ' Smety .,,9' X 4 Edit , 101d'gI:11l,'lz'11,ic1? Rabfzm amz, . Age 26 A h, ' , Age 23 Ss. Anthouy's Hospital, Chicago T' Harrisburg H0-rlfffdl ,,GEORGE,, IrBOBu cIHAMLET1v Page One H X undred and Twenty-tivo .?',,.., : - W , , ' f , l yi , jg v - ' I fi 5 me E, f l NN ' I 5 l . - , 3 A SA K , 1 -L V '-fl X xx. X if i X' neg- M I s It ., I 5 3411 is I I l :I . 'H l , :-. f. S U .IA I 1 Vi ' 'H '- - . -- 1, 1' -.sw '- if 5 Hi' 'H . ' 1 a'f.-S!-I--iif': T' 3 , - ' WILLIAM JOSEPH FINNERTY ELWGOD' P. FLANDERS 3 SCRANTON, PA. jg' I' li Poiii' TREVORTON, PA. 'PPE l '5PE ' 17' ,4,,... To BELIEVE your- own ho thegAurora of Susque- .lieve that what ' fiffor you in your ' hanna Valley, an-rika close student of privatefeheart for all men-that is geniusj Thyits typical of Bill, for he main- tains thajfafinan should learnyto detect and watch at gleam of light which flashes acro Aus mind from within, 'xmore than the lgire of the firmament of bards and sages. quences, about interests. All in all, Bill acts as a fountain of action and of thought. As true friends and inseparable classmates, our only regret is that the limits of this immortal page will not permit us to pay him that full tribute of commendation Nvhich, under other circumstances, we should be very eager to payg so, Bill, you are going into the world with our wishes of greatest suc cess in your chosen field. flfie cumbers himself .never about conse- X S-r. TIIYCSAIAS CoI.I.EcE Hare, Da-m'.v, Graham, Kuawle 45142 Clark Societies Aga' 26 State Hospital, Scranton, P BILL 0 X Q 56' f-A XJ GD sesquepedeliianl- verbiage who would make' , Demosthenes fade with axggqure. He emerged from a town conspicuous for its , -- parks andpoliceforce, and has 1 - . back since: ' He possesses a courageousblrit which' the famsuS'i'Greek Phares Httingwkx exempilifiedg 'We' have found him a sincere' ' friendykeeping all in good cheer by his . , originalitytand conservative ability in put- H f ting 'across a good story. He will be a true light to the profession, and his progressive- nessl will be an anchor which humanity may 5. seekt with confidence. l 'I . . 't B I' 51 tx .1 L U v, J I I l it i N X x E If ,-I SQUEHAVNA Uwivansrry Graham and Hame Societies wzlcfora' Horpztal Plnfadelphza Age 24 'f t' V S ,D -'Sf fx , I ' T lx li S' ' il ' f Xt - f 'h , V l U 14-.. Q fx ' 'ii Q.. ' l i a N fa . . .V . Page One I-Izmdrcd arid Tizubzzty f7l'l'Z'z1.'x rl m -. N o I' ..- X i Gi .XX . . . l NW 4- G If g p .r' 145 H xx, '. . . n l,., I I 'L k . : Q :43!2 ayiki , , I- I gpu 'g I' , ,4 3' . H R . ' f i 2 - 6 Y . 1... ,...,.' . 'L I ' . .,!,.tluiff7- i GERALD N. FLUEGAL l Y fi JOHN VVESLEY FROGGATT, B.Sc. VVILKES-BARRE, PA. nk A BAYARD, W. VA. waz ' H KW JERRY is a conscientio ap hailing JACK has s C, d through the course of from Wilkes-Bar?Kl1Lafayette. jerry Medicine like ot Great plodders, like is the uniquest gu-ff at ever graduated from John Hunter, Cullen, li ennerg just the Jefferson, fo e stillhas the same fountain average Student, He is not ental colos- pen his gave him for his birthday our Sus, but a plugging, working mah-' e myrl- Fresh fa' year, and fthis is no liej, he still ads of unsung heroes of more pur 'eless has 9 e same girl. This is absolutely the battles, and unsainted martyrs of less wo- - and onliest geographical romance ever causes. 'We must expect Froggy to do h V ept alive after our four years of purgatorial bit in the great Held of practice: must hope existence on Tenth Street,-Pine to Sansom. that he will carry comfort to the sick and However Cdon't let this outj, Jerry has the pain-rackedg to become one of. .those been known to slip out to West Chester on almost extinct species, a rural practitioner. an occasional Saturday night. His curly VVhat greater recompense could mortal man hair and gentle disposition and Tom Meighan desire than the gratitude of his fellow- countenance make Doctor Fluegel the center beings? of an admiring' bevy of those lovely little inmates out there. Most of the nights, though, one finds jerry on the books like H V, all good medical students who will amoun I 'V ' xo ' f , 4,5 . to something some day. X, . -gig, ft ,f . 14 ',- H312-QD ' . f ,' ,f, I Q. L . ' . xgij if--..+ t AFAYETTE I, Y Q' J PENN STATE Schaefer, Dercum, Latex and vffff X XQA I Societ1'e.v,' Student Rccaptio W W, DKWYS, HKU? 0114 KHOYUIFS Committee 'A ' Svwetw-v Age 25 ' , A99 26 Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ' 'aukford Hospital, Plziladelphia UJERRYH UJACK., X Page One Hundred and Twenty-four . sllildlff .- , ' ..v' 1 .. .....,.,a-H MM. ,. .. .-n-Q.. t ' W - 1 ...Qu I... Q' 9---- , T... ' - Nqr i ' 0 4 .t If in he 1 1 X 4 4 x X' ' ' I I I ' I .S 3, Q. 3 5 , ' 40 ,Q I A R fr 5 ., l a . ' 'wg ' .gil .v 5113, ' - . HARRY L. GOFF, B.A. E 'V EMIL FRANK GOMBAR CHESTER, PA. is p OLYPHANT, PA. QX, SNE HARRY decided to jg ack to his 'CTHE fault t in OUI' Sfa1'S, but il? native state afte n ing a degree down QUFSCIYCS, thilt t are Undeflmgs- at W- 31 L- , . 51,25 in Chester on tlie Here is Emil the mvmci who came to Delaware a a comes to school in his little .TCE f0111' Years 330, locked elf 111 the green ,ef so in Stormy Weather he is unholy cloister of textbooks, an ut out liable W bg late. We dorm know when from all. his life all the little nonsen hat Ha vf has time to study because he's a very makes livable th1s earthly sojourn.. - D lar man with the ladies, but he must eral of his associates tried to pry this nau- ave brains, for he pulls down big grades, tilus from his shell and finally their laudable We can picture him as a line-looking bow- efforts have produced a decided' change. He iegged Admiral a few years hence and we is very quiet, but has an amiable 'disposi- Wish him all Success- tion, and although he has centered his atten- tions elsewhere at times, like a devoted Romeo he now spends a part of his time with a Juliet. Although our prognosis at the, present time is guarded, nevertheless we forecast, for him an enormous practice, A A ,gg of night calls, and a prosperous career. , io I-4 .K- f- , t Q ' ' , asf .9 . fag 7 f . . . I -f , xp- ? a . E P' .' xf VVASHINGTON AND Lm: UNIV:-:R 'eg' ella Academy Society 'S' .1 ' 9 . THOMAS UNIN'ERSITY Age 26 I - -4579 24 U. 5. Nam. V- ' 1 te Hospital, Scranton, Pa. SPARK PLUG y ' UEMIU' Page One Hmzdrcd and Twenty-jim sililfdff -s...-. 1 A V .ev-' , , .6 .,... .. rj, ,- 5' I. ., ,o 2-.s-, '-,L - i X -,- - fs, I ie Y ai V ,Y ' i - - X' 4 - me , ,H . M 5 X ,, A ... , 9 E l - , 5 Q ' X E0 A and i A A-Xu K 4 f 'S M-' X ' i 1 x X .V X, I x 1. 'O ' .aa it . , a 5-amy - 1 1 E J., ' ' 'u , . ., I , .4. -E ff' f ' 'K 0' ' 'Pali - ' --7 E p c ff E. . , A V 2 ., , CARL MCCOY HADLEY, B.A. W 31 HARLAN FISHER HAI-NES Los ANGELES, CAL. , E -SEAFORD, DEL. IIPAE AQ KA CSouthernD,- Druids, QBH, ONE, PX . NE day Keeler was abo vt d?Xpminsula of lower Delaware ingotomy and-he w rl where was proudly claim isxlad. Nourished on the best place. C like out of' his reverie tales of the Grosses .an QPQ11-vin, it .isquite and said wit r Southern California. natural that he be here atXfH hool of his Howeverws more rational moments he father. HOW he managed to fakexc-are of admits 1-at he came east to Jefferson because all his extramural activities and strlgudy, the s st had nothing to compare with Jef- enough to get a very satisfactory avera, is fe on in the matter of medical education. a mystery to us lesser intellects. In- sq 'arl has a sense of humor as subtle as a Freshman year he was an ever present mem4 trolley-car on a rampage and as pleasant if ber of the Saturday night dances at the vou happen to be in the wayg but most of Studio. He seems, however, to have los-t the time he is a livable, likable, understand- interest in this resort and forbids all men- able pal. Bull has more girls than a dog tion of that part of his past. One interest has fleas. They just can't resist this bold, which has persisted is his addiction to the dashing young Lochinvar, from out beyond pool and bull club. Many there are who where the West leaves off, but so far his believe the presidency of this organization heart Cif he has onej is a clean white page. should be added to his other honors. He - A S V also has the diiiicult task of curbing the . '- j,iiQu:...V- Phi Bate parties. These mani- , IV gg Kelli! tivities have developed a line that X U' ' 'lmlii?'lfE' , im far, and, plus an innate ability, X' . 1 . H ti Delaware, if you have any I Y ' I , k XT'5JiifQ27 ! -send them up. - ,I X , fi ' 'A , UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHER ' i i NJ I Q CALIFORNIA Academy, Schaefer, Loux f :' X am Societgvg President Senior Defflml 5059595 V V A UI A . las titdggbgjg-ejgzz Committee, Age 26 V ' Age 23 St. Luko's Hospital, San Francisco , - ' P us-yl'ua111'a Hospital, Philadelphia aB ULL:1 J 5f'Qh5g RSITY or DELAWARE ' HINKY', X V Page One Hzmdfed eQTwenty-six Xlltxilwf H 4-Hn VV ' L l I is,-gs-ann... . ' ' ., -.L l X . :pall ' . U . ,X 1. Ar' 2: fin- in'-,,M 0. I ' 1 . .gee X V H s .- . I V xnfi , i J YYY Y l , O V jf Y , z a . T .l I F.: 1 '. ' A , ' 1' tffii- .27 9 gf- 'mcg-, ,- L 1 .5 U s W, ,. ' fa 1 ,4 Q , .ff f . 'i tgirl? I 'sf K - 'svn V: , I -' ' ' - ' '- ' ' . kffffil -W4-ss l ' 3 1 . . :,2Li V- ' 69 ? 0,,s,gitf E'. ,T v - ,' i .,-s,.,9,-iss-iss'H'-sglfnv 2 ,E s, ,, ,. E ,sg , , 2 FRANK ROBERT HANLON V is w if-A WILLIAM HORACE HARRELL 'Z -:YV -I L rj r I Y-,' W ,. LW: HAZLETON, PA. if MAME: N- C- T ' F' ox, PX rg THIS ,dynamo of medical en2,!El' r-'vQfrom down South somewhere A iginally destined t-o bgemre a Doctor of just rsxXQe. He says that he'd Law, but as is vyhdlie race, Doc was been improving his tlmexpreparing for the ruler- of--his consequently We have Junior year' at a place which he called the t the advantag ofthe Bar. As a pace-maker University of North Carolinbbut which he ' s for his tjlgqrother Ed, it might --be said has never been able to prove exceptqmsy those ' in hisfavorthat the high ideals he set for who claim to have really seen the placeXXI-Ie 5 himfsfegf during his stay at Jett mark Doc did., -h0W6ver, gain a certain amount of' edg- - 5 asian unexcelled example. As for amuse- cation somewhere, for hels a poem-writing-X ,ff ment during his jew spare hours, a good fool. Little and Weaver claim that -he writes N . show or some game C?j was always to be h15,eX3UI1Ual510f1 PHDCFS 1U poetry, but we xx -N preferred to the Company of the Silly sax, dont bel1eve them.. He rules a harem at I In this respect he is far ahead of the majdf- Seventh and Pine with all the despotism and ity of his colleagues in common sense. The 5,143 Of an Eastern D0'feHf21fC- The mightl' ,E vast number of friends he made at Jeff, both Clfy Of Mamie, N- C-211215 ,already had Suf- I ' in the classroom and on the campus by his flclenf CXHUPDICS Of-1115 Skill to more than ' characteristic and honest manner, attest a Warrant falth ln him- QUIY 13StAS11mII'16l' l deserving popularity. As Tennyson itly 3- Woman OU the VCYY bflflk Qf death was stated: He makes no friends who never E .,.. etched ffomfhe gfalfe by 1115 Skilled CX- msds a foej' ' behind the barn of a 'bottle of f43+,e'?fw,g.4 ngggnu er fluid. She recovered fully after fig 3' 1-title? fa, three bottles of Father Iohn's i g -f ,N 1? 'a.-'LW oet and 'physician-what more ' X X291-lib want? N A, , i X F ' . s , N - fi- - L UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVAN XEJ my OF NORTH CAROLINA Brubaker, Knozvles and Ha 'f X S em Clubg Graham, H111-g and 50Cf9ffL'-V il- - X lx A .l xhf Societies: Clinic Staf Poctj ' Age 23 'X Rabelais Club Gvirilzger Memorial Hospital, Age 23 Danville, Pa. ', t, incenfs Hospital, Norfolk, Va. DOC BILLY I Page One I-Iznzdrvd and Twvnly-rezfcn i i nh X ' ' rn... n - L i '.,ur- , 1 .-'J N .,. HI-Q' W 4, 1 gi Q T e 4 x A x X- y W I 3 l PQ? l as ,I I I ,4, 52 l - l . T 5 1 'l... '-'gffh .1 rs.,,- !'A'1 . 1 . 2 LUTHER MONROE HARTMAN DEAN A. HARVEY, B.A. ORXVIGSBURG, PA. PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH QPAE fI1BII HAILING from Orwi , that far- BEHOLD a 5 king violet from the famed metropo ' , e beauties, the won- sylvan retreats o ah. He came to us ders and the f ' ies of which he has never fresh from the land o igham. Young, ceased to e 5 und, this pulchritudinous male with tales of six heart-bro I wives left has be leasant factor of our four years behind, but his actions in this . of the at Ie . How does he feel about girls and woods belie his statements. During V 'so- th ,fi about him? Well, dear and astute der, merely by looking at his photograph can you not judge that for -yourself? True, but Lu has been a model if there ever was one Cask Rosenberger about thatlj, He is the one boy about whom we are safe to ven- ture a prognosis. Ordinarily a prognosti- cator is a fool and his Way fraught with peril, butuwe feel there is no one whose present is so pregnant with a successful future. There is only one way in which he is absolutely abnormal and that is his pecu- liar habit of making everyone like hi 1, journ in the Quaker City, Tiny has ma - 's residence with our good friend Sally Glas N Almost any morning up in 4 O.R., may be heard this cherubic gentleman in heated argu- ment with Alf Johnston as to whose turn it is to haul the ashes out of Sally's furnace on the morrow. Usually Alf wins and Tiny does the dirty work. We'll all miss his con- tagious smile when we part, but we expect to hear big things of him in the near future. s This is no mystery to us who know fa ?1iLu,. 'J gl anill by -thef samlel meflgodlsl wehuall I : XVI am or imse t e t mffs 1 Lili e A whichgare the ideals for all of uszi 'i , ' A I ' 1' f i ' lyk? FRANKLIN AND MARS:-mr. wr, :J gf v Dercum, Lnzmi and Sclzaeffe UNIVERSITY OFIDTAH Societies 49- A ' 4, X3 Graham Society Age 24 Age 24 Philadelpliia General Hospital 5 'i hiladelphfa General Hospital 'LU TINY Q . Page One Hmzd-red and Twelzify-eight si lil ffl la '. I dj ...,ggsli'uaq. .5 Y N.- 1-, s . ' . u, L- a.. U cl-1, '-,H G. . 'U-,. 0. 7 ,. - . - ,fri 0 ' n f-' l 2 Ru K u 1 'S , 1 x ' X w ,. .. V 1 EL fi - Vg 2 I if ,-ll! 1 ,. 1:1 ...N f it fl A -I Ng is I is gli I 1 L ': X ,. , E X E , x x 3 ' Q . ,A E lx 1 - . 6 .. . tg Xi. ,-.J J 1-!,uh. 4 Z 'o,,.h f ,Q V .qv , 5 N 'svau1i1!- FN A 3 -V spin-dsd '? 'Ll' 5 'g GEORGE BOWERS HECKMAN, B.A. Q i HERMAN HEPNER, B,.A. 2 CARLISLE, PA- A ' A, NEW LEBANON, NVIS. 2 Kqf, KBfIJ ' A . STUDE , 'tic, connoisseur of sports GEORGE is the 2-C1010 Sed Ch3DCf0f1 and arts, seem attributes to one who 1 of the Wake Filings. He came up has so much promise the future. Pre- with Bailey, b as not been able tollgeep paring his fertile psychic at Ohio State j UP with hi IUCC, UHCCP5' is 3- 1'ef11'1Hg. and Chicago, he came to Ie round out 3 harmless ort of man, w1th a very Spit, his medical aims. While here his 6 olastic X Well- ulated voice. pleasant and COHVHQC' attainments bespeak no tepid industr but 1 in In the Benefit Basket Ball game with rather a fulminant craving for knowle 1' N Q o friends across the river he played guard gained from comparison of great authors i . nd defended the honor of Jefferson amid with criticisms of lesser lights. If we did the roars of Cat-gut, liver, sp'leen.f' George not know that he resided on South Tenth -5 is expected to do big things for h1s.profCS- Street, we would 'be inclined to think that Sion and he goes forth armed wljrh Def- West Philadelpliia was his domicileg at S0119-my 9-Hd f01'fl1f'lCd by the good W1ShCS Of least, he is an ardent visitor to that section his friends. if not an ardent follower of some feminine sway. Staunch friend, amiable companion, worthy scholar, apt physician, otherwise just plain Hep. X 7 0 fl , V . 1 V Q' as 20 iw I A , K Y if-1 1 :I 1. E ,4-lg, I - 1. -' ' 1---. 3 x :, XP-J! 11 WAKE FOREST COLLEGE - 5 UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO Davis, Hare, Graham, Know A ' IA N5 Academy Society Patterson and Academy Societies Age Z9 A09 27 i liami Valley General Hospital, Philadelplzia General Hospital Dayton, O. HECK HEP Page One Hzmdred and Tfwcrziy-uirze NX lxlfdff an -'s1..,,', , K Z' -,JggjimuQlu . I V vgza. vip . 4 . -' 'F'a.i p .'f 's ' L--'x ' T .- ' 1 -. . . -.WH Q v v.....v- Q p J- 5 X v, E l ' riff x ' V . -, K . , N s.: . V , D x ' X - - X-' I ' . I 1 l F 1 I E F f: '- 1 i ' I g -1 a I, i Pi- J' n v I s NTL ' 'fe 4. YI, P 'x 1 -' I Q , E , , QM 'V Y i V f E X - 0 ' 1 'Q ' 3 X 1 JACOB HOFFMAN, BA. ' MERWIN L. HUMMEL PHILADELPHIA, PA. -it -' SALEM, N- J- il I ' I 'DX THF d09f.qu1et1Y Opens afgflqrem Smgggf-P A MAN 05: 1.15, pink cheeks, intermittent ' in a l1tt1e mental a1g,phys1ealsyndrome infranaseikgimh ent, and Spasmodie kn0Wn.35 HH9ffnjI5'8- AS Soon as he 15 eccentricities in attirex eihails from the regoglllzed Cgleafuy a great and mlghty world's tomato patch and xigond of home noise 1S'l'1wd, a loud, sudden, hydrocephahc- products Heinz katsup, and'da 1.0m New like CI?,fW'l'1lQl1 metastasizeswithugreat ra- Jersey. 'He can be eoaxed to ah 't that pidityjfgld- soon everybody IS yelling Pass 'New jersey can produce things tropicailxand EQEWHHI UP-U .Who among us has not otherwise. He has a hobby, but that wbilg J3eard.th'S hysterical yell at some time re' be telling. His favorite sport is riding,,buft 'soundmg w1th raucous enthusiasm In the the only ereak of leather he ever hears Lis college amphitheatres? That- is the reason a new pairlof shoes. He joined our C1355 Why lacfib ha? ffontfowphobla- Yvhell the in the Junior year, illness having kept him NF class 1S 111 holiday humor HoEman s. friends from Completing the year previous, but his are usually passed up also' This httle dy' sunny disposition and adaptability made him namo of gestures has often gxven the class one of us from the gtart. The Son of a a thrill by his recitations, and we believe doetor with the ideals- ef the profession that if he were allowed to answer in Jewish, foremgst in mind, and the possessor of Qual, Jacob would have made ALO' A' In spite . ities that make for the student, the friend, of all these acute exacerbatlons Hoffman 38 ff ff, 'em the man- has made good and will continue to do o ' 4' 'QW Indeed, we prophesy that-some such 3 ,1335 QI 1 as Hoffman's Sign or l'Hoiffrnan's r I , F dynev will be a stock State Board '- Nay? I W ' ' ' i ' s,.,, L. 1-f XE! 5 EAIPLE UNIVERSITY 'QE iq KPre.v. IIU and Devcum UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVAN ua ' ey 'A '0f1'0-YJ Sfudeflfi' Rfvepfivn Age 25 Y Committee ' A Z4 Mf. Sinai Haspital, Philadelphia per Iforpitji Camden, N. J. HOFFMAN 38 1-POLLY Page One Hundred and Thirtyi '- x ,, . I -l.v E 1. v, x xii KA W L -..-.. . , ' N , ..'egie..Qiw.,,. 'e 4,1- ' .Q - 'iE-ge.. - ,f-S '. - -sw 'Q , .. .p-V, . i , ' 4 ,uf-' Y . f ii X A ' 0 1 E17 uf' J 1 . - , --5 1 i . ' li N Q if' x he X-f er: . .E 4 fr i' 5271 15 .Q ' . eI'I'a,i . !1' ,gh 'iii -1 ii. N 5 ' 1 N 4 ii 4. use -'V 5 :hr . ,fax it i .. '. V . l igflii ' ' ' A A I 2 iii, e ' 'Ne' ?ij-'ihiqx' . V I J 1 .N. E x E V i i'2gl'i : . .s . NATHAN HURWITZ BLSc. Ph.G. V . - 4' ri FRANK I. JODZIS X '.' , ' A ,A . .1 PHILADELPHIA, PA. A MT' CARMEL' PA' . V in 5 ADA f H.UKWITZ,i B.Sc., Ph:G., .ha E YS remember Iazzis as in . SCHTCITUIS the 192510 - 'ifgilf things and a good stu e eedependable, non-assum- .can 'read life mo fc early thari probably ' ing, and e Sincere fi-i ,di In his Second 5 most membe?Ht11e Class- Thlsi- and the year of Medicine he woke one day and . faet that casionally has the boldness to found himseif thinking that eeides his N thmk ape' make hun a danger to Ones studies there are other attractio-ix which f pewle 11111111.15 hfimpered by 3 pr-Ofound one's mind should rehash. It was the. that ., dz a isfaction witha himself and oihers. He he discovered the female Sex. Whibin 're- fbf lld have Pielffeetlonf. but hasnt ehe Sea' West Virginia during the summer he becam ' hlity to be Satisfied With 1685-V irhls leads the captive of a maiden of that locality, so lm ieexlilengall exeess of energy upon upon hisireturn for the final year we find ? every img de hoes' so met he becomes very him not the same Frank of former years. 'i nel-View an yeoehenerlaeel' . If doetoles' He was seldom called upon to recite, as the . 33.15 CY ia-li3'i Spieela 126 m their 111.51 Hurwlez professor would rather let him, go than to W1 Pfo e y e a general praetltloner' pronounce his name. His chief ambition is if Q to intern for about ten years so as to qualify himself for the chair of Medicine in letter- T Q . . on. May his hope be realized. X 3.iv 2- 1 . . U 5 ' A Q ,- 'R-iv ty ' . l rl 7 I 7 4 . i, in ' -1' , ie' f r. BJ iii' UN1vE1zsx'rY or PENNSYLVAN f xgi BUCKNELL TEMPLE UNIVERSITY QM- Y '4 , , I 43- , ' A 'Wi am and Knowles Societies Academy and Graham Societies ' Age 30 i 'Q , 1 Age 23 Mt. Sinai Hospital, Plziladelplzia - Philadclpllirl Gen-'mil H0-Wifi!! HNATH JAZZIS J Q Page One Hundred and Thirty-one xllxlldlf X X Z hi- +24 it F. . gain! -un , ' f'!'151EQ.7r . ' 1.0 ' ' .J N ' ,139-.,.-:l Q -- -cs' ' Q.. . 0 1 'gg , -n' 1 14? 1 V Hs... w ...Q Ml!! T l t 2.4. K ' 1 I ' LJ X ' X I X 1 X, ' . . I? 4 WPT' ' i. 'tit Q Q 5, he V g o ,, X : a ' fl! f N it Y .2 . . I- lr, Pi A 1- 'Q' ' sm 'Ty I 'N - L .4 -. '. - ff' X .El - .- I ' T , . l u lt 2 T . . 6 1 .1 uhh ' ? iihgi . 4 W : n 'sv-.uevl u E , ALF CORNELIUS JOHNSON, B.Sc. 2 HERBERT KELLY D1cK1NsoN, N. D. A ' FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. BSH, AKK 'PX ABOUT September 25, 19Z ore' ng man hails from North Caro- A lookingcow punche I a pinto pohy, lina, the I' 're State of the South. wearing two six-gu anging low and tied After establishing a ore or less speckled I N at the bottom, 2 into the library looking record in the Universi of' that farioff K for Mr. Je son. After shooting out all country, he came to Jeff. sqhows Just I the light nd demanding that every durned how much sense Herbert Thoma elly has ' , coyotek evate 'em quickf' he proceeded to in the back of his head. His ste- look, gcytihrough the crowd for snoose. wonderful blue eyes, and curly hair . - 'ffm one of the Swedes who Yah through b1ne to make.a death-bait for any curio the Weeds woman. He is to 'be' congratulated because-:XX N At the Battle of Copenhagen? even if North Carolina is miles and milles My jaw is loose for the want of snoose away he has Somehow Of other Cuthfmt t.e Sax veeks I am hot shaven, local flaleiht ergtirglyql and retainecionii 5533 . . own - .H9WeVer'l he had gradually become Sllghtly gijrclna fiat Fvilrhicli SCdil'l:iILJyl.lS almost impos- civilized-says his greatest regret 1S the Siblg He has never been known to cut a fact that they Stopped him in Chicago as clinic or lecture except on the eve of vaca- he Came East and made hlm put on Socks' t' t et an earl train home His thor- Believe it or not. he is a top rider from the I lonimisgmakes hisyguccess a certainty and Bad, Bad Lands back in North Dakoty, ,a . T 1 x 'M in mme day be 0-lad to Claim hihq as professional baseball pitcher, a tea ho ,gg fi, F, r raduates - G . from' the University of Minnesota, E347 'W g ' real representative of Jefferson. Mhgf? -P, 4 - ,A F versatility, eh wot? Even if he 1, ii3a'itk1w' 5K.f2.' 7 , upon wearingfboots, chaps, and a ,gmanghfj - V to class he is- perfectly, harml rc 1' '- power to him. . - CU' , Q Q L UmvERsITY or NORTH DM-: in Ei 1 Rsxrv OF NORTH CAROLINA Ptt dL,S - , ! - Ye. ,H',Gh fi slidiliif' 1'2'LMpt?Z2fc5SZEe .1 T l A 'Dc i,Z5'f5Zffef?ZQ sL7fh'Z'7n agile Age 26 , -496' 25 Epixcofal Hospital, Philadelphia olycliivic Hospital, Philadelphia HMAGNUSH HKELH C19 Page One Hundred' and Thirty-two X XX ltllfdlf -ul. ,A 'v-..,.sivvtina'o. , . - ,. 'iw-gh X ' l . '- F-34,-Q' 'uni' iii, nn... Y' Q .I W.. A . i., X , ,H , Q r 2 v- .i r 1 L ul , 7 , L N-f . i Ml I 'L V! Sh Q X ' , ' Q, . x 1 N' 3 it 6 i i I -' . ' . A-Qfjgig. , N u ,9 'lbs u Y J.,-QUQQY . , ' e ' ' L I Efifig. 1 , L' vstsiw' I 512' 1' 'f' 7? . : wi. . l Q' ' . 1 .' 'f A l 1 i l . 1 ,fs Q gs ' l 'xi 1: l , l 3 5- , 77 V W' Y T- w L 5 f ' lv: ' 4' . ,. ' E 'wigf'- ei ' 'fsf' 'y4-sielbls.-1 ,, 1 N -'.5'i?Q-1.1 -,igb V RUSSEL KESSEL, B.Sc. M Q, JQHN T, KIELTY RIPLEY, W- VA- ' ,ge W 1 , WILKES-BARRE, PA. Kz, QBII, QEN, GNE 'f V F' ofrfb , IN RUSSEL' -we have the with a line HAND the -echers watched him as he that would pull grim out of the mire. Slept, and ch' ot understand. HOW West Virginia , fame by sending forth one Could 31661, SO Swee sleep withlzhg such men ,ohn W. Davis and Kessel. hanffmalf C1056 at hand, 'sm ing at l One of e. candidates was defeated, but Ping and John is the silent actgx: a com- Russefxfbeing crowned Queen of the May edydfama entitled Arise, Arisxyour ' onft e Jefferson campus this year. He came 0135565 call you. But even O'Br1en qs 9 us with some very nigh recommendations to disengage our hero from thg arms . nd has lived up to them all, which has been Morpheus, After mid-day, however, John rewarded by the C0VCfCd Jeff iUtCfH5hlD- We never ,misses class even tolshoot a game of , feel sure this trust has not been misplaced. pool, We envy him his ability to-spot Cxam In 'Russel we have the combined qualities questions, the pleasure he dCl'1VCS fFQm of the student, the man who can take his Beechnut Cnot gumj inlhis buccal cavity, fun where he Finds it, and the one who can and his unerring eye with a Abilliard cue. 1 wear a misplaced eyebrow and still be John will make good because he has evolved serious. the formula of mixing just enuf work with his play-or better, with his sleep.. With . - bou Ben Adhem he may' be writtennas i . ' who loves his felloiff-rglanfi :land like ' i ff' P , ohn's name will ea a tie rest. Y ig! 1. a cup of K-ah-ffeef' . . 1 - ' - 'ff 9 . ,-. aysfq?-New - A 4 . ' K X - ' I ' 1' f ' ' F-JN ' 1 , I: ogpifn v YVEST VIRGINIA Umviznsz -J X ,ix Xf1L1.ANovA Hare and Gmlrum .Sacietie . A' Fs,.1,nf,- and Davis Societies Southern Club ll ' A E 23 ' Age 25 . 9 Jefferson Ho:-Ifital f. .llaVy': Hospital, Pl1iIadclpl1iz1 HRUSSH -'JOHNH 69 Page One Hundred and Tlzirly-fhrm' U l D. . a U I 9 ' -' vig is' l- li , P , 0 3 f - 9' X, .. -it , ll. W! W' . 7 is n t x. I I ,K 'ii A-19+ E f,:. -31.5-v-.915 , ' MORRIS KLEINBART Q' E PAUL R. LECKLITNER PHILADELPHIA, PA. K' l Q' LAFAYETTE, IND. MK, AQA MORRY is just what he 7 acked up to be-an intelliggmlydest fellow. So modest is he thatpwhen examining a female's anterior chesdfhe closes his eyes. How- ever, hyense of touch is very highly specialized. How did Morry develop suchZ1 keen tactile sense? We wonder. Midying is Morry's favorite sport, that is, when there is no other sport to indulge, in, as,.for example, going to parties, smokers, dances, moonlights, etc. If you are looking for a good fellow, good student and pleasant company when Morry is around, seek no further, for he is all that. He originally intended to study at the Wharton School, but changed his mind when he found he couldr1't play football very well. That, in all sincerity, we should say is for- tunate-,for the medical profession and fo his future patients. - ff , ' ' GIPAE . J Q 2 ia, ss ill .4 I 7 .4 J, D'- I is , S., 'us ' ufegigug picture which constantly adorns his THE Hoosiex-sStQShas given to Jefferson the pick of lap s, and among these is Leek. After decidiQ'N at. the East was the only place for an edu ion, with his characteristic- persistence and gacity he made his choice. Our 'minds rexfe to .a Freshman chemistry lecture during X- 'cl Dr. Hawk remarked, The farm is a gtk: place to come from- 5 Leck's smiling acquiescence was suddenly replaced by con- sternation as the Doctor added, lit you come from there soon enough. Long since have the Hoosier earmarks disappeared and in their place is the well-groomed, much- admired medic. The admiration extends also to the fair ones, but even those attentions which were bestowed upon him were re- uffed with courtesy since the advent of a ,A V gl-' e have no doubt that this silent, fl ' 'A' 115.45 1, chap will win hosts of friends .f - ' Q s pleasing manner, which will D XX X297-f12? j,: ' e is practice of medicine. ,f f X T , 1 3 . Q9 i - vi . l .. XR!! lgjf-7 ' LAFAYETTE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY - V -Q' y-4 r ' U - ,T - aeffer KSec. IU, Dercum and Vesalms fPre:. IV1 and K11,o', 'afp. . l ' . A N3 Latex Societies Societies at ' Age 24 I Age 22 A -V ' Allegheny Geitcral Hospital, Phaladelphia General Hospital ' Pittsburglz, Pa. MORRIE HKLIENIEH 1'.ECK , Page One Huizdred and TI1'i1'ty-four ' x h v -I .t V 'fi N , Il' V' 5 on u .lvr--,q-,-ir.-- X v N ....', I5 Q .- .. r A, , ' ,, ' '1- :I .-,Q W A '. A K -.gf l X Y. l' , 0 R , Nl i H ' E 1 .. - K . , -S 5 s.: X f X- 2 xNa . U , , I ' I s ' . a: Q Bl: f 5 '- I ' :xx -,A . si ' I I 5 - -U s ',,,giF'-- J 35 's.,. . M' I - 5 u viijvx' : Y 2 ' 19'-ii-ss' ' i 5- , I HARRY EVERETT Lel-TEVER, B.A. Q, ROBERT S. LILLA, B.Sc. ,if GLOUSTER, OHIO 34 I 'A Ai WEBSTER, MASS. 2 mo, NEN, PX .- nw AQ yvuoo-oo! Some win 'l2liETfdoor, ALTH'o XQS debonair, unassuming , , -stood open and that tall, hand- young man Is -ndicapped by a New 'j some native son cQthe'Buckeye State. That England dialect, he HESQIOII for himself - ' wavy chestnut brown 'hair breaking off Into the friendship and esteem ohms classmates. 4 : a long g'g-zggygoping forehead, which prog- His mysterious nocturnal acti 'ties have K 5 nosticate fthe intelligence within. That suave been a source of worry and Curios - ' to his 3' many! and eve-r ready conversation make frat brothers. Nevertheless, when it c mes 3 hi - t home among the best. The girls say to the gentler sex, Bob is known to be 1 't -he just dances divinely. He speaks as connoisseur of feminine pulchr-itude of no If l 'he Oracle on many lines of medicine, most mean abihty. But this 1S true only of - I notable of which is the Determinations William Penn's daughters, for memories of 3 Necessary to Adjust Insulin Doses. During Sara have forcibly impressed upon him ' the summer following his second year he It is better never to have loved than to have Wrote quite a masterpiece on this recent: field loved and, lost. Despite the fact that his I ,Q which was published in every medical journal sartorial habiliments have been the source H from coast to coast. Feve is one of the of admiratlon to all.the boys, all insmuations - boys. A student, a scholar, .and a gentle- as to their acquisition since he has become - man, he has .always been a fr1end to every- collector at the Omega Hash Hall have O1'lC alld LlI1t1l'1I'1g' '11'1 l1lS efforts to do good ' ,Q Egg- on deaf- ears, Although Dfognogtfca- f for others. Sorne. day we expect to see hi -R ' 6 . 5, e always uncertain, We predibt that ' blazing the trail In some of the darker mfs . fqmfegupg ,ence will See Bob Well on his Way 2 ners of surgery. fi, ko urgeon General of the U. S. - ' . v ii p . ,. . I or , , -. - I ' f-let - , ' Xtij ' 'is . ff of cj - 5 ,123 NOTRE DAME OHIO UNIVERSITY Q, . A B . .I AdD . S . . I I C I- I K ,T . IV!! Pt , , 4, - ru er an ami aczefles, tze cpm au5e2,,ah:frfs5-Ocieh-es 0 F . Academy, New England Club Rabelais Club - Aye 25 A99 24 U. S, Army Pl1.iladeIphz'a General Hospital FEVE HBOBH Page One Hxmdred and Tlzirty-fifue xy N l A Q A- ,.i..,'-1-- ' 'N ,M..L.i....,vul . I i '-., 'if A fat , . 'u 0 vii, Sf., ' Qi... l 5, . JP.. Q - J her.- Qs' r K 1 ,i t Y Q X i N -1 X 1 X' 6' I .. 5 . E42- .., 2 -' ' ayq . s I ' :ii in .. I . l -.Q-. v0 'oy .!.' 1 A ' . ,,M, ' I ISADORE CHARLES LINTGEN ' 4 LOUNIE MARCUS LITTLE 'Q BELLEVUE, IowA is STATESVILLE, N. C. g AKK 'IDX , OULD anyone possi conjure up' a HIS short 11 ggtleman hails from the ' .more fitting? -e for such a famous Land of the LorrgxLeaf Pine. After ind1v1dual?!,Le ish, Irish, and German, four years of exhaustive -- dy at the Uni- 1sn't thakaffme combInat1on to draw to? versity of North Carolina Nagzrever that Here isft e man next to Mr. Jefferson him- isD, he came to the big city to QYl'1Ctl16I' 5 self.fHe has been around Jeff in some or not it was true that the City girls Oke, S Ca acity for the past seven years-one of swear and chew. He found out that theyx o, Z . e 01-d landmarks, in fact, and We Con- andhas beenhere ever since. But you mustn . gratulate him for being selected to stay be Uiieiefi by the aforesaid Statement, fefx . around 3, couple of years more, A5 a bgy Shorty has never been so busy that he could . he came from-H the tall corn country back in fiet iilid time to think of Bild Wfite to 2 NF ' Bellevue to give the blase Easterners a ilttie gifi iii the Tal' Heel State Wi10 has treat-and he did. He can bluff a full house been his tiene Hiid Only for lust eight YCHTS- 5 with 3 pair of douoes and he knows his The worst thing you can say about Shorty ' books from phenylabarbital to hobmailed is that he rooms with a man who writes ' - liver. Our prognosis of Izzy as an internist Poetry and g0eS Otit iiigiite- But 1'i0t Littie-' is very good, Charley, mo boy, you have a oh, no! VVe've never heard of him writing personality that has made for you many . Q A verse of poetry in his life. Absolute - lifelong friends at jeff. . ' -Felton and thoroughness manifest them- - 0 , ,V .of Qzhforo 1 . . . fi 5 t- l vlgihfgvgw roughout his soJourn with us. Mark I 1. s . I yEii i true disciple of Hippocrates and t A ' '- ini il-is fundamental qualities requisite f . Q' iw: a ,gf-Q, vt sician. Success goes with him. ,l 1' f ' 1 'A . . sv I if , Q- It L UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVA XE!! Loux glam. Wy, Keenand Fatt A IVEROITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Soczetres-,' Stzzdegzts' Recep l ' 'A Der , Hare and Graham Societiesp C0m71H2f15L'6 Soutlxern Club Age 29 ' Age 25 - Jeferson Hospital . t. i1tce1zt'.r Hospital, Norfolk, Va. IZZY CI-IARLEYU V SI-IORTYH Page One Hundred and Tltflrty-six O O- Wlxlfdlf l ' M uh- i 1. L 1 g0:-1Jg3d.-qn- , . Q. QLQ.-- atv' F5 Q . A 'ilnjgi G-vi 'ligar pi get is h.., A 36. I f f g r E0 M 5 f f - A K Y - K A I I ls- . b A , . X Ge , 5 U .I 5 . I 2 n' , -.5 JA . - I , 3 .gg of .5 'In .11 6 i - - X . , MATTHEW GULDEN MACKMUI-L ' - a CLAYTON B. MATHER, B.sC. i. DAYTON, OHIO in A BENTON, PA, ' KXII, AHA j D 'r q,A2 WITH the CXCCPUOH 9l1i' impNga1ig never had any- If Mack has r o form ever smce he entered Je,e on. A more youthful, innocent 017 'ir exponent of Keep that high-schodl complexion ne'er graced a Seniorfclass. Thanks to Mineralava! at Jeff, Mack's propensi-ties have fp nz guiding the disheartened Freshmen, devouring the Dean's no-tes, purchasing ancient books, and reading drama and medical histories. Lately he has been given to golfing and occasional nocturnal esca- pades at the movies, Mah-Jong, and other forms of violent exercise. From the far-- off look in his eye, we judge that his vision and perhaps his whole life is centered upon La-la, Ohio. With his pleasing personality, his wealth of learning, experience, natural thing on this thtdxl-Ie doesn't carry liorseshoes or rabbits' Retxangl his middle name isn't luck. In factwiisisystem of economy doesn't even recogn1'Eeg Lady Luck clinically or pathologically. Yhufee, it's like this, Mat simply Hgures itxaug ! 'Whether its drawing one or standing patya, the dose of calomel, or the viscero-sensory pain reflex, the facts unfold themselves be- fore the analytical mind of our friend and colleague Mat. He has the habit of spend- ing weelc-ends in Stroudsburg. We believe there is a young lady in the case. ability, and numerous other assets, we prog ,e ' ' .- g nosticate that Mack w1ll be a great su Of' . . nf ,f Q as a physician and teacher, unless 5? -2 . 1 appoints us by specializing in .QFQQQLQ ' A1 T., , It is rumored that he hopes to an -N N29-15' 4 .' V f. fessor in teaching the Freshmeng hic H ' ' fundamentals of Anatomy. it, l gf, I - Mack! It's clearly obvious you'll 1115 KE! SEQ'-5 PENN STATE ST- LOUIS UNIVERSITY- xi rlzaelfer, Laux and Dercum or DAYTON tg-I. h l -A N3 . Societies Davis, Hare, Grqlmlm and Knowles A ' Agg 24 'SgggL,efL? Allegllcnly General Hospital, fcffersiin Hospital Pmisbmrgh' Pa' MACK Q 'T MAT UCALABANU Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven ix go I 3 i 1 Q vi 1 1 K: , 1 V F 1 i- A n b v 1 4 . I o 0 9 1 H' I N lil ffm ' V ,gif-i'!' ?v.+'2 Ei,.?iI'lfv5'QQ. 1- -- .. 'g:. ' . ,.,,.'iy-.U - ' '. N0 Hf':f .,4 - J' gif' '!-g iff. '-' . ' 4 , I ss.-'91' 1 t ,Qlf f W 11 . t 2.4 , K ' , x , 4 ig X Xa ' . K I z v ' I Q 1 YI? - X -1 Z i .41 F t si. K . I : l 4 ' .7 ' v Q ', . 6 T ?- ..n.,,..' L-!nnl'i,,suf Q. E THOMASNELLIOT MCBRIDE, B. A. 2 V PATRICK JOHN MCFADDEN ORLANDO, FLA. n ' I i ' WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 4:1311 - I fs g QP2 TOM came to us fQ9M W ation to follow the heal- ' letters fromfhorne now bear a Florida ing art Pat cite? us after absorbing qstamp. Twofygears in the Navy during the all Villanova had toxxolfkgi an ambitious 1 World Wfajnftransformed him from' a strip- young man. He claims Wil iamsport as his 'T ling igjto' a hardy Jack Tar. From these native town and says there is nbxsgdacedlike . . few f'cts you can see that this Irish lad is home. Personally we've never hex o , q,u'ie a cosmopolite. His widei travels, the place. John ,is a quiet, hunasgigming -'fvaried experiences and diverse rea ing have young man who -foes about sc ool ever ax ffgiven him an enviable knowledge of the search of knowledge, making staunch world and its women. The girls say they friends and minding his own business. Now like the merry Irish soul which twinkles this'is what we call a real man and will 3 from out his blue eyes. So do we-but list him gladly among the great men who . we are also wary of certain characteristics have met us. Pat, we wish you all the - which have justly merited the sobriquet of success in the world, for we're with you. 1 Terrible .Tempered Tom. Having .said 1 this we will offer an excellent prognosis as l to his future success, and leave Tom to 5 his books and bridge. Q 1 , i fi Q if' + ' xisgmltf' ll . w F I Xt! if ,xg- Umvisnsrry or Mrssovn - fy Xia VILLAfNOVA COLLEGE PUFWVSOW fsffi'-1 and GW 'mg' if ' IA s are and Knowles Societies Societies: Southern Club , , Age 23 Age 28 ' - ' St. Vi1lC211t'S-HOSPIfGl, Erie, Ra. ' State H0-V17ffl1 , 5Cl'fWf011 TOM PAT ' Page One Himblred and Thirtgv-eight X lXllfAMf .5 -.,, . .X-. P' 1 vlllp .9525 ui .tw V V ,rrl .. , aw - ' - U ,. gl. l V .1 i' Ylikaxni ' B0 A f N A A .1 al ,ff X 1 l If 4 I ga.. x ,. 1, I ...J : ' 5 1 L.. ,A H ' ' 3 5 , . if R i 5 ii ' If l ,4 I ' . 1 l .. 3 . . ., , ' A K 5 ' SAMUEL WILLARD MCNEAL WILLIAM MILLBERG COLUMBIA, PA- ASHTABULA, O1-110 A245 NEN QIJP2, GNE FROM Ffanklill and M C0l1?gC, MHC BEHOLD young Qd Chesterfield, from Came to Jef:-Fel' and by the aid Of the f that desolate, winheralded hamlet of policemen o - e blood, walked straight into the h ' is of his professors as well as his cla .- ates. Continued association and iigiip 'e friendship, unlike the usual course 0 vents, only enhanced his tirst pleasing ' pressiong and time finds him firmly root- ed in the esteem of all. Some say he has tucked away about his person a golden horseshoe, but consistent success rather suggests that it is sterling qualities. A born politician, as are all true descendants of that illustrious Scottish clan from the Island of Barra, the profession will be fortunate in having him as president of the A. M. A. at some not far-distant time. Always diligently seeking after the finer thi-ngs in life Knot the least of these in -1 N westerly dlI'CCt1OI'lJ, Sam has a grime. ' .4 Ashtabula. Reared in tlFoutskirts of the greatest ore port in the k midst the groaning of huge cranes and th eringo-f freight trains, this ambitious you early in life decided upon Medicine as a- ca r. Subsequently he gained access to this r nowned institution, where through diligentx and untiring efforts he has at last realized his boyhood desires. During the past two years he has been troubled with insomnia as the result of excessive cerebration, and this led him to concoct a remedy by wear- ing an old sock around his neck at night. Despite the fact that this contradicted reputable authorities on Hygiene, Bill A ' -L. that its therapeutic effect works 'glassy .Outside of this little peculiarity lime hlm a very energetic and resource- Dill!! . for him X able future. fl V X nd a bright and successful future I r 1 . Q - A r ., XEJ Pxrrtsgzuxcn AND FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL Coy. fu .ESTERN .ESERVE NWERSITY Keen Graham and Ptolemy I at Q 5 ' G ' m?I?izw5jp15wg7ake?-am! Hare Societiesj I11'vx'tation Committee - im' one ies Age 25 r I Age 27 Meflxodist Episcopal Hospital, Philndt-I 11 Cincinnati' General H0-ffffflf nhIACn A QD BUTCH BILL J Page One Hundred and Tl1irIy-nine sr lrmlf i v J i f 1' X 'V Z ' n ' o lf.g,,,.i.-ix. Q . np' , 1 ...,.,,,,!:. . X -1-,o .. . J . I ,N M vga 1 'b,. ' f . tg N T ga-'Tl ' l ' J J ' F G li'-' X 0 M V K I ' 'L u '- X . z X, . l . I I I . D . 2 I all ,. q., r 9 Y, ,'. Hi., -A' .tsl -,L . 1 .5 f 1 'mil 2 X' , 5 1 l - Q I 0,1 -- 5 HORACE GILMORE MILLER, B.A. - JAMES A. MITCHELL, B.Sc. BEATR1cE,NEB. V- ' I NEW BRUNSYVICK, N.. I. KIPAE, AQA, PX ' OQT, ONE, KBCP HIS hard-headed H1l came all the BEHOLD a red-1 Cl, emphysematous, dap- way from Beta.l?:iCe, Neb., to be the Busi- ' per young Cosmo te. A -rabid Jer- ness Managego- eHundredth Clinic. Hor- seyite, he hails from th ortion of the ace Busin Miller would suit him much Mosquito State wh1ch.1s bo Democratic better, !o?'if he can keep down to practicing and wet. After obtaining an ear Qtart in med' 'ne instead of running a fleet of air- medicine 35 3, first-C1355 bandage ro :lx in Qll?4'CS 01' Cliggillg O51 wells, it will be 9- the Johnson and Johnson factories of 'e ock to all of us. Here is one doctor that told home town, Jimmy hied himself hithe -, we know will UCVCI' die DOOF- Ulldel' his and for four years amused himself in- the guidance all of Robbie's. plans for a million- pursuit of medicine and-other thmgs. dollar Hundredth Clinic were realized. Possessed with a fertile and roving imagi- Never have We seen a man who could make nation, he tells in a nonchalant manner a few dollars go so far. That he's been a of activities which would put Baron good student is evident from the A. O. A. Munchausen to shame. All in all a good after his name. That he's a good fellow fellow, he takes his fun where he finds it, the PX signifies. What more could and then resolutely to the books and the Nebraska ask of one of her native sons? X M sterner things with just as much of that A .',, gg rflowing energy and enthusiasm which fgifitahj ' ideared him to his fellows and which 'Q ii l nie, for his future success and happi- F ' 1 N f --' Am.. fe :V ffl, Xi! - VILLANOVA GRINNELL COLLEGE T3 ubaker, Clark .and Academy Loux Societyg B11si11es.v Mm f 5 ' 50512095 100th Cli1u'c ,' Rabelais Club 9' . Agg 24 A0-'2 24 Q King: County Hospital, St. Lxzkels Hospital, S011 Fraucz'sra, Ca . N' , V B1'00k'l3'11', N- Y- UVVHITEY' f r. Y HMITCHH JIMMY ' ' 'fn ,, .. N. ' M Page One Hand,-ad and Forty XX NWM l. -h.'-.- - 4 Z ....' .. . 'u..' ...sv ' .M .. , Wifi . 'al - '- -J' . 'o, . . . ie' 'U . r. E if f dn, Ai K , ' 1 I .L , N K X X' U. Q 1 U l 1 g 'G 2 Z 2442!-: it ' , E . Q 1,, 'f- j. -4, ,.' x li Y I ' 'K 1 -- 's'..nus 2, D. FOREST MOORE, B.A. ' , f CHARLES JOSEPH MOROSINI, B.Sc. BOILING SPRINGS, N. C. it ,. SCRANTON, PA. mf H ' Xzx ANOTHER of these 1P ma the marked distinc- I ing, laconic, e fgqatic, Sphinx-like indi- tion of not havingxbqcn enticed into any viduals. Aje ved, quiet, silent chap, the of the many Societies ixnxkfferson. We veil of W e taciturnity prevents us from take our hats off to a manx o had will knowy. whether he likes us or no. Doc power enough for that. He 'eves in IS t silent member of the loquacious firm, doing one thing at a time and doing- well, ey-Heckman, but no information has which he certainly has done-by organiii 4 , Eleen volunteered by these members. He is establishing, and presiding over the bab, a veritable mystery. There can exist no fraternity of Jefferson, Chi Zeta Chi. Ieffx umbra of, doubt but that Doc's silence will has always 'been lucky invgetting good men come in good stead in a profession where from4Penn State and particularly in Char- garrulousness occurs with such fatiguing ley's case. Although usually quiet, he has frequency. This is his chief claim to fame a delightful personality and sense of humor. and success. He is a man whom, in our alumni days, We will look back to our friendship With, and hope to see him often, if he can spare us a X few minutes from his big practice in Scrane Q ,A ,. tg, Among his bad. habits we must men- , ' .,' xfjiQ1FQ', is peculiar delight in scaring Vac pf g ' 'mgyieitv i. death before? exams. D .fe i , b . .' ,- '55 is tw ' , , a ' my V . 'dl . 1' f h - - ' x :f . ,fur . i U X-J VVAKE Fomssr L' 5' X kgs Q , fl xg Hare, Davis and Knowles So - : A ' .43 PEYN STM-E Southern Club ' A - Age 26 If I V - Age Za Atlantic City Hospital .1 ' Slxioseplzk Ho.vpi'taI, Plziladelpliia DOC Y HARLEY' BUSTY I Page One Hundred and Forty-one ii ,il-,gr- --. T j' .gi.....g?t-'Qilnu-. .-V., va... .' -' d..,u ' r,.- 'sa: , 1 - ,,g' '-,u, Q-Q F- -3- 2 ,- 0' rx ' 4 .sf E0 ' l M A 1 .. f , , n I X r 1 , . 1 . I 2 Q ' S a V ,- e -. -H s ,I 1 4 at to ' , . l I A . . 5 - . xg r' ,uv , - . 5--.ns1l u' , , Q ARCHIBALD MORRISON VVALTER SCOTT MOUNTAIN WAYNE, PA- il CONFLUENCE, PA. A2112 KNP, KA BEHOLD a gifted m 4 usician, states- o -RECOUNT pu ' .-lable truth about a man, experi u- .er and at last, but by classmate, competi ommate, emu- 110 11163115193 physician. To quote Who's lator, associate, companion, - -cetera, is as Whip he his record: Mus1cian: A delightful as attending the 's s gentle- Diani renowng leader of a well-known manl' quizzesg as easy as the solvi 3. of the orc!-. ra. Statesman: Has made public Gordian knotg and as gratifying a the irs popular through his suggestion of search Hof Diogenes. Notwithstanding '-- : ttirig bathing girl pictures on the Cyn- will all agree that Scotty has a mind alert gressipnal Record. Aided Dr. 'Put-away- calculating, quick, vindictiveg facies stern, the-microscopes' Pritchard to evenly dis- perhaps Janus-like, which characteristic, trilbuten the priceless sections in Histology. though not done justice in the above attempt, Physician: Here his future lies before him. comes to excellent advantage in mah jong He S065 Welllprepared. A winning smile, and pokerg a stroke-amnesia which gives 2 Cheerful disposition, an energy which him par holes at the Cobb's Creek Links. never 'seems to tire, will aid him in achiev- Walter's future is not difficult to favorably mg his goal. That he will Succeed is prognosticate, but will be more tangible if Ce1'fH111- his ideas radiate from the centripetal to the N ,ill 1, istic. ,I Q 0 i If Q f 2 - ' fi , . - . l ai 1,,Q. pl , Q -Q ! I Q f ,I I J ' 5,,, K -, Q., Af' - tv ,gl BETHANY Couaca AND l UNIVER I P 'wig DELPHIA COLLEGE or PHARMACY l S TY OF ENFSYLVA ' 5' . .t I4 Dov : fsfc. Wg, Hare fsef. Wy, Brubaker Society I and Brubakeff Societies Age 26 Age 25 St. Mory's Hospital, Philarielplzia U. S. Navy ARCHIE SCOTTY Page One Hzmdred and Forty-two sl hlfdlff ., 1.-wil:-1--'A J- ' - '- L. j I .v gbiim, -ilu , . 4. .dr , I 'te-I ,, I- if lf 53' - -..af7 ' ff' '--- - . 5.58.6 INN 533: az.. L V -H, ., .- -:N Ajay., Qaliggk , , fd R - . I f' mag W e ' I ,jg 1.4 A .4V. , i the W ms: 'o .. ' 'f ' I 1 H- r .. 'i I 'till 51 ' 3- Ii ' , 4 it fn- li lf' 5 L. A if' K 'I 1 , Q , 2 I in, I ' 'ge , J , . . i .- GEORGE A. F. MOYER I ' I ' ROGER MURRAY 1 FRACKVILLE, PA. A H WILMINGTON, DEL. S mfr ' 5-IE, TBH, PX . IF THI-:RE are those elieve they -are THIS lean an Qy Scot came to Ieffer- really blessed n Georgie need have no Son four yfearig with the avowed fear of eter ' . Four years has he listened intention of becoming a p 'cian and join- to tales 'Ii Aliqdy Gum? 531136, ang ?0ih3- Hg the great tgiorililohn Hinc Sir James CW 0 em Ias e HCCCD 6. 111 800 H2 - ac enzie, an omas c rae. ere 1S OYCI' Ca1'1110'l be fooled all Cfltiffa-1 just another case that proves the ol . age, . jf1'lC5, f01' those who h-We Sat next to him Still water runs deep. In his slow d .gk Q In exams know full well that George runs he expresses himself with no waste o . way ahead off his party- ,He SHSFCS W1tl1 unnecessary words and usually hits the nail 1R1p Vin Wml-:le the henviable faculty if square on the head, both Inside and outside E- Cing 3 C to SCCP Wlt 0116 CYS ODCH- U of the classroom. The past year he has ' excellent student, he has not limitedhimself acted as human alarm Clock and forcibly to textbooks alone. I-lie made the lllltereit- drags his protesting roommate to nine o'clock V ing discovery in his 01-irtl year t at 'C C classes. A quiet talker, a deep thinker an - voice which summons the docto-rs in Ieffer- omnivorous reader of the old masters, ,and S011 H0SIJ1U1l WaS HOT 3 baby Cfylng after all. an unfailing exponent of all things Scotch. What tgiet fiiturg holds witcannot sag, yet 'F - We liqiye neyer gazed irgto the Erysilll, yet we pre ic or eorve a lg car, a igger -. .I -ang eieve 111 a Great ,uture or im in practice and an untinld fortune of Dui: gy 'agen t and for medicine in him. lected bills. Q I ' R , fi' . 