University Medical College - Scalpel Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

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1-IETTINGER BRGS. MFG. Co. l-.L...-iHIGH GRADE.-L--....-l.. Surgical Instruments AND Hospital Supplies 1109-11 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. HUGO Faxon SL Gallagher BRECKLI-2IN'S We RIALTO PHARMACY Wholesale 900-902 Grand Ave. 12122222 PHYSICIAN'S B d d E' h h S PRESCRIPTIONS me gay an C, 'Q IW Mets and ansas ity, 0. Slck Room Requlsltes We sell only to Retail Drug- a specialty gistg

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s 1. ,H,,q,4g,I, sgg 1. -M1554-1 1-ul if 1-1-ur Anna 'ffirgnznt'-ns I 1, l Xgilggfim forget that soul of the thing A' N ' 1 IN I . . li Ill I . PRI TING AS AN ART S CRAFTSMEN we cannot that heart ln us tlat gffIIIfrI1 mmd whlch shall mould all the dead un1ts of Type, Ink, Paper 1nto a thlng whlch shall shadow forth the best of us and express our love our Joy and the thoughtfulness ID the work we do If 1tS a Catalog Booklet Folder or ln that Ilne we do It PUNTGN CLARK PRINTING COMPANY DESIGNING ENGRAVING LITHOGRAPHING ' KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 7 I 7 I ,, l I K ll Il! b III In

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ll 31. Ball-Eanitnr The dignified, diplomatic, delicate and dangerous position of caretaker-in-chief, guardian and custodian of the college plan-t, lieutenant and field marshall to the De-an and Trustees, main spring of the daily routine of classes and clinics, bete noir of the Freshmen, factotem, poo-bah and sine qua non of the University Medical College is am- ply and ably filled in the person of Mr. L. J. Hall. This genial gentleman, popular alike with faculty and student body, by his kindly but firm administration is instilling manners and morals into medics in a marvelous way. Under Hall's Big Stick, U. M. C. has gradually metamorphosed fro-m a den of Wild Hyenas who found expression for their savage instincts in festooning human intestines from chandeliers, suspending dismembered arms and legs from adjoining telephone wires and starting murder mysteries by hiding parts of stiffs in vacant lots for the po- lice to find, into a school bearing the outward aspect of a theological seminary. For eight years Hall has been the watch dog of the university and the Nemesis of the rough house. He has seen many a Freshman arrive with the smell of the damp soil and the odor of new mown hay fresh upon him, high school diploma under his arm and nothing Whatever under his hat, and depart four years later, a dapper doctor glory- ing in his first chin whiskers. He is always the same and always a good fellow. We really couldn't do without him, and the Freshmen of this year and those to follow we would commend to Hall's care with the assurance that they will receive the same tender solicitude that a young mother bestows upon her first born. 1 'fi-