University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine - Scope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

 - Class of 1923

Page 1 of 271

 

University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine - Scope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1923 Edition, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine - Scope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1923 Edition, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine - Scope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection
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Page 10, 1923 Edition, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine - Scope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1923 Edition, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine - Scope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 271 of the 1923 volume:

1 A f :L F 34 :X , u.'r1w.,fwwse'1s:msw+ nm'.nmvn1' wwAilwwlmn.' ' 'mm . MEDICAL SCOPE fix iiihtis 7 W S CUPE W illllvhiral Srhnnl Hninvraitg nf Rrnnnpluania Hnlumv XX .73 Y Duhlisbeb hp the Glass uf .aaineteen Qttnentp-three Bbilaljelpbia, Da. To , ,, 'I humrh 'llnhhnlz :HH B Gbur lirnfrnanr nf lghyainlngg 3ln rnmmrmnratiun nf his aplmhih trashing. hin krrn mthuaianm. unh his un- parallrlrh frimhahip. the Gllaaa nf Nim'Irm-hun- hrrh aah Umrntg-thru rraprrtfullg hvhimtrn thin unlunu' , y,, A 59 1 if y 7 In fp: 1' i Wxllblf,-.:.. 'fi 1 N . rl J . . .4.. 5,y,w N. G l . - - ,f-se-5 - 'A 5311 Gig- -.1 . ': :':l' ' , 7 . ' l, of 7 , ,, .. V. -W - ' Q .YT , - . 2 t . a ., . ' . I , I ln 4 3 he kinh action of the class of 1923 concerning the XI ' Q I heoication of its Hlehical Svcope has gihen me a ly much joy. Elf it he sentimentality that prompteo f Q' A F this action, 31 am happy: if it be that my efforts in your , 151, behalf were worth while, were worth all the honor you I Guy hahe hestoweh upon me, Zi am houhly happy. L if my memory has sculptureo the impressionsof this ' f splenhih class into a hery stalwart anh hanosome figure. your enthusiasm, your effort, your intelligent apprecia- 1 tion of the work, your high iheals of the mehical profes- I sion hahe rounoeh out ehery slightest hefect that may , Q' hahe eher existeh. 1 Quo now that the class is soon to change its cloak, going l from the stage of reception to that of prohuction, il am prompteh to say a woro of parting. ikut my cloistereh experience is entirely too incompetent to express thoughts . , that are worth while. filly optimism urges me to state, K . A ' howeher, that knowing your worthiness the worlb will '19 bestow upon you a welcome reception anh gihe you great A opportunities for success. 3 5 ' you are to he enhieo. 1?our splenhio training, your un- f X ' limiteh potentiality, your beep interest in your work, Q itil Q open to you, one anh all, a beautiful future, may the 'Iv' ehents in your lihes follow each other with the joyous S anh harmonious sequence which one ohserhes in a great ' I symphony, ano after the climax of your actihities is ,L X 1 ' Q - reacheo may the great ioy of accomplishment fill the re- 1 l ' . 7 mainingyearsof your liheswithahihio glow of happiness. y W ' X ' w t - Greetings to the class of 1923. : 2 I, 7 I 1' l W X! j 1 ' 3 i ' ff - ' U c I f 2 r - v J 'J ' li ' 3 at N f s is rf a f , ff . Q .,,. I 1 , px 'fs - n-A 'Q' -I-1 4' s as -U-'rn ai-4-1'-- A, ffll-ol C EDWARD I,onHo 1.2 ' E F33 A 1- x gr ,S-'Rf 2' -N Wlmmgpe. ' FY ' t s yy Q2 1 9 I a s , -A' H 6 H ' ' I Uhr Sfrnpe Muarh nf iihtinrn 4 1: 1 . ' 5 4 , i Editor-im Chief Qrtbut Qilaptnu Allllcflartp A 2 Business Manager Art Editor .- 4EImer 6. Shelley Zfaarhep SB. Svcbendz . A ' 'nt ' , Advertising Manager Photographic Editor l ! QEhtnin HI. 'dliaplur l1BanieI Sw. iBra3'na . Associate Editors L kv ' ' Joseph W. Glrutnlep Ulibumas QE. bcbaaht V I . 9. Benjamin Meyers . francis M. Bugliese Q: D 4 N , 5 ' Qtbarles-Jfrancis lung 1 'H t ' . xl ' Y ll Q l f 1 i . u l , . r J j . gl. jx il is 1 E ' I A e Q 4 1 : .E 5 . ' ' X 1 ' , - 1 'X A 7 V . 1' ' . f. -5 Q- 'w - .'.' . vi 4' -'q pr in are --1 v-1-Q-5 ' ' : ' ' f I I I Y Q Q , . - . ,I .Q v, , ., -.3 Q , , .-K, , ,Iffif C . 'H A f V n 73 ltr Q ., tlptt ' l 1 QL s a... ' rlrl V ,ffl W' 1 'Q Y' I a I e . I z W Glhe Prager l1Ulie're taking up the npen ruab, Zlnh tracking out alone, t Qin trahel 'lung the trohhen path, Q ' Gr lulage free nn nur ntnn. ' Q fem mill Ieabe resplenbent names- Shine out tnith lustre bright- ' Huh none nf us mill rest rnntent will he has fought the fight. ! Qu lue're asking nut for genius, - iBut just for rnnhest grace 'Clin listen with a patient ear, Qlihenhelp an ailing rare. I 6 X ' 'Clin gihe nur earnest serhire Q where'er our sphere shall reach: ' Q Eu hieln earh rase as human, Ulu treat, tu learn, to teach. 6 . X 'I S: j Q, Q a A , g ., , - .-.--. .. ,--- .-. - ' gfwlx N Q. f . ., , X , CM? Elf ll E53 I 141 mi Q' rn 1 x I 0 1 I Nb T lf II 9 S S 2 A e,U V9 N LQ? 3' S 4012-L ,,,.. '- Q To the Medical Class of 1923: I Please accept my hearty congratulations on the completion of your course in the University Medical School, the traditions of which are a part of the history of our country. In the early days graduates of the Medical School played important parts in the establishing of the independence of the colonies, and in the' building up of a new Nation. The public spirit mani- fested by Pennsylvania men is noteworthy and the names of distinguished graduates of our Medical School are found not only in the lists of those who have added to human happiness by alleviating suffering and curing disease, but among those who have likewise taken prominent parts in Whatever concerns the best interests of their respective connnunities. Practically no great development in medical science has taken place without the participa- tion of men from our own Medical School. At the present time the devel- opment of the Medical curriculum is being carefully considered and the rearrangement of courses in our own School is receiving the approval of all who have given serious attention to the subject. You are to be congratulated upon your share inthe life of the University as a whole, for not only have you been Medical students, who are now about to receive a degree, but you have been regular fellows and nothing that concerned the University failed to receive your earnest and generous support. You have formed your friendships, your habits of thought, your characters, during these fruitful years of undergraduate and professional study, and you now step forthfrom the halls of the University bearing the diploma which, throughout the world, entitles you to respect and consideration. May your success of the past few years be but the forerunner of success even greater, . flxhxf .1 y j 1 fi x 1 . 1 N F I I I I '4 O ls it 1 5 I 1 I I I I. I O V7 Ll tl Q fl which still awaits you. I ' ' Sincerely your' friend, X E P t F ' E , W ul . Provosz. 1 3 A 1 ii 1 9 O ' F J I 53iS' - - I a, - , H Ts' ' A Q ' -Isl -' g f: -'rp nav-ln-- J, PROVOST JOSIAH H. PENNIMAN L 3 J 1 N . If Z. I 3 , i 1 I F I V!! 1- 'N - - - - - -. QAWVAF ' WVQ1: - - 'W P W. M5 I Q 'I A , , ' 1 , ' ' '4 I rl I 'I 4 ' .21 H 1' 1. 6 ummm 3 Srrvnru 5 5 I ' ,L yi s f . Q. : , it-x . . ' X 1 Q ? ' V' 2' T f r 5 . . ! L 5 H .M . ' a.K : ' ' I ,J 7 4. . ft S K 1 , .- I W .. .. . - ,.f,f-- -' --ww 1-- ,,p.1 fab: , EAVLQ ai-: - 1- ,c,-1 1 A. ,fx ,x 9 , P r 1 ' .L .' 'X ff fr , X , X nf , L X - -Y NM ,L , -frvfi-IJ pf V' xw,3L4y4.W1hcq115:Ja.X, . U ,V r iff Fwd, 4 ' 1 'TFTUL-.X-ff ' 'A -ex XM f'f3 f :Qf1 fT'fy2' ' ',r':3' TN- J , x ,IW , ' ' f :j ,'-1LPf'f:er:f- 'w 'U vs ffl. ,f YIYTT5 N'z::vb,Q1Zff -'D N 4:51.11 Y L - X ,. , ---- f- - -V-A nf- fb--M' - ' ,W - mga. l ., M N.w5,- f x x. r - - ki, , 1,9 Iv- ,X-,mir wa .gfbq f x N .,5v.h5Q P' P -1 I VA k lf, ff 'w 'A Q 1 V I Ty y N X.- , .f' -X- fgif Q - 1 W ,1iQff F .yvq X VF J h R J j Y AL ax T f A A N! i A 1' 1 f E A Li Q, , I, V1 ' ,LAX J fy kwQ?xlx nf ' A ' 5 7,0 w '-W ff' ny' A L' K ' u 'K X 1 Xl ff' x, . , I I f I I l Q Q an ,. L J 1 I 1 2 K. 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' v Q 1 , A ,Q U X' ,:.-vang 4 1 , 4 - ,, L- 'L N Tjxiff W N A' . A K .,',.., .,.... ,. L 1. f ,, . . ,. .uv- -vk PM Aw 1h! mQ-:-N ,, , vm U . f-V1 X xr M V' V A ' I A., -gig, ,V -..J-.w -2'm'A '!Qmu-.-1f'1,,x x s I fppixx If-.T 11 K jx '-5,-,jijgtyk -1f2N'35,sg,-4-mx ggi- --gg-gf' A jx, , L 28 , , I I '52 . 1 . ' 3 H, .. 1 e I f rl lx 'L - ' N X . . , , f , 1 ,,, , - .4 fm 1 X L,,Q' f ya . f' L2 1,1-'N-,,...,,,g.,,,, , L., .r1.,4s,,m Wi:NWwD', -XY, S- M, -W . -J, - xy'1ie?.X..xf1Lm-,wf ' 1' :f,:::', - 'vm 2 v.'w'v.xHf-A 'W ' Env-. , , A. I i ' V ' 'fff'-::f35 ' if-eNw- ZW1 ffl- w-CXff T' 'E' 4,,.' X - 1 J, - ' . .. ,ee - . K:-'yr 43,5 jcvkgf ,,g3,,43:Q,:g.f- Vjtixjk '-,jiri-'ts yr MQ, M-Ik ,, . X' ' ,, -wfhflmke 'W e 'M fx: X- N 'X f-ef M we-A- ' - ll , , 1 ee . sa -,s A, W ef , 1 DJ '1' X ,,, g , L ' ' 5. V A . F v Emeritus ljrufezsnrn 1 ri I , Pg Q ' Ea ' ,' W 1 gg . X3 4 yy ,, -. QR 1 Qllijarles 33. mills .e ,QA e, - Bum., mam. 1 X. M-. ee - N 'e 3Brnfessur uf jaeurulngp 3 , EE. 'fi X 53 1903 1915 , ,E F: M SSX 3 ' , NA, fs, V S Jil E ,' ,J . , . A! 7' 2,,f L xg! v if A 5 . exif fi M H 'W N - W v5 E +5 ! 'F l .. 5,1 -4 I vig ai . , .. .1 ,.,. U, 91 .,: ,'i 5 . ,l M, M, QEhtnarh TE. Reichert 4 Jw mae., sem. k, 'pm ,y f iBrnfessur of Rbpsiulugp 7 r wee-1921 55 -X Fi 61' 7, x Q lx V iii if , e' if . 1 1' ' ny IX X Fi x 'RN Wei X 'A , ff X fi A rg Q , ef, se 4 xA'. . ,V',lj'lA :N - ff: . ,. i ,'A ' , j V ' 'ef M- '-' W- C EN ' ' ' K 1v'f?S1f7315212 W1'zrQf1a?'3f-.'f11:m SF.. X e e e il , 9 e ev '1 F iijse we H ' e e gf ,. . ,,. ,....,-, A , , , I .K ,, N X L 73 Uv- N, ,,. K.. , X,,...m-.,1,, ,Y ,,4..-,,,, 29 ,Jr f 0 rg X f jg - H .,K X ,px 1, ,Y X . ..,- .. . w w 2 X X . - W A A W-WNWNWK xvlihx,-,i 1,7 .1 , f m' 'ff' 1 1 4 lf, , Xin, f xf Y .Q 1 , x 1 kg! y H-4 ' ' f ' ,-'wif-.1--Qllb ' V , ' '-1 f' 012.1 ' K fi- 'l .f hiv? '. L QQ 5 -tin !,,-jg,.l,iQ: 1-A xii 5 . . -, Qifj K ,qpfprgxg 1. .ml fv l .fx E 1, W N.. If, 1 ,R Ny J ,kg - V, LJ Tb X9 'Q'j 9 Q: 5 4 I l T ' 1 L1 sam., MJD., iuzaan. 'fy f , ' 3Brufessnr of ZBermatuIugp 11 , 1911-192.1 ' ' .15 L, , M . T2 X .- ' . 9 , , , ' 3 ' - L 1 1 f ri . 1 ' 1 , 1 2' ,71 k ,1 1 1 Q T? I George Q. 191915111 15, 1 -U X . 1 K1 ' 4 4 3 l Q rj i 1 fi 531, X :LL QW lm' 4 2 1. - mazn., sam. 343 F1 1 1 ff ibrufessnr uf Qnatnmp 1 1991-1921 1 n 'KSN 193 V12 I fi , I '11 1'5yc 'fr I F 1 f ' N1 P111 Fl' ' , 'Af I J MX ' f fl! E I W C 6 ,.,' if 1 XXX ' ' 11 .791 ffff' tj , - 1 1 1 ' Y A ,l A , P. - .s,-.'.' . at - .I vo' N ' - -gxxx Y 1121,fgQiE1zf9aff9fUf 1 9 1 9 Env, ' 7N53fi+w if1.g1'::'L1'F' ' , V ' 'O '- ' ' ' - , ' V. .30 Multum 38. iiiaartnll Q XE Aijx I v 2. , 1 1 Mx f , J XXX f Rc gk ,K .1l'k V, ,N Qf7ZQ95f122f 1 1 2 2 9. 1 A up kvxl A-Yf'??1'.izx.-i.::,Z frlqzv-Aa. KS, 2,0 -L9,Tl', V X JK, Nqxh, ,b nf ,f . 1 l il, L 1,-3. A3 Q 15 9 N 935 19,2 1111 is ' 2 22 Q '11 9g 2 :IQ ' 1 ' ' 1f92X-ff! X xv-.. Hx ' 11 1 1 AW X 9 52 ' V11 2 :L 1 2 LJ Bfubn Marshall 5 A m.m.,.1aar.s1.z:n.. 11119. P1 1, ' Bean of Mehical School 1992-1992 by Qi Rrofessut of Cllbemistrp ' 5-I 1 Q ant Qliuxicnlugp ' . 1992-1921 J 1 AN I le ? I1 g . . ' V J U I P .1 gqx 11 4 2 -. V 1+ 1 ' 4 ' 1 5 fj ' . Q Wi 'E ' Hlnbn JB. Brasher 1, 1,.1 1 ,, mam., sf.m.,au1.a:9. 4 3 fy L . , 5 1 V ' 311111 sam amafmn if ,451 s I ibrnfessur nf burgetp 5 1 X 1 , - 191831922 W 'I vi I 71? ' W o . ' 1 'WI 1 M1 ' 171 - W a ' XXX ,fx ' ,xvxxxxx-. X 'j . I 'A A , L 'f X D X RAE 1 ijik .:.::T':.' ,W ,Xi,X :I J x Avpxfwfz f' 5-Qlvf ' , E , -- ' -N V 2 -NQQLZTTZ 95- 2 H '1 9 2 Qs S E 1j.gxfg'l,,2,Q. ,. - 3 1 it .4 i ,l x v I N Zig, L iii U 4, l Ll W 7 1 N ,iq , ii' V r meefi' '- 'V i hfsiii j 3 , za. tslfvii Q? il ig 3 Ii .M iii iii 52 i,f Qi xii' iirfbiil .73 N 'f si fi tfa.5 il :H+ iii jp ill ., 57 Wi f Mfg' Qi it A3 1 5 '11- Vx , li U 'Vi' 'iff' if ',J1am . ij -sw ffff 'xiii lvl tml Vifv v'-1q'.f- Wing X . V ' lil 1 it iff? iilh Mi ' R l ,I f ,f F ,f i ',' 1 . 3 X -in A ff x .f . A ' . ' .ip 75:-:'.ff'-.. V . , A ML ,K - Y .,, .,, ,, w. '- ' A . , . A L ,..f'i,,ri 1,fx-.,f. Q k - . A, 'KvjyI.x , , . ' .. , QA. ' MX. ,, ,J ... ,X-..,, 'N V , ar, :.r.'.af ' .J-wfe' v. X rl - 1 X ij.-Ky.. fb -- ir'lL-Q..-Wi-im..g7L.aX i. xigfjg-3557 wr X, .LJ , H l K li ip i 'J 1Hrufe55urz BARTON COOKE HIRST Professor of Obstetrics A.B. University of Pennsylvania, and M.D. 118835. Resident Physician, Uni- versity Hospital C1883-84jg post-graduate study at the Universities of Berlin, Munich, Heidelberg and Vienna Q1884-8615 Professor of Obstetrics at the University of Penn- sylvania Csince 188915 Gynecologist to the Howard and Orthopedic Hospitals. Fellow of Philadelphia College of Physiciansg member of American Gynecological Society and corresponding member of Societe d'Obstetrique et de Gynecologie de Paris. Author of Text Book of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women g joint author Cwith Dr. Piersoll of Human Monstrositiesvg author of an Atlas of Operative Gynecologyug contributor of numerous articles to various journals. X . . E 1 l u ' i :X Y X tiff? . x al xii? 'Hi ili' in . ,l . rl .Qi K 15 Ni? V All: 1 JY. 1 f, ' Lg lit lp i ,ff -Wei, ia 'E X N. iii' xlfii . , C wig ll is ii?-il? xl f w Q H- i I 1: , ,fill if vt TP. I ai- :fi ini' illii LQA ill il if, MH 'ga js tart I i ffri 1 ix . xx Vs. A - N x 1 :Ii . if i ,rm v My yr ss .gy ig A- if f , L., M ' H H'-jwv H . 5,1 i ifqf' f . r.. , verjjg EX W, ' 1,1 'fQJ12'M 111d'fAei'-fQ 'f-Q51-. .V Xi 1 A - 1.3 in fi Q5 1 to 1.--8 W5 at -A-.SW-XdLfn.,O v - X44 r VbhHz:1xKz.m-.mm-, 32 , fu. 1 ' ,I Ap S - M 4 gr- A'.-, V ,Jw ,','.,'l 4 1 ' 'Q .V XA kf'f'xi.,,5, .i . . Y , -L it i , r it -:L , ' . I 5, ' i?.J,f- Xi P. 'sf idk, -. , 'A TY'1,v5,!,4 Z' , , ' .il . Ji ' 1, ll-V. . ,se . i u, .N-. , X 14 tif ,--1.-.-- , N X ,W . xi., U - K - W, f-, s. f ws ' . ' . 13-ZCSEL. A ' - ' -QW'-nav . ' .4 ,, ,. , , X I L' K ' P xt ATF 1 ' L 4 A fx, 'rf Y 1 f E fr 5 6,7314 xi if A kQ' . r ,po my E SQ X. B. ALEXANDER RANDALL K 1 i iqi Professor of Olalogy g , f i l A.B. St. john's College 087753 M.A. 1188053 M.D. University ofIPennsylvania A Y 'i C18805- Ph.D. 118805. Assistant Demonstrator of Normal Histology, University of . 5 1 . . . . 1 V Pennsylvania C1880-8353 Assistant in Eye Dispensary of University Hospital C1880- fl f ' l 9055 Professor of Diseases of the Ear, Philadelphia Polyclinic Hospital C1888-190255 A Q C V2 Eye and Ear Surgeon to the Episcopal Hospital C1882-9253 Ear Surgeon to the Chil- , . Q dren's Hospital Csince 190555 Eye and Ear Surgeon to the ' 5 fy ' 5 X Methodist Hospital C1896-190155 Professor of Otology .7 ill A fsince 19125g Consulting Aural Surgeon to the Woman's - I 1' . Hospital, St. Timothy's Hospital, and Pennsylvania X XXV- . '74 Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, etc. Fellow of the X V Mai College of Physicians of Philadelphia, American ophuml- . fm mological Society, American Otological Society, American X f Laryngological Society and American Academy of Oph- 'X ml thalmology and Oto-laryngology. Member of Philadcl- 1' ' ff? phia Pathological Society, American Association for the ri- j.r 5 Advancement of Science. .' . il I gi i X ff f 1 1 I i A ks ,f - ix ' it it H . .3772 to .-.-.' H - p b up V as YN,-3, r ii 'i'ri if V 41 9 .,.. .M Q8 I3 il ejlij. f .i..,,,-. -.- ln ' 4' ' ' if ' P' c 15 xf3lgTlhl.'DKL!, if l 33 fbi L i l NM- ,ii .1 . w . ' j - . L N, , I , f ma. awww Q. 1 .4 1 , 1 4 Ticilf HH wt .,.li..w1 .iii U T Q ,,,y'Mg3,,,E---9, 4, ..m,1.v.. . J. P. CROZER GRIFFITH lIl'QfU.YS0l' af Pvdiulrirs 11.13. University of Pennsylvania ClS77Dg lXl.IJ. C188ljg Ph.D. 08813. Resident Physician in the Presbyterian Hospital C1881-8213 Physician to the Philadelphia Dispensary C1882-S615 St. C7lement's Hospital 1188615 Southern Home for Children f1883Jg St. Agnes' Hospital C1880--19IJUjg Howard Hospital Cl89Ujg Methodist Hos- pital C1803-101J25g C'hildren's Hospital Csinee 180llg Pediatrist to the Philadelphia Hospital C1001-0455 Consulting Physician to the Woman's Hospital H8965 and to the Baptist Orphanage Q1886jg St. Clii'istopliei s Hospital 1190153 Rush, Hospital for Cbnsumptives C10ll2lg jewish Hospital C1004l5 Widener Memorial Industrial Home Clfltlojg Home for Ineurahles Cl9ll8Jg Assistant Demonstratoi' of Histology in the LTnivei'sity 11883-X655 Instructor in Flinieal Medicine QISSOVOOJ5 Professor ol' Pediatrics tsinee l891jg Prolessoi' of Clinical Medicine in the Philadelphia Polyelinic M8913 101161. Member of the Association of American Phy- sieians, American Pediatric Society, Amei'ic'an Medical Association, College of Physicians ol' Philadelphia. Cor- responding memhei' of Societe cle Pediatre de Paris. Author of Diseases of Infaney and Childhood. - 'li if I 34 it if i' l A 1:-. Ni 55221 if A .QIE T bfqv r . ' sHhnnx5 W ' 'irq ff' 4 JL5mmxwmQ M' fmmmiqm . 1 :Rfk-E thfsur Tl iij '. f -W if 'ri ALEXANDER e ABBoTT Q . .23 , Pepper Professor of I1 ygicm: and Barter-mlogy M an Preliminary education: Baltimore Collegeg M.lJ. University of Maryland f1884Jg Hon. Sell. University of Maryland fl008Bg Hon. Dr.P.H. University of Pennsyl- if 33 vania C19l2Jg post-graduate work: Johns Hopkins University, University of Munich, '- Royal Bavarian Polyteehnicum. Munich. and the University of Berlin. Formerly E531 f Assistant in Bacteriology and Hygiene, johns Hopkins Universityg Special Lecturer, johns Hopkins Universityg Assistant in charge of the Laboratory of Hygiene, University of Pennsylvania. and at present Pepper Professor of Hygiene and Bacteriology, i anrl Director of the Lahoratory of Hygiene of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Member of the Boarml of Health of Pliilaflelphiag Member of the American Philosophical ml is Society, Association of American Physicians, Society for gi Experimental Medicine ancl Biology, Philaclelphia Path- Ei ologieal Societyg Fellow of the American Association for ICQ ,ff the Advancement of Science and of the College of Phy- 3' sicians of Philadelphia. Lieutenant-C'olonel. L'. S. Armv i uomy i .i1.fiwf., I Mm W- 'wf.1tv5. lw,.1,.., .af-Y W. 5-3751 , -..J,.i.,.,eng,,iM,,n,,,. . , 7- ,. . , .AL . 4 A M .ii fvvyier We ,M w ji-3 , ,f : L.ivf'f,-,.mCi,i.., J ' W vu, 3. . - . .p - ,,... 1, y V . Wmsrmcrzava fix.. YJC:xt1'n-'2.r1W't3mMi'QffIl,1pm J 'm..'3g:3Qg,,y1i.f'f:,,a ' 35 -.1 I 1- , ' Q - 1 N.. WM A- ,Qs ,QE 1 ''I,,-,SFAS'5:3f4?gi3fP2i'f 'i Q' fjlff c 1' Q12 , 1' f cf' ' J . 14 'fs ' , ' .. 45 Ago - ' 'W r A it ' ' X kj ,wx xx, N 0 S2 1 lf. fx l I i I I Y te S l NL, ri JOHN G. CLARK FH? I , F , Professor of Gynecology nl 1, l . 1 N - , U Preliminary education in Public Schools, Earlham College and Ohio Wesleyan I Ol I Universityg M.D. University of Pennsylvania C1891Jg post-graduate work at Johns X Hopkins University and the Universities of Leipzig and Prague. Resident Physician, l ff ' Bellevue Hospital, New York City, Children's Hospital, Philadelphia, and the Johns 1, cw: ' Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Professor of Gynecology, University of Pennsylvania N ' Csince 189955 Gynecologist-in-chief to the University of K' I l Pennsylvania Hospitalg Consulting Gynecologist to the , I in , 1 Woman's College Hospital, Germantown Hospital, etc. 1 E ll l ,y Member of College of Physicians of Philadelphia, Phila- j -N, I i t delphia Obstetrical Society, Southern Surgical and Gyne- , L ' , cological Association, International Surgical Societyg I 1 , 1 consultant member of the American Clinical Surgical 4 I, f 2 5 Society. American editor of Winter and Ruge's Gyne- I Q ,' cological Diagnosis. President of the Clinical Congress . pl Sli 5 ' of North America, President of the American Gyne- ff I . N cological Society 1191733 member of Medical Committee ' M A of Council of National Defense 5 President of Philadelphia . Q ' Medicai ciub. It ' 4' 6 , , 1 ' ,. 1 4 lx '- i .v. - . '- -'-' - ll 4' --, ,a -. r- --1 f ,--J? 9. - , 'I -,..a,N,.a, .fi - -. , , J EA . K I' I ' ' ' Q - .-ln: 'J n as, an fp. gv-o-1 - .s. 36 . 1 1 f I ' I A O 11 iff Iql xa I, .1 Q I 1 1 1 1,1 'WE 'W x 1 K f 1 v. f ,Y - .1 t . , I .. at Y ll, XMIM fd. .. MXPX tg . ff iif ,ff . .-1, lf- .. V 'few 'fa i :,,,., A, LV ' .ff B we x , 1 .V , ,,,.. , , ,H Q , r - -yr f. ,riff if iffy-.1 1 .zf - 'ef-we r - 1, . QL ,-' JQAZL 1,1 Av NVMJ .kd - XA,-IIZK1 V 11 lip, XP, AX,-1.7 .Rl u , 1. ,,,,,.A , .' fl I , 'E 1 f Q 1 '1ft'2,,,qkJ,x is 4SS,Ql.if-dazs1tif. ' r he-1 ' I . I 1 47' . 75.7 s,,,,..f' rx.,.,,f-10,1 H . NX jd '- ' X 'Xi , X, y.. -:iii i 3 1 1 in Q N W1 , A f' L. 2 ALFRED STENGEL A Professor of M ediciue M.D. University of Pennsylvania 1188953 Sc.D. University of Pittsburgh 1191033 1 LL.D. Lafayette. Physician-in-chief to the University Hospitalg formerly Pathol- ' xl ogist to the Lankenau Hospitalg Physician to the Howard Hospital, the Philadelphia General Hospital, and the Children's Hospitalg Professor of Clinical Medicine, Woman's Medical College. Editor of the American Journal of the Medical Sciences. Member of the Association of American Physicians, 3 , American Philosophical Society, College of Physicians of 1 ,. Philadelphia, Association of Pathologists and Bacteriolo- . f 1 V gists, Washington Academy of Science. and Philadelphia L - Pathological Society. Author '1Text-book of Pathologyng Diseases of the Blood , Twentieth Century Practice ,Aw of Medicine, Vol. VII , Diseases of the Intestinesn in 9357, Osler's Modern Medicine g American Editor of Noth- lf, N nagel's System of Medicine , Rheumatism and In- 11 ' fluenza in Musser and Kelly's Text-book of Medicine, , , 1 .V F r Diseases of the Liver and the Biliary System, Nelson . Loose Leaf System of Medicine. Major, M. O. R. C. l ' 119185. 1 I i' . XA ,.. X I . 1 X X L,lJ ,I- A 1 g!! A -In 'ilvq' O.. --I ' -I V- - X . - ' It in li, f 1 1 9 , , esp 5213. M r f 4 AJ 0 1- has s n Q 37 X ez: - egg-'T lil? iw' -swat A gig, n,L.2,., it X u 1. J B -11. QQTLEQ CHARLES H. FRAZIER J olzn Rhea Barton Prfjcssar of S urgcry B.A. University of Pennsylvania 1188913 M.D. USQZDQ Matriculate University of Berlin 08955, Hon. Sc.D.g Surgeon to the University Hospital. Professor of Clinical Surgery C1900-2213 and Dean of the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania Q1902-09Dg john Rhea Barton Professor of Surgery Csince 19225. Member of Society of Clinical Surgery, American Surgical Association, American Neurological Association, American Philosophical Society, , American Association for the Advancement of Science, College of Physicians of Philadelphia, Academy of Surgery, etc. Author of Surgery of the Head, Neck, and Chest, Progressive lXIedicine,H and contributor to Keen's Surgery, Chapters X, XI, XII, XIII, XIV, Vol. Ig Chapter LXXIX, Vol. V, including Thrombosis and Embolism, Erysipelas, Tetanus, Diseases caused by Special Infections and Diseases directly derived from Animals and Insects, and Scurvyg and contributor of numerous articles to various medical journals, especially to Surgery of the Nervous System. 38 fs ig .5 V.. NX ,l ' -ya .s-.Vxjf,gK,a,4QgqiW?'7-V,wil,., -.HW X ilr.Zgd5h:,fQA3,g'-. 3 -- A , -. p mx uf. ,, .. K ,X Nkkliix. ,mi1i9:iiwi1fa:e -4:1 A A 5 ' lf A CHARLES W. BURR Prqfcssor Qf M cnlal Diseases , B.S. University of Pennsylvania Cl8835g M.D. 08865. Resident Physician, Germantown Hospital 088755 Resident Physician, Orthopedic Hospital and Infirmary for Nervous Diseases C 18885 g Neurologist of the Philadelphia General Hospital fsince 189653 one time Professor of Nervous Diseases in the' Philadelphia Polycliniq HCS- pital and Visiting Physician to St. Josephs Hospitalg Professor of Mentfq Diseases in the University of Pennsylvania Csince 190155 Visiting Physician to the Philadelphia Orthopedic Hospital and Infirmary for Nervous Diseases. Formerly President of the Philadelphia Neurological Society, the Pathological Society of Philadelphia, the American Neurological Asso- ciation, and the Philadelphia Psychiatric Society 5 Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Contributor to numerous medical journals, the articles relating espe- cially to Neurology. 39 I i 1 ' l r, ,- ,--1 f1 V-. ,. I Y 'L V ix-lf' -, X ' -1 ' F, -,- , I tx ,. .fp i f xjyi ., . 1 8 , '52-11 V1 04114151-1' 1 1 3 . 11 . if pizza.. 'sig f, ' . fifffine,-11:7 sri' 817' r f1Ys,. ' -l 1 ,V xref: .I felt 65 7311131-11.41 . l21Li,,: 4 g 3,1 ' . a - 1 V 'raamragfgi . Afn 83.59115 .axiztsalzxo ' r gi K ' 1 Ziff V' N-51,7 Xxx-X 48 'U X 1 , 1-Q ' 'S -21, - ,F -4 N4 is if . 2 'p I ' ' ft F if R I I I - z .f I O fi ' GEORGE EDMUND DE SCHWEINITZ 5-1 D f y , u F ff? . i i . Professor of Ophlhalmology f , 1 ,! i' i ' A.B. Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa. 1187615 M.A. 118921 and M.D. University 1.131 . , of Pennsylvania 118811. Resident Physician, Children,s Hospital 118811g Resident fm. 1 Physician, University Hospital 11881-8315, Surgical Registrar, University Hospital , Vllrl, 11883-8513 Quiz Master on Therapeutics in the Medical Institute of Philadelphia fiat, 11882-8713 Prosector of Anatomy of the Universit of Pennsylvania 11883-8813 aft Y P 5 1 Lecturer on Medical Ophthalmoscopy, University of C 19 l b ar Pennsylvania 1since 19021g Ophthalmologist to the 1 ? v f 5 Orthopedic Hospital and Infirmary for Nervous Diseases l . 1since 18861g Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon to the in ' , Home of the Merciful Saviour for Crippled Children : 1, 1since 18901, and to the West Chester and Bryn Mawr t ' Hospitalsg Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon to the Phila- I l E N j delphia Polyclinic and School for Graduates 1since 18921g I-kim 1 Ophthalmic Surgeon to the Philadelphia General Hospital 5 ,Qi 1 ' 1since 18871g Ophthalmologist to the University Hospital Qi' . 1 1since 19021. Member of the College of Physicians of ' , Philadelphiag President, American Medical Association tr 119221. Lieutenant-Colonel, U. S. Army 119181. lxix N' Xi 1 X Q , , 1 , l K lj! 1 1 ' - f '1 'K OX ' yr 'r g' F I A ll .' 1 .s if X - QR 'E 12 -M 55312, 131, Q ' d , 1 as of V , xsxk 0- ..l-g n ,Q po, no rg D, ic! - srl 40 ALLEN J. SMITH Professor of Pollzology and of Compara!'i've Palhology, and Direclor of Courses in Tropical Medici no A.B. Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg C18835j Sc.D. 119105, LL.D. 119215, M.D. University of Pennsylvania 418865, LL.D. McGill University 119115. Resident Physician, Philadelphia Hospital C1886-8755 Assistant Demonstrator of Pathological Histology, University of Pennsylvania C1887-915 5 Professor of Pathology, University of Texas C1891-190353 Professor of Pathology and of Comparative Pathology, and Director of Courses in Tropical Medicine, Pathologist to the Philadelphia General Hospital Qsince 19035. Member of Philadelphia Pathological Society, College of Physicians of Philadelphia, Academy of Natural Sciences, Texas Academy of Science, American Philosophical Society, American Society of Pathology and Bacteriology, Amer- ican Society of Tropical Medicine. Lieutenant-Colonel, M. O. R. C. Q19185. ,-zkffx. -afar.-:.y..f-y, 3gggu.m..ea?4a:.-assi-r:.fA'vn1'iJF,Qf2. ...-,-1,-,mfgg,,..'.,, . . ,. ,, , M M ,.-..,,.. ..,,.,.,- U., 41 ,V F i rg 1 . ,V rf , 1- S .. , FN- ft T ,y -1 iw 'Cl ff .4'f:1Tf fYT2ff21--ignf1QTi-.iricgl 'S S ' v BN Aigifxgwffr f'f1 'r-A+ '.:Xiikilr 'li All 5.92: Axiilfi. 1 - . -TLAY,7,' 'V A i'lT2'5j.Q1 ' LA, X y f T :Vx .Q ..,-rS,,Ctsf,Xjg53q5,SXX y . 141' :LJ ,,, xxjjix-s,,.,.f'f - Sufi?-Zj it-rl ZIJJAJ .x Q4 Q . l fl U E i ,S 1 A T rf MY? tif' T , PLT f 5 . . X CHARLES PREVOST GRAYSON Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology Preliminary education: Yonkers Military Academyg M.D. University of Penn- sylvania C188lj post graduate work in London, Paris, and Vienna C1881-831 Resi- y dent Physician Pennsylvania Hospital C1883-8415 Surgeon to the Charity Hospital - l f fl885l Assistant Physician in Throat Dispensary, University Hospital C1888-9413 ' T yy? 1- K Instructor in Laryngology C1894-9555 Chief Physician in Throat Dispensary Csince fr, T 1895jg Lecturer in Laryngology C1895-1903ig Professor ' ' of Laryngology and Rhinology Csince 190353 Laryngolo- N ,J gist to the University Hospital and Laryngologist and Q T il Otologist in the Philadelphia General Hospital Csince Lxilf f 19041 American Editor of Gruenwaldls Atlas of ' I, fi Diseases of the Larynx g Author of Text-book Diseases jul X xl of the Nose, Throat and Ear. Various papers and con- lm tributions to medical journals. Member of numerous livf lp l Medical Societies, including the College of Physicians of + , l li . . , . if-N Q Philadelphia. l m 1 i T l f K6 Vffjjilix f'--. P 1 X ll, X X X ,,s7,t:, ,.-i423f.,vf X C - ' 'fx K 'Y-v-j-1'-fb-Xp 4 JRC I ty EJ V.,r ,.1f1'F',f:r. A f, 1 9 AX v-M-1 25 S aLxEwz.Yig44,rlg1qf an-mquuczmulil A Y i' Xxff ' 42 ix l f i ' E T3L3 ' W ,arxwnygmfrul Q r F .7 ' W' f4.mN'n1m JJ . A is 4 'V ,, 'Y v , , xx H ,4 iw lf? EJ, is ,. L . i THOMAS R. NEILSON it . 55 i Professor :gf Gr111'ln-l'rim1ry Surgery L A.B. University of Pennsylvania Cl877jg MA. Cl880D., M.D. f1880Dg Resident 9 Physician, Episcopal Hospital C1880-82Dg at one time Assistant Demonstrator of , Anatomy, University of Pennsylvania, Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery and ,Y Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseasesg Surgeon to the Episcopal Hospital Csince if I887lg Consulting Surgeon to St. Christopher's Hospital for Childreng Professor I X of Genito-Urinary Surgery Csince 19125. Fellow of the f College of Physicians of Philadelphia CSeeretary, 1896- f 191433 Fellow of the Philadelphia Academy of Surgeryg Fellow of the American Surgical Association. ete.g Pres- ident, College of Physicians of Pliilaclelpliia Csince l922l. 3 '. rx 1 f 5 5 if A - ,r Ill i .R F, ' , , ..., , , . Wi: ' A V 5035-144 H i 1 U im Al:-18 'T' iifx . 'V in -V sn - A ' ,pg A JM ffl' , V , KLM-iCf.':Ij.JI.l1 ,A-Y., 43 1 I . X, , X. L 9 A 1 , 3, A ff .X X P 3 I 'L I F u ,, ,, fl' 5 1 Q ni 'P 7, if 1- if 1 3 'I ' 1 Ei' 'V i iq, X J. , v 5 x 5 S 1 1 X 1 f f' ., ' X. F , ., f X Q -X X f ' f f i I .1 at ,N f . 1 . .f N ' ...- LX PM f4Afjt,,,- Y ! - V I 'XJ V Fi, ALJ ze Jw' 1 , - sxifgJPX MK '.' ,X 1 A l ' , 1 ,gf f 1 'T V713 -,H Q .LM-A-f Q ' , X --Af--agfynf-aX 1'--,gf-,ie --af- -' - ,ff - -., 7 f, '-, ' ,ae-A-V.. -Xi w f - , V ,. ,,,-A V7 'T' f l + XXL65, X 4. N I, ,1 x U' .R 5 'Q f 1 i ,XX w L X w 5 ' . X XX xg' I, XIX XX W g Jia GX N H Xi, X' .. . X N ,, ' X jg 1 I 'rainy 14-fl' C f ,A 1'1 1 I ' S ' v ,fl .1 iff. 9' xfzifnrzsg X Q:-1-if..-'l'l, iw, 'T Xi 'FV V. ' Q -- Q - ' N I -- 5, - M, Q ,ar - QTRX 1 5, N fff' ' D- Xiu ' -'fs'-Qs ' Xxx I WU 'X X A V' 'V Hs- rf V , 2 L H31 ' t- if, X 'X-327 X 5 . r- l ' V . lr 'il is A i X , -X5 , XE sf' Nj, 2' 9 ,XM l +,X1 1 5 'PDX 'r 17151 tg , WX , X E A X A I X , if A 2 I Pl 1 DANIEL J. MCCARTHY . , l Professor of Medical Jurisprudence X 5 I l Graduate, Central High School, Philadelphia 1189255 M.D. University of Penn- '21 I X Sylvania C18955. Resident Physician in the Philadelphia Hospital C1895-9653 Resi- dent, Orthopedic Hospital C18975g post-graduate work, Leipzig, Berlin and Vienna. X, X , ' V' C1898-995. Assistant Neurologist, Philadelphia Hospital C1901-035g Visiting Neu- 1 , i rologist, Philadelphia Hospital Csince 190353 Visiting Neurologist, Henry Phipps .Q fe fini X XX Institute Csince 190455 Visiting Neurologist, St. Agnes' ' 'Lf YX l X575 Hospital Csince 190755 Consulting Neurologist, State 5 1 W if ' Hospital for the Insane at Norristown, Pa.g Consulting ' 9X ,il Neurologist, Phoenixville Hospital, Kensington Hospital for Tuberculosis, and St. Christopher's Hospitalg Asso- ciate to William Pepper Clinical Laboratory Csince 189753 X if 1 Professor of Medical Jurisprudence CGeorge B. Wood 1X Foundation5, University of Pennsylvania Csince 190453 -. ml member of University Unit in charge of American Red i lX! I Cross Commission to Russia C19175g member of the United States Government Committee to investigate if British Military Prisons in Germany 119165. X xxx X X5 ,X XXX il 'WP in ..:::'i'1f, f if X 'IKX 1 X -37' Nr C m 1 ivgzgfxjs 1 X ,, X J-'frm :X Ag' 1, XX 7T,ei..,..-:ex X . X. ' ff'-era.-lffllf. 9 X Q sri' S X X iN'x3a7tLJ..Q.,'Xi2 - fffi Q ' ,ff 'I 44 4 4 ' Q' -if .. ' - W f 5 V . ., - 'i . W ,i A' Y 3 . ., , , .x W. P ' 1 ,5 xy c.mw:juQ:f1z::-.tiits ai--1, , WILLIAM G. SPILLER Professor of IVc111'oIogy M.D. University of Pennsylvania 089255 post-graduate work in London, Berlin, Vienna and Paris C1892-955. Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System, lVOIDZ'tI'1,S Medical College of Pennsylvania Csince 190253 Demonstrator of Neuro- pathology. University of Pennsylvania H900-0153 Assistant Clinical Professor of Nervous Diseases and Assistant Professor of Neuropathology C1901-35. Professor of Neuropathology and Associate Professor of Neurology C1903-1555 Professor of Neurology Csince 191555 Neu- ' rologist to the University Hospital and Philadelphia Hos- pitalg Consulting Neurologist to the Epileptic Colony Farm. Neurologist to the New Jersey Training School for Feeble-Minded Boys and Girls. Member and former president of the Philadelphia Neurological Societyg Pres- ident of the American Neurological Association 1190555 Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Foreign corresponding member of the Neurological Society of Parisg Editor of The Eye and Nervous System Cwith Dr. YV. C. Posey5g contributor of many papers to various medical journals. Former Consulting Neurologist to the Pennsylvania and Bryn Mawr Hospitals. 45 uf' fm' , xfx? N Q W -U ' ' P X 3 ff 79 , K i. my --pr - , -W i' Q- n 52 4 'A wiv ' -.xiii-lhlf. .Sf'1T5b. i 3.-13:-is 'A .dfzfcfz ,gs .Q -Si mm... l ,i,34.:g.,g,,.fg1Yg5 ' n Q 0 av' ' u- 'J 6' A ffl k Q 1 .1 . 4 A'- . V , 5, i V! A. N. RICHARDS Professor of Plmrmacology Graduate of Yale, A.B. 1189713 M.A. C1899jg Ph.D. Columbia 1190153 post- graduate work: Columbia University, in Physiological Chemistry, Physiology and Bacteriology. Assistant and Tutor in Physiological Chemistry, College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York C1898-19045, Instructor in Pharmacology, College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons C19O4H08Dg Professor of Pharmacology in Northwestern , University C1908-10j. Member of the Harvey Society, Society of Experimental Medicine and Biology, Ameri- can Society of Biological Chemists, American Physio- logical Society, American Society of Pharmacology and Experimental 'l'hcrapeutics, Philadelphia Pathological Society. Associate Editor of Journal of Biological Chem- istry and Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. Special work in England in the Laboratory of the British Medical Research Committee and Member of Special Committee appointed to investigate the shock problem C1917-181. Major in U. S. Army, assignedto investigate the problems connected with gas warfare at A. E. F. Experimental Field. Chaumont, France. ... - . . . , - ' -. ,-.. .- . if 5 r f tn: ' ii , P X if- -U--fi 1 4 A Q D .glql 1' M , I -'rg 0l-0vl 46 J Y' ! , P.. ,ll 3 Ld l yi l r ED ii--J Y HW i lk p? 12 A L5 Al il X i s V :I 'xx A f L . . Q ' X-fi! ' - PMN lf lfgf- K .V - .. , , .TWA-V, -Q,--A.7f--N--..--. Q-'qx 4-I 1. U , I UO If wx 1 F' ,I 2 f 1, 'xv x A, XJ 1 v N .7 1 to , Nix 1- , i. ' - - va .I rx xox E I IIVX 7 X . ' 52,32 ' QQ A K In .1 Zi il I I I, X I, 'A,' -3 .r fy- ., r , ' M' ,,,fa,?' : lu, xg 1 S ' A ' Ii .1 2 ' 3 - 3 Q 'l I 1 I i ' I Q S I i 1 f R ' Ni? I I 'L-J I I. . I I ' . a O . I HENRY K. PANcoAs'r CN? .A ' 7 f', f Professor of Roeulgcnalogy gk' In xl - ' Graduate, Friends' Central School, Philadelphia 1189223 M.D. University of 'l , Pennsylvania 08985. Intern, University of Pennsylvania Hospital C1898-190053 Y X Assistant in Clinical -Surgery and Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery C1901-0413 If- 1 u Lecturer on Skiagraphy, University of Pennsylvania, and Skiagrapher to the Uni- ifxy' L ' versity Hospital C1905-115g Professor of Roentgenology and Roentgenologist to the kj University Hospital Csince 19121. Radiological Staff, y Philadelphia General Hospitalg American Roentgen Ray g if l .1 Society, President 1191355 American Radium Society. Ii 6 ' President C1921Jg Radiological Society of North Americag I I I ' ' Member Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Societyg American I 1 I , 1 7 Medical Association. Lieutenant U. GJ, United States 1' I I ' Navy C1918D. 4 '. I L51 ' 5 I II l . I fl l ' 'I I Q x I I 0 , I 1 ' ' X J I K I I 'I I I ff, I I X ' ' i C 5, .t - - - , . Q - :D Q o -Q QC XR W -ga 'I xx rzj g 1 9 E J ' I'-rx N- X I ff! ivhf .'. . - I ,.. . . 0 Q. pc -.1 ,. . .,.,-.,.-,,.a.,' f - , - i ll - - I- ' - lu- ,551 nd M A. V xx? I ' 47 , . f, ' A R ' ' ii' . . . - M , fi- WW '-'H M Q . . N, -:,4m.Duc1v' i -4 '- ' ,XTAN-Lfj -. 7. A-fLv'! '3 fly -f fp- ...5 . ,ig -M, Q V' . -. - A W. f. jg, U1.,-M p V Q A .A is FL W 'W-' 4l-IL-'Q-3.11-I1 if Q .K , , Lbgkjg ,r in. -A N - ..., .- i Xghs-nn, IL? If 1 X X' I k ' 51 .- , 9 'fi ii if yy e if 1 .5 L, iii A 'li f DAVID RIESMAN fl .i -1 V Professor of Clinical Medicine it 3 Preliminary education: Public High School, Portsmouth, Ohiog studied Medicine i- i at University of Michigan Cone yearj 5 M.D. University of Pennsylvania C1892Jg post- . graduate work, Berlin 09055. Resident Physician to Philadelphia General Hospital N 'wt . Q1892-9335 Visiting Physician to Philadelphia 'General and University Hospitalsg A i 4 Professor of Clinical Medicine, University of Pennsylvaniag formerly Professor of WA f Clinical Medicine. Philadelphia Polyclinic and College , A. 53 l for Graduates in Medicine. Member of Association of C 5 American Physicians, College of Physicians, Philadelphia W A , Pathological, Neurological and Pediatric Societies: Amer- ii '- if ican Medical Associationg American Gastroenterological N Association, Interurban Clinical Clubg Member of Sigma F Xi and Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternities. g in ' J iii i I Editor of American Text-book of Pathology Cwith . ii ' i Ludvig Hektoenbg and Author of many chapters in A' standard medical worksg numerous articles in medical ' journals. Member of American Association for Advance- gl I ment of Science, member of Tuberculosis and Cardio- if 'f vascular Board of United States Army. Major, M. O. R. C. Cl918J. x V 3 if 1 iv yr i ' ' mi' '-t Q .lfgif- rgul5,w.l'f,w'f1iT.rf .td AJ. ,H M K W' -1 . F3 5 . ' r'31 'W 't' -'f'r'vw1x:'11l'xv..i'1oa:n1 f1iniQ.4q3i,z,wi,r+:w ,- aw 48 7, l 1 l 5. 4? . ,,: '1.'f,-khwmmi 4912.-...:v., ,qs fiilai' I X ,iv 5 5 I 5 I l I I. I 0 ' l I 1 4 ' 1 l 3 1 1 1 9 4 1 o 1 JOSEPH SAILER 5, Ll o l A Prqfessor of Clinical Medicine l I l ll 1 I Preliminary education in the Philadelphia Public Schools 5 Ph.B. University of , K, ' Pennsylvania C1886Jg M.D. C189lJ, receiving the Medical News prize for a thesis on 'S ffl Ouabain. Resident Physician at the Presbyterian and Philadelphia Hospitals, I' Mi studied in Paris, Vienna and Zurich, Visiting Physician to the University, Philadel- 2, gli, or x phia, and Presbyterian Hospitals, Pathologist to the Pennsylvania Training School for Feeble-Minded Children, has held the University positions of Demonstrator of Pathology, Instructor, A l Q Z , I - Associate and Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine., y I rl - Professor of the Diseases of the Stomach and Intestines i , ,Q in the Philadelphia Polyclinic. Member of the Associa- ' 1 tion of American Physicians, American Medical Associa- 1, - tion, Interurban Clinical Club, College of Physicians, etc. X ' r j Lieutenant-Colonel, M. O. R. C. C1918D. 'li i ,gi i Q I . Q 1 A 7 - , 5 ' 2 is f f I 41 45 3: ' ' 6 ' ' -'15L - ,- , ' ' . . . . ,,., 5, -1- Q ,--,,,, ,-a,9gg. 4Qf,n U-,UK , . 49 1 1 1 , V fl fs ,, fsw,,.17 C W , ogy tg, , N , vca, .ailx M , iz x ,fy yt Y: -41 ,J 'files gm i C4111 faaas. f,g.5fq l'gi1 ar, M l, A ' -1 ' K' P 1lYZr,fkgfxr5Zf3l,S,QisseX ' I fnqftfg rf ' 7 1--. . A f- f 'i ..-,fCfZ Qi A so X Ps P 1 c i l i o ii he ri Y i ,J ff. fx 5 if' WN J f J' X . 1 i Vi N65 AL-'vigrx Q . if X 'N ,f X I I 1 I I I . ? 5 A l l . if v , 2- 5, 0 . 1 yi' . l if 0 ' SENECA EGBERT ,M T l A WX i f Qi - Professor of Hygiene and .-'lssociale Dean of the School of M ediciue Q' A A' Preliminary education in Franklin, Pa., High School and Phillips Andover U, if ' Academy, A.B. Princeton 088423 A.M. C1887Jg M.D. University of Pennsylvania I Ji' tg ' C1888J. Demonstrator of Hygiene, University of Pennsylvania C1887-9013 Lecturer -i i , , Vt, l X on Hygiene, Drexel Institute C1892-935, Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and 5 ,ii l A ' 'ii i 5 Hygiene, Temple University, College Department C1895-9853 Lecturer on Hygiene, V Y, j W, .g, N V Protestant Episcopal Church Training School C1898- I to present timejg Professor of Hygiene, Mcdico-Chirurgical iff ffflxi KW lx College of Philadelphia C1893-19161 and Dean of its De- ' 'I XE., Y, i dl, partment of Medicine 11898-19161, Professor of Hygiene l fr, and Associate Dean in the University of Pennsylvania ji WJ L Qi Csince 19165. Member of American Medical Association Mi, f and American Public Health Association. Author of LM . ' Manual of Hygiene and Sanitation. Major, U. S. A. fll i ,i 119185. l 'il :M J ? ,l lil I I I A 1 ik xx fi f A . f 5 ' V A ' i , 5 X!! E ff yi Ci-1: tM'N ,X 'xi' Alii ' , sffffv if 4?-f A ' '- - Q . ' -J 's, - fox '-M ij Q, --4A,.,.-,,. ,iffiff gi A, 1 9 -NX N- I Q3 S Jhi 4 - if 5 ' KZ ls- .,q-g -' Q IN- rn uv-f. - Q. 50 X X . y ' V PX Y' i f 'fb ., ,LX if til- VXA! 'Q I .-1 - X X ll .. X ,V y WA, YM , ,U-7,7 y, X A, 1 if y .X 4 . A N ,X ja If-f 3 1 -, ,.,v...,r, I, -, ,ff , X, V ,fa-ag ,..- -v--. Mya.. cm, A - , MX . g ff' f f. .,,1- 1 ' f'r'1r:.a li-L vc A ' -A .Xxffff -ai 1' 70,-QX' ' X.-,a ui . ,' 1 A, lv' XY fg-YT' X611 -rf' . 'f v ',f 'i?A'f4,. ' LT ' 1-1 -I ti Ts P-2 .Z VYIX. 'i '. J ,, '31 f :ll . A' ' 1' X 1 ' ,avi X .. f .f Q -4 xy' ,A ,U X , . x 5 - 1, X sf A72 . :fx ,X - ,- 1- . . ,.s iX. . , L at 1 1. I - Lg A, ,,,,Qi,x,NsRsai:ef:u:s.X ' Qui we . gy 'A V 1 Xsgalsv-ff! xftiif' X' xl 5 l JV P X We ' is -f X' , . y , 1 J ,- ,y 1 Q - i 5 1 X I is , l 1 i I X X ' 'rx-,J cf' . x- I s ' ' -V X .7 ,j , T Ky+7ai' .ii K A X ag, V lx V X ,jf ,L xx X X, If Y ,f lx fi Q. I' I 5 li is I I ,Q - l I f!! ,W :CJ i 1 . , S . ,A -1 fy ES? . 50,6 1 1 is ' li 'lla 1 . 1' iii A li yi s ii -41 la 1' H A HORATIO C. WOOD, JR. Q ,V f Professor of Pharmacology and Therapeutics ' J in X it Graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, M.D. C1896j. Resident Phy- 'Li , sician, University Hospital C1896-9753 post-graduate study at the University of X I L, X, Berne, Switzerland, and at the University of Turin, Italy. Appointed Demonstrator' Fil A ? if, k of Pharmacodynamics, University of Pennsylvania C1898Jg Associate Professor of W if ,N 5 Pharmacology, University of Pennsylvania 1190619 Professor of Pharmacology and Xe, - ., fl, Therapeutics in the Medico-Chirurgical College C1910j3 Q Y Q-4' , Professor of Pharmacology and Therapeutics in the Uni- r lf 4 fir A, versity of Pennsylvania 119161. Fellow of the American -X-A an J Association for the Advancement of Science, the American l ,f,, Medical Association, Philadelphia College of Physicians, ,Xi 5515 American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental W' Therapeutics, and the American Therapeutic Society. si? ki Editor of United States Dispensaryug Author of A ji Text-book of Pharmacology. H' lil f lX?, X lid I1 lil :xxx 'll A ,X NX W X 5 X X x X , X, , Q, I . fP --Q six ,f , 'VA B -. ...,..-. . ., .. -, , , .g,, HV , 1 ' .' ' .1114 ' X ' ' X5 i. K X -,,,,i1,i,, ., 1 9 J , J is if f - v - - -. Q 7 ,- 'H ' ' lol. 0 s 10, Q- .-,. .,-4, x..,.U 51 6 I I 9 1 I ! qu '. Y rv E+ K' Q' I . 2 0 A gr '4 1 3K,. 1 .ffl ' 5, W f -vu-,I-vp. ..- ' U' P 1 . U I0 Qc-', Ll., I - 141 5 6 .P dbfmmm '-'. X: 1 'fi-' 414' M ,,ibL'li,L, -.-.u.-.Lc'- aria. 'N ' Q A . Q.. WJ- V ww, v n 0 I D' ' 5 P D JV U u .9 'O D f r CJ r X i P? I 3 ' . I 9 l 1 l l 4 l Q , A 1 I x 4 rx x Yi' mfg w,v, J H ' 1, WD ' ,XQ K JOSEPH MCFARLAN D Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology Preliminary education in the Philadelphia Public Schools and the Lauderbach Academyg IXLD. Uniy ersity of Pennsylvania C1889J' Sc.D. Ursinus 119135 Resident Physician to Philadelphia General Hospital C1889-905' studied in Heidelberg and ViCf1Y1'1 C1890-915' ASSiSt'1I1'C to the Professor of Pathology and Assistant Demon- S1LI 1t0I' of P'1thOlOi,iC'Ll HiSt01o y University of Pennsylx ania C18-921' First Lecturer . on Bacteriolo y University of Pennsylvania C1893-945' Adjunct Professor of Patholo y in the Philadelphia Poly- clinic Hospital C1894-96D' Professor of Pathologj and Bacteriology Mcdico-Chirurgical College C1896-19165- Pathologist to the Philadelphia General Hospital Csince 1897j- Professor of Pathology in the Womans Medical College of Pennsylvania C1912-155' Professor of Path- ology and Bacteriology University of Pennsylvania fsince J 4 X, Ji 'x f c ff? I i 1 , , l 1' al ll L ,-N I l 7 QQ , My .4 X I R 1 f x 1916j. Author of lhe Pathogenic Bacteria and Pro- 3 si tozoa Biolo y-General and Medical The Breast- ' 7 Its Anomalies and Its Diseases and P heir Treatment' Cn Q collaboration with Dr. John B. Deaverjg Text Book of Q I Patholo y. Major, U. S. Army 119181. fgxf ill X X :X N ' A X K f ': if l ll . - N TID W 4 1 11 . fl 1 L c e e J v an f A f f , . 1153! 1- 1 c , c ll, d 9 1 C L c A 1. c. ff c g, 1 rc , ' C gi ! l A g 1. , t c 5 I s 2 f I C 1 5 I : ls 1 ? T o' L , L 1 any r 14 ir rx U c xx xc I 'J ' 1: J 'XX 4 L c I , 1 ' 'i u I e e I In 5 f K 6--- X ll ir A R Aww , 9, .. 3 -Q - .1--.'.' . Il ' 'Q or is p-P1 , f , f X' -. . X X11-3-L - M -f ' .. in f . mn X fr a - 4 0-A w ln- ,sql Q' 9 1- 1 . 52 .Z w if . rg N is P ,- if T .,.4 , '1.'T.'qg fr Vx? ' ' l 01.1. , e 'l,.1sF if K .Q W 1 Lg -'L Q 1 y,s A H yilgiibfe-If 4 ' i sd ' Q v 1 I v' ' u- F ' Ng A in '01 u ' , ., 'O ' A' E2 P VA . X 'L 'Q , 2 'i Q ' ,-A xi I ' 5 Q I 1 3 ' l ' 4 1 J I V5 X st it N ' Q' VL? N 4 1 Z VT l 4 V N i J A 'O ki I ' I ' .f -I I FM JOHN CLEMENT HEISLER . y , , I li l i Y i Professor of .rlnatomy i' i 1 l ' Educated in public and private schools and by private tutoring. Graduated I ' , from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy C1883Dg M .D. University of Pennsylvania V: ' ' C1887J. Resident Physician, St. Mai-y's Hospital, Philadelphia C1887-8853 Prosector l I to the Chair of Anatomy, University of Pennsylvania C1888-895, and during a part of 3 ' A ' il ' this time Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics and Curator of the Wistar and Horner 1 f' ' Museumg Instructor in Diseases of the Chest in the Q 421 Philadelphia Polyclinic Hospital for several yearsg Pro- P' ,V ,QS , L - fessor of Anatomy, Medico-Chirur5,1ical College of Phila- i ' F - delphia C1898-1916jg Professor of Anatomy, University ffij-M Q of Pennsylvania fsince 19163. Member of the Philadel- il Q l 9 phia Pediatric, County Medical, and Pennsylvania State - ' i - Medical Associations and the Association of American 1 I r , 5 Anatomist-sg Fellow of the College of Physicians of Phila- , AA I L delphia. Author of A Text-book of Embryology . , 1. 118985, A Text-book of Practical Anatomy f1912Jg A 3, 1 K Collaborator in the illustrating of t'Piersol's Anatomy. r : Q , 1 ni ' i 1 N 7 A . nl C f y . 1 Q --X. J! i p n . .. -4 . -. .- , .. .- --. .. .. ,,, .-, X i X .X , J lf '? 9' D i if S 'W iw f Af' ' I '.- , 4 1- 6 '-- 1l0l 0 o ls, 4 .-,. 5,4-. Qi 53 v TQ-mmm, ,i'49, J .',, 8 ,il , Qtmmmhmwm:-war' 4 1 A , L ' JI, N E ,WW MA Amrxyfl, -V, ,. .. A xi' NU14 :MV V A. E., i . pi lapziag,-.f is -, 4 TQ r , . . 1 if f ' In va. K ' '!1 5If, V xfl, l15.,,sf,f,'g'.:-6611. 7 ' All l it 3 'N 6 8 S , V,, p , 'li -- ' L. i - wi I , to fart ' M XIX , P N W 1 L X lv ix I if' lj if to 3 11 it it ' gl, f GEORGE HERBERT MEEKER i ' it 1 1 Professor of Chemistry R ,A . 8 Dean of the Medico-Chirurgical Graduate School of Medicine of the University if X 5 of Pennsylvania, B.S. Cin Chcmistryj 089355 Ph.D. 08983, Lafayette College, ' i , LL.D. Ursinus College 09055, Sc.D. Villa Nova College 0913jg Phar.D. 09065, l ' ' D.D.S. 09073 Medico-Chirurgical -Collegeg Graduate Student University of Munich , f 0909-1013 Professor of Qand Dean forj Chemistry, Medico-Chirurgical College of W 'Tl ' - Philadelphia 0897-19163 g Professor of Chemistry, School V if of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania Csince 19161, ' Al 1 , Professor of Biochemistry, Graduate School of Medicine, F C. University of Pennsylvania, Chemist or Manager of H Industries in Iron, Manganese, Zinc and Animal Prod- - ij uctsg Educator, Toxicologist. Contributions to clinical Q f X A 1 and analytical chemistry, molecular physics and applied , p ' l electricity. 1 :ii Hi ,N 'ful . , -1 J ijfby '- .x . 'gi'::..' tif: Pi Pr l ' l l -,vt Lvl G l Q-E. , l We +L' x I1 I I Q fx Vffvlrife X f 1' V A 2,71 -1 9 V,,,.kgl- Y -.. w H 7. AX ,,, W Xfg.. -k.,,1s-. .1-A lv 54 34 A fx A rc f , sp , N so S5 f A ,X ,,f'33ff Af-s i .Q . l Wg ,jf - ., ,.