1 ' . 1 X X'5f-fi'-tab, ' . If I I X 'T' f U ' - ., Sy' 'auf 'f X 'ga UNIVERSITY or DELAVVARE F - - M Q . fl RAMXLN AND A ARSHA '53 ' Q 5 Graham Society, Class Historian Brubaker Society ' Rllbffflf-Y C1145 Age 23g ' Aye 23 V Sf. Vz'uccnt : Ho.spr'taI, Erie, Pa. fefersou Hospital GEORGE H QIONH SEA HAVVKH Page 69 One Hundred and Forty-three ,ix A SN tl fd W .ul Q 1' Z5 vdv, as , '.... - ' ,.- T H ' , o , S . ' V ,of 1 , f ld , or 1 ' ' T X X' ir 1 Z 1 1 r iam? ...x I , j- .QL V 0: . ' L A 2 L. 1 ,M -v Q' gl 3 'u-.,,nuv,,.1 ' gl LYLE MILTON NELSON, JR., B.A. ZENOR FRANCIS NOVICKI NELSON, Mo. is NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 1I1B1'I, Bon, SNE 0UT 1n the Middle Wyuhe e IS a state famed 111 song a id story for 1ts pro- duction of ingxmpfagzfle houn' dogs, mules and corn-co ipes. In this state there is a town ed as the home of Nelsons and name Telson. We are indebted to this Sta- and this town for sending Lyle M. I us. VVith this preamble you doubtless expect his brothers Spent the first days after his arrival combing hayseed from his locks. Such was not the case-he was and still is a cause for sartorial envy. Nels is well liked and much sought after-so much so -that we fear his Scholastic activities Sometimes suffer thereby-but not enough to prevent a very creditable average and a Jefferson appointment. Going to a show tonight? Ask Nels where there is a good one. A ,,' '- xg. . HE IS -Edges only contribution to our group. o or Noguchi, during his several years' Sta ln the U. S., has blended the European an merican meth- ods ior knocking cold the ' Sex with such Success that he has to his ck ' a long list of conquests, notable among W '- is one in Connecticut. It can be said of - guchi that the more one knows him th- higher does one's estimation of him rim be for there are many admirable qualities - neath that carefree and happy-go-lucky at- titude. He will spend one year at the St. Mary's Hospital, where l1e intends to startle the world by his wonderful medical theories. His determination and willingness to work will enable him, We are Sure, to realize fully his high ambitions. ' I V inf' ik' A i I 4 1 w . H Xml'-62' ' t I at A 1 .I it . 1 2. , ,nl-Q .1 xii! UNIVERSITY' OF Missouri V Q Graham and Hare Socie i s A ni I A DUQUESNE UNIVERSITX ,Age 24 ' 1 A A99 26 jegq,-50,., H05-1f,fm1 - . Mary': Hospital, Pliiladelpiiia NET.S 'fNOVY MX Q f' Page One Hundred and Forty-four 112, i ,' -- 4- . J ati' . -5' ,i 'Q H W tmlea ..... .... . Elin ' Ki i x W i x. . ' K f - ,- is - 2 'L 1 I g u : Z wif!-Z Q I Q fi if I ' ii .Q .9 .'- ' I .. I . i g l ' '1,. n, 'any 6, ss ,.' vu ini ,. 2 F. LeGRAND NGYES j ' 4 LESLIE LAUGHLIN NUNN AMERICAN FORK, UTAH is . T HE DALLES, ORE. 1151311 t 1 H' ARK, AQA HIS Sage HQ-I1iEjIlO xNhQ, Worked as hard as spaces mingled as a boy with the sheep Les, both in CHQQ and out, deserves herders-fte fbi what they have done to success. He has won a Tarffe measure of it himj. S7- e then he has hunted all kinds at Jefferson, but still he isn Nsatisfled, for of ga , especially the kind that fall without after striving four years he haxiailed to bul s. His tales of the wild Indians and induce errant hairs to locate perm ently i aloes and the terrible- rain falls have upon his denuded head. His hobbies re hrilled us Eastern boys to the extent that two in number-telling the effete Easterne we are convinced that the Wester11 Concep- how much better the VVest is in sceneryix tion of humor is exaggeration, and then football, etc.. and contradicting the pro- Bruit being a great humorist-! Due to fessors. He really gets quite mad if they his popularity he was sent to a Western do not agree with him. D Having fought a Convention, and O11 his return he was embel- lOI1g-d1'3.Wn-Out battle XVll2ll his Cl'lI'Ol'1iC ap- lished by such a fluent vocabulary and re- pendix, an engagement which terminated in marlcable imagination that the Phi Bet's the Operatmg mom, he is HOW ready to re- voted him the unrivaled medal holder. His turn to the Coast with the symptoms of greatest accomplishment since he has been P X every known mal?-dy-Hfmnly fixed ill l1iS at Jeff is his mustache. It's a humdinger ., 1 , dlous gray cells. His ability as a student trying to get ig just right has caused :,,, h urpassed, and Oregon wlll S0011 have to be late to every morning class. i 'Eg,iEBf2Q: demonstration of how much u him as a friend, envy him as a l idqid, , ue' f e e, a man can absorb at Jefferson. L above all admire his qualities-an l'?TQif5y1f' '51 Z, to 'N I Burns said, even for a that onjsi' aikw lA ' ' man. ,f 1' Y ' I ' - A-4' A, , HJ 'Eff' UNIVERSITyf or U-ran 4 h Ax xiii? D OREGON Graham Society E, ' 5 K' l fV'?'g5'ie2i2ielZFL'?f 50'f and a Aye 25 - Age 26 i PhiIadeIf1l1i'a General Hospital ' edish Hospital, Seattle, 1Vasl:. i BRUIT ' ULESH I Page Om' Hundred and F01't3'-fve Q ll f V V. ,333 i :,.J:1aI.-I Y ll -:X , ..'.,.-dats-v.,v?n A - . ' 4 I 1:5753-Q,-V EE Ei. Q,-lv ,.,, -,-' 'O , ' ': r A -'iw jj is ' -,,..d' l 9 ' ii' - Tig- -1194 f x C ' ' ' , X 1 8 Y I r . ! 4 1 v :Qs l ,TQ . 9 -5 -2 P 5 ', I 'X ,4 A, 'bl X l if 6 Qi ' DAVID W. UBRIEN ' MICHAEL GERALD O'BRIEN PHILAUIQLPHIA, PA. is AVOCA, PA- Kq, oTc1w,.oNE, KBQID DAVE had a slight mis' ast year, broke TH15.SFCfQ1' H N OUUS gellflemali had HS his leg or so -af ng like that, and could origin in a little 1. let called Avoca, not finish wit is classmates. This gave Vlilfefe menbweal' 'fhgf hal US alighllllff-llllfjfg us his co -2. in the Hundredth Class 3 Wear anus- t any fa 1 C SU Where as become Wen liked. All Wgli Wears his doviiny locks hangin n over Mies! at he is an unpretentious chap and h1s collar like dollar bills from the ege rat her retiring. He tells us he will not Faults flied dHY. after m21U'1CU.1ata011- S 'o low the common herd, in other words ltefafy C mation Was acquire at - will not specialize, but entering general Thomas' College, Wihere he Played left practice his move is almost Original and hunchback on the chess team. Among his cghfferent. Dave has our very best wishes Ufgllggude of ,fflends EITC H1395 of tge Gift 01' every Success. OSSOTI1 lme. 1? 21' 11 Y 3.I'1' VY1 - ingness to study is enviable. If midnight oil is Worth anything at all. we presage that ' Mike will soon be the Hiram Loux of Avoca. , , A is X . ig '. 0 i 1,43 ' t 4 v l i '53 Qs- my y . y e . f ny fi -, . ' 1 l 'lj ' !--V. 1' r. X . XE VIU-ANOVA 451 A - fl ' A X5 S-r. THOMAS COLLEGE Davis and Knowles Societies V - Byubakgy and Clark Sggigtigg Age 26 ' - A A 22 St. Iosepifs Hospital, Philadelphia I'Vilkg5.B3:yg Hg,-piml X UOBIEU , MIKE Page One Hzmdred and Forty-six s u n E l lwlfdfa ,-, ' , ,,,,..4--., v ,f vw0,,4.,.u..., , - if-' r f XL -. ,.i-' 1 -'5T'!3s5L . i X A A Nia.. + W ' T x. Y ', X 1 I. .- Q f 3 1-.5 N: . l 4 :I ' ' 5 ' a, . -' 1, .nn - - N . , , , uf,,,,l W' E IEREMIAH BABA PEARAH, BSC. . 3 ' PAUL M. PEGAU ' 4 PHIALADELQHIA, PA. H' it PETERSBURG, VA T ' ' Om IRED by altruistic motives,f-f meQto us four years ago, from FIeifers'on to learlff'giicine, that he P just outsidwih' States-Virginia, and X might some day ,ettirn to his native land and 'administeigthe medical needs of his fellow-ma fOn the basis of credit where credit i ue, We congratulate Jerry on his wordg his way through both Coe College awleffersorig however, he doesn't divulge 1 e names of those he Uworkedf' During fhi-s course he recanted somewhat and ac- quired other ambitions, chief of which are the organization of an' Anti-Prophylaxis Societyf' whose motto is, Get the money, Boys l , and the conversion of the world to birth-control. Thus far his Society con- sists mainly of chiropractors and napra- pathsg and 'if he practices in a certain Asiatic country, we certainly wish him sue- cess in his second project. Jerry's suscep- tibility is talking ab-out Coe. His immun is women, and therefore, acco1'di 'ii116J axioms formulated by our Dean, 5' say the prognosis is favorable to a , 66554 ful career. .. ' ,f COE COLLEGE t' izf' Graham Society 'S' Age 28 St. .7o.re'pli',v Hospital, Reading, Pa. JERRY only those most inihtely connected with him can realize what four ears of North ernizationu can do. That hewdustrious and sincere in his work is provengby the fact that-he is the only charter surviiisal of he once notorious Gold Coast Tribes staring 1nto space and putting Morpheus to shame. Punctual-to the degree of always 'tmaking the next succeeding class on time. Reserved-except when discussing -table etiquette, of which he was acknowledged master until Kielty discovered that he acci- dentally dipped a slice of bread in his soup. We predict great things for the South with the completion of Paul's internship at per. Hello-Gonna stay a While? W - Polite-except for his daily seance ofkx U N N XF 0 . Q! , ,rn ' , I n am? ' - ' my T I. -. Nei-J iizf X K-gf, Vxncrxnl .T -A 'ig k, Brubaker and Academy 'X ' ' Societies Age 25 oper I-Iorpital, Camden, N. J. MPEG,- J Page One Hundred and Forty-sewn x I bl I lllfd a Q Q, . if-'Y V H ff L'a4....g ll . . 'night v N' fl -N -'.,.i 0 .iii .1 ' P '.'--I f . .- ' :' -. Y L .'t X ' V F ' Wulf if -P . I im . P G X Q' . W ii 1 V K , 1 gil . I 4 'S , K I X N . . I l l il ' . -, Y I n 2 I 242: 5 1 . I hi 3 U ,. S fi, I ' 5 .Q Q i 'Q ' V '-inn . -,qs ,. 6 i s ' - i u Q! ' ' ANGELO MARCO PERRI, B.A. ' MICHAEL JAMES PIETARO, B.A. PHILADELPHIA, PA. is Y BROOKLYN, N. Y. XZX V BE IT known that our 'e' 'ragga Sherlock CMike Stolfoj politician par engel Qhails from' the look for Watsqi CPetej, he isn't far S . b . . X . . outh fof Phwflp iaj, where he reigns away. Damon alway vgwiwlth Pythias, supreme, tlyks .to his magistrate brother. so Pete always goes wit ike. Pete On seveigl occasions he has received phone asks Mike - How do yoXdQduce that callsfjxfm his highly excited and scared diagnosis from such and such a aggre- clagsmates to ask. him to use his mighty gation of symptoms and signs? ike 1E1.fHL1C1'lC6 in keeping their names off the says: You know, Pete, it's in the prov cxe Jbooks. He islnoted for many things, among of a physician to discover the evidences 0 them are: being chairman of the Da Costa disease, to deduce the meaning and identity gift committee, being the president of the of signs, and to deduce what is wrong with Noble Qrder of Passers-Up, of showing the patient from this aggregation of signs. his surgical abillty to the members of Sec- Like Huck Finn, Pete replies: The facts tion by doing a Sebaciocystectomyg also were interesting, but tough. You know, by diagnosing a case at Blockley in four Mike, what's the use of diagnosis? Treat- minutes. After his internship, he plans to ment is what the patient needs and I'm go South Cabout ten blocksj, to put his going to treat the patient. Furthermore, undertaker brother out of business. A the patient wants treatm'ent, he doesn't care , rg. diagnosis. For this reason this write- , K' , .V ' my ins with what It begins. . pf ,? Q -. 0 D f- Q I I , . A '54 ie- fb, ' . 'I bg I K ii Xxx A 5--W ,Es i UNIVERSIT1' or PENNSYLVA J - G'l HK IS fx 4 .Stairg?iits5mRcce9i?if2J1fJCoZ1ci'ifit A A X 4 ' COLUMN? . Graham Society A98 23 ' - . - Age 26 St. Agnes' Hospital, Pln'Ian'elpl1ia - Uniontown Hoopffol A'MBROISE 1 PETE Q Page One Hundred and Forty-eight ,F 9 XX lilldlf . -...lug V g, ,, ' wi ,pals an s , ' Q 1 H R- .-4'7 Q ' , ' V gif i . D- , L ,ef 1 i 1 R .t l l A v 'V' V - w ' j 1 l 1' -5 LJ ' H X X, eh . LX , r l . Q E i , 1 5 l i 2,175 l 1 . 1 ,- 5 Xu I ' - .4 03- O-I .,. I 2 1 N -. w ,-4.--.. 6 -1 'l N' -- .. .sv 3 i f GEORGE ALEC POLAND , Us - K ' ERNEST FREDERICK POOLE, B.A. ' BELLAIRE, OHIO , is I-IAGERSTOWN, MD. qix, em , e ' NEN, HKA WBULLQ' not because ,efsings it, but from hali had him with us We the other 4 - ing of the nterm, is the have never expuerienggd the need of ex- cognomen perjgega of this bearded lion from pending the. requlred S498 to obtain the 1025 Sprue'f?Street. He is 'indeed like a bO0k,C0Ht9-lnlpg 'Che eUSWeI'N91'1l2U1'Q11'1g folio fedifon of the genus homo. He has QlUeS'f1011S 35 Should She mvlte lgm? OR his ,weak points, however, for did he not what the Weu'd1'C55ed,man Shoe dxvgsar' 'fafke unto himself, etc. in his Senior year He knows. SQ by d0111g 356. he does QQC and join-the ranks of the immortal band of Heed UeVef be 111 feel' Ofgbelng Ualffeheffleqx benedicts? I-Ie was old enough to know P0S5eSSed Of 21 5071017 fflffef 21 PefS011311TYX better, so he did better- NBUHH is a good which descnbed as pleasing is inadequate, a student, a reliable friend and a true fra- ready Wlf and H deep Ulldefsfanfllflg Of hu' fgfnmty man. If anyone says he is a DOH- man nature, he has chosen Well in selecaing lL1C1311'1, don't believe it, for he isn't. He is the Smlne Of. Esiqulaplus HS the agfir straightforward, fearless and carries the upon which to light his fires. lgecause ha Its courage of his convictions. To know him alfa 59 difficult to gf? away Eomuvlge ?re,Q better 15 to like him more' dict a most success u career or 'OO1C, for he has a habit of being most pamstak- -' V in his efforts and of being conscientious work. We are mighty glad to have ,. Qfllilgiilwiri im. 2115.9 ' . ' Y X X . l X 1' f ' v xgj ' f---,,- OHIO STATE Q RJ HIRAM , . A in, Keen, Graham, Clark and Patterson fC01l'I1'Cll Mentb . , A ' 2 f Aca emy Sociatiex Sautllcru Club Dercum and Hare Soczetxes ' , Age 33 Age 20 Atlantic City Hospital J tlxb ist Episcopal Hospital, Plzlladelplria BULL A R PooLI1z Page One Hundred and Forty-nine sllilflle degree enjoyed by but few with those pos- sessing less deadly properties. With the possible exception of Aesculapius he con- siders Woodrow Wilson as the greatest man who ever lived, and his belief in Democracy is profound. Early in his career as a healer of ills he came by the name of Herbie, and Herbie he has been to us ever sinc We like his sunny disposition, We re n R him for his suave politeness, and last .Ql we admire him, for he is a gentlef a 1 ' v .gon taken his numerous bumps with a noble gracefuluess, giving his best to his Work with a thoroughness that leads only to a brilliant success awaiting him in the field of chance. There was a time when Notre Dame defeated Princeton with Owl and te ers present in spirit, mind and body in der namedg since then, the Y. M. C. A. H-'C liifm. a student in boxing who hopes to ! li-f g,3. defense imperviable to his coli L, to Pine Street With his subtle .uk H - ' , ,'....g,.9......, q,.i.-., A. ...u u . A mi?-4, '. .,-Q-X -- , i Q 63. i, . 'o, n A i l gif' .'. f - - . . nf ' B0 J loft i -., f . , ., ,Q , , K x 2 X-f , , : i 3 5 bi F: wx R u I , X, I .at -. 1- . l l iQ. 1 , W - , 6 - 4 q ng. kiwi NIM. V -. t---1s1l .i.. HUBERT LESTER PORTERFIELD if ALFRED THOMAS PURIFICATO HAQERSTONVN, MD. A COHOES, N. Y. NZN, mo, PX A p moo O ROM the top of his Stets nr to the tip of ff NVL,,, as gels wisely known, is our F his products fromffignk Bros., he is sar- 0 surgeon, t never boasts of torial perfecQor1fSwarthy, with hair as his prowess with the swordsEAn anatomist dark as laebf, eyes that have been vari- of up mean ability, he is a so -ee of wonder ously de e6bed by members of the fair sex, to underclassmen who stand witlFdiQocated and yffhal a voice which has been tempered mandibles as he expounds on surfsaigxto- bythe vernacular of the greatest State in pography. A lover of mythology, he -bex tie Union CMarylandD. He is, as might lieves that Helen was not the only girl froms well be imagined, irresistible to those whom Troy capable of launching a thousand ships, Mr. Kipling refers to as being the more and burmnga the topless towers of Tyre - deadly of the species, and is popular to a Page Kitty. A good fellow, who has always Gsrrvsuunc ,fa Coplin fV1'fe.P,-M. 1111, G1-al A KPres. IVj, Keen and Cla ? Societies: Students' Recepti .. Committee: Soutliern Club J Associate Editor 100th Clinic: 5 Rabelais Club 48- Age 25 Clmrcli Home and Infir-nmrv, Baltimore, .Mal HERBIE .-el A ,ME N illingness to share equally in if-35 unto lin 'E -1 host of friends who look XEJ l ikljlsnjg fulfillment .of his finest am- sorro ti, 5 mi r ' or mirth, Owl has won bi Q 1 e realm of medicine and surgery. . A X X A - X5 VILLAN ova Brabalcer Society i Age 24 . roy Hospital, Troy, N. Y. OVW, Page Ono Himdrecl and Fifty x Xllxlldlf 4 in-Al-.N X Z v...31,.-909. . .3 'hh-.,. - . X, gy . '.Q'f'b.. 3' 79. X X - Ig? H li 5 5 9 I 5' 1 Ae Qu 1 K AY Y 2 -L ' J r ' X i x x x X' 'Q, r . p g, 2 v V . , . r . Q ff r .- E 5 , ,. ,N .N E. .,, with va' , . S .JA I 1 '4- rphln X . , N E X N ' H' uif' ff 1 L.-M .J up-g..,'a..v-ifvflis ' ' E '. MYRON MICHAEL RADOM JOHN DAVIES REESE, B'.Sc. HARTFORD, CONN. V SCRANTON, PA. ' IIJAK, KBfIJ . f . V. . . ESIDES his susceptibility t Elamsels of ACK Come Om Scranton and is one gf B generous DFOPOYU f 0UUfiUg to -I those fellows '- rn Nature has endowed anaphylaxisj, an Legiihing causes Myron great vexatio Xiz., the waning wegetation on his weed He has tried-oh, he has tried yiard-to stimulate those perishing foll' s. First, there was Wildroot, then th Alpine lamp and Lydia Pinkham tablets, 9 t all, alas, in vain. And now, mad with despair, he vthinks wildly of a skin graft from his hirsute chest or even of -resorting to the Gross' method. Among his other accomplishments, Myron is a musician of no mean note, he can play Rachmaninoffs Po1ichenelle and possesses the uncanny ability of being able to whistle all four parts of a quartette simultaneously. But, scrutinizing as we will the character of this man we can discover in it not a genuine with a heart as big EY 's body. He has the great faculty of known-f when, where and what he wants-and noigdlistacle is too great to prevent- him from gainingxlg goal. He has one of those explosive personarlties that one cannot help liking, and an attig' e which demands recognition. He should If a native son of Missouri-as he takes notlix ing for granted, but must be shown. His knowledge of subjects is manifold, he is of a mechanical mind by nature, and per- fectly at home when working on a piece of machinery. We predict a successful career for him in medicine, where dexterity is a necessity. blemish. His sense of humor is acute, -' ' Q g. usualg his mind is broad, unbiased geniality is innate, part of his soul- , K . X himelf, Myron Radom, he has won 4- E 7 ' years, the regard and esteem of al , 'tnguic - X v an lb 9 . ciates. ,I Tm-'rs COLLEGE if New England Clubg Patterso .em Brubaker and Knowles Soci '- ' ' Age 28 Sacramento Hospital - i 1:55 my 1-M H- if . ' 5,2 HAVERFORD S- aham Society: Ad-Uer'iz'sz'ng Manager, 100th Clinic r Age 31 Agnes' Hospital, Philadelphia . NM. M. HJACKH Page One Hundred and Fifly-one xtlxlfu f --.-'-ny. X Y..',ns .. 21-2-, fish.. ' fe .,- ' 1 v,- Q. ' 27.5 t ,k ,ff fu ,'. J ,JVM A. V K 1 'S E E x X Xa i . - ' E . E ix : 3 E4?: u. r k'n ', x Q. I A .4 .ii , 1 .,. , A Z W N . , 6 - 4-,-. H' 1 s 1 . , s-nvui' 3 ROBERT HUGH ROBERTSON, Bse. E ' i H. JUSTIN RODDY, JR., B-SQ PITTSBURGH, PA. jg MILLERSVILLE, PA. QX, QNE, PX Xi, AKK AQA HERE is Robbie, ladies A ' gentlemen, the HERE is the 'egal CI'0SS'W0fd Duzlule' 100th Clinic's LE qua non. Robbie 'Try Hlld 5gQ1'C ' Out- He 551410111 never seems t e doing anything and you takes notes, yet is alyva. able ,to repeat never hear m say he was too busy to do the lecture word for word. jf have. never anythin at needed doing, but he surely seen him study, yet he has c - lstently acco - ishes wonders. Robbie's living maintained a very high average. h . an We qu rs are at once the Rabelais Club's A knock a quiz for a loop they give us -. ' hplace, the Editorial Rooms of the 100th loopg when Ind does it he gets tvvo loop linic and the place where all weary trav- with a one in front. .We have given up elers may drop in for a smoke and a rest. hope of ever learning his secretof success, Here are pictures of the profs, the Lollipop but we will never cease to admire h1s'b'r11- girls. the Surgiscope Cwhich he says will liant mind and happy-go-lucky disposition. make him famous some dayD. and cartoons His only fault is a perverted desire to con- of anything and everything. Sometimes you sume vast quantities of highly scented Ger- are lucky enough to Find something in the man meats, which, sad to relate, are often tea pot on the shelf to chase away all gloom. Havored with garlic. Perhaps it is this Hugh is a natural-Aborn organizer and he that stimulates his brain to such sparkling knows. what teamwork is and how to de- n orts. VVho knows? Velop it, I That is why the 100th Clinic i 6 yo what it is and why we know that n, ite. -s Q will be a mighty able surgeon at the nn: L1 l Robertson Clinic some day. -K ' tbl 'H ,- kb A ,fe 1. . PENN STATE 'V Xt!! lfixrlfl f Coplin KT1'ea.f, IU, Dmfcum 55250-fi' , ' YQ, RANKLIN AND 'AIIARSHALL Pres. IVQ. Hare, Academy an xi? PHffP1'S071 .S'acfafic:: Editor-in- ' A ' 3 C ' ln3' KTWHX' HU' Lawn. Keen' of me 1001111 C1f,,fcl.RabL,fai5 gjub , Patterson and Knowles Societies Age 24 ' -492 27 Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. , Lancaster General Ha.rp1'tal HROBBIEU - WD s 1 Page One H'1t7ld7'Ed and Fifty-two X X I . ittlw .. ., . , at i 0 g tg. -.--L... :I JS-,v no ni, f - A ,15,u!'l' . 4 G J A n -- K A f X XJ i. px ' ', ' l 'I : 'fi f P ' T l gd 1.5 ll , 3 .N ., 3- ' '4-1 f I 'q X r Q I . fi 5 B M-A-1 ROSEMAN A ' A' HAROLD SAMUEL ROSENBLATT SALISBURY' N' C' V, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Kal, Acacia i ' 55 osY came to see us iapel Hill HEN We Sa . - y h- Harry 15 a good fellow R W as . at the beginya. cffiiis Junior year and decided tojitaqf His expressed idea was to knoifhis m'edicine, and so far he has with ertinacity endeavored to accom- plish tlirs fell purpose. Roseman is well lik fby all who know him, for he is broad e 'o gh to concede tolerable acres in the orld vbeyond the horizon of his own vine and fig tree. He has a laugh, or to do it justice, an alarming diaphragmatic spasm, which is mifrabile auditu. If he does not c. t. b. in one of these stridulous paroxysms. it is to be expected that he will do good work in his chosen held. f 0 K. I . I NORTH CAROLINA W Ptolemy, Davis, Graham, Kuo and Hare Societies: Soutlzeru 4 Age 28 Frankford Hospital, Plziladrljilzfa KKROSXYI! Q1 6 1 1 a-pd a good stu enqve have said about all that need be said, for Hxlescribes him to perfection. Harry was, is, '- d undoubt- edly Will be, ever ready to assi anyone that may need him. With these at ' utes a success in the medical professiohs bound to fbe within his realm. His favorit subjects are obstetrics, pediatrics, and nurses. Behind that mustache of his is hidden a shower of loquacity that is suffi- cient to make even the sternest nurse take notice. By joining the Pediatric Society, Harry has developed an unsurpassable love for the little ones-hence his frequent asso- ciation with Pop Pietaro. Harry always wanted to become a doctor. Now that his are finally has been realized, he decided Y2I :Qii, pf would much prefer obstetrics. D sg. 1 .. ' i i , I-N35 ' ...J A 4. V -4 XE!! 3, Nr 'xv ,A 'UVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 6-I9 Graham Society ' Age 24 S. .llaryfr Hospital, Plziladelplzia HHARRYQ' Page One Himdrcd and Fifty-three X for the blues. Rossien is the only man in the class who had the courage to wear an overlip decoration throughout his medical course. All imitators in his class who later followed his example were also called Ernief' He always took things good- naturedly, with a smile and a joke for everyone. Being a good student with di +,e5?3f?' seems to be ubiquitous. He goes back to the land from whence he came with the best wishes and true regards of all his classmates. u ' ira q, DM Q. A X h hier, , ,, . A l l l , 1 K 1 I X e 44 x 'ip X , : .A . , Q ' .r 7 Ei Q 3.432 . mu Q ' 'i. . 4 Q1 V, V 4 l 1 A fn. - j'- i iii - ,A 5 i . i ' ' . if--sa-f 2 at-i in 5 'i -1-4. . 'L ' l'?31l. ajsayq , AHBROHM XERXES ROSSIEN gf RAFAEL SAENS-CUADRO PHILADELPHIA, PA. A' BIANAGUA, NICARAGUA, C. A. HERE is a good fellow, gat, PE?w'1i'i Iff kb d' 'nutive gentleman came to us in ever ready to Ckvfyeuiood turn, the very ew days of the class' his- always willing Q,.Aeet a man halfway, tory. Where he's - m no one has ever Before takingfu the study of medicine, been able to find out itely, but this Ernie gainedfquite a reputation as an actor. much we all know, that his 'tive land is Even to day the rewards of perform- receiving in his person one of t - ardest- mg be re the footlights lure him', hence he headed and most practical men t' - Jeff hijfdecided to become an electric sign spe- turned out in the year 1925. Santo 4341 f list. Because 'of his talent and entertain- much to contend with, including painfu- ffing ways, he is much in demand by the quizzes in a tongue not his own, but he Week End Night Owls. And to see him stood the gaii: and came sailing through the. 'tdo his stuff ' is a rare treat-a sure cure four years with an ear-to-ear smile that XF cretion and caution, we feel that he w fftilis '94 i i QQ M in well 1n.h1s chosen field and wil LlbfQl g1 V honor to 'his class, .school and ' ' 9 . . , .- ax?-fimy . I 1 l ki 4 l' TEMPLE h X V. I. . .Kg-5 ' f x. esalligl izczefy ,gn r A X U A N3 VILLANOVXA . A 24 .Met1'of1alz'Ia11 Hospifal, l'VeIfare ge , 151,111,411 New york Cffy Sacramento Hospztal ERNIE 613 SANTO Page One Hmzdred and F-ifty-four lil f' Va l ' ,. - . - 40' 'pun nu . ' c '-1 4 Q? 'w.. 3 r ' H ,iffi -if. l . ' ' . I W . 1 Q. ll .0 . X r . . E ' J af-' ' A Y l 'N 9 , A-.. K , , N ' 'K X G' 3 5' I . 2 1 A ' I 5 , 1 24?-: to A.. F 'dia .,. I x J I , i 1 ' .4 ' '- 'E JI' '. X ga 'I ' ' ': .fu , I.. 'fu ' 'g 'l 1 5 'Sl : ' uvgr v i'l,', 6 E , - 'i 'u'..au1 'x 2 f ll KARL THOMAS SANFORD P '- MEADE DAN1EL SCHAFFNER, Ph.B. ' ALBANY, N. Y. ,' V ENHAUT7 PA, KNP, ATXI' t A ,A ' ma, CIPEK KAM's career at Ieffe i and on the f head are numbered, 'campus has b - mostthectic and 'Che but not so his rgds. He, although Hush of his 5 id only 'date' have left somewhat diminutive, is Es lendid example to SEL, ml VlCtOI' H6TbCft, HA WOITl3.fl of what Professor I-IQJQN uld C311 3, is 9- WO- 311, but H good Cigfil' is 3 Smoke-'J go-getterf' He is persevering, xsiduous His ,association with .Colonel Hackler has and diligent, AS for magnanimity, 'Xt ask U16 only 1'21Q1Ca1. and, Cgfnsurable his roommates about the time at Gixegiis dfeflaftllfe ff01T1 H31T111f0U1H11 Df1UC1P1eS and Hotel. His hobbies are bridge, Sunday nig it-X +3-11Cg01'i6S- India illk 11215 by the lHffC?t dinners and foul-smelling cigars. Could itxx HS'f1'CCt,' 1'CD01 fS dfODDPd two D01UtS, 3-1'1d1'fjS be that he suffers from anosrnia as a result X h0Pf?d that Karl's ll1I:SUfC Hppendage W111 of his fourteen months' service in France, Hgalli T639-111. 1tS l31'15'f111C. bC?U'fY- Sanford or are the cigars that he smokes really good leaves us with -the felioitations, That his Ones? AS for his future We yvigh him Ch21111C16011 talents Wlll- be d6VOt6l1 'EO unlimited success and know that he shall NCUYOIOSY, Aqlbaliy POIIUCS 01' Other. Intel' certainly shine within a very few years, no 1CCtL19.l pL1rSL11tS, we hE1V61'1,t the S11gl1t6SlZ matter where he locates. In our opinion doubts. ' there is no reason in the world Why'Lan- , I ' 'gn . ter should not receive first choice. , , fx 'xg .. ' - .X - of 'il K. ,: 4' X .bl ,I 4 V Z 4. i f K X'5yW fg:' 3 A' I . f 'r I ' !'::'h ' , '- 0 -- ST' LAWRENCE Xxx-J NKLIN AND BLIARSHALL Ptolemy, Hare, Davis, Haw Y aeffer, Dercxlmr and Rattersou, Knowles, Grallam and Cl S- ,N ' A ' demy and L0'f'f.fV1Ce'P e5' 5,,,,i,m'es 4 IV1 Societies Age 24 r Age 29 Sf. Joseplfs- Hospital, Philadelphia '- Hflffifbufa Hvfffiffll KARL BILLY J ' Page One Hundred and Fifty-Jive xt lx ll ffl if is-ni-1 ' Wd... N t Q, -5' . 1 ...so ' . , C4-Q., , '-.-.lx t , - -.4-,Q - u .. 1' A I . Q , I 'l O f- .. , I- u I l l K df! , 41 .L x ,. ,, t : 1 i 2 5 ME!! 3 ' , E .. .,, rev - . 5 If.. I ' - .4 Q!i ' 'ii ' 0' i Q F. iii ' r'li1'aip.1s1L f E , ' gi 'Hy 1 fe ,.-- f I jg s MILTON MOODY SCHISLER , V- ' V SHERMAN RICHARDS SCHOOLEY ALLENTOWN, N. I. i if TIQUCKSVILLEQPA. ' . . V . FROQI DIOUSI1-b0Y 'CO pliyffiaxafs is. X easant young man 1S curator of the ' Cherry was dniisai on a farm Patho og' - Museum fhaving been so near TFCIHOIL Npgf e environment of his appointed by Dr. lteyerj. He informs youth no doub ' counts for his thrift, man- us as to the contents on ,e glass jars, the hness, an eing an all-around good fellow. visiting hours, etc. Hisppearance in the H1s -bcp f get the usual wear and tear of a classroom has an effect upox is fellow- H1691-' student and hebhas been competitor class-mates of no small moment, l r they io only the best. Movies are his hobby and clap and cheer in high glee while eral artxcularly when accompanied by someone's DI'0C13im 1'1l5 name in high'Pi'fChffd fals 0 sister. This past summer Schiss discovered notes. NCVCPWCICSS he HIWHYS 111515 fi broa that prayers are of value inthe practice of smile for everyone. We believe it is not quite Ob. A150 about that time he made a Short as broad and cheerful as previously, due to speech, at 51-5t astounding his audigiice and the fact that someone out in 'West Philadel- then bringing shrieks of laughter. Subject Phia Hdug his Cellar!! during the Past Sum' was Amniotic Fluid as 3 Face Lotion. mer vacation. No doubt there are others in Excellence ir1 all his studies, thriftiness, the Class W110 Could Symllfithile with him COI1SC1ent1ous and the personality of one in regards to this unfortunate incident. who can be trusted, makes his future one of His U11'fi1'iHg and diligelif Cff0Y'CS in the assured success. V -E K . search for the knowledge of Medicine have - , . ' ifgigtu e him a student of the nrst water and 0 Li - ' X .6 'J' 1--Qlgjte ture should be crowned with great ff 'wart Sf W 2 . if X 7 I .1 ,I i , XE-lj i - 5 5 i LAY.-WETTI: di, TA ' N25 Schaefer Anatomical League Q BUCKNELL Age 23 ' -Age 25 St. Francis Hospital, T1'E1lfU1l, N. . I' W1'lkg5.Baf1-e City Hospital SCHISS 'I HSCHOOLEEEEEEEEH X Page One H1l7ld7'Cd and Fifty-six it 'r - Qlllfl-le . -.1-... ' 'Z 1 '.. .l . -s .'.-um. - L u .- . .. .'o ,' ln' . I i 4 ,uf N X 1 Q. I in ,ig K i 1 N 1 x X I. X4 . Y I i ff . 8 H2421 3. 1 3 . A., P: .1 '-, f. ,Qs :ffl 3-H ' i , i , 5 w i i 2 - l , 4 , .,, , ,,, ' e , if -on 1,-,Q '--- i.,s.,g., 4 ROBERT RICHIE SCHULTZ 3 ' PAUL DRURY SCOFIELD, Litt.B. BLOOMSBURG, PA. is 4 -COLUMBUS, OHIO E-AE' WE o AKK, PX, KBQ H15 PI'iUCe13 9'Udy0 Bob-iio one knows . was born m . alley among Fhe c9al why. Here, fello ractitioners and hills of Penns 3-ania.. They call his native Colleagues, We have the oi. soil alhwool, town Bloo l5LlI'g,,Wl.'11Cl'l IS a very- flowery and-3-yard-Wide politician, prom hhilaii, Eigle ' a town, but the nam? 15 really thropist, big-timer,-handsome brute s I that 1 3 SIDCC the summer air there is eternally eo-to-heh expression on his face stra ht til 4' with the blended fragrance of millions Rom the Ohio hiiekeye timber ahel poin if beautiful ragweed and dandelion blos- West' Lileej-louis Chodoicf, he would lay a Soms' They used to have brewerfffs there' bet that his great-grandfather would die too, bm that was befw ,Bobblf-JS Uma- within the next half-hour if one would give Early in youth his inclinations were bent him his enouglq odds. He is a tWo-letter toward the realm of higher education, so he mah siid huys his Clothes iii. Saville Rowv. forsook Bloomsburg and entered Bucknell He owhs as ffcasile oh the NeWpOrt,, out in UniV?fSitY- From thence he Came fo Phila- Stenton. As was said of Laennec, among delphia, and has been here more or less ever the other members of his household was 3. since. His outstanding hobby .is the mucll pampered dog is also ,true of this scrupulous care of his waxy mustachio. His 'fell He is a moo about town and is good Pefsonalltbb Wolldefful line, CXCCHCIU fi.5.igz5.,n,n,. acquainted with every place from Judgment, apd h1S.VO1LlmmOU3 knowledg 0-4 toh Roof and The Ritz to Greasy Medicine will make him a great fs' -fum po, least We ooh dd is to propose the p1'OfCSSlOD- Q . ' l ' 5,516 .a the Hall of Fame. For the . V 5319 'ei r,,,g,i'n rses we'are glad that he joined le. - H l' e WL- .ai he Benedicts some time ago. -I X sz'-lj i DAME, OI-no STATE V :J fPresiCIVl,oI5CeLZ1 KSec.d , , -5 w, ' fr i , . BUCKNELL Q' 11 gs iSCgZiifties?u?liairma!i11f TSW:- Brubaker, Patterson fC01l11Cflj 4752 A ' 'A dent' Reception. Cammx'ttele,. Asxa- Haye fge-5, IVQ Sacieties czafe Edztzrr, 100th Clm1c ,' Age 25 ' Ralislaissglub State Hospital, Scranton-, Pa. jglqfors05if1ff05f,,'f,,1 BOBBIE BOB Page One Hrrudred and Fifty-.seven 1 A N lslfdlf , .... K KI d u . ' 'x,- 'Y X ',u1'. '-., .1 ' s-...anal WILLIAM JOSEPH SCRUGGS A ' , SAMUEL EARL SENOR, B.A. BREVARD, N, C, it . ST. JOSEPH,'M0. .PX e ' Anzo, NEN ALLOW us to introd ur good friend f found in our midst Bill, Who, af our years .Of ardent this demure lad who had cleaned his pursuit of kn edge at the University of North Ca 'ma with incalculable success, came t us excellently prepared to battle Fre - to a st-andstill. He is endowed W' - a winning personality and inordinate ersuasive power which, when applied in- geniously, will induce a chap to purchase the radiator in his room or captivate a member of the fair sex with such celerity that she do'esn't know really what has hap- pened. 'With his untiring efforts and de- termination in elucidating the intricate fundamentals of things, he seems to be eternally primed for any examination. We are sure that he is one of the scholars among us from whom will inevitably come shoes and ,left those big nwlseiin charge of others that he might come eashto be shown. He evidently has picked up e nb ut has revealed little concerning himself -cept that he has had a past and is really a couxh of Abe Lincoln. Missouri means the worlx to this chap, and we are not sure of it, but think there is a fair one back home who has charmed him down. Upon his arrival at the Jeff office he was personally greeted by the Dean, who told him -that if he did not live up' to his past record he would take great pleasure in kicking him out. But Sam has far surpassed any record he might have had. His frank personality and droll it or soon won for him many close , - - - .al ., i?'eii'i'geg, Always with a winning smile, a some paramount achievement wait fl- in and and a kind heart, Sam is for e mr- Nzretirzssveinnein ' - 9, . rgjigs um is as an 1611 s lp, P ' ' it X xii-l2? li'4i.1. Wai! him all the success 'in the I XX .. Worl . I . ,L .,, 1 I V WM Xrx-J l5Q.f7' UNIVERSITY or NORTH CAROL Xfx Dercum, Graham and Hare ' X as l UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 5'01ff71ef11 Club! Pfvlfmy e A Graham and Keen Societies A09 26 ' . ' Age 27 Pewzm-yIt1anz'a Hospital, Philadelphia 'J-L-,,pa1H,,5pg,g,1'1, plglddelplqja BTG BOY tcSAMs: Page One Humired and Fifty-eight XX lil-WW M. .. -nu-, , ' nu' s --I p ...vo . 'u,- X L 'df' . 'Q . . . C--iz .' , Q .'s. Q f Y i - .gif iii I ' ' X . D if! ' J ii hai A H K x , X-1 , ' O , 5 s 1 3 il! 5 1 ' -. L.. X o Y. 1 . . 1- 1- ai. . N h . ' 1 Ty- A E H,-.r -in yin, 6 E s-..snv 5 ALBERT HENRY SHAFER, B.Sc. ' FQSTER C, SHAFFER, BISC. KRESGEVILLE, PA. jg WINDBER, PA, AT9, 'PA2 '-IDBII, KE, QNE, -PEN HE 1-111k110W1'1 q11311t1t 't ABBITS came 0415 after spendinff two T four years atI?e , and still we Ryeal-5 at West Milla, but We vfaut if W01'1de1'- A GQVGUSS we k110W- WheH distinctly understood thafghegls a na-tive of basehall seas -n 0011165 210113, We Often 111155 Pennsylvania. Because of hz diminutive 111111 111 t f 3ttef1100f1S, f01' 11eXt to gather- stature it is unnecessary for My kneel 111g ' degree tf0111 .le1Cte1'501'1, 1115 down when examining the balbies. ,cog- gfe 'est 31T1b1t10I1 IS to be-a Class A short- nizing this peculiar talent for Pediatrics, .e Si P- The latter WHS realwed at the R- O- hasbecome quite a shark. The discoverer- .- C-.Camp 111 1923- Abe had kee1'1 f'01'e' of fresh air has called him into consulta- Slght 111 Seteetmg 3 110SD1ta1 Just HCFOSS the tion and his fellows have elected him secre- 1'1Vef, Stnee tt Will keel? t111'1'1 111 et05e COT1' tary ofthe Graham Pediatrics Society. He tact with a certain. little' somebody who is a quigky volatile Chap, but manages to after all is Philadelphials greatest attraction Conti-01 his hail--trigger tem-per except when to 111111-i -A-S to .l9e111g la Student, the fa-Ct the stupidity of his bridge partners rouse that he is s-till with us is proof enough. A 1-,im to an Oafl-pfipping frenzy, Such Occa- good Student and H 511e- P31-What 11101'e een sions present themselves when Joe Connor We S2-Y 215 to De1'S011al t11StO1'Y 2t11d PI'0g11'0S1S? and Tommy McBride throw him for a loss A 9, his bid. We know that Shaffer's wealth mon-sense and Therapeutic knowl- fft 1 mi ., win him success. fl . 1 -, I . ' '-Safe' ' .- . 'Q X - ll ' 1' f 1 Z ' s,.. L- V Q 5- XEJ a ny or Prrrsnuncn, WEST LILHLENBERG COLLEGE F- fy ,fr Vxncmr.-x Umvnusrrv Schaeffer, Loux, Dercum. GTS A' qc. A Gm Society I5ec.-Treas. IV1 and Academy Societies ' Age 24 A 23 Cooper Hospitgi Camden, Nl J. -- iudbcr Hospital, Windber, Pa. 'IALY' RABBITS X Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine I -.--Y X Y A, -...qs-nn.. .5 'v.--,,-iq, 1 , K.-'J up D...- 0 ff. , . W pi' - me f H H 1? i A AJ X K , 1 .L , A K x 1 N- , 2 i 2 i 2413 ey 'X i f 1 ' , .4 .-I '1 0 X l 1 1 . . 5 1 im- i nn, -wji-v'n ,,n , . - -an A ,, I' ., A. ALVER SHAPIRO , 3 X SIGMOND J. SHAPIRO ' BAYONNE, N, it A ,s , IVIONESSEN, PA. W A ' . QAE, KBQ HCHIPH has been With IKSIGGIE es from Monessen where From Barney ' schitz's famous men are m d women chew nails. course in Cranio i ogy to Solomon Solis- The kids back there tiddle-de-winks Cohen's illus ' us clinics he has -been the front-row rtist de luxe. We've liked Chip nce the first day we met him, and all us predict for him a great and pros- p us future. Perhaps he will even dis- ace Nat Blumberg from his chair of Paracentisology-who knows? s with the man-hole cover. Honest they do. Got any h-ot dogs? ow about some pickles? Siggie has been o of the prize pets of his fraternity all th way through. He sings like Al Iolson, p his hair like Rudolph, and dances like Mar tells him to. He can recite the words or hum the tune of any song that ever hit the big city. The undefeated pinochle player-the life of the party-the small town fellar, the 'boy who went out on more blind dates than any other man in the class, Siggie. , mr p - T ie- - ' . ' tr -, fb f. I . ' ' V x U 1--- 4 ..', EJ viznsrrx' or-' Prrrszvncn 'f X baker frfm, II2, Vmzfm N X . T U 48- ...t - 43 fSe III. Treas. IVj,.Daws and EMPQE JIIVERSITY ' ' Knowles Soczetzes ge ' ' . , ' Age 23 Sacramento Hospital - a avant Hospital, P'ittsb1u'gh, Pa. UCI-HP Q9 SIGGIE Page One I-Izz1zd1'ed and Sixty il it lilldle n .. V J 0.91:-cone... ' ' ' 13 vs u s nh ,gi .o'. 'I . G- 2-. -.,. - . ,-' 2 U. . '. , - .ff . I F , 1 -5 V K X X1 '. . l f . 9 1 E , O' 2412 I, xl .fr ' 7. i:I. ' s K A , f 'm r ' 5 !' - . .'!i9 Q ompqiv 4-i ERNEST LUKE SHORE, B.Sc. A I. PAUL SLONIMSKY, B.A. KEYSER, W. VA. 34 X Y PHILADELPHIA, PA. Kip ' 9 A QHAK HERE is a picture o ery precise man. sNlHEN the ra o s shouts of the crowd He looks 9.-, professional, He is, shall have be ed by the gravity Hg Cgmes fag 'West Virginia, U. S. A., but of work and each one shallx e-striving with do not ho fl againgt him, I-Ie was born his might to nurture thgtr Xxspark of there. lso one of these quiet boysg hence accomplishment placed within his 'cgi then we n't say much about him. Ernie has shall a wee, pipino' voice be hear ' the J peroned friend Howard, during their distance graduallyb rising to the malhttisc oint sojourn at Jefferson: His success will tone to which it was born, and it will serv be great in the profession. Pax 'vobisc1im. as a beacon to direct men in the paths of right thinking and right living. And men who first doubt it will come to know it and they will raise their voices in its praise, and wonder how small a voice could have grown so great. CHurwitz says all this. And Hurwitz is an honorable man! But-lj 1 if X9 1- , . 'Ng , I .W 4 p V X 29 .ee 4 . ,f ' kxl ,QD fi 1 .t ' H' ' if.. 4 , fl EJ WEST VIRGINIA I-JNIVER5 'gf N xrvlznsrry or Pr5Nxsx'Lv.aN1.A Graham' 5967551 Han' and mn dl'-V ' A Vesa ins, Knowles and Academy oczetiesj Ptolemy Sacieties Age 27 - V Age 23 je,-hwy City Hospital ezuislz Hospital, Plu'larIelplu'a ERNIE SLIM Q9 ,rl Page One Hmiclrcd and Si.rty-one 5-.4 Q -ia....,.Quqqn . hi' ,Q ,- Q . ri 3 'V XX lklmff i i HERMAN BENNETT SLOTKIN LANCASTER, PA. 'IIPAK BEHOLD Herman! Ga on the magniii- cent brow, t ndulating pompadour and then,deny at he is an artist. Herman is an artis ' in appearance, in behavior. He plays t ' violin Cali! so sweetly like a true Bch - ian, he is generous, yea, at times to the degree of recklessnessg he has an utter isregard for the value of time, in ine, he is an artist. Herman has inventive genius, too: he has devised a new bow tie which may be conveniently snapped on-presto!- any time. As, for example, while running to classes at 9:12 A. M. Here is a fellow with whom' association equals admiration in a direct ratio. At first, perhaps, somewhat difhcult to fathom, he is soon discovered to be the kind, broad-minded, intelligent man ...s -. If 5 . CLYDE M. SPANGLER, B.Sc. LIONVILLE, PA. Ar, NEN, AOA, PX BEHOLD the w enters! His shoulders have never touch the mat. For evi- dence of this fact we reme - er he was inter- collegiate champion wrestler. fter smash- ing all the boys at State Colleigalma mater, he came to Jeff and used up y of his classmates who were not wise. lf e is as good on the divan or in a taxi would hate to be the girl. And by the Way, he is one of the charter members of the special delivery club. Penn State is his haven, Bezdek his God, and the alumni news his bible. You see he was also one of Bez's roaring lions. Spang is a man among men. A dihgent, conscientious student, a true friend and a worthy companion. Always a broad smile and a ready hand to assist those that he is. We have never known him to . . .P out him, We know that y0u'1l make have harbored genuine malice against ,s fm- 5 , x ggigrq., Clyde, and we hope to see you at the one, and we know Herman. Herman u a mij. 5 ' my he profeggipn, start with us: he was handicapped UQ , , loss of one precious year. ,W Jie' -1-5 , I has proved the quality of his pg,,ercQ'i ' lp , ' h1s a-bility by coming out in 1925 wg Mi R 1- I ' - ' ' bfi 4 I Qg! Xrxj 8,7 PENN STATE FRANKLIN Ann IWARSHAL , fb A Kggjzayygyjiilouqzf-ligndqnigffm' Graham and Brubaker Societies 'A ' 2 -V211 50Cf2fil?S.' Viffl-PW-'-i Age 25 I Senior Classy Rabelau Club Age 27 .7e7x'isl1, Hospital, Philadelphia fgfgyggn Hospital 'HERMANH i USPANGU Page O1-ze Hundred and Sixty-two LJ 45. . s . ., ' rug, --- .- - -4 - ' i.q':!i's'- . -1-Q., p 3 , 2 - 5 1 .o,4:L ' ...,- 'Ni . KI i , .I a x xv s X' l EZ 'sh mmf, K. I: z ' i I A l'. S ' i,j'1i. . ., , I - 4. i w,--5 - 'si 1 ' on nys?-I-5 iff' 8 CLARENCE FRANKI IN SPEACHT JESSE DQNALD STARK, B.A. POTTSVILLE PA. TROY, N. Y. , 2AM, fIJAE 1 IS greatest boast -ouQrnell and can't forget X medical davx aol-oss the river he 1t. Beiorethatse e came from Troy, X Spent two vm,-Q5 at debut parties at the N. Y.-which 1S wolse t. None of us Studio a fiae at the Bellevue-Stratford got to know Jesse foal Wo Lbs ls not af N NS but ne fell. But he boasts no more since home onongn- He dresses Striped X he! asant summer at Kings Park. We collars, loud socks, puts on his 'Siacombu 2 h r that the lady completely infatuated him, and Steps out! N0 One knows whgk C . -I .hatever thot means. His knowledge of g0CS-but he goes out-and that's that. - 1 Medicing is used as the Court of Last between times, he sets on the front row and l Resort in many fiery arguments Such as reads the Cornell Register. When he grows A . , . 1. Ngfihetlllaer orc not a galirochaete has a tftil, etc. 3152256113 lgsiggbgoapgfcgtloneegsagoefisgnglogoglggl T. o ave nown arence was a easure. , - 1: , Q, , His sincere conscientious and sterlii ideals skinned Young tnlng ,that no brings fo the i are at once apparent and he lives up to them dances Inst'-soo of I somooodyn but Jesse . .. which is Saying a good deal. H ' blushes so easily. Now, up at Cornell-- li 3 undoubtedly the man to fill Dr. Hal Jones shoes when the latter becomes Professor of Medicinet .J 3 .f Uuxvensr-rx' OF Pexsxsuvn L r xg CORNELL . Hare Dercum Copliu and 17 s ' Q Ar my and Da-qis Societiqsp Fresh- Societie: ,V man Reception Committee Age 24 i - . - Age 25 Philadelplrfa General Hospital 'ish Hospiial, Brooklyn, N. Y. SPECK JESS I 'Ja' Q ,ns 'I q s. 1 K 's' 5 no s ' 1 , in KIJX is ,I J' 3 1 7 f Y C IS 5' I-4 9 0- ' o I Il 5, , p v J jo 1 2 ei! -. l 9 X o y H A we I A Page One Hzmdrvd and Sixty-tlzrce xl lrlfdlgf -'I in.. - :l X . 'i..qnun'nn.,... ia -- ' so ' 0 ' F'--fiaig. A . .. ' o , A cz-1, '.,h - Q' ' -' -1. ' ,' Ii., XV l ,.e' V ei I , Iii Al K ' I LJ x 2 , , - I ti, - ,4 : '-E O , V 6 'Nh 'iv' al A - -1...-.. ,.1 MICHAEL J. STEC, B. sc. ' Romney LUTHER stance MAHANOY PLANE, PA. A SAYRE, PA. Tzqw, 41112 fraz, PX HAIL to the man fromxt unken valley- 66SHE'5 darne igeng Gee, thafs a good- MHhHh0Y Pla Fequehf Hoods halve looking picture , Gosh, that's won- m'ade amphibi of the inhabitants, hence derful cake -WhO is gpea ' ? Rod, the our hero in id Philadelphia. Since reach- professional gladhander and 1 ber of the ing dry , d, Mike became acclinpated and Suppressed Desire Club, a subsr X to the has yalhed high Standing S0C1a11Y and Purity League, and also a stalwa 1rd scleilastically. As a business man-for leg of the triad of Phi Alph Cretms, 4 , ference See South St-Dmerchants. Socially, sti'll maintains that although he is small li - ViCfi1U Of SXCIUSIVG hHllS, Spaghetti has large ideas, and so he has, as all of his dinners, long-distance phone calls, writing classmates will admit.-Whether he.1s hre voluminous letters and meetings at the chief in Sayre or studying medicine in Reading Terminal. Mike also suffers from Philadelphia, he is always dedicated to the the common malady-adhesive cardi-cardi- task at hand. And may we add that it has tisg prognosis is grave. Achievements as a been an extreme pleasure and privilege to student are many, but oustancling is all- have one with us in whom sincerity is year-round persistent ability to get up in foremost, in whom' the broader ideas of time for first class. Tlhis blue-eyed broad- life are sought for, and one, in whom we shouldered, virtuous coal-miner is a pleas- an place our trust at any time. HIS many ant, quiet, easy-going fellow always a gen- 'E:L.l'st-1 wish him Godspeed 1n his profes- tleman and ever ready to help tif wi neu n Q . ay his dreams of country DYHCUCC earshotl.. 'With his ability n,f q,9, .Tutti to milllkmd bring hlm many his qualities as a man, and a little fo nth tray s 'f uf i. -t , mg assistance from-well nothil iirr'f'.r' 'Q-fi?-K A bright and successful future for f iiltlie., ' A -, , , T' I ' f-'N ' . N4 I TC 4 , 1: Xxx-J ,gf-' ' LAFAYETTE 1? l ff,A.L. an 5'- PENN SME cg, . fi A i nf,-m'liilefm'0f, fffimliem-Ziw Graham, Davis and Hare Societies 'il 1 C10-Y-V-' Rabela'-V Club State Hospital, Scranton, Pa. A' - Q 'Age 25 MIKE R erf Packer PIO.Tf7l'fG1, Sayre, Pa. L V Age 28 N URODY, Page One Hundred and Sixty-four Xllxlfdff .. -...gui-i V 1 , 5-Qu! on e p v Q,-.Jr Y ,Lau ', . C.-S. '-,huh W V' N - at Oc on.. V-'sr i 4 f A .ffl ' 'g' EG 1 IV? ... .E I 4 x - X X1 ., l 1 . , J ', i ' Q lx 0 -'. 1 Z e . ' L I . g a , 1 c , 1 .. , X x -,V I - 1' :l , A 5' l I 1 0' - s X , Y 5 'Y ., , If - Q - 5 --ll u E . '!u,sQaA IRVING I- STEWART ' EUGENE H. STILLMAN, B. A. CAMDEN, N. I. he PHILADELPHIA, PA. om, KBKI1 - QQ 1' -' quiz FACE immobile, body rl oiQXof the Hbig 4 men at to raise or calh e occaslon d6m2111dS- the first table in d'i13section our first year. NQ1' d0.CS 11115 Y to 031115 9-10110 f0f 0111' Then he ran the lanternhxour numerous fillf-112111611 06111 f1'0111 C211T1dC11 1135 15' lantern lectures. This starte x ur hero on 1115111FDCY V the UBC D1'eD211'5Cl, 1110110 Of 11.15 a plane of cameraderie with --e profs boy 5Q 1 d?Y5- Jeff 1335145111311 game 111 which has remained the envy of awixgood 111 118, 1115. D11Y51C211 001111111011 15 Qeffecti seekers after favor from' the l'l1gl1 placxri 'l ed 1111011 111 013555 116 1135 51'-1d1Cd 1116 Eugene was raised on M6lllll,S food and 1 ight bCf01'CS 21 'CTC-11 111 011151, 1115 111011CY 15 his early life posed for all those cute pic- 011 1116 C01111'1C1'- A51311111112111 C011dUCt91' 101' tures you see in their advertisements, but two Summers on- the Atlantlc C1ty Line he how he got his name has alwayg been 3, will long be rem-enrbereld by his trainmen mystery: Eugene from genial-yes, that'-5 and bathing beauties. His. reward for faith- all right: but Stilpman-Never! In eu,- f111 SCFYICC 3 'f1'C511lY'l1'31111Cd 516CD111S' 031' junior year, Stillman got him a wife, and 11Q'W 813065 1110 O- U- P111 l1aCk Yard- fred next summer a Ford and last fall a daugh- W111 make 532111141611 kf10W11 101' 011151 11111185 ter. He has lived happily ever since, and 111311 1.321111111115115 SOUP- now that he has his first hundred thousand - 1 1- will continue to live happily and pros- ' U swiiig, all his life. ' . U-4 . V! .Ip 1 fb , o . . f- ' , V, - , n 1 ! X ,3,,, I . ' l ti 1 A ., gf .. XJ .. .5 NIYIZRSITY or PEXNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVAN ', X IA rhrr cr, Lozrx, Dcrczfm and Acad- Brubakcr aml Crowell Societies A WU' 505111191 Age 24 , ' A00 26 Cooper Iqospftaly Ca,j,dL,,,, N' jl X J H: 'ixt Iifixrofml lloxfvital. Pililarlrlfvllia HTEU1 ' 'GENE' X 619 'N Page One Hundred and S-i.1'fy-fizve 45.4 sr tl W e me., i if R i X A I . . I ' o . ,u 1 Q' I A s-I , QA 1. if .M ,Wy , ,-, , . 