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

Page 47 text:

H. N. IENNETT, gxro. Lfrctzzrcr 011 EilIb1'3'0IOgQ'j' and Life fizszzr- ance Efaimzzaizoizs. Dr. .lennett comes to us as a graduate from the normal of our oxyn state at Wlar- rensburg, Mo. Graduating from U. M. C. in 1900, lie accepted the chair of embryol- ogy on our faculty, holding the same today in addition to which lie also now lectures on Life lnsurance Examination. He is a member of the Jackson County Medical So- ciety, Missouri State and American Medical Associations. As a student lie was a loyal :li 4 . CJ. H. McCANlDLESS, MD L0c'fz11'c1' 011 .Ef6'ciff'0-TilC1 Ui7CllfliCS ani X-Ray. O. H. McCandless attended Empoim Col lege previous to his studying medicine He then entered the University Medical Col lege and graduated in the class of 1901 He is an honorary member of the CID A fm ternity. He has devoted his life to tlie study ot electro-tlierapeutics, and has been tlie lecturer on Electro-Tlierapeutics and X Ray in tlie University Medical College since IQOS. Dr. McCandless is a member of the Missouri State Medical Society, the jackson County Medical Society and tlie Roentffen Ray Society, U. S. A.

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1. THOMAS PITTAM, Ph.G., MD. Lccttwef' 011 Plmlfilzczcy. Dr. Pittam received his Ph.G. degree from the Northwestern School of Phar- macy, St. joseph, Mo., in 1895. He grad- uated from U. M. C. in 1902 and took post graduate work at Rush Medical College. He is a member of the Jackson County Med- ical Society. , HARRY D. HELLER, M. D. Lectzzrcr 071 Avzacsthezfics and Assisfavzt to Chair of Mcdrz'cri1ze. So intimately connected with the athletic history of our school has Dr. Heller been that to anyone attending U. M. C. any length of time, the name seems like that of an old acquaintance and generally in com- mon conversation the rules of professional etiquette are forgotten and he is spoken of as Harry, or Heller. Dr. Heller graduated from U. M. C. in IQOO, after making a rec- ord in football that is seldom duplicated. During this time he was also an active mem- ber of E and fb B II. The Academy of Medicine, Jackson County and Missouri State Medical So- cieties all claim him as an earnest member.

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M. P. OYERHOLSER, M.D. Lccfzzrcz' 011 Hematology. V Dr. Qverholser graduated from the Kan- sas City Medical College in 1884 and later took post-graduate work in the Chicago Polyclinic and Chicago Post' Graduate School. Wfhile a resident of Harrisonville, Mo., Dr. Uverholser comes to Kansas City every week to appear before his class. He is a member of the Cass County Medical Society, the Missouri State Medical Society and the American Medical Association. GEO. W. THQMPSON, BS., MD. Lcctzzrcr 011 Post llfO7'fL'IlL De11z01z5f1'az'z'01z. Dr, Thompson received his B. S. degree from the University of Texas in 1897. Com- ing to Kansas City he entered the Medico- Chirurgical College, graduating in Iooo, and later took post graduate work in the New York Polyclinic. He taught physiol- ogy. for three years in the Medico-Chirur- gical and since IQO3 has occupied the chair olf Post Mortem Demonstrations in U. M. C. He is now serving his second term as county coroner. Dr. Thompson is a mem- ber of the jackson County Medical Societv and the Missouri State Medical Society. Y