- ,a,,,.,LQf!1L fi Y' ' , ' 'q.'Ui1 XY6flXP.,','f F1 ., ,,,:fr'- Q ll Llfwiltzgflhf V V'73YJ?55vE 'A E trfff 'fm f5:ll l7f2iTNRdiiiviif-if 5 VCX' l' ' 'A A4 l X ..,,,.,,lg. .rs A , ,,,,,.l- N., .ash .. ,Q PQ., , .g. ri., A'-,I , svxvkc, , L V ,, : ,. ,. , . . , - Y A X x. . fo 11, ' an C-ukzsacn, 'C'-' ' ' I l f FX , rpg Lxifyfk Q , Swiss, y in V, .J fl u ae ef- X, A,, -'iff f ll N- 1 l at or tx X, X riff T' . ! -4' rg ,A v lf l lil lx ll FV' tx V tk xy , li 1 'A l 7 s I I : , .Nm l ' l ' S X w A , , ,., ll 1 4 l 'A x L35 WILLIAM H. F. ADDISON 1 54 5 Q iv tl . ,313 Professor of Normal Histology and Embryology X' i li Z H ., . A Lt J ffll, A.B. University of Toronto 3 M.B. University College 090213 M.D. University l' , of Pennsylvania 1191753 studied Comparative Neurology with Professor Ludwig , lb 3, Edinger, Neurological Institute, Frankfurt-am-Main Csummers 1912-13-1455 and 'T is X Xl fr with Dr. Ariens Kappers, Netherlands Brain Institute, Amsterdam Csummer 192159 il l 3 Demonstrator of Normal Histology and Embryology, University of Pennsylvania Q 3 H, V' C1905-1253 Assistant Professor C1912-1955 Professor of I fi , ' fl all Normal Histology and Embryology Csince 1919D. Mem- lp if C 1' ,I ber of the American Association of Anatomists, American ' QL. 'g ,I Society of Naturalists, Philadelphia Pathological Society, ,V 4 f ,Xl Corporation of the Marine Biological Association, Wood's ,A gy, ' Hole, Mass., Fellow of the American Association for the .lljlg ,' 7, Advancement of Science, College of Physicians of Phila- lfl S I l ' delphiag Contributor of Papers on subjects in Histology, Ill 1 l , ' gl Embryology and Neurology to the American Journal of , lfsf Anatomy, Journal of Morphology, Journal of Compara- Q 'Y' ii IW tive Neurology, and the Anatomical Record. V l, ll lil .- lo ' ll, 'J ,XG X l X I X l I , f , f l fest ,f l ff Q new , Tw 1 9 lv if A ,fit ,N ,gf QE' e f , 24 :cs some L C 55 ,.. X in ra 'X Tir f . 'A rw N I ? x 5 X ff'i,.fN'2 PTWTT. -V 'H 'i7'.YY'Y'7,fe. 4 .vs A -f - ..27 'q7s. ' L: 4x .QQ ..,..y, I' K 3 XL 42,0 Q -KQYQ 4 Ji' V -Lvlfff ML-,ON ., , .A .. ,L if , jr Q lla- - - My r L. v rs.. .-- - .X A ga .:.. -.,. ' V C, Q 'XJ ll g 2 'll I ' 3 1 1 We-2' A Ig Q f X 1 A ' 1' I a A' P' - 1 gif 1 i Q . fig LS A 7133. A. BRUCE GILL fa-- l - A 1 ? l , Professor of Orllzopedic Surgery A . I 1 Graduated from Muskingum College, A.B. 118965 3 M.D. University of Pennsyl- S ' vania 09055. Resident Physician at the Presbyterian Hospital3 Chief Resident, 3 - A , Widener Memorial School for Crippled Children C1906-1053 Assistant Surgeon, 'p ' X Presbyterian Hospital C1905-1513 Assistant Surgeon to Widener Memorial Industrial S Y , . X Home C1910-2053 Orthopedic Surgeon to the Episcopal Hospital Csince 191613 Assist- 'J ' Q41 A ' 3 ant Surgeon in Orthopedic Department at the University X 7 41' X 2 Hospital C1914-15,3 Surgeon to the Orthopedic Hospital 1 1 Csince 191951 Orthopedic Surgeon to the Presbyterian 3 xpf n 1 ' Hospital Csince 191553 Orthopedic Surgeon, Abington it H A 1 6 ' Memorial Hospital C1913-1953 Consultant Orthopedic pw? . ' Surgeon, St. Edmund's Home for Crippled Children ' ll? Q 5 ' Csince 191955 Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Csince I3 U ' 1921j. Fellow of the Philadelphia Academy of Surgeonsg - 3 ' ' j Fellow of Philadelphia College of Physicians 3 Member of 3.11231 l American Medical Association and American Orthopedic l F ' Associationg Member of Sigma Xi and Alpha Omega , an 4 Alpha Honorary Fraternities. ' ' 3 ' lil l - I ' X , ? 5 3 it . - , N N I,-in 51 .0 -w '. - - 'Q --G,--'.' . ul -'Q .1 -.4 ,,r. --1 :. it ' arf-mf ' 1-9 cn: K as ' me a aa as .J A, 5 1 '-.ln I Q as, Q -rn Alicia- 5 56 ,f y -., '.mrm.4-.vfs.rfw:,1vmwm1.?' 45 1 lv' sv f'ev:,:9rg,'f-f, Q 11 fl, 'V' , ' M1415 vi 3.51 ' 1 T tw a,ff.-:.:m H' HENRY CU'l'Hl3ER'l' BAZETT Professor Qf Physiology Preliminary education at Dover College, Dover, England. VVadham College Oxford 11904-USD, St. 'l'homas's Hospital, London C1908-1253 B.A. Oxford C1908j CFirst class honors, Physiologyjg B.M.B.Ch. Oxford C1911J' M.A. Oxford H9195 M.D. Oxford f1920Dg L.R.C.P. England 09115, M.R.C.S.E1igland 119115, F.R.C.Si England C1911lg Cheselden Medal for Surgery, St. Thomas's Hospital 119105, Rad cliffe Traveling Fellowship, Oxford C1911-1110, Fellow Magdalen College, Oxford C1912-2015 Demonstrator of Physiology, St. 'llhomas's Hospital Medical School C1010- lllg Study at Harvard University, Department of Com- parative Physiology C1012-1335 Demonstrator of Path- ology, Oxford H1913-1455 Lecturer in Clinical Physiology, Oxford C1019-215. Member of American and English Physiological Societies, Fellow of College of Surgeons, England, Contributor to Manual of War Surgery, Bar- ling 8: Morrison, Various articles in Medical journals. Captain in English Army C1914-1955 M. C. C1915Dg O. B. E. Military Cl019l. 57 iJg.fv-. 'M' .f 2 ,I-1295. r L 2 . , ,r i si as C az Q Tl 1 f , ' .. , , . ,W 1 , Q 1 A v - V- KW ' fi-:f H 4 15107 ' 1 or-'.7S'fQvP2 'f'Tz, 852. r :t- f21--f - It ,. Y, . , new 2 1 W , si, 5 Q s a av' ' - 6 u N pq Jo , Q ' 0 . u Af 4 V CD X1 ' Q 1 ARTHUR A. STEVENS Professor qf A pplied T herapeulics Graduate from the University of Pennsylvania, M.D. 088613 Post-graduate student in the University of Pennsylvania 088715 Intern in the Philadelphia Hos- pital 0887-8S1g Post-graduate student in Vienna and London 08891, Lecturer on Medicine, University of Pennsylvania C 1910-2213 Professor of Applied Therapeutics 092213 Professor of Pathology, Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania 0889-121- Professor of Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine, Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania Csince 191213 Visiting Physician to the Philadelphia General Hospital, Episcopal and St. Agnes' Hospitals. Author of Manual of Practice of Medicine, Modern Therapeutics, and The Prac- tice of Medicine. Member of the .American Medical Association, College of Physicians of Philadelphia, Phila- delphia Pediatric Society. .-. - .-. -. .. .--- . ,,.- .-. f--'S gp X ., .- ...g.x2..4'K ' - J 1 . 1 - -f- f.. - -- C ---.-. .- an-115 ..,...... 58 wi is . I Q M r X 'V lxgwylfff ,-.. 'ful 2 ,fy X Eye P 1 it , -Quiet 1 M Q2 K-M if-ff' if 1 1. P1 fi sl. , - at V! qv Q D-gk A g5l4gVXj,L'fj s pf M4 . .su I SSX-1' X--AQ W Q HP t 3-I 1 5 1' 1 'CQ 2 'Z f ' PIA' if l I 0 I I 1 ' , A O A DAVID- WRIGHT WILSON F Rush Professor of Physiological Chemislry B.S. Grinnell College C1910Jg M.S. University of Illinois 1191255 Ph.D. Yale C191-1-D. Assistant Associate and Associate Professor of Physiological Chemistry, i ' Johns Hopkins University Medical School 11914-2213 Rush Professor of Physio- ki .y logical Chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania Csince 19225. Member of Amer- ' I 1, ' , ' ican Society of Biologic Chemists, the American Physiological Society, and the Society 7 ' ' for Experimental Biology and Medicineg Member of the 5 '-X Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi Honorary Fraternities. -- y I Contributor of articles to the Journal of Biological Chem- I f lj, istry and the American Journal of Physiology. ' will , I S Q ' li? 1 I x iii IVXK llc l , f PN X . E My X P Q fp- IO ' .' ' ,-P 1 Q- 0 UC! V f J ' , E i 7 ' X ,7-T-.----f'-xx .X iffy ,I ravxl-,xo-,hav . V,D--V xi J! l -1 9 -55 l- . M A - -W ' - V f -..sql o g Q-, - -pg gre- - s- 59 , '4KiU'.q..A A 1 U53 fix, -9 .,ic:nm1vircr..4.x:rS.z1.f' . ,v 'j 14:57 A gix li 5 if 1-mv: vi N ..f-tl . 4, Q Z , . . '... . ii '7 -, jk 1 A ,N ' H. 1'-p., .M l A ft 'G '.l1E3l1.-ill 1, 5, ., ,, , 41:2-Itx I G-1115.4 1 It it fl l. P7 3 42? DR. GEORGE P. MULLER ,Q L l'r1y'z'ssnr af Clilziraf Surgfry 'wi ,U Preliminary education in the Philadelphia public schools, graduating from the Central High School CA.B.D in 1895. M.D. University of Pennsylvania, 1899. yt Intern, Lankenau Hospital, 1899-1902. Successively. Assistant Instructor, In- structor. Associate anrl Professor of Clinical Surgery in the Medical Schoolg Pro- fessor of Surgery and Vice-dean for Surgery in the Graduate School of Medicineg Surgeon to the University and the Misericorcla Hospi- talsg Consulting Surgeon to the Chester County Hospi- tal. Contributor of about forty-five articles to surgical 5 3 literature and to textbooks. Fellow of the American Surgical Association, American Medical Association, and 'Q American College of Surgeonsg Fellow of the College of qi Physicians and Acatlemy of Surgery of Philadelphiag Member of the Interurban and Clinical Surgical Socie- '1 il i tiesg Chairman of the Surgical Section of the American Medical Association !192ljg Vice-President of the Ameri' , J .-1 can College of Surgeons 119225. Lieutenant-Colonel IXI. O. R. C. 4, Wfixnwf 1 I , , A , M -am.. 1. on 60 , , N F N ,f i 1 1. wi f 5 553-: . f an ffvz ,, , ,, is ' , . , . ,Ni in fx i . 'ii' V, ', Tffiii 'TQ I 7 L V ' if .E fd' -A fgxgf p x an gp 'Z ,qxlfx ,f5,:+x,,sei,' .P ' --F gg it '. l 1 1 A , , 1 i .H E fi x - I , yi :, NA , I3 1 ,X iw 'fl 1 ' f 4 1 1 , 5,11 , 1 5 1 l , ll gk ', J fb xi . . ASTLEY PASTON COOPER ASHHURST is S Professor of Clinical Surgery K ' ' Educated at the Forsythe School, Philadelphia. A.B. University of Pennsyl- 5 Q vania C18961g M.D. University of Pennsylvania C19001. Resident Physician, Chil- A A dren's Hospital C1900-011, Episcopal Hospital C1901-031, Prosector of Applied . 1 Anatomy at the University of Pennsylvania C1904-19111, Instructor of Surgery 0911- ' 2015 Associate in Surgery C1920-231, Professor of Clinical Surgery, University of 1 -,, Pennsylvania Csince 192315 Surgeon to the Dispensary of the Episcopal Hospital f 1903- , A 1315 Associate Surgeon to the Episcopal Hospital C1913-151, Surgeon to the Episcopal , 1 P--S Hospital fsince 191513 Assistant Surgeon to the Philadelphia Orthopedic Hospital it 4, 1 f f1904-141, Surgeon to the Philadelphia Orthopedic Hospi- , , tal Csince 19141, Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary of 'Ar - pf - the Lankenau Hospital C1904-061, Surgeon to the Dispen- t W5 , sary of the Children's Hospital C1906-111, Chief of the ' Gynecological Out-Patient Department of the Pennsylva- g Q 4 nia Hospital C1906-111. Fellow of the College of Physi- I , , cians, the Philadelphia Academy of Surgery, the American 1 Surgical Association, the American College of Surgeons, the International Society of Surgery, Member of the at Interurban Surgical Society and the Society of Clinical S ff Surgery. Author of Enlargement of the Prostate, A ' Surgery of the Upper Abdomen Cwith Dr. John B. Deaver1, An Anatomical and Surgical Study of Frac- , ' 1 'fi' tures of the Lower End of the Humerus CGross Prize wi f ' Essay, 19101, Surgery, Its Principles and Practice. P Citation for exceptionally meritorious and conspicuous H service in April, 1919, while a Colonel in the Medical gl Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. KJ- Q LN? ,.P. V VY W ilk' ee 1 r V -1 1 r .rl it 1... of it 19 1 Qs fl 1 1 E:-V .1 .-f Q lv.. M 1 A-73, V, ffx ,-. ,.,i ye, ,... ar 61 1 i Q ax is ,ft if 1 - . -- . . P' f - ! - . gl. ' sk ll I 3 -, . 4 E Am E ,, f1, . 'Vgggf.',4,jf,f1Q ' i -T' - Q 1 -fczli' .fri-4' 77 ,1.1.,,,, -' gf ' 'V --f Qi? 'r5! 'fr. 2-f u r ., 3 A OX ik X XQX' A Q, l 1. f ff' - f gf g ' , 4. 1 ' l 1. 1 -. I - S 3 4 V J l al sf l 'X F W ti. by CL L x ,X X. R I , . . .9 f 1 J 5 I , lf 3 y ' I 5 I - 1 Z .1 S l . O fri 1 T. TURNER THOMAS 7' i 7 f my . Associate Professor of Applied Anatomy 'j T, i fl 1 iff Di Graduated from Phillips-Exeter Academy, N. H. C1892Jg M.D. University of .735 'l ' Pennsylvania 118952. Resident Physician, University Hospital C1896-97Jg Volunteer ,I , 'l ' Assistant Demonstrator in Dissecting Room and Assistant in Pathological Laboratory .I .. +5 C1897-9855 Assistant Demonstrator in the Dissecting Room C1898-190013 Assistant Q? X f ' Demonstrator in Operative Surgery C1900-0315 Prosector to Associate Professor of ff, , , , , , Applied Anatomy C1899-190315 Surgical Anazsthetizer ' AQH l , , to the University Hospital C1903-051g Assistant Instructor 2 li , ' I 'a in Surgery C1903-0615 Instructor of Surgery f1906-08lg l ' A , ' ' Associate in Surgery C1908-192215 Associate Professor of ' up 4 ' ., ' ' Applied Anatomy Csince 191153 Assistant Surgeon to MZ I i , Philadelphia General Hospital C1903-0915 Surgeon Csince ji, , 4. ' , . ,,..,.,. 190955 Assistant Surgeon to the University Hospital Egl , 5 C1905-192215 surgeon-in-chief to N01-uheasrem Hospital. L g 1 l Fellow of College of Physicians, Academy of Surgery, ' ji 1 'i ' American College of Surgeons, 'and American Medical ' Y ,E s Q, g Association. Contributor to American Practice of . ,Sf Surgery and Keen's System of Surgery. Author of llf A Syllabus of Surgical Anatomy. Contributor to xx numerous journals. Associate Professor of Surgery in X X 6 Graduate School. ' 5 a 1 1 . 1 ,X ' f-Q 42 EI-.ll - . - . 1. A, - ,W - I Z FX E -. .- . ll 4' - Q of -' S UA XX .1 5 g , six. . E J i? -i-fag - . - H, lv fl vw' i -, ' ' 9- , ,' . ,- 54 .-9. g4i,0. 'FANS 3' Q? g - . Q -.-. N-. 62 -'i l l l fl z l l w Ii l l l fl .1 li fl 4. l l 1 ,f U X-f ' ' , UP' -5 V '-'fm Y' f . C ' Xl 'lif WV KY fl M1151 ,V w,Q:r?ff, Pfi'f1psQ,'-31,3-Q , ,A s- it ' l ,913 as 'Q Sq, fx 1 V 4 sr 'W A LI' 1 K J xy! X'iX-a...- IQ, lfl, it lg xiii xx 512' E Q ri l J r X l qx 3 All il 24, , 1 g is 1 1 gills 5.3 Wa T u A A 4 Q I 1 ' ' I f il 1919 5,11 1 J ' , . 4 X74 A fri ' , if wi ,,,-Q S fs, x fi , gels , x ' U L1 EDWARD LODHOLZ ' 0 A Assistant Professor of Physiology , lf 6' X 1 is Preliminary education in the Philadelphia Public Schools, M.D. University of ' ,Q Pennsylvania 1189713 post-graduate work at Goettingen Csummer of 190353 Bonn, 4. H Germany Csummers of 1908-135. Resident Physician, Children's Hospital C1897-981, , . A V. , St. Joseph's Hospital, Reading, Pa. C1898-9915 St. Joseph's Hospital, Savannah, Ga. ' , fb 'A X- k AK , +V K. 119005, Assistant in Pathology at Pennsylvania Hospital 090153 Assistant Demon- strator of Physiology at the University of Pennsylvania Y' 1 x C1901-0313 Demonstrator of Physiology C1903-125, 1 , M A L 'X Assistant Professor of Physiology, University of Pennsyl- 1 f vania C1912-1920Jg Isaac Ott Professor of Physiology, Graduate School of Medicine fsince 19201. Member of 1 1 iw the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, Philadelphia it County Medical Society, American Medical Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science. 1 American Physiological Society, and American Associa- tion of University Professors. Contributor of several articles on the Physiology of the Nervous System. 3 i'. ll X, 1 wilxx ' 1 ,A lx. ..y 1 J Nl' ,A ,, '-fl X X N X as X f I xr ',,:g- v- ,foes-SX ,sl Y XXV ,f 5 , -1 'cj M xi N QIVE ag Ml 1 ,rj 'ff' f-Q' -v C' y' N X l , ,S , 1 9 133,21 as :s , xl if , J , ' A as ' 1 x , 1 . ,. ,. ,rf , 1, , X F ML , I VL ,L ', 1 f if 4-5:21-iz-aw-we H1 f51 .N iqf 'S lpursq H ' 9 . . ' l ,U f f ,. j,.,.,V,, , k.., ,I , ...v K WA v -V f C, ILA, X ff. 3,1 , F if Y-Wx-if mg . X Yxyf , ,X . 1 1 9 1 '11-1 , .'- ' 5 ,,,,, fr-,wg -.rs-gf ,ff .1 , 5 N , 51 'gg Mfg ,, Y ?'7ff4LQj2'Z' j',,J 1, 1 f -5 1, . . m ,'1 I 9.mf..-f lT,'f-fvliff lyfigxtfij ,,,,,3,f'Qf29Q1'Q,'i5gw fii'1.r1fL.Q3afQ- V4', H ' iQ..1.'r.l1ig.:Eg't iv, YA ly LA,,xr-- 1-ZX ...ficgf rx -.'ggX,X,l1 gfc- y A ,VV rr! L: . are X.-. 1' f - . N , 9 9 is is ng 1 i 1 . l u lx 1 rv. . 1 1 I 4. 5 o 5' fi Zlubn 58. Beamer ,Wil X The-end of the session of 1921-22 X mi X was marked by the retirement of Dr. - Deaver from the Medical School, in which ' 'he held the John Rhea Barton Professor- : ship of Surgery. While your class did W . not come into as intimate contact with . him as did previous ones, yet he was your ' chief and responsible for the surgical n teaching in the third year. As his former 1 student, intern, and assistant, I deem it , , , l an extreme honor to be asked to write ' '5 these words of praise and appreciation. - 0 , Vg John Blair Deaver graduated from the University of Pennsylvania ' El it ll Medical School in the Class of 1878. Agnew was his Professor of Surgery, V and before many years he became an assistant to this illustrious man. Early, M Dr. Deaver sensed the'true path 'to greatness in surgery, namely, constant 1- ,V 1' ll F practice in the anatomical room, indefatigable energy, and association with 3 Q, l l stimulating youth in the quiz room. His course in surgical anatomy was A 1 1 marked by brilliancy and extreme clarity, and he became, to use the words lily, of William Mayo, the finest combination of surgeon and anatomist alive g Q fl lr today. He retired from the Medical School in 1898, only to return in 1912 1 Till., X as Professor of the Practice of Surgery, in 1918 he succeeded Dr. Martin as , f it Chief of the Surgical Department. ' 4 7351 ll' 23.-,fXx,l During the fourteen years that Dr. Deaver was away from the Univer- if 7 14,1 lp, sity he confined his activities to the German Hospital and his fame, his skill, ' V 1 1, l,fis1+j and his practice attained extraordinary proportions. Still a teacher, his -1 1 X benches were filled with students and his Saturday clinic a classic-a Mecca .W ,N I, ' ,' Kill toward which visitors to this city never failed to travel. if gf 1 i s lfll His return to the University marked the establishment of the Friday 11 . ' ll ji sl clinic, a morning that will always live in the hearts of that decade of students 7 i u i , , 5 3, lixpl l Who attended them. His rapid skilful surgery, graphic word pictures, his E ML l L l. 'l anecdotes and bon-mots serving to drive home the point, threw an interest ' i i .' 3 and glamor about surgical disease most Welcome to the harassed student. lx , ffl 1 ll And now he is at work at the Lankenau, still the teacher, still the anat- l ji y' WN omist, still the perfect technical surgeon. No doubt you all have been up H 1, . 'li ff ' there and have come away inspired just as We do, students twenty or more 'L f if years older than you, who have sat at the feet of the master-surgeon. X ' f GEORGE P. MULLER. 1 1 1 rl ,E X X 1 Q frli Q A ' ff 'Xl 1 f v, H gig- fl ' X. r fi ,T 5'P'bL'?l','1-'Www1j'1 ?rt??M W:,.'s' T'l'f,,?,,-4:2 ' ' 'L'fst'-.'.'i ' . -I .Ji . 1 ,X I. TJ' V ,. , V H A , I---N 1 if Viv '25--.,2: Q 1 4.2 .r ,Tir . kg N M v, K NV, ef' 1- V q - nl , 'Eve' .:1.1'?'t'5f-ff' C .ll J, A,-e.?3Tv5QQ:ag...g., 4 Lv-cva-wgmmmucriux A' 4 ' N 1 - ' 'Fbi 'Y'-f W-nl . c , f 64 .N 1 1 'V' V I rg fix ,rj fu gi .TL ' ff'h .WWW Lf W 'ij ik L M:L.g.I! W. U7 : I, xg ,,. A nA.g!C.'QsQfk. vrilihilz lift 4 me duff g p Q af V, , VEKEQ it 9 H , , 1 , W all W ' an 'Q ily NAX 1 J-Vw., .,sUQx nx' if Equus: N ,I Q .QC . .ff NX -..---cg! 1' 1 V12 ' ' lk 'cf A .i l l - l fl fi S 1 lr? ,W fx rs 1 1 4 I 1 .U l A 13 l 8 o ! f ? 1 Q Qlnnan Qtnglehert Giaplur DR. ALoNzo ENGLEBERT TAYLOR was recalled to the University of Penn- sylvania in 1910 from the University of California Cwhere he had been Professor of Pathology since 18995 to fill the newly created chair of Rush Professor of Phys- iological Chemistry. While on our faculty he went as a special attache to the American Embassy in Germany to in- vestigate Military Prison conditions. When the United States entered the World War Dr. Taylor was made a mem- ber of the United States Export Commission and of the United States Food Commission and since that time has made several trips to Europe to study food and economic questions. His special qualifications for such work had been earlier recognized in his appointment as a member of the Remsen Food Board on which he served from 1907 to 1914. Many students volunteered their services during these years and as the so-called poison squad per- mitted Dr. Taylor to study upon them the edects of various substances used as food preservatives. In 1921 Dr. Taylor resigned his Chair at the University of Pennsg lvania to accept a position as Director and Executive Secretary of the Food Research Institute at Qtanford University California. This Institute was organized in 1921 under grant from the Carnegie Corporation for the purpose of study- ing the production distribution and consumption of food and has available for its use the Hoover War Library and other mateial concerning the activi- ties for Relief in Belgium the Food Administration the American Relief Administration European Children s Relief and the Supreme Economic Council. . In addition to many articles in current medical literature Dr. Tag lor is the author of Digestion and Metabolism published in 1912. He has also written a number of very interesting articles published in The Satiwdagv Evening Post upon the economic and food problems which have arisen fol- lowing the war. IVILLIAM PEPPFR M D. sa W ig E1 ll N.. rf' if lx rl 1 pl w Q. .Y 2 f Cj Q- 'tres 7 vu 119-imc. u I , f , U H iwjl 6 9 lx I X I lk O s wx A Y . X K X I K 1 I ' I . rap v n : a I J' l, .A , 1 v a , , 4 1 X 4 , Q L X 1 l f ' an n - Q ' K 5 . 0 XXX t . ,xx , ' 4 l 17 ' 1 1 Q fr r fr 1 I y .-f 7- ' ' 115, ? l y . o , AN - 3 ' - , . - 7? w, .'.s. v v .s vo ? -Xp - .v bixxkx xxk. 1 . N if ,f - . ' ' 1 - pe f 5 4 'fglggr--Ffa I YWAMLAM if I I ' . K s - . 0 1- K -- , r 'U i' 'TY 1 ' lil WJ - 'U' is Y Ni -. L f' -is 3 - . N71 1 55 f ,I 5' ,i I ,:,1,'g - . Zin illlrmnriam George Gurgas Buss Associaie in S urgery 'When on December 26, 1922, the angel of death laid his hand on George Gorgas Ross, there passed on a gentle soul such as one meets with only now and then in this world of hurry and bustle. Nature endowed him with a courteous kindliness which endeared him to all whose privilege it was to know him and to be associated with him. Beloved by colleagues and students alike, the force of his personality made itself felt, not so much by dramatic display as by that deep affection manifested by respect and admiration which only a chosen few can command. As a teacher Dr. Ross evinced the true scientific spirit which charac- terized all his professional work. He was not satisfied to impart only facts, but made it a point to instill a spirit of inquiry as to the basis of these facts and theories, and the correlation of cause and effect, so essential to success in medical and surgical work. His technical skill was admirable, and his conservative attitude in surgery assured him that success which he won and which he bore so modestly, that only those who had seen him at work and those whom he had carried through sickness to health can adequately appre- ciate the unusual manual skill, and the equally unusual qualities of mind and heart which were so pre-eminently a part of his being. 66 ff ,.,, , -ammwg Naam Ty 1 . asa W ' Q 1 'L , N 3 , ' 514 I , 2 Dr. Ross was born in Philadelphia, on July 18, 1866. He had his pre- I I ' liminary education in the public schools of 'his native city and began his , ' I ' scientific training in the Biological School of Pennsylvania, later matriculating ' 'lfl ' in the Medical Department of the University. Immediately upon his I 1 I nl ' ' graduation he entered the service of the Lankenau Cthen the Germanj Hos- ' A pital with which he remained connected for an uninterrupted term of ahnost - A ul thirty-two years. For the first twenty-two months he acted as resident 3 7 physician, and later became one of the Chiefs of the Surgical Dispensary, and V. also an assistant surgeon of the hospital.. This service was marked by unfal- tering loyalty and enthusiastic devotion to the high ideals which animated 5 1 ' him throughout his career, and by a generous helpfulness toward all who kv 1 came under his care. ' At the same time Dr. Ross also acted as Instructor in Surgery in the University of Pennsylvania from 1911 to 1919, later becoming associate in surgery, which position he held from 1919 until the early part of 1922. He : made many contributions to surgical literature, the most important of which , 9' is a report on 2500 cases of fracture of the extremities, written in conjunction l with Mr. M. I. Wilbert. . ' During the World War Dr. Ross volunteered his services, entering the i A , United States Naval Reserve Force on June 20, 1917, with the rank of v Lieutenant, Senior, soon earning his promotion to that of Commander. He : f , served for fifteen months with the United States Naval Base Hospital No. 5, Cy? . .. ' near Brest, and during June, July and August of 1918 joined the operating li 4 teams at Paris, Chateau-Thierry and Pierrefonds. , , V The various medical and surgical organizations of the United States are gi 1 - 6 'J proud of his membership in their ranks. Among these are the American lq'g'5 ' 1 Medical Association, the Pennsylvania State and the Philadelphia County f i Medical Societies, the Obstetrical, the Pathological and the Northwestern iguyv L ' f Medical Societies of Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Academy of Surgery V K honored itself by choosing him for its president for a term. He was also an ,, I esteemed Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia and the American ,W v Surgical Association, as Well as of the American College of Surgeons. r I I- 5 In his home life Dr. Ross was singularly happy. On June 6, 1899, he ll 1 ii E j i married Miss Fannie Jennings, of Harrisburg, who became an ideal com- .ai F. I , ' panion, sharing his joys and lightening his sorrows. Besides his wife Dr. Ross 'Q ji 55 A , ' is survived by two daughters. . 