1 . .9 .w A ,.-,,p- - V. ' HARRY CLIFFORD STILLWELL 5 MICHAEL STOLFO WEBSTER, N. C. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' AKK - - wh 1 d f I thinvl if ND he has pink chooksf' Hn C W. SHMEM3 93 Won er u . fe' A infarct innltratgdfh'e5'ff?along with H 'f h2d1t,,Ga1en h3fIli'1li3M1k1? Magnus Johnson. e contracted hook- has ff, CSO he SaYS ,- h1SsCQ0H?P5S 316115 worm at an e - age and somehow failed 111 his OWH words 15 .k wsu? In lon' to get rid fit. For months he carefully TIUS, aCC0I'd1Hg to M1 6, C - 1StS 0 - nursed me sort of neoplasm on his upper 1' Interpretation of Signs, hp b - the. inroads of old Necator Ameri- 2' Analysis of these Signs, Caeafon his System .Was foo much for lt' 3. Avoidance of fallacious con-clusio ws movements rermnd us. of slow-motion 4. Improved and 'begt manner of trea pictures of a very lazy snail, but he always ment. X managed to rate ace high when mat was n ' ' G down. at Seventh and Locust. His stock He cites an exampllefpatlent Wlllh SYIHD' Joke 1S about the two Irishrnen which was toms Cheadache, foul' discharge from nose, told the First time at the Battle of Gettys- feeling of .fullness in headjlg results of burg. Never mind, Lightnin' Bill, there is :zvbove-mentioned induction-sinus d1sease. a lot of thymol still left at the drug stores What could tie more Slfnple? We 51096 that and with a little treatment and a lot of Mike gets -his 'SY11fl'1Cf1C mductlon W9fked training you might, some day, become an out so ordinary medical men can use it and illustrious personage even as Charley Lint- X R that Mike has an long and happy life 131 the gen and Jake Hoffman, , V ' -X 'pgfyn of medicine to the accompaniment 4 ' - 1 Gil? 5135 guitaf. X V Q ,A '1' fa I , P . . , 53125 ' . . - XR .A I ,IQ f . I , .I . Xu:-J. 51' ' ff , , -I . .pf UNIVERSITY or NORTH ninlig, X Patterson and Laux Societies, Qiziffll' - ay XD IVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA ern Club 'N' - A A 74 Age 23 ' - I get ' Atlantic City Ha-,pifal ' Lulregv Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. HLIGHTNIN' MIKE Page One Hmzdred and Sfixty-six -fi at X ,fQ'.N..:4i- N 2, J, uiqqnun . . -, fi Y, W I.. 5 ' - gh . A Q.g- - -,H - , , an ey-,- , ... X I, is Q. F ,, xv' . -si -42' 'll U CHESTER PARKER SWETT L ' JOHN DAVIS TREVASKIS, B.A. NELSOLXVILLE OHIO ' ' ' TURTLE CREEK, PA. :rx AHA v zx, NZN HIS brilliant young manyiol wing the footsteps of his fa grandfather, the family na 1 in the medical profession He is a r 1 scholar and a good sport a rare co nation Internal medicme seems to be s hobby We wish him the greatest S119 ss 1,11 this or any other line of endeavor e knows Osler and McCrae from Typhoid eVe1' to OXYCCphaly so he has a good start Recently Chet has been found missing dur mg many of his former study nights We understand that a very nice Temple Belle is responsible for this seeming neglect of ,work Ah' but it IS well say those who know O1-no UNIVERSITY Dercum Craham and ters-an Societies Age 22 Harrzsburg Hospital CHFT Coplm of FOR four s' close association with Travy we are - teful. A man made in enemies than the p-oores d richer in friends than the richest. To knot him 'as a classmate is a pleasure, to knowhi - as a companion and close associate is a rare p 'i- lege. Travy has not only a brilliant futu ' before him, but'has an enviable pastp After graduating from Dickinson College Tre- vaskis continued with his preparatory edu- cation in Europe-with the A. E. F. After touring France with his personal friend, General Pershing, and lending his assistance in straightening out the difficulty on the other side, Travy still craved greater worlds to conquer and presented himself at Ieff and ., passed on favorably by him who chooses 'fn from the many that hear the call. can well feel proud in turning out r lllgi ikgi finished product. Turtle Creek -aj ' H g ii- ually proud in welcoming home kp lla l I fip vguni. Ev- native son. fr-'Q X-J 55545 '43 Drcicmson , ' G zfham and Keen Societiar ,A Age 29 3 t. rancis Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. TREVIE nf-' 1 QA ' , X 1 . ' l . u . c g v 2 3 ' il ' i .-i iw . 5 Xa. I fp ' .4, 1: 'L O 'ful -ini 1 A In up ,. ,,,A, 5 'v--.elf-f.-'-' -' P I is well on the ro fb successfully uphold of the kind of stuff thati akes one poorer . . . D 1 .' ' H t.. H ' ' 1: H ' ' will - . , , 4 1 .f 1 f' , ', .f an ' G ,f . V' X ! r 1 Y I ' , , , i A I . . x. A A Page One Hundred and Sixty-sezfen N c....-'-Q-, ', J. u ' u . .5 '.'.s ,' 1:- si lil W an Ki I o 5. a P . , . E -X, N. , t . g i a 2?-Z . W H- s n A' s it I' N .4, W It A x W Ii u . Q- ' 9 ' 1 U V 6 A il-Q . N' 1f 'iam . - 2 ' '1- . 's-uiqwii'U 5 .. . , I I , I PHILIP FIDELE VACCARO, B.sc. STEWART A- VER NOOY. BA. I BENTLEYVILLE, PA. 5' ' CORTLANIL N- Y' i XZX, VAQA i . i fPK1', ME - . VAc, as all hi9hm Vk Wifh 2i000f000 feds . n from the Ggahela Valley. He . and an- Iflb of 1 we wouldn't have distinguished fmseii in his Freshman year 21 Smgle P01k110CYfe Chap V-CFUY 15,3 by being 11' Official Qld Man Rumor and good, student, but he mixesmi icme with dispens , of Uinside dope. Hers a Student brains. and now and then stops. think A , thfog, and through and a hard, Con- what it IS all about. Hes got idea and 2 sgeatious worker. According to himself, he from Ver NQ0Y,5 Special Routme m P- 1 Q unks every examination before the ques- to VCT N00YiS SDIQCU Exflfaflf f01'..'f116 CUTS . tions are known, but the big smile when the Of Ca11CC1', all of 1115 lCaY111,11g d0CS11'f 001116 9, grades Come out gives him away- His dis- from books. Stew lived up-around Ritten- ? sipation is pinochleg his weakness, blondesg 1101156 Square 0116 Ye211fiJ111d he Still bears his predominating interest, worries. As a the marks of those higher walks of lifef' medical, Vac is second to nong, and we are He is aristocratically late to classes and now all proud of him. and then condescends to take a few notes- or draw pictures-it's all the same when it comets to reading them. A little onhthe con- , . , - ervative side, Stew is a good balance wheel . 3 ' ' equalizer in hot discussions. On a con- ' , ,7 il 3 -o n he will be like atropine in pul- V' X 1 - ' dema. - , I 'SST fb, ' , . , i l ' N J 5 ' ' l lf fl A.. .. V 5 ' ' ' xx 'f'r,f: V P!-:NN STATE E J 1' G h dA iz 5 ,XX . Ye- . i l Aisliiiiin 52 thectj4zi1CrZ'i tisiZzLgeqll:2?tz? - l 1 .ii 1-si H AMHERST COM-W H - i ' ager, 100th Clinic ' E Loux, Dercum and Academy Societies Age 24 ' f ' Age 26 St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1405 lo City Hospital, Bufula, N. Y. f:VACx1 V ' U i r1STEW11 Y . J F A ,f me C-9 , Page One Hzmdred and Sixty-eight - sllilfifa I. www.. 1 , ..'.g,,.qg....,,,... --v.'I K '...... Q , I ii-, M'-.. - L .-J' . 'ip' ' ll - , Q ,uf . . me 'I f A K' K A I -,,, l I ' . I X . .I x Y , H - '- u ' - ' u L r , g u i ' 5 f ' 542: 1 , r . ..-, 5 I . . 1- 1. .4 'Y 2' . .-I ' '- i 'i . f . , W V I 5 A U ' Y E it -V 2 K -. ' --., ' W 6 5 . 'i y get 5-.vs-0 ' ' 2 ff E z A 5 1 A i 'JACOB WALEN ' K , ' JAMES A. WALSH : i 4 V 7 i PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' V MUNHAI-L, PA- 2 CIDAE, AQA . . 3 ' T A 421311, A242 . UNDOUBTEDIQY the mos ashful man in the lTead blue eyes and well- class-he get -ei14vhen,McCrae even rounded physiqk exshall know him. 3 talks 2lbQUf .1'10' to do Keffligis fffst- H35 Jim is a product of the coa steel regions, f UCVEF 139911 10WU to take 3 girl 01-lf'-CXCCD'f but this is no sign of hHYdIgSXAt times 1 when k ced toebut worships from afar. quiet and seemingly depressed, RXQI iso- ' g SiUC jhe ?1CC0mD211'1Yi.Ug ,Ph0'fQg1'aph was late himself and study like a Trojanxlgger ' Q H1641 he grew SOU16 full 011 hiS UDDC1' HP he becomes active and loquacious, constantly ' Q nd learned how to spit. He's one of the giving someone the razz. If you wish tox men iii the afmyi and 51056 Of U5 who h?d know about Jefferson ask Iim. Because X ' the DICHSUYC Of geftillg- 3CC1U21iH'fCd with hlm of his marked success with the fairer sex, 3 haveienioyesi 3 heap Of P1C35U,I'C- Jack de' he says his specialty will be gynecology. Serve-5 H11 ihe honofi including the key, Such are the grosser facts, but the clinical 'cause he has been well liked by all his stu- findings are that Jameg is 3 well-nourished , , dent friends as a man and a student. adult male, good lgoking, xvell groomed and j 3 ever neat about his appearance. He has a 1 - good word for everybody. His hard work, - A. '- c mbined with his keen intellect, prognosti- ' lv nothing but success wherever he may 1. ' Q-. f ' , if 'lfgm' - I I , f 1' 1 E i , Jiffy- D ' -.n I it ,Q g ,L I . : , . ,xp -4' eg 4 ' 3' UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVAN A 1' Q XQX ,D N - X9 P Y 2 Brubaker, Vesaliu: and Kmiwl s I N iff X' i WERSITY OF ITTSBUSGPT 1 Societies tx if ', ' 'V Schaeffer and Graham Socaeiws y' y Age 23 r ' ,X Age 26 ii f V Q Jewish Impimz, Phizadelpliia X .' XX P, P-JK Marcy Horpital, Pittsburgh, Pa. ff If KID X. ' fl ' I-, yfxxp JIM ,I .fi TIM? A' X ff MZ! f xx 1,54 uf Page One Hmzrlrca' and Sixty-:zine ' X M 'XA Y.-ii X - :IW hir- -:lar I ' -.' , 6... '.F.eupu.... -'-'H-Q . L, , L :.-- ' . 51.1 V . :yi :X V ,-lg Ml 3 Q -Jn Q . I Lit' 'fT53?i,'., F' X .flist . 5-xx i E ' A Q - ' ' ' N ff' P 1 ' 3 . i W X ' rf so xv .E - X -,. is gl-1 l -, - J' n , .Y '-.sl N Q 'gf Ali, rig' ll 7? 1 ,L -JA jijek iii i Y il du- at is 'fe t L .4 yer, , 'Yi 'Fi 0: mfg, Q '.ifiMi - 1 H f L V QIe - i w6, ' ' ' 1 Q ' . '--.n-s? i 4 2 r ' -- ' ' E HAROLD J- WEAVER 5 I WILLIAM ABBOTT WEAVER STATESVILLE, N. C. is ' WILKES-BARRE, PA, GPX K2, 1-IPX HIS is another of tho s n without the flicker of T Tar Hee1s w3yc?jDid us in his Junior Aan eyelash d the selling of the year. In the foyaf ears spent in the Uni- family yacht and his the rfs recent pur- versity olf No Carol1na he did not spend chase of a seaplane to'an au' r ce of open- all 1118 tl 4 ldllngdawtay in classrooms as mouthed and awe-strlcken T11 gancigg- mos a prone to o, ut dug out for him- girls and in the same breath as t er self . d solved one of the biff problems Colein-a'n for a cfgarette'and Brother - 0'ff1ffVe m'al1I'l1'1'l'01'1Y- We call him Parson pler for a match is a man' for Whom We fi cause 'of the sermon We once heardhim predict a great fu-ture if he can -only keep ake with an efloquence tha-t would serid away from selling oil stocks. Billy, ' Chas Bxlly Sundaybaclc to Sunday baseballj He Mitzi knows himj, arrived .from W11kis- is equally prepared for a quiz or a Vagatign, Berry some four years ago 1n spats, with Occasional shows fand other things are a an O. B. bag under cane Etlrmwa cane ugder source o retreat rom his hard studying. the other and his an erc ief srrre ing All he laclced of being the complete physi- mysteriously of ether. ' The neat day four Clan the minute he arrived here was the min- trunks afflved and Will and 1115 Y-3Chf'Set ?Si15S5lZl?l5f'i Hiqflifff Pl thisefliplying Sailelmonsilifetliliiieiilesiaf Jgjefffmillrsrgaqrlidfgi . n s pre xy ipomas, car r. A Now that he has that knowled ' f h d lc ' d ' h ge, what more ms g, a riot o ar wor intersperse wit Could you ask? We ask you. ' , 'l , s of delicious melancholia and vis- ' 6-QQQJE' , e day which shall -surely come 5 f. X gb ' game ary memberships in the .Ana- , 1' ' N -53 75 rlotte Cushman Clubs will be 1 I A ' l ' X X 'l a f X' s ' Q a of Heaven is a land where N ' YI ' A f 7- 1 atche wofff, on trees and everybody ,' -A l ff-gh larries 9i 'f1 5'? Whether he ever gets X: eiitger o -we can't say, but we hope 2 1 ' fx hextl s 'TQ we like him. ' J? - Y A UNIVERSITY or NORTH 'CAROL ia ,,f',, X IS - LEH- H, CQRNELL, SYRACUSE Q Age 28 ' ' V erciml, Coplin and. Hare Societies Pittman Hospital, Fayetteville, N. C. '- H A W1lkes,BaZ5e cg? Hospital PARSON - I LY WILL BILL I A i Page One Hundred and Seventy it '- ap X lxllffiqlff , ,.,. .,,, v ,,., ..,. . mtg Q 5 li , ,f. 3 e gli, as I ui Q 5' ' l is 5 i 'f rw T EDWARD W. WHALEN 3 - ROSCOE ROSTIN WHITE SCRANTON, PA. H LOGAN, W- VA- ' QIJPE, AQA WX, GNE SIMPLICITY is the height o ect1on. BORN a V atgmountains and coal mines Thus it was said of af- e and real son of the 'anthraci-te w oixptivated our admi- ration on enteri , eff. Eddie has portrayed in no small ay the calibre of a friendly dispositio A sincere worker, alert and ever ready lend aid when necessary. He has sev al hobbies. One much in evidence is Ig er to be tardy in performing a duty, nd never to let a girl feel lonesome-the good-hearted lad. The latter is an art, and fortunate is the junior to whom he be- queathes the secret. Ed declares Iife's path is less rugged if each day counts, and links his thoughts with those 'of the ancient mas- ter who said Carpe Diem. So long Ed, we will surely miss you. May fate be kind and the laurels of victory be yours. of West Vir ' igmd readily assuming a precocious nature, Q.hitey soon ex- hausted the local education- talent of his home state and in further purs -'-Qt knowl- edge entered that aristocratic, gditional and sdlect Cso he saysj sou-thern in 'tu- from the South, but whether this be techni- cally true or not, the South never had a stronger advocate nor a more persistent press agen-t. At Jefferson he endeared him- self to a host of fellow-students by his tion-Washington and Lee. He saysgv genial disposition and merry good nature. Whitey is a man, who thinks for himself and nothing pleases him more than a heated argument on any subject. Da Costa's theory furnishes the only adequate explana- on of his extreme popularity with the fair .3 eciallly the nurses. We Wish him the 1- 9.4 ire ccess in his professional career as ff 9 pq. in college. 1 - ' Q. i-T? K xNG'roN AND LEE 4 XEJ lub mm. IV1, capzfn CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY , X53 IIN' Schaelfw' HWE' . A P., 9 Q um and Patte1'ron Societies Graham, Hare and Dams Sac MR- - A N3 . Age 93 'Li A - Age 24 Stage Hospital, 55,fa,,pg,,, pa, -Wi cy General Hospital, Wheeling W. Va. 4'ED ' ' WHITEY Page One Hundred Seventy-one 1 . i ! - I 1... 2 4' mb Y I A i ll 1' xx K - I wrimgvir -V K! g rf. - jj Ha' -' ...ste 1 an . .ariraiggv W F 1. :',u' ., ' U. . . 1 ' r-5- ' - x, 5,17 ri .1 ,- ei WJ . 'n f' ' , .1 . y '- , sa-E V , il . R r J 3 H a s l Q g , -N . X pg TN' .9 i W pi is 'Q i I if? s 'et l - l r v 'E sei i I 7 ' .' . ,4 :lc Q 1 ' I, Fi :- L' n l l 5 2 v Q, . .. ? 1-,pl 2 .u-..-.yi .V.I'1.',.u E RALPH VV, EMERSON WILKINSON, S EMORY D, WISE, B, SC, B' A' lg 5 FAIRVIEW, W. VA. TREVORTON, PA. . NEN f12X, AQA I-1-.115 not very Ofteni g wganthmcite WE CAN trut - and in all seriousness .region Sends men of Wi1kie'5 .say that there .is ore thorough and caliber-Reliablefird-working, brilliant consistent student 111 the C than Emory- and uH3S Q, convey to a good degree thech-a -c er' of this handsome gent of Trev pgn Cwherever- that may Ibej. To hir5i,jWest Philade'lphia, Sherwood and jrldred mean as much as dolor, rubror, etc., do to the pathologist. Thoroughness seems - to lbe a part of him and the way the mastered Obstetrics surely proves it. Undoubtedly that branch of -the profession will feel his influence in the future., His motto is 'KDO IH: Now, an e all envy him that admiraible trait of charac known as punctuality. He is always up -in h1 tuif and we have never known.h-im to be e to class in all his four years at Jefferson: With the capacity for work and the thirst for knowledge of a Pasteur and -the prac- tical turn of mind of a Sydenham, Wise is bound to make a name for himself in the profession. St. Francis will gain an erlicient intern and the State of Wes-t Virginia a physician of which Jefferson may justly be proud. We would only warn him to take life easier and remind him' that the life of s tress and strain is an etiological factor in lime roduction of Angina Pectoris, the f .g .4 which has prematurely brought to f Q careers of so many of the fol- f' V If A l uf' ,i -6 .A sculapius. ,1 Xagffao ey , il A 'Q 7' fi D' ' .. Xt?-ij BUCKNELL X ' X61 G h d Z ' N F . A rg VIRGINLA VVESLEYAN ra am an Know es some i X , A raham and Keen S'oc1'et'ies,' Ptolemy Age 25 ' - 'I ' Age 26 Jllethodist Episcopal Hospital, Philna'c!phi' . V 3 'ancii' Hospital, Pittsbawgh, Pa. HVVILKYH N UWISEYH Q Page One Huiiidred a11d'Seveuty-two ,lx v 'I X 1 1 I V fi wx my' 'x Qi' 5 V fi In X 4 . L PV r A 1 mv w . H xii .l 3 TF QL, ,, fag - Q3 V ,J 4.3 , ' 'YW' iv df '--'- A -'S .Q - Q - .A xx - ' ix ' L1 ly :N ,x My fi M WI N' UH, ' ' x Ni Wir W if ff wi xx: W YS W. wi M W W N ek ? W M ig, veg f M +5 If Us be yumurs iw um iw if ai' Q! 1 ' x ff 1 . q N Y ug ,fx w W5 ' , fm W Q! V? ag' QM IN ws 5 Q ' if, . Q W V? 233 . Page One Hundred and Seventy-fi'ue ' ' w r a 0 251167 N pa,cp1 1H 'G Args'-Aiguafzag pm: A fc!-3. A -Y Y Y- Af- - - -.Y , ,Q 3: fi ffkgg Lf, YS--YY Eff, lg' ,QM I x pk X W ' XY, lm W, ,..y. fm Us 4 fb MJ ffffl I 7,4 ,' x 1,1 YM ll 14 X wif i X V .f f,r J ,YTT Q ' 'f 'f ' 7'f'J'Lf-'F 'QL14' ' '53Q1LK4,-f.Y.Yif1gf2?YYY'fY15 -21:?.Q'?f:fTi E'Yiiifff 'r'i ':' f K' 7 YLKTET? ', 21 Yi 7.:QYYYY:Sf-'1f1'ff?'hff9f f-'ff -,YYYx'-TK'l- ' Y--Aif-i,Y?+2QLij7j'g,1:g4g pf, , v LYW1 .Hi iii IW I xi A flu. Us,-X IYY If-1-3 ,. I, X, ,x l V. J, 1 Ml N4 r, ? Y I Mg, ,1 'D Jag! , I H A , W1 I Af W QS - Y-Y YY- 4--'1 - 'XM'- Y. -'Y-.:Y,.YXY, .Q Y 4. -Y-Yy,,-fuYx-,Y Y-Y Y Y ...YY YY. -YYY-. Y ,,,Y,,nY.. . . THE CLASS OF 1926 l2Qf:4-fi H 141: V .1- . .Y YY: .Y ::fQ1---YYYYY ,NR - - Y Y- Y YYY Y YY Y YYY. Y ..Y,. , ,,,, ,Ag,,,,, A ,YY 'Y V- 1- Y- .YY. Y -M Y - :a:--fYY- YYYQY Y.5Q gf, J! .vY, .Y 1. Y. ,f ,,,-1-Q1 Y 1 . VY-I, ,YYY . YYYYY, YYYY,Y.,, V Y ,YY N, -Y, ...,,YY x b,-1iY Y- f Y .1 iii- Y Yf:Yf,L,, f - YYQYYQ- v Y -5:-f ,QT 1 'if f' ':ff71-:rf 3-Y A+ 5Y-,.-Y:Y YY :YYYN gf- A gig, g,,gKYg',Y,g, - fgYQL i YY -YA! YQ, ... f' Y- Y-M - -f:-Y- -YY Y,-,5Y, YY, Y5- Y Y 13, ,, 'YYY YY WQYYYYY Y Yfhzf 5-in Y ui Y Y I Y K.,-1 Y ,Y .WY,,Y ,. YYY, ,Y Y M - A,. f '- wi YY Yif - -- YYY, V Y, YY-,. YY -1- ' - Y a,Y- ff :f-if:Y-v':tY--f:f-1ff1f- g-' 'gg A -if . - N, -fx-.Q , A... mi, y Iluniut Ziaisturp , HERE is an old saying that the first hundred years are hardest. This certainly does ap-ply to jefferson. VV'e of the Class of '26 look with much pleasure upon the privilege o-f being the first class in the new era. We accept the torch from hands that have held it high, and promise by our hearts not to let it be lowered, Now, since the Class of 1926 will be the first graduating -class of Jefferson's second hundred years, we feel that it will fall to our share to bear the brunt of these sentiments. All with which we have to console ourselves will be the thought that if to graduate in one of the classes of the first hundred years was harder than to win a degree in the second hundred, we are mighty glad fate and posterity decreed us a place in the present Junior Class. The history of our class began like that of the one hundred that preceded us. We started meekly and with appropriate ambition, only to become disillusioned by the verbal attacks of professors and instructors in the first year. The post-war popularity of seeking admission to a medical college was distinctly evident during the summer months of 1922, when some fifteen hundred youths, from all parts of this country and abroad, sought information about Jefferson with hopes of becoming members of the Class of 1926. Of that number of applicants one hundred and eighty-one were accepted and began the technical and practical study of medicine on September 26, 1922. Before section work in Chemistry, Bacteriology and Histology started ten of the group decided that selling b-onds and matches was more appealing than the cr-oss-word puzzles of Osteology. So one hundred and seventy-one donned white gowns and reported to Professor Schaeffer's dissecting room with the fear of God, man and cadavers, as is only fitting for a freshman. Seventy-six educational institutions were represented in the Class of 1926, which began its four years of work in September of 1922. These institutions represented thirty-one States, the District of Columbia, and seven in foreign countries. Of that number of students forty-f1ve had academic degrees from their institutions of study. Many were seniors in absentia and received their honors after completing their first year at Jefferson. Gur list of college degree men was enhanced with the reception of the usual number of transfers to the third-year class. With the initial session of the second year many of our number had fallen with the inevitable fate that befalls a certain few fro-m each freshman class. The sophomore year brought to us a more intimate association with each other, the upperclassmen, and with the finer traditions of Jefferson. Then we became the wise men of old Jeff and assumed that great privilege of every sophomore class of guiding the destinies of the incumbent first-year class. The stories of our fears and trials of the preceding year were rehashed, and appropriate bits of counsel imparted to the neo-p-hites in our ranks on the real way to get by the freshman year. rl, , ,.-, f gf'i,auf T,Lf1TfQ'L11+,if' l'Q2e1g -fspfqf ' 'inf-7, ,gig . g. Page Ona Hmzdrvd and Seventy-setfefi flip vi ii mi When the rolls of the third-year class were prepared there were but one it hundred and twenty-one names of the one hundred and eighty-one which tli appeared there two years previously. Iefferson had accepted twenty-two men into our class who- had completed their first two years in other medical colleges 3 so our numbers were increased again. ll' Not all of the sixty who did not return last September were victims of the so-called ufiunking mania exhibited by the professors during the preceding two years. , 1 li Allen Eugene Henry died during the course of his second year with us. His loss was felt keenly by the class which had appreciated his wholesome attitude QQ toward life in general and medical studies in particular. 'iffy James Walter Long and James Everette Coleman transferred to other insti- ,pl tutions to complete their medical courses. john Cornelius McNerny and Rodolfo if Colberg, Jr., are out of school this year because of illness contracted during the summer vacation of 1924. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps at jefferson attracted thirty-nine ,age members of the Class of 1926. During the summer of 1924 thirty-five l it attended the annual encampment at Carl-isle Barracks, Pennsylvania, three were ill, at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, and one at Camp Lewis, VVashington. D Wiki The class elected the following officers during the freshman year: MY President ............................... Joseph William White ll, Vice P1feszfde1zf .... .......... L ouis Smith Reller W .S'ec1'eta'ry ....... .... C lifford Hertzog Trexler Treaszwer' ............................. George Blackmore Rush , V, til These men retained their offices until the start of the junior year, when iiglt new executives succeeded them. . The Class of 1926 greets the hundredth graduating class from the halls of ,lf jefferson. The courtesy of their associations and friendships during the three years of our studies is an honor of which we are proud. It is our hope that we ilu shall carry on as successfully when the mantle of seniors falls upon our shouldersg and to each and every member of the Class of 1925 we extend our limi fondest hopes for success, for their success is a reflection on Jefferson, and Jef- Y ferson's honor is the heritage of all its graduates and undergraduates. , H. G. CHRITZMAN. M, Stl CLASS oFF1cERs President ....... .... I ohn Barrick Montgomery, Huntingdon, Pa. if Vice-President .... ........... I rvin Z. Kinsey, Souderton, Pa. Secretary ..... ..... W alter Sussman, Brooklyn, N. Y. nil -Tfreasu1'e1'. .. .... George Cupp Griffith, Myersdale, Pa. Historian .... .... H enry G. Chritzrnan, Greencastle, Pa. 'Q . . , '-1, v 336 5 N- . x '7 ?f . ng 4 f'2AN, , ' , .Y Y .V W Page One Hzmdrcd and Seventy-eight 1 ,wr ll x I r 1 .V .4 V .XO 4 4 51, V X 'gli r i U ,V 'l '7 wi ly ,L -..D I .L , .. - - I , 'Ea I'-X 'Tiff '--- -:fri I-'R il- A f' ' .J N N . - L .. f- Yrfizzfffki Lge-Qlsvif 55 -SE4gg1fgj,3:.. ii ill ii THIRD YEAR CLASS SESSION 1924-1925 p Atkinson, Harold Cook ....................... .... N ewman, Ga. JM Baker, Eugene Manigault, Jr. . .. ,.... Savannah, Ga. Baker, George Iverson .......... .... I- Iarriman, Tenn. fir Baker, John Cushing ......... .,... P hiladelph'ia,2 Pa. I' 2 Baker Lyle L. .......... . . . . .Houston- Texas ll Baidairf Leonard Clair ' .Re -' . , ynolds lle,-P. W. Barr, William Bryce .... .... S ummitVHill, PZ. BeCk1CY1 Harold ----- ....... N anticoke, Pa. I: Beeghley, Jesse Wfirt ..... ..... W eston, W. V . Belknap, Harold Porter .... ..... J amestown, N. 'M Bloemendaal, Gerrit John .... ......... H uron, S. D. ,im Bloom, Dorse George ........... ...... J ohnstown, Pa. Nl Brooks, David Marshall .......... .... P hiladelphia, Pa. ,rg Buechele, Modestus Strittmatter ..... .......... A ltoona, Pa. ll' Carlyle, John Bethune .....,....... .... I Wake Forest, N. C. 'W Charles, Roland Keith, Jr. . . . . ...Timmonsville, SL C. Chritzman, Henry G. ..... . . .Greencastle, Pa. lrlsl Ciliberti, Frank John, Jr. . . ....... Camden, N. J. , ' Clair, Philip Spector ..... .... P hiladelphia, Pa. gr Cohen, Morton Reese .... .... P hiladelphia, Pa. Conly, Leonard Hudson .... ..... B rooklyn, N. Y. 'ii Corrin, Kenneth Mathew ..... ..., F ort Collins, Colo. Crowl, Edward C. ........ ....... E lysburg, Pa. rug Davis, Adrian E. .......... ......... A kron, Ohio ,gl Davis, Phiiip Bibb ........... ...Gr-eensbofo, N. C. l Doster, James Thomas, Jr. . . .... Birmingham, Ala. Drake, Ralph Lafayette ...... .... F ort Scott, Kaus. ul, Dwyer, Charles Raymond ..... .... P ottstown, Pa. ,Wifi Eads, John Trimble ........ ......... D ecatur, Ill. Ericson, Russell VValdo ........ ..Minneapolis, Minn. Fahrney, Henry Lawrence ..... ...... F rederick, Md. .ygx Fetter, Theodore R. ......... . .Atlantic City, N. J. fill Franco, Rodrigo ........... .......... L ima, Peru Wai Fresoli, Michael ............ ...... B ethlehem, Pa. ,I Fuchs, William .............. .... N ew York, N. Y. Gemmill, Norman Hamilton .... ...Stewartstown, Pa. .f ,X George, Melbourne, E. W. . . . ....... Nevada, Mo. M Glinsky, George Clement ..... ....... O lyphant, Pa. l Glover, Lewis Pellrnan ..... .......... A ltoona, Pa. lj' Goldman, sidney ......... ........ P hiiadeiphia, Pa. Goodwin, Harold Isaac ..... Salt Lake City, Utah XJ! Gordon, John Wood, Jr. . . ..... Belle Vernon, Pa. iw Griffith, George Cupp .... ..... M eyersdale, Pa. Ill Grone, Robert Yocum .... ............... D ranville, Pa. Vyilff Grove, Bruce Alexander. . .... Muddy Creek Forks, Pa. 'Ml Gross, Harr ......... New York, N. Y. A li rl y ............ Gusman, Harry A. ......... . Hackler, Robert Hardin, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . .Sparta, N. C. All Wir Hamner, Benjamin Harold, Jr. . .... Williamsport, Pa. il Hannon, James Augustus ...... ...... S cranton, Pa. ill ffiiti . . J ' Page Ona' Hundred and Scrxeufy-nine .yi I 5 17 we-f L-Sex s , -.-Ar asks: ff' fc. ,,-fm? , ,iz A -R ir. A A I Q 5 .1, Harwitz, Morris ............ .... W ilmington, Del. W Hester, William Shepherd .... .... R eidsville, N. C. QW Hirschfield, Bernard A. ..... ..... . . .Trenton, N. Holt, William Preston, Jr. .... .......... D uke, N. C. W Hopkins, Maurice Albert. . . . . .San Francisco, Calif. ,il Humphrey, Isaac ......... ....... N anticoke, Pa. fll Hyman, Isaac Charles .... ..... A tlantic City, N. J. W Jackson, Thomas, Jr. . . . ...... Philadelphia, Pa. JH, Johnson, Joseph Lewis .... ........ A pex, N. C. .iff Jones, Emmett Lee, Jr. . . . .... Cumberland, Md. tijl Kasper, KelvinZAnthony .... .... F zgrbalult, Mign. .ti Kinsey, Irwin . ........... ...... o u erton, a. 'W Kirk, Marvin Edward ....... ......... 0 rland, Calif. Kline, Luther Henry ......... ...Northumberland, Pa. iff? Langston, William Carroll... ..... Bower Mills, Mo. JM: Lentz, Edmund Tutay ..... Q. . . ....... Nanticoke, Pa. V' Lichtenstein, Ralph ....... ' Linard, Donald Herbert. . . . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. .. . . . . . . .Bellaire, Qhio lil Lucchesi, Pascal Francis ..... ....... P hiladelphia, Pa. Luckey, Paul David ............ ..... M organtown, W. Va. ,ll McDermott, Vincent Thomas ..... ........... C amden, N. J. 'lj McDonald, Edward Paul ....... ........ . Hudson, N. Y. McGeary, Francis Joseph ..... ..... B eechwood, Pa. lit Mainzer, Francis Stanislaus... ......... Erie, Pa. lf Mainzer, Peter George ....... ........ E rie, Pa. Manley, John Gerard ....... ..... S cranton, Pa. Marcil, George Edward ..... ..... H olyoke, Mass. Marshall, Louis Richard ...... ..... C leveland, Ohio Martin, John Allen ............. ..... W ilkinsburg, Pa. ,li Matheson, Robert Arthur, Jr. . .... Raeford, N. C. W? Meikle, Thomas Harry ......... ..... L ..... G aleton, Pa. ' -. .Malone N. Y. V ' Menard, Oliver Joseph ........ Mengel, Sterling Frederic .... . W Mensch, Harvey George .... Nj? Miller, Armand Jones ...... . f Miller, Wilbur Hobson .... . 1 4' Montgomery, John Barrick. . . Moore, Neal Richard ....... l - Mowry, Harry Dale .......... N 1 llf' M -J' Muangman, Pyn Noyes ..... 1. .. f f fseiiiiyikill Haven, Pa. . . . . . . . Coopertown, Pa. .. . . . . . . ..Lebanon, Pa. . . . . .MifHinville, Pa. . . . . . .Huntingdon, Pa. ..... . . .Bay City, Mich. . . .Monongahela City, Pa. . . . . . . .Bangkok, Siam Mullen, Carroll Richard .... ....... O rnaha, Neb. All? Murdock, John Robinson ..... ..... . Beaver City, Utah Murphy, Charles Michael.. . ..... Birmingham, Ala. W Nesbit, William Wesley .... ........ L urgan, Pa. K Nichols, Harold ............. .... . Philadelphia, Pa. yll, Oesau, Harold Thomas ..... .... . Bridgeport, Conn. Parent, Fernand Noel .... ...... C harleroi, Pa. My Parris, Herman M. ....... ..... P hiladelphia, Pa. ,gl Pick, Theodore ........ M. . . .New York, N. Y. p if Pratt, Gerald Edward ..... .......... T ekamah, Neb. Purcell, ames Bernard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ,fit Pyle, Johii Wylie .............. New Martinsville, W. Va. 'may Rappaccioli, Buenavaentura V. . ........... Diriamba, Nic. Ji: y wi..- . .M - - -- Q 37.115-Eff 353 Page One Hundred and Eighty Y W. 4 . 4 . fit ii ,i rm ,. ii w, iydl Di' .M 3. V1 ,.. i im, . f Q-. V if! J l 1 .il ..., ft .li i 1 ,Qs Q iF in i 1 I. Iii JE- ll li .ll il. H4 3' 4 , . l ' 1 H Eggs, . 557. ,jg 'il' Lf, AH, W Rankin, Charles Albert .... ..... P hiladelphia, Pa. M will Rediand, Arthur John .,... ........ P hiladelphia, Pa. ii Reed, Thomas Godfrey ..... .... M organtown, VV. Va. W Richards, Thomas. ...... ......... G lassport, Pa. ,Qi Y., Rivers, Thurston Donnell.. .... Montgomery, Ala. ,Q f,.,,p Roderer, Louis Joseph ..... ..... P hiladelphia, Pa. Y ,ln Roeder, Paul Herbert ..... ..... W yomissing, Pa. Rosenberg, Louis ..... - ..... ..... A tlantic City, N. yall? l.,l Rowe, Daniel Mannix ...... ........ P ortland, Me. 1 H M Rush, George Blackmore... ........ Newell, W. Va. V5.5 ti Sandler, Isadore Lewis .... ..... W ashington, D. C. Mi' Schultz, William Clyde, Jr. ..... Waynesboro, Pa. My Shapiro, jacob .............. .... W ilmington, Del. iljr Shipps, Hammell Pierce... ..... Delanco, N. I. in iw' Smith, Richard Mays . .. ..... Dallas, Texas ,ig-il z' Snyder, Harry Minis ....... ......... . Baden, Pa. A Sterner, Robert Fulton ...... ..... B loomsburg, Pa. M, Aviv Stewart, Harold Leroy .... ......... H outzdale, Pa. All Stomberg, Dwight William ..... Minneapolis, Minn. Stone, Alvord Lovell ........ .......... . Maitland, Fla. T-in L Stubenrauch, Walter Herman .... West New York, N. I. ' A ,WIS Summer, Howard Leon ..... ....... A sheville, N. C. ,Q ii lil Sussman, Walter ........... ..... . Brooklyn, N. Y. JG: My Swindell, Orval Fisher .... ..... C olumbia, Pa. Xi it Tate, James Harrison ..... ........... E rie, Pa. ,4- li' Thomas, Carlyle Milton .... ......... P arsons, Pa. yi, ntl. .iw ,pil Thomas, Edward Carre ...... .... U pper Darby, Pa. itil, Tocantins, Leandro Maues .... ........ P ara, Brazil Wi M1 Touhey, John Manning ...... ............. S ayre, Pa. M Town, Arno Emerson ..... ...... S t. Petersburg, Fla. My ,il Trexler, Clifford Hertzog. .. ............. Allentown, Pa. ,Hi ' Ulloa, Angel Augusto ..... ...Camayagua, Honduras M, vt Uttal, Joseph .............. ........ N ew York, N. Y. -L Vesell, Morton ............ ...... N ew York, N. Y. ,W ui. Vlfatkins, ,Toseph Conrad, Ir. .... 'W'inston-Salem, N. C. lg, Weimann, Max Ludwig ..... .... . Haddon Heights, N. , ',w Ula. 'White, Ioseph.William ...... ......... D . . ..Halley, Pa. Nj' VVinston, Julius ........... ....... P hiladelphia, Pa. A , Wolfrom, Carlos Eugene.. .... Spencerport, N. Y. , Young, james Linwood .... .... T immonsville, S. C. ,YQ viii ral lr? , in ill VL. i, if I nil gl' -,,p it it ip fvl li' flti' A' i irlr' l-iff' A' ,gli fills Ml . - A - . .4-.Va--L, a- , . ,UQ Page One Hundred and Eighty-one 1 'V l. A V f , X Syl V W if 1 w'- f w 1 4 6 M i. N 11 -V ly rf 7 'ml Z fe L. fs f S g,. 1' '01 A .3 xV'- 'lx-filx i, If ',j7:, V , W.. , V ff,-Q ...Y . A A-S ' 25,9 .. ,K f 4,1 ,, W - ' 4f1T R?E SaLiiil '-i::5 :Q5..'f'T7f:+: :gQ NL I :N ' I X wi 2 ' f KL L WF W1 U' 4 W if 2 W' 'M 51 V1 he. IQ FZ' W U W 'f' 1 s ' ' Q V W '5 I- WIEW ,gi mr gl ' 4 , ' . W1 may W 1 I W W L ' - FW W -v-,L Wa EH vi, M 9 ,' X W I WL! ,Film A 1 Wg fu N f 'fi' ,KX yy? ,VH Il N 44, n ', '- we 1Y ,My M M I 2 41, M W Wm W6 vi ffl W5 U A 'x X' f Q Hill! Awww! HJ W fig MH ' yi' , W mf ' N E: -E V Qggi:-. Q V5 ' 'Li ,, ' A ff . , 13 I-S Q- K :ig .Q ' '5i'ia?-:, f 1:ig2? 2 fig ii 3 Page One Hzmdfred ami Eighly-two ga if 'WF fs L35 bm 4 bn Supbnmures iq V W 7 w V. 1 Y ji W' E? ' .AI 1 , .W w 1 i . . 3 :pi 1 5 s 136 , .y vp . U: MY HQ ' wg H9 gg? H F yi ' 9 - Page One Hundred and Eighty-three with I 1, I r pup nH 2110 25193 Q N pun ,moyf-rCu46gg 5 , - -, , V V .12 ,, 47,4 -V, iw-ff gn:---wffff-Vzf, . , ! 74,6 Y ,V ,M 4, , 1,1 , V , ,X xg, 4 , -f,.xgM,.,, Y-,i-..in,'f, z., ' M-iqfp. - ff-77555 g ,-, V1 Y, , '-..,Q1.,+ xQ,-f X.-yL1,--f,fAfY- -f,.,f---. -- Y W- 11 Vff- Y Zgigiff Tjji flf' iffizf, ,i:,. SSRN 1 J U, L. N Y 'M 43' I LM I 'w if inf: 1 X , tl 1 'K ' I J J '- n.-,W 'NH r? '1 Il' WU im vs 4: M M , M4 ,J rw f 3 lx' ' fi - Sr: V355 Hr' H4 I' , , m2v:1,, Wa Y., ,, ue V-4 ZH y A1 V1 If f 'f 1 121 4 XL. gfym . 2 A :WWE ,wg Egifgil Vw, QU I Q 1 Nl EH THE CLASS OF 1927 1 ,Y--.H f- vr- -Y -,ZW - ,,,- ' '1 ' .N-,.. ,MN-'.1?f gif 'f-72? 'f - S2 ?T:x'1' 2 k,f4'??'-fa .-ffkfa Y-. 4 ,J ,Z ..,.- ,T dxf' Ni: l,f'P-13-'X'-Aff.--'SQ ffgy-if, .:,,yf,2K,f:a21-.. 145319- -,,A Q- i-, W - - -xii -1- Q ,f A, ?.,,,,L -4- .-X .ff - , xg--H ...ma f-V 'f-:ff v . -f-- Mx S92 iii r' F- -2' l Qnpbnmure Zlaistnrp ' HE history of the class of '27 is short and recent, and the events probably fresh in our memory. But let us recall some of the things that happened last year and this. You may remember with a smile the conflicting emotions that ran through our minds as we sat sweltering in the lower amphitheatre on the night of Septem- ber 23, 1923, to hear Dean Patterson welcome us to jefferson. Happy in becom- ing hand-picked jefferson students, we were appalled at the task before us and the seriousness of the profession that we had entered. In a short time we were studying as we had never studied before. Histology, bacteriology, chemistry and anatomy kept us busy frorn early morning until late at night. Never had we worked so hard, never had We subjected ourselves to such a nervous strain. Discouraged, some threw up the sponge and dropped out of our life. In the meantime, the Anatomy Department taught us some basic funda- mental anatomy by demonstrating how the Indians did it. One of our num- ber passed out and many others felt like it. The mid-year examination in anatomy was the next big event in our lives. We shudder at the thought of the agony we endured in waiting outside the rooms where the practicals were held. That week shall never be forgotten. Perhaps you recall that day in the East Lecture Room, when passing 'em up almost created' a Jewish and Irish-American war. We can still picture in our mind the flying lists, the struggling, writhing bodies rolling on the floor regardless of dust and bacteria, and Big Bill throwing his adversaries here and there as though they were mere pigmies. Our last week in the anatomy laboratory was an eventful one. Despite the fact that we could have made good use of the time, it was not possible to do so. All sorts of missiles were flying. through the air, aimed at someoneis head. No one was safe from attack. The end came when Red missed his shot and hurled a liver through the window into Eleventh Street. And then came the last few weeks of the year. A few more weeks of tire- less study, a few hours of anxiety during the exams, and our Freshman year was finished. It was a great year for us, but We were happy when it was over. In September we again gathered round the corner of Tenth and Walnut to shake hands, renew friendships and talk of the summer' vacation. 'W'e were glad to be back. But our ranks had been broken. We learned with sadness that our classmate, Robert E. Schlatter, had died during the summer vacation. Some of our number were sick and could not continue, while others had fallen in the battle of the previous year. Our work this year has been less strenuous and exacting. However, the subjects' are more interesting. It has been a great pleasure to listen to those mas- terful lectures by Doctor Brubaker. And we enjoy immensely our genial Doctor Thornton who rarely fails to provoke a few laughs in his lectures, which are both instructive and entertaining. l I 1 Page One Hundred and Eiglzfjv-fitfe I Q r r iv 1 ,N i i r nl 7 QE fi rii-rsf-aiifsrf afgl ri. W fl, On December 12, l924,F the annual election of officers took place. The class .il yi picture was taken on January 23, 1925, with much work on the part of the photog- IH rapher. ., . 1 n Otherwise our second year has been uneventful. Section Work, lectures and quizzes are our daily food. Let us continue our efforts in order that we may 3,5 iii all -have the pleasure of Welcoming each other back next year. E A l ' W 1, v W soPHoMoRE ,cLAss. filly Qitf SESSION 1924-1925 Allen, Robert Evans. .... L .......,............... ..... ulpmont, Pa. Ali 'ff Anderson, claude ..... i ..... Orlando, Fla.. W Bache, wrliiarrr, Jr. ..... ...... W ellsboro, Pa. pl' Bauer, Henry Paul ....... .... K ittannning, Pa. lily Beckley, Daniel William .... .... B loomsburg, Pa. Belhumeur, Gideon Aram ..... .... W oonsocket, R. I. ll f Bell, Benjamin Tertius ..... ..... P hiladelphia, Pa. Berlin, Allison Janis ....... ....... ' .Export, Pa. ,yay Bertolet, Charles Boileau ..... ......... R eading, Pa. illli Bigelow, Samuel Irvin ...... .... S pruce Creek, Pa. if Binns, Clarence Holden ..... . .Philadelphia, Pa. 'Ii' Bittinger, John Wadsworth .... .... S hamokin Dam, Pa. W Bloemendaal, Dick Cornelius .... ..... R edfield, S. Dak. ill Bonner, William Richard ..... .... S ummit Hill, Pa. ,ln Bowman, james Edward .... .... P hiladelphia, Pa. lil Boylan, Peter Clement .... .. .Naugatuck, Conn. IM Boyle, Peter Leo ........... ........... C hicago, Ill. lla Bradshaw, Howard Holt .... ............ E rwin, Tenn. ri Brophy, john Robert ...... ..... H alifax, Nova Scotia ,ill Brown, Kermit English .... . ..... i.Waverly, N. C. MM Callahan, Peter Alfonso .... ..... P hiladelphia, Pa. ill? Canby, Joseph Edward .... ...... N ew Castle, Pa. ,Vi Cippes, Isaac ............. ..... P hiladelphia, Pa. ,ll Collins, John Edlward ..... ..Conshohocken, Pa. Conrad, Robert Parlett. ..... ..... H agerstown, Md. ljt Crawford, Lewis Gething ..... ..... S ummit Hill, Pa. C1-others, Wesley Gifford .... .... N orth East, Md. ,ll,f' Dangelo, George G. ........ .... P hiladelphia, Pa. I' ' Dankmyer, Edward Charles .... ........ I ohnstown, Pa. 'W Derr, Raymond Kiesling ...... .... E ast Greenville, Pa. ,ll Diehl, William Harold ...... .... K itnersville, Ind. 'fy Dinge, Ferdinand Charles... . .... Irvington, N. W, Dinnison, Charles Clarence ..... ......... P erry, N. Y. ,W Dodek, Samuel Mayer ........ ..... W ashington, D. C. M Dougherty, Joseph Francis .... ......... A shland, Pa. J' Durham, Robert Brannan ..... ...... A tlantic City, N. in Elicker, Charles Robert ..... Mays Landing, N. Epstein, Isadore Leslie ..... ........... S cranton, Pa. ', ,A Etheridge, Charles Henry ..... .............. R eading, Pa. ' Fahey, Patrick Joseph ...... .... E reemansburg, W. Va. if Farmer, Wayne Dudley ..... ....... S teubenville, Ohio M Frsrhi, Arthur Anya ........ ......... A Sroria, N. Y. ,QQ 'Z ill ,U . - ,af ..., .-6 . ff. . . .Nl -rrr - al Q Page One Hundred and Eighty-six will 'll Kennedy, Eugene Thomas... .rw Fig? 'll 1 .IV 1 l, Fisher, Lutherrlrvin ..... .... W aynesboro, Paf V Fooks, Carleton Cannon .... .. .Perth Amboy, N. J. 'vi Fox, NVilliam -Frederick. . . .... A. .Martztown,:P'a. fs Foxe, Arthur Norman ..... .... N ew'York, N. 'Alla' Freeman,YLeb -Boyes .... ..... P lyniouth, Pa, Gasteiger, Ernest Sipe ..... ,,,,, S omerset, Pa, Gelpi, William Rosario ..... ....... r .Ponce, -P. R. fl Gibson, Arnold Leonard ...... ..... P hiladelphia,3 Pa. fifil' Gibbon, John Heysham, Jr. . . . .V .... -lfX7inslowg51Pa.' ali Gifford, Roy ?W'illiam ....... ...... E vans Cityj'fPa.. Glenn, Herbert Ross ...... .... S tate College','2Pa. N Green, Joseph Sidney ....... .... P hiladelphia, 5136. M Grifhth, Joseph Crownover ..... .... M onessen,1iPiif il' Hanlon, Edmund Francis .... . . . .'Hazlieton,ffiRirf filly Hawkins, Vlfilliam Raymond .... . . .Providence',1fR5flli .J Heise, Herbert von Rohr ..... Hise, Fred Rhodes ......... . I-logsett, Robert Fuller .... 1 my gl, 1 Q' Horoschak, Steven ......... pl' Hoy, James Thompson ....... Hunt, William Taylor, Jr. .. We Imhoff, Robert Ernst ..... . lmler, Daniel Canning ..... H i G. King, Orville Carrier ........ Klein, lsadore ............... . ll E.. Kramer, Willard Edwin ....... . Landau, James Hard. ....... . lil J Leventhal, Gottlieb Samuel. . . Levi, Leo Moyer ............ l. Logan, Thomas Megowan. . . . ,Ml Lucas, Robert Sloan ......... W McGourty, David Philip .... McMahon, .James Jerome .... flf McMahon, James Joseph ..... f l z ll . ,.. Koppisch de Cardona, Enrique ..... . . . . .Winonay 2Minn. ........Canton.,' Ohio ............DuBo1s, Pa. .. . .Perth Amboy, N. J-. . . . . .State College, Pa. ...........Renovo, Pa. . . . .Hammo.ntbn, N. J. . . . . .-.Wood-bury, Pa. ... . . . . .I-Iazleton, Pa. . . . . Curwehsville, 'Pa. . . . .I-Iartford, Conn. . . .Aquadilla,- P. R. . ..... Oil City, Pa. . . . .Sunbury, Pa. . . . . . . .Elmira, N. Y. . . . . Zanesville, Ohio . . . . Germantown, Pa. . . . .Greensburg, Pa. . . .Stamford, Conn. . . .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . .1 ..... Wilcox, Pa. ,ll Magrath, Joseph Leo ....... .... L ansdowne, Pa. PM Matter, Ralph P. ........... ...... H arrisburg, Pa. 7' Meranze, David Raymond .... ..... P hiladelphia, Pa. J Miceli, Silvio ............... .... P hiladelphia, Pa. Michelson, Joseph Percy ..... .... B -ethlehem, Pa. 'Jail Miller, Fred John ......... ....... . ..P1ttsburgh, Pa. -.lt Mobilio, Joseph Anthony .... ........ P hiladelphia, Pa. ffl Moore, John Burleson, Jr. . . . ........... Austin, Texas Morris, Truman Nicholas .... Mammoth Springs, Ark. ,Wi Nicodemus, Roy Elvin ..... ........ B loomsburg, Pa. O'Brien, Joseph M. ........ ...... C oraopolis, Pa. 'ill Ogden, Andrew Edman .... ..... C olumbus, Ohio wifi! Phillips, John David ......... .... P hiladelphia, Pa. 1-5. Polansky, John Basilevich .... ...... C oaldale, Pa. Tilt Prominsky, David .......... .... P hiladelphia, Pa. ,wtf Purnell, John Straw ..... - ...... Lewisburg, Pa. fir Purpura, Anthony .... .... W heeling, W. Va. ,ii viii l in Page One H1lfldl'Ed ami Eiglzfy-sewn 3 e 4 u. QQ fi ,QW Ridenour, john William, jr. .... .... W ashington, D. C. El Robart, Wilbur Combs ....... ........ A kron, Ohio ,if Ruth, Chauncey Elwood .... ......... Y ork, Pa. 32,5 Ryngawa, Peter Edward ......... ..... G len Lyon, Pa. ,lit Scheirer, Harold K. . . .4 ........... .... A llentown, Pa. Scicchitano, Romualdo Richard .... ..... K eyser, Pa. Shanno, Ralph Leopold .......... .... B erwick, Pa. , . Smith, Richard Manges .......... ......... Y ork, Pa. il' sneddon, Aiexandef Hamilton ..... .... L Ore City, ohio Snyder, Howard E. ......... A. .... Winfield, Kansas Vi: Somers, Myer ........... .... L yndhburg, Va. if Sparks, Samuel M. ....... ...... T arentum, Pa. 'll Stambaugh, Ervin Luther .... ............ Y ork, Pa. Stein, Bernard Benj,amin ..... ........ P hiladelphia, Pa. Stephenson, John Edward .... ..... C larksburg, W. Va. Surkosky, Iohnjoseph ....... ......... V Vindber, Pa. Sweterlitsch, Louis Henry ..... ......... G roveton, Pa. s f Thomas Irving Oakley ...... ....... W ilkes-Barre, Pa. Tomlinson, John Wesley ..... .... E ast Lansdowne, Pa. 7, Tracy, Henry Miron ....... .... C onshohocken, Pa. Turchik, Frank .......... ..... B ridgeport, Conn. sk Tushim, John Andrew .... .... P unxsutawney, Pa. Q, Vance, John Clair ......... .... N ew Castle, Pa. W Van Sciver, Cecil Bernard .... ..... H addoniield, N. J. 'Walsh, VVil1iam J., Ir. .... Philadelphia, Pa. Weidenmier, Carl H. .... ....... N evada, Ohio ll, VVeiss, Edward Henry .......... ...... P hiladelphia, Pa. Vlfhalen, John Francis ............ .... C onshohocken, Pa. is VVhitehouse, Alfred Edmund, Ir. .... ..... W estwood, N. I. VViding, Herbert Andrew ........ .... P hiladelphia, Pa. ,vi VVilson, James Simpson ..... . . ........ Grove City, Pa. Yarbrough, james Elmo ...... .... S pring Hope, N. C. SQ Yeshida, Yaschichi Frank .... .... Y okohama, Japan Zehner, George D. ........ ........ E aston, Pa. Q, Zimskind, Joshua Norman... ..... Trenton, N. i 1 lx' 1 ill iw Ali 'Q Wg W' F- Vw ii 'cl V. li gill til can Vi , iii vii 7 Page One Hzmdred and Eighty-eight l ' 1 i i v x ,D W J QM f r S . Q ? 4 S W WV 1 K . 5 9 W? 5 'W' Rv! 4, wh Fr 9, 1 3, 2 F W 3 il The :Freshmen I v W av ' 17 4? K ,CN 'N if JY w W 1 VF, X. K. . N o n Jw 55 is-5 - Page O1-Le Hundred and Eighty-nine 'LIL v., .A - 1 ,. 1 F, ,v f ' L X-if my F . 75 4 M1 i fi! flu , LW W1 'X KH 'cffqf 'M ra ' 5 A M1 gk 17 'F '2 W me iii- syQQ gy gm Yr: 3:5 ln' Y, IQEYUIQ 'J I' if Y .. N . fl ff IN I u 'T K'-My brig ali' ffl lflhx Wm EMM M lg U14 fri 311 3 A, 3,4 1, if mf 'rx Ls. V , Tdzr ,I 1 ' F N H 51 W THE CLASS OF 1928 ff! 1 N 5gf5?,L,, ' , , W, ff, .,,,--,g,,- , , N,2,f'X '- Q-iZT3g1TFgi-. 3152.3 Y- -3:1-Q .f ig-V Qi' ,gi-I ,Q ,Z-., li'--f '..,::s:f , fff x . 7- Y A , .. .--. - 'Q' Q21 7 --2-it--2 'A' -Igfffx --- ,:.,V:L4, FH- -1- -'A ' H' Vf gA.g-'A-13273-j ffl: -3:-vqgzg:-.52.ff .ficgjfqkkc llizf Lk' Q? ' ,MJ2 fb7f.Ej.,gg,1pm 5,-xc? QL., -1 'if-:Y :sg -fj A 5.4 .., -.-W - -,, ,f f K. X. ,, ,J , ,Z ,f Lf, 7 . Y,X,,Y f ii , I ,N A, f L. , ,I 614, ,Q ,Z ff f wb: if - -1--1, --5 QT: ,ii WA., ,ztwz L: ., --L,., .-,. xuf,jj,,,. ,f, ..,.y. ,M .5 ff. 4 I--,ff H ,, We rss. s1.efff.