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

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W. F. MORROVV, M.D. Professor of Principals of Siwgery. Prominent in all affairs of a professional nature is the name of W. F. Morrow. For the past ten years he has been active- ly engaged in teaching various branches of medicine. He is a graduate of Missouri Medical College of St. Louis. His work in the educational field has been broad, having been President of Columbian 'Medical Col- lege and Professor of Surgery in Medico- Chirugical College, holding the same posi- tion in U. M. C. at the present time, and for years a member of Missouri State Board of Health. Dr. Morrow is an honorary member of F3 Society and an active worker in the jackson County and Missouri State Medical Societies, Academy of Medicine and Na- tional Tuberculosis Association, and Sur- geon to C., M. 81 St. P. Ry. SAMUEL C. AYRES, A.M., M.D. Professor of P1'rz'izcz'pZes of Siirggyy, .Dr. Ayres graduated from the Univer- sity of Louisville in 1883 and took his Mas- ter's degree later at Center College of Dan- ville. Ky. Since coming to Kansas City he has been made Chief Surgeon Of the Kansas City Southern Railway Co. Dr. Ayres is an honorary member of E and fl, B H and is a member of the Kansas City Academy of Medicine, Jackson County Medical Society, American Medical Asso- ciation and American Association of Rail- way Surgeons.

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, s. GROYER IZLTRNETT, AM., 11.13. Professor of Clzmcal Neurology and H119- X fology and Ajvplzbrz' 1q'lZC7fOllZy of the Cmzfrcil Ncmozzs Sysfcnz. Dr. llurnett was educated at the Uni- versity of New York, and immediately upon receiving his medical degree took up the special study of Neurology under Profs. Landon, Carter, Gray and Neuro. ln 1889-'90, and also in '97-'98, he took post- graduate work at the New York Post-Grad- uate Medical School and Hospital and the New York Polyclinic. For four years he was connected with Neurological Clinics in New York city, and for four years he was assistant superintendent of the Long Island Home of New York for Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases and lnebriety. In 1890 he came to Kansas City and ac- cepted the chair of Mental and Nervous Diseases in the Kansas City Medical College. Later he was President of the Columbian Medical College, which he resigned to accept the chair in U. M. C., which he now occupies. Dr. Burnett is one of the founders of the Kansas City Academy of Medicine, ex-President of the Medical Society of the Missouri Yalley, Member of the New York Post-Graduate Clinical Society and all the local, state and national medical societies. 15. 11, ZWART, 11.13. Professor of P1'z'1zrz'jvZ0s and Pracficfc of 1lf0a'z'c1'1zc' and Clizziccil 1lfcc1'1'c1'1zU. A graduate of St. Louis Medical College in 1381 g Post Graduate College, New York, 1903. Dr. Zwart has long been engaged in teaching various branches of medicine. From 1897 to 1901 the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons of Kansas City, Kas., secured his services as professor of Prin- ciples and Practices of Medicine. ln that year he took the chair of Physical Diagnosis in Lf. M. C., which he filled till IQOS, since which time he has filled the chair of Prac- tice of Medicine in this school. Dr. Zwart is a member of Kansas City Academy of Medicine, jackson County, Missouri State and National Medical Societies.

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HQXVARD HILL, M.D. Professor of S111'gz'caZ Aazatonzy. Dr. Hill graduated from the Kansas Med- ical College in ISQS and almost immediately accepted tl1e cl1air of a11aton1y in tl1e Med- ico-Chirurgical College of Kansas City. From 1900 to 1903 he taught surgical an- atomy in the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Kansas City, Kas., when he accepted the same chair in U. M. C. He is a member of the Kansas City Academy of Medicine, the jackson County Medical So- ciety, the Missouri State Medical Society, Southwestern Medical Society, American Anatomical Society, VVestern Surgical and Gynaecological Association and the American Medical Association. zo tssof vgztzzc am lccCIIfZi'Z,'C ilfC'CliZ'CI.lZC. Since 1904 Dr. Freyman l1as yearly dem- onstrated l1is ability as ai1 instructor along this, one of the most important branches of practical medicine. He comes to us as a graduate of Cincinnati Medical College in the class of '74, and his work here shows the earnest preparation and effort for which he is well known among members of the med- ical profession. As a11 honorary member of the Aesculapian Society he has been a source of much help to us. His work in medical societies has been confined chiefly to the 9113016011 County Medical Society, of which he was president, 1900-1901, and the Missouri State Medical Society.