1 it I The memory of George Gorgas Ross will ever remain an inspiration to , 1 ' . those with Whom he was associated socially and professionally. Nor will his 9 . influence cease as these in turn go the long Way but his . praise shall still find room 1 Even in the eyes of all posterity . J 1 . JOHN B DEAVER . V , L - ,. l U' ii! S . ll y Xj' cc un X 1 5 , I l I H , . ,g .9 ,, - , -. -. A-.'.r . I 1' -'Q av- .u- uyrv --' 94 . 2 f ' .' rafts. if l' - , ai T - - Q - -IQL 0' s 15, I -'on b,U-0n! s.-' 67 gVV rs , .ss 5 -...,--. gf? :'f Nfom- , ...,,,- ' me , ,I AP '4V, ,. ., -lh- IGP A ' Lglvu- A V ' 1 I A .Q .ffl xg Q H, QU iii ' 1 p X. '94 ' w w- f- X504-' him .-. I ' 'Q l I , ' . 1 4 J , I Professors . , l I EDWARD MARTIN, A.M., M.D., LL.D.. Professor of Surgical Physiology. ' ' 4 l R. TAIT MCKENZIE. A.B., M.P.E., M.D., Professor of Physical Education and Physical 'l'heraPY. 0 - J. EDWIN swam, A.M.. M.D., Professor of Surgical Research. A ll ' I PAUL A. LEWIS. M.D., Professor of Experimental Pathology J. HAROLD AUSTIN , B.S., M.D., Professor of Research Medicine. . GEORGE W. NORRIS, A.B., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. YL i JACOB MORGAN COFFIN, M.D., LT.-COL. M. C.. U. S. A.. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. .5 M 'itrrturer v HERBERT FOX, M.D., Lecturer on Medicine. A ., Zlssnriate Brnfessnrs I JAMES K. YOUNG, M.D., Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. L' A GLENN E. CULLEN. A.M.. Pl-LD., Associate Professor of Research Medicine. 4 , i EDWARD LODHOLZ. M.D., Associate Professor of Physiology. . I ', i . assistant Brufrssnrs 1 ALFRED C. WOOD, M.D , Assistant Professor of Surgery. ' RICHARD C. NORRIS. A.M.. M.D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics. ' , DAVID H. BERGEY, A.M.. M.D., DR.P.H., Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Bacteriology. , . LEON A. RYAN, Pl-LB., P1-LD., Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. 1 4 ,' HENRY ROBERT MURRAY LANDIS. A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine. ' RALPH BUTLER. M.D., Assistant Professor of Otology. I i DAMASO RIVAS, M.S.,' Pl-LD., M.D., Assistant Professor of Parasitology. ' ' O. H. PERRY PEPPER, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine. . ' JOHN H. MUSSER, Jn., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine. 9 S. P. REIMANN, M.D., Assistant Professor of Experimental Pathology. I I BALDUIN LUCKE, M.D., DR.P.H.. Assistant Professor of Pathology. f ' E. A. SHUMWAY, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology. . SAMUEL GOLDSCHMIDT, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology. . . P M. H. Jacoss. PH.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology. V7 5 . on ' CHARLES C. NORRIS, M.D., Assistant Professor of Gynecology. i .V I FLOYD E. KEENE. M.D., Assistant Professor of Gynecology. ' I ' . A. E. LIVINGSTON, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. I X I ' WILLIAMS B. CADWALADER, M.D., Assistant Professor of Neurology and Neuropathology. ' FRED D. WEIDMAN. M.D., Assistant Director, Laboratory of Dermatologicsl Research. I f I 5 ' ELDRIDGE L. ELIASON, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery. , . X A E. G. ALEXANDER, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery. K 5 s i gssUliatls 'Q K , THOMPSON S. WESTCOTT, A.B., M.D., Associate in Pediatrics. 'A ' ' WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON. A.B., M.D., Associate in Obstetrics. ' JAMES W. MCCONNELL. M.D., Associate in Neurology. JOHN B. CARNETT, M.D., Associate in Surgery. - JOHN C. HIRST, M.D., Associate in Obstetrics. ' ' f 'I , MAURICE os'r1-IEIMER. A.B., M.D., Associate in Pcaicecicc. : I SEYMOUR DEWITT LUDLUM, B.S., M.D., Associate in Neurology and Neuropsthology. I Q i V ' GEORGE MORRIS PIERSOL, B.S., M.D., Associate in Medicine. ' '. , 7 ROBERT G. TORREY, M.D., Associate in Medicine. X ' 1 I . THOMAS CHARLES KELLY, M.D., Associate in Medicine. 4 ' V , L. NAPOLEON BOSTON, M.D., Associate in Medicine. ' I J j HOWARD C. CARPENTER, M.D., Associate in Pediatrics. 3 L X CHARLES A. FIFE, A.B., M.D., Associate in Pediatrics. ' Q 5 I J. CLAXTON GITTINGS, M.D., Associate in Pediatrics. ' , ARTHUR H. HOPKINS, B.S., M.D.. Associate in Medicine, and Instructor in Practical Therapeutics. 3 4 if x T. GRIER MILLER, A.B., M.D., Associate in Medicine. ' 6 l l THOMAS A. COPE. M.D., Associate in Medicine. l g WILLIAM H. MACKINNEY, M.D., Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery. I . EDMUND B. PIPER, B.S., M.D., Associate in Obstetrics. . ALEXANDER RANDALL, A.M.. M.D., Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery. I 7 E. HOLLINGSWORTH SITER, M.D., Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery. I , 3 CHARLES C. WOLFERTH, A.B., M.D., Associate in Medicine. ' i . I ' I ' 1 11 . -' ' 15 qi I l 5' . - 0' 1 F .', .. , .-. ,... . as 4-,, .1 -. ,,r- .-1 -1, f' ' 2 ' . . .. .. . ..' f. . - - - C .-- -.-. .- x-:ap 68 by V!! up N - vu-,Q--. .,- 1 S' ' Q 5 qbs.,,,w. ' XV ,, .0. Im .,5.,I,,:i:..'hi:g,, -- Xb ,,L.L,,...-. FV: ,I .'4,,.. V. 5. 1- --.l fix ut 4,4 ,,,,-Q., , -I gh Q I v-J gtwlmlh , A-Z. ,V I 1. , ,ff W - ' Q 4 - v Ln- Q a 0 . ,Q 'Q' Q ,qb v .cle I I I C ff 2 JOHN B. BROWN, PH.D., Associate in Chemistry. 'Q ' ' ' A. GRAEME MITCHELL, M.D., Associate in Pediatrics. . 1 -' - I 5 TRUMAN G. SCHNABEL, A.B.. M.D., Associate in Medicine. ' I ' H. MAXWELL LANGDON. M.D., Associate in Ophthalmology. U I 1 THOMAS B. HOLLOWAY, M.S.. Associate In Ophthalmology. N Q'- . CARL WILLIAMS, B.S.. M.D., Associate in Ophthalmology. A . I Q GEORGE WILSON, M.D., Associate in Neurology and Neuropathology and Instructor in Medicine. , ' BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BAER. B.S.. M.D., Associate in Ophthalmology. . I WILLIAM N. BRADLEY. M.D., Associate in Pediatrics. ' . 1' Zlnstructurs Q 7 JOHN M. CRUICE, A.B.. M.D., Instructor in Medicine. WALTER S. CORNELL, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Osteology. FRANK A. CRAIG. M.D., Instructor in Medicine. SAMUEL LEOPOLD, M.D., Instructor in Neurology and Neuropathology. g GEORGE H. CHAMBERS, M.D., Instructor in Histology. L, J. REX HOBENSACK, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy. 4 ' HOWARD A. SUTTON, A.B.. M.D., Instructor in Osteology. I' PENN-GASKELL SKILLERN, JR., M.D., Instructor in Anatomy. I WARD BRINTON, A.M., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. ' BENJAMIN D. PARISH, B.S.. M.D., Instructor in Otology. ' , J. J. ROBRECHT, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy. PHILIP FRANCIS WILLIAMS. PH.B., M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. ' JAMES A. BABBITT, A.M., M.D., Instructor in Otology. ' 2 ARTHUR H. GERHARD, A.B.. M.D., Instructor in Medicine. , ' R. L. JOHN, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. I NORMAN STANLEY ROTHSCI-IILD. M.D., Instructor in Anatomy. i BEN. C. GILE, M.D., Instructor in Otology. 1 I CLARENCE D. DANIELS, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics, and Instructor in Histology. 1 i 0 G. VICTOR JANVIER, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. t ' NORMAN L. KNIPE, PI'I.B., M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. . SIMON S. LEOPOLD, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Pathology. JUSTIN G. SCHWERIN, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology and Rhinology. ' , LEWIS FISHER, M.D., Instructor in Neuro-Otology. Q1 ' , THOMAS KLEIN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. L P ' D '5 JOSEPH MCIVER, M.D., Instructor in Neurology and Neuropathology. ' Fl : LOUIS SEGAL, M.D., Instructor in Otology. 4 HENRY ETTER STARR. PH.D., Instructor in Chemistry and Toxicology. Nl I WILLIAM C. WOOD, M.D., Instructor in Otology. X Y 4' CLARENCE K. DENGLER. M.D., Instructor in Dermatology. ii , i 6 . DAVID N. HUSIK, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology. YQ I ' I JOHN P. MULRENAN, M.D., Instructor in Neuro-Otology. I HENRY P. BROWN, JR., B.S.. M.D., Instructor in Surgery and Assistant in Anatomy. K L 'i ANDREW CALLAHAN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. vLItx+.i WILLIAM J. CREIGHTON, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. ' ' THOMSON F. EDWARDS, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. V' JOHN R. FORST, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. 5' ISADORE KAUFMAN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. In , ,X ' RICHARD A. KERN, A.B.. M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 7 ,L ,. ' W. ESTELL LEE, M.D., Instructor in Surgical Physiology. i I ' N ARTHUR BOMBERGER LIGHT, M.D., Instructor in Physiology. I 6 ,' ,' STEPHEN MITTERLING, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy. I , i 4 4 ISADOR S. RAVDIN, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. I V 3 I ' ROBERT C. PARRISH, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy. ' . q 5 JAMES A. SMITH, M.D., Instructor in Mc.-Iicinc. I ,' , , L ' J. HOWARD SMITH, M.D., Instructor in Normal Histology, and Instructor in Medicine . wi EVERETT P. BARNARD, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. f Q l ' FRANK B. BLOCK, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology. X . ai S SETH A. BRUMM, M.D., Instructor in Otology. ' 3 i ' CHARLES JAMES COLE. A.B.. M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics. W - i JOSEPH c. DOANE, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. : ' DAVID L. FARLEY, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. , - J. LEON HERMAN. M.D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery. l 1 4' WILLIAM HEWSON, A.B.. M.D., Instructor in Medicine. : 2 DRURY HINTON. M.D., Instructor in snigciv. 'J 5 5 -. WILLIAM T. JOHNSON, M.D., Instructor in Physio-Therapy. 5 9 l l .L i ' 5 'ii . .. - JF . . -.ve . -. .. I. .-, .6 - , eI.' 1' . . . , an W ... .1 -c c -' -, if 'N ey' rv A - -lqn QJJMW-M-p. gy, 69 ' , , ,,. ,,, , , Eg . M , 1 ,iNXi,','T!. ' 5. . . T- i- 4 6 4Ql 'ni:'w , ., M'-Tgkg , w fl f K .:.,.v,,.5,,i I', v..1m.2:?., A Un., '1- ,z-.Sir : .,.!, -,idk gs, nobler, ,li . P - s ' n' L- 9 h .., '01 D u-1. 4' I I I I I 1 SAMUEL W. KOHLMAN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. Q f ' , THOMAS H. LLEWELLYN, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology. . ' GRAYSON P. MCCOUCH, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Physiology. 1 I ' MORTON MCCUTCHEON, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Pathology. . Y . 1 BENJAMIN MCINTIRE, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. , I - JOSEF B. NYLIN, M.D., Instructor in Physio-Therapy. I N ' 4 ARTHUR W. PHILLIPS, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. P. S. PELOUZE, M.D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery. 1 G. P. PILLING, M.D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery. i - H. A. SCHATZ, M.D.. Instructor in Otology. - CALVIN M. SMYTH, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. R 5 WILLIAM DANIEL STROUD, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Medicine. HENRY BOND WILMER, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 0 LEON FRANKLIN LUBURG. PI-LG., M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. K, 1 EDWARD T. CROSSAN, M.D., Instructor in Surgery, Assistant Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. i 7 STIRLIN G W. MOORHEAD, M.D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery. KX KJ ' X ERWIN FABER, Instructor in Pathological Drawing. l - WILLIAM C. KESSLER, M.D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery. ALBERT F. MOXEY, M.D.. Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. U JOSEPH T. WEARN, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Pharmacology. STEPHEN D. WEEDER, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy. AMMON G. KERSHNER, M.D., Instructor in Histology. ' ' FRANCIS H. ADLER, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Physiology, Instructor in Ophthalmology. RUSSELL S. BOLES, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. 5 HUGH M. MILLER, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. - ABRAHAM M. ORNSTEEN, M.D., Instructor in Neurology and Neuropathology. I NATHANIEL W. WINKELMAN, M.D., Instructor in Neurology and Neuropathology. J. MONROE THORINGTON, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. o WILSON D. LANGLEY, PH.D., Instructor in Physiological Chemistry. JAMES C. ANDREWS, Pl-LD.. Instructor in Physiological Chemistry. I' ARMAND J. QUICK, PH.D., Instructor in Physiological Chemistry. f ISAAC STARR, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Pharmacology. CHARLES SOLOMON SCHAFER, M.D.. Instructor in Anatomy. 0 ' ' WALTER FREEMAN, Instructor in Pathology. N S. CALVIN SMITH. Medicine. JOSEPH F. ULMAN. Medicine. ENGELBERT C. BENDER, M.D., Laryngology. .1 I SIDNEY BYRON GOLDSMITH. M.D.. Anatomy. ' HAROLD W. HOW. M.D., Pathology. . MARKLEY C. ALBRIGHT. M.D.. Obstetrics. ' JOHN EIMAN, M.D., Pathology. s ' ' SAMUEL COHEN, M.D., Laryngology and Rhinology. ' RALPH GOLDSMITH. M.D.. Surgery. I ' MARION HAGUE REA, A.B., M.D., Medicine. P. HOWLAND SHAW, M.D., Ophthalmology. SAMUEL BOOTH STURGIS, M.D., Surgery. I JOSEPH M. HAYMAN, Instructor in Pharmacology. , , ALEXANDER GARRISON FEWELL, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. KARL KORNBLUM, B.S., M.D.. Instructor in Surgery. CLARENCE J. GAMBLE, M.D., Instructor in Pharmacology. . WILLIAM R. GILMOUR, M.D., Instructor in Applied Anatomy. s 1 CHARLES A. HEIKEN, M.D., Instructor in Medicine. JACOB K. JAFFE. M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. , WARREN S. REESE, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. J. B. RUDOLPHY, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. Qssistant Zlnstrutturs . ill it i, , V S ARTURO PADILLA, M.D..oi01ogy. - CHARLES A. BEHNEY, M.D., Gynecology. FRANK WALTON BURGE, M.D., Medicine. I 3 WALTER L. CARISS, M.D., Laryngology. I W JOHN COOKE HIRST, 2D, M.D., Obstetrics. Q9 THOMAS M. MACMILLAN, B.S., M.D., Medicine and Bacteriology i 7 HENRY BRINTON MIKELBERG. M.D.. 'l 1 Gynecology. I FREDERICK L. HARTMAN. M.D., Pathology. W. T. DAWSON. A.M.. Piiysioiogy. ,ff L. A. LAFITTE, A.B., Physiology. t .i M J. R. WELLS. M.D., Surgery. li ffl i B. F. BUZBY, M.D.. Surgery. I 'N lxw 3' Y. j t I 1 I A 'i I ' I . J 0 . o 1 u n h' . .1 li ' i D 4 I 2 p r 55 I I I4 My ,u . v. p Qssustants L N fi ' JANE SAN DS, M.D., Assistant in Physiology. K i MARGARET BASKERVILLE, Assistant in Physiology. W X A Pancv D. LONG, Assistant in Ophthalmic Pathology. Q i xi! L fflii -'Xi fi i 4 qu. . Qg., ., -- f .s,.-. .- . nn 4- --, .1 -,. ,-v- -- v I 1 A ,. , - ?fjr Zfs rs' 9. E W 1 g L -sr...-.W,.,-...s-Lfii. . C, -. ,, . .,' V 'QV ' v.-- 44 G v as-.,oqu : Q 1s, ,-i. rpg'b,vtd' 70 71 L s X, , Q FQ yn 5, r - mf 3' ' ' mug, - '-'-- - W7' Y QX-.f d A A ' 'Q M ' 1 . s 1 , , . M 1 I A Q 3 . A .s U . 1 ' ' ' 1 l ' 1 , 2 Foarflz Far 3 . ' , I 3 Winans' n , I I 1 7 Presidenl Vice-President H : Q ! SI. TJ. QEIIson, 3Ir. 413. GE. Bushman M ' Y ' Treasurer dh r' M. SI. bankers K , N , Secrelary Historian ,N g i . I ' jf. 581. Bugliese Bliss II. jf. Zlauh , ' , I 'J L ' ' ' 5 j MEDICAL HSCOPEH ' f -: 5 s , Q. QE. mc4uZarrp,Edi10f.in-c1my s' 3 t' Q 0. G. Sbtlltp, Business Manager , S 0 ' . : QI fs as 7 A sb .x Q O 43 , a C11 1 3. V x l I . 7-L? Q: - , 5 5 . .9 . rl 4' .'u o v -,Q Qxr: .A'- q ,,,,- fir., tx ' W R . a - - --3 Q7 bfi 72 . In Q - uv . -N. . ,T ' Q! I - F' qu.- 'u ' ' ' F v P 1 -. Y N - Xf' X4 ' ies..-Qai57fiw'i'.'f3EQ- Q52 . fl.. a . , 2 I 4 I ' A ' an 1 ' I 3 illnnrih Hear ana Qrainrg 3 I , . 5 T ' Qjffzphz' ieafre Trogrezm ' w K All the world's a stage a And all the men and women merely players. Q -T. Cooper. f A. ORCHESTRA-Big,DI'111'I11'1'16I', Roland Porter. ' ' Overture of 1923- Open and Drain 4 ' Q B. BETTY -Lightning Change Artist. . Tonsorial Travesties Wizard Ventrilo uist ' Cl C. FAMOUS FLAT QUARTET: i ' Geo. Flatz, Leader Ed. Thorpe, jr. g . H. Ermann C. W. Cummings , ', O Igilne display of musical disability. Heard in an original number-Tooting Their , ' wn orns. ' l D. PARADISE REGAINED-Pf6SCHtCd by the Trenton Players. g r COne Act-Three Scenesj ' Q Cast: Heroine, Miss Freeze. 4 ' Hero, Herr Fairgossen. f ' Villain, the Suspecting Public. . ff , . Scene I.-Corridor, hero, marble pillar, heroine. An attempted clandes- Q , I - tine meeting. L, Scene II.-Small Side Streetg heroine and hero, lunch box under arm, seen It : ' ' strolling along-back from a Bird Walk. pk ' Scene III.-P. R. R. train, coming back to earth. if ,i ' ' The story portrays the life of two who have found a veritable paradise. Four years , 5,5 i . 'i I of their young lives are spent in trying to conceal from the villain their secret. However, , gf l X ' the villain learns all, but unknown to them, and so they live happily ever after. 1' Q it a E. CADMAN COMEDIES. ,Ky ' Q Full justice cannot be done this comedian here. Read the Evening Ledger for a brief ly y account of the ability of this greatest mind. 3 , F. INTERPRETATIVE DANCING-The Capricious Cooper. H ' I Best known to our esthetic patrons as The Duke. Recommendation is unnecessary: i X I G , seeing him, you must recognize the soul of an artist. 1 Q ' , G. PATHEKTICD NEWS. l . . . The President has fallen Cin loveb. Attending physicians regard the case a grave one. 4 ' In his delirium he constantly tells others of his fate. ' 1 ' ,Q J Gillespie, football hero, comes up smiling in spite of a little less skin on the side of My if ' . his nose. In the big scrap of December 12, 1922, Gillespie won laurels for '23, Score 6-7. ' P l .3 Qi y Diplomatic Notes. At a recent Cclinicall conference, Representative Kuhn was seen f f to argue strongly against the opinion that arms and waist will ruin the nation. ' Y . f 4' l 4 Be Sure to Have Fresh Chocolates-Between the Acts 4 ' O'BRIEN and PA1-1No V K 1 , . . - . X ' Sundae Special Soft Drinks Lovers' Delight Chewing Gtun P . ' l ' l U A . l L 'S f ' 1' Xi il -' f f , fre w mrs, - Fil , F ' V' .,r -.V . '- -i- .' 2- I -I ' .qv i,,r-- a-4-1 X 9. l fs -- so f rn: l - NN. ' in ,2 -, , J 4 . -'N . -wr 9 . . . - - C .-- -.-. -. . .- . , .., 73 FOURTH YEAR CLASS W sl S' Q '53, is R ,G - - ---- ' ' NEI ' ' ' ' -'- X1 s Xx If 14 Oi pn.. i 9 ' 'AA' K . ' , ' - , - -n -QQ xi. -' . -, Y - N H ., . 1 . . ,- u I , ' -Q ' l ati ' . Jfuurtb i9ear ass ,R J ' Q ff I ' 3 . F. c. Aldridge H. A. Firestone F. F. Oast LJ A. R. Anderson E. G. Fitch Miss L. S. O'Brien .K w J. Apellaniz G. H. Flatz G. J. Pahno af g ' 0 J. M. Askey P. G, Flothow F. J. Pemmeque 5 GQ- R. D. Atlee L. P. Fowle G. F. Parker 55 QL, M. J. Bach Miss E. M. Frees D. Pigossi J 5 A C. E. Bachman J. W. gallaghcr, Jr. R. D. Porter I 3 11' J. S. Backstrand I. W. ash F. M. Pugliese 1 ' P. s. Herbs F. s. Gillespie R. F. Ramirez I ' , J. B. Barnwell F. Glauser N. H. Robin H. G. Barrett S. J. Goldberg M. A. Sanders Miss E. Berger G. W. Hanner T. E. Schaadt ' J. F. Boyer S. E. Harris H. P. Schenck '. D. S. Brazda J. A. Heberling S. AM. Schenck I' ' J. H. Brewster J. K. Henderson H. H. Schlomovitz I I T. P. Brien s. c. B. Hertzog W. A. Schmidt . 1 D. M. Bullard ' Miss A. M. Hess Miss W. S. Scott ., R. K. Bush H. R. Hicks J. A. Shaub i R. B. Cadman E. D. Ivey J. A. Shaw 0 Miss E. D. Calderwood M. S. Jacobs E. G. Shelley 0 ' D. G. Caldwell A. R. Kaufman W. I. Shewell' CM ' I J. P. Cardona Miss M. F. Knott R. E. Smith ' , T. Cianfrani A K. s. Kuhn G. D. spere Its A - ' L. Cohen Miss I. F. Laub E. E. Sprenkel i . Miss Ruth M. Collings F. C. Lepperd G. Summerill 1 Q 4 R. W. Cooper E. A. Lintzmeyer F. W. Sunderman J ' I U M. L. Crandall C.-F. Long J. Tayloe I. . ' s.M.c' ..Y.L E. .T A X J. W. Cxaieley Lunsgjifi R. Tiiyenr 53 A C. W. Cummings R. Lynch E. S. Thorpe ' . L. Curtis A. C. McCarty C. R. Toy ,rug Q Miss H. Darby W. H. McLarty J. D. Turchi J , P , I ' E. DeBay1e J. K. McShane D. H. Vastine Z F A I ,. Miss M. A. Doerr c. J. D. McVeigh' J. H. veseine , wp ' , sz A. H. D. Drake R. J. Mansfield Miss E. Ward ' 'n , 7 D. McC. Dunbar P. L. Mehring J. L. Whitehill 5 r ' H ' O. J. Eichhorn S. B. Meyers J. C. Williams ,V I U, i 5 5 L. K. Elfman Harry F. Miksch L. s. Witherow 'Isl -, L G. D. Elliott R. A. Moore P. A. Yoder ' ' 'WY Q ' J ' J. V. Ellson, Jr. R. B. Moore A. M. Zucker 1 t g T. O.E1terich R. V. Mess T. C. Zulick , ri 3 . We ' Miss H. E1-mann E. A. Meendei .... in .gm , ' L. K. Ferguson H. Nelson ' Deceased. V U gixy . 55 YX . 7 l I M P ' L . - ' ' I I 4 Q 1 - r o D I v 7- 9 , , - U ,.,. A fe '75, -.4 - ..b-l. -J .-ra 0,if.p f:g.-' 75 4 f A.. I -jlliixn. 'Y 1:-Xi? 71, -4 t A . N, f A . a .VV Q 4.x f K,---,. f , H A N l f s.,g,:' ,- M1 rr rv , t l ll . 1. . I. IIXV3 k, YQ, . A A, ..,.'AAJ YY.- Wg Q., ..' V, r v A 'IC wr-1. , Dk , Q. Af. . . N, 3324 I 'xl' 7 1 . A. .f A.. - 4151 I .Qual n 1 1 . -, FRED CUTLER ALDRIDGE x K 5 l Freddy 1 l Durham North Carolina i 1 Trinity Park School. . A . Trinity College, A.B. gg 1 3 :E 1 Sigma Chi. , ' p i,,f, gy Phi chi. N, ' A X Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., two years. V ' ,, l 1 .j University of Pennsylvania, two years. ' 'K F Intcrfratcrnity Council C31 143. ' l ' University Hospital. N , N hi , . lj A X ' K R l . , j ALAN R. ANDERSON 1 as Andie f L Statcsville North Carolina X1 i V Statesville High School. l i A , i--1 Trinity College, A.B., M.A. .' ' Kappa Alpha CSouthcrnJ. . . Phi Chi. i Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, Pa. ' 3 Q I , L V +1 Y 1 if w Eg is ll 3 . . p., JOSE APELLANIZ ' Apple San juan Porto Rico Academia Moczo. University of Porto Rico, B.S. Bassini Surgical Society. f 534' ,,Qx.f',pgipyi,vr, A 1 .. .- ,z!'5Z?i3f:TlKi'iffAJni4VvQZtg,..r-.i, -.-f . . .v t . '19 fi ...i - . i 76 I ' 1 . ' ' M . . 7 f-.L - ' 55 ,, , .. ,, , l , ,f my 'H Y -dy! ! . XRD, f .X U P -F .N'f P,--.f ., ,,. ,,,, , . ,, ff ,Q , . gp' -. , X .. 1 ' ' fl Vff '11 ' - V auf,--. .va2- 1f- ff -- V -51. '- 'a XX--L ' V- 2 'f. .- eff- 1 .4 . , r i . Zyl- X' :if'f4 A-', 1,31-1-g'kL.' Yi' fs 'fo L ' ,,..QT,fU 7.2644 ftwffgf. ff W g kQ','fI1f F T l ga ,-.-.jp ,-2 -.Q Y ,aan-A-. 1 Q ,A A J 1 n --if A-yfjkl, XNWCCY 1, .ii , ,, 4 ..,fp.,..A,.., tr, ,VA EA, l lyk., ' Q F 1, if Nr, .qv arg-,rJs5:, Y Ti I .ax f 4 xg-27x-P' ---'-'- ff' if .,,,.,-f'3f9,f' K f l R gi: 'Q T: 4 A if .i l A lf , 1 . . '7 I , A JOHN MARTIN ASKEY X '9 f ujack H A 3 Centralia Washington , -K , l jeg Ya 1 .x f, Bellingham High School, Washington. 'fb .+I . amy! 1 University of Oregon. K Q l I, fi Delta Tau Delta. ' Nu Sigma Nu. -, . H . Agnew Surgical Society. .X University Hospital. ,.-. -- I V1 .. 1 el lf'A'vl ,Q ,www if? Max ik? 'JXJ1 fi' fl' . .V ,EQ ' 'ill l if f' if? V -l in i w i EDWARD D. ATLEE ff l, . ulredu .DRJXYX 3, Philadelphia Pennsylvania ill. ' ii 1' ' Y jf - Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia. Q ,I University of Pennsylvania. Phi Alpha Sigma. University of Pennsylvania Gym Team UD C25 2 . 133, Captain C4J. Germantown Hospital. 1 if n ' .7 xl i . , ,. N 1 ' . A4 i V . F . , .Di,. .. v XX fvi Lai I, 'P T if Vi f . 5- i f :T Ll I 1 Y 1 11 Q mi . Ai Q ltg A 'A i 7 .rf if . g 4, '. lf? . T 3- W MARK J. BACH fl-fill 7 A i 1 'wyj Q Mark . I , fx Q, ' Milwaukee Wisconsin Q 1 5, 4 r 1 W J i 4 SAE V, Marquette Academy. Q ' pf University of Wisconsin, B.S. ylf 5 ,V lx, 5 Phi Rho sigma. ew ii m 3 i U 1 La Place Surgical Society. .qu i 1- ,i Polyclinic Hospital. 1' f. ' 'fy i fl . ' I . 4' T f r fl 1 , , X . , N if , In l '. 4 , X ,v ' i, Y Y F2 fix V wx i s Vi ,.. .N il' F ul , , N. ,ui , Q, j . V .!. , ...-..u.M---- ivy, . V, f i f R' Ni 'f , -M A T 'v-- I , it ii'i'3f1WTL5K:R2 'x?lE e- D 'E 'JiQw wil is Q ' ..wvyIfx 'Aff-'.:a1m.z'ii.'1f' -4 A ff fi 'f-' . ,P '1 ' fi .-.f -. Nj ' X' ii? 7 mtg' T f g .. ..:. 1 Q Q.- wi .15 Anil:-. if 4-View-7' ' any ' . -f xcnnffh-43 . ' ' 77 x X Hn, I 1- r fl , ,l gg, we fl if an Q 5 r ---ac cc -fjl ' L fe 4 .Q e EW . if' 74 77-Y . .1 ,.'F.f A . , if 1 ,SMI-i.i,,..g. sl ., ,jr gi, -'VK Ask N 3 ii M F'- I V, 4' ' CARL EDWIN BACHMAN Carl K ' , Reading Pennsylvania L Reading High School. y, U 2 5 i University of Pennsylvania, A.B. of' Alpha Mu Pi Omega. 