-sas--+- is A Jfresbman ilaisturp NDER modern conditions the entrance into a medical school is necessarily attended withimuch the same formality as is the obtaining of a pass- port to Siam or Timbuctoo. After the preliminary certificates of high school work had been followed by the more detailed college certificates, weaall were requested to submit photographs. Perhaps this requirement was to' pre- vent the smuggling in of individuals who were bald or who wore whiskers. The first occasion on which we came into contact wfith things Ieffersonian was, perhaps, when we were forced to answer the famous Why-did-YOU- want-to-become-a-doctorF question. Well, why did we, anyway? Certainly we didn't know all about what was ahead. A few of us dropped by the wayside when the job opened up into view. Well, bon voyage! Herded into the new amphitheatre on that memorable Tuesday evening in September, welearned, among other things, that we were at least supposed to belong to an aristocracy of brains. At most, you would never suspect it if you saw us sleep thru lecturesg and you would most certainly brand us as numbskulls if you saw us vainly try to keep in mind thirty-seconds, three- quarters and seven-eighteenths of an inch. But that's that. After the first few weeks, the usual medical grind began in earnest. That does not say that all of us ground 10091. Even a grindstone breaks at times, and we weren't grindstones. Ask George how many nights were blissfully spent at church. But we slept through morninglectures, or manfully kept awake-for who wouldn't feel like snoozing when the lights went out and the room was hot. VVe also learned the high points about pH and cf-I and the elusive colloids. VVe set ether on fire persistently and tried ineffectively to flood the Dean's office from the floor above. We observed the meander- ings of amoeba, bacillus and spirillum. Vlfe learned about new germs and promptly discovered that we had symptoms of new diseases ourselves. We've had typhoid, cousin para A and B, cholera, Tb-everything in Hiss and Zinsser, in fact. VVe went through all the psychological reactions ofa Texas farmer, who, after reading the literature from the Wahoo-wahoo Medicine Company, feels sure that his life can only be saved by the purchase of a dollar bottle. But we are still here, and apparently in good health. Anatomy took up our afternoons. Here we cut-up fro-m two till five. YVe hope we saw all that we ought to have seen, but we are suspicious that we had to take a lot by faith. Some of us were certainly not gifted as dissectors, and we might just as well say that some of the specimens brought to us apparently were not made to be dissected. Still, we discovered the glossopharyngeal nerve, 'even if for a whole week we had been tacking its name to the stylohyoid ligament. Fascia can look quite like a nerve, but not good enough to fool everyone, as a good many learned. Some of us were forced to struggle in fractions and multitudinous muscle origins. Some, more 1 I 5 1 -' levi, W Page One Hzmdred and Niinefy-one fortunate, learned anatomy. However, we all found out that work brought results, even if we would not admit it at the time. We look forward towards another year, not entirely satisfied with the past, but ready for the next lap. Some of our classmates have passed on up and out , we wish them luck. We need quite a bit of it ourselves. May we strive nobly, and equip ourselves for the better performance of our task within the profession and for the honor of old Jefferson. ' FIRST YEAR CLASS SESSION 1924-1925 Angel, Edgar ................ Applestein, Robert .......... Auslander, Milton Manuel .... Bailey, Desmond Mark. . . '. . . Baker, Leslie Earl ........... Barone, Paul Louis .......... . . . .Franklin, N. C. . . . .TTCHtOI1, N. J. . . . .McKeesport, Pa. .. . . .Carbondale, Pa. ..........Espy, Pa. . . . . .Paters'on, N. J. Bartlett, Haywood Sommerville Hill ..... .... M ontgomery, Ala. Beaumont, Fred Higgins .... 1 ....... .... C ouncil Bluff, Iowa Benner, Norman Ray ......... ...... IV Iifllinburg, Pa. Blanchard, Charles Lester ..... ........ W harton, N. J. Bohlender, John Frederick .... .......... G rove City, Pa. Bolman, Harold Ro-bert ..... Salt Lake City, Utah Bookhammer, Robert Smith ..... ......... Tidioute, Pa. Bowersox, Clarence Allen ..... ..... S unbury, Pa. Boyle, James William ....... ....... L uzerne, Pa. Bray, Russell Stanton ...... ..... P awtucket, Pa. Breisch, Vlfarren Franklin ..... ..... C atawissia, Pa. Brenholtz, Walter Metzgar ..... .... If Villiamsport, Pa. Briglia, Frank Joseph ....... ....... P hiladelphia, Pa. Brock, Ernest ................ ............. S praggs, Pa. Brown, Robert Neil ............ ..... J ohnson City, Tenn. Brumbaugh, Elmer Ralph ........ ........... A ltoona, Pa. Carroll, Walter James Edward .... .... F ramingham, Mass. Cashman, William Maurice ..... ........ R idgway, Pa. Cason, VVilliam Martin ........... ...Philadelphia, Pa. Cervasio, Andrew Constantine .... .... N ewark, N. J. Chenowith, Robert Franklin ....... ...... B altimore, Md. Clay, Harry Aloysius ........... ..... M cKeesport, Pa.. Collett, I-Iarry Downing ..... ...... A ltoona, Pa. Crislip, Joe Sharps .......... .... 'V Veston, W. Va. Daugherty, John Arthur ........ ...... S teelton, Pa. Davidson, Henry Alexander ..... ...... N ewark,, N. J. Deardorff, Charles Leedom... ..... Philadelphia, Pa. DeWitt, Virgil B. . . .C ....... .... A lligerville, N. Y. Duffy, Thomas Ambrose ...' . . .......... Plains, Pa. Earp, Halburt H. ..... I. ...... Nevada, Mo. Elias, Elmer John ......... ...... T renton, N. Ellovich, David Lionel ....... ..... H artford, Conn. Eschbach, Joseph William ..... ....... T yrone, Pa. Ezell, Tearl Burton ......... .... C hesnee, S. C. 34.1. fzfffirff ,Page One Hundred and Ninety-two il N l 6 w x w l H f H 1 f A ' 1 I i i .V ,B fa Tl B. f . 4, gigs .sp M5 iiill 'Jiri 'n ., y' .V Farrell, David Mendel ...... ...Portsmouth, Va. W Fliegel, William Milton ..... .. ..... Philadelphia, Pa. W. ' 0 Gallagher, Charles Michael. . .. .... Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ,Mi iff Gates, Lionel ............... ........ C oalport, Pa. 'luv George, Forney Philip ...... .. ..... Middletown, Pa. Gerlach, Lawrence Anthony .... .... P ittsburgh, Pa. itll 1-.J Givhan, Edgar Gilmore ........ ....... N lontivallo, Ala. Ji, gil Gleitz, Allen August ........ ........... H anover, Pa. 'lin wily Goldstein, samuei .......... ..... A time City, N. J. Iliff jig Grundfast, Theodore Harvey. . . . ........ Brooklyn, N. Y. JJ iff Eatch, Lerleen Clement ...... ........ L ogan, Utah 'ffli wi edde, Eugene Lee ........ ..... L ogansport, Ind. 'ill 'WENT Hermanutz, William Henry. .. ..... Philadelphia, Pa. il High, can Mum ............. ........ R fading, Pa. ,l- gli Hinebaugh, Mahlon Carleton. . ..... ......,... O akland, Md. M 4.53, Hneleski, Ignatius S. ............... .... S outhampton, N. Y. Mi' , Hofer, Clarence John Montgomery .... ..... M etuchen, N. J. ' I Hoffman, Richards Holmes ......... ...State College, Pa. T W Hoge, Vane Morgan ........ .. ...... Waynesburg, Pa. gi gli Holsinger, Paul Gates ..... ..... V Villiamsburg, Pa. W Holt, Raymond W'elsh ...... .......... P ittsburgh, Pa. ' 3. Jackson, Clarence Cecil Roe .... ...Clinton, Ont., Canada Jamack, John August ........ ......... H azleton, Pa. WV. Johnston, David Anderson ..... ..... P hiladelphia, Pa. ll f Jrl. Kalez, Marion M. ......... ....... S pokane, Wash. W J., Kapp, Carl Gailard ........, ........ lf Vatsontown, Pa. tif is-Z, Katz, Herman Mordecai .... .... M artinsburg, W. ga. ,,. Kearney, James Gerard ...... ......... S cranton, a. Kennedy, William McLane.. . ..... Mooresville, N. C. rl' M Kinney, Albert Girton ....... ...Collingswood, N. J. W . Kirk, David John ............. ......... 'l 'yrone, Pa. fi . if Knappegnberger, Fred Charles... ........ Mertztown, Pa. lilil JM Koletsky, Joseph .............. .... N ew Haven, Conn. Wt W Koppel, Alexander ........... .... T Wilmington. Del. ,A ,Jil Kovacs, John Joseph ....... ....... T hroop, Pa. if Laauwe, Harold William. .. ...... Paterson, N. Y. ry 4? Larnpe, William Thomas... ..... Philadelphia, Pa. Lauster, Carl Franz ........ .... C leveland, Ohio ily' V Lavell, Meyer Quintin ....... ..... P hiladelphia, Pa. l' 4' if Lazzaro, Orlando Anthony .... .... P hiladelplhia, ga. A all Lease, Charles Edward ........ ........ R ea ing, a. gil Lehman, James Alphonsus ..... ..... P hiladelplhia, Ea. .M Lell, William Aurelius ...... ...... T orres a e, a. ,lx Leonard, Jacob Calvin, Jr. . .. ..... Lexington, N. C. My riff Levy, Charles .............. .... W Vilmington, Del. WJ ,rift Levy, Jacob Julius ........... .......... A llentown, Pa. 1 Lighthizer, Charles William .... ..... M ingo Junction, Ohio Hg' ld Luckett, Charles Luther .... .......... E nglish, Ind. . l1rLfcCandless, Garrett Clair .... ..... G rovedOityRPir. Wim iZlcCarthy, George Lo an ..... ...... L ons a e, . . 1.5 fill lVIcCusky, wuiifm cfm .... ..... w heeling, w. va. .ppl A McGovern, Francis Leonard. . . ....... .Jermine, Pa. J, JJ .nf Mancoll, Morris Max ....... .... H arttord, Conn. T ' l ,lr A- - . A ing, lb' ' ' ' AW 3 Page One Hundred and 1Vincfy-flzree J .. . . . . .Ambler, Pa. QE as-452.2 .'g 3 Manley, John Edward .... Marquand, Edgar Allen .... Mastriani, Ralph Gabrial. . . Matthews, Robert Archibald Mecca, James John .......... . Metzgar, Thomas Isaiah. . . Metzler, Gottfried .......... Mhley, Cornelius Michael.. . Millard, Joseph Delcamp. .. Millard, Oscar Benjamin ..... Miller, Gerald Howard ..... Moll, Francis Keiter ...... Moretti, John Joseph ...... Morgan, David Wendell ...... Morgan, Philip John ........ Murphy, Herschel Stratton. Myers, Elwood Swartz ..... '. Nefflen, Edgar Lantz ....... Nelson, Guy Maurice. . . Niemtzow, Frank ........ Nigrelli, Ross France .... Ogburn, Lundie Calvin. . . Ono, Joseph. ............... . Ornston, Darius 'Gray ........ Osterhout, Franklin Farnam ..... Parfitt, Harlan Richard ..... Parker, Shepherd Falkener ..... . Phifer, Robert Jacob ....... Pinner, Wai'ren Elias ........ Pollock, James Kells .... Pons, Juan Antonio ......., Pulliam, Benjamin Eloth .... Rafferty, Francis Brae .... Ranck, John Milton ........ Repa, Joseph .............. Reyes, Joseph Manuel de los .... Ringwalt, John David ...... Roberts, Allison Hardee .... Rudolph, Jack' Arthur .... Russo, Joseph .......... Salvin, Monte ............ Sample, Adrian Moore ...... Scarano, Joseph Albert .... Schildnecht, Page Milburn ..... . Schloss, Charles Kenneth. .. Schloss, Eugene Mathias... Sekerak, Albert John ...... Selen, Swen G. . ..... . . Shaub, Abram Paul ..... Shellman, Alexander. ...... . Slack, Herbert VVilliam .... Snyder, George A. ...... . Strauch, Henry Jacob .... . . . . . .Scrar1ton, Pa. . . . . Conesville, Ohio . . . . .Dunmoref Pa. . . . .Johnstown, Pa. .. . .Dunmore, Pa. . . .Stroudsburgy Pa. . . . .New Salem, Pa. .Mount Carmel, Pa. .Mount Carmel, Pa. . . .Vinc-zland, N. ,J. . . . . .Pottsville, Pa. ... .Newark,' N. J. . . . . . Franklin, Pa. . . . . . .Kingston, Pa. . . . .Cleburne, Texas . . . .New Oxford, Pa. ....Elkins, Va. . . Spartanburg, S. C. . . . . .Freehold, N. . . . . . .Pittston, Pa. . . . . . .Raleigh, N. C. . . .Fushikuro, Japan . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .,. .Scranton, Pa. . . . . . .Nanticoke, Pa. ...Goldsboro, N. C. ........Coplay, Pa. .... .Camden, N. ... . . . . .VOlH11t, Pa. ...Rio Piedraf, P. R. Winstoii-Salem, N. C. . . .VVilliamantic, Conn. ..........Leola, Pa. . .Kingston, Pa. ........Lunas, Cuba . . .Rohrerstown, Pa. . . . .Key West, Fla. . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . .Norristown, Pa. . . .New York, N. Y. . . . .Fort Pierce, Fla. . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . Funkstown, Md. . . .Portsmouth, Ohio . . .Portsmouth, Ohio .. . . . .Trenton, N. J. . . . .McKeesport, Pa. . . . . . . .Lancaster, Pa. . . . .Davenportf N. Y. . . . . . .Sunbury, Pa. .. . .Homestead, Pa. . . . .Pittsbur'h, Pa. Page One Hundred and Ninety-four F Sf u 4. vt, 1 Qaifgfi-ri...s 2554 f.-aL3,:ff1- iw lla. llylxl lf lm Strause, Harold Luther .... ....... B ernville, Pa. Sutliff, Stephen Dana, jr .... . ..... Shippensburg, Pa. Ta1, En Sl'1Ll1 .............. .... H Ong Kong, China Tappen, Harry Brown... .... Woodb1'idg'e, N. I. W Thomas, James Anthony ..... .... P hiladelphia, Pa.. it Trracchia, Joseph .............. .... P hiladelphia, Pa. ll Toufish, William Joseph, 11-. .. ..... Philadelphia, Pa. M Warren, Jacob ................. .. .... Weehawken, N. I. .yy Vlfergel, Charles F. Belknap ......... ........... E rie, Pa. Y Wel-Cher, Howard Alfred .............. ..... P ittsburgh, Pa. try VVh1te, W1lliam Wllitney VVellington .... ..... M cKeesp'ort, Pa. wi Wrley, Norman Hyde .... .........,... ..... S t roudsburg, Pa. W, W1lSOH, Donald Carg1l .............. ..... B eaver Falls, Pa. Yanowskr, Leo Kosmos ..... ..... P aterson, N. I. W ll V731 ll. qw. ll ' wll 'ull up llflll .ill ill x, - Kill alll n tlll ll 11. M el ll ml! if llll lx W' fx' ' l ll as a -Q l .SB ixfi 3 QQ Page One Hundred and Nin.et31-Jive v . S -N 4 V 1 v 1 3 J' i 'z 1 u 'v h , ,f ' L Mu lil' I w I K. ' 1 1, 1 ,Vx Y ay HL! W .Wi W? 'Hin WIA MH W ' P mg in M ' N W' NW rw 55? ' 1 n 1 ,u li E1 W kk wr X Y ll W W , if 413 V lv ' ww if M W lv .V W V l W J' ew H yi E V3 LM 1, ix W3 YU? M YW if? A' 'V ' U, ,I 3453 SW QW if 'N f We Q35 552' J l L x Jyfs . W M L' N ,N Wu i Q , A ,- 1 liflw' '?'g-:- 'Q f:4 ,,ff -1ffg,, g- N- , - M4 ,Q - ,lTA::,i5t5sQ, N. .1 ' .9 ,..4,3. V 'llrffw Page One Hundred and Ninety-six - M 1 ,L M A f 1 I x A 4, Q E. 5 1, .l 1 4 . 5 1 'r 4 vi 1 r 5 il : ,x 5 I ,. .. 2 A w 3 . l'l 'Xl ' x 'if 'ls if I,-. 1 4 1 . 1, H gl fx: ' rl ..v:.7 1 ,W 51 Rf x,1v'l --'f , 4-vw f J- Qfl,--1 -,X ,173 Q Ui, 'I .,,Y,w. gEf.6L.'Q, 5fi-255.iv!' .5-gal, -..,.,,.. ,. ,, 'nxf.l. 'LI' .f. g..xll rs V s w . V . rx. . . , I 1 1 ' f 1, eizffa Hwgff-.. 2 .K,.,,.:ey.':f:. YE' xl? '11 15::'.a- ,'i5v fi: ':'11'f r -V' ,fe ,' g,51.?,,g. BOOKS ,mygx ,. 3 ' ' i'4'iw?iE 4 -5'1 Viv! J, mr Q4 H Lf '113'-2'l f zglfr' , -1I2 j 353 1: '- '1 g.:., QYY1 ' n '. . ' 21 ': ,gq 1i1w2'f1.gx:1?lY'H l:1i'l:f ' . fv.1'.1,!'A . i'. -'.K:3f: :.1 f' TUV.: V. gl ,- ,5'Ii- '+ ' .'pi 1 - .1 :Hg '11 -fs -,11-in 1... 11 , . ,. , 1, . . 1 . v,'1' -' L L-135: ,p3g,:. .LJ ,,,. ,WK ,.:,1- J ' -.x,1:,I,. xi .LV xg N.- 1: f'1E Eff iz iff' I V The Qlumni Qssuciatinn BY ROSS V. PATTERSON, PRESIDENT HE Alumni Association of the jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia was founded in 1870. The first meeting for the purpose of organization was held in the lower lecture room of the College Building on the evening of March 12, 1870. The meeting was largely attendedg and, with much enthu- siasm, Dr. Nathan L. Hatfield, one of the graduates of the first class that left the halls of jefferson in 1826, was elected Chairman. Dr. J. Ewing Mears was appointed Secretary. The Committee on Organization was co-mposed of Profes- sors Gross, Rand and Wallace, and Doctors Hewson and Mears. The inspiration and first President of the Alumni Association was Dr. Samuel D. Gross, Class of '28, the distinguished Professor -of Surgery in his Alma Mater. Indeed, the organization owes its existence to the perseverance and enthusiasm of the elder Gross, who realized the power and influence that would accrue to the school by the creation of an association composed of its graduates. Gross empha- sized his views in an anniversary address delivered before its members at the first annual meeting. On that occasion he said: The obligations of an institution and of its Alumni are mutual. They cannot be infringed by the one without the infliction of corresponding injury upon the other. The tree is judged by its fruit. If the one is decayed or rotten, the other cannot be good or fit for use. A school and its graduates stand precisely in a similar relation to each other. The foster-mother must stand out in all the purity and majesty of holiness, arrayed in robes of white, with lamps well filled and trimmed, zealous in good works, ambitious to excel, and determined to occupy the front rank among sister institutions. In a word, she must not weary in well-doing, nor falter in her endeavor to extend the sphere of her usefulness. Such a mother is worthy of the affection, esteem and confidence of her children, worthy of the community in which she dwells, worthy of the age and country which she serves to adorn and ennoble. The good which an institution may do, guided and governed by correct principles, is incalculable. The seed she scatters is like the mustard-seed spoken of in Holy Writg small and insignificant at first, but destined eventually to afford shelter and mental sustenance to thousands of human beings. Thus working together for good, mother and son are alike inter- ested in each other's welfare, well knowing that what affects the one, must, to a greater or less extent, affect the other. Their characters are in each other's keeping, and although they may be separated by time and distance, they never fail, when occasion arises, to exchange kindly offices and to breathe benedictions upon each other's heads. It is for the promotion of these mutual offices of kind- ness and courtesy that Alumni Associations are established: and it is well that they should meet from time to time to interchange social feeling, to recall early reminiscences, and to confer upon the conditions and prospects of their Alma Mater. Page One Hzllzdrcd and Nilzrfy-:zine In the preamble of the constitution adoptedj at 'thejfirst meeting, the purposes of the Association are declared thus: The objects of the Association are laid down, in addition to promoting the prosperity- of the Jefferson Medical College, to be that of awarding prizes 5 the publishing of meritorious theses 3 the endow- ment' ofscholarships for the free medical education of the sons of the Alumni whose. means are limited, the collection of anatomical and pathological specimens fora-the College Museum 3' the cultivati-on of good feeling among the Alumni, and, a-bove all, the advancement of the' interests of medical education and the- -diffusion of soundfmedical knowledge. r The' Association early advocated the development o-f the College Building g the :establishment of a general dispensary, award of medals and certificates of honor to such students as had exhibited uncommon proficiency in their studies, the endowment of scholarships and professorshipsg the creation of a pathological museum and College Librarygand the ,establishment of permanent records, of the work of distinguished Alumni of the College. ' - ' . 1At.the first reception held at Professor Gross's house it was decided to- hold anaannualbanquet at the close of each school year. Thus was inaugurated what ultimately has become an establis'hed and popular function in the history of the Association, now regarded as one of the events of the College year greatly con- ducive to good fellowship among the Alumni, and an occasion serving to bring together in reunions the scattered members of its many classes. I The first College Hospital, completed in 1877, was one of the beneficent achievements of the Institution in which the Association played a noteworthy part. Indeed, it is doubtful if that hospital could have been built without the assistance of the Alumni Association. The Alumni Association was active in support of the plans for the construc- tion of the proposed new hospital, one of the first in America to be built, owned and controlled by a medical school for teaching purposes. In a period of ten minutes, at the first meeting held in 1872, a pledge of Ten Thousand Dollars was made to the Building Fund. Two months later the Chairman of the Committee on Collections announced that Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars had been subscribed to the general building fund. A Legislative -Committee, with Dr. F. F. Maury as Chairman, was appointed, and through its endeavors, aided by other influences, an appropriation of One Hundred Thousand Dollars was voted by the State Legislature. An additional sum of Eight Thousand Dollars was contributed by the Alumni Association in support of the enterprise, in the year which preceded the completion of the Hospital in 1877. The Alumni Association aided not only in the construction of the first Hos- pital and Laboratory and Annex buildings, Medical Hall, and the present old Hospital, but the new Hospital just completed. The College corporation is indebted to the Alumni Association for many interior furnishings of its buildings. Attention was given to this work soon after the organization was perfected, and it has since been carried on with a degreeof 5,1351 if-is if Page Two Himdred 0 l 4 w l i ,V i, ' 3222 'li earnestness which is characteristic of the progressive spirit of the Alumni, both individually and as a body. The busts of McClellan, the Founder, and of I. Marion Sims, the Father of Gynecology, and the portrait in oil of Gross are gifts of the Association, as Well as many other interior aclornments in the Hospital laboratories, in its halls, W7 officespreception rooms, libraries and classrooms. Many valuable specimens have been sent to- the Museum, and many books and manuscripts to the' Library. ill Among the recent gifts have been :bronze tablets commemorating the War service of jefferson graduates and students. 1 ,l I The'Alumni Association joined with the American Surgical Association in ,vigil erecting into the memory of their 'first President a suitable statue in the .city of Vtfashington on the grounds of the Smithsonian Institution. A I Eli p Since the incumbency of Gross, the Presidential Chair has been occupied by many distinguished Alumni-Hatfield, Hewson, the younger' Gross, Da Costa, Allis,,Keen, Montgomery, McCormick, Hartzell and others, A ' Itsipresent active support o-f the College is largely concentrated in an endeavor We to establish an Alumni Fund, which it is hoped may attain such proportions as will wiuisqgn justify the members of the Alumni Association in asking the Board of bfi, Trustees to endow, in its name, a Chair, or Department, to be supported in perpetuity by the income from this Fund. as a continuing evidence of their pride W in their Alma Mater and their unseliish devotion to its great Work. The proud ,Zyl record of the Association should impel every student to aspire, before leaving lil the halls o-f Old jeff, to have his name enrolled on the list of loyal sons of the College, thus manifesting his desire to uphold the Institution. and contribute to the continued success and prosperity of his Alma Mater. It is the organized W5 medium through which each individual graduate may express his sentimental regard for his Alma Mater to Whose training he owes his place in the profession ill' of medicine, and upon Whom she sheds, in part, the lustre and glamor of her century of great achievement. L, I - i ilu M ll item l tl'- 'lil IF ff, fxlilt lil . g A g M Page Two Hundred and One We is ea Qlumni letters E HAVE found the Alumni very much interested in THE HUNDREDTH CLINIC. This being the year of Iefferson's first centenary, all eyes are anxiously turned back to the old school. Many are waiting eagerly for the train which shall carry them back to the halls so dear to their memofies. Many of them will remember how hard they Worked during their off-hours to write their year-books. At any rate, we have devoted a part of this book to those who have gone before. We feel that the Alumni Association is a power for good. Many alumni have given much fand many of them their allj, that Jefferson might be the fore- most medical sch-ool in the world. They made possible our hospitals, our build- ings, our laboratories and all the advantages we daily put to good use with little thought of the benefactor. We are grateful for these advantages and earnestly await the day when it will become our privilege to put o-ur brawny shoulders to the wheel that the good work may continue. jefferson of today is far beyond the expectations or even the wildest dreams of the founders. In 1870 some far-sighted individuals realized the necessity of an Alumni Association for the aid of the college, but we doubt that they ever dreamed of its possibilities. With some one hundred and forty names being added to the roll each year, what cannot the Jefferson of the future be? Even under the influence of the most potent prohibition ale we would not venture a prophecy as to the accomplishments of this association in years to come. VVe do know, however, that the possibilities are unlimited and the aggressiveness of this body of loyal sons is untiring. The Undergraduates are interested in the Alumni and what they are doing. Therefore, the editorial staff busied themselves early in the year with the task of writing to the various State Vice-Presidents for articles concerning the Jeff men in their States to be published in this section. Our efforts were not -so nobly rewarded as we had hoped for, 'but this does not deter us from publishing the excellent articles submitted to us. We had hoped for an article from each State in the Union. We want to thank those who have written the following articles for their hearty co-operation in this endeavor. We regret that the list is not more complete, but when such constant reports of success- come from such wide- spread sections of the country, we cannot help but feel that other reports would have read much the same. The letters follow in the order in which they were received. THE EDITOR. AT i ll: N ' Page Two Hundred and Two -ZF? l Q lil l ILLINOIS I-IE great Commonwealth of Illinois has a population of approximately seven million people, and there is a jefferson graduate in practically every county of the State. There are some eighty-five jefferson Alumni prac- ticing in the State, the oldest having graduated in 1857. Illinois, with its five great medical colleges, unquestionably plays an import- ant competitive role. We have investigated most of the jefferson men in the State, and we find that they for the most part are men of prominence in their localities, professionally, socially and civically. Chicago, the center of the greatest population in the State, has only a small percentage of the Alumni, the majority of the graduates being scattered over the entire State. The farther we go West from the Mississippi we find relatively fewer Jefferson men. This We feel is due to the fact that medical graduates of the Eastern Colleges are not familiar with the tremendous advantages found in this section of our great country. That wonderful Mississippi valley, 1000 miles long and 1000 miles wide, rich in natural resources, thickly populated, with unlimited opportunities for the medical man, should be represented more fully by Jefferson Alumni. Illinois is proportionately well represented by jefferson. If every graduate in Illinois would stand behind his Alma Mater, Without doubt Jefferson would have more sons of Illinois enrolled in the student body. I Although the Alumni are in small number in this State, our old College should be proud of the high standing of her representatives in Illinois. LEWIS BREMERMAN, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Class of 1900. Page Two Hundred and Three 1 i i .lt l L X 'E Vit, fl ill MISSOURI OON after the purchase of the Louisiana Territory by President Ieffer- son, the first American physician permanently located in Missouri, then hill, called Upper Louisiana. The modern medical history of this State therefore dates back only as far as 1806. It is true there were medical men 'li in Missouri before that time, but they were mostly attached to the French and ,Ll Spanish expeditions which penetrated the interior of our country by way of the Father of 'Waters-and shall we include the Medicine Man of the native iii' tribes ? li' - At present there are approximately sixty Jefferson Alumni in Missouri- for the most part in the western half of the State. It may be fairly said that ill this body of men represents the best in Missouri medicine today. Practicing All as they are in all sorts of communities, large and small, wherever located they are giving full measure of skill and devotion to the noble calling for which ' ' they were so ably trained. These men are almost invariably active units in p thecommunities in which they live, and are to be found at the council tables of State and county medical assemblies, in the hospitals and the dispensaries, ff. always exerting themselves 'for 'their patients and their profession. Organized medicine in Missouri owes a debt of profound gratitude to one W of the early Jefferson men to settle here. This man was Wfilliam McPheeters, fit a North Carolinian by birth, who came to St. Louis after receiving his medical degree. He was a tireless worker, and is generally credited with the reorganization, in l85O, of the State Medical Association, which had lapsed into somnolence from the time of its founding in 1837. As one of the editors of' St. Louis Medical 'and Surgical journal, he was able to organize the pro- fession of his State into one ofthe most active groups ofthe national associa- 'lm tionj In the medical annals of Missouri there probably will never be a more lovable, or more worthy, or more valuable man to the community than McPheeters. He held, in St. Louis, during the Cholera Epidemic of l849- Mp. 185O,'a position of renown analogous to that of Benjamin Rush in Philadelphia if during the epidemics of the l79O's. ' ' ' A VV'e of Missouri may justly be proud ofthe men of former generations li i who came here from Old Jefferson, for they were largely of professional caliber, and occupied teaching positions in all the first-rate medical schools of the State. To mention only a few, there were VV. G. Moore, Class of '76, and William Porter, Class of '72, of St. Louis University, and C. Lester Hall, Mp Class of '67, of Kansas City. McPheeters, Hall and Moore were each Presi- will dent at one time of the State Medical Association-Moore holding the coveted Wifi, position of World's Fair President in 1904, and McPheeters holding the leadership almost at its inception, 1852. 5 With the excellent medical training available close at hand, it is unlikely will that the eastern centers will ever again attract the numbers of students they Wil once did, yet today, as in the decades which have passed, the spell cast over . 'LV lll Page Two Hundred and Four I 2? Missouri medicine by Gross, Dunglison, Pancoast, Da Costa, et al., is still profound and will endure. To it will be added inevitably the impress of the manv distinguished men of the present-day Jefferson faculty. The Missouri Alumni thrill at the record of achievement of their Alma Mater, past and present, and carry on, CO1ll:1d6ll'C of the supremacy of the star to which they have hitched their wagon. EDWARD P. HELLER Class of 1916 NEW YORK N average of one and three-quarters Jefferson graduates a year for Father Knickerbocker and his neighbors for the last one hundred years-no doubt the first one hundred years are the hardest. We on the frontier of civilization are doing our level best for the uplifting of medicine in all its branches, its ethics, and bearing the banner of Jefferson ahead of us. In this district, no jefferson man is without some hospital connection. Many are chiefs of services, ofhcers in medical societies and teachers. The staffs of hospitals in which Jefferson men are interns speak of 'them in glow- ing terms. Jefferson graduates locating in this district will become 'more Z: numerous- at least this is the hope of their colleagues here. i I 5 In the past, as we know, it has 'been a lonely feeling to step out into 'the Umadding throng and all alone. However, with the goodwill of the chiefs of services in his particular hospital, the intangible something of hospital associations, a potential clientelle through some months of personal contact with the citizens, a Ieffersonian, equipped as he is, has little to fear in honest competition, even in a metropolis. ' ' U As an institution of learning, Jefferson is not so much in need of mis- sionaries 'as of a comprehensive plan of replacement-the training of young men to step into the places of renowned members of the faculty, as 'occasion demands. We in the larger decentralized centers realize this. V ' N i , s so t Page Two Hzmdrrd and Five ,-M,-.f +.Q-.1-K..-.Q P ig ,les 1-'gi:X-, -:a,,,yfEg?lii?. K- F 51 T --wi lg K , ,,+ x fr in K i ,.VV I rl 4.1 i Q MONTANA RADUATES of jefferson are to ibe found in Montana just as in all the other States. They have located in the cities as well as in smaller towns, and as a general rule are among the best. Proud of their Alma Mater they walk erect and fear no one. 'They try to live up to the ideals taught them by great teachers in a school of great traditions, and their Alma Mater in the old Quaker City need not be ashamed of her sons among the western mountains. I H. F. SELVERDEN Class of 1910 EFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE has no more loyal Alumni in the world than those who live in Iowa- The State where the tall corn grows Every one of them is recognized as being in the front line of the profession while a few have dey eloped into enviable positions of leaders. We in Iowa feel that any man who is fortunate enough to secure a diploma from Old Jefferson is equipped with a knowledge that will make him respected medically throughout the world, and those of us who have these diplomas appreciate the prixilege of having been able to obtain our medical education directly from the lips of men of international reputation- and how we love and respect them' What a thrill it gives one to go back to those old classrooms and shake hands with our former teachers, for a grad- uate IS net er forgotten' There is no school in the United States where the student body becomes so intimately acquainted with the teaching staff and professors as at Jefferson This is an asset of which we may justly be proud and is one of the big reasons why Jefferson is enjoying its I-Iundredth Clinic, for every Alumnus is a booster for the best medical college in the world-- JEFFERSON. There are about sixty jefferson Alumni in the -State of Iowa, but this short article will not permit them to be mentioned individually. Suffice it to say most of us will be present at the great celebration. E. E. STEVENSON I IOWA 4 J! ' I T ' K4 J! ' ' . . G - K5 H . I Q QP'f 'C 3 Q'W? g E xii fare , ff. 1:21 Lf .L 'f' ' ffl?-.3.ff'i1 ' sri- Nic- ai? TLQL: L--. 6 rl Page Two Hundred and Six Jia, tp - IT , A iff ?1As-. ' L' 1-f T'ffi -- -1. 'Ti 2 -e?'.,'-.-,Par --,Q,.+Cj..,1,-2 ' Jlillgfii :iii 5, ifqiq GEORGIA HE Jefferson Alumni making their home in Atlanta are men of such distinction that to record their performance will require considerably more than the two hundred words allotted by the Editors. The oldest Alumnus is Dr. John Gilford Earnest, who graduated in 1867. He was Pro- fessor of Gynecology in the Southern Medical College and later in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, served for twenty years as Gynecologist on the staff of Grady Hospital and is now Emeritus Professor in Emory University. Despite his great age he is still in harness, as befits the best traditions of the profession. The reproach has often been made that physicians take too little active interest in politics, that their knowledge of hygiene and sanitation is needed in the drafting of laws that concern public health. This reproach cannot attach to Dr. T. D. Longino, of the Class of 1882, who, in addition to attending to a general practice, has served as Councilman, Alderman and Mayor pro tem for seven years, during which time he was also chairman of the Committee on Hospitals and Charities. In addition to these public activities he served for twenty years on the Board of Trustees of Grady Hospital. Dr. H. F, Harris, a graduate of 1890, is one of our Alumni for whom dis- tinction can be claimed for a great variety of achievement. He was -Professor of Chemistry in the Southern Medical College from 1893 to 18965 Associate Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology at Jefferson from 1897 to 1901, and Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Atlanta, from 1901 to 1911. He was for many years Secretary of the State Board of Health and is best known for his work on bacteriological stains and on pellagra. He practiced internal medicine for a number of years, but like Cincinnatus has now retired from the scenes of his successes to culti- vate his cabbage patch. Dr. W. L. Gilbert, who graduated in 1891, holds a degree also from the old Atlanta Medical College Ql888D. He is in general practice with a predi- lection for obstetrics. Our Atlanta Alumni have among their number one of the best-known internists of the South, namely: Dr. Rufus T. Dorsey, a graduate of 1898, who served his internship at Jefferson Hospital in 1899. He was in the Philippine Islands for two years during the Spanish-American War as Acting Assistant Surgeon, and served as a Major in the U. S. Army during the World War. For a number of years he was Professor of Clinical Medicine at Emory University. Z ll l 5 l 5 4 A 1 L l C1 ii-12911515-'1 o-'ir' J Page Two Hundred and Seven. I r, 1 l x,. il Q. yu v 1 1 l i X .,- 1, ll I an My ,W Atlanta has another Alumnus who served his Alma Mater as a teacher for a number of years. He will without doubt be remembered by many who XL read this sketch as a hard-boiled Instructor, one who put the fear of the Lord into the heart of the easy-going student. Irefer to Dr. John Eunke, of the W Class of 1901, who was an intern in the Jefferson Hospital for two years, one year of which was in Pathology. He then became Demonstrator of Morbid W Anatomy at Jefferson from 1903 to 1910. He was appointed Pathologist to the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia General and St. Joseph's Hospital, Phila- delphia. Prom 1906 to 1907 he was in Europe, most of the time in' Vienna, studying internal medicine and pathology. He was called to Atlanta at the time of the reorganization of the College of Physicians and Surgeons which, Jill later, became the School of Medicine of Emory University, and served' as 'Pro- lflf fessor of Pathology and Bacteriology from 1911 to 1919. He then abandoned his full-time position to devote himself to the conduct of a private laboratory, ,ff and since 1923 has gone into internal medicine. His preparation of many years as pathologist and bacteriologist will stand him in good stead in his Ml . new endeavor. lfgflf Even a relatively small group of Jefferson Alumni could not be without ,lil a specialist of prominence. And so we can place here Dr. D. Thompson, of the Class of 1904, who is a very well-known practitioner in diseases-of the will eye, ear, nose and throat. Still another Alumnus in Atlanta must be mentioned as having served his Alma Mater as a teacher. He is Dr. George Bachmann, of the Class of 3 1907. After beginning his internship at the Jeiferson Hospital he was appointed Resident Physiologist, the first appointment of the sort to be made in this country. As such he worked from 1907 to 1909, in a special laboratory 'equipped for the graphic study of cardiovascular affections. He was Demon- strator of Physiology at Jefferson from 1909 to 1910 and was then called as Professor of Physiology to Atlanta at the time of the reorganization of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, where he established a modern laboratory lg: of Physiology. As already stated, the College has since become the School 1,11 of Medicine of Emory University. He is best known for his researches on A the heart. During the Vlforld Wai' he served as cardiovascular examiner at .5 Camp Gordon. ' ill? A graduate of the Class of 1909, Dr. J. R. McCord has become one of the best-known obstetricians in Georgia. Following graduation, he was succes- W sively an intern in the Children's Hospital, Philadelphia, a graduate intern ,ill in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn, and a resident in the New York Lying-In Hospital, New York City. He is now Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical, Gynecology in Emory University, and attending Iifl' Obstetrician and Gynecologist to several of the best Atlanta hospitals. :ll Dr. Hall C. Miller, a classmate of Dr. McCord, has specialized in surgery since graduation and is very favorably known among the better surgeons of the younger generation. He was an intern in the surgical division of St. Vin- V4 1 A A52 o as .135 Page Two Hundred and Eight Qt-el in .. -5. -A .N ag? ms- -A ai Wag as -e issrafgg hr ,i if Eli iliii H19 Fl' M4 W K C M. cent's Hospital, New York City, from 1909 to 1911. He was an Instructor W in Surgery in Emory University from 1911 to 1921, and has been an Attending Surgeon at the VVesley Memorial Hospital of Emory University since 1911. W He says that he is now devoting his time to entertaining Mrs. Miller, raising three boys and practicing General Surgery. I do not know Whether enter- flu Nil taining one's Wife can be made a claim to distinction, as We all have to do more or, less of it, if for no other reason than to keep the peace in the family, as Dr. john M. Fisher used to say. . p This brief outline of the performance of the Atlanta Alumni demon- gil Ups strates, We believe, that the training and high ideals they received at their 1 Alma Mater have not been in vain-that they have been able in the face of iii! keen competition to force their way to the top of their profession, where they iii occupy positions of trust and influence. We View the future with confidence, 1' i ' I gi ,y therefore, and feel certain that with the greater facilities enjoyed by our suc- . ces-sors they will excel our performance to the glory and renown of Old Si Jefferson. . ,,. .li v. G. BACHMANN 1 14 lisp Class of 1907. lr' 11111 Xml if lf! QW! M it . .li l' 1 l ,-il if it li wif., if ll l I' .V 1 I w. , 1 io nil ilg xv I 1 My .. A 1 1 ,f V W 1 . 1 ' YW' 1 . 1.11 wi V-rx ij 11,11 l ty 1 iiri 1 .6 G, 11+ IL I . 1 . illliii 'P ii R 1- A 9' . 1 . 'W ' lf .flat ,A W i i ll I 4 lil , 37,37 A g . , . '4 'iff' M , . A-S , rg V A 4 Q - if 5ii?f:,1iiTm?Gii3+ 29.132, Page Two Hundred and Nine if ,,, u M M wg ?f'fF1 ASM My My 'TK -, l iixfxg aim' ,--iff? KWH UE! 's mm I V fy, lj fi wi M H ' V ,w W 312 F53 oxfw mv ww, 2 P , 3 1 1 JM xl ' ' N xg1e xy.-4 Y 1 'M ix ' N ' f. V- - - --- - -V . Y Y .Y ,,,,,, YY ,nr i in ' . K '-11' :iii T fppzf f: V- fp?: EfW.f:: 11.1 Af 1- f Iffw Page and' I Q .L A I f .vlfir , gautsing Staff my ' Sli CLARA MELVILLE, R.N., Directress of Training School and Chief Nurse. PEARL C. MOSER, R.N., lst Assistant. fiflij DELLA I. OWENS, R.N., 2nd Assistant. i NORA E. SHOEMAKEQR, R.N., lnstructress of Nurses. SARAH I. MARTIN, R.N., Supervisor of Maternity Dept. SARAH E. GILBERT, R.N., Assistant Supervisor ot Maternity Dept. .al MARY CUSHEN, R.N., Supervisor of Dept. to-r Diseases of the Chest. EMMA P. GILLESPIE, R.N., Supervisor of New Building. ' gi: ANNA M. SHAFER, R.N., Night Supervisor. NORA L. ZUFALL, R.N., Chief Clinic Nurse. ELLA M. SHOEMAKER, R.N., Assistant Clinic Nurse. sr .ALDELE LEWIS, R.N., 6th Floor Private. KATHRYN CAMPBELL, R.N., '5th Floor Private. I Q MARY R. REAMY, R.N., 4th Floor Surgical. MARGARET MACGREGOR, R.N., 3rd Floor Semi-Private and Surgical. LYDTA MOSEMAN, R.N., Znd Floor Medical. LILLIAN HARLEY, R.N., Sth Floor Children's Ward. IOSEPHINE LUCAS, R.N., Dispensaries, Nose, Throat Sz Ear, Depts. HELEN K. BLESSING, R.N., Accident Ward. if' ANGELE PIQUENAIS, R.N., Star Floor Annex. ANNA H. HOWERTER, R.N., llth Floor Annex. W ANESTHETISTS ETHEL M. HUNT, RNRI Clief Anestlietistl l M. LOUISE GRAVES, R. ., ssistant nest ietist. jfs KATHRYN TASH, R.N., Assistant Anesthetist. ANNA MARIE WEIss, R.N., Assistant Anesthetist. 'ii dl, DIETITIANS till ELLEN M. GLADWIN, Chief Dietitian. if H. RUTH JOHNSON, Assistant Dietitian. LORAINE VANWAGANAN, Assistant Dietitian. ANNA MCINNES, Assistant Dietitian. MAMIE KIRK, Assistant Dietitian. HAZEL JACKSON, Pupil Dietitian. W ZETTA JACKSON, Pupil Dietitian. ill? LVIARGUERITE BLACK, Pupil Dietitian. NADINE CLAPP, Pupil Dietitian. wil' IENNIE MCCARTNEY, Pupil Dietitian. W. MARTHA WALKER, Pupil Dietitian. QW VIRGINIA MCLEAVY, Matron of Nurses' Home. gtiifl. N. CORSOIN, Assistant Matron. dh KATHERINE HOCTOR, Assistant Matron. it I I e ER I Page' Two H undred and Twelve 1 H .1 . 3 V VJ v ,lil ll? lil will til .lv 1, ill iii ll E ll ill lil The Staff ily . , . , ' M 015132 Zleffersnn jflilemtal QEUIIBQB ibusputal Glrammg Srhunl M. ' V fur aliurses H HE Training School for Nurses has concluded its thirt -third year. will M 19' E, as . Y M During this period the school has been successful and prosperous. gal, The first Commencement Exercises were held in the Old Clinical 'A l ' ' ' ' Amphitheatre in November, 1891, with five nurses receiving diplomas. will At this time the nurses received few lectures given by the teachers of the :ill College, and for practical experience many of them were sent out into homes to ll, care for the patient, the physician being responsible for the nursing care. If the 1' young nurse proved satisfactory she was retainedg if not, she was succeeded by it another who usually was anxious to make good and tried to do so. Having few private rooms in the hospital, the nurses had little opportunity for private duty work or to be retained by the hospital for institutional work gp.: until 1907, when the main hospital was opened. It paved a new road and afforded many opportunties for enlarging the growth and bettering the facilities of the school. More student nurses were added, a considerable increase was made in iff the nursing staff, and students were no- longer permitted to be sent out of the insti- ill tution on cases, but received practical work in the wards and private floors. At - the same time many subjects were added to the didactic course. 51 At the entrance of the United States into war, it became urgent to increase ' the enrollment of the student nurses in order to meet the demands of the p-ublic and properly care for the patients coming into the hospital. Again the hospital has il' '- qi, , , RZ- f . --47-f X .ref 5 V Page Two Hundred and Thirteen 3 H, i ii ii A-iw it 'l . . . li' the same problem with the opening of the Samuel Gustine Thompson Annex, to f. increase the enrollment of the student nurses until at the present time the school li has one hundred and eighty-Eve student nurses. With the existing conditions, the fill' capacity of the Nurses' Home located at 1012-14-16-l8 Spruce Street nlled, and the necessity of having additional room to -care for the student nurses, the Board of Trustees of the Hospital are having erected the first wing of a six-story struc- ture, which when entirely completed will accommodate three hundred persons. The student nurses have many opportunities, the various subjects being l taught by the teachers of the College and an instructress for practical and class 5 work. A College Laboratory has been added which affords laboratory training in ,ll I Dietetics and Chemistry. The Student Nurse has the advantage of ward super- vision and comes in contact with the many varied types of cases. li ll Upon completion of the three years' course in training many avenues are Kim open to the graduates. Some are retained for ,institutional work, others engage bfi in private duty, or Public Health, or Child's Welfare, while others seek industrial 1 nursing. Schools and Colleges' have reco-gnized and appreciate the value of the lb: services of the nurse. :lil .fr + SENIOR CLASS HISTORY get OUT de pret-Always ready-that is the spirit of the Nurses' Graduating liilil Class of 1925, Jefferson Medical College Hospital. XNith Father Time we briefly review the past three years of our training. Obeying the call of the , immortal soul of Florence Nightingale, we sojourned to the City of Brotherly 'xi' Love, there to equip ourselves for the journey before us. jefferson Medical College Hospital became our rendezvous. Neatly uniformed in colors of pink and white we started our journey as a band of anxious probationers. From six in IE' the morning until ten-thirty at night when with military preciseness came lights E I out,', we were found laboring by the bedside or chasing microbes by the score, W, seeking knowledge in the classroom and craving for more. Spending our hours off we duty in Delicatessen Stores when not otherwise engaged in the kitchen, revealed ML the secrets of Dietetics. Entrance examination was ushered in by a dark, cloudy morning and our 'i hearts did quake within us as one by'one we were called in the sanctum of the Directress. There, for a moment, each individual's personality, character and reputation were thro-wn upon the screen-as it were-to be approved or disap- fl! proved. The reward of the faithful was manifested by the smiling fa-ces, glorified by the dainty white caps now adding new dignity to the uniform band. The first W milestone was reached as probationary days ended and responsibility was assumed. ll, Then followed a struggle with Anatomy and Physiology, Materia Medica, Sur- gery and Obstetrics. Slowly but firmly the foundation was being laid for a noble Ml structure. ll Our smooth traveling was suddenly disturbed as night duty stepped into our ily' path like a great phantom. Darkness, symbolic of disease, crime, death, disquieted our minds. Climaxing our fears came the occasional sinister toll of the ambulance fir 's a ll, Page Two Hzmdred and Fourfemz ag, The Seniors bell as, it shattered the calm of slumberous streets on its unknown mission. Our imagination followed and filled in a picture of what awaited the intern at the end of the road. Would he bring the case back to us? Seldom did he fail. Night duty ended, and the dawning of a new day led us on to explorations in fields of Surgery and wide avenues of Medical Science. With such genius minds as Da Costa, Gibbon, McCrae and Hare to guide us we did not dare slump by the way. Two weeks of Laboratory, considered a treat, then on to Maternity where fascinationheld sway. To the imaginative mind, Maternity is a flower garden in which the Master transplants His precious small plants and trusts them to our tender care and keeping. The only thorn in our path through Maternity was the thought of clinic approaching with its many tales of difficulty to please the sur- geons, sarcastic assistants and criticising students. In clinic at last! Tie my gown g Hand me this or that 5 Take the message, please g Don't touch me, Fm sterile, from morning until night! Fortunately, the thorn once dreaded became a pleasant experience. Miracles are performed by the clever and skillful hands of the surgeon, and when now and then a thudi is heard, we feel sure it is only another student receiving the sympathetic embrace of the floor. All through our journey we have had a constant view of the erection and completion of the Hospital Annex. Its opening and the celebration of the One Hundredth Anniversary plays no small factor in spurring us onward to our goal. And now, as we are about to leave the sacred halls of our beloved institution and step upon a new threshold, we bear away riches that money cannot buy-memories of happy associations and all the respect in the world for Jefferson's Colors- Blue and Black. - D. T. H., '25, tl , Page Two Hundred and Fifteen 1, 715132 Seniors Akers, Martha, Grove City, Pa. Albright, Mary, Coopersburg, Pa. Anthony Blanche, Big Run, Pa. Bashore, Edith, Palmyra, Pa. Barnhardt, Bernice, Sunbury, Pa. Bixler, Mary, Wormleysburg, Pa. Bonenberger, Mary, St. Nicholas, Pa. Bray, Martha, Palmerton, Pa. V Breth, Mary, Altoona, Pa. Bryan, Lucille, Waynesboro, Pa. Callanan, Gladys, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Casper, Alice W., Philadelphia, Pa. Dietrich, Laura, Freeland, Pa. Dilliard, Lillian, Northampton, Pa. Durovick, Agnes, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Farquhar, Elizabeth, Pottsville, Pa. Finn, Eleanor, Mapleton, Pa. Fitz, Phoebe E., Waynesboro, Pa. Foulke, Marion, Williamsport, Pa. Fowler, Isabel, Montoursville, Pa. Frye, Kathryn, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Fruhem, Mayda, Uniontown, Pa. Gantz, Maude, Altoona, Pa. Garland, Mary, Lansford, Pa. Getz, Agnes, Terre Hill, Pa. Gilbert, Helen E., Reading, Pa. Godshallc, Gwendolyn, Lansdale, Pa. Gustitis, Adele, Shenandoah, Pa. Greenlee, Mary, Badiu, N. C. ' Grundkovski, Freida, Glenbourne, N. Y. Grundovski, Ernestine, Glenbourne, N. Y. Ginn, Carnelia, Townsend, Del. Haines, Alverta, Altoona, Pa. Hatfield, Mildred, Harrington, Del. Hendricks, Delilah T., Perkasie, Pa. Howard, Elizabeth, WilkesfBarre, Pa. Houch, Elsie, Philadelphia, Pa. Kimble, Mary A., Philadelphia, Pa. Kroupa, Mildred, Philadelphia, Pa. Lamon, Mary, Kingston, Pa. Lanks, Mary, Jersey Shore, Pa. Lightner, Ada, Juniata, Pa. Lloyd, Ethel, Ashley, Pa. Lucksinger, Clara, Blairsville, Pa. Malone, Mildred, Harrisburg, Pa. McKinney, Margot, Altoona, Pa. McDonald, Margaret, White Haven, Pa. Miles, Josephine, Claysburg, Pa. Phillips, Ann H., Somerset, Pa. Reckilitis, Anna, Mahanoy City, Pa. Regnier, Kathryn M., Swarthmore, Pa. Riggs, Anne H., Charlottesville, Va. Robinson, Marion, Philadelphia, Pa. Shearer, Honor Pleasant, Clearfield, Pa Secor, Marjorie, Dunmore, Pa. Styver, Marion H., Norristown, Pa. Sickler, Anna T., Hazelhurst, Pa. Shermer, Nellie, Punxsutawney, Pa. Steinheil, Dagmar Stewell, Borgo, Finland Wall, Pauline, Middletown, Pa. Waltman, Grace E., Allentown, Pa. Watkins, Frances, DuBois, Pa. Wilkinson, Mary, London, England. Worthing, Ruby E., Westmont, N. J. Workinger, Marjorie, Red Lion, Pa. Yoder, Mabel G., Reading, Pa. Yocum, M. Elizabeth, Colora, Md. Page Two Hundred and Sixteen ix X - l w A A I l 2 , . I 'J wi - A , .N 117, .V ,go 'li 'i my will lp v 7 , iw 'l lllil: Mil lllr ll u.. 'ali lil' ,M . fill ll ill lil ill ,E ,Y ' llgf ,lll X' ji, 49,- ,lli 'li' els lit ,lil 'ali 3,3 Ulbe ilntetmehiates , , Austin, Hazel, Meyersdale, Pa. McElwee, Pauline, Huntingdon, Pa. Bossert, Martha, Kilmer, Pa. Mertz, Lillian, Reading, Pa. ' li, l W- Bishop, Viola, Cresson, Pa. Minner, Urieta, Felton, Del. lilii Buxton, Margaret A., New Castle, Pa. Myers, Marie, Minden, Germany. will fl, Carey, Maggie, Bridgeville, Del. Pfaltzgroif, Sara, York, Pa. will W Dampman, Jennie, Trackville, Pa. Pletcher, Lillian, Howard, Pa. ,lu Doran, Elsie, Latrobe, Pa. Rader, Marian, Easton, Pa. i ,ll .ia , .xr Driesback, Pauline, Lehighton, Pa. Riden, Mildred, Reedsville, Pa. ' ,Q 35, Duncan, Lorelli, Blairsville, Pa. Riland, Martha, Sunbury, Pa. will Engle, Dorothy, Shamokin, Pa. Roesch, Mary, Hazleton, Pa. Qi? it Fisher, Ruth, Selinsgrove, Pa. Saylor, Helen, Altoona, Pa. .X Frantz, Estella, Lehighton, Pa. Shafer, Emma, -Delaware City, Del. 'lil Freidenberger, Bernice, Sharon Hill, Pa Siclcler, Bella E., Salem, N. J. 4,3 Gerber, Clara, Summit Hill, Pa. g Smith, Ruth, Philadelphia, Pa. Gibson, Lois, Combridgo, Ohio. sriokior, Myrtle, Hazleton, Po. ,fall 'ffl Howke Florence Palm f N J Th M t C ldl P Rl , , y a, . . omas, argare , oa a e, a. ,l Hibbard, Anna, Ambler, Pa. Tiracchia, Filomeno, Philadelphia, Pa. Keval, Isabella, Ashland, Pa. Weiss, Esther, Lehighton, Pa. My Lf Klingman, Mildred, Mahanoy City, Pa. West, Inda, Punxsutawney, Pa. ANN Knoll, Loraine, Reading, Pa. White, Myra E., Bridgeville, Del. ,fi l, ' l i X . ill ll ll rl ls gil 1 ft il ,lil - -- . L. - - ll ,Q .. o Bi- L . , Page Two Hundred and Seventeen l I - - - - , .YW L L- g, :bl Mi .Hg ug I-N' i-fy fl lil 5 5 r th lil i 5 ll , ill L iw W, s, . will ix f fi il i fu. is will will Ki L Nl, 1 Ulbe Suninrs iii will Aeheson, Vioia, Philadelphia, Pa. ,f Amey, Beatrice, Coopersburg, Pa. Vi 1 Anderson, Dorothy, Arnot, Pa. l Q Baker, Frances, Philadelphia, Pa. 'Lt'-, Bretz, Rachel, Harrisburg, Pa. ,N if . 1 . 'li Brinkman, Anna C., Lehlghton, Pa. li Ni, Clark, Lucinda, Curwensville, Pa. hifi Collins, Alice, Harrington, Del. dw, DeWitt, Ellanoir, Tunkhannock, Pa. ,I Fairlamb, Orpha, Gxforcl, Pa. ii Frickman, Orpa, Harrisburg, Pa. v 1 l Greathouse, Elizabeth, Lexington, Ky. Mill Greathouse, Carolyn, Lexington, Ky. ' Guerre, Louise, Williamsport, Pa. Herrman, Adda, Harrisburg, Pa, ' Hepsley, Evelyn, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hough, Mildred, Waynesboro, Pa. ' Mix Laubach, Beatrice K., Easton, Pa. gqiiq' Malone, Marguerite, Mt. Iewitt, Pa. McDonald, Grace M., White Haven, Pa. Neibert, Rachel, Palmyra, N. I. ,ll , A iii, Page Two Hundred and Eighteen H, l 'E-S213'fiLe1 aim Q9 The iBrui1atiuners Angwin, Lillian, Dunmore, Pa. Bartlett, Helen, Montgomery, Pa. Bargar, Helen H., Carbondale, Pa. Barton, Isabel, Punxsutawney, Pa. Beninger, Ruth, Benningers, Pa. Betson, Helen, Harrington, Del. Bevan, Mary C., Carbondale, Pa. Bingel, Esther, Bethlehem, Pa. Bowers, Marion E., Hanover, Pa. Burkhalter, Hannah, Butler, Pa. Bruenig, Grace, Galeton, Pa. Black, Lavina, New Bloomfield, Pa. Carleton, Laura, Montrose, Pa. Cartwright, Clara, Patton, Pa. Clarkson, Julia, Juniata, Pa. Carey, Lena, Carbondale, Pa. Currie, Mhora, Newark, N. I. Derr, Myrtle, East Greenville, Pa. Ellis, Grace, Seaford, Del. Evans, Helen, West Chester, Pa. Fisher, Mabel, Mahanoy City, Pa. Fleck, Kathryn, Carnwarth, Pa. Gleockler, Bayonne, Schuylkill, Pa Gray, Lena, Clearfield, Pa. Graybeal, Naomi, Williamsburg, W. Va Goldberg, Louise, Philadelphia, Pa. Gowker, Emma, Gettysburg, Pa. Henderson, V. Mae, Houtzdale, Pa. Hess, Frances M., Yeagerstown, Pa. Hoehkeimer, Frances, Uniontown, Pa. Hoffman, Gertrude M., Harrisburg, Pa. Hudkins, Winifred, Connellsville, Pa. Jamison, Martha, Philadelphia, Pa. Jensen, Elvira, Fredericksstad, Norway Ierrett, Lydia, Brigus, Newfoundland. Kahler, Margaret, Bloomsburg, Pa. Kelly, Ruth, Delmar, Del. Kinkead, Adyline, Patton, Pa. Kreiser, Viola, Lebanon, Pa. Lanning, Ruth, Washington, N. Y. Linker, Emma, Danville, Pa. Martin, Margaret, Williamsport, Pa. MacArthur, Gertrude, Carlisle, Pa. McKibben, Elizabeth, Waynesboro, Pa Morgan, Ethal, Altoona, Pa. Neely, Sara E., Gettysburg, Pa. l 'l M, Page Two Hundred and Nineteen V v l 5 v 'l l a I w V W w M 1 1 '1 rl lf: 9 i u e v v 1 a ff? if fill ' I ' F yxl 1115132 imuhatinners Cfluutinuehb V- , lo 4-F, Noll, Beatrice, Pleasant Gap, Pa. Strine, Lorena, Gettysburg, Pa. Patton, Gladys, Caribou, Maine. Stoner, Elizabeth, Myerstown, Pa. Pasuk, Margaret, Mahanoy City, Pa. Scott, Edna, Ardmore, Pa. ' Phillips, Lydia, Wilmington, Del. Swartz, Kathryn, York, Pa. - wi Pierson, Frances, Washington, N. I Taylor, Lillian, New Cumberland, Pa. iw gill Rebert, Ellen, McKnightstown, Pa. Thompson, Grace, Mt, Carmel, Pa. ' Rebert, Helen, Seven Stars, Pa. Wangaman, Florence, Scottdale, Pa. DA Rittenhouse, Frances, Paulsboro, N. I. Warner, Marion, Philadelphia, Pa. l Roth, Ethel, Hazleton, Pa. Welslco, Anna, Freeland, Pa. SM Rougeau, Amelie, Columbus, N. I. Wertman, Hannah, Montgomery, Pa. l iX,ll9,' Roush, Alma, Selinsgrove, Pa. WVhitmore, Catherine, New Bloomfield, Pa. lil Scharf, Madeline, Wheeling, W. Va Wheeler, Frances, Lancaster, Pa. .l ,, Q Shearer, Edna, Wallacetown, Pa. Wilson, Margaret M., Easton, Pa. ' J 1, Smith, Dorothy, Mifflintown, Pa. Wilson, Esther, Woodland, Pa. iz Smith, Phoebe, Jersey Shore, Pa. l1Vilhelm, Mary, Laurel, Del. 1' Smith, Winifred, Williamsburg, Pa. Worrnan, Ruth, Frederick, Md. 6 ,Wi Stauffer, Mary A., Selinsgrove, Pa. Yergey, Lelia E., Pottstown, Pa. ll! l .Mil . VV- xx at All K- vll 1. . lm y Ml 'ls I l , ll will r ti., y ,lt ,, 1 'll' lx lr 1 ww 11 'Q' ww lwiniil K will if lull x. vu l W rv th ll ull .,,,. ' l r, 9 lip Vi ll ll fll v rl, E, ' li I l .-1. 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'J ' 'I..1, ff 2 ,:. r '1 ' 2: ' ' V H 1 M1111 Q'-.-frifhf ' -. 1. ,I e.-r.'-'.n...I::1g ..i: -1111. .f'ef.. 4 -. I.II.I3,1,:- Igf,5:.IIfgI 1.5195-f7g.Ij'Igf ,.-1.3.1 Q ..II.I. '. .f,. 1 ,I :3f V'Tu ?i 71 4.P14N .121 -'flf!5 'J1?1 1-' ,' Q'-4 .. I 4.4, I... ., , ,. , ,,, 57,-IIQLI3: Z1 52 'Q 1'-!!1,..-,- I.. +1 'l1.1 I - f,.,1r... I .I. .I MII I,.,.., fII,,.,III.II.I I. gY'?f!I'5-'f' afvQl, 'f,:1 I7'EQ233fI. ,I :lip 4,,'I IZ - Q s-11-1. 1 ,II-1,-g.v..II ...fI1LII1.,I.- ,,.14.- ..., I ,,,, .5 ,gm 1ea1 .1.:. ..:mq- r-3 -1 1'f 1f,..l . .1 . ,4. . . I '..' . .14 rsfus. 1, :fa vf? ' ' 1: . II .I .:II.vL.hII ...II..I I III . I I, II I . .I . . -. II - -I:1I1f 'I- QI.,-' ... A-1 I. Vg.-Q-..,. 1' I .'I 1. 'f:- I, .I ugqg!-1 rf., ,uma--1..fq.1x.. ,.s..L.1-. Ig -m5 2'-1 :x...mqi' ......!1:.q-'-. :1I:- - . 4L3.,..irr5'f -1'1i -' .iiir :.:I'n, . -2 1. I 3 iI,nf1-L1. 13 ui -' .Ig x..,,,.Q..md.- - 11-45.L .wkl ,ge e 1. bx.?' iff! 2 1ifQ'1i'-' -,........ .Q -fy!-..: .- Q.1.,., A-'Ia' f.1....1.'1-' A4112...I.1.,w-.A .1-1 rviwlx 1'-1 z., xl .I .. 'L. ...uf 5,1 'NU 1':,11 I I..I3g . .A f I 3',! . I. I .. .:1 .1-cog. .4.I -L.: I1Q'v lr fQA - 11 .- .. IIE? ..L. .j:3 fwnig ' .e ,11 1 .qu i i 1 f X lf I il 1 i . V V--mtg-15.76--D..-. - :ff figiw Ffia- 'S P s Fe-affix S -t was --ixefsn nlliir li . 1 ' ii W' NN 1' f , , l 'i,', Zleffzrsun Greek-letter jfratermtiss its uk ROSS v. PATTERSON, M.D. tif s-if HE Greek-letter Fraternities of Jef- the overhead expenses, the cost of board M, ferson are undoubtedly' the great- and room' is not greater than in boarding- qlv. ,UQ est social and economic influence houses, where conditions are much less ll QM' in the student.body of the College. The satisfactory from the s'tudent's standpoint. W, xi, extent. to which. they provide for the In addition to the.s1x Fraternities which ii. ll? material and social welfare of the stu- have purchased their Chapter-Houses, five Gil, dents is, perhaps, not sufficiently well Fraternities operate their Chapter-Houses .jiri fjim understood, nor is there generally an under leases, Nine Chapter-Houses have if appreciation of the extent to which the been furnished and are administered by the ll! students of the College themselves have students themselves, usually under the very iii gone in providing for their own needs. It general- advice of an Alumni Committee. 'lily may be of general interest, therefore, to Approximately two hundred and three stu- lilly ,y1 'i present some of the facts concerning these dents are housed at an almost uniform cost My societies, with some accounts of their or- of Fifteen Dollars a month. Aconsiderable ll? ,iw ganization and activities. num'ber of additional members have their ,pug The history of Greek-letter Societies of quarters in adjacent rooming houses, but My l ' Jefferson extends over a period of a quarter avail themselves of the table-board of the X of a century, and begins with the organiza- Chapter-House at a cost of from Seven to - lt tion of the Delta Chapter of the Phi Alpha Eight Dollars a week. Approximately three .A lf 15, Sigma in 1899, Chapters of the Alpha hundred and eleven students take their Ill i Kappa Kappa and of the Nu Sigma Nu meals at the Fraternity-Houses, constituting i','gi,f Hlil were organized almost immediately there- more than Fifty per cent. of the entire stu- i.,,Q,, lg il after, and in a short time were followed by dent body. The food is of good quality, ,' W, the Phi Beta Pi. Scattered through the well cooked, and simply served, and, from .JS il next twenty' years, Chapters representing the observation of the writer, well suited 'limi ,iw seven additional Fraternities have been to the needs of a group of healthy hard- 'y .',i ..2iI.i, added' fphelh mguehce ahd memhel-Shlp working students with good appetites and .Mu ,iii I have steadily increased, until at the present good C11gC5f10HS- The f0Od1S D'-11'Cl'13S6d and lllll 1 time four hundred and forty-nine of the six the menus arranged by one of,-the members iltiiii whirl hundfed Students in jefferson MediCa1 Col- who acts as Steward, often with the assist- 'wg' ,M lege are members of one or the other of the HUCC Of SOITTC 0'QhC1' 12'1Cf1'1b'31'y 011' members- iii. Writ eleven active Greek-letter fraternal organ- A House ,C0mm1f'f'3C 15 FCSDOUSIMC lOl' the Ldwl iii, izations. No accountis here taken of special hOL1S6kCCD1Ug 3114 for the CDf01'AC6mCUf Of itil Sqqehes having fo? .their Objects the ,-ecog- rules and regulations governing the use 'of 4 X 11' nition of scholarships, or those which admit th? C'hHD-PSF-HOLTSQ G0Ud Ofdel' 1? mam' itil? to memlbership. for some special reason, tained without difficulty. infractions of NJN 'il-il those already identified with some other rules UC lnffefluenti, Of 3 m1U0I' ,Cl1HfHfZQC1', flil 'M G,-eek-1effC1- Organization, and are usually punished by the imposition ,M ww, perhaps the moist important of the behe- of a fine. Little, if any, difficulty has been He of these if the gr- rcssaziisfi zzmazzssr .fis?3s:2f.s3iVs- ii tw ' ' ' ir ' ' 'it im! Eimcgfsmnjbailggghirl pl-3321-ee align- ellgvign cluding the nrst-year class, approximately ,nifty 'WA' Chapter-Houses, six of which. with a total 9'Ue lla1f Of the Sludeflt bodi af? liogsed 1 :rl investment value of about S125,000, are held m the C'haPtef'H0'-mes' and t .ati mf U mg is I by the Chapters. The title to the prop?-ty all classes, over onhe-half fn-brain their food lik N is in each instarce vested in a Committee m them- fmollg 2 e 02943 n0'f,30 Eafef Mit. or o-ther organization of the Alumni mem- f0I'. H1'Cl'320Ul1 Sgf'YhW E2 PWC Til en 5 Od Wir!! i bers of the Chapter. Most of the properties Pllllade Uhla an W 0 We at Omef QU l Q 5 ,M have been acquired in the last few Yeahs about fifteen or twentv.rnnre who receive .fly The pm-Chageg have been made possible, in room and board in I10SDltdlS or other 1nst1- iibifl part, by the financial aid of Alumni mem- tutions for part-time service. i mi.. 'Iii' bers, a Fir-st Mortgage provision, and a Saturday-night Smokers, I to which ,iii Building and Loan Mortgage for. the re- Alumnin mem-bers and .candidates being ,Q fi mainder, the latter to be extinguished by rushed for the Fraternity are mvlfefly BTC iii! '1' ,il regular payments through a period of ten or frequent in the autumn and early winter. taht 7, eleven yearsg the carrying charges of the Occasionally the Chapter blossoms forth fliflll ,V properties, consisting of interest, insurance, with a dance. Both are successful events :pi 'fl,, taxes, water-rents, and Building and Loan of their kind. Chapter business is usually Elly 'll' payments being regularly provided for bv transacted in weekly meetings, at which 4, the payments made for initiation fees and officers and.mem'bers reportg members are ,fir Mg, dues, and board and room. on the part'of usually required to be present under penalty ljlbl i Y ,-if undergraduate members. Notwithstanding of a Hne for absence. Some of the Chapters Vi E Ili i li i 'L ii. . ' MIN ii U rr ... it . - , M -- - 1 ' 'iaewiy AZ'-- fL.1'1,,.. .r , ' 21? -7' f '5-YNIIEV: -a.- 3- a-1 - , if AYPLEQBT? 4 .aQ?r: -ir? ,-effE.ss:'a1-agiffffar iTf4 e??ti?fS-'E1- f 11?-1 1 if-iff- 4--'fl-5313111 Page Two Hzmdred and Tzciczzfy-tlzrre' l Keith -si.-eeQi'-1--tae'i-f EQ issue occasional 'bulletins of interest to their Alumni members. The practical advantages to a medical student of a house furnished, organized, and administered entirely in his interests are obvious. In no way can his material needs be more satisfactorily met as re- gards food, housing, and conditions under which to pursue his studies. They profit by contact with each other and by partici- pation in a community enterprise in which each has a voice and a proportionate re- sponsibility. The self-government of the Chapter-Houses tends to develop in mem- bers self-restraint and a regard for the rights of otlhers. Certain students are able to lessen the cost of their medical educa- tion lby acting as stewards and in other capacities under very pleasant circume stances, and without the loss of self-esteem. Inter-fraternity contacts and participation in general assemblies of representatives of various Chap-ters of the mother Fraternity, tend to extend their interests and develop them 'by association with students in other medical schools. with great satisfaction the Medical Fra- ternities of Iefferson, and the Way in which they are meeting the very definite needs of medical students. The clheerful assump- tion hy each group of their share in con- tributing to the purchase price of the Chap- ter-House so that it may ultimately be free of debt, is ,an example of generosity and unseliish devotion to the welfare of those to follow, and constitutes a very splendid example of service which others might emulate. The Chapter-Houses will increas- ingly Ibecome the centers of many sentimen- tal associations, and will act as magnets to attract back to the institution many of its graduates who will find in the Chap- ter-House the welcome and hospitality which the Institution is not able formally to extend. The unbounded faith of the students in the future of their own organizations and the- future of the Institution with which they are affiliated should dispel the doulbts which have seemed sometimes to' assail some of the older graduates. The following is a list of the jefferson fraternities with their Al-together, one cannot but contemplate locations. etc: 1 Chapter Fraternity Location House Established Members Phi Alpha Sigma 925 Pine St. Owned 1899 42 Alpha Kappa Kappa 317 S. 11th St Owned 1900 56 Nu Sigma Nu 1106 Spruce St. Owned 1900 41 Phi Beta Pi 919 Spruce St. Owned 1902 46 Phi Chi 1025 Spruce St. 1 Owned 1904 u 51 Phi Rho Sigma 1013 Spruce St. Leased 1904 35 Omega Upsilon Phi 1412 Pine St. Leased 1908 38 Phi Delta Epsilon 910 Pine St. Leased 1910 32 Phi Lambda Kappa 925 Clinton St. Leased 1914 32 .Chi Zeta Chi 1108 Pine St. Leased 1922 27 Theta Kappa Psi V 908 Pine st. owned 1925 49 449 Page Two Himdred and Twenty-fom' 5 1 11 il' L. 111, fx 1 QI 1 1 1 1 .1. 1 411 '1 1 ' 1 ,x 11? N A 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 6 M1 Wf- 71 1 4141 1141 11 I-1,14 116 W' 11 W5 :1 11 V fro 521 iii 1572 VE M1 W if W 1 IW' v I1 1 Pj' 'Q W ? i 1! 'T TT 1 -1 'T '14 ff 1121 121 1111 '52 W ,li 1' 1, r ' r 'A 1 19131 Qlpha imma 161 Z , , I - , 925 Pine Street 'F TH E11 11 111 1 , 1 YW 1 ,115 L51 JH in . if +11 W M11 Val? mf Wy ? 1 9 V 51,1 v .5 WW qv' H11 'f 'fi' 5141 E 1 .giigfk Page Two Hundred 'and Twczzfyifive 5. .i l v Egg. 1 1 1-, 1 1 1 f.. 1 1M s-jf'b4K 1, 52.7.7 2313 'Qf':?LR. L, zo --'C f ,, J E . A-S ff... H uflfwvtf AMF- F' M .iii 115 . . ,ES igljl Qlpha Sngma Nfl? HW Founded 1886 Established 1899 M rel ' 2913: DELTA CHAPTER L4 Active Chapters 8 Zvi Yi 1 ggi 134+ Ml' . 1 1, I ' W' Fratres ln Facultate 112 Ross V. Patterson, M.D. H. s. Rambo, M.D. 'M Hobart A. Hare, M.D. I. L. Richards, M.D. Wa WHYYCI? B. Davis, M.D. C, C, Fox, M.D. 11.55 I. Leshe Davls, M.D. R. A. Tomassene, M.D. .511 E. J. G. Boafdoloy, M.D. R. W. Momor, M.D. f' C. E Schannon, M.D. F. H. Krusen, M.D. S. Q West, M.D. C. D. Stull, M.D. yi. 1 gl ICIus121ing, gm. L. W. Reese, M.D. fvflf . . CC , . milk: Fratres in Collegio rr. . 1 4 1925 .1111 F. C. Bugbee L. M. Hartman R. L. Stedge P. Berkheimer C. M. Hadley A. H. Schafer QF C. C. Carson P. R. Lecklitner M. D. Schaffner W H, s. Couoo C. B. Mather E. H. Stillman . G. N. Fluegel H. G. Miller S. A. Ver Nooy M, 1926 . .E I. H. Beckley I, H. Gibb H. M. Snyder N M, C. R. Dwyer T. H. Meikle R. F. Sterner R. Y. Grone H. G. Mensch 1927 H. P. Bauer J. T. Hoy E. L. Stambaugh W-A D. W. Beckley I. S. Purnell I. O. Thomas Balcghe C. E. Ruth H. M. Tracy W . C. mge W lil' 1928 L. E. Baker R. S. Bray C. G. Kapp YW W. F. Breisch J. A. Dougherty C. L. Luckett My C. P. Berger J. W. Eoohbaoh G. H. Miller 152. C. A. Bowersox H. H. Earp H. W. Slack l 1.11 All It i - 4111 ' Luz' - .L 1-Qyi rp- ,:A.:V:. ., N. . ..,'-Aff?-' , ia vi, i ,i , .27-:Y M 5 Page Two Hundred and Twemy-six WW Hi , if: ,fc vig W gQffiii35 if 3 mix. , 1 , ' 4 we 1 N Ei V V1 W' xf Ralf M .It W l TK W3 419 , M, 7 f QI rv W W. Y xx. .f' 1 Rr I im V wlgf' U J , U2 Wx A A Av l A XM J-f-2:,,:-,f- H' x ,J 4 I . 1 F . ..A r 574 i 1 W J ' M vw A 4 ? .wx 512 r IQ! A mf, WI 'WA ll WL 5 - 'QSg5,,J'f:Z f 344'-X-J.'?N fff4 ?'XZ?sff:Lg 1 - il , ,4,g,fg2gE2iQiQffi:LE:j4 ji? ff Aj, Page Two Hundred and Twenty-.swan X-. 1 I xp , lil I 'Y i l Q il N 1 I 1 ll 15 X, 9 1 i l l. 1 L 1 11 l l 1 R l 1 Z V. 1 .M 1. L 1 1 1.' g1 ll? lil ' f, , li 1 Kill Ml Fl ANS il lift, lif il T11. V1 lf 4' Q .l 5 1' ill if, ' ll, illyfli 1 4 i gl ill Wg :W Y ii for H' all iBlJn Zllpba Qugma Qibapters 1-y1 wi wi. lj-' ,lm Alpha-Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York,',N:-Y. Wi will Beta-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. iili W Gamma-Cornell University, New York, N. Y. iii Delta-Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Efnsilou-University'of Texas, Dallas, Tex. vlni Zeta-Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. ith Etaf-Tulane University, New Orleans, La. 'isis Theta-Baylor University, Galveston, Tex. H , X' 1 ' 10 ' lf K W in 5, Milf 'fl 1. VI lx f 115 J fi! .ll I ' N ll, in Ji iii 'll T ,fl il l f-l gl l ll tilt lil T fh- W r Q ,I il li l il la il yin e iii Hitt - 4- . ...W A.- . . Page Two Hundred and Twenty-ieight ' qgj ay ' i A S NJ ,NS ', 9521 mi, U 'ru ,. l My 519 1 ' fl NX ul 1 W? ' wg ig Q y, f jeff W W +2 S xnw f 1' W DV ','f..' sf ,Q W W! fi MZ M 4 lx E' g ' V il? W W M- V! A 4 79 , 4 + wi M: ,f 42 Q51 xg? i xc E ,JD wil W9 f 5? f ': 5-. V mm qf, V' J Zllpba kappa kappa Ep 317 south Eleventh. s tfeet vig W WL glib M 4 ' , H C ' 5 N w Qi Tlfg HW -AA M Xa ff? E S n W ,,,,,,. . N ,. q T,f.A , , W fill Page Two Hfzmdred and Tufeniy-nine K5 4 , ' 4 5 V LQ faerie folfs N for 9- A A i fi'- .1 Qlpba iliappa kappa EPSILON CHAPTER Founded 1888 Established 1900 Active Chapters, 44 Fratres in Facultate VV. VV. Keen, M.D., LL.D., F.R.C.S. VV. M. L. Coplin, M.D. 1. C. Da Costa, M.D., LL.D. E. P. Davis, A.M., M.D. I. H. Gibbon, M.D. F. X. Dercum, M.D., Ph.D. H. K. Mohler, M.D. W. W. Sweet, M.D. H. R. Loux, M.D. S. M. Smith, M.D. E . E. Graham, A.B., M.D. H. F Hansell, A.M., M.D. P. B. Bland, M.D. M. Fisher, M.D. . I. Kalteyer, M.D. S. Coles, M.D. E. Q. Thornton, M.D. G. VV. Spencer, M.D. G. A. Ulrich, M.D. I. F Chevalier Jackson, M.D., VV. S. Manges, M.D. F. C. Knowles, M.D. VV. H. Kinney, M.D. E. I. Klopp, M.D. O. H. Petty, M.D. F. O. Lewis, M.D. Joseph Head, M.D. Marion Hearn, M.D. I. T. Rugh, A.B., M.D. I. S. Fritsh, M.D. I. C. Keeler, M.D. H. W. Jones, M.D. R. M. Tyson, M.D. I. H. Mendel, M.D. C. M. Stinson, M.D. L. H. Clerf, M.D. N. VV. Vaux, M.D. VV. E. Christie, M.D. Sc.D. dm Fratres in Collegio W f , 1925 H C. I. Lintgen P. D. Scofield A. C. Johnson L. M. Nunn H. I. Roddy, Jr. H. C. Stillwell 1926 M. E. VV. George H. L. Stewart I. W. Beeghley C. R. Mullen VV. C. Schultz H. G. Chritzman R. Franco D. W. Stomberg H. L. Sumner C. M. Thomas K. A. Kasper I. L. Johnson S. F. Mengel R. VV. Ericson R. A. Matheson D. H. Linard 1927 R. F. Hogsett VV. T. Hunt 'W. E. Kramer C. Anderson H. R. Glenn H. A. Widing H. E. Snyder T. N. Morris 1928 H- R- Paflift E. J. Elias P. J. Morgan C- J- M- Hofer D. M. Bailey F. P. George S. F. Parker R. A. Matthews S. D. Sutliff E. Pulliam L. C. Ogburn E. Angel R. H. Hoffman I. Repa ge Page Two Hmzdred and Thirty .VJ is Y, .3 A ,H 1 1 , w A 'I ,1 A X, , I , 'XW i I 1 H I 'Q u gx N 1 PZT' FL: , if ' - i'1:J'f w ififg , '1:f--sf-'?---'f7f-'T- 4 1-Q Z9 H' I SMX' l f i LM' l , - ,H ,I w Mm , ., .Sly i fx J J , YP 'NH X H I ,U In mfg :M W ff ,V L . . ,n X ga XJ ' I ' W w 1, '11 Mir!- Ni? Wx' M11 sr. ' lf W wx , I mv S VI Aff mel WN ilx A 'X gr! NX yi? f 1 lx ' V 'fl if ., , ,,f , 5 M 155513 2 l ,ggg w ' rw, A N V 5 J 1 :Ei yi X iw N . w, 4 if 4 F Fi W mg fn , yi-,M W yi 1 ' MN w R 1 I 7 4. WV, W W fd' W '4 y, W W4 W wg , 1 1 X N A: k:'. L K W AM - 1 If I f 'td y UQ 'V .15 M V A U : , 'N x My Wi? Ly 'HE N2 MN AV!! A M1 I Mi! Y fi Eg mm ' .- . . - 1, 44 QQ fp -M-35,QTN f:9'Yh'f .. AX..,sF AQ t Q-YA, V ' Page Two Hundred and Tlzirfy-one ri A w ,li 1 Ji i in ff 1 ri 1 ,, 1 li7 I - hg,xS5 iii? 0? -Y Qi -. wi 'ma 1, Har N ? Zin. . - -- - .e X 7,22 lib lf 'gil ,li Ill il 1 lf, M ill' Qlpba kappa iaappa Qllbaptars . 0 ll f fl Alpha-Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. ll Gamma-Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mass., :L Delta-University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. '53 Epsilon-Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 4 we Zeta-Long Island Medical College, Brooklyn, N. Y. ,E Eta-University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. lif. lg-Eta-Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. n Q I I ,W appa-Marquette University, School of Medicine, Milwaukee, Wis. wi Lambda-Cornell University, New York City, N. Y. if Ilia-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. .:!'llf.N, Na-Rush Medical College, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. ' X1lfNorthwestern.University, Chicago, Ill. Q' fi. Omlcwm-University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. V. 4, Jil Pi-Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. li Si ma-Uni ersit f California San Franci c Calif. il ,W 5 g v y o , s o, i N Upsiloh-University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. QE, lvl, Chi-Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. W ' Psi-University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 'Ml Omega-University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. ' l Alpha Beta-Tulane University, New Orleans, La. L Alpha Gamma-University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. f x all Alpha Delta-McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. ww, Alpha Epi'-iloh-University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. cl, ,tllfl Alpha Zeta-George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Vg, Alpha Eta-Yale Medical School, New Haven, Conn. AM, if L ,Q Alpha Theta-University of Texas, Galveston, Tex. sg FW, i Alpha Iota-University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michg 51 bw, Alpha .Mu-St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. 'll l ji' Alpha Na-University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. li I Alpha Xi-Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. .X Alpha Rho-Harvard Medical College, Boston, Mass. pdl ,A Alpha TaufAtlanta Medical College, ifXtlanta,.Ga. ,ll QA, Alpha U pmloh-John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. N -1 ' si Alpha Phi-University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. '31 3, Alpha Chi-University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, Okla. 'ill-'i Alpha Psi-University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. ',l:,,,, Bela Gamma-University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. 'A M flifl' Beta Della-University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. - lil' Beta Epsilon-Boston University, Boston, Mass. fy, I , . . . . . . 14' X, tl Beta Zeta-University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. tl Beta Eta-University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. iii llllj Beta. Theta-Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. will . Beta Iota-University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. fill Bela Kappa-University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada. fl, I ll of Ellhlf ,lv il., .1 . ' 'lil , ,A V , yu lu , , 'IWH1 Q . aa ,ra aaa- W 215' 1 :I . L M: 3, X ' A'l'f'P Q - t- -' :ff - ff.. .,- - s QL - .. 1 V Mi Q Page Two Hzrzzclred and Tlzlrly-two Ni my 'di v if 1+ mi . IH 1 f Vx. . X W QQ x , Q, FQ WS :E i+4i1f--piisfff- ifQ EH W W X 'qi LU +42 F52 Mu' ml fb f' F9 , 0, if nj? , 1 AIX W: ,K x H M . ' IH ffm if gif A if , '-Ui 41, W' WH N WN V fi vi' P Q ,v sv -w v is wtf N I ' -i ix Mn , W 4 W W - WW x 1 1' - 45 35555 an c Q ix .Mr , 'L 31211 bmgma in M W? 1106 Spruce Street mis f I L . ! r xi tw W - 5' 'Ng 15 Q 1 , T -ii , .ji , ll' X if gm ,NN M 5' Q22 UI? W V Fw 6 'V 'U Mg v, , it W n . Q QT , V M ' f W 1 Hg 1 xlk' E I, X W Page Two Hll!IdI'CIi and T11iI'fj'-fIlI'L'E Nl l . l J. . I . . X fl Al i ' 1 v m fl? Wi Q. Tiff li' V, , SHI! Sigma jail will . Q -l Founded 1882 Established 1900 'll RHO CHAPTER V , l ,W Active Chapters, 36 Q lil l 9 . J Fratres in Facultate HM Albert P. Brubaker, M.D. Robert P. Regester, M.D. Randle C. Rosenberger, M.D. James B. Martin, M.D. 35.3, Igenry E.CRaElasch,HMMDD Jfoseph DALgl'i1mSn, Mlklgb ' owman . rowe , . . iomas . a ow, . . 1112! Thomas C. Stellwagon, Jr., M.D. VVilliam J.,Thudium, M.D. li I Elmer H. Funk, M.D. Adolph A. VValkling, M.D. ill Ernest GMMIzger, M.D. Harvey M. R-ighter, M.D. xl my iomas . am, M.D. Fratres in Collegio ua, 1925 WD Emery D. Wise John D. Trevaskis Loyal P. Atwell 9' l Ernest F. Poole Samuel E. Senor Clyde M. Spangler ll My Norbert P. Crawford Samuel W. McNeal Harry Everett LeFever Hubert L. Porterfield Ira K. Davis ad' ily 1926 George B. Rush VValter H. Stubenrauch Thomas Jackson, Jr. lb js Oliver J. Menard Emmet L. Jones, Jr. James H. Tate K John T. Eads Paul H. Roeder John W. Gordon ll Mau ' A H k' J an rice . op ins '4 Ll lvl 1927 A Joseph E. Canby Robert S. Lucas Charles R. Elicker ill Robert B. Durham Richard M. Smith VVilliarn H. Diehl Alfred E. Whitehouse John B. Mloggg . :li ' ll-il? O. Benjamin Millard William C. McCuskey James VV. Wilson, Jr. li! Robert S. Bookhammer Clarence C. R. Jackson Elwood S. Myers M Joseph S. Cfisup Joseph D. Millard Guy M. Neisron il Herschel S. Murphy Donald C. VVilson M. Carlton Heinebaugh .4.,w,' 'Will i.,4?Qi l. alll, 1 Page Two Huzzdrcfd and Th-irty-four , :ii -'iif7'f,f 1f'fig.'-K' 5 r' -N-M aff. Vwf- H.. 8 , 1 . I M H Q-N W Y . W In lf? PM 3, I . vw, Y -iw' MT 'W f ,Y . wk M1 M ,ew 'W . , WEN I 5 , v . X , W M I M 2 A l W 1 vp vw, .3 5 ff Q 4 5 IWW JW' H N' H5 W W A WS Wu Wm- mul fl ,Y H!!! :W W1 Nw l W A . F + we 9 '39 ' N wa Wim N ' 5: . ,. 9' iq? fm A ' . . p, A:, - 4. 1 ,A if WLT 1 , 1 xv , N 'NNI 'f 1 V we 'Nw TN 'MI' 'I L' if M W 5 , 'wg g 1g1gfg 3 'X5 ' 5 ,, v , N 9 ,..,' e pu .. -3,,. v,'fH . . ' W3 Adu Pb, . HL 4' ' f 3592 H3 Q up l ,. M Mf- 3?F'x LN ' X 4 wi If Q, W 'w ,417 IJ Jw if i , ' A7 . gm, 2 AW' - 1 A v-ff -A - IM -N' -if --k-,-W , A- A 'Ef'Rf+ ZQs,,,.. 2 4. R, X ' ff 1, ' ff'-S' , , . - N -1f1'g'i' lip: 2 T 'J2tt'Jl7-19221 Page Two Hmzdred and Tllirfy-j?7Je .bk t 1 t t rf V W4 'Fil-13 331, f T iifk' Y-x - ffylef , ,Q 3-3. v,,-ekx XX --lr Q ,, -A a vaeai V ft? t ,, lt t 9 5 ees so ttt ftg tl its tt tt it Q' ll t tt , It H11 Quanta jan Qtbapters tm ,xt Alpha-University of Michigan Beta-University of Detroit W, Delta-University of Pittsburgh W Bj2.rilo1z-University of Minnesota ttf NS:-W Zeta-Northwestern University Mita Eta-University of Illinois , 'lf ' ' Theta-University of Cincinnati Iota-Columbia University 5' 'Q 25' Kappa-Rush Medical College Qt, Lambda-University of Pennsylvania 'fl .Ma-University of Syracuse ,Wi Xi-Bellevue Medical College Omicron-Union University ttyl Alpha Kappa Pitt-Washington University tit Rho-Jefferson Medical College fl Sigma-VVestern Reserve University NM Tau-Cornell University lift' Nt it Uflsilon-Leland Stanford University u-li tilt Phi-University of California tt cm-University of Toronto 4 l , Pi llla-University of Virginia Beta Alpha-University of Maryland ? Beta Beta-Johns Hopkins University I. C. I.-University of Buffalo Nt Beta Delta-University of Iowa it tilt Beta Epsilon-University of Nebraska J 1 Delta Epsilon, I ota-Yale University tl .fl Beta Eta-University of Indiana it ' Beta Theta-University of Kansas ,Q Beta Iota-Tulane University 'Wg lil Beta Kappa-Harvard University Beta Lambda-University of Texas Beta M16-MC'G1ll -University My-tty KW Beta Na-University of Oregon tl, X f H its t X W U, ' tl ttf It!! EU ft? W .X L tt ntl 't tt' l ti I I ttt at I I I I .C Page Two Hundred and Thirty-six Esta 151 919, Spggqe' Street 1' . W1 1 ,xg ,lid Vg ., 'ax' ' 11, ew- M , W1 11 xv, 1 I, 5, Wi 1 7 M, W ki gi M if Els , , fl Q1 ,U um, U MK WW A' ,J y '- M 3.1 ll v wi' W 1 V 3 .1 3 W EW W .IE ww mv V fm .uv u Wx 5 NL r Y A, ' . 5-' Page Twp Hmjdvfeii eand' Th-iffy-sefzlen aff ' v W W N1 DT kd I? MY .qv , .,x lx x V32-ads lll al I lil ll. lil' ll 19131 Jaffa 331 ll., ll ETA CHAPTER ill ll Founded 1891 Established 1902 ull Active Chapters, 40 'W .1 ill il, lf ll, Fratres in Facultate ,J V L. F. Appleman, M.D. I. E. McDowell, M.D. WW F. H. Hustead, M.D. G. I. Muellerschoen, M.D. JM A. I. Wagers, M.D. john B. Lownes, M.D.. K 'lf P. A. McCarthy, M.D. Baxter L. Crawford, M.D. ,N Fratres -in Collegio ml? 1925 ,lil l I. Q. Adams H F. Haines F. L. Noyes llil R. Bastian D. A. Harvey L. M. Nelson R. B. Cleveland R. Kessel F. C. Shaffer I. F. Connor R. Murray I. A. VValsl1 'gb G. E. Faulkner T. E. McBride 'l, V, 1926 E. M. ,Baker B. H. Hamner, Ir J. XV. VVl1ite D. G. Bloom H. D. Mowrey I. Pyles lk, L. H. Conly NX 1927 P. Boyle E. L. Gasteiger J. W. Ridenour ll P. C. Boylan A. L. Gibson I. C. Vance ,ll W. G. Crothers D. C. Imler E. Whalen W. D. Farmer A. A. Ogden ,L .Q -1928 W. Brenholtz A. A. Clay E. Neillen l J. W. Boyle A. A. Gleitz I. Pollock 9 H. Bolman C. Lighthizer W. W. White ul., W. Cashman T. I. Metzgar N. VVil'ey l 'll all sw . lll gf 2 . . 53257751 .. . 1. fV'rT f. a V ,. -J :ya , X . , f- fee- Q Page Two Hundred and Thirty-eiglzt 1 I in ' x 'A I. x 4 5 Wu x xg-1 I -'fi ,Pifflf '1Q?.i45Zx -ifgjfc Jil ' V. ' lzifn-lla ' ' ifi 777-K I 154: F Q 1, ' H W -N wr- . Mi ,H 'U Y QR W U 1 ,I :qv W5 Q 5 gawk ' QW! N U .tw X my W W gs ff w L Q' - I IQ G19 'W W, X gf: n Y 3 Qi' x ME 1 MM e K A ' 1 my , .Lf x V' X M , s ' ff TKNLW' ie' A M1 ,A kzlihm 'LA . 05 .Qu , .lf uk! W5 ?l I Alf? R M3 L . V 1 .. -sq - f V A ,ilix ' Q 2,5 . .,jQ 1, , L, ,5?i 4.?Z??I --4, - y.- JT- - -Y T gif flsw-J:-Af -' ,L Page Two Hundred and Thirty-nine l. rq 1 L L . . N .N ,-.-ff, .- t Riva. .gg .1 I dl JPAPF, Q' tg I 'll ll N A i. ll ll' ffl ifhbi Esta ihi Qllbaptelfs yr-,f .lv Eastern Province f',f Alpha'-University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Zeta-University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. 'li' Eta-Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. mf Phi Psi-Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. ,ii Chi--Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Eta-University of Virginia, University, Va. Alpha Xi-Harvard University, Brookline, Mass. Alpha O7'l'Z1'C7'01Z-IOl1I1S Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. M., Alpha Sigma-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Nf Bela Alpl1a-West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. . V . , Western Province I Alpha Na-University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. ,,. E, Alpha Tau-University ot California, Berkeley, Cal. .illlh Southern Province ww, R110-Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma-University of Alabama, University, Ala. , ,fl Alpha Beta-Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Kappa-University of Texas, Galveston, Texas. ,tl Alpha Lambda-University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. HN, Alpha Mal-University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Phi-Baylor University, Dallas, Tex. will Bela Beta-Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. ui Northern Province Beta-University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. ,Mt Delta-Rush Medical College CUniversity of Chicagoj, Chicago, I iw. Theta-Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, Ill. lata-University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. vm Kappa-Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. ,N ' Owiicroh-Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. , Alpha Epsilon-Marquette University, Milwaukee, W' is. ., -, Alpha Zeta-Indiana University, Blpomington, Ind. 'll Alpha Pl-University of Wisconsiii, Madison, VVis. lily Alpha Omega-Loyola University, Chicago, Ill. rl Central Province Yi Lambda-St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. ,l M11-VVashington University, St. Louis, Mo. Xl-University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. W Pi-University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. 1' Tau-University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. . Wy Alpha Alpha-Iohn A. Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Min Alpha Iota-University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. V Alpha Epsilon-University of Kansas, Rosedale, Kan. Wg? Alpha Chi-University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Alpl1a Psi-University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. MN 5 :il l l P l all l .ill . Ill ,G 1 ,1,Sa,.,K55,Y,:gi:., ., , cr A-swf. cf: I -- 4 W 3i's.Q:'f':, - - fbi MQ- agzvi-i 6 -Q. 35' '- ll-S3 A. Page Two Hzmqlrcd and Forty 4 5 .1 ' H5 w' A if 0 f- l IW 7' w, V wr ' X 1 M I, r H 37 W Av I w 1 M W 4 if l. qw 3 Wi S? fm W' W V' kv v 9 iam cum U 1025 Spruce Street 'T JS-' N 2 M M? v ' 4 3 va r W ww X 4 xx 1 im H' W :VL 1 M M Page Two I'l1l7'fd7'6'd and Forty-one J' W 'W qw if 5 if ri' We Us MQ - .- ff:-44, ,Aft , i fm 3924.9-3Q?5 .- LQ iii 1 1 fix- 1 51 X. L. 1 1 1 ' Qf 4 iii' iriyiii 1.21 .ill li, llis 19111 QUJ1 CHI CHAPTER V1 MQ ' Founded 1889 Established 1903 ill QM Active Chapters, 54 F1151 W 1311 Wil Wifi lg U' Fratres in Facultate Wg C. Becker, M.D. P. s. Mills, M.D. 11, M. A. Burns, M.D. L. M. Rankin, M.D. Nw W. H. Deardorff, M.D. L. B. Reed, M.D. 5' S. F. Gilpin, M.D. M. E. Rehfuss, ,ig A. s. Kauffman, M.D. W 1. V. Fratres in Collegio 11 1925 yii P. H. Beppler XV. H. Harrel WV. J. Scruggs Q? M. VV. Coleman M. L. Hummel C. F. Speacht tit, 5-I.HB.DCorl H. T. Kelly C. P, Swett I . . ugger L. M. Little W, A, Weaver ww R. T. Findlay G. A. Poland R. R. White H. L. Goff R. H. Robertson R. Wilkinson ,gi 1926 131, G. 1. Baker L. P. Glover C. Rankin H. P. Belknap B. A. Grove T. D. Rivers V7' A. E. Davls W. S. Hester R. M. Smith 1, R. L. Drake W. P. .Holt A. E. Town 1 .1 1927 H. H. Bradshaw T. M. Logan R. L. Shanno Mg K. E. Brown R. E. Nicodemus A. H. sneddon Eisher W. C. Robart I. E. Yarbrough . . mb 1928 'Nfl R. N. Brown D. I. Kirk F. F. Osterhout M C. L. Deardorff W. T. Lampe F. B. Rafferty' lfll, V. B. De Witt I. C. Leonard, Ir. A. Shellman T. B. Egell E. A. Marquand H. L. Wilbur E. G. Givhan xi' ,111 1 f' . .11 I . 1 ill f . , .. - .JT .,,,, , 5 . we-Q -ff2:f.-,f - if .-,' 4 . 9 X . - 'fl' Page Two Hzmdred and Forty-Iwo V 1 w xy V Q I1 w, I . F p. I xH 1. 1 W , X. ' ? 3 W , rl . ' v n lx i 'W -Q 5 f 3 5, H11 W xy in in I 9 'EIL rf Ms if ', s Y x X W1 ,qi fbi GH: We X , lr'- tw W 4 I pq 34 ix , 5 5 3 M ' -, 1 vb W Q? jg' wg 1 W i W P 45 E X 4 W My 5 QM B, HW 1- ' W J 3 V X lb f ,. V My Ef , , ,. . . : Y- i f W ww :W u 45 . gh H243 '1 yu wa A M :-1 50 A ' Y: 2 1? 'Liga 'fu ' 'wb' ! x W z W2 W W ? x in A W M my ffl, .' an 4- f X4 1 1 jf' ' M Y M . . rf. - ff',- -ak, V- WQTWYW ,xv 'Q - Y - K ,A -- 51, Page Two Hundred and Forty-tlwee x I ,x Iv , ,, rl ll'Il,l ,ln 'lit il ll an atm Qtbapmg f if sl Q Q x f 'v xl' ,Mi Alpha-University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. I, Alpha Alpha-University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. I Alpha Beta-University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. 4 5 Alpha Theta-Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Beta-University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. ilk Beta Delta-University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Beta Mit-McGill University, Faculty of Medicine, Montreal, Canada. ,Wi geta glp:silfgfBoston Lflngversitgf, Bgstciig, MESSI. ,ii eta 11- niversity o o ora o, ou er, o o. Gamma-Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Gamma Sigma-Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Nw Delta-Tufts College Medical School, Boston, Mass. 'Emil Delta Pi-University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. I Epsilon-Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. .yy 3, Epsilon Delta-VVashington University, St. Louis, Mo. .fl Epsilon Chi-Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. lt! Zeta-University of Texas, Galveston, Texas. I if Eta Upsilon-Medical School of Harvard University, Boston, Mass. lil, Theta Eta-Medical School of Virginia, Richmond, Va. WIQ Theta Upsiloa-Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. my Iota-University of Alabarna, University, Ala. lil, Kappa-Georgetown University, Vllashington, D. C. Wil' Kappa Delta-Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. ,ii Kappa Rho-Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. ,X lyfl Kappa Upsilon-University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. ,Hg Kappa Chi-University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. ,if Lambda Rho-University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark. 'Ill l Mil-Indiana gniversity, Igidianapcilis, Ing, I Il, Illia Gamma- niversity o owa, owa ity, owa. l Xi-Baylor Medical College, Dallas, Texas. Omicroii-Tulane University, New Orleans, La. if, , Omicron Kappa--University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. all Pi-Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. I Pi Delta Phi-University of California, Berkeley, Calif. Pi Mit-University of Virginia, University, Va, I ,Qlli Rho-Rush Medical College, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. ,Ilia giho Del?-Corgll Uniyersiyi Newgork, I iw, igma- mory n1verIs1ty, tanta, a. II D I Kill, Sigma Delta-University of South Dakota, Verm1l1on,IS. ac. 'l if Sigma Theta-University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. I Sigma Upsiloii-Leland Stanford University, Stimford University, Calif. .4 ,til Tau Beta-University of Wiscoiisin, Ma ison, is. il Tau Omicroa-University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada. ill Upsilon Zeta-University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. 'iw Upsilon Iota-University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. of Upsiloh Nu-University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb.I , 'jill Upsilou Pi-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. 7 'lil Upsiloa Sigma-Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons, New S.0rk. Phi-George Washingtoii University, Washing'ton, D. C. ' W0 gho-StLLouIis gniversity, Louishllflo. f it igma- oyo a mversity, ncago, . Chi-J'eFferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Chi U psilon-Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. lliil I Psi-University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. li, 'l il . Y, I lik A Page Two Huadved and Forty-four rw 1 WS Y Ui: M 1, R 1 ! , f- -- QQ' MN 1 3 s' ii ii . y - N1 ,, I . M x W ' w Wi? W ji l if W :fp N I If MX NTL? NH? , gy , J L, FQ W W EET? rw , V X ,G I I ,1 w 1, H 1 , 1 X l P I - A - ,.w 1 x ' 'Jr : x' , VH re, M ,. Q ' WK Fw PM 19131 Rho blgma 'sg 1013 Spruce Street IM s fs uf 1255 'dig NM 4 hd? W V6 W fl Mm a W X' F? ffw qu wg fx M wk V Jim QW WW ,ink .pa W M1 Q f , L ,:AY1 , , Q . f - fv'7f' ,A f 5-lxgirf-Q .- Y 1 ' - Page Two Iffzlndred and Forfy-five f M nw MT JH , Q W. E W , s,. .ll 17 ' 1 .1 li .1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 il I l X 1 1 1 , l 111 l .1 4741 11 li 11 Fl l 319111 33139 bigma RHO CHAPTER il .. . 1111 , Sy Founded 1890 Established 1904 111 Nl-11 rlllii . Active Chapters, 30 A ill. 151' 1 ll' Fratres in Facultate C. B. Loll, M.D. T. H. Atk111SOH, M.D. M N. M. MooNoill, M.D. E. G Williamson, M.D. if Charles Prior, M.D. C. B Turner, M.D. .Egg F. 1X1CCahey, M.D. M. Weber, M.D. lil 1 Fratres in Collegio lf. 1925 -'Lf 1 J. R. Bfoolofiolo E. P. Flanders R. R. Schultz L. F. Corrigan William Millberg M. I. Stec 511 W. I. Finnerty P. I. McFadden E. VV . Whalen '1 1 . 1 9 l 1926 ll 1' I. C. Baker I. G. Manley L. Roderer X N. H. Gemmill A. I. Miller E. C. Thomas K J. B. Purcell C. M. Murphy H 1927 M71 G. Belhumeur E. C. Darlkmyer ' J. I. Surkosky 1 1 I. W. Bittinger L. B. Freeman L. H. Sweterlisch dll I. R. Brophy I. M. O'Briel1 ki L, 11:1 1 y 1928 1 gli L. A. Gerlach C. F. Lauster D. W. Morgan Q .1 I. S. Hneleski J. E. Manley C. B. Weigel will I. I. Kovacs R. G. Mastriani L. K. Yanowski W I. G. Kearney .ML VM . , ., . L ...L - oo- -L -o -V1.5 . V' -1- k'ff f - . .. fi Y P21. . Page Two Hundred and Forty-six l w ' ' I 'Nu M 11 X! m W Qs? w WW 5 1 Page Two Hundred and Forty-seven f WEEE . lt, ww l 'N' 'lltlfl , , . i ilill 1931 33131: Sigma Qllbapters Alpha-Northwestern University Medical College, Chicago, Ill, iii Beta-University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. lillxiyl Gamma-Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Delta-College of Physicians and Surgeons, Univ. of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. iii Epsilon-Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. ijlll Zeta-University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Eta-Creighton Medical College, Omaha, Neb. ' ,l Theta Tau-University of Minnesota Medical School, Minneapolis, Minn. Iota-University of Nebraska, Omaha and Lincoln, Neb. Kappa-Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Lambda Phi-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. .Mu-University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Nu-Harvard Medical College, Boston, Mass. ,Wt Omicron-Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. ll Rho-Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma-University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. ill? Upsilzm-Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. 'W Chi-University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi-University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. i Nl, Alpha Omega Delta-University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. llfif: Omega-Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Beta-Colurnbia University, New York City. Alpha Gawmza-McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Della Omicron Alpha-Tulane University, New Orleans, La. N Alpha Epsilon-University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 5,5 Skull and Scepfev'-Yale University, New Haven, Conn. ,Nl Xi-Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. till Alpha Zeta-Stanford University, School of Medicine, San Francisco, Calif. Pi-Indiana University, School of Medicine, Indianapolis and Bloomington, Ind. I Xi Alpha Delta-Washington University, School of Medicine, St. Louis, Mo. MQ lfllgl dl lift W ,li ll? ws lh elf til Ill PM W ls L t lll , 1 ..g,...2 .aaa sl - C -N-W. g ff- - . lg. . -W -er re Qi Page Two Hzmdrerl and Forty-eiglzt K rx 3 .V Q ,IW Rib, 'HN s fi. WG -rl M . 3 A N. Q' H WZ M MQ 3 ew' . I, X-. .Nl .1' 'W iw gen I. XX -M xv 4, 'J W: :VI V x uma W W W 5, Qi, 11, QEUIBQH Tllipsilun 3913i V Rum ,1412 Pine Street WI f, . 236 N, ,. I W W-1. f'Y 62 Ya 1, WV W Wi ful! W2 W W 'uf H4 2 H1 Q25 12: 1 -Q ' -f 'wg' Page Two Hundred and Forty-1zine Q Q3 5 -af glad l H 1 134: l n lf if H , , ,Q QBmega Qlipsnlnn 15131 l .l I j RHO CHAPTER Founded 1894 Established 1908 F W Q Active Chapters, 20 M fl 'lr Fratres in Facultate l I. Parsons Schaeffer, M.D. Alfred Heineberg, M.D. I, Arthur I. Davidson, M.D. Abram Strauss, M.D. i William P. Hearn, M.D. Edward Weis, M.D. Clarence Hoffman, M.D. Frank W. Konzleman, M.D. ,N Thomas E. Shea, M.D. F. F. Borzell, M.D. l I. Allen Bartolett, M.D. Francis I. McCullough, M.D. , William L. Clark, M.D. Fratres in Collegio 1925 F2 V. T. Curtin R. S. Lilla G. A. F. Moyer M51 I. T. Cadden A. T. Puriiicato I. I. Stewart - P. N. Pegau I. T. Kielty I. A. Mitchell 1 M. G. O'Brien if ll 'il 1926 'lv ' G. I. Bloemendaal I. B. Montgomery W. H. Miller H. L. Fahrney H. T. Oesau E. P. McDonald fi' P. G. Mainzer F. I. McGeary V. T. McDermott M F. S. Mainzer VV. B. Barr M. L. Weimann ll 19217 S. T. Bigelow I. I. McMahon L. I. Crawford R. P. Conrad R. K. Derr P. G. Callahan ll, R. C..Bloemendaal W. R. Bonner D. P. McGourty lil? E. I. Kennedy C. C. Dennison W. I. Walsh, Ir. C. C. Fooks 1:15 , 1928 R. E. Brumbaugh P. G. Holsinger W. E. Pinner PM T. A. Duffey J. A. Lehman f lu If PW . ...af aaa- H 1 -N -.