'X l li William Pepper Medical Society, Treasurer 133. ' Alpha Omega Alpha, Secretary C4j. fx 5 X Class Vice-President 141. l-fi 'W University Hospital. f ' U K 3 I U 'I ' JERALD S. BACKSTRAND ll-Terry!! - Portland Oregon 0 Jefferson High School, Portland, Ore. l 0 University of Oregon. 'V Delta Tau Delta. W7 p Nu Sigma Nu. ' Agnew Surgical Society. 1 - University of Oregon Medical School, two li M ' years. 5 fl San Francisco General Hospital. ' . I ,. ' Iiliig l, ' 3 ,, 'I 'xy' . w? T r' 1 l n I Q i i lplil. : r f PHILIP STANLEY BARBA aw? 1 44 H If 1 y Philadelphia Pennsylvania gl T ' 4 ' Germantown Academy, Philadelphia. '. l ', g 'A , 5 Princeton, B.S. LLM '4 Delta Tau Delta. ' T 7,1 Q l - Aipha Mu Pi omega. is 0 Q Q William Pepper Medical Society. 1 i 9 ' Germantown Hospital. S I , f VX 1 N, l Q A Ii ,W . ' 14 . N I l , , as xi i f ,Y Av ,. Z A L -, . .q,...'.' . il 4- . q qv -4 :Ps 001 2! fx ,f , F R ' - ' .- -A V i X i Mx, , , 1 9 N .ag.ac,X . Airing'-MV ld K q.' v S' W ' -sqm S' 'E if rn 0, van S- ' 78 x ff 5 X-57711- b . If .L 'Milf' K . A ' YA I A JI'-xf3y1, ,V7g'gfT'eTi ig1JEg'A KXQKK Sql! ' f, A T XZ-y'32QZ,i'ii,g.j',j:Tj11:jf'ifi'In j Qtj, 24' l I ef 53, if 'i-,,1-,Qi v- ' A55 , Ip 1 K ,I ,rj- ,' '. A -.i':v1-xx'-ii -,li 5 , Vp 1.1, , , .Lg , W U 'f -o f . 'J ix, .X A X , J U' psf. flhiozsanniips r 31:11 , as 'fx kg J, x xx. if :appz X Q- ,Q 1 S V Y l i i 9 F .T JOHN BLAIR BARNWELL 5 Q l ulgathau . LJ JJ Selma Alabama IN E lg Devereaux School, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Q fag. X Trinity College, B.A. 5 T N Delta Psi. jf, g-7. X William Pepper Medical Society, Vice-Pres- 3' ' N ' ident Q4J. l 'X ' X 1 Pennsylvania Hospital. ' at f . 1 4- I ' . ' 1 U Q , ' ' 5' I' i HAROLD GATES BARRETT , lIHa1H ,' ! Scranton Pennsylvania 2 Susquehanna High School ' ' University of Pennsylvania. ff , Alpha Sigma Phi. . R - Alpha Kappa Kappa. N- - A ,. B. C. Hirst Obstetrical Society. , ' l Class Secretary 131. I if Germantown Hospital. E 1 ' ' if 44 I :ffx , i i An X x W l ' 1 I ,KX i f 1 a , ELSA R. BERGER 'YQ 0. 1, HEIZZI11 1 Milwaukee Wisconsin X l ' .' 5 N. D. High School, Milwaukee, Wig. my L Women's Medical Society. ,- ' ' Emergency Hospital, Washington, D. C. -' g i ' gf, Q X 1 ia ' L ' ' ' ' ' -Q A K, ff,4w.fffv1lf?aJ'5cif. 1 E l . X KX N I N Ni . 4... Q.. .- f ' . -fxvf --M-f -'-- . Sr-L ' l J- , - f I A ' 'M' -M xbwm1m 79 -1 r A A . If fi-fs ff f 4. ,,,, :X ll f' Ll 'iAf'f - T' 1rf:'riQ,f.-E1-.1 ,,,Ti1silii'i' df - it 3 f' XS Jil i t' vf-7' 3, V. ' .1 - L TL-: ' .513 'xx kv M QU gi-fy, avi? ,Q ,A. J S 'ry ,K V-. ,N ' ' '-A A- Q., . 'af' , JK SPSS ' if iv 'V 1.-UPA. 3,29 g....l':f1AfQkA.,!A L.-Jgri ' 't ,L ,f -A' ,X ki -I - :AN ? . '-'. ,il fl ax- iXeX.,f' -f Q ix.. XX i t. i . E ' f JOHN F. BOYER it F N HKingYl W 5 1 . Allentown Pennsylvania , I M, Pxvl .w 792 Z Allentown High School. fx 3 i i i i ,., ' f Muhlenberg College. K Omega Upsilon Phi. 1 N Q , W4 5 is 'I H 3 john C. Hcisler Anatomical Society. L,-I i L .l L -1 Reading Hospital. i I Q i f . v ill' f - i l X -3 I K , 'Ei 4 I f., I IA 3 , E ' F? '52 1 H . Q 7 l , l fbi? DANIEL STEVEN BRAZDA ' :fl Braz ' v ' i I , Dodge Nebraska ig li Dodge High School. 'K '1 University of Nebraska, Ph.G., A.B., B.Sc. 1 SLA Phi Beta Phi. A I LaPlace Surgical Society. 7 LQQ John C. Heisler Surgical Society. ii - f ii ll Medical Interfraternity Council Q35 f4J. 'A ' 'ji Scoi-E Board. i i l . Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa. f ' .D i aa i is it K ,Y , +, gh f f lfpf ' ff l if Y X Iii' ' i ikiqi i ,Lf I 1 lx' ' . mi JAMES HIRATM BREWSTER we 4 ug: ci imrv 'jg Mi. Portland Maine 5 l . . . W I , X Lisbon Falls High School, Maine. f P,-ix Bowdoin College, A.B. 'i :,c li . chi Psi. f xii Phi chi. if. Qui Rhode Island Hospital, Providence. yi J' VM . ,fi ltxx X 4 XL K y ,ly . H I V . i . f' 9 gf A l . ff El RSA' -Q ' .f,fv?'j ifFiji::3'5ff M'fA-5 X Q! -T4v'QL ,Eg til ii.. -I V 'A I , 'y M X -1 fix ' 1 J ' x.kYjv-Il' 'f ' . ,K X . A' ' .aw gzzsmsi 7 'S iii ' 80 . President 142. xv .yr . lm ,l v - ln X -Ze -A XV 7 x ,i Ai . vf, , i . .yi , ,C , .. '- . kX314 FFFF'f .. . . 3' R, , -i 15,154 ,,71:if,:v:fz,,. nngig, A .X r Q . -i 1 ,xje.ff,, -g-W, gf . 1 y A it , Wx Q -5.41 1. 1 Q,-,.'-- ,.1f1-K. , Y' If '. h iffy , ft-N-Q, 'wx fx . i . 3 , 1 ' . . +L if A .-wr-as I our 4' f 5 If! .7 . , --...,, .,.f ff In I . iv f N xx ,Y l 5 THoMAs PRESTON BRINN 3 A 4 HT- PIN l Hertford North Carolina 1 3 Hertford High School. N' in I 4' Y .V V University of North Carolina A B 5 i ri i. ,. 1 , . . 4, C2111 X Phi chi. W- X + lcjfx .L John B. Deaver Surgical Society. -' AL, .K V' 5 lntcrmedical Fraternity Council CBD. 5 Q lf, , Methodist Hospital. . T' .A 5 5 . , l , U Q DEXTER MEANS BULLARD ,X i1DCxl1 A lr, Rockville Maryland fy X J li Friends' School, Washington, ll. C. ' Yale University, Ph.B. Ai I, Phi Sigma Kappa. X fl . Phi Rho Sigma. H , B. C. Hirst Olistetrical Society. Q ,, Queens Hospital, Honolulu. 'Q A-if C Q3 1 j - 3 tl .K A ka I f , 4 V 'fl Yi, V f TM + 4 JJ . L li 1 RALPH KENNETH BUSH ff, -iKcnn I 'Q l' ltlanasquan New jersey 5 , R v l Manasquzm High School University of Pennsylvania. Phi Beta Pi. John C. Heisler Anatomical Society, Presi- dent C4D. I ,X Undergraduate Medical Association, Vice- I 1 l Class Secretary CID. I Episcopal Hospital. X X X x , i .. - I l . ---Y , I , . l l... rl . 47 Q A Av- A-9 ' YI - VLA , Tit . - . V M, , . , r5.3 ,X C.-.-'.H,,- 81 .- X i ' 5 X1,,, . X 'A'-Iytaamif y X, X , X ,. X. :AXA .,.,. .- .-, X ,X 1 ' ' - . f 'jf'-rdacau.. X I A .F ' Ai QXX. ve r ' 1 X . A i ' i ROBERT BLAKEZIYIORE CADMAN i i ll OJYY X 1 Duncansville Pennsylvania , 5 1 X Northumberland High School, Pa. N f Q X A 55 X University of Pennsylvania, B.S. j X 5' X- A ' '- Phi Rho Sigma. . 4 ' john B. Deaver Surgical Society. X. ' X Q. . , Af . Ai X L'-' Hartzell Dermatological Research Society. ' X i'X Altoona General Hospital. Q f XX I . X 0 . K ix 2 Ml l 1X , X fi A xl J i. 4 -,N EDNA D. CALDERWUOD ii 4 .X fx nfrcdrv H ,mmf N -A san Lake City Utah :L z 5. Salt Lake High School. Q1 .ful University of Utah, B.A. Chi Omega. Womcn's Medical Society. St. Christophcns Hospital. ' I V G' 7 f , ? 1 4 DANIEL GREEMLEE CALDWELL U V if X ' Greenleaf X Concord North Carolina , Chester Springs Academy, Va. University of North Carolina, B.S. X Delta Tau Delta. Kappa Psi. Q X Agnew Surgical Society. XX! Altoona General Hospital. X i f XX . . A ff ia 4 , . .,. ' ., 1, . Q 'S q 1 4 V 7'Y- f' .s X 'Y rj. f hw 1 it 1 L . gi 4 rl-. oo ,,--sfxf1X'.,ii'.ii,,., .. pi-, - . ' Ii.. ,,.,,,.,,,, A L I ,fa X- i ' -if ' mi ' X17 82 .9 . 1 if-ff' ., . .. .,g T' Q: if-ixvuivi - i xv ,Iv , N I - ff . I 1- Ali- I A T ,V AH' .4-f-.31 M. 4' N , .T V -, , , ,xv ff, If .Iwi . -, . . , ' S., , gy -.,.L N Q fl 5, , ,H ' 'ffl ' S' Q fi . . 7 . .Iv dnmcgf I ' ' 45 H ' '-4 - I-' in ' T' 1 1 vi gf ' , Q.: J 1 I W JUAN PRIMO CARDONA 1 I ncardn F ' Ponce Poi-to Rico if ' Ponce High School. N- fn , , QQA University of Pennsylvania. , X 5' ,lf Phi chi Delta. y Xp fy' K. Bassini Surgical Society. A. A 'A , Q Cercle Francais. g l ' Newman Club. Q A f St. Mary's Hospital, Philadelphia. I K fx idx V xi' Q lx-5 .. ' S F' lm!! V 15' M451 2 1- ' I - v fu THEODORE CIANFRANI W -' l. Q A-Teddy l . 2. . Philadelphia Pennsylvania , Southern High School, Philadelphia. 'lm' University of Pennsylvania. ' 5 Kappa Psi. 3 john C. Heislcr Anatomical Society. H fi K La Place Surgical Society. 'i Miscricordia Hospital. if Sli 5 'Trfw ' ii . ,' in fi LOUIS COHEN K I HLOU YI P Philadelphia Pennsylvania K ' West Philadelphia High School. , 1,7 University of Pcnnsylvania. ' Phi Delta Epsilon. iii Class Treasurer QD. 9 jewish Hospital. I , . I if 1 ,l,,..L1' . 4 ..q..:,,.. . 9 l7'? Q r'W m - P , ' .if 4,3 , n ,G p 1 , .qtf.N,,-.a,T.Iby-3,19 V . O V Xx f Y X 83 -Q f v ii 5 f' 4 ,545 ty x iwggg-11, K A ,, , ' .i ,If ,' M ,, , ,,,,,,. , ,. A - sl, , ss., .f....,.f .A ,.. - . f . . .. Q, -, .vc of x , fly' f fx . V Y , .. ,V N . PQ-1, 'f-N x ,,f iw ,. uf- Q -. - . u . Q4 ,- ' , -, . ' , -Q , ,A ,l 1. ' - Y ,x 'ff i', -. mfr- ,, f' iff, zum. 'wc V . - 1. ff.. 'L 'V ' '. No , Af sy s Agar-4 ' I1 , X fue C., W I' xml ' 11 , f P e ' t is l l RUTH M, COLLINGS Ruthie Philadelphia Pennsylvania ' ' 5 Orange Union High School, Orange, Calif. 5. . 'N N Pomona College, B.A. 3 A -' E -Qf Q Zeta Phi. if 4 Womc-n's Medical Society, Secretary C23 , A K A. ,X , President MJ. - T. O - Class Historian 133. , ' . , . f If I University Hospital. N , .N 'Xu V v .inf O' X, P O xg, , N 1 in .,1. , Ng, . 5 a l iifm '-'LITE 1 31 E? S ,,. 'rl v .A A, - .1 v - I ROBERT W. COOPER , Coop 4 I if Durant Mississippi W Durant High School. University of Mississippi, B.S. ,G A' f r V Phi Rho Sigma. , 1 John B. Deaver Surgical Society. 1 Philadelphia General Hospital. 'ig it , , E v Q 6 I .R l 4 I f if il MYRON L. CRANDALL A ., - ' 'i Cram -fy ' S Springville Utah Springville High School. 5 University of Utah, B.S. A. x ' Phi Kappa Iota. L5 Phi Beta Pi. 2' 1 George A. Piersol Anatomical Society. Q, r ' at Polyclinic Hospital. A 5 . . 8 , - t E - , fr ' X X F i W ,H-7' ' L, ...., ., '- .fQ c e it 1 9 'as Q 'U gig ii l , ' -1-.-1 it 4 ,,'i ' A' H' V ' ' . ,L ' A L fnfaxzgn 84 f ' F n ,C Y- K! X , ' ,fig i :-Q I L 1 4- . xi lxki X' l ,YqAyfx,,f1.,A l Q-:.Tji v ,:ge,e,, va- gT.1r.g5Q..f I' g WA., -X., n, jjj--1j.:iIw1T f Wifi?-gi. nk . ,wif .5534 ,-1111 ,ggf Jai. . Sag I x'ix3:,:r:Qg,Zt,i.4, ln., g- L:,ffg.gi.'..,Z,-A',, I 4 L . - ,. ' A52-1+-i5'5ffa A f p ,-4 . ,V ,gkjjekdf LQ if l ix a X A . 9 ' A . i 1 Q A ' SELLERS MARK CRISP, JR. - ' ' Sellers Falkland North1Carolina , Faikiana High School. 4 F Davidson College, B.S. 5' Delta Tau Delta. ' if 4, Kappa Psi. 5' gf Presbyterian Hospital. , CK E . Qi. .g I i f il., .. ll I ' ' H JOSEPH W. CROWLEY ' F Q y u-IO-JO I1 fi . V Haddonheld New Jersey Haddonncid High School. My : of University of Pennsylvania, B.S. 5 1 Alpha Mu Pi Omega. 1 li , SCOPE Board. 1 ' Germantown Hospital. I fi if 1 J A ff' ' ,, ' ' CLARENCE W. CUMMINGS I, - Lieut. . X Newcastle Pennsylvania , 7 East Brook High School. X ' ' Westminster College, A.B. ' 5 Phi Beta Pi. P 3 La Place Surgical Society. Q Q Class Vice-President C3J. f 6 Interfraternity Dance Committee C35 f4J. 1, Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh. 'S ly . 1 7 . 15 f ffi' g X , ik- . . -- al ' - sn -.'. - ll 4' .'q .1 -,u ,. -c .ng X'tr4'S,Xy, ,' f-f-'ff o -f 'ffl 1 if' C'-fV 'K' 'VXA i -fi . . Tiff' . an Yw..Rai1,-g,.4-.,g-..- Q ' Y V HA A' ,V A - PM Y 1 N ,,- 4 1- ZX Z ' is Q In 1 Q' Q 1 ,NJ W A-1:43.-ifqYj' 85 -is , 4 ,M ., I, 3, . ' ' . N f s Cf ,i . fi Q f,,..,Y V Y 4 .kabfxx Q: ' Nw lf, I, 1 uf X U ,. s, XXX X. .Wx , X F' 'Uf .,:f: 'f -'WT13-.Q ' 2 V' ' -4 gfygfoffgiopfvat-:ff:v:w7 'f:iF, lit?-T'1i'9f-'fl it p lfmr, Xfyxxdjf c- it 5' X R M ' . x QQ il .A a A P V 1 .. i 3 1 is , 1 LAWRENCE CURTIS ix l i aillarryrr I f Q Lansdowne Pennsylvania I X ! i fi Oberlin Academy, Oberlin, Ohio. 53- , 'i l it ' fi Yale University, A.B. ly? . University of Pennsylvania, D.D.S. , , ,ML 'f Beta Theta Pi. 'J' fb ,Ax 5 Sigma Xi. ' A' X .ill Nu Sigma Nu. , . 1' X A ' Polyclinic Hospital. I Ji i ' J' K A L , r . Xl, N HAWTHORNE DARBY Hawkey aft E1 X. Colfax Indiana 5 i L Colfax High School. J r- 7 DePauw Univcrsity, A.B. ' jj 3 Zeta Phi. ,. ' 'A 5 Women's Medical Society. V I I ' f Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. ' w . L., ,hi ' cf , ' 1 v 'V N I fmt N, , J ff X 1, ,rx 1 C' 'Z . . . ku il , ,thy , ',', ENRIQUE DEBAYLE ' ,Aix jul Henri ,'-7, gffx Leon Nicaragua L . lf 5 A, Institute Nacional Occidente, Leon. i V , X 'qi University of Pennsylvania, A.B. X : Q I V Phi chi. 'U ' Bassini Surgical Society, Vice-President C4D. 5 V1 4 Alpha Omega Alpha. , Class Secretary CZJ. ps f ,f U. M. A. Delegate 143. FAX ' f V ff Episcopal Hospital. fx ,' ' . f 1 XX X Aw CJ tx-:fix hun 'Q Y f V l A xi: JN. ' --- f'l5.. J!! I .pw V' ' 'M ' o , my, A . 0, Q- K '. .1 Q. , , pg .gan - . l, -J 1 ,-p, .gg F 3, ,, , swf'-15'-f FM ' .. m ' 'O i!6',E'Tr f5s, I I . , I , xx . A-X .... -,-,,,,,.L'fgg , V A h Q x, -iLg.,yx..,Q 'X R- 1- . i. - ij .---.-. - -.-. - .- .. 86 . f , I A . l v ' ' ffl ' I F-N I A 41: 'ity X .lj1g,.pur1ypA g i ,N th I X If . . f wk...-Vlflxk rx: t Y xx I .y If V, E A i V . . ,. 2 Q I' I N -1 .i .. , . -. . ...mf-.. 3. 'f ', ,W ,fir .X Y - . .- Y,--s X V , , .Q I I 4 s ' - H: 1 .g 5 ' 5' y 4 f I' hi - 1 ' Q X . ff if-f . X .N . V ll 5 ' MARGARET A. DOERR ll V1 . . Mount Vernon Indiana .W T Mount Vernon High School. N, if ' . - V X w wif ' tx University of Wisconsin, B.S. W 2 V' 1' Phi Omega Pi. A jf Zeta Phi. 'N -A ' I ' , Womcn's M eclical Society. 7 ' N ' Philadelphia General Hospital S is l E ' 1 X ALONZO HENREI dBOYER DRAKE f' tj ' ll u fl X 'W . 9 E1 Philadelphia Pennsylvania ia 2 X 'I Frankford High School. Q A ' ' -n University of Pennsylvania. f 'J Phi Chi. A Q4 ' ' George A. Piersol Anatomical Society. I Frankford Hospital. f . ll l , t ri. if gi f . I A i -' A N .4 Y f ,' I, will 1. A f.-A r- 1 fs X' DAVID MCCARRELL DUNBAR .. Ai lx slkDunnyr1 A u ' ' Chester West Virginia yi , Washington and Jefferson, A.B. I' Phi Gamma Delta. ' Alpha Kappa Kappa. B. C. Hirst Ohstctrical Society. 5,3 Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh. I. J .V I , 1 lf if fjf l l A, xf Hmm I -. L .f . ,I , x il Jilauf D 4-H---'A ? i g avi 4 N M X -1- 9 any ,x Vx is 3 J! fN.f , V Y , ,L ,. , 87 AM ,. r Y xt .f I. N . . 'V A . fl A K7 :Q ff ' -, U. Y . f ff L S ,QTFYXLK it of . - , K tgps: e . Twp. ti ' N, I' A3537 ffgffr 'wrtfsa-..,4n1a:.jNf? ' ,, P A X:.f'f3f5g:t,v f:'1r:f+r'1f.'Z? . ' li 1 'XS -fax! efaffrf. it if-'uv 'P sf -. f:1 'iifl7f'YmX6x2 iffifffl- .' A, Q L A ei' .., - r 4 like P l P tv , - ' 'Eglwy hg qeffiklalsgkdvcsxl L' X4 I .X :Q I Q7 ,-'QQ--N-,, fj 1 Ne ffflj l, . X Lf E4 P Ns! it V z -Age M OSCAR JULIUS EICHHORN lllkcfl 1 L Lonaconin g Maryland l ' l Central High School, Lonaconing. U Dickinson College, A.B. K2 Phi Delta Theta. A Phi Beta Kappa. 5- Y my omega Upsiion Phi.. ji I Agnew Surgical Society. 1 'A l . 1 Intermedical Fraternity Dance Committee C4D. ' , ' 'W SCOPE Representative 121. 5 Class President 131. - Allegheny General Hospital ,fPittsburgh. I l A is I li L P, , . LOUIS KENNETH ELFMAN li' S ,Q-if Lew -f Philadelphia Pennsylvania M is A .Ji south Philadelphia High School. ig lg 77. University of Pennsylvania. ' FNQ Phi Lambda Kappa. Nj Yli I Students' Medical Society, President C35 C4j. ia if St. Agnes' Hospital, Philadelphia. I 'ji v l nam Q 4 iii ' E l ,AQ ' l ' L,K,fJ fl ' V N' :V 'vzfxl 'w Ii i ,.. f X ' 1 , Syn! f A 1 , I 2153? 'A GEORGE DOUGLAS ELLIOT L J 1lDOl1g11 ' l W if, Thorn wall North Carolina Q W arrenton Preparatory School. , l 1 , Davidson College, B.S. ll -i Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' I fig? 1 Phi chi. ,J l Philadelphia General Hospital. 4 -N f ff ffl f ,f ' .N L 4,,., fmx X X -if . , 'L Fflff l N f' Qiyiy L..--J f , - , ,gsavf 4 ' f S: ' f-pf:-if-NX - X 1 itil. 9 ,tg 20 L5 V . XTv-lt-,,.,-g-.,t,.-J,.i ' A ' ., NR! v 4l.l2'1L1Bl' is .x Xe. 45, ' f .riff JOHN VERNON ELLSON, JR. N llvemlf Philadelphia Pennsylvania Battin School, Elizabeth, N. J. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Delta Kappa Epsilon. f' I' .ly ff .' iXVf xix 7 V, R l.,i 1 Q, , . 'j. - y ' 1 - .j V ' 1115, I, .y - - pf--1 mi v -Avi Ig, . s ' .lf V' A ' -- g-. g - ..A 4- . K, .. ' -l .. ini KMA f3'i5j.'f. . 1 A 1 -X fix, 17 PBX Rift- I fvel.,-UL-B ., .K . V I. h I 1 it '11-+V ' N 'I V ' tl wi! . C . r Qzrg -WA i is K l x 0 'A xx' N wel I iii It .fl 2 T Ll -'v l Q. 4 .i ' i 'K 'B .fl 1' I L . . C-7 C J- Medical Vice-President Christian Associa- Phi Beta Kappa. Nu Sigma Nu. William Pepper Medical Society. Varsity Crew C lj. Class President 7 4 tion C4-J. Pennsylvania Hospital. THEODORE O. ELTERICH Ted Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Washington and Jefierson College, A.B. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Chi. George A. Piersol Anatomical Society. Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh. .Rlf.-:41 LJ' 1' HS. mfs. all:-n? ZSf .6225 4 AV 1 YsE.?, NF... ,v V el. if A 1 ,. I 'A 5 9' -A HORTENSE ERMANN lvl Hortense Philadelphia Pennsylvania ' Q Philadelphia High School for Girls. 4 J' University of Pennsylvania, B.S. fi R Women's Medical Society. 1 H. Philadelphia General Hospital. gg if V ai i l fi ti La . nz? E gli Y 4 qtly Ewvzfii fi .ga in ,vm 1 wi-5. . V E? V A N . H 4 l K 1,, , .,..4...-4 ',....'- mn gy V I il. I R J A i W! li. ' Rn.. Y3:P 'f'f-fl! A fgmQa'!3lx,q-lf,!Ak.,AAa1! ,imgl 89 1. Tlx if A H VN Q P if P f r - . . - . , - - ' !,' fi' K ' ., Y' ' f z'w'1 .1' Har . W l ' - f' - if?'A-r-'---4- HZ'-Til, ' Q . ,A f' - . 1 l ,G P '- L-1-iff. If -1 , l if , ,,ii.'jig'a'-'gixialfgjx ,iff gb 50 i.: K fl.1.l,,,.L'1,.Ll, I' 1' Y' - Q 1 1 if 1. ' 'O 0 '3 X WATAZQ X P W Kg. 4 P if X. il a i: ':. l 3 . . I ' . y I 9 LEWIS KRAEER FERGUSON , i , 2 Fergie ' Washington Pennsylvania i Xenia High School, Ohio. i Westminster College, A.B. X X Alpha Mu Pi Omega. in if Q ' Alpha Omega Alpha. rj? , M 5 Hartzell Dermatological Research Society. 7 , K . University Hospital. lb ' , . I I O U : X I . . 'HENRY ALLEN FIRESTONE A Hank , McKeesport Pennsylvania 4 Y.. Q McKeesport Technical High School. rf' ' 1 University of Pennsylvania, 'Y VA ' l Phi Epsilon Pi. i A l . J - Harbor Hospital, Brooklyn. ' u 1 ii I ' IJ ' i -A , l l' l Q ' 'lilly ii, 1 Q P Mg I 4, 1 g ii v f' W I IQ i I ,Q - EDWARD 0. FITCH if -K 4 Q Ollie gy 3 0 l . San Antonio Texas i K ' X I ' S 5 San Antonio High School wtf, L ,N Rice Institute, University of Texas. E 'il l ' Phi chi. A jj , Q John B. Deaver Surgical Society. :ill ' I Bellevue Hospital, New York. V l ' QQ l it S it H l J 1 1 P l r AX I. r . Q , X W- - L ' - ' - 9 9 4- ,- Q , 4 -J i n - Q I Ax - I ' I 'X -A -R 'l ij'J?fXEl-- ' '- 4 73-E v X. I iw 'W P h i l A PM 9 -- - Q '-- --1 -' 1.72 i 90 ' I v l l I l 5 l l A H 'V':4,X-Riij' ww wnzun m.,g.m'uf1 U .i H Y . marina. f ' 4g,i,,.gg ' Vi N , I GEORGE H. FLATZ 3 2 HGCOTLZC Milwaukcc Wisconsin ' ' South Dinsing High School, Milwaukee. ., i Q Q Univcrsity of Wisconsin, B.S. y 1 Q 'Ai Alpha Mu Pi Omega. A K .. ' john ll. Dcuvcr Surgical Soc-ic-ly. -A i Ln Plncc Surgical Soc-ivty. 7 . .X i ,I I Q ll W l ix X Q -.7 ' 'l 5 xy: l 1 ' PAUL GEORGE FLOTHOW 34' Flotc W Q4 Umflllll Nclmraskzl gli Uniuliu High School. A 'H Nclrruskzi University, 13.8. ,I Q. lin-tn 'l'l1c-tn Pi. ' r A f ' Xu Sigma Nu. Ln Plat-c Surgical Society. , fi lxilccsirlc Hospital, Clcvclrmrl, U, 'j ', an gi A . - , F .1 In ' W- -if 7-H f ' v I ,, Fi i LESTER PIERHAM FUll'l,li Chick or Pop ' Dzmvillc Pcunsylv:mi:1 X llzmvillc High School. I- A Bucknell University. 'X Delta Sigma. Q Q Phi Beta Pi. I f' Gcisingcr lllomorinl Hospital, llanvillc, Pu. l 'E 1 4- ' n-y,.rb..gg- L - navy - k ' pgrr-rzazmfzr-' '25, L . E. U K ,D tm N ,A 1 1. b hx ,W .,.,,.,y .- -wwf-N.,g:vnnzr1.u1 .Lint-w' A. .Crxm-Lvgrdfi-fmzxim hma'.x:..qLrx'avM.-i,fw--- 91 'mf mmm...-ff...m.J.x.im'.79-'qzrimsw-asa fwfr . , fQf'QIffef x?2'W1:.'n'L,.T1i.t'317' ,f F v We .4:m':sa2 R:4s-..1.L334'Al-11 T7 ' -. idftzillzm. K If 4l'Ma.LJR Jf w. s ' , 1 .1 A 2 ELLA MARGARET FREAS Ella I, ' 4 A Trenton New Jersey If Q State Model School, Trenton. Mt. Holyoke College, A.B. ., 4 Kappa Alpha Theta. A Zeta Phi. Womcn's Medical Society. Class Historian 127. U, M. A. Delegate C4l. Woman's Hospital. l JOHN W ESLEY GALLAGH ER 'A Pete Pauls! moro New jersey Norristown, Pa., High School. l University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Abington Hospital. Q Fi i .i' ---..r Q4 .M .sv .Z l 1 A ff ft if 61 I. WILLIAM GASH All if f'Bi11 . , Philadelphia Pennsylvania rl Central High School. University of Pennsylvania, AB. Phi Lambda Kappa. M Students' Medical Society, Treasurer C4J. Delegate, Undergraduate Medical Association C45- Class Treasurer CU. X St. Mary's Hospital. i e 92 , F l l I l l l l i l I I l f I l I 1 1 l 4 ia va 4 a f ' ' ' , 1 i p -M x.v.s. Q-Mcsrfsiri- 1uen:urffuc7' Wt s g sf ' . L. fzmmfeff Wl .?1i-.,.'v.1'L'i2lI ilrid! f'3M ' ' ' A ' -'.. we t ' ' -. V A ' i hi' if . 'QV W- ,aznwua N,w:..Gi' any , ' , . mafzmfisx.. .eff vim' A, -3 f ' as ' , K l If - g f I . A 4 ' FRANKLIN SIMCOE GILLESPIIC Gillie Swarthmore Pcnnsylvanizi 1 , Mcrcorslmurg Aczulcmy. 4' Q Swarthmore College, A.B. 4, ,' Phi Kappa Psi. 45, -K i f- V NuSigma Nu. . A W Presbyterian Hospital. A l , 1 -fi . 5: t, 1 X 5 1 X ,J , wi ls. 'fi 'Ci 5 ' ' .nn , P. , i ' lx' , - io' I if N f 5 i . V FRANK GLAUSER X Frank I Q Pliilatlclpliia Pennsylvania ' fu, Central High st-11001, Philzulcxlphia. ig ig Univvrsity of Pennsylvania. 'gk A fy Phi Delta Epsilon. , V lg Students' Medical Society, Sccrvtary C-ll. R11 ji-wisli Hospital. . fi if B X! 'Q l 1,1 f .6 V 9 as L SAMUEL JOSEPH GOLIJBIERG Y f G0lcliC i 4,5 Philadelphia Pennsylvania S. West Philadelphia High Sulmol. I University of Pennsylvania, 93 Phi Delta Epsilon. if I, li Jewish Hospital. . 3 ' t .A K 1 - -N ' . -' gwatjgux '-fL'3LT ' A' 'A' '- f 1 Q. .E ,P fi, H 1 H s' ..v.... I .1 ,., -- 'lf .r Q l f - --, K, ff' rv- ,Q Y .. - - Q- '-.,k-, 5 .. A Xxx 'hr-' turn.. l1'ilRtxI1r.r.x,:-wanna 9.3 V44 'ff . l , 4, Af ,.. L , X A F 'I 'rqsf' - if R' t 51 Du! his K. 'I 15197 'Z 'I qi '1-Q 53715 L 'SN P' Jfltnf-'4Qfi3 'l' H I i A Bs. I ,yi i M M-V. W A ,. I ' ' -nn' ' if '-f 4' Bk 1:11 ,, ' ,' .1.'TI n '-, . , : - ., 1 :Jil 1 ' ID . . ' 1 - I unsung? -1 If - I K l xl GEORGE WILLIAM HANNER yr Grandpop X ltlilton Pennsylvania V, 2 Wooster COhioj High School fn 423 433. +I Q J Milton CPa.D High School. by X Q , University of Pennsylvania. A A 5 J Phi Beta Pi. ' R' Q T Philadelphia General Hospital. 1 I Q I 5 .ISK E , ' X Z 1 an g STANLEY EDWARDS HARRIS if . H u Stan rv F 1 , 4- Basking Ridge New jerscy .V E Passaic High School. Faculty High School, Beirut, Syria. 2 t Princeton University, A.B. A k - Phi Beta Kappa. ll Alpha Kappa Kappa. Q , y S Wiuiom Pepper Modiooi Society. ' ' Alpha Omega Alpha. i Hartzell Dermatological Research Society. :I University Hospital, ' ' x Q .tl A , ' Q ' ' 'J ,, 'X JOHN ATHERTON HEBERLING E ll YI V I Philadelphia Pennsylvania f Bucknell Academy. E Bucknell University, B.Sc. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' V Alpha Kappa Kappa. I Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh. 3 if . 4 I5 x ,Y .X H rv ,A dw I I P V xx - - l f X V A L.. A ' -.lf . Sc gi 19 25:1 3.75 Lei ijg.-iQ1Qc'A I 94 1 v I a C- .4 1 .-R 1 . . , x , . , ,.,. il ' l i i JONATHAN KEARSLEY HENDERSON , Al YI 1 Philipsburg Pennsylvania . Qian-A' df Y hr 1 fl fx 1, .W V , A 'X' 4 . A ' , , ...n:ur1v af, , vl 'f..1,' ,, , ,,,,,,. , ,. buf, ' xx , x - , - .1 V - t .- 1,-,,,,.f' A '14, . D I. I ..., pf .k.,,L',... f. .,-Q Aw g -if M, wr , - , , 'f ,M-:fp ,, ,1. H- '. Q X ,J :.-'-:if ,t l,',,? if - - .2 'fs ' . - jc sy wp ' .ga .f . .. V ., r rf Lg i 5 X i Conway Hall. K is 3 r if J J University of lbennsylvania. X 35 .ui ,- if Phi Kappa Psi. - X ' i , AG jf Alpha Mu Pi Omega. A, 4 , Y . il Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. i fr. fx P ' il Q' Z X if ii hw ad 1 ft V K N H A LJ IN M if -1 x l if . gi ,X Q Z I . 5'- SUIJS-COHEN BOGH HERTZOG 'H' i -mach f ' It ?' Oley Pennsylvania f iii Keystone State Normal School. 1 sg University of Pennsylvania. 'N Q Phi Beta Pi. If fm john C. Heisler Anatomical Society. .Q St. joscph's Hospital, Reading. YQ ig is A 3 ARDIS MARIE HESS ' ' Q5 ,A ' Ardis Z' X i Mauston Wisconsin ' , Q Mauston High School 1 Q M ' University of Wisconsin, B.S. lj Women's Medical Society. A I H5 Methodist Hospital. ! - , limi . AH ff ' l Y 1 F 5 E ,Fi A l gf' if .ii -V 'Q or-lrxavvcr - A or . '-,, f ft ff . , rw I1 , -, H -' x K,-Lid, I' Q ,,, ill-, F1 , li, P' .rx air... .. . .L-.- iff? L 41,-g-arqezn 95 , .4 'Y , N., -:,1..n:u11 .. - 4. - 1 i, rw: K LX ,N C t'g..f'e 1 f , Tn ' 31 f . . . .Q Q ,. lil . , f- fl Q, , ,h Q , , . . 5:67. I t, Q fx' . 'K 5 -lx l A 1 F il HARVARD RAYMOND HICKS E 4 Q Braxton X X Seattle Washington 5, . f Houston School Cfor Boysl, Spokane, Wash. N . k .3 Whitworth College. N! T L l. ' iq' University of Washington, A.B. - s 0' . ' Kappa Sigma. ' 'i f j ' 'L 4, Phi Alpha Sigma. - A X . 4 ,i X fl , W N , , -3 Yi -,J , jk i lk: .jc z Q Y i l I ' X . Intcrfratcrnity Dance Committee C35 145. X Interfratcrnity Council Q35 143. li ' Episcopal Hospital. . I 1 l ' 1 L. 5 'fi I l ij. EVERETT D. IVEY A if U Black River Falls Black River Falls, Wis., High School. Ripon Collcgc, B.A. Univcrsity of Wisconsin, M.A. Phi Rho Sigma. La Place Surgical Socicty. Lankenau Hospital. 'JU rn Q: 1. .4134-as Lf-L TK' 21135 T533 Wisconsin ug . . T9 h N I ug l 7 .1 . ' ' A i V , , l MAURICE SPENCER JACOBS 4. l AI MOCVI 3 Philadelphia Pennsylvania South Philadelphia High School. ,' University of Pennsylvania. x ' Phi Delta Epsilon. . ,If Students' Medical Society. ,I - t-in jewish Hospital. , y ,- I X, . D if Jw D . 43 . p .4 i tg . -.-' - f, KD fa J . ... ,, .. 1 'C , by . .Tl HN 2-5 ,A Q' R -4--Njixxgiai. C-. 1 96 'X ff x I i H ii I f ' ' N-f,l,j ,V fi 3.4- 'X ' Ki! X if -F. i'f'fv1Ti':-t. K V F' I' ' W-A M 3 g. f..,,f T1:-.'-L, ff-'4i '1'f Hb' f-- 4 T2 wr.. 7., , . , i Q.. . 4 1 ' -wil W , F fp, anim r Qin. I ' w A ' if Juni ' A , F Vl w l il r ' ' ii E i . I ! ALBERT ROSS KAUFMAN ' ' . : HAI YY X , New Kensington Pennsylvania i New Kensington High School. Q 2, cw jf! i Washington and Jefferson, B.S. , Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha Kappa Kappa. I 9,7 B. C. Hirst Obstetrieal Society, Secretary 131, fl Y L, K 'S President C4J. ,' t fx ,k,, i Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. ' 'fx I MARY FRANK KNOTT Frank Tallahassee Florida Florida State College Prep School. 1 ' Florida State College. University of Tennessee. 47 F Chi Omega. YQ Zeta Phi. '. Womcn's Medical Society. Q M New England Hospital for Women and Chil- , dren, Boston. 3 . l m i f ' lf T so , AJ 'fe 4 ' V ' 7 .f - V. pf .. T A To.: if Q X i ' l Ni' KENNETH STEWART KUHN ilxiii. if uKen1x Vex I t Easton Pennsylvania 5 Q Easton High School. i, Lafayette College. Q Ni Sigma Nu. 3 V ', Alpha Kappa Kappa. St. Luke's Hospital, So. Bethlehem. H . A Ai X: X . XX fp K 4 .f.-wilyfih ng- ,W l..'. 1.1 ,' - , X l I--ZTTTTQ '. Y 'j, 97 l 1 'rf 4 pw I, , fx ,H y r H , 5 , y -A I W, yffq, xx i,,' ff zivfzp. QNA- .aw-,i-L:-Ty '51 if WXXY5-9c'f1 v5, .f-if-'Taba---A+ f-,flvQi ' 'li , Q- ' f. A at-ff12'1 x-fix ,,f1s1-Quoin, liaaiisgf'f,,.i3gf.lzi,ff4.14 fl 3 L ,gil A A C h, ' .s-sfiydkfx .3 f3.VE,QlSZR P if 4 ' jg' L ff, IV, Xi xxx-'ff J SQ 'M Q I N 'f T'4' . ' v XX lv x Q 1 Q , 2 3 i X IRENE FRANCES LAUB i 1 46 3 ' . Bath Pennsylvania I L X Bath High school: Benuchcm High School. T Vi ' .- Q Ursinus College. 7 Qi Zeta Phi. 'L f Pkg Women's Medical Society, Vice-President 635. A' 1, f, I -7 Class Historian C4l. I' I A ' Women's Hospital, Philadelphia. al f Fi KN sci' I Ulf ' xxcj i l A . bfi FLOYD C. LEPPERD J if' ul-lepvr .2 Q Duncannon Pennsylvania lg i., Duncannon High School. Li W Dickinson College, A.B. f Phi Kappa Sigma. ' A Q Omega Upsilon Phi. ' .N 'N f John C. Heisler Anatomical Society. Q V , 20 Q , Ptolemy Society. j ' E . Undergraduate Medical Association f4l. '- xii Delegate to Interfraternity Council C35 141. - f , Methodist Hospital. ' j r - ' i- I V, ' li, - ix ix iv, ' 'Q .Y 5 YN 7' ' in ' v l v 1 Y 5 55,4 3, lift g if , - EMIL ALFRED LINTZMEYER i M L lil Ame Jlwg ,iii Philadelphia Pennsylvania l f I V vi L U yf 5 5 Stuyvesant High School, New York City. i 4 I X - University of Pennsylvania. ' K 'N 1 Q63 Chester Hospital. ' ' YJ 5 . Ail O ' . in E I f, y I 5 XX X! y . ' , g X i KX . l 7 y , l y i . i 1 .., ' ' fa f M ' f . ei ff' li - -'J s , '. i- . --. - .s.-.'.' . UI 0 - q gd -.4 gr' 4-1 9. A -fri -. Q ' 1 9 -gi Jim' - A U . Li mf- ' TG' J K i ' qlql 0' . fag gi, -.9 .6. 98 1, f. - 'mv' X. , U,EJm..wiE,gx.1q5J5f.' 1 . X ' ' 'Q.f.lr., '. 1 .,-T53 , ' '- - A A. . A lp ' ' A , - - iiflfbt r 4335. -4' 4 W A 1. gh. x JK t. X., H1 l 1 cis l Lil l 'xi CHARLES-FRA NCIS LONG Johnny V D lVilkes-Barre Pennsylvania Harry Hillman Academy. Haverford College, B.A. Phi Beta Kappa. Students' Medical Society, Treasurer 125, Vice-President LSJ C-lj. Score Board. Philadelphia General Hospital. ie iii? ff Tix HQ' i l 1 f 1 1 l 1 1 1 SAMUEL CHUAN-YUNG LOWE Sam Wuchfmg China Boone Middle School Yale Medical School in China. Chester Hospital. r Vg, CHARLES JULIAN LUNSFORD Sf- Julian 1' Dallas Texas ' 'R Asheville, N. C., High School. 1' ' Vanderbilt University. University of Columbia, B.A. W1 Alpha Kappa Kappa. fgl-N B. C. Hirst Obstetrical Society. I ' A San Francisco Hospital. l , 'QQ5-n , .C f A3 ' 1, 4 wg 1. A 1' .' L ..E1, '1 'Q . ., ,. A1 ,eve : , .S :X f c ., X. 99 l -0 ' ffl V 's A 7,1 P K A fri Z Y ii V AIAA in .'ffIT '7:t'rfr pi -Ni. 11' rivl' Q . v . gg F fly INA? I yd f , X f ' VR' if Ji ,. -ff -' f'ff':'f'W1 L X , 7 't .2 - tv: -. I ' .,g,2'ff'Y5 . .,,, vfwvr ,lb-. ,,.4L. iv , Q- .a - 0 uf, -. Mfr-f it 1.1 A SQ . L Wt if ,X 4711 A 1 ' 1 jj -ik. l 1 l X .7xj r' x f 'fl '17Tfl- 1 L K 4 .f, kxiiji 1 Rb, ,P 4 RXXAZQ 'N -ff is fe rl ivfcfi 5 ' . li 4 Y xl., 'C . 1 Y. ll a PJ , W . J l ' 4 RALPH LYNCH 5 9 :N Sandy l ' L-J Greensburg Pennsylvania 5 I , Y' , Greensburg High School. 6 Q X Dartmouth College, B.S. . WA Q J . Alpha Delta Phi. A M 4 50 ' i William Pepper Medical Society. 5' Y 5 Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. ' X L ARTHUR CLAYTON MCCARTY W HArtH f - Louisville Kentucky Manual Training High School, Louisville. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Mu Pi Omega. rw, William Pepper Medical Society: Secretary 5-+7 5 , CSD, President C4j. , A 3 lnterfraternity Council: Secretary CSD, Prcsi- V l i dent C4J. 1 ,ig Editor-in-chief, scope. , 1 fl Medical Vice-President C. A. 125. Q F - Hartzell Dermatological Research Society. I 3 Louisville City Hospital. +5 , L f 5. . 5 ll- . il- l Q it A in it f :Ji NT Wi WALLACE HOWD MCLARTY ,Y I UH YY ll YI , orsey Mac M: 1 I I Water Valley Mississippi 1, If, 5 iii Water Valley High School. ,U l University of Mississippi, B.S. lzgi X L Phi Rho Sigma. 5 li La Place Surgical Society. ' Qi if John B. Deaver Surgical Society. l . Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. MQ 1 . . ,X X i X I l K S f X .fu I fli 1 ' 'X-Xxx La , 1 , Y Il .- .-. - is . --v ' ,flf , , a ff ,-f'1+,,x L N f J xx . Ibgg K g 11' Q N an 5 7g,LK7LLv-gg. .. Sv Q :I ' A Z 3 ' 0 0 .., lg 1 0 U 1 5 A W 100 .- 1 . .' , f,.','.g,w if f, K, '- j, J X V AA .Qi ', 4,4 53151, . -.Y - , sc34pxCiY 1 h 7 X 1 in ,. .,,,,-..- 1.7.5 :JN V. ,. xi.. 5. .h , , A, . ,,.. if' ' f -. ,a J ,, Tift , 1' ,X A. ', X 2 i .f ' , 'J ir, 7 A 5' 14 .il -f - Q - - 4 :tx I K, A, V 1 Rf g :As-,ft - . -'.'A.-.UNINQAI w r I xligi Y , i , xx ' 'l Y I ' JAMES KANE MCSHANE 5 X l 4 4 Mac n , , Philadelphia Pennsylvania ,f X ab! ' V' I , l ., -I ,. V5 St. Joscph's Prep School. wi, A X St. Joseph's College, B.A. 4 'Af Phi chi. V All L5 O Y- H George A. Piersol Anatomical Society. . - ' X E 5 St. Agnes Hospital. 7 T px fy ' 'N 3 Y? I x 5 n s X K5 CHARLES JOHNSON DEVLAND MCVEIGH y F ' r 1 ulxlacu , N , ' f THCODY Pennsylvania 1 '1 Franklinvillc High School. Lafayette College, Ph.B. .',,L Phi Beta Kappa. Q Phi Chi. l K George A. Picrsol Anatomical Society. W 1 J. Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh. 5 gg , Jr: 4 . . , , .n V Y 'Wi' , 9 , ' 'x ul rw r J ' ff: RAYMOND JOHN MANSFIELD I A WJ JJ uRayvv '4, Sf Springfield Massachusetts :lair New Britain qctmnq High schooi. :rj Colgate University, B.S. .X ' Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Rho Sigma. ml I B. C. Hirst Obstetrical Society. u' N! Interfraternity Medical Council C-45. A ff Queen's Hospital, Honolulu l ..,.. I 3-'X 24S , , Egg- ,lu , f-?r5n-f ,,,'y-X., -- -,in . MAT--135 ww X Al ' . bla1:z.xxrz.n-a.wl:v,. 101 -x , 4 , i f . 5 - V, V 4 . CX f..x Q Q isp h Q V 'ff -Q. , ff -J I. M, it V ,ff ef-Q., - . ,J f P 15. .fi ri ' , J ..,, .f..lTLQ3:sc:51sf E:,,,,.f7:'.qj::-,..Y-by-.:BlV .,.. will X . ' ' ' '4.,L1 1:f,1f1 a -1,1 ig 3 ff.. E13 x l'f HL ,,f-gif? ,Ti...v,.Vx7.,s . xi fuxi -Q H ., ,- 1:,.,. 'Q L-254' , ' 'A Q, 4 N '- , A . ' J lata K siiixsfsi-1 K I 'M-4' . , '. si ff , 1 ,,, ' 'fy ,x,,,.gg 'tx 1 mx if fa s as of ff 1 ' 1 H- I l ' ' g . J w L l N. i PERCY LEROY MEHRING 1 X. ' I Pere f j , Taneytown Maryland I ' LZJ Q Taneytown High School. Pi' , , Q! l' Gettysburg College, A.B. ff P. Y 1 Phi Rho Sigma. lf + , A 5 John B. Deaver Surgical Society. A ,N La Place Surgical Society: President 143. ,' E J Ii U. M. A. Delegate 143. H X ' 7' ,N f Bryn Mawr Hospital. 4 A 3' l a , ts 1 J V X X l 6 0 - PQ F 3 j . v Wil f l .' P - J '14, l . S. BENJAMIN MEYERS Bennie Johnstown Pennsylvania Johnstown High School. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Phi Delta Epsilon. Score Board. Jewish Hospital. - X l M. , w .il l V il , lf , X. i. 1 N , ll' EM HENRY F. MIIKSCH Mix X anaca Pennsylvania eddie Institute. ,Q University of Michigan. - Phi chi. I, John B. Deaver Surgical Society. ' Q' St. Francis Hospital Pittsburgh. 1 X I , l X l t 5. ll 1 X nw! K . 1 ' 5 N - ' 'gif 3 I 1 K i . H YY 1 : Z N j P kvxi n ' iii 1 Q 4 liiif X I r K 1 Y f J x f Xi NN f X l H f 1 Q I 2' t X' xxx 115,35 4 1. Y! Ag M 3 ' - - , .' . oy 03 .'g go -,. ,- N g o- N P s siawzfi ' ' vs X X ,J .Ha ,,....g. , ,A.. .,--..Y ...Y , ,- . Mg, 'y B . A Y ' 4, ,nn zz :.- 4 4- 'io ..lg1, n Q no I J 102 . . L . f i x ' a r NX 14 xl' ' f 6-XXXL. Qjzggq 'A x l l v ROBERT ASH Bob' I Rock Hill Beaufort High School. Charleston College, BS. Pi Kappa Phi. Alpha Kappa Kappa. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Qociety Altoona General Hospital R. VERNON MOSS Dark Horse Philadelphia, Pennsx lx ini 1 Central High School, Philadtlphiw University of Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Alpha. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society Chestnut Hill Hospital. W 1 i ji' i: I ir -1 Q 75 7 .1.-Q I I Y R X , e ee. .. , R ,. .ff Af f- . 1 . ff' A ,Diff R f 'cf nv--rrp fr- I aehf , 1 N .- ef--A -V-ef---f ---- 1-fe' -w -. Ay . f X A . f ff-.-...,1-.i-:R ' -,,. f A 5-ff.f:3,f,-was 110 , . lm X 'is Mic-,fgf -1 L f vw 3-it - 1 'flifliz f i'+-1'Qg-.-1 riff' 1514 ,X T! Lf !','.ff,s I 1' ,u ,QQ Tl-.. 5223 :ZXY:Y1!mg 41g3,-.2 L.. Q: LTL.-1.f. L 1..l?.!, V K Xl f , ' 1 ' f ...A ...wanna R 1 5:-an . R I' f ic-'v9i,.ff X XxXgf,,.fiS8! ll, bixgf LX Viigg A 'T 1 it: f i -- l I 1 !. EDWARD AUGUST MUENDEL ' L. F uEddie11 ,X X , I Woodcliff New jersey , if-j Emerson High School, West Hoboken. wi . University of Pennsylvania. LQ Aipha Sigma Phi. FVQ Alpha Kappa Kappa. mm George A. Piersol Medical Society. if I f Interfraternity Dance Committee 141. 7 A Lankenau Hospital. L' 1 l I O I O I .I O , l HARRY NELSON , ' UI-Iapn ' i, Salem New Jersey ' D Salem High School. . University of Pennsylvania. MM , : Kappa Sigma. f 'Q r ' Phi Rho Sigma. I -A , i B. C. Hirst Obstetrical Society. Wi, X 1 f Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre. 1 XX X o 1 xl 9 'fl I ' itil. Q i Yli-fs . +I 5 'I ,P xx O NM ' 1 l FRED FUNSTON OAST If A . 9 'fFreddie ,gill .' J , Portsmouth Virginia ? fi 1 - Portsmouth High School. I ' l Randolph-Macon College. Mil L 5 5 Kappa Alpha CSouthernD. 5 .21 lx 5. Nu Sigma Nu. M la R William Pepper Medical Society, Librarian 125. 1 , Q ' - six i I. Xi fi , A NX fx- VX, xx l I' J iq X i,.Df' QD ah-af 5 5 N' F . .L I H 'U ' , 's - .Q .. . . gg no , 5 , -., ,-p , .ng , at , efff.f,fax. ' 1 9 i ' W X f. X f' .,...,..,,.,L..g,..Ll, ,' .. cm, , ,.-QI' . NF l.,.f-,af ' 4' - l - 4 lg- a 1- 4 7 fi- -ogg n p ae, rg qs dv: - se! 104 i I 'Sf if-A - r '7' 4 5' if ffivmfwmr-mwmm , QQ. V . ,' -. - gr 'f 1-R - , -- . - y i ., L. B . - 'ia l -W wi f Q- I..-' 'fm Q, A , ' Pl ' f Q1 SV x 'H ' IJ . Q: .V ' P. .ex-atm.. 1' 43,3-,EW . I E 5 F' LENORE RICE O'BRIEN llputll T X' ' Harrisburg Pennsylvania 'V ' - ' 7 Steelton High School. I , rx J Pr-nn state College, B.s. 1 Al, 'M pf Women's Medical Society. ' 1 ' Lancaster General Hospital. it Q ff' . . A K . I 1- nf y F01 N l lr- Q , I V f' og V Q I-N il 2 GEORGE JOHN PAHNO 32 George ' V, X 'X Savannah Georgia - Benedictine College, Savannah, Ga. , 5 University of Georgia, gg yi fi Alpha Kappa Kappa. .L ' 'A D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. Transferred from University of Georgia 5, Medical School 09229. , ' Leave of absence second semester Cl023l. L V Ui , . S N7-is 1 1 754 5 ' Q 'EMILIO JOSE PALOMEQUE V 2 U V! i Yucatan lllexieo i I Cascadilla Preparatory School. ' ' Bassini Surgical Society, President C-lb. Leisenger Memorial Hospital. I - 'I l , 5 A Qhw V i i , V A XY L, f ' . , 1 9 .t c . . ,Q 15 at ,--gt . c Ar , bbaznrxgrna Xfe 4 i 105 'V' Q fax i ' Q1 ' 'N - --. . ,f X ff' gf NV! .N 3 . sm ,X i.A,' ' UWC - .', ,f . rg, lk, ,j yi-,X ,,!f,LQfH?p-cl, I E ,F i i 1 f' 19... 1 .ff N , , - . . I i ir 1 if fc,-: , . J' . 'g.,... - ' -A-f ' nil' f Xrif'-R 'W'Tp .f'M1t ':,f1r-e-r R :PNP 1 5W,i ll. V . A, 12, ,f,-fjQ Q- if Xt' 'I 'TT' 12415 iT'35Yf'Z in 3 he il G V- Wink, Wil- ' f.niJIK1IdAl4l5fY.1,,.Qj4pJQx in ,xx .I .' shiver., If ' LAX Lf li!! ,ff M Ur, ' N X -.X-m,,fTLjj lg: . ix ,f 'L M Y Q A' . R Q' 'U E i U 1 5 A i i GEORGE FARRAR PARKER f 5 . 1 ll ' YY tt A , P1ggy y ,' I Asheville North Carolina 2 - i ,J Asheville High and Warranton Academy, N. C 5 1- , H :df J ' +I L. 2 ' ' University of North Carolina, A.B. .. V ,A fi 2 ,xyjfij University of North Carolina Medical, 2 years. - xr RQ- ifp' Resident, University of Pennsylvania Settle- ,i if tg ' H, . -4 ,x 5 ur ment House D1spensary. I. , , ,TQ Episcopal Hospital. i 'l f i A Q- -f 4 ' , i fx Q . f Q i V 39 f :X lf A K l l H F 5 R X3 W A U ggi A 5' DANTE PIGOSSI ' V A.. , niDan1v ' 5 Greenock Pennsylvania - Ohio.Northern University, B.Sc. LX 1 E. Residcnt,.Southeastcrn.Dispensary Q4-J. ,T X St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh. . ff 'i it if it i xl' ,qi is, n -A if 1 el 4 5 x. ,Q , U ie Y -A , ' f Dix' If x ' if ' N 1 Y x, ,. X! M' , fivifvi 5 ii i i QP .1 if 4, i gf, it-Il' F ROLAND DELANCE PORTER 1' 12,1 V' x1Hank1r Q5 . Athens Pennsylvania ' wg ' Q V ' Q ' 1 5' Athens High School. p, ' - 3 ' Pennsylvania State College. I 'N Alpha Kappa Kappa. X M1 X , Abington Hospital. 53 i , VJ' '. . fi if R R fi 73 ,A v ff lfiilf' A x f ' l 2' R X X f - x, f' 1 ' Ni ' TN X X J 9 ' 3, I ffl! 1 ,,.:.'::fvT1l' f , 'I' i Y-A--4 ' to X vzrfx 54- .-,,. . 5 , ff ' 5, 2 -.-R - --X X t ,-f 'R f A e ,. . , as . 106 Y 7 , QVLQ f A rg ,fix X iff l 'L ' 'A A f ' NW X x. if ' G, Q Sd ,n 1 . wig-:'j,L .g,..: . -. ' V -, 15' :iffy-lg' W- X 5. , itvzf.. .- ig ...E:.f, - ' f ' g wa A ,, Ji xyx .s l.5f5..1ll2ii:eacnE r' qncnq g ' Q If , ,NV yf h .A -Y-1111, X5-WI, if ir li K 17 54 D 'X f ' 1 t FRANCIS MICHAEL PUGLIESE 5 ' uljugn j L Pittston Pennsylvania ' f I Pittston High School. , 1 I University of Pennsylvania. 1 :rn , J . Y- , . X rf Kappa Psi. Q ' ' Ni 1 George A. Piersol Anatomical Society: Secre- me ,tary C4D- l , , A Q - Q Circolo Italiano: Vice-President CID C2j. L, A ,JV Medical Interfraternity Council C3J. 1 i ' 1 , Medical Interfraternity Dance Commit ' , , tee , . 1 'Qyf f-3, Hi- ' A - SCOPE Board. O V Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa. KN . 0 . V WS ' 1 -A '. Eli 0' l J r, i 9,21 1' RAMON ELADIA RAMIREZ Q! .V c4Ra1v iv ii, . Mayaguez Porto Rico A Mayaguez Central High School. fl 3 .. ' .. University of Pennsylvania. ' 511 i Phi chi Delta. QA N F' Bassini Surgical Society, Secretary fill. A LQ E U. M. A. Delegate C4J. A 3 f' g Misericordia Hospital. gl if T Q71 ll . in xy ' l fl f NH NATHANIEL H. ROBIN ' 'f' lklkjg ilNatrv if' Ii ' Wilmington Delaware i , ' Wilmington Friends' High School. ff.-Q Delaware College. LI if 1 University of Pennsylvania. ' , , Phi Delta Epsilon. iz: ' :Q I Class Treasurer CSD. 2 ig it Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn. ' y A I If f 5 rl A f r . il V- i . f P .... i , .2 , jf , -v 0- .-. - . 4 . - -- atr 'x ,Q Y f Q' K 'L ' TTI f fiX X ' i 1, I , y ,N 1 9 ,HD is M - i f ' D' Q , Q ,7 1- - o-1 -' - N I 4 xy 107 f. z 4 f--. . lk, V fy .4 . 'i V ,sr , V 4. if Y if A 7' x'ff'L!Y3!-ILNFY 4- fi. xA ' i ffxih ljtif Q Y if la mx lk l fi ,iffffw i A ' I gb. Us ff? if-df env 45153, M ' V 'Q' A Q' Liligfn fx fil g7gfin.,g1S251i.dJEtt.' I Alanna g 'S .A if ff a A vena!-f X. 5, 1 x.ll?.Q X F- l Q I ' A l 'fr , 1 , ,P V' MILLER ABRAM SANDERS '1 Y usandyn : . A 'A V Blountville Tennessee , , X 4, ii Blountville High School. i . y ' 3 ' Kings College, A.B. li LX, ji! kj' 1 Phi Alpha Sigma. N1 K I 'fri George A. Piersol Anatomical Society. 5 -ff , Treasurer CISJ. Vice-President 141. QL i is if 5 U. M. A. Delegate 145. 'C' K 1 F Class Treasurer f4J. , W- V ,X ' - Bryn Mawr Hospital. A ' XA , ,-N L32 E r THOMAS EVAN 'SCHAADT ' 4aTOmv1 ' . Allentown Pennsylvania x l Catasauqua CPa.j High School. 5 F3 Penn State College, B.S. W., i f Phi Chi. ' frm john B. Deaver Surgical Society. ,' N . SCOPE Board. ' ji St. Luke's Hospital, So. Bethlehem. I 1 f l 3, ' M l Q, 'K 5 5 i QTY' 'T X75 fi ' A 1 I 1 X L. W, HARRY PAUL SCHENCK it W .fn Herm 1 'w Philadelphia Pennsylvania 5 if , s 1 Central High School, Philadelphia. l IQ! 'ig Haverford College, B.S. :,t lflpl Nu Sigma Nu. I V f William Pepper Medical Society. J WJ ici. Art Editor, Score. if . ' 7 Hartzell Dermatological Research Society. J- University Hospital. l if ly X X I N xx K ' e Xl , new N1 XX !f A , 11-A K' ss fs 'L - Viv 1' .- - . - .- 'cz-' A l f . ff 1 1 i'7- J , -- ' 7 nvvfn-Af A . .. - - ij --- -... .- are y 108 it . 1 f' ff' -' 'Cf ' T I L . ' A . x fu .. g, ,I , if - , XM'-hzucxvr .. i if . K ,i 4 fl I-3:4 -I Q.. . .-,,....- lfivl-vvlrn, Y N. a-. .far .,. rr... -., . -, Li l 1 , . f M. 3.-J --va. vi 3 V . , X , , i N-xx-aff' f i Q Y . . . 1 it -A , 71 -:' 5, . . -N .A . ,..-:.-ff. . , ,X -1 ij, . 1,153 ,X i ,J 1 r'- -4 , ,, imj, , . 1, 'W owl' 'I - Q., AX of-eq mf.:s txX I Qui 4 ' - w ' i' xx, . it-l ' r rf + X' K f vf V fx f 1 X Q l i V l 1 . SAM M. SCHENCK , 1 ll ll Lawndalc North Carolina Y I. . S Georgia Military Academy. n X ty Q1 University of North Carolina, B.S. if 1 N , . . f Sigma Nu. A A Phi Chi. Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn. . 5 i 4 Si i . 3 , .ix .Zi F J 4 . N-.,v, i 9 fl Q as 5. xi if L X5 ,n fi i Ff' 5. HARRY HERMAN SCHLOMOVITZ f' S J .. Schlommy I . A 4 it V Milwaukee Wisconsin 1 ' l if Milwaukee North Division High School. Q . L.i Milwaukee State Normal School. .w i -i ...Q ' University of Wisconsin, B.S. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Alpha. Phi Delta Epsilon. Fordham Hospital, New York City. i gl' 1 i 4. 33' F, i I i. V V- X ' WILLIAM A. SCHMIDT Bill ,' 'f Shenandoah Pennsylvania ' p ga Q Shenandoah High School. , 1 X f University of Pennsylvania. , ii f 1' Phi chi. it 5, john B. Deaver Surgical Society. ' U. M. A. Delegate Q35 449. .V , Q. .f 3 Newman Club. fi 5 'g Guild of St. Luke, Cosmos and Damien. 1' .W ' -H Misericordia Hospital. , , N In l Q i 1 ff . V I jig ga if A' i' it N in A 1 ig, ' N A f o..o i A ' ' A il , . I Ii, 53 Q ,Q fs . ,S V' , -. ff:'z,.L Mg- u-,,yQ11g'3 XR, I , . I rQ'iL'I1lQIKfl7Q-1,1-L-lfrffl INO9 1 TN .V 'X 'fig X! X x,,,11f.-QQ N. , 11 ,iw . . K - - VLA f KN ff ' W an .. A A i...ff,,.. . f se- - A , fn ' fl' !m.y.1i:4l K mF'j7x X,,Qi A. , QLQJ No- M VA A X.-I :.tx'l1.., R . I A I, ,.fv:,, ..'Wfi 7 'f'svf,:fL, ,. jT'Q'?- --ff' ' , '- TN . 'i,w'5'r'...2og'4 aT jr- 'Jig , A ' K ,fii I W-7 R15--ff,-A 'Aww'-1ti..f'f gi JQQ-ji....qf KK YT-41 'Rez T.'Ni,Z', ilnvrn-X Tryk - il, ,A if -A ' ., 1 i .,...-x gg' u. A-A .,, A xr. f , , - ' ,, . . f v, ' - - W1 f- 'f ---vw A - A A , wifi .. . at K is ' ' . 'J fi. QL.,.4.1gs,..-2s':f1 i 5' Q-:naar , JM P ' .. Z 1 t I 5 ' . 1 .1 . 5 ' ' WILHELMINA S. SCOTT V w ' . l . n S i Billie i I I i Dugald Manitoba, Canada f i V3 Walhalla qN. 13.5 High School. ii . w University of North Dakota, B.A. X Delta Zeta. N? Q Q VVomen's Medical Society. kb? Lv J , kd , I Lancaster General Hospital. ji 1 - , I I 0 U I I I ' PAUL D. SHAUB i ll YI New Freedom Penn sylvania J i l ' Gettysburg Academy. ' f-v, P Gettysburg College. : 1 i . Alpha Kappa Kappa. , John B. Deaver Surgical Society. I k ' Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. if A, 1 M 'il e . -, Y 6 GP . I L X I if W Q2 JOHN ALEXANDER SHAW ,www ' ' X 'I as H lhffl , ,Sig Turk ' L V n jg 7 Fayetteville North Carolina I I 6, 3 i 5 i ' Donaldson Military School. 'i 'N ' j Davidson College, B.S. . L AN? Beta Theta Pi. 1 lffi gtg' Phi chi. ,tag . id ! Q Methodist Hospital. : xy ' ' ix X W .4 -H pf El- Q ix fa i ' A5 W.-A, f fe an ' ' ' 6' ' X. ' -r e-es- :MKS J X1 ' A A 1 9 X J X V 4 S f ' ' ' v . I-o .,s-g 4' p ls . I -'rn , 4 1 - S-' l I0 - Tl 4 l s ' ,- I . w Qi' ,, .1393 if I ffllwiwsw W- .. , I ,. 5, ,.::1'ffJfFff2.-wrE?ga'f ..'z'i.,, g-is fr' if 2. wi by ' A i3i5iE,,,-X1'T' Wegpfisfsizfawfa-a.'iisii'm's is if I -f .. I pigs . ff 2 QL? 'li ELMER G. SHELLEY A li.-rake 11 5 Richfield Pennsylvania Juniata Academy. University of Pennsylvania. - Phi Alpha Sigma. William Pepper Medical Society. Alpha Omega Alpha. Class Vice-President 125. President of U. M. A. f4D. C , Business Manager, SCOPE. University Hospital. l , I . I . . I ' . U I U . ' I l ROBERT EDWIN SMITH x a uB0bn , Mount Airy North Carolina . ' Mt. Airy High School. ', r University of North Carolina. . .n ' Phi Chi. f Kings County Hospital. I - v . , Q i I o . ' I, GERALD DAVID SPERO x .1 , uJcrryn Q I I Youngstown Ohio 1 N j Central High School, Cleveland, Ohio. I ' Western Reserve University, A.B. i ' . Phi Sigma Delta. . I Q 1 e a psio Ph' D lt E 'l n. xii 7 Q I K' . of? w-mm If r-E.......i 01's 1 on J ,gP'Q 091 XTX ,f , fsfffj: -f ww ' , 'DV x'fY'f ,e ,e Q . 1 9 .XX --.se N,-Jdg, 4..- ' A ' ' V iy ' K f, ss- lax Q 1- ' 111 ,S V 'I x , 'i ,. VV J! ff., . I:-yuhex r ,Ji f W ,Q 1, W ff? 4'15x,,,,,,T. jicfffigf. f , ,Q .-.251 E , .. , I, I, Sig? 57-4131 ai- 1 A ,A-Cf?--v Q ST W3 Il 'I-Eau , . K ff A' AF. . ,V ,g f ' gtiwx-'fi J 9 . lvl ' . I , w rv .5 l I L. I g ' l , In 1 N EDWARD EYSTER SPRENKEL Yi, Q Sprenk Ed F I I 5 York Pennsylvania f LJ , tg . 'N ZEN I. I ' York High School. i Ayr S, N University of Pennsylvania. 5 ,f x Theta Delta Chi. 'N 1 f' X I-EN D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. ji? Q ' I Germantown Hospital. r '. ' 3 Q---f I X KC l ' I wg N n ff , , I . , , . . . 0 9 ig, V GARNETT SUMMERILL H HSargY1 llJalceY-1 A '5 I Pennsgrove New Jersey Pennsgrove High School. 5 1 -V Q Rutgers College, B.S. ' f j P Kappa Sigma. A 5 ' Phi Rho Sigma. ,- , . .Ag y , John B. Deaver Surgical Society, President C4-J. w ,' QF I 1 Cooper Hospital, Camden, N. J. 1 K ,I ' it ill l Y ' 1, ', T 'L 2 gm, x I H5 J I X lv 1, F ' fx .tif ' ' rink: It it FREDERICK WILLIAM SUNDERMAN ' Nl l X I uBiun 1 Q! Juniata Pennsylvania i y Juniata High School. , Q Q f I D Gettysburg College, B.S. 3 , 5 Efulids. g , ' AE p a Kappa Kappa. - if L ff A D.HayesAgnewSurgica1 Society, President 143. ips 1 til Q Interfraternity Medical Council C35 C4D. ,JS y, 'g Delegate to Undergraduate Medical Associa- ft' il ' :lp 5 4 tion C4j. ji I I Pennsylvania Hospital. ,fx 1 ' 4 1 , I' X ffflffff ' ixt XX of f z I ' fi I ' l ff I 'IX' , -iii., i f 4,7 . V f' 'iw ,.,T.J'v f -- r X'CIQT?X,f ..,,, , ,,.. 1 pai . 7.5, '.,,,,g ,, Y 4,5 ,if , ,nvzggm ,,,, ,rx 14,2 xxi .,..:..... 'X . . . , ' '.',' A .' Y :XTX -1 xg, it ,..s X --R5i1.v LY,1g?ff,,x,,,,.g Sf , ixffjnf ' , 1 112 V A av -mfr , W yn, X A,,,,.. ,...,., , ,,-, L U JAN .f f ,il:,f7- f e ,Q X-.-I XJ Thi' ll K J 54 EDWIN MOSES TAYLOR H 71 Hoxie Kansas Sheridan County High School. University of Kansas, A.B. Delta Upsilon. Nu Sigma Nu. William Pepper Medical Society. Advertising Manager, SCOPE. Chairman, Interfraternity Dance Committee. Lankenau Hospital. ,Z i s. L1 K Qs ra ,C ,ia t ne IJ ' ... ---+ 'U'F1'M7l 'f'l wli.'1f4 L -'3'? ' CALVERT ROGERS TOY ll YI Chapel Hill North Carolina Chapel Hill High School. Episcopal High School of Virginia. University of North Carolina, A.B. Zeta Psi. Phi Chi. D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. Presbyterian Hospital. , ,. ' iiillidth. .V QYKZIJI ais.I,,A . K wi H EDWARD S. THORPE, JR. ll YY ' Haverford Pennsylvania Friends' Select School, Philadelphia. F Haverford College, B.S. J X Q, V Alpha Mu Pi Omega. - '-S William Pepper Medical Society. ,- ' Alpha Omega Alpha. . University Hospital. 2 X l r . ,I ' L A s ll ll ,Vx 1 7 JOHN D.TURCHI jf Turk i l- Philadelphia Pennsylvania Roman Catholic High School. ix, University of Pennsylvania. Bassini Surgical Society. X , Chester Hospital. ..,,, . P Y.:-. as I -D 'I Y lx ,., .f 41 4 ,.,... - . i V S23 t CIJCJ: '73 .., --flv1JQ, . Qhiigs 4 , ,., 1 , X All I4 ,B Mi -.. . M , , I1 I X. 114 ? t . Q U - 4g.5u,Qgs.slcSC5' we !'f,.4ant:.s1vs1fz:iw.:.a1Siu1.:1iigsIf:.'fflgX fir Q l'Hf.I.'fj, -F jr? ' 5:14. ,Q 1 PM is U gf, i-riff pi 'L V ! . I DOUGLAS HURSH VASTINE , l i Q , 4aDougvr 3 1 1 Catawissa Pennsylvania ' LQ A Bloomsburg State Normal School. F, Qi. j 1 ft, Penn State College. Q. 'k' X is University of Pennsylvania. K W! Ki? ,fy N '- Omega Upsilon Phi. A fi 5 'QQ Interfraternity Dance Committee CSD. 5' if H' XJR A Polyclinic Hospital. ' 1, X, -N I 8 , 1 :Y P P l A 1 he Q in JACOB HURSH VASTINE A ' jake , Catawissa Pennsylvania W.