-'Mi'oYff :, - -ff, ' A , gi ,,E1l'.zt-irfariagfi-,filqgfr Qi 3 Page Two Hundred and Fifty A 1 V ' 1 v W. 1. hy i 'Q J fx ' 1 af K 1. 5 '1 ,. , w P M v 1 . XIX 4 x LI 4 IYTZVFQ ,I Qt V 'rijghyzga 'Z :xii?gg:2: 9 X' 4115?- LU V ,L L:s.5,il- tin iA If ' ' 1 ,Tk v W? if Y N t A Qf2'i,1f irifw E 115 WN! SIN Avi ffl ' ,N Mx W , ,Ll zu S M ff? 5, , f W f. 3 My 'HA 1 'Eb' w X 42 Q V f ' ww 1 W sf 2 hh, i -H I ik fl fx Fw W 7 1? ' ,V x Q19 W ,X Y A , 7, Y I M M r lf 5771+ V F' if M Q W Nr V . K VM V 'V 1 W ' V .f ? , ti W ww Vg? ' Z Vi ?' . if' EJ-292254-46'-is '-- cs ffiggiii Q I fi Q' S if fy -,f 3' ' rf .ml ,FH , , Lgi FT I1 'W .-53 'Q' Wig 1'-T1 A , Y ian 71,5 5 - , FC-J . i li' ,J Pa .Un T100 lllldyl fd Und F i fry -one l rf Jllu-Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. i Q F x ' 1, 4 A inf -HH ' 'Xl if . .4 M fllllll .iid ,Nl W ww' rl ii Us ll ii! I. . ', ..l six s ' x leg ,, l ix .l I, Wi . will J ' U3 lugl , all Q ml, i ,N l., , V' u, l' QQ li l Wi all -1 hx-H N Slllla , 1 'll' dll. QBmegai 'dkipsulun 39131, Qlihapters all Alpha-University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y ,fx WI' Beta-University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio 443, rw, Gamma,-Albany Medical College, Albany, N. Y. Delta,-University of Colorado, Denver, Colo. 'rkl Epsilon-Bellevue Medical College, New York, N. Y. Zeta-University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. .Ml Theta-Cornell University, New York, N. Y. il Iam-sfanfofd University, Stanford, Calif. ' Kappa-Columbia University, New York, N. Y. v 'X 'i H1 -, li Y' will s Nu-Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. f . Eta-University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. M Pi-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. 'li Rho-Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. lip, Upxilon KUDQ-Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. ' 'ff Sigma-University of Minnesota, Rochester, Minn. V al . l JM Phi-Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. V Psi-University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. 'i Omega-University of California, Berkeley, Calif. M Alpha Alpha-University of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. Ili ll I' li ' 5 . l Pl 4 2-ll i lil .4,g. gil 'Xl'r lfiil W1 . ll is law X yi ll ' f ,lm li if, cv 'lt W lull, lil ,gfigeil-5 ' 'fgaidra -af- ef-'arf iii ' - V .G,,,,.: ,d ,, .gm , My x.:- . tsl nv-.-.F . ,QQ ,. W. . , . mf L Page Two Hundred and Fifty-Iwo .. ,W .Yi- ll ,. Us ,M 55 Egg W , W? S' r Q w M W W 1 LJ' MDV fi? Q3 x +5 ' 1 v , . W 5' .M qy, X N V1 w M rw I uf , wx 'IN -z w 5 gf . H '- W YE W V' 11 'W -fra W W . ,A Q15 1513: alta Cfpsmlun 910 Pine Street I 2552 ,KM M 1 'wg , . x WN A1221 ww U? ' 11: Q EW rw Q Wi V I JM 2 il Y Q W 1 i 1 X M ,xl , v i mf WA, wi n AIM ,ij w H ., , ' - -?,,,p1:-.-ay, Qffga-1.-ai fgggfg 'QQ 'TgT2l-f 4 :fs A -- CNS' i A gn g AQ Page Two Hrmdred and Fifty-flufcc kg, xl It ,lv I, x .r. W 171 ' Ei 't -ef reg ' '53 If L ef-'vwix ef 1-7 - 'ii f file. - A .ae ali .Qi -if is -sag if? llfll ,nl 1 lim ll' ll Hi ll , . iBb1 Zezlta 6!Eps1Iun I r g - gil MU. CHAPTER avi WW . Founded 1903 Established l9ll ls il mln Nqr Q Active Chapters, 37 ff xii 1-4' th Eli Fratres in Facultate ii 5 iii Solomon Solis-Cohen, M.D. David W. Kramer, M.D. lf Benjamin P. Weiss, M.D. George I. Israel, M.D. Benjamin Lipschutz, M.D. J. Bernard Bernstine, M.D. Nathan Blumberg, M.D. Abraham Baron, M.D. Q Leon-Solis-Cohen, M.D. A. M. Rechtman, M.D. yl -, Harold Goldburgh, M.D. Fratres in Collegio Samuel M. Sparks Harry Brotman Alfred E. Brunswick Morton R. Cohen Philip S. Clair William Fuchs Harry A. Gusman Samuel M. Dodek 192.5 Abraham Cohen Sigmond J. Shapiro 1926 Lou Marshall Theodore Pick I. Louis Sandler Jacob Shapiro 1927 Joseph P. Michelson Isadore Klein David Prominsky lim: Leo M. Levi D MQ 1928 mi' Robert Applestein Theodore H. Grundfast 9 ii Milton Auslander Herman M. Katz David M. Farrell Meyer Q. Lavell WI Samuel Goldstein W r tx ll' l 'li 1? 'lil . Jesse D. Stark Jacob Wallen Walter Sussman Joseph Uttal Morton Vesell Joshua N. Zimskind Charles Levy Monte Salvin Eugene Schloss 'NZ' PM A , Sh s, .. ...lf .. f- 'v- -Miki -' 'S' A Ji, , '- - ' J 'A 7 J - 1- ' 12 ' ? Ak - -. , , Qgiegisffisfggefe3?1:Qji2ZEff2sti3 3:sEiQXfi:5r3?1ggQ?zs4i?g:'v -e'H1e- Page Two Hundred and Fifty-fow- Y I Hg H i 4 54' M V' ff-f f F5273 21759 2:4FERi7f A ' w P .n,- ,gw ,M V , V12 A , .,,' 'A af .MP W , ff 1 X sag f W 1 I .9 M6 Hs JVM w W Q 5 'fp Y,'l ,K ,, 5 if? if X fy' 1 51 I, 1 HH' Us Q? V55 ,, W Wf X55 ray' Wy, 22 my 7 P my Da 1 7 'if' ,mi mL L0 k Fm .r Nw xr , ,ui ,.., W xl, ' w .,. fy-L,f ,, V ,,,n.,r, lx .,, I W.,', f , ? I - X, 'Q rf N w 1' Mr fb' 'QF' J: l 4 Mit yi KL M4 Page Two Hundred and Fifly-fivfe , . l Q, 1 r 11 G , l , i ,H 4 x 1, I I, l Q ill ll' fill lil ,K E Q .l I , li 1, 3931 ZBeIta Cllipmlnn- Cibapters Alpha-Cornell University Medical College, New York City. Beta-University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City., Gamma-College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University, New York, City gif Zeta--Long Island Medical' College, Brooklyn., Qi Omficzm-N. Y. Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital, New York City Alpha Rho--Yale University, School of Medicine, New Haven, Connt . 3' Tau-University of Syracuse Medical School, Syracuse, N. Y., 5 Alpha Sigma-University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada. :ll it Rho-Harvard Medical' College, Boston, Mass., 'QU' Alpha Theta-Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mass. WMP! gllplg Omlgcon-Boston University Medical School, Boston, Massa, , il ella psilon Club of Boston, Boston, Mass. :lil ' Kappa Pi-University of Pennsylvania Medical School, Philadelphia, Pa. Mil-Iefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. 'Will Sigma-Temple University of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa. Mtg, Delta-Epsilon-University of Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, Md. Lambda-Johns Hopkins Medical' School, Baltimore, Md. ill Alpha Mu-Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Psi-George Wasliington University, Medical Department, Washington, D. C. MAI' Phi Delta Epsilon Club of' Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Milli Alpha U psiloh-University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Alpha Alpha-University of Illinois College of Medicine, Chicago, Ill. ,ll Alpha Beta-Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, Ill. Alpha Gamma-Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. fill, Alpha Kappa-Vtlashington University Medical School, St. Louis, Mo. ll, Alpha Pi-St. Louis University School of Medicine, St. Louis, Mo. NX? Alpha Lambda-Marquette University Medical School, Milwaukee, lfVis. iw? Alpha Xi-University of Minnesota Medical School, Minneapolis, Minn. W -Alpha Tau-Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. I 'W Nu-University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi-University of Louisville, Medical Department, Louisville, Ky. lf' Chi-Ohio State University College of Medicine, Columbus, Ohio. R Alpha Delta-Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Upsilo11f-Western Reserve Medical School, Cleveland, Ohio. ,ll Omega-University of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Iota-Tulane University School of Medicine, New Orleans, La. M Alpha Nu-University of Texas Medical School, Galveston, Tex. ill ,lf xml -ill ,ll l 1, all iirigzfgsr ? 3 Page Twq Hundred and' Fifty-six' ?f liffff--g3ifS1fl'A3'3q .Wh WY .7 -6 u'N W 1 M A Hi WL H, W M 4 W ,NV Mi Wm 1 W I ws- 6 PM 4,34 Y' f 'f Y r L i Qi ,5 Hi M 1913i lamhha kappa N' 925 Clinton street W V H w . 1 1 Y YN hw Km .N W g K, A sw SMH' M M Y 1 1 M-fs iii 4 M V .l, W - ,,,,,,,, ,,-.-ff-W . ,-S ,:,,1-,Q .x , , .AMW gms, -igi...2f'?f'?'ii:9f Q - - 1. Q A. 1. , I . , F... Jh l s r, -- 5 Y' -A Page Two Hundred and Fifty-seven 1 x in wzlgrii Bl, Jrlefb ,jj Z',g'3i'!1 Y L- K ...'w.1V:, S ,X ... V, --R ig' J . , SEQ? Q3 ef riff Ji 32? Hs lm fly 3 : F 51? ll! 151 S i A ll? 19131 'iiamha Zkappa T111 BETA CHAPTER alll' . u Founded 1907 Establisiqed 1912 111 'Sm Active Chapters, 19 W. W1 R Q 1. 'Surf' 1 Fratres in Facultate Samuel A. Loewenberg, M.D. David M. Sidlick, M.D. ly' Moses Behrend, M.D. Meyer Sabel, M.D. alll, Mitchell Bernstein, M.D. Samuel T. Gordy, M.D. M11 Charles H. Lefcoe, M.D. Jacob M. Cahan, M.D. M Morris Segal, M.D. Joseph Bank, M.D. ,Mil Henry H. Perlman, M.D. Maurice Rothman, M.D gl.. 1 Wir W I Fratres in Collegio 1.925 Morris Kleinbart I. Paul Slonimsky Myron M. Radom 1926 David M. Brooks Bernard A. Hirschfield I. Leslie Epstein Arthur A. Fischl Morris M. Mancoll Frank N ientzow 1. Charles Hyman Ralph Lichtenstein 1927 Joseph S. Green Bernard B. Stein 1928 Jacob Rudolph Jacob Warren Herman Slotkin Louis Rosenberg Julius Winston Gottlieb Levinthal Howard A. Welcher Page Two Hundred and Fifty-eight 1 1 '1 : 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1. 1'f ' 1 1 '11 L. X . 1 131' 1 1 1 L., V 'fair al 1 ' :Fl YL, :- 1-1 fffu, -A - - .. . ff- 1 1 ,1 1 f ,X .1Iif?Q?,g,:gLf.?gf,1:tQ1-Qigzigfkgf ' 1 L V ' 1 141 111+ 1111 1a 1 M1 X 11 'V U 111 1191 W K 11, 11 1 T .11 1 111 1 1' ' 11' 5 1 '15 1 1 1' 11 11 1415 1 1115 'a 711111 W IM11' 1 ',11 111 6 P11 1 11- V1 ,K 1,111 '1 1 L 11.111 1 W 115 , 1 T1 151 111 f1 1 1, 1, 1111 1 1111 1 'I 1 1 171 11+ 1 111, QL li M' rf ' 2114 1 -1 1111 ,1 11 ,111 M115 ' gv, Ag- - , 11? Ti? 111 N 1i'5i3iEE4ff ' 1 11 1 1111 , W 15111 111 5' '11 H 1y1 '1 11111 11 111' Lg I ,11 E Wimr Y , XR A ,W , M, A A V .Y ,, ,Q-, .11'191j1 1 Page Two Hundred and Fifty-nine A .. . f .-. - - - Q' i y . til his ii Eh - ix xv l ld ' 1, W' 'J ll Hx W - i wil ln-l is tit 3,04 1, , X l 5 V -If, 'if 'f M 'ni It f i gal it.. all P n ll Wi kiwi . fbi Eiamhha kappa, Qtbapters lf 4 V Alpha-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Beta,-Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. -if Gamma-Loyola Medical College, Chicago, Ill. ,-N 9 'M Delta-Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Illia' Epsilon-Northwestern Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Zeta-College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, New York City. iii W Eta-Bellevue Medical conege, New York City. ggi Theta-Long Island Medical College, Brooklyn, N. Y. J i Iota-Tufts Medical College Boston Mass. My 3 2 J W Kapjna-Buffalo Medical couege, Buffalo, N. Y. .Mu-University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nw-Boston University, Boston, Mass. M Omricou-Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. P11-University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. if, Rho-George Wasliirigtoii University, Washington, D. C. ,ill Sigma,-Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. V' vig? Tau-St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Chi-University of Maryland Baltimore Md. 5, , ,2 9 1 , , law Alpha Alpha-University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. Nil' 37' 1 i' fir is th r-it gi 9 mm iii! l W! N iii l ' ini ll , l il ,gg iii .lg iii ill ei , Page Two Hundred and Sixty yi W? f W , 1 Q55 . H Yi I W A F if z. YM I iii - - i f Y di? if .q if MQ' KM H H9 'I . A 1 x qw ,I F ,Aj i .. 4 ya , YW Q A M 1 ig 1 if l-I ' W ' W' v- 'M V- ,.. W QEiJi Zeta Qllbi 1108 Pine Street xii . A 'S f va ' lf? :J W ff X A' , U? W W J V A cw W MQ- , bf? v A 13 ,X Q ' 31: v v W' M I 42 PJ wk W i JM um , V ww -Page Two Hzmdred and Sixty-one r .U fg3E'.gfSfff ga QQ 1' Y 1 . A 1 f :ij W1 1 X 4 1 M X1 1- 7' E -4 U1 .f . x I hc 1 1 11 I YK ur. IW , , QED! Zeta QEIJI 5, 1112, TAU CHAPTER WW M LN A ' Founded 1903 Established 1908 V' 5' 4 YF Active Chapters, 19 f 411 Al Fratres in F acultate 11 Y Wi John De Carlo, M.D. W ,W Fratres in Collegio W1 1925 W V. A. Andriole C. I. Morosini . Vaccaro M4 M. A. D'Alessandro A. M. Perri jg 1926 1111 R. Colberg, Jr. S. Miceli scicchitano HV' G. G. Dangelo R. Purpura Tushim vw 1,1121 1927 M JF Ci1i?erti, Jr. G. C. Gunski Lucchesi ' . resoi 1928 11111 'K H, A. C. Cervasio R. F. Nigrelli Strauch 'lx I I Mecca X JM . . Wy, WY? fl! Wye 1111 W W ' Ml fl! . 1. .-. , 9-1, . -1 -- W4 Page Two H-zmdred and Sixty-two ,Q La 'r Q X .x x ,K w - fx .4 2 if v 1 4 N ,,. fb- W W W if ww if , ' U wx Wir W i Ill aff? F75 gvf ig isis: 'H 4 . 7 , +9 59+ W 1: nu W P5 4121 W W. M FQ? ,f X wwf M ' vy, L z Mu, me UU 'ff vm W X , H E ' ' W, 7 wwf N ' WM: Iwi!! X -:':- ' V uh WA M lx W 1 , W hi fi 5 D' A, P Win 1 ,! l W iifnfg QF 1' W X 1 W U V' . . - -W A - M ,mv 'Page Two Hundred ana' Sixly-three i 1 X . li' 1 V ......age,.....3Q3 -- '- W i will if ill all itll sill Eli A Ui lf ll lil ti if Qllbi Zeta Qllbi Qlbapters gg il 'Alpha-University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. A Beta-Columbia University, New York. Delta,-University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Eta-Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. 'V Theta-Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Iota-University of South Carolina. Lambda-University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn, .Mu-Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Nu-University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark. WI Xi-University of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. W P11-University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. Sigma-George 'Washington University, Washiiigtoii, D. C, Tau-Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. li Psi-Medical College of V irginia, Richmond, Va. will Omega-Birmingham Medical College, Birmingham, Ala. Alpha Alpha-Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. . if Beta Beta-University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. fi Upsilon Upsilon-Baylor University, Dallas, Texas. ,j Alpha Delta-VVake Forrest College, N. C. 'l-ll, will 'tj if M 2 , 9 lla ly :al yi. 5 . ll all lil , ff C' , -g--L- 1. -.mf 1 - fi - f:'f,,,-1 Y -4 r ? 'U'f7'f.- 4 e 'F -'f1?'a, ,, ,N , lg ff ffiafe SH ia Page Two Hundred and Sixty-four f 1 Zlliijeta ikappa 195i Qi A Page Two Hundred and Sixty-five fqffalibig A gf Y- N 'wmfis s --f ,i 1 1'1Q'T lg .5 4 f -as Theta kappa 395i BETA ETA CHAPTER Founded 1925 Established 1925 W'ithrow Morse, Ph.D. Julius Blechsmidt, M.D. David R. Morgan, M.D. Ralph L. Engle, M.D. Henry B. Decker, M.D. John B. Ludy, M.D. Reynold S. Griffith, M.D. Active Chapters, 39 Fratres in Facultate William R. Perkins, M.D. Theodore M. Johnson, M.D. Frederick E. Keller, M.D. L. F. Mulford, M.D. Arthur R. Vaughn, M.D. Christian VV. Nissler, M.D. James S. McLaughlin, M.D. Fratres in Collegio 1925 Clarence VV. Bailey Edgar V. Benbow Oswald R. Carlander Harry D. Chambers Robert VV. Chambers William G. Cheeves Howard XV. Current Harold C. Atkinson John B. Carlyle Roland K. Charles Philip B. Davis Theodore R. Fetter Robert H. Hackler Robert E. Allen Allison J. Berlin Charles B. Bertolet Charles H. Etheridge Haywood S. Bartlett Norman R. Benner Robert F. Chenowith Harry D. Collett Robert L. Dickson John J. Donoghue Russell J. Dougherty Winbourne D. Evans John W. Froggatt George B. Heckman M. Gulden Mackmull 1926 Luther H. Kline Edmund T. Lentz George E, Marcil Neal R. Moore 'William VV. Nesbit Gerald E. Pratt 1927 Patrick J. Fahey Roy W. Gifford J. C. Grillith Fred R. Hise 1928 Vane M. Hoge Raymond W. Holt Albert G. Kinney Cornelius M. Mhley D. Forrest Moore VValter S. Mountain David W. O'Brien Milo A. J. Roseman Karl T. Sanford Ernest L. Shore Thomas G. Reed Thomas Richards Clifford H. Trexler Joseph C. Watkins James L. Young Robert E. Imhoif Fred J. Miller John E. Stephenson James S. VVilson Garrett C. McCandless Swen G. Selen Paul Shaub George A. Snyder as- g ff :fre Page Two Hmzdred and Sixty-six W ww l f, N T , 1, M fm , . , W GI, ,N , 'ln ,, ,M 5941 ,Y H r . in L, ,Q H gl X Y - , v - l , H4 if WW: ff , v if if .. 5, 'J l M W v . ,Wy ., 14 Tk! ,, , 1 H ,rg W l ' ' E 'W il F, WM? 1,1 H fi M1 M MN , QW' ydq! 4. ,,x 'N :fd , ,- MW q, ,V ,, M, Y E 1 W' M Y uqyxl ,Qi mg U' T! gf lllw IZ, Eg? MH, Ur, , if Z1 ,MQ f Ni. ' ' ,iy ,Q f, ,af W 6 We ha? W-lm jf 5131: . I ww ? 'vi , 1 g ' v -Ml ,. P, If Q 1 P 111 e, , ,,,, ,B , i 1 ,rw ,C 4. - A , if-:iw Page T100 Izfmzdrrd and Sixty-sc'Uen M ' Km, L 1 S' ir! IV lt' A .., QQ ll t .N 1 l it H all li tl tt, Qtbeta kappa 1951 Qilijapters Beta-Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Delta-University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. ,l Zeta-Georgetown University, Wasliiiigton, D. C. if il Iota-Universityof Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Kappa-Graduate School of Medicine, University of Alabama, Birmingham Alabama M Lambda-Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. ' it Nu-Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. tg, Xi-West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. f Pi-Tulane University, New Orleans, La. ' Rho-Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. ' Ujuilaa-University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Phi-Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. s lf ' Cht-University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. Psi-Baylor University, Dallas, Texas. ii Beta Beta-Westerii Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. 'W Beta Eta-Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. 'Q Beta Theta-University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. ,W Beta Kappa-University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. tl, Beta Iota-University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. li 212 ifbiilffliireoiwfliiififii iiflififiif' rifashmgton' D' C' ii I Beta Nu-Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. I, Beta Rho-College of Medicine, Loyola, University, Chicago, Ill. W Beta Tau-Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. lf Beta Upsilou-L. I. Hospital Medical College, Brooklyn, N., Y. ju, Beta Phi-University of Texas, Galveston, Texas. Beta Chi-University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. mit? Beta Psi-University of Wisconsin, Madiagni Wis. Md 'V Beta Omega-Johns Hopkins University, a timore, . Gamma Gamma-College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, N. Y W Gamma Epsilon-University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. 1' Gamma Zeta-University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. ' Gamma Theta-Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mass. Gamma Kappa-University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. Gamma Lambda-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Gamma Mtn-University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. if Gamma Na-Harvard University, Boston, Mass. ' lm 'Gamma XL-St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Pi-Wake Forest Medical College, Wake Forest, N. C. Mt Gamma Rho-University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark. Gamma Sigma-N. Y. U. and Belleview Medical College, New York, N llllll Gamma Tau-University of Manitoba, Wiiiinpeg, Canada. Gamma Upstloa--Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. Ili' Gamma Phi-University of Michigan, Ann Ahbor, eMicl1. J.. M gpg , 'lil 'fe .txf we wal- 29.3 le.Aeag'1YI'GI'l,2.f ie :PAA wr Ml ,i1::t.i?E1L4':?3t.Q KE ei Q Page Two Hundred and Sixty-eight 4 V a , 6 :Nr Q U, ,!,. 7 1 Al 1 'I 'x k. I A 3 3, Jw W H 1 , . .iz .r, Ms mf M iw iw 'JU fx. r fi 'A 3 , W Air we 12 M My M Ki iw bf 13 as NFL I V11 6345 The Sliahzlms Qllluh, Zinn Jw X 1 Ky 4 1 3!effz1t5nn QED aptzr A MQ ww 4 2 9 UE Wi? .31 ,Qi M Q15 lil Fry! N? M' M Wa Mm iw 4 Ixx it f ' x M K , Mn W Nl! , V fa? fu pm W Mid F , -hbgggiifgg ji 5 J 1.1-qfi Eigifxg Q Page Two Hundred and Sixly-nine ei l l l 0 lil W xl ' 3 QQ, i Y X Q q w l FT: 4,15 l. Tl l' sl' All fi? Q, fill 'ell 5116 1 lf? ' .il 1 ,l 015132 Bahelais Qliluh, Zinn. I An honorary intercollegiate and interfraternity Senior society Founded at jefferson Medical College, February 20, 1925 1 , r AE' Incorporated. March 2, 1925 in r il 1 w i x W ll W 'v ? . Q xv if .l '- l l ll Q5 lf , 4 1 il H Haines, fI2B1I Spangler, NEN Stedge, QAZ Callen, 111-A2 Robertson, 'IPX Miller, QDAE .F. l C. M. yu L. . R. , H. S. llll R. H. ll H. G. 5. Active Chapters, 5 l Consiliarius in Facultate Ross V. Patterson, M.D. Socii pro Honore P. D. Scofield, AKK H. E. Le Fever, NEN R. T. Findlay, QIJX H. L. Porferiield, NEN R. Murray, KIJBII W. H. Harrell, IIIX - l ill ill l dis: flgl, ll' 'Qlli ' W lli - - M iw Page Two I:I1md1'ed and Seventy 1': 11. IWW .,1.f, 111-.1 1, 1151 1111? '11.f! 11 11 11511, 1 HQ i'Vl1 111311- 1.1-' 1111, '1111' ,V 1 fl 11111 ,Vx MNQFX' 11, ,.'1,11 fwff: 111-L. 1i'1'!'f 1,11f'1' UVM J1'1.z!' 13-1,1 l!':11,g1 111-'Nw 1111, 11 1 VH111' 11 1111 1 E11 515113 Wffxcf' 1 N12 MVEQ' WE 1l :,, 1-f?',X i1 !'13b111 W 11115311 Q' 111.1 CPXML41 l1,K'1i'x1 1 11. ,lxfxw 111 N 1 11111 11 W1 1'l'! ' iiwl 51111151111 M111 I1-1' ! 1t J 113.1 I 4f4Q,1i W1 'fi . . i, ,. 'Vw 1 1 1 11113 'I Q-Ifrj 1' ,1 5111 M11 Mgt MNAWKIL1 1111111 111111 111111 11:1- 11111 l .W 1 1 1 7 t p wif? 1 ,gi Mig, ' Page Two Hundred and Sazfcnty-olze lifes is 3629 Zllpba QBmega Sinha Ifaunurarp jfraternitp Founded at College of Physicians, Chicago, Ill., August 25, 1902 Chapter established at Jefferson Medical College, 1903 University of Minnesota Cornell University Syracuse University McGill University University of Nebraska Tulane University University of Cincinnati University of Pittsburgh University of' Virginia Indiana University State University of Iowa University of Texas University of Oregon CHAPTERS University of Illinois University of Chicago Northwestern University Westerii Reserve University jefferson Medical College University of Pennsylvania 'Washington University Harvard University University of California Johns Hopkins University University of Toronto Columbia University University of Michigan Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternity is a non-secret medical honorary society, membership in which is based on scholarship, moral qualifications being satisfactory. While possessing exclusive features as regards scholarship and other exacting requirements, it also encourages high ideals of thought and action in Schools of Medicine and in professional! pursuits. A It was organized at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago, August 25, 1902, and is the only society of its kind in medical schools on this continent. There are now twenty- six active chapters in the various medical schools of the United States and Canada. Its membership includes many distinguished men in professional practice and research in all parts of the country. The local chapter, established at- Jefferson in 1903, has always been very active, alumni of whom are in professional pursuits in all parts of the world. l L - - :fy at . sv+j'Tf'. 9-Q -eyz. Q ' .- Page Two Humired and Seventy-two 1 ,.. ,six V., V,-4--1--fvfff,eff--wa'--f1Q'f f -H-'fl--- A-f-f---w ,ts 1 '-' 1 Oflieers Comlscllor, Ross V. PATTERSON, M.D. Secretary-Trca.rzm'r, L. L. NUNN President, V. T. CURTIN I icc-Prvsrdfnt, R. W. CHAMBERS Honorary Faculty Members U William XV. Keen, M.D. James C. VVilson, M.D. E. E. Montgomery, M.D. W. M. L. Coplin, M.D. Hobart A. Hare, M.D. F. X. Dercum, M.D. I. Chalmers Da Costa, M.D. Thomas McCrae, M.D. R. V. Patterson, M.D. I. Parsons SchaeFfer, M.D. . E. P. Davis, M.D. - I Active Members H. G. Miller P. F. Vaccaro A. H. Diebel C. M. Spangler E. W. Whalen F. J. Iodzis l A. E. Brunswick jacob VVhalen M. Kleinbart C. P. Swett H. J. Roddy, jr. V. Andriole R. E. VVilkins0u F. G. lvlfackmull L. P. Atwell W K l ll l N- ..-,-.. - aaa.. - s-- -C . Fl 5 Page Tico Hundred and Serventy-three , . A . .V vt F V J, P A 4 I. rr . 6 i . 1 1 l x fy' . l 'NF .379 i ff. fl ll sl .Jill 'xfsrlfi rilti .Hg ' U I l ,h ' r 4 l r.l.'1 A if x :ri 'll lf it ' 1BtuIemp V lil . .vi Founded and established at efferson Medical Colleffe, Februar 28, 1900 fili ,, l. S Y AHA J :Z ' 1 i f Ulf' lil Nl tif: t Oflicers W ' Orfrrr, s. W. L1CNEAL Tfwm, R. L. D1cxsoN A? in K Imouthis, G. E. PRATT Horus, T. JACKSON M, M I-cm-hatep, WMI. MoRroN KENNEDY, M.D. A A it i ff BOARD OF TRUSTEES ,W , t Mi nj A. P. Brubaker, M.D. R. V. Parrrrrorr, M.D. 'i rl W G. A. Ulrich, M.D. ,J r 'tw , A A V All-. W F ratres in F acultate .ml .ltr F. C. Abbott, M.D. R. V. Patterson, M.D. H. R. Loux, M.D. llli P. B. Bland, M.D. F. VV. Konzleman, M.D. G. A. Ulrich, M.D. ml H. L. Bernardy, M.D H. E. Keely, M.D. VV. M. Sweet, M.D. A Nxt! A. P. Brubaker, M.D. S. G. Sheppard, M.D. VV. F. Seabold, M.D. VU J. Chalmers Da Costa, M.D, E. Rush, M.D. C. H. Hoffman, M.D. til, M, E. H. Funk, M.D. L. B. Reed, M.D. J. C. Knipe, M.D. H. L. Golburgh, M.D. I. C. Keeler, M.D. R. M. Lukens, M.D. jrgty N. Biumberg, M.D. D. W. Kramer, M.D. J. B. Lowrrrr, M.D. fm xl: H. S. Fist, M.D. A. I. Davidson, M.D. F. W. Swallow, M.D. H' Wm mt VV. M. L. Coplin, M.D. W. T. Annon, M.D. H. M. Righter, M.D. W. P. Hearp, M.D. G. F. Spencer, M.D. r t Wi il 1 Wg iq ill A, lt 'tl E Fratres in Hospitale V M535 J. A. Orris, M.D. F. B. Peck, M.D. I. L. Roark, M.D. tw A. Capper, M.D. B. F. Haskell, M.D. Ugly raw 1 lflll pw Sarcophagi li? Jefferson Medical College University of Nebraska xrfq W6 University of Pennsylvania University of Illinois Northwestern University Hahnemann Medical College Mr 'L l Q iw .sri tt I il: 's fl? l A all Y H1 1 l , 2 .-ff,-Rggrrrfxfqi .i . . 'rs wif' , It Y - A re- rbi? -k A. . . .L - EYLLV7' L53 Q -fiiazf-'fr'-ilfinfrrrl Page Two Hultdrcd and Sewnty-form' A 1 I n A.. i K M 1 i V N 3 A ,lim ii W Uv .ww I 4 'ni MJ' My I il 1 'W .if iii Jft! ihmi : '6'I we if , , W 13 'wif F1 'V :fi NL if 4-Wig 'Wg Nm if' . 1 i mis Z!! gmail, Wg: 1:5 Kal ,V XQQL' V L ji' 13 iii figs? 2.1. im ,ii iii Wifi W Qi? VH ' JEFFERSON SARCOPHAGUS ROLL Iwi, al 5 gif, 1925 1 1. K. Davis H. E. L-aFavai K. T. Sanford .Qi fmi R. L. Dickson S. W. McNeal E. L. Shore 'ii I. W. Froggart M. A. I. Roseman W. I. Scruggs E. D. Wise .kv 1926 Wil W. B. Barr M. E. Kirk G. E. Pratt M. R. Cohen I. Z. Kinsey T. Pick 1 if ,,'gi,! R. Y. Grone T. Richards T. H. Msikie W MN! . E. M. Baker F. B. Rnsii J. C. Watkins 3 fi T. Jackson W. Sussman I. C. Young 'Ulf 1927 -M f .iii R. E. Allen A. L. Gibson mi ' . -1 N3 1-ii 1928 C. C. Fooks E. L. Gasteiger 1 11' iii 1 viii kiwi if lil 115 if Q - . . .. . . .iii S9 - pgssa ii J 55331. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-fzgle W A W Z ai 4, W M fU i R. w . J 1 yf V - :'13i '- Q ., . ,-. . ifzzl-JZ LJ? 'J' 1: W' - f' ffkiffm- . 1 f' 2- ' X rr -frffifnt-wfi. Ni M ' ,gg gi vu . I , -' gig Banya Beta 15111 W . ' . Establlshed at jefferson, 1924 W ' X I EW KW 1 J, gi V nj, hw X vj ' gm iff, Uv My ' A M4 f 3+ , ww lm fm iii ' '7' WT TW W W3 W -MV' M Q1 M Mn W if 'XI7 W xy U rf: X L 1 'Wg , 'iff X I :X 1 VTE vff T, :ww M Lu? .fr :U W t . I N W Q . W W ffl W ,Tx k WA .M y ff. Members if 'I I. Q. Adams T. R. Dorris M. M. Radom gg 5? . VJ f V C. S. Burke G. B. Heckman P. D. Scoield I fig! VV. G. Cheves R. Kessel S. I. Shapiro vw' A. Cohen J. K. Mitchell R. R. Schultz W L. F. Corrigan L. M. Nelson I. J. Stewart M W5 V. T. cumin M. G. O'Brien iam i Tj. NME' TQ wp. ' fi alta xufW,'.'. 'P M 'im 5 V, L 3 r M Y +I, ,Nl f F Y sf. -L -a.zi:?y f5 L:,.1- 5,3 S X A-1-ffqf HY S, H ig Y -,77 X Page Two Hundred and Seventy-six A Es-Hai---vi..l,4f Af J -:ff 14 M The ivuutbzrn Qllluh H07Z07'G7'y P7'CS'idEI1fv, Ross V. PATTERSON, M.D. Honorary Membezfs, E. QUIN THORNTON, M.D., JOHN H. GIBBON, MD President, R. R. XIVHITE S ecretargv, C. C. CARSON Vice-Prc.r1'dm1t, VV. H. HfXRRELL T7EClS1l1'6I', VV. G. CHEVE9 Members 1925 C. W. Bailey W. H. Farrell W. I. Scruggs E. V. Benbow L. M. Little S. E. Senor C, C. Carson D. F. Moore H. C. Stillwell W. G. Cheves M. A. I. Roseman H. G. Weaver VV. D. Evans R. R. VVhite 1926 H. C. Atkinson P. B. Davis W. M. Hester L. L. Baker R. H. Hackler W. P. Holt J. B. Carlyle J. C. Watkins, Ir R. K. Charles J. L. Young 1927 H. H. Bradshaw I. E. Stephenson 1928 R. F. Chenowith H. H. Earp W. M. Kennedy Page Two Hmzdircd and .S'cz'm1iy-.ve1.'c11 The Qcahemp bucietp H071107'H7'j' Emer-itus Prcsidcuzf, I. CHALMERS DA COSTA, M.D. 1 1. 1? .ix lk 1 1 1311 I 1 .111 I l lbll 1 l ,1 11 will 111' 1111! 1 1 R11 I l1 1 11 1,1 W 1 ll 1 1 1 111 Nl 11 11 l ln' '1ll11 1, 1'1 1 1 1 A1 1 e.1 11 1 I-Iono1'a1'y Pl'05l'dCIlf, JOHN H. GIBBON, M.D. 1111 N President, PAUL D. SCOFIELD Secretary, I. XV. BEEGHLEY Vice-President, G. E. MARCH. T1'ens11rer, I. B. TWONTGOMERY ll.. l lllnll 1 Members 'I1 l I. W. Beeghley J. B. Montgomery G. I. Bloemendaal C. H. Weidenmier llhllll' E. V. Benbow T. H. Morris I. B. Carlyle T. M. Logan 1111 H. Brotman C. R. Mullen J. T. Doster E. R. Blumbaugh W 'll K. M. Corrin P. M. Pegeau H. L. Fahrney V. B. Dewitt if1'lI1 v. T. Curtin T. Pick E. T. Lentz D. L. Eiiovich 11. l 1 S. Dodek H. I. Roddy P. D. Luckey D. M. Farrell IW!! R. J. Dougherty P. D. scomd J. W. Pyles E. G. Givhan lane' 1 J. H. Dugger I. P. Slonimsky T. G. Reed R. H. Hoffman l1..1 C. C. Fooks S. M. Sparks D. Rowe Paul Holsinger lf, ' F. Gaudreau I. D. Stark A. L. Stone R. XV. Holt lfljl M. A. George I. Uttal VV. H. Stubenrauch H. M. Katz l H. A. GOE S. A. Ver Nooy C. H. Trexler M. F. Lavell ' 1 G. C. Griffith C. E. Wolfrom I. C. VVatkins I. C. Leonard, Ir. lllf J. C. Griffith C. W. Bailey I. VV. Wliite . G. C. McCandless C. M. Hadley H. VV. Current I. L. Young D. W. Morgan 'ill B. H. Hammer W. G. Cheves H. I. Goodwin P. I. Morgan 1,1 H. S. Hepner VV. D. Evans Raymond Derr F. F. Ostenhaut 11,1 N. Hurwitz G. B. Heckman D. C. Bloemendaal joseph Repa .111 F. Jacobson R. S. Lilla C. C. Dinnison A. Shellman H11 L. H. Kline I. A. Mitchell A. N. Foxe S. G. Selen 311 VV. E. Kramer E. L. Shore I. H. Gibbon, Ir. A. P. Shaub L. Levi P. F. Vaccaro H. R. Glenn G. A. Snyder 11 F. S. Mainzer R. H. Robertson Isadore Klein S. D. Sdtliff 1.l1 P. G. Mainzer E, H. Stillman D. P. McGourty H. L. VVilbur fllll G. E. Marcil H. C. Atkinson I. Jerome McMahon F. B. Rafferty llll. I. B. Pearah V 1ll'll ,::i::'.fs-..,.RL.,gL:---.eff-1 f2?S-..gfif-V-ali.'F'7fE-.- 'Tie-.R fri -Y-ff, . 1 . X fz if if 31, x-f 1.?l., lrr?f?4j11-i 1 Page Two Hundred and Scvezzfy-eiglzt . +L . i.,,.L.4.1',-T l--'1 .ill 11' l.1-ll 1 11' 'f- J ' g-XLQAY-'2-rle4.fQm.ia4.r:4.....L. l.:-1344 .-Jsaq,-CAT -2 wfi The 7.ll?!H.71lflbI. 332211 5urgicaI iuniztp Faculty Members NV. VV. Keen, M.D. I. C. Da Costa, M.D. T. McCrae, M.D. H. A. Hare, M.D. W. P. Ashton, M.D. H. H. Wilson, M.D. I. H. Gibbon, M.D. I. S. Miller, M.D. Oflicers Hon01'a1'y P1'e.rfident, W. VV. KEEN, M.D., LL.D., HON. F.R.C.S. President, C. M. SPANGLER Secretary, P. D. SCOFIELD Vice-President, L. L. NUNN ' T1'ea.v11rer, H. E. LEFEVER Members 1925 L. P. Atwell I. C. Lintgen H. L. Porterfield C. M. Spangler N. P. Crawford S. W. McNeal H. I. Roddy, Ir. I. D. Trevaskis I. K. Davis L. L, Nunn P. D. Scoield E. D. Wise H. E. LeFever E. F. Poole S. E. Senor 1926 I. T. Eads T. Jackson C. I. Mullen H. L. Stewart R. W. Erickson E. L. Jones P. H. Roeder D. W. Stomberg I. VV. Gordon K, A. Kasper G. B. Rush W. H. Steubenrach R. Franco O. I. Menard W. C. Schultz J. H. Tate M. A. Hopkins C. M. Thomas I 1927 C. Anderson R. B. Ellicker VV. E. Kramer H. E. Snyder T. E. Canby H. R. Glenn R. L. Lucas R. M. Smith W. H. Diehl R. F. Hogsett I. B. Moore H. A. Widing R. A. Durham W. T. Hunt T. R. Morris A. E. Whitehouse ,gg-eff: . .3 A Page Two Hundred and Sevelzty-nizze l lf l .ll ll .ll .ll A l ux ,l 1, fl l ,. l . ll ll' l l lll 7, 1. X Wai 1 f ul. .4 ll lll ll? ll.. ill V llll ul l 'l lplll l l il Til .ill l ll l llll l lj yll,l llll sl ,X l ll. X ll l l ll .l -1 ll? Ml, l 'A :nk Mi 2.1, 17, . 1W-rs:+-. f-J' if 'rin .- L. Y Lia. .f .LA: 1-.1 . , . ss. Q.-V Vt X, ai Y , 4. Y-, W? - -- -iii Y... , 2.4, - --L -.- - - - -1 --V-1, .l X-1-.mf .V -.EQ-er'-ti +---- 'N +4 - f- -sv ,4,4,..i.au-:f The Zlauhart Q. Zlaare' Therapeutic buristp Faculty Members l l l Hobart A. Hare, M.D. Ross V. Patterson, M.D. E. Quin Thornton, M.D. L. E. Appleman M.D. R. S. Griffith, M.D. Officers Prcsidml, W. NIILLBERG Trea.surer, R. R. SCHULTZ VTCG-Pl'0SZ'dPlIf, R. B. CLEVELAND Secretary, XV. S. MOUNTAIN Members - 1925 1. Q. Adams C. W. Bailey E. V. Benbow J. R. Broderick C. C. Carson H. D. Chambers W. G. Cheves B. Cleveland Fl M. W. Coleman L. F. Corrigan H. VV. Current Dickson I. J. Donoghue R. I. Dougherty I. H. Dugger FU P A. E. Davis I. R. Fetter N, H. Gemmill S. P. Glover R. H. Hackler W. S. Hester W. D. Evans R. T. Findlay VV. I. Finnerty E. P. Flanders J. VV. Froggatt F. R. Hanlon W. H. Harrell G. B. Heelcman H. T. Kelly R. Kessel S. M. Little P. I. McFadden M. G. Mackmull 1926 VV. P. Holt L. H. Kline I. G. Manley G. E. Marcil N. R. Moore VV. Millberg VV. S. Mountain L. M. Nelson G. A. Poland R. H. Robertson M. A. Roseman K. T. Sanford R. R. Schultz VV. J. Scruggs E. L. Shore C.'F. Speacht M. I. Stec W. A. VVeaver F.. WL W'halen R. R. Vlfhite C. M. Murphy G. E. Pratt I. B. Purcell S. I. Roderer R. M. Smith C. M. Thomas lx 'fl All lf .iii ll . T: fl l . al Xl l, lf. l ia l 'l il ll l, EW ll l J l w K 2 ll ll l l'T ll! ll ll ll' l lflll li: l. l. Hll M 1 Ill l :ll ll 5 l lily!! lllll ll' ill :lb l .Wx llgll r.l l l l l l l ,,l I 1 Nl fl' l ,M Nm .ll lll W. ,N l. ll Pl, .l llllll ill lllgl l ly 4, ll H lkl l llll Vllll I, r lu Y. K ,s, l .' 'pff:j:g.:j...,- Page Two Hundred and Eighty l ro! l ull I ll Ll llllll fl l l l l w Im llll 'l llll 1, Q ll ll ul X 1 5 Y 4. X L 1 4 . . 1 i,- V Tl.: illfz. A rg 1155- fm f 4 we af.. D 'T-1 w:5,.,f- - 4--Qi gg me 011132 Barnum jaeurulngical Sncietp K tp? Fw if pl W W. lf? if ' lg, an nl' W F6 ll ya Faculty Members M. A. Burns, M.D. C. Becker, M.D. W S. F. Gilpin, M.D. T. E. Shea, M.D. G. F. Phelps, M.D. B. P. Vkfeiss, M.D. If N. S. Yawger, M.D. 17 1f07l07'G7'jl P1'csidw1.l,, F. X. DERCUAI, M.D. M, President, PARK BIQRKHHMER Secrelary, LUTHER M. H.AR'fMAN if Vice-Pre.:-ideni, R. H. ROBERTSON T7'EU'51lI'8l', R. T. FINDLAY W la 'fl 1925 xfl rl . P. Berkheimer S. A. Ver Nooy VV. A. Wfeaver , H. S. Callen E. H. Stillman G, A. Poland R. C. C. Carson C. B. Mather M. A. Coleman C. McCoy Hadley J. H. Dugger R. A. Robertson wif. L. M. Hartman C. F. Speacht XV. I. Scruggs G. N. Fleugel R. T. Findlay P. A. Beppler P. R. Lecklitner M. L. Hummel H. B. Corl V? M. D. Schaffner C. P. Swett VV. H. Harrell 'Xl R. L. Stedge R. R. vvmfe L. Little A. H. Shafer H. T. Kelly USM it - 1926 J. H. Beckley H. G. Mensch B. A. Grove 'T ' J. H. Gibb R. F. Sterner T. D. Rivers UV R. Y. Grone A H. P. Belknap R. L. Drake C. R. Dwyer A. E. Towne L, R. Glover My T. H. Meme A. E. Davis C. A. Rankin Ri. ' is - - ...f -,. -. f- pf' 1 .gf -- ff 'f'R'f f - -xg-Rrffai -if 1' J Page Two Hzmdrrrl and Iiiyhfy-one li! lf X l' W l l ly 013132 Bains QBhstet1ricaI Smarty l A A rl! I Members in Faculty E. P. Davis, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. ' Francis I. McCullough, M.D. George A. Ulrich, M.D. Norris XV. Vaux, M.D. Edward A. Schumann, M.D. Clifford B. Lull, M.D. Thomas R. Morgan, M.D. Honorary Emerrilzis President, EDWARD P. DAVIS, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. ' Honorary President, GEORGE A. ULRICH, M.D. President, R. J. DOUGHERTY Sccrcfary, NV. S. MOUNTAIN Vice-President, A. COHEN Trcasurer, I. I. DONOGHUE Members ill E. V. Benbow i, I. R. Broderick C. W. Bailey A. Cohen J. F. Connor L. F. Corrigan 1925 W. I. Finnerty I. VV. Froggatt G. B. Heckman D. W. O'Brien M . A. I. Roseman K. T. Sanford x, A. E. Brunswick H. W. Current I. T. Kielty S. I. Shapiro O. R. Carlander V. T. Curtin R. S. Lilla E. L. Shore i H. D. Chambers R. L. Dickson M. G. Mackmull J. D. Stark 5 R. VV. Chambers I. I. Donoghue William Millberg M. I. Stec W. G. Cheves R. I. Dougherty D. F. Moore E. W, VVhalen Will. R. B. Cleveland W. D. Evans W. S. Mountain lk 1926 ww I. B. Carlisle I. A. Hannon I. G. Manley W. Sussman if R. K. Charles I. Z. Kinsey G. E. Marcil C. M. Thomas L. H. Conly L. H. Kline A. I. Miller I. M. Tuohey if A. E. Davis E. T. Lentz N. R. Moore C. H. Trexler il. T. R. Fetter V. T. McDermott C. M. Murphy M. Vesell M N. H. Gemmill E. P. McDonald G. E. Pratt J. C. VVatkins, Ir. G. C. Griffith F. S. Mainzer T. G. Reed I. L. Young M R, H. Hackler P. G, Mainzer T, Richards SU , ffsifgie.-:xi Page Two Hundred and Eighty-tjwo, The iiairam BR. linux Uliruluginal Sucietp IJ0ll0l'f17'j' Prcrridczzf, HIRALI R. LOUX, M.D. P1 esidelzf, I. CHARLES LINTGEN Secretary, LESLIE L. NUNN VICE-Pl'6Sl-ddllf, lV.lEADE D. SCHAFFNER Trcas1m'e1', HAROLD SAMUEL CALLEN Llenibers 1925 Park Berkheimer Frederick C. Bugbee Clayton C. E. Carson Gerald N. Fluegel Carl McCoy Hadley Luther M. Hartman I. Harold Beckley Henry G. Chritzman J. T. Doster, Ir. Charles R. Dwyer Harold J. Gibb Alf C. Johnson Paul R. Lecklitner Clayton B, Mather Horace G. Miller H. Justin Roddy, Ir. 1926 Robert Y. Grone Kelvin A. Kasper Thomas H. Meikle Harvey G, Mensch Paul D, Scoheld Albert H. Shafer Rodney Luther Stedge Eugene H. Stillman Harry C. Stillwell Stewart A. Ver Nooy VVil1ia1n C. Schultz, Jr. Robert E. Sterner Harold L. Stewart Dwight W. Stomberg Carlyle M. Thomas Page Tico Hmzdrrzl and Eiglzfy-flzrce N 1 W, x v sf: 'V .4 I w . 1 .l fl my iii gi. YW , , il 1 Qllbe Buss V. Patterson illilehlral bnrnetp ggi ln A .i li 1. iii' 'i if! M 'WV :ll ,fl Wg My 'HA' '11-fi 3'J.f 1 VNU: ,V .N I . . W . ivflj I 3. Nfl A Senior medical society limited to twenty-six members, having for its purpose the ,Ml discussion of interesting phases of medical history. MX I gl . Honorary PI'C.Yl'l1CIlf, Ross V. P.xTTr:RsoN, M.D. GIRL! eu' First Cozmcilor, G. A. POLAND Third Councilor, ROBERT BASTIAN ,Wil Second Councilor, P. D. SCOFIELD Fourth Councilor, R. R. ScHUL'rz gif.. ill! Mi Members Robert Bastian G. B. Heckman M. M. Radom W. E. V. Benbow A. C. Johnson P. D. Scofield H. S. Callen H. T. Kelley R. R. Schultz in H. W. Coleman 1. C. Lintgen M D. Schaffner 'gf A. B. Corl T. E McBride C. M. Spangler L. F. Corrigan L. L. Nunn H. C. Stillwell Mn R. L. Dickson G. A Poland C. P. Swett QM: T. R. Dorris R. H. Robertson R. R. White f-fi: J. H. Dugger H. J Roddy, Ir. ii .N Wi . A 3 .gl lil - ..-Ave .- .. .11 L -wif XLS-ml2'LL . if . .ai Q--Hi-Q-4-A7i.- SM! Page Two Himdred and Eighty-four 1 r, 1 vu- i 1 .V SVN! yn iii I Q-N ' ZW , if The Schaeffer Qnatnmucal league gg. lil! a can a ii l.-5 'i ,M iii 1-my W 9 I 3 ZEN iii if Y fish We JW' ini? Milf iw- W e .if Honorary Prexidenf, I. PARSONS SCHAEI-'F1-:R, M.D., Ph.D. S President, D. VV. BECKLEY Secretary, E. L. STAMBAUGH Vice-President, H. P. BAUER Treaxzerer, J. S. PURNELL Wi i ':i: Members iii? .KW 1927 Wm. Bache, Jr. H. Gibbon, Jr. J. J. McMahon I. O. Thomas H. Bradshaw R. S. Lucas iw H. M. Tracy E. Collins W. T. Hunt, Ir. C. E. Ruth C. King I. C. Vance ' ff' F. C. Dinge I. E. Stephenson My I. T. Hoy C. H. Etheridge IW! 1928 W C. P. Berger ' E. Baker R. S. Bray , pix C. L. Luckett . H. Miner W. F. Breish I. A. Dougherty C. G. Kapp H. H. Erpe C. A. Bowersox 94 . iii wif Q iii 1.-. . e - - . . af. .C - . . ,, ., .- ,WA iif3?ff4f'f3.lu i if S 'rc 4532 Page Two Hundred and Eighty-five 5 .wi fl - l.. x YU i i 1 u I v I 1 l VL J . Mil rx xxl I I ' X I ff. J UL e Brubaker smlu :cal Sonnet .ll ' 1 ,I l Wi will .W I . Y ' ull r l .N ill . IV I L Jul lm' all, ANN!-1 ' l K EW W' .IIMI Hd .gill wi ll :1 mm Qi s ' , ., W I fl qi KA gli? rpigjy JQJ. 'lil W ill I .Vw .. ' i Officers till, 1, H01Z07'G1'3l Prcsidczzf, A. P. BRUBAKER, M.D., LL.D. l ' ' il' f President, I. I. MCINCIAHON Secretary, R. P. CQNR.-xp in fy, 'Mil will Vice-Pz'esz'dc1zt, S. I. BIGELOW Trcas1z1'cv', S. M. SPARKS gill l I .lg I 1 Members ifril. -. . .ll . yfu 1925 W l fx' ,I V. T. Curtain A. T. Purilicato A. Morrison I. I. Stewart lln. I. T. Cadden M. A. O'Brien J. D. Stark P. M. Pegau M if' R. S. Lilla R. R. Schultz A. Cohen VV. S. Mountain ggi' I. A. Mitchell VV, Millberg A. E. Brunswick H. Slotkin ,gil 4 G. A. Moyer F, R. Hanlon E. W1 I1Vhalen V. A. Andriole 'N 'y' I. T. Kielty C. S. Burke li ik 1926 yfl, full .wr H. L. Fahrney VV. B. Barr H. A. Gusinan E. C. Thomas AH 'fl H. T. Oesau A. H. Miller J. Shapiro A. L.. Stone f F. S. Mainzer M. L. Weimaii P. S. Clair F. I. McGeary lil VM I. L. Sandler J. H. Beckley VV. Fuchs . I. C. Hyman A D. I. Bloernendaal X G. C. Griffith V. T. McDermott B. A. Hirshfield W fl-' J. B. Montgomery E. P. McDonald J. B. Purcell T. Pick w My P. G. Mainzef . M. E. Kirk gif .J 5 lim, will 1927 1.1. McMahon S. P. Michelson XV. R. Bonner I. N. Zimskind ' il, ijlfl' S. I. Bigelow D. P. McGourty C. H. VVeidenmier E. F. Hanlon 5 ly R. P. Conrad C. C. Fooks S. M. Sparks C. C. Dinnison -L'-,N I D. C. Bloemendaal P. A. Callahan L. M. Levi R. E. Imhoff Vw ui. E. T. Kennedy VV. I. Walsli I. R. Brophy H. M. Tracy R. K. Derr L. G. Crawford J. M. O'Brien I. Klein +L' V .I ' S. M. Dodeck Y. Yoshido Ma mal . flf ' hifi! . 31,-ff - . QL. . -I -11. T-fi: Qs-:if fi:-12 'S o-?f:.1+-fr A1 was Page Two' HllIld7'Z'li and Eiglzfy-.ri.1: r ,I if . 3.35-fvf' gqmeztfn- e if 'fiizrgg W7 is -21? f l K I , 1 l 1 The Morse Zgiucbeminal Society Ho1'1.o1'ary President, WITHROW MORSE, B.Sc., M.A., Ph.D. President, ROY VV. GIFFORD Secretary, I. EDYVARD STEPHENSON Vice-President, ROBERT E. ALLEN T1'easm'er, ROBERT E. IMHOFF Faculty Members Withrowv Morse, Ph.D. Dr. A. Cantarow Max Trumper A. H. Sterner Dr. S, T. Gordy I. S. DeFrates Members R. L. Dickson J. I. Donoghue . Sanford W we L. P. Glover J. C. Griffith A. I. Berlin W. C. Robart H. E. Snyder S. I. Bigelow T. . Fetter I. T. Wilson H. P. Bauer C. H. Trexler C. B. Bertolet I. F. Purnell G. E. Marcil F. R. Hise H. H. Bradshaw T. R. Richards P. I. Fahey J. Polanski G. E. Pratt C. H. Etheridge V. M. Hoge N. R. Moore D. R. Moranz R. W. Holt L. G. Kline F. I. Miller H. D. Collet A. I. Miller I. B. Moore N. R. Benner I. G. Manley R. S. Lucas R. E. Chenowith I. A. Hannon W. D. Farmer A. G. Kinney E. C. Thomas L. H. Sweterlich C. M. Mohley A. L. Stone I. J. Surkoski G. C. McCandless I. H. Beckley R. Matter S. G. Selen E. I. Lentz E. C. Dankmeyer A. P. Shaub I. Z. Kinsey C. Anderson G. A. Snyder E. M. Baker C. Vance H. A. Bartlett l .. gif. . . ff ,- ,. . . -rv? , .5 cg 471 -8- fi 2 xg Page Two Hmidred and Eighty-set'en v -1 Lys 1 fig Qlibz Jfrank Kruger Zfinntnlss Ezrmatnlnginal Quciztp lllj all .M cyl M . ENV ll T .il ll. ill il 2 lil Honorary President, FRANK CROZER KNOWLES, M.D. Wi President, JOHN I. DONOGHUE Vice-President, HARRY D. CHAMBERS Secretary and Trea.su1'er, GEORGE B. HECKMAN lil .YM ll,- Faculty Members iii!-I Edward F. Corson, M.D. Maurice Brown, M.D. Abram' Strauss, M.D. David M. Sidiiak, M. D. Henry B. Decker, M.D. Henry G. Munson, M.D. Ml John B. Ludy, M.D. 1925 C. W. Bailey I. W. Frogga-tt A. M. Perri will E. V. Benlbow W. J. Finnerty M. A. I. Roseman I1-fl C. S. Burke F. R. Hanlon M. M. Radorm NTLM, H. S. Callen G. B. Hackman K. T. Sanford 4 O. R. Carlander F. I. Iodzic P. D. Scofield W H. D. Chambers M. Kleinbart R. R. Schultz ig,-,il R. W. Cham-bers M. G. Mack Mull S. J. Shapiro ,Mui R. L. Dickson D. F. Moore H. Slotkin 3 il I. W. Cleveland W. S. Mountain C. M. Spangler Il' if' J. I. Donoghue P. J. McFadden E. W. Walen gfwll R. I. Dougherty D. W. O'Brien R. W. Wilkinson Ml. W. D. Evans E. D. Wise 1926 fy D. G. Bloom B. A. Hirschfield P. H. Roeder Mali E. C. Crowl I. Humphrey I. Shapiro fl all T. R. Fetter I. C. Hyman R. F. Stzerner iii' M. Frescoli E. T. Lentz H. L. Stewart 'LJ N. H. Gemmill P. F. Lucchesi D. W. Stomberg L Q R. Y. Grove G. E. Mafsn W. Sussman fill, R. H. Hackler Neal R. Moore E. C. Thomas B. H. Hamner C. M. Thomas Hester C. H. Trexler Hi ' y.. - ...wa - - - M s , ,nl ,. .GF-a. -we-Ss., g,gf.Js,,. 9 -J -a U-1 - f .-1, 4--' 'k lil -' '?: -i - V. 35 . -Y ,wx '- Q -E321 'fi 'F 15311 Page Two Huzzdred and Eighty-eight x l Y ,ix I UI .H ' l ,- . 1 X. 5 A 1 5,9 1 l y l lf ln f I l fm v l F IVV' V Qj.-..Il , aigi F- j Gil ' if k'fi r - '-. .. --'ki -,.-rfi'r Y- ,JA - ' 'F ,635 SQQ5- . ee W ,f ,. hm H QW .93 The Cllirotnell Pathological Society My ' 1 YM Wall y iw we 'W tiff? Qif 'i gli ill ll Q' ,I , ' .f H hill ll, WV ill? S ya-I i -A l , 'W gill A H it-V' .- 4 W Q' f lil' y-WQQ ' l .ll fl A mi' ,912 .1 wel 1 s 5 . 'lv .Y M Honorary President, BOWMAN CORNING CROWELL, B.A., M.D., C.M. ll-M .' li ' Faculty Members W W' F. W. Konzelman, M.D. D. R. Morgan, M.D. lil 1' All M, W 1 -livlfl Ofiicers hail President, G. E. PRATT Secretary, C. H. TREXLER Vice-President, R. H. HACKLER Treasurer, L. H. KLINE akin 'igxizll Members J Mr 3 A 1926 ? A H. C. Atkinson I. B. Carlyle T. R. Fetter Aix , L. C. Baldauf P. B. Davis R. Y. Grone MQ MN I. C. Baker I. Humphrey PM QT E. C. Crowle R. H. Hackler gil i 1-M ,sill 7 .Av NN? 192 X M B. H. Hamner T. N. Parent A. I. Berlin :Elf ply 1. Z. Kinsey G. E. Pratt C B. Bertolet . ri.. elim L. H. Kline T. Richards C. H. Etheridge lk , Blientz E. Jgeegi 113. Lleiiieff M ' , . . i zer . . terner . . rn 0 'jg 'Fl P. G. Maairnzer C. M. Thomas I. E. Stephenson .Nw N. R. Moore C. H. Trexler I. S. Wilson ,, G. E. M-arcil I. C. Watkins I. C. Griffith gill A. I. Miller I, L. Yonng R. W. Gifford N,,hg W J. B. Meeegemefy G. C. Griffith P. J. Fahey M W W. W. Nesbit R. E. Allen F. I. Miller 'yy' JSP? uf I ni- 2 ff-'r , .,...- ,.e,, 'gf-N -wi' -Lv,Y45q,,7,ljrQ r 'Ei-3-v3,::i--fix-:T-TL:EfLi:T4f T:,T.'i eQ,e1ie2i.1ee5ef?:.gQi5-feiii'JS 1 Q.j...jjjf.' Page Two Hmzdred and Eighty-nine 1, ,1 Y V fe .rar . . ., HSN, .A Wm ,dggw AQAKH, L, , , S5117 1 -fp.. l 1 . 1 1 1 M. - 1 1 .1' ij 1.- 1. 1 1 11 N .11 I 1. 11 1 ii 31 'iviesalius Sunietp 1 ' Ml' A1111 123 iliiwill .i W1 1 nl' 19:1 jfw'-1 1 ' l 1 3 1 l wyr 11-flxl. if X1 We ll li1l1i Fil Faculty Members N1 4 an Honorary President, RANDLE C. ROSENBERGER, M.D. Honorary Jlifenzber, EDWARD WEISS, M.D. 'Q N1 Oflicers M President, M. KLEINBART Secretary, W. SUSSMAN 312513 Vice-President, A. COHEN Treasurer, S. J. SHAPIRO 'Nlfl Members 1925 S. Alter M. Kleinbart A. Rossien A. E. Brunswick I. Slonimsky S. Bellitt ,ffl A. Cohen J. Walen i iff viii.. 1926 11131 li 11 D. Brooks I. Hyman I. Shapiro iflflf M. Cohen R. Lichtenstine W. Sussman A .1 H. Gusman I. Pick I. Winston 1l1yi','g B. Hirshfield I. Sandler H. Gross X 11iI 1927 111g S. M. Dodek S. M. Sparks D. M. Prominsky 11l J. P. Michaelson J. M. Levi I. Klein 1 '11, J. N. zimskind 1 1 illji 11 1 1 1928 W1 T. Grundfast M. Salvin D. Farrell If 11131 1. ---owe .,.. , -- SW.- - -.-.,,.,,., H.?,..lQQf1 Page Two Hundred and Ninefy ' il' gl 3 -Y --- . -Q--2: ff' rim- :fp - -ff?-we -2vn-.-7.f5Q .. -f4,--f----.f---- - W-, ,ash--A+,v 1--x-,..fx..,-.,,...- , 'ind A., YJ.,j's.?',.f,.,.Y-,A au, L., .C 1 Y ?5?'9Ff5F'i 945' Qiifii' TSJQBT The Qlihtnin QE. Graham iBziJiatrit Suriztp Honorary President, EDWIN E. GRAHAM, M.D. President, HUBERT L. PORTERFIELD Vice-President, JOSEPH F. CONNOR Secretary and Treasurer, FOSTER C. SHAFFER Honorary Members Edwin E. Graham, M.D. J. A. Kahler, M.D. R. M. Tyson, M.D. H. H. Perlman, M.D. N. M. MacNeil, M.D. W. H. Johnston, M.D. R. L. Engle, M.D. Julius Blechschmidt, M.D. Active Members 1925 J. Q. Adams R. L. Dickson L. M, Little K. J. Sanford H. D. Chambers I. K. Davis H. E. LeFever C, P. Swett H. W. Current W. D. Evans M. G. MacMu1l F. C. Shaffer R. B. Cleveland E. P. Flanders J. E. McBride C. F. Speacht N. P. Crawford W. Diebel W. Millberg W. J. Scruggs L. P. Atwell R. T. Findlay W. S. Mountain E. L. Shore R. C. Bastian G. E. Faulkner S. W. McNeal M. J. Stec S. Bellitt W. J. Finnerty R. Murray S. E. Sener E. V. Benbow W. H. Harrell L. M. Nelson C. M. Spangler J. R. Broderick W. Hurwitz F. L. Noyes H. Slotkin C. J. Burke H. F. Haines J. B. Pearah J. D. Trevaskis C. W. Bailey D. A. Harvey M. J. Pietaro R. W. Wilkinson R. W. Chambers G. B. Hackman E. F. Poole J. A. Walsh J. F. Connor F. J. Jodzis H. L. Porterneld E. D. Wise R. J. Dougherty H. J. Kelly M. A. J. Roseman E. W. Whalen J, J. Donoghue R. Kessel H. S. Rosenblatt J. E. Vaccaro A. M. Perri J. H. Dugger 1926 D. G. Bloom M. A. Hopkins F. S. Mainzer J. Richards J. H. Beckley B. A. HirSCl1f1eld W. H. Miller W. H. Stubenrauch E. M. Baker J. C. Hyman C. M. Murphy J. W. White L. H. Conley J. A. Hannon J. G. Manly E. L. Jones P. B. Davis R. A. Hackler G. E. Marcil J, H. Tate J. R. Fetter J. H. Kline W. R. Moore T. Jackson J. W. Gordon E. J. Lentz J. B. Purcell G. B. Rush W. H. Gemmill O. J. Menard G. E. Pratt 1' 1 --.N .L - - -'--- -Z Ti'rfJ ' A5f:'4E 1-iq. 7'r-rifivhlmii-75?fo'tTfT'E-f-'S-vi1Q'k-'FJPQTAQQ Vg. ,L -. - Page Two Hundred and N-inciy-one 4, 1. A 1 I Q iw 1 f V1 X . V l J R' X I, Xl. VV 'K 'Arfi ' gi A ? - f 'W -,-' A x RX .- 5 -fx ,, A N 7 V -M Kg. Ax ,wi 2353- ig75,E:5,?3'Q? ' 5 6 V . 6 iw ,if - br 4' W MT? M Q2 :WV LAN Q Ayn iff e 1 ew y am V W M 5f f 1214 jim 'fl W 'r x . Qi I4 -' pg 5 YG M44 QE 'gh W .ye 'k f 1293 W M Nj? mfg Lf QP M4 19 Q Q v nf .iff .QW N F QQ! J 'A M I 'qw s iw Page Two Hundred and Ninety-two I Y l - x A 1 .ply l i .-,Qs M aff- -f . if as I ,, .- . 1-S .2-1, . I , a si Jllif Iiiiilil l at. . ., :ilu .- l Xl SMI will w, 1 .Q jim IJ U ! ll , .l . . ilu , f- I-IE I-IUNDREDTH CLINIC begs leave to present its carefully-edited l 5: T printed notes on Bullology, which it guarantees to be the most corn- 'yijif 5:1 plete extant. These pages represent the shorthand notes of over rglf-j - ' 14,285,431 bull sessions on all subjects pertaining to the method and means of securing a jefferson Society diploma at the end of your Senior year. 