- Bloomsburg State Normal School. 3 ' 1 ! . . , I , Cornell University. 1 LCN Phi Sigma Kappa. 5 V i ' West Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittsburgh. .K I i, . , ,, ' . 5 l Q I x ' ul l, V -X 1 1 i V7+Q ' y ri 1 ii -ci i 'wgxfe X 3 ELIZABETH WARD 5,555 I if, Betty , al Q 7 Camden New Jersey iii ' i l ' W Camden Manual Training High School. , wi , X ,FQ 5 Swarthmore College. mf ' University of Pennsylvania. 1 ' Alpha Phi Sigma. ' Q 1 4 Women's Medical Society. ji' A i . Philadelphia General Hospital. X . i X X f ff ? 1 i 1 Y l, X' Q si ,f GTC: T':TT.tT'?gii A X, NES, 1 ii -+7.'snfi Y I L-J iwmz'-ei fH r , , . ff'-fvffpf fl Ii- -xv' ' , - fi, t -Iv-Ig - - -- K fs ,- X E.. fi. ,, i..:,f1:, f .1 9 .tx E7 L UA: -5 .5 A ie-Ve-- 3 Q xv ff 115 4- 1 VL Y 1 m if W M ri 's LJ r 1 A .pf ky 6 V-'Jn , W 'xxf I Li ,Jax 22, X fx' I as , Q' Y sf' 1,3 VC' Q W C, wx, -A1 'X W ,X N1 . We FQ-4? VW f ix Kr e ,WW , mtl QU lj MM ,n ff ff' X X V 1 rl!! K , X H .gs -47 W2-15. 'FWJ1 iam 31. , ,, K , L. g my V, , -X! ,Q . . as-sw, i If di . +'-f-v'-- K f vgrflcx-N' E , 'l . BH.-,-If-1 . -f + 'Z1fj f'j'-'JF Zfwff 1 N ff, ,fr L 5 .. , - .fe E3c,....:.7U,, fax- . A WV1 4,-0 , ,,,, .Z1:YIUxg figab X....g:vr:gl.gii't,-.r.f, b fx 'Q X, Qin?-, Vg! s, -311 -5-4 gI' VFD Az l xx.-'y .X-M,,1g'! wk . PAUL ALLISON YODER 5 Pete i Hickory North Carolina I wi rv-3 L4 Q ,l 1 Q! 2 . lr U x l rxyl H, 2 Lincolnton CN. CJ High School. Lenoir College, B.A. Kappa Psi. ' George A. Piersol Anatomical Society. Intermedical Fraternity Council, Vice-Presi- dent f4D. Bryn Mawr Hospital. ' i THOMAS CUMMINGS ZULICK Tom Zulch Easton Pennsylvania Easton Academy. Lafayette College, Ph.B. Zeta Psi. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Easton Hospital. A. M. ZUCKER Zuck Canonsburg Pennsylvania Canonsburg High School. University of Pittsburgh. Passavant Hospital, Pittsburgh. l w ff X , i . f in f K Ai . r v ..- . ' - . .' . rl 49 .'s no -4 9. - Q? W-NWN' 'Q-Paley Y - R' I s o ,, - 1- K7 C 9 5 - , lg L 0 0 a 0 , ,V 311951 117 A ,. M r , 'L :A- XX' I 1- Q: Q-Ag:NiW .,W!qkr' 2 P X xL'fi5'A5i- ffi,'A?f 'T' 7 frifif 42.9959222412 u -Q flF1'A f'45f59Q:f 5 ' JH 12 't.. .My ,, g,.-.,. . ,z RJ, 4,1 ,- - ,. X- ,i 4 Q.. gg: 'Y V W -M 4 ,f 2- - - Y- ' -, w ,1 N 2 f gg, 2,4,fg1,dfm1am..,,x JI' lranarzaarffk 7 ' 'A Y -4 ' ' N ' Xxx 'H U x ,. . -Y . x, 1 l 9 X 1 flf ' Q- V r ' Y 1 3 Zin Wlemnrnam K 1 4 1 1 W u 'V xl V 1 L 1 M w! Iw 5 r W, 'ffl XA C N IN A Q I I I 9 I I I P O , K 1 I 4 , w .1 ,x. f .,. K 38. 53. wimhzrlp Gctnher 6, 1897 Grtuber 28, 1921 r he ZW A1 9 R1 M, V52 v 2 A , , 4 wmlluam 35. bbetnell ' September 19, 1894 Grtnher 29, 1922 X , we fx ' N X K2 9 f 9 A X :3 X 2g,,, 1,ff, U X! -age 0 o no ly -'rn lov A 118 YR f x -. , Y-' V7 X 'X ft V' , I Y 1. I, X.. I 1 Mx ff ily 'f'fZQ , A xii fl .xfw fJ'Qxuu.n15 f., X Q A AQ ,ire .271 Q A Qslm w Q7 'Aw' ' Q filfsffn Ai S Mx-.ffiif?:?1.l0E9dk' Q i' 'Q ' fl ',,, Xxggxx in-1 ,f XJ X-Txw I ,Gil AX . F15 . D If C g . , Q t l t , Q. :ff - l Af' ' Q 1 1 'I E - ,'75j,. f I5-?ia ig-21:-:EE-.5' Z,--Tsai -T ,ivitv f , E in I N X ' ' 1. .t rj ff is-4 si: 2.-3 q is I W faQ.'S'fiZ . ' ' . af ' .?r ' I. ia. Jfergusun JHII. fulollins QC. fllilrfulartp ' , GZ. QE. warhman QE. Ztaarris 15. Scbemk 4 CBE. 6. Shelley HL. Jlllebring Summerill 4 .. 'Q QE.-jf. lung SK. Zlaieks 5341. freas VM' QE. Eeiwple ik.. Bush warn ' ' Z. V. QEIIsnn Qpellanig. ik. JltIeSbane 1 39. Qffrmann Q. QBast 33. QEIfman 5 ' QE. S. Uiburpe, Er. S. marina Q. filtluenhel QB. EB. gfjallh tg j ,,. 1. J j tx Q61 X, X , W W . , - laugh Qlflehen Qliransfers 2 5 . 1 V jf. QE. Qlhrihge 6. EB. Sperm im. Q. Buerr r 5 Q. SK. Qnhersnn QE. E. Qlialhertnunh 41411. S. Sentt MQ 9 K 5 f 31. nt. Qskep fr. 31. lunsforh ar, sa. may 3,1 ' X5 ac. ia. !Brinn Q. 31. Qaabnu Vg! ' tl 4 4 . ' N i Q ,N X rx 5 5511 A-,M,l fxigi Q P Xfi M ! -h . - , . ... f. I ...... on - 5 , Q J 67 1 X ' AA' e as 1 , :Inf ?-'v S 4 R. tt ' Q ,'Mv5lL A I 'YA ' ' ' Z 3 . ' -slut 04 M, lv -'rg l,U-io.D - U 119 a 72 . sy , VM N I 1 h , - A- ' Y l rr . 5. -f l .. ,. 1.'.. 0 6 3' mx fx-'M-. X 1 fsizn- . 'G ' .K , 4, ', in W' -s vu - pl , YQZO ,ag 0.1. ,Qs I I I ffl 1 01111111111 ff f f 01 mf ,lffjlllll 11, 1 fffflffff f U pllllllllldll WW 1, MW 'ff 1 111, ff w- 'I ! O 0 eb 5 O 1 . n 9 F 3 Y Y 'P 'Q 1. 9 3- s 1 5 n 4 ? l -.s 5 1 , f . I If Mf,mWN M V I M 1 1' 17 02,157 JIT w 'V ' '!'7Wffv' - 'V X f I ' wfzwq 'M fwWW 'M fm, A Wwfymfl V Ak - U-W-i . fA':.,J5WW Vw'Qklilillillflllwl,HillI'llIl!l '1Wi'l l'l1IiWll1' IWNlUlll'Nlll1ll'lillillwlllii 'llll!l'!lll'IWWWHIIWIXIIIUNIINIHUlll'l'NlUUllllmmlllIHIIWlllllllWIIlWlIUllHllU1llE'lllWlllllllffllllllillllllllll - ffbfoifl-A 1 1 MZ1JlUJ'Ml1LUVi'W V!'lvilllllV,lW11l1'IIU lllllllll' 'NllNIlVDllI!EIlIV2lllll!llllllllllllllllIlIIlIJI'lIHI1,INIl NuESFILIIIIVIIWIIIIHIIIIIHNIWIIIIIIIVlllllll NIHIIIIINII lllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllmxlIllllllllll-IIN IN ZHIIII IIUIIIIIIIZIIIIIHIYI WlllllllllllllllllllilIllllllllllIIlIIlllhll1ll'IlIIIlIllUlllllIl1llIlIlIIIIIIIIIULIIIICIH-VI' Jfihe must popular ant: appresiateh Zuninr Members uf the fllilehical Scbunl Jfacultp as selzcteh hp the Qfllass of 1923 Br. Geurge wilsnn Br. QB. 19. zrrp epper Br. Jfluph QE. Zkezne EBL f!EI7Jrihge ZL. QEIiasnn Er. Zgalhuin lurks ff - 2 ' QD ' 4 - , Mwi' f i V - 5 120 Q WP' xi'lfw'.,w:.n:Zr- 1 'W ' 31103 3? ., 2-Q '.a7EPl t T , M f 1.'fV2 '9'44-13' ,'1H,l9fv. I, .gnu I TRAIN THROUGH Qx I 2 'fb-fr' 'Q 0.11491 wi wmv .Ffa 121 I fXD I 4 ,ff V 1 Q Ig I .r - . Q P 5, 15' - 'fi - kg,-,gg-g farxm fy ,,,,... 'a ' me . r r 9 1, ' T 'E ' - f 1 9 3 35? ? r Tllihnrh Bear Glass Zlamsturp , - ' .' ' I v i 1 The class convening at the kick-off of the fall term found its numbers con- I f. , '- siderably augmented by numerous arrivals from other medical schools. 1 . The old gang was very much dispersed among the various hospitals of the a city for dispensary work, where we entered extensively into the patient's personal 'W I pursuits and family affairs, put it all down in black and white, and then did our Q ' best to prescribe some palliative measure that would answer the purpose. Our experiences in Dr. Cope's laboratory were many and varied. Everything I went along smoothly until we began staining blood smears, when some of us, with I I - l great care in order to perfect our technique, found we had stained the wrong side 0 I ', f - of the cover-slip. 4 5 ' Dr. CPopJ Smith Chimselfj was rudely interrupted one day in his deep basso I ' I rendition of Gross Morbid Anatomy, by an uproar emanating from a corner of the ' ,' room. The cause was the disgraceful downfall of our president, who slept with 1 1 ' 4 his chair tilted against the wall and, regardless of his dignity, the time or the place, 1 . , fell in a heap under the table. In vino Veritas. 'i ' 0 ' In order to get some practical experience in obstetrics, the class was divided L 5 into many small units, consisting of four men each, subject to call at all hours of x . . I I the day or night, for a week. Great commotion existed when the summons came, ' Q I A I and the various members of this wrecking crew were to be found in the Maternity ' la ' - Hospital at intervals of from five minutes to an hour later, clad in various non' ' 0 ' ' descript costumes and speaking a varied language, looking very much overlooked 0 1 , and trying to be professional, sympathetic, and nonchalant all at the same time. I1 I 5 I One short Irish member in particular was found especially attentive during this II I EJ obstreperous period. , on a .W f ' And that the social aspect of our busy lives be not neglected, the Second , ' Annual Banquet of the organization was held, attended en masse by the class and I I dignified by the presence of many of our teachers. I l ,i ' The football game furnished many thrills and was a hard-fought encounter. I Q If ' I Capt. Thorum led his team onto the field only an hour late, due to the meticulous i T, 47 Q I care taken by the athletes with their powder-puffs, since all were former famous ' , 5 I All-Americans and had reputations to maintain. ' ,lift . . . . , L I The result of the game is anathema. But one result that should be mentioned X I ' P here was the pampered and halting gait of these athletes the next day, and the , il, . an 4 favoring of certain tender parts when they sat down. : 7 And thus the year went merrily on-with much work and long hours, but , ' pleasant withal. ' f l li s o : Q ' 'L l In l L ' T ' ' i ,!l ES i b y gl-Q 78, -4 f-- -.-l .' - ,-, -- --Q. qua-1--'-.s.-' 123 THIRD YEAR CLASS L Z .rn ' - ,- YN 4 - p -,- Q..- . . y S ' ? 'P N v ont , ,v ,rx i EAT!! f O- 'Sirk' 'v2::.j3f-Q-fi-Tv 6 0 www ,,5-iii. ,-.A we mf- r l s, ff 0. -In V t z M' ' v I A. I. . 4 - Y A ' ' ' - f o , f . r Illbmrh ear Glass A . T. M. Aldous S. P. Gyland J. Pinson M. L. Allen R. C. Hacker Miss F. Polk, Miss K. Andrews S. B. Hadden Miss E. M. Powis J. Avin R. W. Hammond P. F. Prather A. R. Bauer W. F. Harriman S. Radbill E. C. Bishop G. A. Haslam R. J. Reed, Jr. A. Blair S. I. Hawley C. Rentschler R. Blumenfield A. C. Hehn E. Rentschler M. W. Bodine R. H. Henry J. E. Rich M. C. Borman A. Herrman H. R. Robertson A. Bromer J. C. Howell L. C. Robinson E. F. Burt A. H. Jennings G. M. Robson E. W. Burton L. W. Jones E. W. Rodman A. P. Campbell R. D. Jones E. L. Russell L. F. Carter T. E. Jones Miss J. Russell S. Cates G. J. Kastlin L. B. Schatz M. E. Clark E. L. Kellum C. H. B. Schutz E. S. Clayton I. G. Klaus B. P. Seltzer A. C. Cohen I. C. Krueger , E. M. Senger R. E. Comwall J. E. Landis R. P. Shapiro J. A. Cowan A. M. Largey P. H. Shiffer E. H. Cowell G. L. LeFevre J. S. Shipman J. Cutler J. P. Lewis W. ZH. Shipton H. L. Davidson E. T. Litt E. Sickel A. P. Deal: Miss B. McCoy S. S. Smith Miss Y. E. Deitch P. G. McKelvey P. O. Snoke F. E. Dexheimer O. R. McMurray E. W. Spackman E. Eddington W. M. McNaugher C. Stewart R. G. Emery B. W. McNease M. H. Stiles J. Erdman Thomas C. McVeagh G. K. Swartz A. First D. Malven E. V. Thiehoff L. Fletcher P. T. Martin A. A. Thorum L. F. Fluehr S. Meyers O. J. Toland W. Ford, Jr. S. S. Miller E. J. Tracey L. M. Fowler A. A. Miner A. M. Vollmer N. A. Fox H. H. Fritz W. E. Fry F. I. Fuchs W. G. Gardner J. Gershon-Cohen M. B. Goldstein T. B. Mitchell H. Monheimer G. D. Morris A. P. Morton L. H. Mynes Miss R. Nicholas R. Noon W. C. Goley P. I-I. Parker W. L. Grow F. M. Patterson 5 CID ., . , 5, - ' v 125 Il 4 -' o '- Q nl C. H. Wallace, Jr. J. J. Wenner C. Weiss' B. C. West G. W. White E. M. Whitehead Miss D. Whitney H. L. Williams F. R. 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I ,J 1 ' 7 1 I 0 'I I , I ' , vw M ,- ' 14'-Tr , , - ' XT.. ' ' fff'f?f:x ,5e ', 5f- :Ri ,V n ,I 1-5 A A 1 P - r I, 4 I A I A' I .vi W -- I? 19 . Yi I . u 53 '. ,JT fu . . : ' 4 V . -ii.. ,f 1 L 1 . , :' rn, ii I I sie' Q 'iii .Q 'J 3 Z2 jaw Q2 .Rajiv ,Q I I A J M- l ,,,,.. 4 -X , 1 N fgxx ,lg N ig In x X I, 5. ,fiff ,j',.f'LQ , ,l,j 'YV fff ' -I-fp-'LfXQif,f, ff3'7fF7-F ' .?? f . : R271 W .fgiifff .9757 .7 7'TTR3 314,fQ3Q25TQ3L ai . . V ix. ,J ffl' wX. f -'iff ' fE ffAffT.4' , I . 4 f. :M JA jxiivgi y AV,--'U'L 'V K' 'M' J M fx Qld ' 'LTA , 4''xffx,-fffQ'-l.,niiDP:i31t3--f .gulf ' i Lum- XTX-DQ 4 X n - Q . . . . . W I I s .4 m , L, lu' any-, --V,---f' 'N 9 X r I v Q- ,X ,A lg? W X: i :IJ Ui, K 1 ffjg C212 x 1 ff:-X51 1,1 Y X 3 7 SJ, r ' W ' - fi 5 2 - -fl 9 1 ' A lg V . , , M Q i H O j Q . ' a I N ' 5 . A , 4 ' 15 x I N if 1 Z' ' V .a D ' A 40 PL , l Q' ' H 1 g.. fig 'J . Mg I -W ' . f 5 gi? 1 'K k.'fs 4, I , if I ' if x 2 1 1 1 X : 'J Y n 11 X X 1 . qu' .N' K ., I 1 V. ' Nb' r 3 'Q I N V if I Y V sl I 'V X gf! ': ' VVVV' ' 'LQ Vvxwlxw ll . 7 I I 1 . ,wily xx rfn H Ax 4 M I21 ff J Qiwff' . I fi f 1 7 155 Lo mf 'Qi Hi Q 'H 1 T: ' . L 4 ,. psy ' f 1 35.1 FX lf' 53 , JL f Aikman, .. ,..,wa:E ?j,k.,,2.r9 eQEZf.1nwi23j,fg53g3Vlg1ELiXvQf2I'W?E71hfrfv , -g,,.'qI-,ir'sx, , N , . , , . , ,H V ,, , K Aw, lf cw' f- I , H '- jj, Km., , .- f 3 I ii-F' '2f'2' W-- -X -fixxxmxl ,g ' ' ' - s,.,U.,-2-:mg-I -ja T vyjg'-M--A,'f.:.j-rg-3'7gy,'i ,igh'33,yM-,,4,g9, ,gQ1LVqMmg,'g.k, .,P i'..a..nf Q--..-.-1... x,:..,.rw 127 N 4 X r X 1 L x 3 128 ,, 'Q ln 1 ,sv ',V, ' .A ' A s.,fQ I I , o Sunnah year Glass bnstnrp Sadly we gazed about when school opened and decided that our class motto must be Quality not quantity But what we lost in numbers we had acquired in a motley variety of mustaches sprouting evidences of incipient interns Not even a premature physiology exam could dull the edge of our first fine enthusiasm, for had we not pharmacy? Here we learned how that erstwhile humble berry- the juniper-was quite capable of putting a joker in Mr. Volstead's harsh dictiun. A modicum of knowledge is notably a dangerous thing-as many learned when prescriptions were returned with the laconic remark, Patient dead. Still, a comparatively painless amount of cerebration, with the aid of some Latin and a few hieroglyphics, can produce a nostrum that has all the physical characteristics of a pre-war Bronx. Rightly have our preceptors dilated upon the wide scope of a medical education! Here, certainly, it is meet to speak of our labors for the advancement of physiology. If cleanliness vies for place with righteousness, then certain of our classmates are ripe for translation, for they have bathed-scientifically, lengthily and varicdly. And we, the lesser fry, denied the privilege of scientific martyrdom -we, too, played our part. We-when hot water failed-endlessly trotted to and fro with sprinkling cans, that the patient might slumber free from chills. Truly, They also serve, etc. Saith the poet: Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your patient do? Oh, her pulse is slow And blood pressure low, With signs of tetany too. ' Physiology is still on the lap of the gods and divine knees are notably unstable, so we can only say-we have learned that we must be one of two kinds of bird- heads in or heads out, and above all don't bite the nose that's feeding you. Verbum sap. u Our chief experimental study in Pharmacology seems to be upon the high mortality of caninesg how not to give an anesthetic, and by what means to arrive at a sudden demise of the subject at lunch hour. We spread our little knowledge broadly-for was not a learned co-frere detected laboring mightily over his deceased beast, tear in eye, searching for the embolus that had destroyed life? R. I. P. And they needs must turn their limpid glances to the microscope. For thus daily in Pathology we puzzle over what man hath made of man and with bated breath hazard a diagnosis. For, Please to remember-there walks the streets of Philadelphia to-day a man who lost both legs because a pathologist could not tell a lymphocyte from a leucocyte! Pause, gentle reader, pause! .,, - . -. -.. . .. .---. .- ,-,- .-. .2 f-1' P rm ' if .,. f, r , JJ - -- ,... .-Jbeeivbf-.. 129 SECOX D YEAR CLASS 'Q . v 3 .,.,VAffr--N 3- , ..,,,-, - N., My P hr . , I ' : F ' 4 1 , I. I - I .' lg A 4 . l- E Q ' bzcnnh iBsa1f Glass . B. B. Adelman A S. F. Hazen S. S. Matthews D. H. Anderson Miss M. E. Heller B. Mason E. M. Belvilacqua S. G. Henderson D. Matzke J. L. Bond P. E. Hertz C. W. Mayo Q N. J. Burden F. B. Hitchcock G. R. Miller v. A. Callery W. W. Holland B. F. Mock 4 R. C. Colgan W. P. Hudson F. Mogavero ' L. H. Collins A B. L. Hull Miss M. J. Nash 4 H. B. Conaway F. M. Jordan W. W. Oaks Q F. W. Cox M. S. Kaplan R. E. Pray U W. P. Crane John W. Klopp J. B. Priestley I ' W. H. Crawford H. F. Kotzen H. D. Rentschler, 2d ii Miss C. Crowell K. P. Lanz John W. Rich 0 L. M. Eble M. E. Lapham Miss H. Riggs S J. Edeiken H. Lipshutz J. G. Ross E. Fendrick J. S. Long H. Rovno . it H. B. Fuller F. D. W. Lukens W. A. Shannon 1 5 H. A. Gilda J. H. Lynch ' J. A. B. Sherman ' Q Jacob Golove R. B. McCarty N. Steinberg H. Goodman W. U. McClenahan W. H. Storm 1 W. Gordon H. B. McCuistion H. J. Tumen 1 M. L. Hafer Elmer E. McKee W. H. Warrick ' C. J. Haines N. MacFarlane J. A. Welty L L. C. Hamblock H. R. Mahorner W. B. Wilson Miss M. M. Hankins R. L. Mansell J. W. Woehrle E. L. Harer P. M. Marquette J. L. R. Young A. Harvey J. L. Marshall C. L. Youngman , I D. Hawtof, Jr. A. S. Martineau W. Yuckman X , 'l ' Deceased. - 'i Q, ' I Q 4 I , 4 I f 2 a ' c ' 5 , . 3 'Q - ' I 1 Q ' 5 0 Q . I U ' 4 . J? ll . ' is ' . - r P -' f -? ' '- '- - '- ,--'-' - IU 4' -'Q of is ,-rc --1 Q-ni' 1. 7 ,-.Q e N -p-adn. . - a , rn: Jim 'ir . . . .,., f , , -- Q .-- ,.,, .- 91-:ny!f',.,, H 131 QL!-'3K'5. iff 4' , 1 ' -uvggigxiw ,,...,:i -.,' 3fl.v-vga,-,llii il, VFVW.. 5, LA W A A , A -Q - .U , ' V + ' fffk U uxgg gfjg ' N izs w7f'WP A Q Q 403594 - ff - - - . ' .v y W - Q FJ U KIT? ' ' ' ' G0 L L, , -1 - ' Q. 1 ' QTL JQ . 1 : ji fl .l , 5 .V . I X 1 4 A I A' I - ' l Q . , 1 . ' ' , ' 5 , ' ' I ' I I , 1 L - 1 4 , ' 1 1 ,. . 14 5 I ' ' r : : P Q ' I A ' Q - 1 I l I . , , L A ' I' I ' l ,fig a . ' , X 4 I Q n l ' . 5 ' Q 1 sl . ' A. 5 g t ' I r 5 I -X I C s , '. u ' . ' I 6 f ' KJ s A I - ' 6 4 : r x Q li ' at . - A E 0 ' 'v 1 , h .' ' i 3 ' '-'-' - rv 4- Q-1 D' E E- 4 3 ' ' f-' ' - - 1 ,,.. 2 ' - 1 CID iag?--' - Q Q . - . . ..-, 7 C -4 W ' di, QPA H.--J . V g' -'-l ' n ,-N'-.I 'rn nip-,-,His ,4 , sl ' V ' 1 ' ff-nik 1 1, L1--9 ' F il .15 -w,5,f,, fy 'fu' V. ,fvj-KA 1 b it . - '. 1 . ,,,' Q M X ,-, .9 ,-.x'f 5 ,,g'X,.1 S 'T ay ., !Uf3gf',,fi7: r , A , A' , -' H i w fw f 4 ' K ' 1 V1 M ff -x I . AX x fx mv a rm , f . xx 1 -V-V - . I , Q. ' N . 3, V -Q 3ET43'R'. 'm,LY?1h'QKg Wv, ,'. 'l,', JM :,, 1...,. 1 , N-.9 ' 5 .f ,g..MA,.',W. ,,-.'a1.1'-'fSTl?3imL' , -,.- t 1 ,fi -V . .,-.-. ,. A I,-. ,mug X .fn-Q j, V K. V- , W . .- ., .. .4 fy 'E X X I - ' ' W' Ili, --wg-f. tx 'Q , AN, Q XX 4.-M .j, 1 tx 5' -fju' F- ' ' X ' ' g. ' A H -mi' ' ' 5 'i ' f .QHJ ,Vf f3'9,.?-Wu 4' ' ' fx -' 5.11, UR 1 1 'W 1.t3'..?5Y:I.2MW:w.fR4mifS.Q A V ' I X -- .-5 ,XLQ sledmg ' ,M , . , . , X H V s' I X213 ,- fx-, X , A-ff ' 2 5, 1 V r X K F . i I i r V .L W ,X 4 l K f 1 ' A K rx xpf. lvjfg k x' I x HN f 'L ,'Jx,,.l 1 Av' :V ' ' U 4 .x 1 I , l 1 . I 0 I u i , X I .1 I I 9 4 -fbk p I A ' 3 I , 3 'x 4 iii ' . 1 ill ! M ,O FH. 57, I 1 Q f Q we ' ,A .' rx ' . ? U .P 55 79-5 4 - W f 9 X ,1 .1 V gf + , Y fx ' yy i 2 -f Wx' V ? WJ ,-, XV, r - 2 5 , 5 5 Q. G31 1' W X' 1 , ' JP! , :V ? . We- 'I , I 7' ,N if + e x 4 ' vm . iff 4 ' , ' ' .fa-4-zncrq , ' X . f. .-4 vf 1 - N , . 5. A Q 1 1 ,K-X 4' 1 f A 1, ,iw f , -1? A'anribw..::uef-' Lf - --W- J ' . 'i3'f3 1WRN1WL 3IZ ' -fm: Tlliu.. ' . 1, , ' .v fp -J - W- ,ff Y H- f-,U ff-, '3 x5 -pn-.3 'AQ x ,,,. .V -,lf ig-.-., , ,. , ,,..r-:TEg?E,4 . -M-vwnmmvwar-nun , :rm:5i1n'K..fAg5fX , X K t:gz:.:41v3.Lx',Pr1.1:wQw-vnzff . i., 7 133 ' 1 1 W 4 N 1 , l i A V U , 11 ,, I, 1, 134 i 1 . 4 'I A tr., --f vibe- f fD3:...a :N A . 2 if -'-' '4 V fir' . . ,,,f . fi'-5' :lv ,. fill 1 Q V r A ' W ' Z., ','A -- M 5 ' ta 0 . I . I ' ' 4 J I I n . r r I D . I 1 Jfnrst Bear Glass Elan:-fturp . A , ' . I A 4 In the latter part of September there was brought together in lecture room ' A a heterogeneous group of bipeds from nearly every state in the Union and f an almost as many colleges and universities. Our first trial was the disarticulated T skeleton. We still remember Dr. Cornell's questions coming down the line, bowl- 5 ' ing us over like nine-pins, until Jim Priestley said, They shall not pass. And lo! i f l C he named the innominate bone, thereby establishing himself in the hearts of his Q 3 XJ classmen, where he has since made himself more secure as our president. ', I It is fitting to mention here a period in our history, a period of live and let ' ' live. The nervous tension of anticipation became more evident daily. Micron by micron they lengthened until, under proper care, they matured. What good fortune! Our Class was assured of its share of moustaches in years to come! , We now entered the golden gates so efficiently guarded by Paul. It was here -' that we met and came to be cheered by Paul's smile and bottle of iodine. From I sickly smiles we developed hardened hearts and soon it was not considered danger- I ous to call meat G1uteus Maximus at lunch time. We had also learned that . the form of wash-bottle tubes is not governed by luck but by degrees, -and our ' proficiency with laboratory apparatus was so unusual that some of us could actually drink cleaning solution. In spite of the presence of alkaline solutions, a few brave ' Q hearts continued this practice, and a head behind a hastily expelled jet of fluid ' 'i was not uncommon-rather to be admired as a fellow who knew that he could it-l drink-a man of conviction! We have been favored by an hour of clinical work each week. This hour has ij 5 ' been a great success, except on the morning when Dr. Pepper stressed the relation W ' X -' of synthetic gin to cirrhosis of the liver. Some of our closest friends glanced 'J meaningly at us, but of course we had only to glance meaningly at them and l , b ' . secrets were revealed to Dr. Pepper. Because of Dr. Pepper's efforts the hour i Q has been the most pleasant one of the year, and we earnestly hope .that the clinic Q will be continued. i ' 'l - The one notable event of the year was the inter-class football game, the result i' W ', 3 of our challenge to the three upper classes. This game marked the revival of an 'l U 2 i ' old custom necessarily abandoned before the war. Behind locked doors at the T' , , . ' Armory, Brodie Stevens developed a team that supplanted any lack of skill ,, C ' l by determination. Needless to say, the Stevens-Priestly-McCreary-Wood combi- WFT, , T , nation crushed the creditable opposition of the upper class team. With the score icff . Q tied in the second half, the playful Wood exercised his toe and won the game. ' 3 ' But we must take off our hats to trainer Alex Steward, whose foresight and 4 il , ' words so revived the team between halves. V XX lx ' - N' X i N 9 lf 5 C3 a 'Al f -' ---g ' - '-' - 'V 4' -'Q of 'I ,-ro --1 ,... 9. , if aptf 4 g- I-nr, , of .l .. .qi s f , 9 - - f - C -- -. -.-. .- a-ew! 135 FIRST YEAR CLASS 'Q is W f 14' - VAR L' ' Y We ' I g I J. Averbach R. D. Bacon H. J. Bickerstaff R. J. Brennan W. Buckingham W. F. Burdick C. Charny W. G. Christoifersen N. R. Clarke, Jr. M. E. Clough J. T. Cottrell H. D. Cowlbeck L. H. Davenport J. D'Emilio F. L. DePasquale J. Dunn H. E. Eisenhard S. G. Elbert, Jr. W. T. Fedko M. P. Firor F. L. Follweiler R. E. Fox A. B. Fuller M. K. Gass. R. W. Garlichs H. T. Garard jfirst L. H. Hergesheimer P. B. Hughes S. H. Imboden C. L. Jackson J. M. Johnston C. A. Karsh M. L. Kauffman J. P. Keating J. W. Keever G. L. King, Jr. R. A. Klemm W. H. Kneedler E. M. Landis R. H. Loe E. J. Line W. L. Long J. C. McAdams W. K. McBride T. W. McCreary W. S. Magee F. B. Mandeville L. A. Markley U. Meyer C. K. Miller Russell F. Miller A. V. Molyneux D. C. Geist P. H. Neese H. Goldstein F. J. Noonan S. R. Gonzalez. J. P. North H. B. Goodspeed - P. K. Park D. Glusker L. C. Pierce A. Greenburg J. R. Pierson ' F. J. Halford J. T. Priestley, Jr. C. S. Haselnuss E. L. Rahe J. Henry P. W. Ramer J. A. Reisinger , . - . - . , . ,- -. li . . f f' f :rn e - .X A . , 5'-12' 2, , , .. ' Q7 137 ear 41311155 D. C. Richards H H. F. Robertson H. E. 'Rosenberg M. Seltzer C. Servin H. Setzer R. L. Sharp H. F. Sharpley, Jr. A. W. Shewman A. Smith Fenwick Smith Geoffrey Smith J. J. H. Smith H. Smuckler J. R. Spannuth A. G. Sprecher H. St. Clair H. W. Stephens J. A. Steward W. B. Stewart E. Tepli H. C. Thompson H. L. Tonkin G. H. Vansciver L. E. Viteri L. C. Wademan T. J. Walsh J. R. Wherritt R. White, Jr. F. E. Williams J. M. Winfield, Jr. F. C. Wood W. W. Young C. K. Youngkin S. R: Zillessen era s ' 'F gr:,,,mjKng4 f.: ? . 'I 1 P Qgtx,f3.0ff. 41 j1,,,'Q.zu,,, P .X .Q','Qf'f' , , A mbwf ., h J. , V . ,xx .ml ?2rg:w,h.- A -1. J ,,,, V W V. - , ,, -, J- , Q an v' f.1g,.'f.:,33,C4kfEf. 5 ,, , . 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A , ,f,.,-iq ,Wx , XFN. ., .. QL N. fd . rx .Q4 , ,. - 1.. ,.,. ,AJ , .A 714 V.. V - I , -1 X V 41519 M .,, f fM,xNQ9g-.dx:i1cg I 57 If - V--ff J XXXW ,. 10 xv fu .9412 'X Sal , . w-mall ' f 'W ' f Hi ' Q i I' 'T ag 'P 'lf 5 H ' osf4 ' 'V I- T' l Alnyli X W ' rr 'I l l Sr l' f' I4 'I I U J k 5 It A ggi' 'I ' I VJ ,xi 'X UH!! .yr i f QM ' hffxfwz ' L f M A I VWwif u' Zy.5,a. .n fl fli b v . W , u' ' ,l, ., .. ,1 1 11. TM MEM.. Q. 3 , . ,:g'.' xX'l!:lkbI. - ' af. f'- ff' -ll . ::,'. ' -..n .'. ' ,Q '7-'-Ylnijf' .' '. .' . 5- fn 'X f N X ,!., , - .' tif! ' 1 '-I - ,HI -- vu '---- 51' 'Z., ,' L- . X 'Qu' ' ' '-Zn:-45:9 u IIN! -iw .-l A lu L. D ' ,Z 'flu' hm A, 1:-1 . . 1 . - -- , -t . I . l U.. ,I U-.:.