'ii These notes are not intended to supplant Dr. Rosenbe1'ger's lectures on this sub- ject, nor the VVhiz Bang Annual, but rather to supplement them. .V Let the old bull roar bo S- l' 1 ' y will . iii! MOO! ilu 1' I ill lim THEYURE OFF! Ali i lil PROMETHEUS UNBOUND Wi . 'alll' A Dizzy Lyric of Endocrinology VVhat if nobody cared? cried the ex- and softly murmured, I have wil . . I 3 great yi, ,' animation-weary student a-s he gulped down th mus U . d lxlg a full quart of Spiritus juniperi comp. big ' The Case of beef Wlfhefe gf-QW my .id the 235..rata.3:tetfii1tEOEsf5fQ2dPsisinzif 'lllli Wen Out- VVhereupon the pack of cigarettes ini F9-1' in the distance he 53W an Oasis on spected the man's throat and his cry of which grew three trees' there, and thefei exultationt brought the others crowding All ff ' ' '- around. Look at his tonsils, he has foci I V The devil take this calci and thelfe' ,, . . . of infection there,HHd-there, and there. 55225: tlju his who upon Seeiwg fthe man,S marked they completely overlooked his adenoidsk i hthalmus fled into the desert cr - so the dying man made them leave' I . ?X0p,,Th .d Th .d,,. A H y I only had a mouth and there was some tvgv' mg H5501 E yrgla' .d ,nd a fwals Water here I could take a drink, were itil quiet' -Hi? OSC O ,, E1 ext!-actdo Ama his last words. Adams-Stokes Syndrome ll' gqalin gl lc? H316 tgp' tl? moane ' Cage did the autopsy and wrote up the case We Wlie 6 Su are usfh tie Cano? d in the A. M. A. as a typical picture of Nfl lim mg Selirlene yhover t e. if San S' an Endocrine Disturbance. But what the ill? F: Saw t at t ey Contame a pack of man really had was Volstead's disease.- tfll cigarettes' a case of beer, and H-e was a medical student and he died lrlgtf Alice in Wonderland. Relief at last! brave. And onhis toinbstone they wrote, Nl Alice took the poor man's hand in hers He had a typical pituitary face. X ri' igldflildiit lllffsgoilim medical student. i li ill OH MY! l 'ii ' I M MAA F A A A ,ui , , ,fix . -1-1,5 -ee T ,P affw' if f ,, sxxzgf--. , Y- sg, Eff? -iff? tQ?e1.:::1f '--sei it I Page Two Hundred and Ninety-fi've f,-. ,.,- ,.- X t , i Moo' l LH 6491 Moo! OMLETTE S SOLILOQUY Scene' 10th St. between Walnut and Spruce. Characters: Pink Nurse and Senior Medical Student. Action' Characters approach each other, rrffra. W i? ,v-fll. ii' ,i'X'iL--y6f'ld- s- TfvN 7'?ff ' ' ,x 3. i3 'f 'TSS l wi ll i I J N lil' V l ,K ' . lm a if i 7 i ii' lx! N - il X Y X cz as i 'W , , I . 1. H' ' K 1 r , . I , Q l X f cz 1: v Jug , 7 i l , Q 1 . f if fy I 1 4 . J 1-yy X, mf ' f jf, hesitate start to speak hesitate ,, X may and-pass on. I f To speak or not to speak that is ghe ' 2 V question. Whether tis better to su er V if X L 1 the slings and arrows of an outrageous 3 tl '- V misunderstanding, or by speaking brave lj Mbit XR L-di the Supervisors' wrath. We 'have met M xx before, at Pine Street, but 'tis far dlf- A f ' -,I ferent here 'neath the public's gaze. What ' li ESU, W p know I but that some eagle-eyed spy be 125' 'wfillx ff lurking near who may report us? Aye! ,Qf Wray' ffl ' there's the rub. To be reported and ban- its M, A ' l ished .to that saddened bourne created E li, ' I by rigid discipline. Alas, we are not the lit. Qi, 'Iii 1 masters of our fate, those higher up it ld, .V u M are now the captains of our souls. The lf! Img, . 2' very raven himself is hoarse that croaked '. NV' our fatal entrance 'nezth Jefgersolnls bat- rf? tlements. Out, out, amne ru e. con- fl Th D 1' hd I C b. . science doth make hcowarilis of us nova pm! af el! U Um mation It should not be t us. omorrow an. X Wi I b d Phu d I h. tomorrow and tomorrow creep in this is .Ml n fme' Wd b 13 e P la b. . petty pace down to the last syllable of Avilth goqd eerlatcfyvo flfcia item, unrecorded time, and yet we remain rj H s Eangelr fsuredb' hie o 11135 6 dumb, We may not speak. But Hope W, NVQ!! Belofe 9 mm t e,met,O S ne springs eternal 111 the human breast, and lug 1' V3 Reqmred fo Chafnge this and desert who knows but that in the dim. distant '5, fr, T0 2 valley UC11 and glowing, future we may arrange an assignation. V, gl! Flowing with- the nicest spirits-1 Ah! when that. night comes, damned be ,ill A combination well worth knowing. he who 51-St C1-les Hold, enough! Hx Cow! ,,il,'f,f.. Cow! PAT: What would be a good counter- lil! ,-Hi! irritant to rub on this man's chest for his W!! r W! FREDDIE Cto Starklz Come on, now, bronchitis? My Welve only got an hour' LE FEVER: Sloan's Liniment. ' n Nl l PAT: Never heard of such a lmiment. MQ' ima' Moo! Moo! AM! ,S ,ll 6 6' li ' ! 'Z . f ' RW? f iii Q 5, t x . fl ,lr xi., , - .Q r l l rf' ,, ' 5-if 9 ah! lv YL!! QQ 1 . MQ vw + ' X .- X . ' t . Vi!! 'yi' 1, PJ f mil' ,Il I WW XA mix' 'K' f X li ' . l I W i X ' 'U'i!!afW ' 'il i Q it X .'Tf,'J' K ui' V I x i itil 'dnl' 1 4 ' ' ' ' E? i' 1 4 ti li! 'A 7 fi' r: K i --If iff' 'i - ' ii, , r 9 . -0 . i' l. i I l .l 9 l fl' Engraver's proof of illustration for Tom Shallow's new book li ig? Surgery as She is Did yi, ' WL , l, wit! s . .... -wt 'Pi1gje'iTw0 Hundred and Ninety-six ' ll,L5 -V is it l 'f V ll! '1 1, lf x ese s Girl ll? In I 3 r , MI, A f N f '4,n,,'x l , :VH ef , s .. ' X N N ,lj N17,,i0Q,l,aWgJ . ','L- ' Wig! l.J,, If ',f.' -F?-51' .W L- Y A KI4? . ie 547, N V Yl lfl ijg -j 54,5 it i f 4 -MK-K-Ai-if - W 5 i ff ' Jill ' SL 1:03V. ' 'T if X ff ,SQQZ VQ M: A ll Q Gum' hi 1 of Wise ruf f, . i f will F G i li i MH A f i Tfzewwgi 5 if W V SV ' f f i s ll 'Ll' . . - 5: t A ww h T 's1i,iil:fl'l-' ' iz-is QQ- ' F my In ' i 'fi v if i asa My BMW . 'J it f swf- . - 21,7 .s . sfuflsne w g .mv fesaszstae , 5 9 Wt? V Q- .4 1 fe-+++f-Mffsfiwf V ill' Q 'YEA ' 'WWE 5, A Q- , W 1-f 3- I KL L! fif i i i f il qs X Sm.vascm'as,D-rGvnl YI -Vxniyf J ff , E f , l' ' f 7 M 4 X Z ' 15 el ' ' 'I' if , ,.,f , VW- f f w' - 1 we 'MW lfff t s M ff 'V' f Dems? i 'W Y -'JSR 'ill' Q I mv-el Nfl .f . J 'Q all M fi I vu.' f-IQ H 1QA- - Hu-1 ' Nil ',,. H I .... ---:---- s -'---1-'ii 1: w2. g: '!-ui H s. so if ' K l Q e s 5 ze . Q we? 'W H'l 'L H 'H L''W'WUWl'UIl'lUllTlEE!lUlTllllllllIllHllllllI!llZlll'lllU!IlUf' 1 My 7 -main'-', - 'Wagga-gy ,f W1 it l RnA'rPeuL.r1.D. t l ll Q u i g My AL ji itil ' hm' 34 Luelnczlfe-5' i I 1 A, i , ' f X Jfmm. Q'fQTx I 4 i it ilu 4 ll u +1 H Q f i it to if A .W no iii it iii i fm , m l . fi lv E N , , f1LsrNATxortALbAN'K M m,Q,,,,,4' , 3 iilli ' ' Ov ',1..s.s..sf2l'muf LlNQc' 5-54101-'3 ,IuA-.Piney 'h liwg I ' ess s - 'fl f t l ea.k.., 'm . Q iii 250-awww' 2 f mm il X ' 5 Wu Tl' J . X 1 f' .' 1 . l l i A it li l41illi1iimlIllllI!ll5xp f ,. i I Q ii K ii TEll 'l' ' Mg, IlllillllIIIlllllllIlllllllIIllllllllllilll!IIIIHIlllllllllllHllllilllrllhllllllllllll Lil i l .ii . . sl i llnll' go f ,Ks Q, - . V x A 1 , THE THEORY OF PEDIATRXCS An East Lecture Room Dream if 'l' 1 -1 M! Moo. Cow. Stolfo had a little hobby, Stolfo grew and went to college, 'f At the tender age of four: Still his hobby was his horse, Q V' And this hobby was a horisey Which he used to great advantage J, in Which he rode upon the floor. Trotting through his college course W1 H millg ll lx H ss s - ,,,t,.,--1 s Nos, , N, V. Page Two Hundred and Nifzety-seven I X l i . l fi if 1 r. 77 g,if5,:flI:gr,,.:fi, R ',?i's ' -s -5'-'ff' s I -:L -five. J., ,. f A . q gggfffff were 'ss iw : ff-2' Q ui Si ggi FQNOQQR ra A ' A l Fl Q ill fi' - ,, - i, . 'iii I fr Q It 'I 55 r sll, ll , , 5ogT I - :T fl ll R f L .4 f l ,,., .. I , . ' . N 1. 'T I 4 , Alsj.5..t.,, i, 53f3:'!g'Z4ag5f, , 5 R xl' . ' A it al-' 'ik' fl , - .Rm pl w e 'L--iiilisaaa , , 1. I ive M F ' 'Y E mi. - I ' Yi u -,Ji ef, 1 353 - ' il . - ' L I f a if --N I3 lf--- iT -'T -TT .. - T , A ,, - F, ,.- t A D-. 1 ,tai W' JW? i Q r 1 .- L-iclf -W 17' - Y, - fx- -e :- rj, - ll ig TO THE BODIES' ffl l ill I've dulled many scalpels and needles, But we've learned from the stiffs about I've dissected and cut in my day, ladies. I'Ve had my picking of bodies, Except int the matters of love. A qi., But the ones that I picked made me pay. There are times when you wonder while One was a female from somewhere, cutting i ,515 , Who was greasy and foul and fat, If it's worth While to struggle and strive, Another a high-jack from prison But the things that we've learned while . ll! Whose beard had turned white in the vat. dissecting the dead l V I Will help us a lot with the live. ' V,, We know that to some it's distasteful . . . '15, To dissect the things mentioned above, -Apologfes to Kqnlzrzg. ulll wil Moo! Moo! SHAPIRO: IrVhat's the difference between ll. L. t K-d a bachelor girl and an old maid? IS en' I CADDEN: Don't know. 'lxfi other maids have brighter eyes: CHIP: bachelor girl has -read Iergen. Other girls are just as Wise: An old maid has red Hannel nlghties. fly, Other maids have lovelier hair, Cow, lil' Other women are as fair. ' .l Many P1a1dCUS P00155 DYHISC CRANVFORDZ I must have been drinking XM' Have It On YOU ifry WHYSS iodine last night. 2 TRAVIE: What makes you think that? -'T BUT i At the moment that this poem l V CRAWFORD: I had a brown taste in my mouth this morning. Goes to press, kid, I don't know 'em. Moog V, . 11313 DR. FLICK: Mr. Hartman, what are some M Cow! . . . , etiological factors 1n cancer or the breast? HARTMAN: Why, irritation-say from a ' dt th. W, Too Bad Jagge OO 'W C ! W' Two seater. ow Mi, Two seniors. DR. MCCRAE: What would be your treat- Lg' Two Cushman girls. men in this case? .fp Two gallons of gin. PooLE: Prophylaxis. Milli Two A. M. DR. MCCRAE: You can't do much with IW Two Fines. prophylaxis nowg he's got it! , . ' Moo! Moo! '1 ll . Aff i . wif' 'Plz 1 Q X-1' -'Q 'Q-4: J ' ' 5' 24... f--Tfvwf ,gg A - ,Dfw f L7-2. .xt . - M J:-32:2 2121.35 XA Page Two Himdred and Ninety-eight Moo! A PHYSIOLOGICAL REVERIE A La New Thought A maze of histograms and quartiles Intermingled indiscriminately and at ran- dom i With frogs' legs of varying and divers di- mensions. Thousands and millions of frogs' legs. Revolving-rotating-dizzily oscillating Rows and rows of smoked drums Whirring at a remarkable speed Blotting out time and space, Dreary misty sordid mornings, Long rows of desks and ancient stools, Shellac everywhere-vast tanks of shellac, Sticky, slimy, conglomerate, adherent mass. CAt this point the author was struck quite forcibly in the L. O. A. with a frog tied up in a dirty towel and lost his inspirationj Cow! BEARDSLEY Cquizzing on medical his- toryD: Now, Mr. Donoghue, surely you can remember those famous brothers from New York. DONOGHUE: Oh yes, ah-er, Smith Brothers! . Moo! ODE TO AN APPENDIX Oh Vermiform!-Oh Appendix!-Oh ap-- pendix vermiformis! Long hast thou remained within me Deep within the dark limitless cavern of mine abdomen. For years thou hast reminded me of thy presence ,P By recurrent attacks upon my otherwise excellent health. , Thou hast cast thy sinister shadow over many festal boards, Dooming me to days and days of soft diiet and endless gallons of mineral oi . , Long have I evaded thine encroachment upon my physical wellbeing, Until I, at last, bloody but un-bowed, fell under the surgeon's glittering steel. But now thou art out, damn thee, thou worm, Thou scum of all anatomical structures, thou swine, Thou useless bit of tissue-thou hast Moo! RETALIATION Last evening I was talking To a doctor old and gray, He told me of a dream he'd had, I think tlwas Christmas Day. While snoozing in his office This vision came to view- He saw an angel enter, Dressed in garments white and new. Said the angel, I'm from Heaven, The Lord just sent me down To bring you up to glory And put on your golden crown. You've been a friend to everyone, You've worked hard night and day, You have doctored many thousands And from few received your pay. So we want you up in glory, For you have labored hard, And the good Lord is preparing! Your eternal just reward. Then the angel and the doctor Started for the golden gate, But when passing close to Hades The angel murmured, Wait! I've got a place to show you- It's the hottest place in Hell, Where those who never paid you In torment always dwell. And behold, the doctor saw there His old patients by the score, He grabbed him up a chair and fan- He wanted nothing more. He was bound to sit and watch them As they'd sizzle, singe and burn, And his eyes would rest on debtors Whichever way he'd turn. Said the angel, Come on, Doctor, The golden gate I see g But the doctor only murmured, This is Heaven enough for me. He preferred to go no farther, But preferred to sit and gaze At the crowd of rank old dead-heads As they lay there in ,the blaze. Iust then the doctor's office clock passed Cuckooed the hour of. seven,- Into the realms of oblivion and the path- And hejlwoke to find h1mSe1f Ological laboratory. In neither Hell nor Heaven. Cow! Cow! ,P , Page Twp Himdred and Ninety-:zine -ea: Q 2 -' T. .f 'ff-: ? - 'FQ '---' 1. 1' f .ez--5' ff: W- -1 :iv-sw, -af:-2 5 fe ...f igg -f :fi-f'Si'?: 11 an-gfza- final -.ggfefx-1 -'2 :gg--Q..g bmxirkiygs- -Jef-f--,QS-:N--- ',-Y'-5. Eggfrwflmi- fry- X .., flllinifs 11911311 Qirussiwlnrh Bugle x ...L-, - f 1 ' ff. 1, in 1 - . Aki? E7 1 left 1 n b -f- l V qi 13113 t . z! 1- V fit 1152 1 149. Q- Zi . 53573 ' L51 1A -1 ji... fl, an-f .Kimi Qin ,,,- -31 . . if enflif, .4 I , H .. . .. M 'Eta 3-Qipgf-L 2322? . 1:4 fig gg I fg Y . 1 -df.. .ea . -T fax.. . '- 1 ' Z. l 3 : l : ' 'gxxa-, , lxxefp if Qxxif Q4..g.Yx-32' E . .2 .A . -.7-N! ..-,7 , hr' Y Horizontal Vertical 1. A famous boarding house soup. 1. Tommy's paradise. 2. The white rat's initial. 2. Our course in hygiene. 3. Only society not at Jefferson fBoy 4. We'd like to but never can. Scouts of Americab. 5. Many get it-from a woman. 6. Our idea of Heaven. 7. The only state in which you can't find 10. A German vowel. a Jefferson man. 12. How does he hold his job? 9. A printer's measure Call good cross- 19. Upper Darby Cwe had a date there word puzzles have this inj. oncel. 16. How we expect to die. 21. Wluat. we were sure We made in 22. An eminent pediatrician. Anatomy mid-year. 27. Our Diploma-let's hope. 22. A toe-nail in O. P. S. ZS. The home state of William' 'Jennings 29. Ike: Davis nickname. Bryan, Horace Miller and Prohi- 32. A Friday dish. bition. 36. Please.-note. . fu all at if 3 . W ily A -'exlgf--. ...I-H: ,.Q?iL13f ,ZZ3fL-455,-f:..3jfa-vtmfz y , -YL -sea - JL of 2 , ajft? fa-.iii is 'Skis-ro' eatin Page Three Hundred ,i i 1 U ,il ll i il l I Ml Moo! Cow! ,Wx I had a girl and she was goody vii THE LOVE-SICK SPERMATOZOON One of her legs was made of woody W . One day while playing on the sand ll If you were a little ovum - - 1 And I were a Spermatozoon, I ran a spllnter in my hand. I'd stay outside the cervix Cow, ll' . Till some warm night in June. ' After the well-known operation it must fy And H1611 I'd-S1113 S0 SOIUY, be a gland and glorious feeling. While under the midnight moon, FEW' A melting mellow melody- Cow! W. The song of a spermatozookn. Oh, breakffyour bonds, my loved one: LINES FROM THE RUBYWHAT Th l 'd 5 - . . , ' 4 And 5,3151 55:32 ta? isfsgfus A frightegxevdi feeling hidden neath a Wllile you need only Boat! A stethoscope, a history sheet-a clown in , Standing beside me shaking in the pit- l' Q ' 111 Oufface 2-11 my Comfades, Oh T. M. C., Why did you can us down? ' I'll prove I'm a manful male, - For I have Speed and Stamina Ah, could not we with an interne con- ,,' In my oscillating tail. Spire, T h f l f l ' PE You needn't tell your mother, O gefasi inggg? be Ore .land O tus ,flip She'll never feel the lossy W 1 h ' 11 k d - And I'll be Waiting for you Ou d vgidmigenave It We Wm- e up Near the fimbriated OS- Shine in the pit to our own heart's . ? , i I'1l roam with you in Romance, esu-6' ll TlFI'll sing you a dreamy tune, Cow! Ex :EYp3,e:gyS1?gfr1igig1?ggg?Oa' Two brothers in McCrae's clinic-True- ,MII love and Freelove. And if you like my loving, ' fbi Your viteiiine heart ru Hllg COW- ml I'll make your body tremble 'With a protoplasmic thrill. To FAIR ALICIA Fil? ll I ix. And never you fear the future, fDedicated to the hundred and forty- ll Wig? giilghi IE,g?ghlia22flS by? two girls who will help celebrate In the Fundus Uteri. that last Examination, My toute suite Alicia, ll' Moo! My God, how I mishia, My swe-et little dear little one! . li. P' DR. KALTEYER Crushing into barber shop Al1C1?'.AhC1a' li IO? 'yuh' I mlshla' , five minutes before lecturej: 'Can you lciut A119131 You 5 uno agun' Wg I . . . A , f 33212215 without my removing my co ar I love yuh, I love yuh, ,KW BARBER! Yes, sir. You may leave your Sho fondiykl IQVQ yu? d, . h. 1. ,Eli hat On, too, if you Wish- When issia my ea s,1n a w ir ,N The heavens above yuh can t shay how I W M ' love yuh, lisp 00- Alicia, Alicia, my girl. lfiil FIRST MEDICAL STUDENT C reading news- Malicious Alicia, ' , fri. paperl Z I see the King of Italy's daughter I ll IUSS121, I 11 1415513 MT gave birth to a new baby. Until the world comesh to an end! SECOND MEDICAL STUDENT: What was I kHOW that I ShO11lC1H f, but Oh, Lord li' it, an L. o. AJ l I who wqulfin t , m FIRST MEDICAL STUDENT: No, a W. O. P. K1SS1a and 1415518 HSFHU? Moo! COW! viii lift ,Q - .-A-xfir-'fr ' ,-' ea- - ' T'f7 l,. T , 1 - - 1. - .,,E 'Wt Page Three Hundred and Olne lr Vp v i J 4 I . Val ii! it v ' A il ill ix ' ig! 'RTV' ' I 'H 17 hd 'ikffx Qzuegzff' Q fa f l, WQSU I- fl ll My - I ffl .I l. I g Q A N A You see, I haven't a permit to ride in the elevator iw? TOURING JEFFERSON ATI-IFR, Iim certainly glad you came on from Bellevue, Iowa, to visit me. iii Now I can show you some of the classes and how hard the profs. make me work. I.et's go up to the Upper Amphitheatre Hrst 5 it's on the sixth Hoof. Yes, I know it's hard climbing, but you see I haven't a permit to ride my in the elevator, as that costs ten dollars. O, thank you, Father, now I won't ,Ai have to damage my rnyocardium any more. Yes, that's the quiz master. Why is It he whispering? I-Ie's telling surgical secrets, and, any way, he's mad at the fellows- on the top row. Now we'll go down to the VV est Lecture Room. 'No, Father, he isn't a fruit vender. I-Ie brings in all that fruit every week and the boys buy it 'L to keep from becoming constipated. I haven't had any for months now. Oh, thank :lp you Fathe1', now I can have a movement. I.et's go over to the New Amphitheatre and see them operate. You can't see the operation? Well, neither can I, as I have .Qu no surgisco e. What's that? Oh. it's something like a erisco e, so- that one can lli Z: P e p p rx look over the surgeon's back. Robertson, one of our seniors, invented it. They I cost twenty-tive dollars. I know that's a high price, but just think how much more T surgery a man learns with its help. Thank you, Father. Now let's wait for the Obstetrical Clinic. No, that's not the Ku Klux Klan, the K. K. K. here is Kay, M Keeler and Kalteyer. No, those are not nut-crackers, they?re forceps, but some- My times they are nut-crackers. Yes, heis anchor man on the Jeff tug-of-war team. My I-Ie's strong enough, but I'll bet live he can't pull her away from those nurses. fl There, I win. 'Thank you, Father. Now let's go to the Lower Amphitheatre. Yes, he is graceful. I-Ie only charges ten dollars for five lessons in elocution, too. No, I I'll be damned if I take the money. lf, MOR1XL2 Senior class assessments falling due. Gil s H 'Q Page Three Hundred and Two x X Sill' 'if 21 iearahle in Jfuur Qllnnhulsiuns lglh Convulsion No. 1. Convulsion No. 2. itll And it came to pass that two youths l. And it came to pass that with the came down from the mountains into change of the season, when all Hying Filadelfia, the city of sin and iniquity. things wended their way southward, ' One, Johabj Was the Son of BQUCC- IOl'13.lJ and Hasheesh return to Jones, a wealthy Bootlegger of Fitts- .lC1CfCfS0Il- boigg the other, I-Iasheesh, was the 2- -A-11d W1lSOH, the keepef Of the 21 :lf poor but respectable sen of Ham be- chives, sold them Stewart and McCal- gat by Eggs. lum and Thornton, l . ljlhx NOW these youths journeyed forth 3. And Hutchinson and Rainey and Vil- ln, into strange lands to Jefferson, the llgef- ' , U Institoot of Knowledge, to glean 4 :And Johab 5E1Yeth ,to hlmselfw Ver' ,E beaucoup info in re the science of ily ll11S Yeaf IS H C1HCl1, I Shall SDOff Medicine. Q myelelf at the Bellevue for a fort- And it came to pass that Iohab was mst 3 , Q4 much Sought after by many and div- 5. While I-Iasheesh waxed studious li, ers Fraternities, throughout the year and won the Tut- While Hasheesh the uncouth did shut e prlze' . l f himself up in his ehamber and applied 6 Iohab dgot Ehrough by the skin Q X himself to Anatomy and Histology O is SCCOH me are' Q and Embryology, t ,V And Chemistry and Bacteriology and Convulslon NO- 3- Etiology, l Now throughout the summer Iohab And Toxicology. soliloquized thus, Verily I have made And Iohab the slothful betook him- a- mess' of things. I have spent my lem self to the Walton Roof and The Lor- s1re's hard-earned shekelus even aS ' 'f raine and Boothby's, water Howeth down a drain p1pe,. And Greasy Jifnys and Strawbenly 2. Or beer down the gullet of the thirsty Mansion, bricklayer. Q And Zeisejsg 3 This Bozo I-Iasheesh walketh away And he did consume great quantities gvlhb all tie dgravy Whlle I Wax this of shellac and embalrnerfs fluid and um er eae ay' 'hi liquid hte: 4. Henceforth I shall apply myself rl While Hasheesh wrote home every lihreliegegee the Nfegrs te eeme an? ll' week and donned his red Hannels on noe 15 guy . e ree. Off row 0 November 15. the proverbial pink latrines. . S I And it Cm to pass that the two 5- 95je,HHf,ggeShm12ggfh ,gg 11311332 l, youths were Called upon to appear at could seven soga et 15 xevithgug work- llli various. and sundryll exailhs ig the ing. IS not Joiab tie Dumb among Eprlngflmeg-?Eah vig y'1W En enfbsaig us? Iohab who cracketh not one book Ogviie gilgen e yo g am g 0 from dawn till dark? I shall go and ll ' l'k ' . . And the eternal Happer maketh her do 1 ewlse ily appearance on Chestnut Street. - . Which summons caused these youths I Convulslon N01 4- 5 great perturbation, and there was 1. And it came to DHSS 111 ,the year of 'flee gnashing of teeth and tearing of hair, our Lord one thousand nineteen hun- And passing of great quantities of dred and twenty-five, a gr-eat festival the pale urine of low specific gravity con- WHS held 111 the Clly Of Fllaflelfla- il taining sugar and an occasional epi- 2- And all th? 1'1?S1T1l9C1'S,0f th? gfaduaf' 'lk-' thehal cell. ing class mvited their entire house- But Jacobus and Randle and Withe- held to the ACadTfUYhOf lglulilc- 5 d wel row and Clarence and Barney hazel 3' rioellqgfs Came 3 t e at ers an ' , mfsgtysgefniefgfi was a scarcity O 4. And tltlhe tsisters and brothers and And they did fake these exams' . 5. 2:36 theearaints and uncles and cou- And verily Iohab camehto be condi- eine, YH tloned In Anatomy Welle Haeheesh 6. And all the kinsmen of each and every ' was dealt an average of 85. mem. N, And .HaSl'1ee5l1 Slflent his vacafifm 7. And Iohab's family was among the ,,-W cracking coal while Iohab went to multitude. And the heart of Iohab's will Yellowstone Park for his health. father dld Swell with pm-le, ,hh V' e , rlbinl ' l - A. ---+1 -s. roqi-,1'42fT-:'-F e.- 1 I ?V 'i T---' ,, ,?i'X --Zfel e.I, 'L Tii,-1g'feg efllflei Page Three Hmzdred and Three ' I .l, .M .il I in . ,V l , I 1 lima .,' .sri-.. 1, Lis' Qi S' ' '7'flZg - + f'.1. .V is 7-QL - ,Ya .1 aa, I-W, ., sa Parable-CConzinuedJ M001 1,1 ' I ww Hi 8. And he did abandon himself to his WI' 'Wi emotions when his son's name was . I lp read from the lists. ,' 3 N ' lil, , 9. And Iohab was summoned to the ros- Q' A.: .xii I, -. ik trum to receive the Alumni prize and we ml the Surgery prize and the prize in .Ig ciinicn Medicine, . DFYTIZIYMINATION ll Ml 10. And in Practice and Gynecology and 'ig . 1 . itll! My Genito-Urinary Surgery, ' .swf A, lllmhl till ll. And Therapeutics which encompasses 'gjiiew I , :Egg lflll .lp the nature of drugs and the action o lill Ll 9 lllllnsqggffx ,ill thereof, A l 23, ,lj -,7 :gg5I' 1aa:f , l iw 12. And the prize In Neurology. .0 . Z 'iigif-U ilu I ,WH 13. Then there was great rejoicing in the he , If ff N Iytflll 45.52 House of Bence-Jones. I . Q? 3. IRM 5,7 14 But the name of I-Iasheesh was not 3.5 I ill one of those on the lists. - Hugh WEA' 15. For he had procrastinated. . -, -,.,. -. x-, Y Hoag I-,Ani xg! WI 16. In fact he had the wrong idea In 'l- ift' thinking he was brilliant and that '- . , fl, Iohab was the veritable dumb-bell. I've tried to cast you from my'm1nd, Y' , , l 17. And he had flunked McC'rae and Hare I've tried and tried in vain, it seems, ,fy ll and Davis, Although in studies I'm behlnd, l-,xl MV. 18. And DaCosta and Loux, 'Tis you that fills my fondest dreams. U l i ' 9. And Dercum W ' 'll 1 i - I ' 20. And Jones. . I 21. And he did proceed to wail for seven Each day I Staff fmth new endeavor Gly Wg! days and Seven nights, To take new mt rests, but things bore g-,M All 22. Which availed him naught, for he mei lvl was Done For. Yfazt frnglht corries on, and stare? as ever, ml lt n your ace appears e ore me. ll ', W Moral: A Bird in the Hand Makes l,l'.ll, -lack a dull BOY- I know that visions of you are lwllll To hours of study detrimental, yy M I M00! But yet you're worth all that and more, Ill' WS. Because you've made me sentimental. Fc lim A Secret 'll lo lil Y-illlll DR. KALTEYER: What other symptoms They say that medicine Hhd Wofheh lil may be present with portal cirrhosis? AFC 1HC0mPat1h1C together, if fl ,QW STARK: You have hemorrhoids. And Yet, by 8665, we hhd that these DR. KALTEYER: Well, let that be a secret Make rambows 01115 of dreary Weather- 'W' lil between you and me. 'fl' lug: 'M' Alas, alack, and hey-a-day l Cow! We'll quit this business in a hurry, lm' , A I D . We'll let your face before us stay, F01lOW1I1g MCdlClHC For you're an eyefulg we should worry! ,T ,f ,ll I heard your son is an undertaker. I MJ N ll thought you said he was a physician. Cow! ,ips Not at all. I just said he followed the Wil medical Profession-H STUDENT Cto 1 Pace Gonnamj : I You 15,5 M , needn't look at that check so hardy it'll be lilly 00' back in a few days, and then you can look IW CURTAIN Cdelivering colored womanj : at It as long HS You Want to- I.. il ll Where were vou born? tl Mal PATIENT: Ah comes fro' Virginie, suh. Moo! l, CURTAIN: Do you happen to know the I . . . P xx, Pefgi?iRig,O:mTX!rg1g3:?guS! Ah Sho, does Osteopaths are not the only ones who ,gli Doctahy does yo' mean the white branch? I make money roumg the bones' Cow! Cow! i . lg Qi ll 1 5 - ss. 'B as-:..QJ ' Jhi'4-- .fri-II I....j -vr?,' -I - If . 4- 1 ' 'ffisfgiix 4 51-Jlnlgs Qefiga-52523-Zili Teiflffzfeigh Page Three Hzmdred and Fam' W. il' 'E fa-5: so ' 1, rf' si' ' '31, - f .. ws- eff g . , beg- - ffh 4: .L -- FAWYK, 5 fa- xl-'lilr' l N fr E l 'ii ' r ' :im ' lf- - li, 1 lv' Sl! 4 H l Xl ' I tsl ,Nl XJ RI, till tl . ..,. fav WX A A l' its li Q 'if - ffi' . - U it it ill V . D as , l X 7 fox il' . 5 h if 54- -,,! ll ' : .2 J r-X ff ' 'fly ,iltly - 1 ' 0 S'-ff' 01,-X4 v- V 3, Y ij A i .F B ,-, A P M J 5 J' rv 'Qrrrl-EL ' QQ T5 Ek: ,f i, Take, for example, George Poland K' l ,ii fy CHANGES VVROUGHT BY TIME i'i'5 ' .Wi P, , 5 AKE, for example, George Poland. VVell do we remember, during the first W two years, his stand on the matter of love. Many times did he laugh - lllxg Wi heartily at poor Booch Coleman for day-dreaming of the girl back home. Bull was the sedate old bachelor of the class, but he is Sweet Georgie now. ' it How many of us remember Le Fever when he blew into the cit 'th t' ht W R C, p y wi ig p N, 5 l knee, bell bottom trousers and a cap? Honestly, that boy had never worn anything ll M but a cap in his life, and it was with greatest difficulty that his side-kick persuaded Fill' .' L , , lu. ,Mi him to buy a hat. But look at him now-Stetson hats Ca new one every weekj, Brooks Brothers' clothes, designed especially for him and the Prince of Wails. it, . li I ,- . H' ll Schooley came down here several years ago with the very backwoods written viii Mlm. all over him. llVhy, even in his second year, he roomed in one of the most famous houses of ill repute in the city, until classmates wised him up. But now he is v., . . . . . i 'V My commonly seen dressed in evening clothes, honoring such places as the Ritz with 4 . , 1 . . U , A -.il',U his presence. Besides that when he speaks the very words of the Oracle pour il' 2. ll li . 7 , xi 'l l forth l rom lips never stained by rouge. r p Time 5 in time the world is different. Three years ago none of us knew what as 'iw a salphinx wasg now our wisdom is profound. VVe diagnose illness with most w, absolute certainty. We prescribe for that illness, being taught to make up our yall mind what we want to do, then do it, by gee. Four years at Jeff in this city of 'ffl sisterly love has taught us many other things besides medicine. l , And yet all has not changed. The Chambers boys QErnie and A. O. came to us four years ago, green as the grass of their native cow pastures. Ernie learned .L to chew terbaccer down on the farm so that he would have something to do during kip Wifi Flick's quizzes. He still chews terbaccer and wears his famous moth-eaten side- W burns. Now we send them back from whence they came, just as green, for we W i . L 'v could do nothing. M ul' ri. It yi .ml Wi f i tl J l . ' l I inf ,l ,i .- W i . ml l -ax. .,,,:. - , . A , .. '-Q1-if -f tx- ,W-f A - , A Z hell Page Three Hundreci and Five eg, M v l A 1 S gm Q, 1 alll' . V ,fm it , V, 4,I I Lgg e H Moo! Q ,, E gram, H 3? 's'l '-2' ,- fp 5555? li E LES MISERABLES V., V Vv.' ' i There was a freshman, and he was dumb, fy Disgustingly dumb was heg ,, 4 -- 5 He was Oid, full Cid, for his age all told - u 'Ej'-3? Was just a score and threeg ' gg , 1, ,. . ,1 Butuhe knew no part from finish to start IQJ' r N' Of Jake Schaeffer's anatomy. :ci ll Il ll-'ll' it l g , Howdhe got in we nealeil found out 'fEifi5Qw274f An it never seeme c ear to meg ,N But needless to say, he didn't stay, ll, For they turned a deaf ear to his plea: And another year showed that he wasn't ' 1 TO A QUART OF BLACK AND here- if WHITE He was somewhere else, you see. all My heart leaps up when I behold g , , A quart of Black and Whitey Wliaf d1d,hg d0, 'Ch1S 1gUQ1'2111l5 egg , ' It holds for me a thrill supreme, Wllyhq daint knowtf thing? t Id h, A' Resist it as I might. y, in ree mon s more, ou si e IS door, if l At night when shadows 'round me fall A13 Slqgrl was Seefldtfi SWIDE717 .d And clouds become abysses, an ilmsl ef 91516 if an W1 e PM I drag you from your hiding place 1 S fo brmg fo lm' And cover you with kisses. 13 For ever the fools are born, they say And when I've pressed you to my lips, At the fate 91: one 3 m1U13fC'3 Then dreams are all fultilledg Alid Cl'1lI'0Pf3-Ct1C,muSt havq lt? 511 lil Your empty frame I cast away- Because there S IPOPCY ,IU lt- Another quart's been k1lled. But never the credit is given to vi, The medical schools of old Moo! Who furnish so kindly the Hunked-out fglfx studes gf- ll ,PAT qquizzingy: Speak louder-remenjb For the chiropractic fold. ber that I am an old man with sclerotic Cow! I, eardrums. Yfl 'lla A NURSES REGRESSIONAL el' , Moo! We must not go with students fair I, However much it thrills us- '35 ALONE HE SAT Foi'htl':Ee1glel.are rumors ha thleulriiirs a 1S wou sure 1 us- H. Alone he Sat, T10 bl'0fhCfS Deaf? Lord God of Hope, be vllith us yet, ll l The q116SlZl01'1S fast and fL1I'iOus came, Lest we regret-lest We regret! I He- answered them without a fearg Ml . . . . K , His Wfo2rrd1se'w1th brilliance seemed to We,ve done it Once and maybe twice, But .those of us who sat that near F And yet avi don ltfegrettlfgq . rm ,YD1d blush a crimson tinge with shame, OIILIWC We HOW 1 S Wor. e price' For we could see the notebook leer L Eve Cin ENC Cer forget ft- Mi, From out beneath the bench's frame. Lol' 0 0 Chance' be with tis yet' lull Lives there a man with soul so dead est we regret-lest We regret' lt' ylfho to himself hath. never said, Ml .Were you ever out in the great Alone I-Iere's to the students we have met, , WI' When the moon had scarcely r1z? We hope that they recover- If you were, then, stranger, you know And here's to the hope that someone chokes lil' how I felt In the halo that's above her- It When I. flkmked that damned Anatomy Lord God of Luck, be with us yet, . y QUIZ. Lest we regret-lest we regret! Moo! Moo! a 1 , Ill --:. . , I- ' .- N. . s . 'rfvffv' , X , CVS- .2-I , ' H - Page Three Hundfred and Six Y , i , . l J X, l ' a I 1 l 1 ' e , lil' il A H I will , Ml, il-Q-1 ll Sri? 'L NELY . Xin, q N ill' 'ialWNflliVlb l' r r r c, .. l -- ll 1 0 v I phil I 0 s Q ,ig ' 0 .Q 7 Wa it 25 X ii... ' f P Ng wld - Q. Prmffif Q Q : ul- il, IE'A'LI'iRoIL V c O dd-,S 6 A A is T e 5 r r .yl lm - e- e -1 -nf .gs . iw RAIDED, BY GEE OR THE MYSTERY or THE Covxsmzo WAGON , l Come seven! Ahhhttchoo Phoebe! Oh, the gi! d-- dices! T WAS an afternoon late in October. The swinging door to the back room iw was closed. The White dice clicked merrily across the Jefferson green. Packed around the table were shitty-eyed gamblers from the race tracks, and not a few seniors from across the street--for it was Kalteyer's hour. Into the front room sauntered two strangers with stern Visage and disagreeable H' 15 mien. The experienced eye of the proprietor readily recognized them as dicks, and he reflexly warned the gamboliers of their approach. The leaping cubes ,Jil jumped into a side pocket and pool halls fell in to hold them down. A score of My men nonchalantly and aimlessly strolled about the tables, becoming extremely inter- ll f csted in the bathing beauties on the Wall, fragments of newspapers, or just the i Q contour of the ceiling. i VV hat the hell goes on here P lit 0 Clang! Clang! Clangl Down Tenth street came the Black Marias-two of them-so that everyone could have a seat. Mig One by one huddled figures, faces concealed from the inquisitive eyes of the public, with turned-up coat collars, darted out the door and into the backed-up wagons. I lilil MORAL: Don't cut Freddie. yi, APOLOGIES or 'rue AU'l'l1L1R-ThlS account islvery sketchy, but inasmuch as a, not everyone remained in the resort after the What the hell goes on here ? it is all I can accurately relate. .i Q ,E , T , .Q 1 Q fe A - 1- .- iff . ef-. ff-X431 . . r L gi' 1 1 EEL? -sf: Page Three Hundred and Seven ix .l, 1 1 i l fill M l . r 1 li 1 il X will 'r-ww il .. l ' . 1' 'Ulf 'fills Moo! Moo! 'sl .ill ' il . lr FAMOUS BALONEYS BUG-HOUSE FABLES 21. 'ill 1. Stillrnan's first hundred thousand dol- 1. Robbie goes to a nine-o'c1oclc and finds , lars. Coleman there. . . In llil 2. Willie Weaver's Seaplane. 2. Schaeffer dismisses the class in time for Hg ll, 3. Ro'sie's can on the 'banks of the Perkio- lunch. . ' fl men. 3. Hal Jones goes all morning without a ll' lip 4. Graham s discovery of fresh-air. phone call. . 'lilll' 5. Keeler's temporal bone. 4. Speacht gets a ten in a blood-lab quiz. V. 'N Mi 6. Freddie's perfect gestures. 5. Ernie Chambers shaves off his side- lf 7. Lowenberg's roll-call at Blockley. burns. Q - tgp tl? 8. Lyon's copyrighted history sheets. 6. Patient seen coming out of Barney bw. 'iii 9. Tuttle's trained frogs. 1 Lipschutis Qiiice. WN? 10. The Southern Club's West Virginia 7. Miss Melville invites the students to a W Mi, member5h'ip, house-party -at the Nurses' Home. Wt Wx! ll. Roddy's pretty little gold key. 8. Miss Glass mistakes Poland for Hur- HW, 12. Schaffner's Alopecia Remedy. 9 B h U hu b k t B nrt- gf Q, ghgip Havvksl Susto. . eke c anges is name ac o e 1 tw I' ' . o 's genu va gus. S Y- I ' I - 10. Clarence Smith returns to Jefferson. ' Q' ' ll. Investigating committee approves 'lec- . xi lk NI Cow' ture-room ventilation. illi V .QU lil KALTIRITIS cow! 3. El After Robert W. Cervix APPRECIATION ll- ll l . n 14 rl' lll Here's to X, l He hailed him a student from the rear, .ll fl 1 . . il l ' A , d l! f 3 . '41 1435, He lbisglqechiiliil si? in iofrgnlt row seat lglgggiflftcglgaieigduiamcgngcnggq it .1 - - - - 1 , g n 1 1 , . trip! And he qulzzed hlm Sitting were The student's friend since time begang WT xl He H quesglcgrigldecliim not on the subjects Forlgvgigalgeshgqgorld Y ' 1 l 'f i tll But on the most trivial thingsg A Pretzel' Wi With lsagcasrn hbrilliiinrtl accompanied by There oft glib rf TUC Guns es 0 is Wings' Are times when We must eat, plug 'jill l U ' Though many bills we have to rneetg W The .T1'10l510I'1S and IT1l1'I11CS that he went 'Tis then we think of this rare treat, lf' Mil through And beer with you Qlliflv .lg Were food for thought for usg I5 doubly Sweet, Tlt fly, Oh, witg six other' hands what he could You Pretzel! X it l 7' if The contortionate octopus! Moo! ll N 1 ll l 7 4 u ' Notice! . W11 th ff tl t ll t . . ' 1 1 sesame young ben eman e O Clinic office has moved to La Salle Apart- W X. gill The path of the pain reliex? ments, 912 Spruce. First Hoor front. N ill A sudden horror befell the youth, Cow, -F He trembled and dropped his text. ' h ' lil QW ' Jack and lil-l went up the hill, y lg a, Sal e, See t at you 0 ge 'lelr ior some wa er. ll Q lx! Ah d h I A h T t tl 1' d t 5 1 NVQ Have not been attending classes. When I-?1Ck Came down fll grin? Perhaps it's women? Well, if tl'13t,S so, H6 DWOFC 2 frown, y My QW Lay off ,the Chorus lassesf' For Illl was a preachers daughter. My Moo! my The student gasped and died of frightg iw, What 3, foolish way to right us! STATION M O O: Dr. Nunn will now Ql Autopsy proved beyond a doubt sing, No matter how hungry a horse is, ly lxliil That he died of kaltiritis. he can't eat a bit. AM l ll 12,1 ,l 'um Moo! Cow! alll ll li ' :muslim T Wt . .. .ae s. ee ea -3 srjrrff., -sg- sw safe .- Je -. R - -. .-'M Page Three H1l'1l'd7'Bd and Eight x ' ' l 4 l I xx-' . . - .I ' . Y' f ' 'G 12. ko Z x I K 2 T, AF , p x f c f f :Ibex W .iff N, j 'L -H' E 'V K V T' ii 'W His main and uppermost idea was to become a student THE STRANGE CASE OF FELIX MASS I The following version is a condensed account of the career of one Felix Mass-member of the graduating class of 1925-lend a ear: Felix Mass, U. S,. P., Bryn Mawr, 19185 P. R. N., Vassar, 1919, etc., etc., came to Jefferson, September, 1921, with eleven trunks of silk underwear, a wrist watch, and a Japanese valet. His main and uppermost Idea was to become a Student of Medicine at jefferson. After due formality and the neeessaryiprelimi- naries He became a member of the Freshman Class which was made up of a prize f,i i I, V1 1 it .l ll ll will . A ll l lil- 1, rl 3 M, It ' HI' iff! iii ii it 1 if., l JU 1lvgrlI dfml 1 A vi-, ll at T Y ll ll l tl ,Yr fl 2' xl lt Ii. il Ui' l H' UU lit mf 4.'i ii ,K ,i will XM .1 .'4 1 xl! 1. .V l Ill I' . 91. 1 all l r lil il ill if 'i if it il ?,l yt. .iffli all ii fl 1 1 collection of Yokles from various parts of these here United States such as The . Dalles, Oregong Salem, N. and Lancaster, Pa. This phenomenal youth was diffs swamped with Bids! from various andudivers Fraternities and finally selected a Cute bunch of boys to call his Brothers henceforth. In due time He acquired three Automobiles and an apartment on Rittenhouse Square, where nightly Frolics came l to be known throughout all Philadelphia and Environs. His monthly allowance was of such magnitude that it would choke any three-year-old heiter in Texas. in due time He was elected to eleven societies and in the spring of his junior Year He made LA.. O. A. because his grades were GOOD. He graduated with Highest Honors and was forced to accept the Alumni Prize. Upon finishing his Internship at jefferson He immediately became Chief Surgeon at a Large Hos- ' im pital in Chicago. - Q 'itil APoLoG1Es BY THE EDITOR-The chief thing wrong with the above story is I 'pl that we never heard of Felix Mass and clonit believe a word of it anyway. It Hi, sounds fishy. i I 1 ,. - -- N, ,M A, - .I Page Three Hundred and Niue 1 'D I, v. '+. i K ,pl 4 i Q.. it sais: gi r- - - iff, ,A ,f.w.ff, - .. . Y Vi, Q P- - il 63? -gf 'r lil 1 .gf all Moo! Moo! THE NEW HOSPITAL REFLECTIONS OF A FRESHMAN till' With Apologies to Carl Sandstone I Wish I Could femember the name Qf V I . that bird who advised me to study medi- Mil 3 moungw of Buck Emcglgement and Steel cine-seems to me it was that doddering vw.. Oxfro? WIRES Jjgfxgferedagngurne old dodo back home who graduated from 1 No hapless Student e'er returns the same. ICE about 72'.T1?at was ba9k m the days :il when they didnt have microscopes or A Monument to Suffering and Groans roll 'books 9f ,Max Trumperls Chmcs' f li Of those who have gone before, Hel. they didn t even have germs then. A Pile of Stone and Steel rearing its N05 the b0YS Came down from the C0211 Hy unloveiy Head . regions, and from the tall grass country W' Above-far above the beauties of Moravian 'Back ng Ioway, and from out in the Great Street. pen paces-they came to Jeff and took ati . their clinics at the Trocadero or words t ii 4, A shaft of purest white in the morning Sun, that effect for 3 Coupla years, drank tl-lei? lli A m011UmC1'1'ff0 SCICHCGSG licker straight and subsequently return- A haven of rest and relief for the sufferer, ed to Stumpwater Missouri and Hog- lg l Fi11edtggSgSMOa11S and discordant Mut' wallow, Illinois, and Peachtree, Tennes- i . ee, etc., where they all opened offices and l . -, Of thosemcarcemted there' . knocked the natives for the proverbial And the, footfalls of a thousand flat-footed locigpllt look t th Id I D nurses, a e o p ace now. o :lr The rattling of Elevator doors, YOU wongiffr that we all IOSC Our piety till And the cursing of a surgeon and eyesight and health and disposition will As he cuts the Uterine artery by mistake. and hair Ce. g., Schaffnerj after we got through satisfying the requirements? ' 5l A Monument eternal to those who have gone Look at Radxon our tags day and night: ' b3f01'e US, nd 'f B'll Th d' ' th i To those who have sacrihced their Rest and irangheslof thg1a11CIirgrr3i?lEZ3iI.i2e5uc2IZ Ong Th t V?CeD,ii1?bSatLE'5l33' Agtemoons more time I will go raving crazy mad. irq 3 6 'mol we lem y' lt is a pity we couldn't cut a class once Vvl. d d C t d G1 F d B - k in a while to relieve the Strain. Look at lt San iid S5332 an ass an nc S these high hat Seniors-they go to school And a million days of Sweat and Toil and Whengver theyl gaet aeadyzwonser if 1,11 iii Hammering- ever e one. on see ow am ever Qtr Thank God it is Done.. going to get used to this damnable noise 'll The new Hospital. around hereg every morning at 5 o'clock My ' d like the are 'n th N C ' it soun. s y I movi g e avy W ow' Yard right by my window. How do you 5, reckon any one ever gets by this first lid, year? Here I sit, night after night, until ll Q' Zi P S I see rows and rows of pyloric stomach ll fl . and three-day chick and chorionic villi 'l X I D L E E I and mesenchyme-long serried ranks of ,Q-,li . 'em chasing up and down the wall. I T R- V 'P E. R' can see them now even as I write. I lil have lost all power of reason. My mind .rilll is only a maze of basement membrane N u D - - and tunica propria and beta-oxy-butyric Ml? acid and staphylococci. BAH! BLAH! I N G, R. O hdius nnfk98'8z:1g ti, W l E E. Cow! A student on the burning deck, 151, 1 I The clerk cried, Holy Moses! all , I'll have to go and save that guy, ,gli just think how much he owes us. n-,flfl The Answer M00! ,Q l - Page Three Himdred and Ten We fi lliv 0 . , W The Welfare Federation of Philadelphia all ,H fi , fl Jefferson Hospital Is One of the 130 Institutions ,fy Supported by the Public Through the Federation ,li ' .1 L, 4, I Sw fi? r 4 ll flu wwf' ll, 6 , 4.I ,w Psi lv if ,W ws NW .yy - N x,, y, W NM 'r 9 lr .,, l I. v'1'.l l I, wif, 'M lx ,. J 1 sUPPosE NoBoDY CARED? l 7 li? Wfhat Federal Urganizations Have Done During Past Year ,ip Patients treated in hospitals .......................... 338,28l Free or part free of above figure .... . . . 279,751 Free treatments in dispensaries . . . . . . 658,624 Accident cases . .... Q ......... .. 62,576 Operations performed . . . . . . 38,239 ff, Prescriptions given .... ... 217,918 W. ,yy 2 Il, a K ll ,r W NW 1' Wk if -AQ Page Tlzrco Hzmdwcr' and Elvzfcn lg' ,L 3 N i f i f., 4 lvl. 1 I l .gli ,l. vt' Y NI , 1 l I l V' T i-Q i fi' iii 3fQ1'S ,Em2'3s , , -fa :f 'if- f ee , 1 'vi 'ifm -,,,.- - 5 -:L 5-Q--943 ,yu- W. '- i 'li I1 i V K , Moo! 'MW M ill ' l' H AN ELEGY 'll' pf Written at Second and Pine ml lil It was a brisk March evening in I0fe's 'W bar-room, down. by the docks, and there ll lil, were men of all sorts, that well-nigh gill F','W'wq filled the place. There were burns from ' X fill out the tenderloin, sailors from off ?f1eir 'lf Mill ships and medical students from 'Ie er- J 'I son. They leaned against the bar, and flilil 'M scraped their shoes upon the brass rail, and drank, and smoked, and spat into the my W, gutter, and swore. Back of the bar was ll' -,gg ,oak Joe, and Steve, and Mac, taking money 1,3 rw 5 from the low bums and the stupid sailors, and the foolish students, but not from ll, the police, for cops don't pay for liquor lil, sill' in Philadelphia. Through the swinging 1,5 MW! doors therestaggered another bum, til- UM thier, huskier, stupider, drunker, and , - SAM swearing more than all the rest. Dam- - v M94 mit, curses Joe, if these drunken cops 'IN Neg 52111 don't stay out of here I'l1 report it to Ml, Jin, A-hy Butler. Three Jefferson huskies and a ,W sailor rushed upon the unfortunate man ',, filly, and hurled him, piece by piece, back into Second Street. ' , ' 'i I I Curtain! i, To Lucius Tuttle, in a hurry, 521 ,,g,,,1, This one is the dogs, Cow! 'i H 'li l We've never seen him in a Hurry, H I Maybe WS the frogs- God gleeslsuthe man who first invented 'Mm lv' 1 , X! Y' .fir X Said Sancho .Panzo, and so say T5 5 M' And bless him also, that he d1dn't keep 'lu' .4354 His great .discovery to himself, nor try fm M513 To make it, as the lucky fellow might, vm, harm 29 A closed monopoly by patent right. , , Moo! ' ' XLIYJV 3 ii, km DR. FLICK: Where does the psoas mus- in MAE, cle arise? Q fm A TM HUMMEL: N Internal malleolus of the glfa all 1 tibia. 1 xl i1,,j . ' NYM! Cow! li ,Ziff HELEN: Come now, tell me what you are in 51,3 thinking about. l ' u g WILL: Same thing you are thinking 7131 l5',.l19u about. lil' as M5 HELEN: wen, if you do, I'll holler. ll, .I '5 i. Moo! 'A X. ff. 'J Can a body kiss a body iiill, will When he's full of rye? fl. jlllrlgl That depends upon the girlie- f He can only try. I if it ill cow: e ii gilt ' iii ' 1 M , As Pat says: Not all people with weak - 'ff l. We all acknowledge, Ffeddle deaf' hearts play golf, but all people who play w. ,im You surely know your stuff, golf have Weak headsy M P But in the quizzes, honey, hear, fgllifl . Nj Please donft play so rough. Moo! IHS x ix U1 ul ,full Y p We et? , , c, , Q ia- c all 'V - '- f- C ' 'A ZPL-9-'ri3sS' ' -'-1,Qf14LW2 -5, 5 2 P ' TQ - i. 'ae 3 .- ' 'I--,J 1 6- 5 ttf fi Q f' fibi Page Thrcc Hundred and Twelve Q 5 1 1 ! 1 1, '1 11. .11 L 1 11 1 1 .E .1 .11 1 5 1 1 'fi W! f 1' ' 1, 15141 W 111 il 514 . M .wi 111 Come In Again .' 11112 J if 5: W' QM his V Ni 1191 'Ai Soda Tobaccos 311: 1 lil? 13' ill 411 alll W 1 1. '1 V111 . 1 1111 ww X1 111 ! lil .-121 1 ,' A 4 11 1 ll? Students' F1111 W1 Class Pipes 1 1 WX 'll 1 Lunch with 11111 1,235 Inlaid NW M1 Sterling lug 5 ,P-H M-71 1 113 A111 I1 11' 1' 11 I1.,' 15 L 1111 P 1 iilf 1119 11,11 11 11111 Wi, 1- I' ' l1 M Mi 11 1 11 Printing E HL l Periodicals and L11 Engraving 311 1 ! 1' l1 1011 N I FTY BEN 11 I i, S 131 South 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 1111 15-1' A gl K5, 15191 lim '51 I 1 411 11-1 WI as PWM , PM , kill' Page Three Hundred and Thirteen I 1 11 1 1 A lv J ,L n-' i , x wa, 1 if lV. 'X ,S 1 gf .vl ,gf -ss 1: .X A'lY'i'Y'Yix . .-V . '-1 6+ a .L f fa l gxiglilfrilii. Q: 11122 3135 Sw 1: Xglx M5 l P gi W .Wi ill W lim fl , all .fn nl Rl, Wil W W Mi KJV vt fr ll ii 1M Till .tl 'l 1 fi all on iui ' SCRAMBLED HISTORY 'Nl Prof. Samuel D. Gross, Assisted by Aesculapius and J. Torrence Rugh, does a Mayo Y1 Operation for Gastrojejunostomy at the Opening of the New Roman Amphitheater :NV lim Moo! N DR. PA'rrERsoN: Matrimony is the scourge PietaRo of humanity. PegaU 1. -f HURWITZ: I can't say, I'm married. CaddeN A X ling! DR. PATTERSON! Sorry, but we can't stop STolfo X! to condole with you now. RoSenblatt ll .5 w C0w! COW! WHQA, MULE! A rare bit of grammatical advice For Sale, one mule named Kate, found on the back of a corrected V471 Hitched outside the Phi Chi ate. CXZIIUIUHUOU Paper? V , air as s ic as ersian ugs, My Imhof' NM H ' 1' k P ' R g ' W If interested, see Brother Scruggs. ' , WL One brown mule, round as a ring, You wud have a alntosf feffect Eight years old, nine in the spring. PUPW but for know fhf-Y 5111117113 One eye put and One Of glaSS,- but important fest which you 1, el' Four White feet and best of his Class' 'will do many hzuzdred times '. Head hangs low, sides curve in, , But he knows all the places Scruggs has W the fllmm' ll. been l Trumper. 752: Moo! Moo! ,333 ' 1 J 3,1 1 Vw, A KN-, , E, , , , N. -- ffiff, ' N -' X- f'i'f'1 y ' ,QS 1:71. ,. A Q Y, .2 if Page Three Hundred and Fozwteeiz i h Al 1, 1 Y I v lv ' i 'll I 1 4 J wl l l M I x , f i 'I in ' i li if .H 1 I ,, l M, N r 1 A-eappjg Vt lelllf i sit .lip . . . I itil Wzllzsco ualzty Always the Best pt , lp Chevalier Jackson's Instruments 'll l QI1- ' Davis Needle Holder and Tonsil I-Iemostats ' 'pf' ,, Lewis Tonsil Snare up Lott's Tonsil Dissector film Montgomery Instruments Q, .Rf Bla1'1d's Retractolr and Tissue Forceps viii all Da Costa Needle Holder I ,ffl wiv Rehfus Duodenal Tube Wk Brick's Colosto-my Apparatus E 'I jefferson Supra Pubic Apparatus pf! ,fglf Willisco Sacro-Iliac Belt. lp, 'alll Willisco Spring Ptosis Support V Write for information on above and any other instruments used at Jeff ' I xx! F ll ll itll ft- WM. V. WILLIS 8z COMPANY lfff lil I itll p Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies Il-' ll- 225 South 11 th Street ---- - - - - - Philadelphia, Pa, wi IM tp is lV lil up r , You must have em- fp :z 5 1 . ,lilly . I ll Wh y not get the Best? VM will 1 sqft X qt lg juli WHITE DUCK SUITS if ' All l ,ZW F or nearly hall a century we have supplied your predecessors with our reliable pre-shrunken, f pill. standardized HOSPITAL INTERNE SUITS. Thousands of satisfied customers have adver- lm tised these suits and spread their fame throughout AMERICA. ll' l W W C. D. WILLIAMS Sz COMPANY My l. 246 South llth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers of Hospital Clothing for Both Men and Women T MQ flljfl i . , - NH 3 Tilt ill f 5 'l l l sm N - I , .Q , ,gg be ,, , C ,farvif-'f: ! iq., . lri -LA F Y f A I i. Lfill QE 1 gf: :viral-3 -ffggf Page Three Hzmtdred and Fifteen V w i S I .Y . ivy l 'ff M , Z l . l M ,i tl ,lv 4 ' ti if Us ylf if . , M. Fifty EX oFF1cIo all it At a facult meeting the other da A ll v ' , y 2: yr 3 rift? Every Mah-Jack ' was present, including McCrae. iii Eve thin was in order, the s irits were there- 'fl' Q VY g P 1 ill The last shot in the locker of Amory Hare. all lily The acce ted the minutes 'ust as the were read, Y, ,fy Y P J Y N, .W Beyond peradvfehtmfef' Da Costa said,- lil, The1fe's a than on the faculty - VVhere is he? quoth Pat 'Q As he lifted his lashes and casually spat. - QThis interruption aroused much ire. ll, HQ From that 'very same gen-tle-man, Freddie Kaltyerj. A ,J . 'E I f The business now over, the glasses were teed, - f ' S, l7Vhat's the matter with this picta1'e? asked Dr. Heed. ,y r 'V X l' Boys, I heard a new one the other day, il, Chirped in the man-about-town, Dinty Shea,- Iliff U But it was an old one, a long time ,twas dead, tl lt's not quite famil-tar, though, Dr. Loux said. lilly . 1 , ,L tg Another was told, what a good one it had been, llli il . . wi, But the speaker was Graham, the subject a napkin. ,J The stories then passed, from one to another, ,M The last one by Phelps, our own lil l71'othe1'. ,ill will W The rest of the meeting was by all agreed bunk, img? 'Twas essentially lymphatic, concluded F. Funk. -,JI 1,525 At this prod proud Rosie arose in a rage lily, And plastered poor Elmer right smack on the cage. Ill? lla . ll Cm The meeting then ended abruptly with fists gui' 1 Flying hither and thither-the faculty lists 'lf P' Were jumbled and rumbled, and ruffled and torn, I ,X gil VV ith Pat astride Hobart and George Muellerschoen wil, I3 , ' - li Achewing the ear of poortMichael A. Burns, Wliile Gilpin and Mohler each took their turns ' ,M At batting down Ulrich until the cops came. lk 'G How it started no one knew, no one was to blame. 'Xl ll We hope that this poem is not misconstrued, tj' Q--im' For there's no room at eff for a facult feud. lf? ll' . , , . y .. i el, QW Not a Word of 1ts true 5 tis a dream that We mention, ,tt W That came to us While Flick was quizzing poor Lintgen. it lm? 4 ill.: il A PM gli t ' , f at , ta . .. .W at M Page Three Hzmdred and Sixteen I I JY We serve a majority of the homes YW V1 If ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN CITY Tiff fgsfi IE :T T' f T51 W ' Irfffb Ifgf fo II. Z ' B - IF. .I III mc orosallcylate :II N. S. K. W fi 4111 flu II If Products N21 VL 4,712 gABLETS In INTMENT. 3 , .jeff VAGINAL SUPPOSITORIES RECTAL SUPPOSITORIES VI A A QS I-'I ' IM, ' ,, 'sig York Laboratorles, Inc. YORK, PA. Ie, Il , H :gi I I . I . I ,,f , I I K I If X Dairy Products WF? 'ii I 5 . I of M, f-I fe s . 44 I x JH Y . . QM T1 Sterlmg Quahty I GQ ' I Neff III 28 Awards . I of Qualxty sUPPLEE-w1LLs-JONES V, ,I va 1 and hospitals in ky. I if IMI 2' 'M I ' PHILADELPHIA, CAMDEN, CHESTER fm-, I' I Il I I.,I IV '42 M , A I , I ,I I we I Nl IIT I. wifi 4, vi' A- EMM' . L E . -. .f vw. L11-A i'eEyi5?i+-.jx-efef-fa'Mf7. -eff? 3fTNx1 'Zi5'fIf-if1i.iLT:i:f 3451 Page Three H111Ia'1'ea' and Scvelzfeen .M X! 1 ., M 54 ll w if l l 4 W. 1 i r l u l O 655 'ff O ,Q , OA , iw - gli Q Q E -Q I, ,ww ' .b V RF Cdl will VN lava Ara' if ' D0 . h f f V f 1 lil . ,gg , ' f ' l.5f,g.g' 1 ' , 4' W , U., if - Vx' ' E A i ,itll g I law...-'V tv 1 . . fwgvgt ' ,Z iw L D on .A KZ?L..'7 M Ll' K W 5 - E'-f - X il -, g ' , , R l 0 .C LJ 1 N 1. Q,'3'eC.AREFVL. - QA,LE.NDAQ- . Q 'll O I Sw O G Q SJ LEGS f All . CO M2356 fail CLINIC'S CAREFUL CALENDAR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22-Back to Philadelphia again with many stories of hos- pital experiences during the Summer. Some of the boys are already Q celebrating the Centennial year. . l l TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23-Opening exercises in the new Clinical Amphitheatre, . ,V it being temporarily opened for this occasion. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24-Back to classes again. Everybody out for Pat's ' Qflv 9 o'clock quiz, but luckily he didn't show up, for the opening exercises 3 were not all that happened last night. S VW THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25-WV e learned that Ike Davis had become married dur- lf, ing the summer. A rl FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26-More of the boys return. lil . il' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27-Mrs. Davis goes back to WVheeling. Ike can begin Work now.. I . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29-Many begin to attend classes. l l 7 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30-Atwel-1 and Wise send shipment of Special stamps to their girls. ,- r THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2-142 men at first Clinical Conference, J. M. C. QSee Thursday, October 9.j ' , l FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3-Our gluteal and ischial tuberosities have become tender V. during the long summer months, and we certainly realize it on this after- , noon. Why doesn't the college furnish cushions? V SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4--Po-land and Walsh go to Atlantic City. W MOND.AY, OCTOBER 6-Dickson and Hare run a clinic. ' N TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7-Pietaro buys his O. B. traction forceps. I., v WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEIQ 8-Dorris has one hair out of place. , rf THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9-Diebel not on front row. Eleven men at Second Clin- ' gill ical Conference, bl, M. C. ,gli lll Q A , ,:,,RF, ,VZ , A 7 - Q Page Three Hundred and Eighteen t AZT Y' W w X RJ -,. X. ,W 'Qfeeeefeee see+fee4eeeefeqg 9 he ' N RH, V if QV , G. A. LUONGO S BARBER SHOP mi AM- 203 South Tenth Street MQ PHILADELPHIA, PA. W QM U, 'A N912 Y' LVM 2 N 'H M Y i, ri H, EF W wg' Boothlack ,HY H! wi 41 Y A 'W W ff L : Ur H 1 - V 1' .X ' 1 I A96 The oldest JEFFERSON Barber Shop Zigi Has been giving unsurpassed Service for over 40 years he THERE IS W Sul? W3 MORE COAL- jj? LESS ASH- qw pig MORE HEA T- ogy VA' , Try In One Ton of JENNINGS Coal W . And Remember It IS Backed by 65 Years of HONEST, FAITHFUL SERVICE if Y U T in f he WW W M ff M, JENNINGS SONS K Fifth and Washington Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. yay, 'rim Page Three Hundred and Nineteen V TS X2 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11-Nu Sigs begin their brawls for the year. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13-Flanders found in a daze on Chestnut Street. , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14-Berkheimer breaks into the N. N. R. with syrup of Ferrous iodide of iron. VVEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15-Hartman comes to Class without Callen. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16-johnson begins to groom Scoheld. FRIDAY, OCTOBER l7-Roger Murray christened the Sea Hawk. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18-Speacht decides to practice neurology with Phelps. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30--New Hospital dedicated and blessed by various faiths, including the Irish-. Class elections-much excitement. Party at Zeiss's -many speeches-much beer. Kappa 'Psi is serenaded. Dickson sad. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31-Phi Chi's, A. Kfs and Phi Bete's throw big Hallowe'en parties at their respective houses. Much visiting between houses 5 much friendliness prevails. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1-Wfonder who got to Surgery this A. M. Don't know whether Flick caught us absent or not, because we can't find anybody who was there. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8-Stolfo contributes first poem to Clinic.', VVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2 P. M.-The newly-elected class president, Hink Haines, eloquently presents Jack Da Costa with a birthday present. 3.30 P,. M.-Gonnam's raided. Some of the boys go for a ride. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15-I. Chalmers Da 'Costa's birthday. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17-Roddy gets his pretty gold key and celebrates by com- ing to school. XNEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19-Party given by several of the boys for Bull Poland. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20-Coleman slept in today. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21-Stolfo and Pietaro missing from Wharton Street for a day and a half. Dr. McCullough finally located them on the same case they had gone to thirty-six hours previously. Mike was serenading the fetus with his guitar. Doc sent them home and the woman went into labor two days lateli. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22-Bull Poland married. Many boys and much rice -at the West Philadelphia Station. ' SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23-SCENE: Gilbert's studio. Stude: Wait a minute, Dr. Thornton, there is a long hair on your coat. ' E. Q.: Oh, thatls all right. Isn't this the Hare Society picture? 1 Q i Page Three H1l'1Zd1'Zd and Twenty J if ' ,T n. l ii i ll ll T, 1 lil Ask for ill The De Luxe Ice Cream Luscious Flavors-Changed Frequently Fl: i Special Prices Quoted to Clubs, Lodges and Vgfji for All Social Affairs llc 6 -4 4 All lk 331 ABBOTTS ICE CREAM Ili 'W lil 'X H :ll llllf A W 1 fl I Q, . ' 1 The iiannher anh Smith Cliumpanp wif f 616 Chestnut Street ,lp PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. W, W ' wi Y , DIAMOND IVIERCHANTS JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS L 1 CFFICIAL F RATERNITY JEWELERS ' ,. M- N' Semi for Catalogue My my Class Pins and Rings ltjill Designs and Estimates Furnished M. PERMANENT SATISFACTION f IVIEDALS PRIZES TROPHIES ,gi fallfl I ill will , , A - I - L-H Page 'Tlll'68iP1IllldI'Cd and Tztfeazty-one IJ, l fl I Ami A C I H l .l 'fvinijgfir -H -fe 1'esfe221-.. if Iss .H Ke A A I .A .A E . MONDAY, DECEMBER 1-Bob Schultz rescribes ulvis seidlitzi. WJ P P ill FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5-Front row of Dercum's Clinic Cleft to rightj : I fu Dinty Shea, Brunswick, Stolfo, N ovicki, Hoffman, Slonimsky, Jim Walsh, Perri, Alter, Bellet Qnee Belitskyj, D'Allesandro, Burke, Hurwitz. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6-Walton roof raided and closed. Too bad! Q, A W MONDAY, DECEMBER 8-Robbie, Roddy and Crawford all attended school on the dll same day. - fllpii TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9-Dinty Shea cuts Dercum's lecture. Q l 'Qi THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18-Walsh tries to sell some of his dance halls. S Lv' 1 I V S W FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19--Trevaskis takes his protege to W1thIerly over Xmas. AW SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20--Many absent from classes. ' ,J SUNDAY, JANUARY 4-Poole changes to Newark train at North Phila.- Cherchez il la femme. rar . Ii MONDAY, JANUARY 5-Back from Xmas holidays. Emory Wise married. il' TUESDAY, JANUARY 6-Dugger walking around the corridors in a daze. VVEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7-Weaver's Seaplane caught in ice-jam in the Schuyl- kill. Coleman awkwardly puts a foot through one of its wings. I l J Pm- SATURDAY, JANUARY 10-Gilpin holds first nut clinic at Blockley-many women attend. I fill MONDAY, JANUARY 12-Nurmi Speedwell passes another worm. , A I 1 I Jil!! THURSDAY, JANUARY 15-Ten men present at J. M.. C. conference. W . . . . MQ SATURDAY, JANUARY 17-Hummel appears with high collar and cane-gin again. YW . . 'Jig MONDAY, JANUARY 19-Jerry Fluegel makes a hit with the Vlfharton Street nurse. wt im THURSDAY, JANUARY 22-Eighteen men present at Clinical Conference, M. C. 1. 'I FRIDAY, JANUARY 23-Funk tricks Senor on a pneumothorax. Sam saw the ,Jw needle wound and called it leural effusion. We P TUESDAY, JANUARY 27-Coleman stays awake all day long. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28-Hoffman teaches Pat to talk with his hands. 1 4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29-Carlander loses two cards. Doesn't see how he can graduate without them. My FRIDAY, JANUARY 30-Goff asks Dr. Funk if semen is a foreign protein. it . . . . . ,Lf SATURDAY, JANUARY 31-Three osteo aths assed u in Gil 1H,S cl1n1c. W P P P P 1 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2-Researches of Nunn and Haines on Cardiolithiasis ro - ,J P 5 . t' ressing favorably. 'wif , Page Three Hundred and Twenty-two 5 in Y S fp 'X .Tw-Lf -- ggw lffffit ,ti 4 xs -+f-V--ix.-.,. , ,rn ,:--- . Fmvi-QQli2g.Q..,'g-,if' -fT'?''iA'i?'fIfgTQ.f':f3j:-A,lil lf, if M 5 '- -' - P nf- - 1--.eg Q2 ' 5 1 1 Q 'fgff ' 717-f -i - 4 ' ,-'ft up A W X - ii -2351 1, fr 4 ., Y-,,,, ,, Y, ,-.,-3, , 4 'N Y' .V -'ff--c - ---A - is, PM f 1 -. ,, ,U S, 1. - Q.. S , NA , ,YAY - V !l.gY.Y,-..,,i My Yin- 5 Yin, AW ,Y Y Y g Y all ll L3 il wr, WI W P Y Andrew L. Logan Es' Company ,p 1 :V H, STATIONERS .1 ww: 9' PRINTERS Q W1 i u A .WI will Q X5 , Inj! pil Students' Supplies lpn 137 South 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. S5 Im BELL AND KEYSTONE PHONES l X me uw, -. of W. lf? 1 CIGARS CIGARETTES e law!! efferson Smoke Shop A lf w. X67 133 South Tenth Street I, Xffy ll lf SAMUEL DORMAN, Prop. M . .Ni J V .14 . W Fountain Pens a Specialty 2 'W Bought-Sold-Repaired-Exchanged VJ? all TWENTY-FOUR-HOUR SERVICE Af tw ll lf TOBACCO CANDY' tl? K l. ull Q l I nl, 1 fall I M 1 H R P 4- 'P 1 f fi Q- K i'-,Q 3 : 3 ' elf' fv1-i? '7'?Q7l7S- --Y. .,,5: Axjit -., 5- hi Y, Y TZ, 3' 31 L Page Three Hundred and Tzveazrtg'-flzree Slit xvt ,Q in ie in ii 1 V, -ll ii A 1 v i i iii i 1, 'u l v li- i 1 i V f. i Y , I l iz 2 . WC ll ' x ll wi l ilgiu WM WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4-Scientific Alf johnson refuses to examine the ears iii,f,li'l without an otoscope or take reflexes Without a hammer. lift , If up QW I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5-Horace Miller saves some more money for The Clinic. The I. M. C. gives us up as a bad job. Class spends his hour looking lil? for Manges. Qill f .i ,3 'Q V, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6-Beechwood Prom-many Ieffiboys trip the light fantastic. mil lm . . . . . . ii. itll SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7-Hospital stenogs attend G1lp1n's clinic. 'Z 11 , NW, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ll-Many girls in j'ack's clinic-they were well enter- A, ' d .t My tame . li li, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12-Manges has better attendance than Cohen ever had. ,lil 'WN . . . . A mil FRIDAY THE l3TH-Phi Cl'11,S- throw an all-night dance. Findlay and Robertson 'lil stayed up for Surgery quiz, ,ffl It-it tilt' 'lla Pat: Do I understand you to advocate the use of liz, digitalis as a diagnostic and in suspected heart K . block Mr. Saenz? 'Q ill- 7 I 17 , yltltlf WEDNESDAY' FEBRUARY Saenz: No, that S not so good. Iris . . . . . ' fltep Pat: It is quite true that the patient might die suddenly and thus confirm your suspicion. 7 ll . . . ,lgjf MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23--'I ommy starts practicals at Pennsylvania. lu? iiull , , , 3 :iw TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24-Le Fever stays in bed-his suit was stolen. , AA 1 My TUESDAY, MARCH 3-Dr. Gibbon holds first operative Surgical Clinic in new H liriff- Amphitheatre, an honor to Whom honor is due. ,ml WEDNESDAY, MARCEI 4-Brunswick sends jack Da Costa ag love note. Contents lil clouded in mystery. ff' l in FRIDAY, MARCH 6-Kappa Psi and Phi Beta dances. Robbie blows up While ,l surrounded by an admiring bevy of girls. Much embarrassment. Yi . . a lmdl F1ndlay's bed burns While he peacefully sleeps. Dugger calls for cop. , cl f will WEDNESDAY, MARCH ll-Schooley forgets his morning dose of luminal and gets 1, ',' into a fight with Adams, 'Q i iffy' ,if THURSDAY, MARCIT lZ+Coleman again steps through wing of Wil-lie WC3VC1',S l ll, Seaplane. ,1 ll? . . lf-i , FRTDAY, MARCIT 13-Robbie gets a car for graduation present. VVhat faith a fl father has! W SATURDAY, MARCH 14-Robbie's new car gets its initial lesion-three fenders and ,El both headlights mashed. vi ll ll ,-half, SUNDAY, MARCH 15-iA.s usual, everyone goes to church. itil I iw E Page Three Hzmdred and Twenty-four l 7 . S? it A 1 vl F u J 7, 5 r ! v ,ul 'ill - 1 WJ , X, qu 'fl 1 v 1 lu i ,ll ll A l ,ft 'w l ,vw '.l F 1 .41 l 4 . 1 1 4213 tell 1 flf 13251 lll vw 351 Je-Elf Can-nlteetm Azz sfudenfs Shop af NM 303 S. Eleventh st. yl' Qiplq M155 V56 R. 5. SPRQ T Next door to D. B. 1. ll? 3 -ll M 'll ' 1' 1 all 4 'll M 1 lf VICTOR V. CLAD CU. 'fly 'lm 7 119 and 121 South Eleventh Street fell PHILADELPHIA ,lil H :'1'ly Manufacturer of W 1 A . . in K1tCh6U Eqmpment all 1 FOR ill! . . ll' Colleges and lnst1tut1ons ,ll ll 1 ll? Page Three Hmzdred and Twenty-five v 1. . L-..-,. .-,. H.-. M LHS ,J I '- E? 'w.kr,-W? MONDAY, MARCH 16-Scofield refuses to ride with Robbie. VVEDNESDAY, MARCH 18-:Iackson's iirst chalk talk. THURSDAY, MARCH 19-Robbie christens his car the Mayflower. Dugger gets mad because he actually broke the bottle. FRIDAY, MARCPI 20-Graham's party quite a success. The whole class got a good feed. SATURDAY, MARCH 21-Weaver receives new supply of ether from Paris. SUNDAY, MARCH 22-Weaver pays respects to Cushman Club. MONDAY, MARCIT 23-Crawford begins a little vacation at Saranac Lake. TUESDAY, MARC1-I 24-Dercum's party. Nurses' dance. Roscoe meets a new one. VVEDNESDAY, MARCH 25-Bailey upholds the honor of the class in Moravian ring. THURSDAY, MARCH 26-Loux banquet-Oh, my! FRIDAY, MARCH 27-Lintgen walks into interurban Clinical Meeting thinking it Dercum's class. Cabot and McCrae look at him in disgust. Rabelais' picture. Scofield, tired and weary, holds up the detail. SATURDAY, MARCH 28-Annual basketball game with Penn-nurses lead cheers. Clara in hysterics. MONDAY, MARCH 30, 2.30 P. M.-Nifty Ben displays new sign. 2.35 P. M.-Dorman loses control of sphincters and applies- at hospital with profuse diarrhea. TUESDAY, MARCIT 31-Kay and Nunnie get real chummie. VVEDNESDAY, APRIL l-Scruggs calls up Miss Fox at Preston 3295. THURSDAY, APRIL 2-Spangler entertains his girl at the Ritz. FRIDAY, APRIL 3-TNF. dance. Beppler gives away his fiddle. l Weaver plays on the back of his banjo. Dinty Shea gives an exhibition dance. SATURDAY, APRIL 4-Rip Coleman sleeps over. VVEDNESDAY, APRIL 8-Dr. Patterson quizzes Pegau up in the violet patch. Da Costa orders his orderly to be gently placed in a hammock and fanned with a Hpamm leaf . THURSDAY, APRIL 9-Kleinhart gives LeFever some sanitubes. FRIDAY, APRIL 10-Miller and Robbie have lunch at the Bellevue. SATURDAY, APRIL 11-Dr.. Crowell out of town. Porterfield seen emerging from his office. Swett leaves for Lancaster. SUNDAY, APRIL 12-Shore gets married. A T iaA+fs:ffi,-n- 'rea .P-ez-. QPSK- ivfifz. A - fe. 'D ggi .Lliffeieeig 319s?f1.z'13-Eff T13 l.i1i-H'f5. A - - -...,.,. Lf Y ,ADL era-2'-VN l Page Three H wzdrzrd and Twenty-six WL ' e-23223. - -4, - e- f- ' f q , 'I I I ng! v.'i-,....: Compliments of J. E. Limehurner Co. We are Speczalzsts W7 I 1' V I. ,ml I' ' ,I 'J r Willie I rl .W- lvl! lL5lBAljliE?B1DDLE CQ A i vcrsnu s , If 5lohongfq . Estalanslzeci 1832 Q If fi I1 ,I Mu, 1. I, zso North 15th Street 1,1 A I , PHILADELPHIA, PA. I f ll 1 Dfepenefng PHILADELPHIA lull OPTICIANS . The Quality U QW comngensurate with ID l 720 Chestnut Street the Importance of Philadelphia, Pa. ,--,,,-,,,--,,, Charmsand School Lp . gf After September 15, 1925 Trophies ' we will occupy our NEW BUILDING n 1923 Chestnut Street Correspondence Invited ifglyl IMI Y Mi will Makers of the Correct Pattern 7 'Mg Dr H H Lows A. Gustaf Gefvert s Sons Ili o a u fr I lljlf Double-End Tonsll Everter Manufacturers of IN . ' ORTHOPAEDIC APPARATUS Surglcal I 'li Instruments Trusses, Crutches, Elastic Hosiery, ,wllid and fvvwhen Ready to S rt t Furniture ggd Youf uppo ersr e C' I 315, Oiiice lt-i H,' 'I if Consult Us m Outfittzng I Rm' ' I I Physicians' Ojfces ll: Mechanicians to My THE PHYSICIANS, SUPPLY CO, JEFFERSON HOSPITAL SINCE 1883 OF PHILADELPHIA Also to Medica-Chirurgical, Polyclinic, Methodist 116 South 16th Street and Other Philadelphia Hospitals rl? I iw jfnilgi f lfl'f E .M '- --- -- IL'-Cl? 'rf 'f ' . e- we- A-f---.-ee. ,.,,,, ,AW Q ,Q ., - rr wgsgnvg- P-,,1f?:?e?-5 -.V,3g5g.1i..:g,5e,7iwQ I' 63 ..,,,- vw-VL, e 3 .4 ,V MV ,, , 1ee?f:eiif3geer 35: ezrff 1, ...v, Page Three Hzmdred and Twenty-se1Je11, ,A, 'Gi i ., 'R 'N R A it Tr il r it iii RN Y. 1 . up my-gfssv xw as-,ii ..-sau., . . 1 wh, kg,-max '-i..-1Je-f'g5:?- W' lm? :f?i ?-rr' 2 fill , si MONDAY, APRIL 13-Charlie Nassau reads to the boys in the front seats. Morosini is ' returns with heavy suitcase. flill TUESDAY, APRIL 14-Clinic at shibe Park. . IJ ,' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15-Here we are down in Robbiejs room writing these damn things whenxwe ought to be writing up Tommy's cases. gmt FRIDAY, APRIL 17-Stolfo brings another wagon-driver to Jack's lecture. . . . . lil' SATURDAY, APRIL 18-Woman's Medical College gives pink tea affair for half ll! Jefferson's student-body. V, li SUNDAY, APRIL 19-Half Jefferson's student-body arises late. Much bromo- seltzer and aspirin consumed. ' ' ,JN 1 ' Y' i MONDAY, APRIL 20-Mouse Biochemical Society gains much free advertising due 'flip to the late hours kept by one of its held-up members. ,al it VVEDNESDAY, APRIL 22-MacMull and Benbow hurl nasty remarks at each other and proceed to violence. THURSDAY, APRIL 23-Benbow vindicated. MacMull appears at classes with subpalpebral ecchyomoses. IA l. J SATURDAY, APRIL 25-Parson Weaver delivers his famous Garden of Eden ser- JM mon to a packed house in the Bald Eagle Bargain Emporium. SUNDAY, APRIL 26-R. White demonstrates the gentle art of neck-biting to a ,IX selected group of astonished brothers. Admission was by card only. MONDAi', APRIL 27aCrawford, like a bolt from the blue, suddenly and miracu- W1 lously appears to pay the boys a visit. Roddy disappears again. 1 SUNDAY, MAY 10-One hundred and forty-one Seniors are sure they can't gradu- 'J' ate with what little they know. Brunswick confident because he knows he knows more than they do. ' igw :il MONDAY, JUNE 1-One hundred and forty-two Seniors, including Brunswick, are leili sure they Hunked at least four majors and three minors. FRIDAY, JUNE 5-One hundred and forty-two Seniors graduate from Jefferson. All's well that ends well. lil ,Wi ill lg: JE I A li. .+I Ml W I Page Tlzrcc H1um'1'Ud and Twenty-'eight fi , . x I I wi' I I L I. tl I I I I I I I I AI 'I 1.1 L II .I ,. III Q I It ISGIIQ In izlisxril STORM izii':.l::.i i I I. III.. Binder and Abdominal Supporter Perry 85 CQ, It 'gli' , tPatentedJ il ij ' . . ' li., I iIIIig ,l6th Sc Chestnut I' I III. III III YIQ .I N ' iw Ill Clothes Of Fzne .I .Ia I ll I , , ti I .I .I Ipf to Fznest Qufzlzty KIQI ww , , I . V I Trademark Registered . Ii QI .N For Men, Women and Children ii -' ' 5 .WIQII For Ptosis, Hernia, Pregnancy, Obesity, WI' Relaxed Sacro-Iliac Articulations, Floating Q T 'Ut Kidney, High and Low Operations, etc. ALI. SOLD NDER -if Ask for 36-page Illustrated Folder. Mail orders .Wi YI filled at Philadelphia only-within 24 hours. I kim fIjI'Ij KATHERINE L. STORM, M. D. QUR SUPERLVALUE POLICY WQI III Originator, Patentee, Owner and Jvlaker ' IMJI ,III 1701 DIAMOND STREET PHILADELPHIA . .MII I I IIIVI I A I I I II III I I :JI I ILIIII I fly I I ll vIQ',i Bell Phone Sandwich-es furnished K 4,1 I MI Walnut 2024 for all occasions F' xii ui , ' IIIII 'li' g, 7. 242 ISouth 10th sf. rf, PIII I Philadelphia IWI A GOOLZI P1066 Z0 Eat Walnut 3845 . Il. 5 :I B -9 I I odel uffet III' ms IIIIII N. E. Cor. lOth and Sansorn Streets g Maher of QIIIM Orthopedic and Anatomical Shoes Ij-IIIII S F T of the Better Kind 'K I ERVES OOD HAT ' IQIII II .MII Cork and Deformecl Shoes a Specialty I W CREATES AN APPETITE I ,I Fitting Fully Guaranteed Iwi II I. il- Arch Supports Made to Measure II nj ,I l Strictly According to ,II Catering Banquet-7 Doctor's Requirement l.!Hfu' I I-WI I L - JJ' 'xl Il - Y --- Y ,,,,,M,. , -- ,N , A - - 7. Av-.-7 Y--- 47. i', Page TIIFFC Hullrlrrd and TZC'FIIfj'-Ilillf ,r' x y 5 l I if l w i r , 'ly 'Y' ' -, -3: .. - .fl-fr , 11-'eu Q-we f .,,. -. Y ,A n , ,. l6q?5Q-'-fffJ:s-V 5-fsf+-1-,: ' ,-stir: C' .Aff-Y' - 'N W :- ' 'ffl - T11 'T ALI. f - ' s' ' vi cr Q , Sl .ltf xx lil, ,Is Our Duck' ry, , L ., . 'pg ,MQ I Im humgoln mwygii ' him HND YG UQT1 QM . Trim' lil! -fijllilfliliilm l Vy- ' IQ qg5::gfg,Q ,QV n Clncki ill he I CM- iifl' ? l ll ffmiw WW ,ff ' iff WCA' Wiiiw 43: ' ls l , ly ff--u 11,1 1 lm 1 - ee l ... l I, l'il2'fz gfLwtH llallgliilwi, sg, ,,'5I'::L ,Q ,im 41 hz. l ll A -52-tflg Fglg.tg'FfpP ,,vy,7f, .L - e -1 gllw BONING FOR AN EXAM. We wish that We could pass our courses There'd be no use for these remorses 'IW With a pair of dice 1n hand, If they would run them as we might. Uklil , . 1 ,, Twould do away with all these horses- And make a pass pull in a grand, We'd throw a seven for J. Gibbon, 1 h Roll eleven Ulrich's way: n U hun , We've never known our luck to fail us, Wed Quake the hlghspot look hke mb' Never in our lives beforeg P H on' f D. t Sh I We know her voice when Luck doth hail u 3 Crap Qf m y ea' 1 us , . . Thi? We'd take the pot, then ask for more. Wed ,diglnogl them that In Splte of all Q We can make our lives sublime, fly The way they run these bloonim' courses For if we leave to Luck the small things, Doesr1't seem to strike us right, All things shall be ours in time. , Nlxi l . ill il Moo! lr ill ' W 4 ' l , 'lim MENTAL DTTTY W, , 'u,,v,g M w . flhe questions asl-:ecl at jefferson ' ml' . YW' Are much too numerous to rnentiong IW, But above them all, there stands out one VVhich calls for much attention. r pq This query is a frequent one, it KR VVe dare not to repeat ity 'ill 'Tis seldom an unanswered one, We beg you, try and heat it! And so the whack that knocks us do-wn , ,gil And keeps our forebrains dizzy Is when Wednesday morning rolls around And Pat yells out XV here izzy F if will cow: lf . , fl , MQ 1 1 ,ll Q Vilimi, , .og ,.-41 .,..-,, 1-'Q 1 - N':f'N'-H ' 7277- 3. ' g,,4.s4QfY 5 q i ,, Q- A iii-K , vip-s Page Three Hmldred and Thirty I, T, , -I il f i 1 T i l, ll gl .lk l 4, W V. As-, . W .- ri all Bell Telephone Hours: DI ' Walnzlt 7203 8 A. M. to B P. M. 45, FURNITURE FINISHING HARDWOOD FINISHING Saturdays to I0 P- M- 9 FLOOR RENOVATING MOULDINGS lil . h ,tl A For Better SCTVICC Try M, S 1121 211' THE ORIGINAL Ci t rt E? Cl k 'li 209 SOUTH TENTH ST. B b lf C CFSOII 31' Cl' - on Yflm' PHILADELPHIA, PA. L I 'P I W 4, L 129 South l0th Street N iq, U U 1 SCALP TREATMENT A SPECIALTY li T, il ll PAINTING WALL 1 V, PAPERHANGING COVERINGS CIGARS MANICURIST 1 ,fx CIGARETTES Boornmcx l, l 'lx il sl! , Jig ,TTT T E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY l ., i'f ' 9 Q Inc. Engravers-Printers-Stationers fly, FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS ffl it LUMBER l- , MILLWQRK specfazfsfs in illbfli Fraternity and School Stationery .fl Commencement Invitations W ll Class Day Programs 'Mi Dance Programs and Dance Favors l School Catalogs l 6l6-626 PINE STREET DiPl0ma5 'l,., Class Rings and Pins PHILADELPHIA Wedding Invitations li? Business Stationery M ,lil L- -- Bonds and Stock Certificates T T C I t L' f B 'ld' . amp e e me O ul mg Broad and Huntingdon Streets ,it Lumber Always Under Cover PHILADELPHIA lil ' five .lag mx Mil tie fffgfail, 121 an A11-ifit T QGEEEQEQQESE Qfeiilgrgefffs ef? Page Three Hmzdred and Tlzirty-one i , . ll nl u 1 Q P' r ni 4 l gt MOD! MQQ! Hg! till ,g,Q.fg - 'Y EXTRA! EXTRA' H 'l -e 1 LL ' .fgggl -Q ,. 5 Through pr1vate sources after diligent V4 ,A ,, ' fp, inquiry and the expenditure of much time QM. A . J M ,- ,se-are -K n .- ,, ' - - . Et A fiiv A ' and colossal effort, undaunted sleuthmg has 'IJ l V, revealed the contents of the mysterious com- 'S l ,., rnunication handed to Dr. J. Chalmers Da lilly 1325, '. li Q Costa on the 4th day of March, 1925. o s e o y 'e in Dee no Mi W ' A 'Z M y name is Alfred Brunswick. I am ll, WM 'T -' A a senior medical student at your school t ra mei' 1 . ' .. . - - - 5 ' ,ill 1' fl T and have attended your clinics and lec- ,l, J 'g.':3.Zga, , V - ef tures diligently throughout the year, is I. t...' .. I constantly occupying the front row and will ull . . . . carefully recording in shorthand each A ' C11I11C,S Da1ly Pmmer Lesson' No, 1 word you utter. I feel that I should A J, Yes, RQ110e that 15 21 big fallk- NO, If does be awarded the medal in surgery but am ' lp, not C0U'f?l1U Waker- They are gektlllg 1'921d'Y not fully acquainted 'with the etiquette 15, gel. fOr Q QHHCC at One Of the Jef-fer-son fra- attendant upon ne reeepnon at the grad- ,ll fl tef'U1jl1?S- They are 30-1118 ,to make gm fQ1' uation exercises. Kindly impart this ffl the girl? Hfld the b0YS to drink- .YCS, that 15 information at your next surgical clinic. flex N' Bob VYa1t'mg O11 the Steps for lt- See how You may vlzent-ion 1ny name, too, if you ,H he smil-es as they un-load it. Yes, you too wkhw ,Ni W gargradiligkuglgl at the dan-ces when you Jom Mfost yespectfully and admirmggy M3 ' ' ' ' yours, tj PIL? Cow! ALFRED BRUNSWQICK, .4 H. ANNOUNCEMENT E Jefferson nterne. H ml For the benefit of those desiring to know COW! ls, It fn vat has happened to the Pan Iudean Coun- W, cil, I am authorized to make the following - ' N report: fl! The Pan Iudean Council has been met with open arms by all of the larger 1 HQ' MEM' :End more important of. the Jefferson itil ,- 14 I raterrnties. It. now 1ncludes in its 'it mi roster the following organizations: 'u Jill Phi Delta Epsilon, lil ff Theta Kappa Psi, gl 7' . Omega Upsilon Phi, lily Phi chi, . fi Phi Lambda Kappa. . , if ti Of course, tae smaller and less impor- . fl x tant groups vi come in later as soon as f their present stubborn and naughty Wy, Ml ' seniors graduate, because it vill be 'Lg ,lk cheaper for dem to do so. ggi! The followmg ofhcers have been W5 xml! elected : get 'xlib' Grand Dragon, Morris Harwitz. lily. Dragon, Jacob Shapiro. V . . . . IV-- Kgeagge' Lewis Eeuman guloverl C11n1c's Daily Primer Lesson No. 2 in N I, Amt, Klggglg, Max Ludwig Weimalqn, No, Rollo, that is not the Wild man from MV Ve shall reorganize again next year Bor-neo 1n front of the cir-cus tent. It is '-at f. perhaps maybe. not even a Cir-cus tent. It is an Air-rny tent. I Y' 'll Sig-ned, That is a med-ic-al stew-dent. His name is Eylgl fl G1-and Dragon? Al-vin Sha-pi-ro. He has been play-mg 'Mi H , Moo, in the slushg. not that slud-ge Rosie will tell My B . V , ' . . you about. May-be he has been drink-mg ffl? anlleyi stead of leaching bra-my wat-er. He is look-ing for Eve. YI-Ie would fig iw OU d be mending. 11!fI1-ba-Qrellasy talk with her. How would you like to play till 15 teaching mostly 15 In Vamf in the slush? You can when you be-come a ,jlll Lg ,L Except to Iew1sh fellas. med-iC-a1 SteW-dent. - J? Cow! Moo! ' is W f i Alf' 'En 11. l :Q Ref --4.1. -pw--ea '-f+e2?5:re' iff:-+-4.1553125512 ': 2r-.44- tees--V 'rw . a N - - quit! Page Three Hundred and Thirty-two fwfr 1- 1 f .gm 34, Q . T, .XV -rv X V r x A R1 r 2:-, ---- -Y f --1,7 Y-i..4 A, 73 AT x JV.,-X37 V VT.-.-.i,,, e , 'Tig-R-f 1-W--Q-...,,-4.,., M f -'-:- - 2- ,--T iii'-g.:U.,Ng',K,,:. . .,,.,,., . R.-,,,, 611.7 'T T - ' -' '- if' H'-' --- - 1- L--germ, rp 4-1-,.g1 -rl, W ,.4.,,1 -A3-35, 5.3 . .. YW T,-r 0.7.7- Y-.. W. . ,- .W2,...fY.? H1 lsr R viii? IW Bell Phone .M STTLE TARIQ up R R 1. ge. - osow rot ers Wm My boys M' . 277 South Ilth Street get then. clothes up . Taz 107.3 at wholesale przces N-'f,Q.,. - STUDENTS, SHOP Ready to Wear or Made to Order Clcanmg and Pressing f Wlzf' -. QQ' N' ------ 4th and Market Streets , SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS . . 41 5 V Phrladelphla V Prompt Service Call and Deliver Ask for L93 07' Pete til? Pholles-if3Hi'3S1?5f25k3ZZE1 Avy .WWI X . W . I ' ..: I George Nass dz Son 1' ' 5 grfv N. W. Cor. Glenwood Ave. 8: Dauphin St. qwesr of zza sm C91 E x X 195' E PHILADELPHIA' PA' Serviceable fab rips, Q Correct Style,AReed's +R li- .uw Standard of Tailor- ' lu ing and 'fair 'prices .55 HARDWOODS p 'J make our clothing BUITHSING y supremely attractive. 1 -i- 3, Suits and Top Coats 94 535.00 and upward Lumber in the Rough and Dressed 'P ' rr H. JACOB REEDS soNs 5 ,W ,X 1424-'26 CHESTNUT ST. PROMPT DELIVERY PHILADELPHIA ' fi!! A , .W .,. A f, d. -L wefvv 256-1 gn igfT'Tm',E.,A Q: giigq r V--A f gzljgf . Page Three Hundred and Tlrfirfy-tlzree I7 '1-6.45 '- 'VELJ -- H- kits? PTT, A, -' ., 4.1 , C3 if Moo! THE PENALTY OF PROSPERITY OR WHAT JEFFERSON DID TO A RICH MAN,S SON Once upon a Time a Rich Man's son came to -lefferson. His dad gave him a Big allowance and he lived in Style for Three years. He had an Automobile, the cabaret Habit, a Suite of Rooms with two Baths, a Valet, Plenty of Clothes and girls, a Constant Supply of pre-war at Ten Dollars a quart, paid Dues to Ten societies and three Frats, and every Summer had enough Money left to Take a trip To- Europe and Back. And he was Passed into the Fourth year class.. In the Spring he paid The class assessment, and the senior Dance, and the Cap and gown fees, and the alumni Dues, and bought a hundred and seventy-five invitations and Announcements, and the new cards with the M.D., and donated to the ten societies and Three fraternities money for a diploma from each, and to the ten Societies and three Fraternities money for a picture of each, and four Pictures of Professors. And then he purchased hospital uniforms, and two copies of The Clinic. Then he was called home suddenly to support his bankrupt father, and he didn't graduate. MORAL: Only take Three years of medicine. Moo! Cow ! Clinic's Daily Primer Lesson No. 3 Yes, Rollo, the man has a ban-jo. That is Doc-tor Weav-er. He plays it ve-ry well. He plays it to qui-et his ner-ves af-ter rid-ing in his new French sea-plane. The other man is Doc-tor Cole-man, who tramped a hole in the wing of his old sea-plane. No, Rollo, he does not op-er-ate in those cloth-es 5 the eth-er is on his hand-ker-chief. He just ask-ed the oth-er man for a cig-ar- ette and a match. No, that was not his wife last night, it was a Til-ler chor-us girl. ' v C1inic's Daily Primer Lesson No. 4 No, Rollo. This is not Ioan d'Arc. It is Aunt Sal-ly. She is the aunt to ma-ny Jef- fer-son boys. Al-so she runs the of-lice -for that big man they call the dean. She is at camp to see the boys. The man to her right is grand-ma Mills. Aunt Sal-ly will tell you how she ate mess with her boys. She also pol-ite-ly an-swers ques-tions about hos-pit-als for the sen-iors. You will al-so like her. I X i if Page Three H zmdred and Thirty-four ,--Y-- ,,,, YY.,, V Y It ,-514- - we ,V Y- , is V At. ,--A .f --- :A , X L ,. , ,AIN - ,-VI ., I , Kg., ,,, ,--4 I -,. --A 'Y 'V 1 V V, PX, li,-5 pf ,-,I Yi ,v,,-,,-K ,fr Ni, 'AAI I i '-- W P ff' H- P Tx., ': -1-'--H 'rg Y 1 '-1, .ft 'f 1 .I, U I V J -ig'--Al-A -----Y:-f - 3-S at - , --ee. ..I,iIwr' P F f Y' ',f'-'---, P 1:7 sas. '1gg1,.ff- .... ' :g:,.1jg,L',-,,,jt-'il r y it .,. I I , -- -M -. ..,,. . .. .., ...V -.Lax - Aj TU I I I NI DEPENDABLE We have been years earning the right to put this word under our name as Food Dealers, but it is now an accepted faet by our friends, and We appreciate their dependence on us, for we try to render a real FOOD SERVICE. We take this opportunity to thank the Fraternity boys for their patronage in the past, and pledge ourselves anew. to give the best MEATS, etc., at the most reasonable prices possible. ASK THE BOYS WHO KNOW VENTURPS MARKET HOUSE 1430-1432 South 'street Philadelphia, Pa. We Specialize in Good Food to Hotels and Institutions VI IM III ve':c1s Jef Phone Locust 3941 KEE E 6? CO. OPTICIIANS I 1713 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA I PII III I 'II W.: III ' ' M E E S ' ' HIGHEST QUALITY BREAD 8: ROLLS Supplied to Institutions, Hotels and Restaurants Day and Night Service DEAN? iifshii American Barber Shop 912 Walnut Street EXPERT BARBERS SANITARY SERVICE We Cut Your Hair the Way III III II X , I I QI I I ffvrw II I I I I I IIII ,II Ili III I II' I, Hutchinson and' Thompson Sts. I PopIar5097 Philadelphia, Pa. Yau Want It I I I ggi Compliments of NI II, W EBER ELECTRIC CO., Inc. III 121 South 22nd street if PHILADELPHIA, PA. .WAPPLER X-RAY AND PHYSIO-THERAPY APPARATUS I I I, Y V A A'i-f1'ifiI Page Three Hulzdrm' and Tlzif'fy-five ' .s-g.4f'IT'1rr I.. fLg,.g,41 . idea.- Y Yvggwgl-'ics .., ,gasjlliqgfqiig Ts ---T C1inic,s Daily 'Primer Lesson No, 5 No, Rollo, this is not the Ka-pa Sigh Fra-ter-ni-ty, it is the Crow-well So-ci-ety. You can tell that because the two men in the center are not Ka-pa Sighs. It was a good guess though, Rollo, you are very ob-ser-vant. They study path-o-log-i-cal an- at-omy. Other so-Cie-ties on-ly stu-dy path- o-logy. When you grow up per-haps you too can be-long to it. I shall be very proud of my lit-tle Rollo then. Moo! BOOK REVIEW New Books for 1925 Smfgery Tlzrouglzl a. Quill, by ALFRED E. BRUNSWICK, M.D. Published by Ham Sz Co., Camden, 12 mo. Pigskin binding. To be had at all bookstalls on or about June S, 1925. In writing this volume Dr. Brunswick has endeavored to follow the subject matter of the book popularly known as Modern Sur- gery, by Da Costa. It is written in a mas- terly manner, wholly unique and heretofore unequaled in originality. The author adheres to his teachings of modern asininity as is portrayed in his utter disregard for English grammar and literary technic. His revisions of lW0dE7'lL Surgery are peculiarly and in- tensely interesting, he being the first to advocate operating under Bromo-Seltzer as a general anaesthetic. It is, indeed, a brave man and one who is sure of himself who can Hy in the face of all precedent in such a manner. It is bruited about that this bril- liant author is already at work on another publication to be out some time later in the year. Problems in Infant Maizageviflellt, by MICH- AEL I. PIETARO. Moughton-Hiffiin, pub- lishers. To be had in meconium colored asbestos, 38.50. If you haven't children of your own this will be an incentive for having several. After years of careful research on the sub- ject 'the author is able to present the subject first hand. Though the matter of owning and managing a collection of youthful progeny and at the same time studying medicine seems collosal to the majority of the laity, the author considers it a mere trifle as is herein explained. In this volume is the greatest expose of modern marital problems ever put in the hands of the eager public. The .Science of Nine-pins, by MARION BOOCH RIP VAN 'WINKLE COLEMAN. Pub- lished 'by Dorman Sz Co. Bound in pale pink parchment. 553.50 at bookstalls. Herein the youthful but versatile author, an understudy of Old Man Winkle himself and twice winner of the International Nine- pin Handicap at Bowling Green, N. Y.-on- the-Hudson, reveals the methods which made him just what he is today. For years he has been intimately associated with the dwarfs of the Catskill mountains and is a charter member of the F1agon of Ale Club. In short, this volume is invaluable to those neophytes who aspire to the ancient but honorable game, and should 'be a sup- plement to every sportsman's library. Cow! C1inic's Daily Primer Lesson No. 6 This is a nur-ser-y. No, it is not the place where nurs-es come from, but the place where good nur-ses go to. Good nur-ses go to Heaven. Bad nur-ses leave Jef-fer-son ear-ly, but they do not go to Heaven. Bad nur-ses go out with wick-ed stew-dents. Some good ones do, too, but they are not good ones much long-er then. Would you not like to be a good nurse? I would-not. Moo! INTELLIGENCE Mas. WISE: Do you snore in your sleep? EMORY: When do you suppose? , Cow! KAI-ILER: VVhat's enuresis? HAINES: Loss of appetite. Q cl? Page Three I-Izmdred and Tlzi1'ty-.tix Q vi' I Lx yi I, V ,X I i I V Zig'--Sf-Iii I-,iii 'life -Q N F ? ? 1.e , V A ive 1-'W , - . . - - QE Dwi 'Pe 'PP' 'f,' PiQ2,4imQx,.:...fg-ffg.4.lf-XM if flx II I itil GUARD AGAINST THE DANGER OF INFECTION WHICH RESULTS FROM INHALATION OF DUST USE Vi K Compliments - I Y W.- K' f N of 'L US f 1' ESTEHT? f ,IQWOUND at Ea 'T , A FRIEND 'S Dm ii, NEVERDUST instantly wins approval where A sweeping sanitation is desired. .INo. c. F. SNYDER at soNs 2304-oe-os N. 28th sf. Philadelphia, Pa. I W' P MI Vi BELL PHONES-- C iii Walnut 7ll3 0.Yl1,lf7'l'L6.S' Q Walnut 7l I7 For Plays, Operas and Pageants X The Old Relmble Academic Caps and Gowns of a Superior fi I Keesalvs Cigar Store Excellence Supplied on Rental Basis 262 South Tenth Street Booklet Sent on Application Cigar Ciga tt Fi Candie X ' Sclizl Sui:1liZi:M2Zazines S Sc Soda and Ice Cream at Our Fountain Is the Best St- Philadelphia: Pa- vis! 'H iii UA REAL DRUG STORE T. E. cRU1sE P. su.vERIvIAN IL, and Compliments of A REAL DRUG STORE SERVICEH . . lg? SINCE 1868 6? QM K' f M ' F ' II' G d iiiiii A. T. Pollard E6 Co. g f ' S Tiff 239 s. 11th street-comer Locust 127 S- 10th Sf-1 Phllav Pa- twifij, PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone-Walnut vas pi W vi N - K I R 6591 B 11-W 1 ur 3095 ' I' Albert H. Hoffstem Sys ow e an I-ii Pharmacist Va P - - JH ST. Finest Quality Meats Yi! INSTITUTIONS, CATERERS AND RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED ,W DRUGS OF QUALITY T-' SQUIBB'S PHARMACEUTICALS 739 Reading Terminal Market ggi STUDENTS' SUPPLIES PHILADELPHIA, PA. iii fjiii :itil ini.-ep ,.1Eg1::z1i.5gL Thirty-seven Page Three Hundred and .k- lr 1 i X r 1 i 'M it 1 -r ll ,U e , IL 'Y N 1 . H I, I '. 1s:?l:f?:g 5: ' if ,save --as-A ating- is 1.-,se a-riffs M- E-xv - 'ff-: Q1 s if e .X, 5 Q ii-jf-5: FAA, - 23 W I .. i ,s. T T ll' 41 Ms' M Moo. My EXIT RAINBOW if Wil lil it The gorgeous colors of the skies 6 Are mirrored in some maiden's eyes. l-llll 1 . . . .1-J ,lr Violet 1S sad and of a mistyhaze 'wp That makes one think of bygone days. Ep So the only shades that appeal today wtf Are blue and brown and an occasional gray, M But gray is dull and drab and cold :Wi And suits only the eyes that are busy or old. ,. X Brown eyes are mellow and soft and warm. lg' They hold a light but shadow a storm, So for truth and trust and faith all 'round if-i' You'll not find better eyes than brown. M To the last left color though I succumb. A W The sky's own hue 'twas taken from, law For close beside me light blue eyes 'j Smile a love that never dies, ill ill 'll . , Mi 1 Cow! iii Hill ill tr s - tl ff Tl-ITNGS VVR ARE Tl-TANKFUL FOR ,. V l 'I 'iv l vi - wil li I. That we came to Iefferson. pf El '- 4 f ll 2. That Patterson is Dean. y I. y llwiyw MVK., 3. Da Costa, McCrae and Hare. 'Sri , fl My 4,. That there are no classes on Sunday. .4 f ll! la My 5 IOhn Gibbon. JH , ' I 6 That the new Hospital got built. 7 That it will all soon be over. ' ' M 8 That Kalteyer is only associate Professor of Medicine. My V' tr I 3 C X RW 9 That we have never been amictecl with Beardsley's disease. M IO The Editor's tea-pot. . dill -1 Moo! l all ffl ,t to t QE - not fir Page Three Hzmdred and Thirsty-eight Q 1 6, I n P1 1 'Q Y 1 J el: 41: ,1n 5 1 1 ns 'df .1 W, 1 xi' ,W - 1 1, 1. f . 1 11 1 A M., '1 fgj 4 1 ZH MC . x 1 1 E 1 '.t Il 1 1 1 L. Y X 1' 5 1,1 . X 151 QQ? 11111 W1 19.15 JH 11j fa . f 31,1 jk 1 WT Q51 , , LW 1111 ulhert tuhw 1' 11 UH s1111 I 926 Chestnut Street QC PHILADELPHIA 215 ti ' ' -1 YW W 1151! -sf W1 ffl' M 211. vang E111 155 . . Offtctal Photographer 1 W1 11,1 WL 1 for the 11151 A 1 , 115 f One H undredth Clinic 1L1Mp 1 ' 'A H 1' 1? 1925 :Wg t W iff! ' 'fb wg 1141111 1 H11 4- gagfg Qf:.gLg , lp W- be-+42-t 1 I Page Three Hzuzdred and ,Tlzirfy-1zi111e Q A, ,Hi 'x , A ' Q , w . h . ' I w If U at T X , 6 R . W w i Hx A 'D l W We W Ni' W, Eg: 1 Q ,E , Q NA 5 Vi-,533 fwfffllu 1 E1 ic' S f fggiaga , ' x f m V - 55,, - W ' fi ff 'ab -Q. W M f N 7?-'iii m ffif ' 1 MQ XV WKT fs W dr' 5 ,-ix F , PW if F Q' T ,Q MZ ggi? -Q X W J W f 1 QL, W K , ,L M 4 Q-'lf .-Qlgx O 21 n N W if A M figf Q X X 3 + f f f A W tbi ff W! WZ W if f ' A 2322 KT 'PHIMD FLPHM ,g K Q-X xv? Plmowro ENGIQQSLNG CUMIPAMLHNQ .V ,ag X W N M .. m 1i'l2'7Eb?W w f -fm 2 4 F A12 'U 'fix M u fgmw a g ,Q QC-515:46 Fi-ii 1-32 + X ww ' 'I 92' v .. W MW HW W wa Sw vw 3 . 1 W , W M. W mil W P W! K , .hh W5 ...Yi - 731. 1 -Qgf - 2.11 ,Q .K . x .. '-fvfffff' Y A , ag Hg- - Page Three Hundred and Forty W Q 4 1 .,, 1 s ,- 11 1 1 1 ,, ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 ' 1 1 V 1, N -1 A, 1 I 5 P , W1 13:1 1 V 1141 1111 711' 1 NW 1 13 W Wi 1111 W: 3117 114 W 2' 1 A'f '1 W Ll? 1512 A 'ff W1 111 f' X N1 1 Q M I .H I h1S Y ear Book 13' 1' 111 W1 1,115 IS A PRODUCT OF gig THE PRESS OF 1511 F11 11' The ohn C. W inston Co. W 1111 11 5' 1' W 1006-IOI6 ARCH STREET .ig PHILADELPHIA, PA. 132 1110? 3197 111 111 ,- 1 f, 1 W1 W V15 W 151 111' A1 W '11 WT Q11 M 111 Nw A 1 1 I fi' -,Q , - if A , . A--Yfff-A , A . 5-Q ' . Aff. gg 3 jig,-5 ,Q A 215 ' Q? P AQ Page Three Hundred and Forty-one E 1 l P P 1 E s 4 N I i , ' 6 s 1' 2 N' u r QQ fl I itll' l ,ill t I I il il i if - l - I 'l , 'Fi KALAK W TER L ' li W C Non- axatwej- up el AI't1f1C1f:l1ly Prepared I , A ra'tional, pleasant and rapid method of producing and sustaining th-e normal alkalinity of the body without sys- fin? , temic disturbance. The alkaline salts of Calcium, Magne- i sium, Sodium and Potassium occur in it in physiologic pro- ' f portion so that their absorption is as rapid and complete -as I 'Q' 'il possible. 0 X. KALAK is prepared of distilled water and chemicals of 'ii reagent purityg is N on-Laxative and higher in available alkali and richer in calcium than any other alkaline water of commerce. KALAK expresses advanced alkaline therapy and his replaces in modern and agreeable fashion the uncertain and W . often unwelcome methods of dehydration and alkalinization so commonly employed. ilig No salts foreign to the human organism and so com- M mon in the natural mineral waters of the market enter into the composition of KALAK WATER. will KALAK is suggested in those destructive acidoses .ful U H which require 'the administration of alkali, as in Diabetes, jim Nephritis, Alcoholism, Gastric or Duodenal Ulcer, Pre- and ' ,,Pf'f Post-Operative Major Surgery, throughout pregnancy, 'lm and in the Gouty and Dermatological Toxemias. I , l 'M iii Each bottle carries in sparkling form several grammes lx ii Ili of the bicarbonates of sodium, potassium, calcium and Ax l magnesium, or approximately 28 grains to the glass. I ,hw ravi Kalak W ater Company gif? ,Q 1. OF NEW YORK Wg, . tif? 6 Church Street, New York City 'll 1 , , li to ' .- fi- i lil'l'l'l'l'l'l' ll , i ill W V, ,W , ,, ,:,- yi ,, , .,--T-y-i :Y Y,,,tYY .gqfkifi-f, - ,eq - 'J ? E'l55i37'5'2zi:'?1fX'iT'l7Tf7' TT' i?fT7'1f 'i ' A ' Al Page Three Hmzdred and For-ly-two 11151 1551 11 'M 111 3,1111 I ,YV ,, ,,1. .. -.- ,......1,..4i-1 Y .1 - - ' Y 17--fr ff' 'fr f ' 1 5:71 :Tiff 1 3 'fyf TL I-1 1 K M Y ' H Y' V V ' 4 Y Z7 hwy Nhg,--wwf ELS? V .- 1 -11 1:5 1 1 ' 1t1?1!E, X X 11 li 1.11 1: ' '1 . -I 1 1 1, 1 0, 1 1 11 1 1 151 ,1 111111 R A 1 1 I 111 1 111,111 '11 111111 1 1 .11 'Vip 1 1 1 ' 1 111 1 11 ' 151111 1 1 MQ' 111 M 1,1 4111 Q11 1 1 1.11 11s. 1 1' 1x T ' 11 1 1 11- 11 1 PH I1 M 'X u r 51 - i1. U 1 19911111 11 11111111 ',?91?'11 1 t !l :!,1 lf 7 111 1 141113 I , 1,11 1 11:1 11 , 111 Zi 1 30 1 1. J 135 U 1'1 Q1 In 1 T111 Q X I! 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