---.. . . . V,-gh ' ' 515. 5 ,W h i n ,V . . Q . I-7:43 4 ,. ,M L. I H -1 uw H ' xwfmsnmuww ' Y . 'if' 4 'A ' j 'v,,M22UfWfrm:mummnn11 . ' umnn mavmzpww w 5 EEE? Al lmmma1mmwwx4m1-nan I y I fi li 1 ' 5 , ,-iw' 1 ff -Z, H. 2 f f 22 T5 I 1 Q .Lf f ff . 4 fy , 'J 5 L , - 155: f r rf , 5 gif? L- '-5? - v : - - , . . - EG: 5' fjfk-2 1' f if .1 5 51.125 , ,if . ' ' op s 2-W 1 'G?i'.m. q!-A - I SE ie.' ' ,f jl'U2 ' . , . 3 4 'A+' U I vig! E 2? ' ' ' 1 f' f fs 5 ' f V I :LJ ' 'f ' v , s. '. f ..: f . .- M a N 1 X1 ,ff ' NDN' - - A fa Www . ' ,f 2 f- 1 .1 fihi frixf ' .:2:Ef255S? E.. wi ' r. --Q ew, ' 0 . 2 fra 1 . . .4 -A ww fghf 1, l s i - 4 - ' r ' W, - 1 w-r.fvZ:'i P:- 7' X vJ'6l X .4 -' . Q U . 1'- w1Wf7jfI'ff9 !5f2m-':'ifP ' j1. TQE ' 5? ' ' ., N . , vi' f w 9 . 3 1 Q1 Y KU fi .1 ,wsu gl U, . - A Q 1 .. V - . I ' - hs - -.-. -' - ii--'rw -- , X , A A - Lf f I 1 fi ks, . . Xi' lil: f'-fin'- gif am S . K, . .W .1 ,--A V, , - 'U - ' -. vu a me .o I: ' . V If X . . if J.. 9 - M U f A '-- . Q - XV INTER- MEDICAL FRATERNITY COUNCIL F!! f It 'i' -u-s-LFRSIAF ' ' PXJCDHQ-:. 'T' i mfs- we s Mg eieenas- .f M' whim Zintergjllilehical jfraternitp Qlinuntil President . .... ARTHUR C MCCARTY Vice President .... . ....... PAUL A YODER Secretary .... .. ....HUcH R ROBERTSON Treasurer .......,..... ..... D ANIEL S BRAZDA Chairman Dance Committee... ..... EDWIN M TAYLOR Belegates tu Gfuuncil members nf mance Qtummuttee H. R. Hicks H. R. Robertson A. C. McCarty I. Landis A E. M. Taylor I. A. Cowan, jr. F. W. Sunderman W. J. Gardner gi R. Mansfield 1BlJi Qlpha Sigma Qlpba Mu 1Bi Gmega 39.11 Svigma 39.11 A Qlpba Iaappa kappa 1Bbi 3Kbu Sigma H. R. Hicks H. R. Robertson A. H. Jennings Max Lapham E. M. Taylor J. A. Cowan, Ir. E. A. Muendel W. H. Shipton P. L. Mehring . H. Henry V R. H. Henry iBbi fdlbi F. C. Aldrich R. E. Smith A. R. Bauer A. R. Bauer Bmega Qtipsilnn Bbi F. C. Lepperd O. J. Eichorn G. M. Robson V G. E. Swartz 1BlJi meta Bi D. S. Brazda C. W. Cummings C. Stewart C. Stewart ikappa ipsi P. A. Yoder F. M. Pugliese W. H. Storm W. H. Fritz av-H' 1' e ' ' ' ' -2 ...qs 3 .... . - ' .. - Q7 .- -..ny , , 141 PHI ALPHA SIGMA F24 X-K I I ,,.,-g,., , , ' 3' ' N o onx,,,w. v X N, A ,, ,.- 9. . ..,. 1 Q Q 0 mm Y. li 511 .gi-I-l N n . I A vw H '-1, IIV' gl E-:Q V I.-,l M64 7 L 1 1400 i gd if . - 93' ode A he ,f Q Q I , 'U ' -I - 1 5 X- - r I r ' , . 35131 Qlpha Smgma :lfratermtp - 3. ' I f BETA CHAPTER I ll A Q A GD . i ' C' 7 Ii q l U Q v ' Nhfr . 'lil-QM M ' I I 'Q , Founded at Bellevue Hospital Established at University l D 5 Medical College, 1886 of Pennsylvania, 1890 ' , ' I 4 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' . . 3 .' Benjamin F. Baer, B.S., M.D. William R. Nicholson, A.B., M.D. 1 ' ' - John garn1et1KIINlgD. IRIichardCCiDNorris, M.D. ,I o n . ar , . . enry . ancoast, . . , George H. Cross, M.D. Beniamin D. Parish, B.S., M.D. ll Q Eldridge L. Eliason, A.B., M.D. William C. Posey, A.B., M.D. 4 - George Fetterolf, A.B., M.D., Sc.D. Truman G. Schnable,.A.B., M.D. ' Leon Herman, A.B., M.D. George E. de Schweimtz, M.A., M.D. K ' Barton C. Hirst, A.B., M.D., LL.D. Penn-Gaskell Skillern, M.D. x i ' bob? Cj Hirst, 1dI,1lg!I.D. .cfltrthur1r1kA.,gteve:?1s,16I.11gI., M.D. l 4 ic or anvier, . . a vin . my , . . . A ' gloyd EMKiene, ' Elegy 2mytil1,LllIfIiD., D.P.H. . eorge .aw, .. .. n t, ... ' Paul A. Lewis, M.D. josh?1::bE. seat, A.M., M.D. Iohn Marshall, M.D., Ph.D., Nat.Sc. D. Carl Williams, M.D. 1 Edward Martin, A.M., M.D., LL.D. Harry B. Wilmer, M.D. 5 William J. Merrill, A.B., M.D. George Wilson, M.D. - X , Howard A. McKnight, A.B., M.D. ' 4 I FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE , ' ' ' 1923 Edward D. Atlee Miller A. Sanders 'Elmer G. Shelley , l ' Harvard R. Hicks ' 'William I. Shewell X I f- ' 1924 Q ' ' , Andrew Blair Perry F. Prather Hugh R Robertson Samuel B. Hadden Emil M. Senger . 1925 , i 'A 5 Vincent A. Callery S. Frank Hazen Penrose H. Marquette ' Harvey B. Carlton R. Lynn Mansell Henry D. Rentschlcr I ' Edward Fendrick James A. Welty 3 p 1 1 ai Q 1926 ' - Andrew B. Fuller William L. Long Harold Setzer V Donald C. Geist William K. McBride Reuben L. Sharp - Lincoln S. Laliitte Frank J. Noonan Alon W. Shewman x P ' Deceased. . , ll . I C b 'I -1+ -tg .. .---. .. .-. -..?i.f. ' .fix ' ff K. Q . ,A . A 9-4? Ts- -.4 v 90- -sqm Q' -'ra nv-vvl--'ter' 143 ALPHA MU PI OMEGA ,, rs JK '. 1, - -.yu-. . . . I A pl ? ' N l v nos , ..'. n .V HKS' Y, f ,n W .. 4 6 0,7 f b. j ...,,:... gn..-x.-M A K 14,535 , I ,fly , we -fs 4 I .. .. . was B --f -R. 'trw ev Ieli Q I we 2 if s A--Q ru ,,- pl 4,0 ,QQ Q.: f 5'-1, al, ' 0 v . I ,iv 3 I Q Q , 1 4 1 . I 1 . 3 . Qlpba ,mu B1 Qbmega jfratermtp a ., . 1 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA CHAPTER 2. I 4 . 42? + F- r ' I , Y .liwliw ' 0 1 24.119 I ' 4- -.fl 1 Founded at University Established at University 4 ' of Pennsylvania, 1890 of Pennsylvania,11890 4 .' FRATRES IN FACULTATE I Francis H. Adler, A.M., M.D. R. Tait McKenzie, M.A., M.D. J. Harold Austin, B.S., M.D. A. Graeme Mitchell, M.D. ' James A. Babbitt, A.M., M.D. George P. Muller, A.B., M.D. , Frank Benton Block, M.D. John H. Musser, Jr., M.D. - Henry P. Brown, Jr., M.D. William Pepper, A.B., M.D 1 ' Charles W. Burr, B.S., M.D. Damon B. Pfeiffer, A B., M.D. I Harold Childs Carpenter, M.D. George Arthur Piersol, A.B., M.D., Sc.D. ' Thomas A. Cope, M.D. George Morris Piersol, B.S., M.D. ' ' Walter S. Cornell, B.S., M.D. Edmund B. Piper, B.S., M.D. J Jkohn Eiman, M.D. B.- A. Randall, M.A., M.D., Ph.D. . alter Freeman, A.B., M.D. Oliver K. Reed, M.D. , , Frederick L. Hartmann, M.D. Stanley P. Reimann, M.D. l Joseph Hayman, A.B., M.D. David Riesman, M.D. U John Clement Heisler, M.D. Joseph Sailer, Ph.B., M.D. I F - William Hewson, M.D. John P. Scott, M.D. Thomas B. Holloway, M.S., M.D. Jay Frank Schamberg, M.D. Arthur H. Hopkins, M.D. Edward A. Schumway, B.S., M.D. John H. Jopson, M.D. E. Hollingworth Siter, M.D. - ' Edward B. Krumbhaar, M.D., Ph.D. Allen J., Smith, M.A., M.D., Sc.D., LL.D. , ' Henry Robert M..Landis, A.B., M.D. John Speese, M.D. n 'P H. Maxwell Langdon, M.D. William G. Spiller, M.D. X ' Walter Estell Lee, M.D. , Alfred Stengel, M.D., Sc.D. ' Daniel J. McCarthy, M.A., M.D. Howard A. Sutton, A.B., M.D. Grayson P. McCouch, M.D. Benjamin A. Thomas, M.A., M.D. ' ' Morton McCutcheon, B.S., M.D. Robert G. Torrey, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' 1 ' 1923 . f- ' C. Bachman J. W. Crowley G. H. Flatz A. C. McCarty , Q P. S. Barba L. K. Ferguson J. K. Henderson E. S. Thorpe, Jr. ' , 7 1924 1 . A. W. Bromer J. Erdman I. C.' Krueger W. M. McNaugher V E. W. Burton W. E. Fry J. E. Landis P. H. Parker dl J E. S. Clayton R. C. Hacker G. L. LeFevre Edward J. Tracey f J H. L. Davison A. H. Jennings J. P. Lewis I ' 1925 ' g C. J. Haines M. E. Lapham N. M. MacFarlane D. Matzke , W' 4 F. B. Hitchcock F. D. W. Lukens J. B. Mason G. R. Miller . W. W. Holland J. B. Priestley 1926 4 - W. F. Burdick J. W. Dunn J. P. Keating D. C. Richards ' Fenwick Smith C. L. Jackson J. T. Priestley, Jr. H. F. Robertson J L. H. Davenport H. C. Thompson A J . 'Al I A i 1 fs '- . 'Q - -5-sq',' - I' 4? -'g pi 'J ,970 01' ' 1 - -4-. H '7..- .4 -A w --IQ: -' - -'rn env 1 145 NL' SIGMA NU 'Q If 1 :mi lp a , ,f-'F' L' 1' , ,,1:. A ra. N ,QQNT 571 1. 7. .. a n l A 2 y 3311 Qigma 3911 jfratemitp , Q LAMBDA CHAPTER 1 i. . ii Q i f Founded at University of Michigan in 1882 ohn H. Arnett, M.D. rank A. Craig, M.D. Drury Hinton, M.D. Rutherford L. John, M.D. Thomas C. Kelly, M.D. Thomas M. MacMillan, M.D. J. M. Askey J. S. Backstrand Lawrence Curtis M. W. Bodine ,E A. Cowan . H. Cowell FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 J. V. Ellson, Jr. P. G. Flothow F. S. Gillispie R. B. Moore 1924 S. Hawley J. C. Howell W. F. Harriman A. P. Morton 1925 TI.. gollins, jr Lltlfliyo . . opp . . c arty J. H. Lynch W. V. McClenahan 1926 R. W. Garlichs I. P. North ,gahn Henry, Jr. J. A. Steward . H. Loe '39A ' I UD . , v - - 3 147 Established at University of Pennsylvania, 1897 James W. McConnell, M.D. T. Grier Miller, M.D. Samuel M. Sturgis, M.D. T. Turner Thomas, M.D. Philip F. Williams, M.D. 1.5 Alfred C. Wood, M.D. 19 . RX F. F. oast F. H. P. Schenck ff E. M. Taylor ' , 7 I c. B. schuiz - M. H. Stiles ' N ' C. H. Wallace, Jr. 1 Q N ' . I .g , 1 N 'l 0 J ' H. P. McCuistion ,lbw R. E. Pray ef' ' C. L. Youngman f ' . 1 If Q ' n ' u H. W. Stevens I J. M. Winfield , F. c. Wood It l rf ,. It O, . -. ,,.- .-. ' 'H' - , T , A U dm nv k, .Q I 4 Q ns as -'rp 0b,0qD - .s.- ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA 2 . , X, xv , my ff N A- . 1 ,.M. W 4 W QU . ... . if 1..1. K W m' . '-- Q M NLS. . -. ' ' aw 1 ,lv 'Fw I ' I 1 1 4 v' . r q Qlpba kappa kappa Jfratermtp a .D . l MU CHAPTER- 'I X I 4 . 1 X ' 1 JP I gb!- , I A b 1 RJ ,N, A - I I ' , 6 Founded at Dartmouth Established at University I College, 1888 of Pennsylvania, 1901 , fl FRATRES IN FACULTATE . K ' Ra1phg3utler,1x1N!fIilJD. I?ra.ysci1E,1gfI.D. M.D. , 2 .M. 'e, .. ..irst, .. .. is, .. 1 'E-Ierbertrlliifx, M.D. Joseph Klauder, M.D. D. Rivas,, M.S., Ph.D., M.D. B C. Gile M.D. J. A. Kolmer M.D. M. J. Suarez, M.D. f E. H. Goodman, M.D. Frederick Leavitt, M.D. F. D. Weidman, M.D. 1 ' Baldwin Luecke, .M.D. . ' 97 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE . : 1923 1 H.'G. Barrett A. L. Kaufman R. D.'Porter I D. M. Dunbar 1 K. S. Kuhn P. D. Shaub Q I 1 ' J. W. Gallagher C. J. Lunsford F. W. Sunderman gg 3 ' S. E. Harris R. A. Moore R. W. Thayer ,V , D 1 J. A. Heberling glgendel Thomas C. Zulick iz 1,l ly xi . . a no . -. J 1 . . W J , I f 5 lx , 1924 - Q? X E. C. Bishop F. J. Fuchs R. J' . Reed, Jr. ll 'l 5 A. P. Campbell W. J. Gardner W. H. Shipton 1 7 L , Q M. E. Clark W. L. Grow E. W. Sgrachman l J q F. E. Dexheimer R. W. Hammond E. V. T iehoff l F R. G. Emery P. G. McKelvey A. M. Vollmer Q N L W. Ford, Jr. R. A. Noon l-I. L. Williams I ' J j , , 1 . 9 .5 1925 ' 15, ', R. c. cfngan E. W. McKee W. W. oaks , l' f F. W. cox - B. F. Mock J. W. Rich H 1 L. M. Eble Q QM 11 1926 ' il. .1 H. I. Bickerstaff P. H. Neese I. J. H. Smith A l xy W. W. Buckingham C. K. Youngkin l 4 X 1 l 4. lL l 5 ' . f. -sp '- -,-.'.' . ni 4 -41 cr: ov-v in--gi-9-'IA X , - .-..1 ' UD Ji , A ,.. . PT? '7 . , ..' v '-- ..-.1 -' few! .-f. p,v-a-p.--ve.-' 149 PHI RHO SIGMA ' VM' Q J J .aliens N 5' ,.,. A ' ' Q . 4031- ' ' , 'VU , . ','.14 '-.'4Q e1f 'Sg2i r ' 8 l 3 Q . 7 , , , 9 r ' Q 19131 SKIJU Qngma jfratermtp , ji i S LAMBDA-PHI CHAPTER f. ' 4 Q, , ' Y .M A ' 's.,,.w.a ' , O I I , . 6 Established at University I Founded at Northwestern ' University, 1890 of Pennsylvania, 1906 ' 1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE I l l , L. Napoleon Boston, M.A., M.D. Andrew Callahan, M.D. ,a S Joseph C. Doane, M.D. Ernest LaPlace, A.B., M.D., LL.D Joseph McFarland, M.D., Sc.D. John A. McGlinn, M.S., M.D. ' . Henry H. Donaldson, Ph.D., M.D., Sc.D. George H. Meeker, Ph.D., Sc.D., LL D Seneca Egbert, A.B., M.D. Stephen Mitterling, M.D. ' , L. Webster Fox, M.A., M.D. Arthur W. Phillips, A.B., M.D. ' Q A. G. Fewell, M.A., M.D. C. H. DeJ. Shivers, B.S., M.D. ' Milton B. Hartzell, M.A., M.D., LL.D. S. D. Weeder, M.D. 1 j Thomas Klein, M.D. I 5 ' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE X I 1923 C' M. J. Bach E. D. Ivey- P. L. Mehring ' D. M. Bullard R. J. Mansfield H. Nelson I R. B. cadman W. H. McLarty G. Summerill R. W. Cooper L. S. Witherow n I - 1924 It - M. C. Borman G. Haslam - O. R. McMurry ' Q E. F. Burt R. H. Henry P. H.'ShiEer Q ' , ' S. C. Cates G. J. Kastlin G. W. White l A. M. Largey . f g 5 P 1925 l J. L. Marshall J. G. Ross W. B. Wilson 8 6 4 1926 ' U' 5 H. T. Girard G. L. King J. A. Reisinger . H. B. Goodspeed A. V. Molyneux H. St. Clair F. J. Halford J. C. McAdams H. L. Tonkin - P. B. Hughes J. R. Pierson L. C. Wademan 7 J. M. Johnson P. W. Ramer J. Jr. White , M CII! I ? ., f , - . ' n .N 1 I I -4 -7 4 . Q 'i' .gn-w r.,-gr 9, E ' -9 - Q-aan. oz 1 4 In-. ' -' 14 ' 'J 01'-.-.-'r 01 l5l PHI CHI A 59 li' f Q R, ,.,1, . .,.. 'T. T. ' 'W F A f' ', ' - A ,Q U fixxii li ll AQ? ' ' fffii . is 1':'fj3' A 4 3 A 3913i Cllliji Jfraternitp , - W' , K 2 I . . 1 Q n Phi Chi CNorthernl, 1886, University of Vermont - Phi Chi CSouthernJ, 1892, University of Louisville I IUCDYPOT-alied, 1894. Chartered, 1908, w University of Louisville University of Pennsylvania in i Q U E UPs1LoN PI CHAPTER 5 1, C Hd, 4 . 9 I. ' :WJ-,jx ' . 'f 2 Sv? .ff 'rf LA-l!,'f 1 cg. r, rl -I .. ' 1 ' V., . I I , , , J FRATRES IN FACULTATE I ' Thomson Edwards, M.D. - James A. Smith, M.D. ' George T. J. Kelley, M.D. Eugene P. Pentergrass, M.D. ' . Richard A. Kern, M.D. John J. Robrecht, M.D. D ' Thomas H. Llewellyn, A.B., M.D. I. S. Ravdin, M.D. 1 - ' J. G. Schwerin, M.D. 1.3 1 FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE H Q 1 ' 1923 1 - M , Fred C. Aldridge Theodore O. Elterich Sam M. Schenk i' l X Alan R. Anderson Edward O. Fitch William A. Schmidt ' L ' James H. Brewster Henry F. Miksch john A. Shaw S, Thomas P. Brinn James K. McShane Robert E. Smith W ' ' Henri Debayle Charles J. McVeigh josh Tayloe Alonzo H. Drake George F. Parker Calvert R. Toy I George D. Elliott Thomas E. Schaadt John C. Williams , ' L , 1924 ' , 1 ', ,Q August R. Bauer G. Dillon Morris I James E. Shipman ' I G . , Willard C. Goley Benjamin J. McNease Briant C. West l ,, 1 1 Q Thomas B. Mitchell Robert D. V. Jones Edward M. Whitehead 4 i ' Paul T. Martin Junior E. Rich Moore L. Allen 7 ' 5 5 Edward L. Russell A I 1 .6 i . ' ' 5 , 1925 3 1' f Q t Q Herman A. Gilda Leonard C. Hamblock Howard R. Mahorner . 1 1 ' , 1 1926 l if 1' . A V' Ralph D. Bacon Lester H. Hergersheimer Thomas W. McCleary ' . Robert E. Fox James W. Keever H. Frazier Sharpley Q 1 7 1 .- 1, 0 5 P l .A f- -f.4 - . -- .'.- . s1'4- .'q .1 -,. ,r- .-y el f - ,-.sf -.-1 -2- - .,-qu. , Q , L 1 at ff -- 1 Jl'ES 153 - A iv OMEGA UPSILON PHI 'ini e I LQ .ff 79 Pl 'U ' Q M uw- M- wwf -ref Q M .is . .iii in . 2 l MW- f-'s-rf '- - 'S ig? NRL- -.1 - -. , 1 1 :I 5 W4 V ' 's ' .4 Q I Tlfffjf 1 ' f I - ' ' ' n 5 . d9mega Qlipsnlun IJ1 Jfratermtp a ,, . 1 i I, PI CHAPTER A A Q' I Q 4 I ' Q .' . ' sgkpsiy. I l ur - W O - fi,-ilu H , . g W V rv. 4, T.. y - ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' f l - 1 I 1 I ' Q ' i ' Founded at University A Established at University U g V . of Buffalo, 1895 Q of Pennsylvania, 1908 7 ,, W .' I , 1 V ' ' 'FRATRES IN FACULTATE , I J 1 I . . , Frank W. Burge, M.D. ' Percy S. Pelouze, M.D. K ' . Q . Edward T. Crossan, M.D. Henry K. Sangree, M.D. Q, 0 . , Norman L. Knipe, Ph.B., M.D. ' J. Ralston Wells, M.D. V 5 t A . Luthers C. Peters, A.M., M.D. 1 9 . . ' , 1 : Q y 1 1 4 , - ' FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE 1 ' 6 1 . n . ' I I X 1923 , sg, ' John F. Boyer Floyd C. Lepperd Douglas H. Vastine ' Q oscar 1. Eichorn James L. Whitehill l Q Q I . ' 1924 X : D , f. ' Lawrence F. Fluehr Calvin B. Rentschler George M. Robson 1 Qi ' . l , Arthur C. Hehn Edwin B. Rentschler George K. Swartz . ' L' 0 7 Q ' , I ' 1925 . ', , I C -' i John L. Bond William P. Hudson Fred M. Jordan , l 'I William H. Crawford B. L. Hull Brooks L. Walton Q i ' - 1 a p ' Q F 43 1 1926 I ' 1 ' ' Russell J. Brennan Waldemar Fedlso John Spannluth E V , H. E. Eisenhard Mark Gass t Frederick V. Zillessen I 1 Luther Kauffman I . x ll 0 n ti - l .' l . f iahr ,Ag -A ' 'iv' s , , I r I - 1.4 . - 1 ..,g f- P L: ' - ' ' 'A P, - , a ' ' .' ' ql l Q 0 :sl 1-' 'rg lv,0al - .S-' 155 V . Vial . 'F' ' '. 5 ni qi . if-l9','4',fl'l S fl w'g'fs:T:1-f'::'-.fail 2 l 1 iw, . .gi, , ,'.1ll2'. - . PHI LAMBDA KAPPA ff' is sw X . - - A. . X , y- '. -,.,-,..., .,. 4 mfg- -' M .- ,,,.A,.. xx Il 0 W 4 ,' ew' .... A will A rr' S sg --' Q1fQr'?2i . - V ' A ' ' ' . 1 lb 9 Y- c ' f , ' , 1 iiamhha 33a a Jfratermt . - I ' ' lt 1 l ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER I O v l 1 4 . . I Q Q A Y , o x , mlwmbawh ' l 1 0 , 1 u - Founded at University Established at University 5 of Chicago, 1907 of Pennsylvania, 1909 l 1 A 4 . 1 ' ' 4 FRATRES IN FACULTATE , Z : '. ' 1 - ' Samuel cohen, M.D. A J. K. Jaffe, M.D. A H. A. schatz, M.D. 4 s David N. Husik, M.D. D. N. Cramer, M.D. B. H. Shuster, M.D. ' 1 Q . . . AS ' A . ' : , , , . - 1 as FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 'J 9 F ' Q 0 ' l 1923 l i . Y' I. William Gash Louis K. Elfman 1 45 . - 4 Lf 1924 Joseph Avin Marvin Goldstein Louis C. Robinson Alexander C. Cohen Albert Herman Louis B. Schatz Alfred A. Euster Samuel Miller Benjamin Seltzer Arthur First Jacob Pinson - Richard P. Shapiro Louis Fletcher Emanuel Sickle l 1925 1 - 'a B Barne Adelman Jacob Golove Harold Lipschutz I - Y Joseph Edeiken Harry Goodman S. Maxwell Kaplan U Julius Sherman s ' - F 4 if I 4. ' J Q . 1926 l X ' - 1 Jacob Averbach Henry Goldstein Morris Seltzer j. ' Charles Charney ' Albert Smith 2 , ? r' 5 Y in ' if -' .,. - .-. -. .. .-.-- .. -. .- .- ..Q...i ' '4' 2 an ' -V - . ' ' Yi A 157 PHI DELTA EPSILON Fil - --M ui ,.,'mpr.- N 3- . ...-..-. '- N-43 5- My Q Q ima -ifglziz, mf 14130 his sgQ ' ht:- I - S Q AA A aw r ' E,Im!!'f! l ilk!- j 4 ' g 19131 malta Epsilon Jfratermtp f 5 KAPPA PI CHAPTER A A Z l an 'W ' ' 5 Q 4 ' 1 ' . Founded at Cornell Established at University 4 University, 1904 of Pennsylvania, 1915 l I 4 ' , U . ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' I ' , M. S. Ersner, M.D. Henry Mikelburg, M.D. Ernest Springer, M.D. 'i William Ezickson, M.D. A. Ornstein, M.D. ' Camille J. Stamm, M.D. 0 4 S. Byron Goldsmith, M.D. Philip Rosenblum, M.D. Joseph F. Ulman, M.D. K A . D I N n I 1 ' 1 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1 l 1 1923 - - ' I , 5 Q Louis Cohen Maurice Spencer Jacobs Nathaniel Robin ' Frank Glaliser S. Benjamin Meyers Harry H. Schlomovitz l aj Samuel J. Goldberg 'V Q H jacob Gershon-Cohen .ll IIWQ . 7 Phillip Hertz ' Herman Kotzen ' E L 1 i ' . l Q K Henry J. Rosenberg ' 'Deceased. P A I M , ' 'T , ,, .. , - . 5 f ' lfv. -Q . ,... -,4 ,- Jerry Spero S+. A 1924 ' Irving G. Klaus X . . ' , i 1925 , A , W K William Yuckman Herbert Rovno' 4 Henry Tumen 'Dan Hawtof, Jr. . ' 1926 Benjamin Glusker 1 E ,- 1 I I I A I 8 ',w-'.N v I' Q ut! Y 'J JP: Uv- l T an J3r .1J s--' 4 .,4 ls- -,lqg Q4 A -Q -'rg Qi-0nl - .G.' 159 PHI BETA PI rg . , ll . - A Wi-'T' - W ,922 3' .- 5 ,nil ,Zu '.,X.N' PJ M Q fl a , 2 ' - . ' I - ' 2 I IJ: Esta l :lfratermtp a ., . 3 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER 4 fl . , A 1 'Ut I . o f-PT A'A ' 1 its ,,AA 1 I '.v -' Y ' J I' I ' ' Founded at University Established at University . ' I of Pittsburgh, 1890 'of Pennsylvania, 1919 ' Il . L' Y ' l 1 ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE ul 5 , William H. F.-Addison, M.D. , Joseph McIver, M.D. ' t ' Leighton F. Appleman, M.D. George E. Pfahler, M.D. Henry C. Bazett, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.S. Arthur J. Wagers, M.D. Albert C. Buckley, .M.D. Horace J. .Wil1ian1s, M.D. ' Jacob L. Engle, M.D. D. Wright Wilson, M.D., Ph.D. ' A Q Robert J. Hunter, M.D. h ' , FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE A I- 6 ' A 1923 A N . I X I D. S. Brazda M. L. Crandall G. W. Hanner ' R. K. Bush C. W. Cummings S. C. B. Hertzog ' Q L. P. Fowle , ' 1924 . T. M. Aldous E. Eddington E. W. Rodman X ' I I L. F. carter s. Gykmd s. s. Smith , , I- R. Cornwall D. Malven C. Stewart Q , w A. P. Deak L. H. Mynes A. A. Thorum - 'v f , ' 1925 f 5 D. H. Anderson S. G. Henderson W. Woehrle , Q ' l I M. L. Hafer A. S. Martineau . L. R. Young A - 1926 , , 4 Q 4 C. S. Haselness W. S Magee T. J. Walsh 6 ' C. A. Karsh C. K. Miller J. R. Wherritt ' A A. G. Sprecker V . . . ' I 5 2 A v . n U X .B - J V33 i' 1 b' . f. -5- . -. , . .- . -1 4- --n -v -.4 ixv- -A-v '- A ' 'i'x ' HD inf 4 ' ' . L.. 4 -1 H k . y X, - , - .A , M I. A . , 4- C 'Oo ,sql 0 n :swat vp nr-0a 1 - .S.' 161 KAPPA PSI 2 K P N ' , ,.,.,..., mfg 'ff MN- .. --v---. ' Qi I 5. .A,:,4. . ,.,.,. .- -..,. Ggmwm Q Q . 1 'ms - ev- . ,Q 14k QQ -'f?-'- ' ' i -f 1-:SF . Aw H' ,lv A 5 . k Q 1 1' , 35 .,.' 1 5 I 1 . ikappar Sl Jfratermtp agp. A 4 Q - Founded at Richmond Established at University ' - College, l898' of Pennsylvania, 1921 fn . , . . 2 f A Q -P T. 1 X 'K xl Q g . 'Q 4 ' Q' ' U I FRATER IN FACULTATE J ' ' A A. N. Richards, Ph.D. Z . A 'l I ' S D . 0 ' K f ,, 1 - FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1 . . 1 Q 1 , I 6 - 1923 W A x l - f . O D. G. camweu s. M. Crisp I F. M. Pugliese ' Q T. Cianfrani . P. A. Yoder Y Q . 1 ' ' 5 ' 1924 'W ., . 5 A . V 5 I ' 8 ' , L. M. Fowler T. E. jones A. A. Miner E -' j N. A. Fox E. M. Kellum F. M. Patterson 5 K I ' H, H, Fritz ' F. R. Yarborough 1 . Q . 5 A 1925 l W. H. Storm H 1 I . -6 . as ras? - .. .'.' . ri 4' -'Q .0 -J assi -.Q . . -,. -- ..-.. .-.--.g.. 163 if Q ,1 HW9',4i'? .???55f 9?'ff'F?515,-af'.'i:'aI-f,KE7flZif2 f53 l f?? r !3lW f'.7f f21f'Hf .-iL'3'i1?'f 'nff 31W'i?'f5 ffI'5', -? Yf'iPU3'. - ' ' 'y 7C9'1 ff f .T. 7'?'512? 3?i ?P , ?,.5 'FW JWLJ' -WU 5 1 2 2 W2- . - Y ' .A ,332 A vilggif ' . if f ' I' r A '- 'V wg. x 1 - ----f- -. W 1' . --- - --. ' N J 0- AW' -f. '-ffg':4fyg:f ' W . NMSP' 2: Q iSl'f-'f'ff5' on J 'WIMWD . ,F':i'.5gi11' . 'M I. 4:4 Q..-W, :. -ai.: -.H-' -:nQG'Q 1. Q ig .3 I- 0 . A-Mum vu .-fin, ,.'.. Q M X. Ahm Q V , 'W' 'A - - - , .- 1, .. -3 '01 - , Q - . f , . -X - 5 , zEv'i2f, ' V lu v-fm Q41 ! - V fill: ' 4 ' F . 1 ' '-uf ' ' 4 ' ll 4 I . ' :Aj , A, ' - I '. . 1 - ' 1 'I 0 5 4 ' , 1 . , , . I ll A j ' ' f 4 W ' 5 .gh , '91 .V L 525511 ' . 152557 ' 4 -,.1-523 - Q Y 'Wlfu' I I 4' ' ' , , I I - - 4 vl . ' ' n . , ' Q I 1 'J . 4 4 I ' ,X ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' I A 1 4 ' U Y-73, 14 ' J fi 1 , , 0 , f 4 I . h S x , , , . . N : l N , ' ' , ,1 :Q V . A I Q 9 . , 1 fri, 1 ' 3 kg., I , f' ' . ,, I I z . tr , 1 1 R ,Aw 5 1 F ' . fi Q- . . 0 , ' 5 V 4 1 . lf! 3 . 1-15 u ' I , A ' I , I jvg 1? ' 6 ' w we , xl ' i , I 1 ' s A . ' I 'I F I ' . I I 1-M .' j H 4 i . A-, ' ' f '11 I i ' 4 ' 732' P 5 - Q6 4 1 ' ' ' ' v 1 . ' Y . T,-yd fffff' ' f :Tlx ' 7 V 1 0 -'JUL 5 5? x .h , A li , V , ' V L - 3 ' . QI' A, ' , .. , - . .-D. . . nv 4- --Q .- -- ,-- - -- v -.....f..-1, 4 f -H-A A .Q -N Ef:f.z1f1. ' .'..4i- . -N , -555-A h-A . -, ,, , ' 13215 fmgxi - . . 4 ,. I - , f 1, , - 4- '-- -a-g -Q - 1... -. -rg gnu-,Q - ,u - gd ' - ' ., ' P - ' fm af ' 13-. ?'.'?'f , .'-.vw . ., L+., 4 1,-gf' . ,mfg QW' 11.19 rfgiwl- . , ' . , , f , fm, 'gf' ' E - , , V - , , .V , ,, , ,, , ' ., :J-Q '.Pr',5fQQ:H. , , ,g Q.n5,Zi41'1gl Q s.wM'g5 3' ,. ,ll-,fi w,',3fV- , , 4!4.1,1,,':, W 1 .g:i,f- gf jg, V .-,,g -gg y fh ' 1 ,, g 4 ,, .,, .4?m, '4f ffz.-.w-P1,,,',,fg, Meegtrri-Vg' ' + V- 3 L :, .' m-ig. gg., 'gh Q x rixlzgll ni J at ,r n d x. - Af ui' , ' A 5 + 'F: l 353',:i-I 2v,g:C!+x-'!, ' ' ' -' ' ', ' M' 1, T ' ' ' ' M , , ' ' '7 1' - - L f 4' ,, . h?iTfg.i f fi' :1f'.Q-'Slew' K GMI wel-1 ' 5 ' '37 1- '-fvi--'li 1 Z' Swv 1154-lfzu -A A 4, ' ' ' ' F - '- ,U . - , ' ... ... .... .. -. . .... .. ...N f Q fa 'N q,'j' . my 5' x NQQIQA in O -Y. Q, ,df H 7 We . 1 'Q 9 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' . I. 5 A 3. ' I 1 Q an ii I 4 J 1 ' nrietirn ' ' 1 Yr 1 ag! ' S 4 1 x 0 . N r., f f T Nw 6 'ri gf Q 7 ' l 3 5 E Q- , 1' Q . : , ' 4 , g sf 5 Y , ' Q ' 5: . g - - 4 , ? 1 . ...Q - '. 7-5-ig' as -- - --,-.'.- . -v 1- --1 -1 -J Qxv: -l'-1 w-.fi-tl 'A Q-'fx Sm -if .I 165 U .1 i. 5. 31. 4- 1 ,. - gi .f'A.f f1,.wA.', ' ' , WILLIAM PEPPER MEDICAL SOCIETY FQ P I+ . 2 -r .- X! . w . Tfe a A f w -lf.-f.-ecwaswf ' mc-.:. -. - 'F ill 14 Qi AFL 63 Q. . f J . m l 4 ' -0'n x-'- -' . - .r ' W4 ' ks I F '4 3 ' I r r r 1 1 . 1 I wllllam epper illllehlcal Quuztp ' 1 I , . I ll I 4 Founded in 1886 I DR. ALFRED STENGEL, Patron 4 Q ' OFFICERS A President ...... .. ............ ..... A . C. MCCARTY 1 Vice-President ..... ...... J . B. BARNWELL 1 , Secretary ...... . .... C. H. WALLACE, JR. U ' Treasurer ...... ....... S . J. HAWLEY f Librarian ...... ..... F . D. W. LUKENS , I 5 , ' MEMBERS I l U , 1923 . ' 4 E. Bachman H. R. Hicks H. P. Schenck I - - P. s. Barba Ralph Lynch E. G. Shelley 3 ' J. B. Barnwell A. C. McCarty 'William I. Shewell . O C , J. V. Ellson, Jr. F. F. Oast E. M. Taylor 5 I ,, - S. E. Harris - E. S. Thorpe, jr. rg ' - 1924 , ' M. W. Bodine R. C. Hacker P. H.'Parker I , A. W. Bromer S. J. Hawley H. Robertson ' 6 E. S. Clayton A. Jennings C. B. Shutz 5 , ' X ' J. A. Cowan, Jr. L. LeFevre M. H. Stiles L ' W. E. Fry J. P. Lewis C. H. Wallace, Jr. I Q 4 1925 . V 1 L. H. Collins F. D. W. Lukens H. P. McCuistion , , I ,N ' S. F. Hazen D. Matzke Elmer McKee X 0 , A ' F. Hitchcock c. W. Mayo G. R. Miller 1 E ' 1 V J. W. Klopp N. M. Macfarlane W. W. Oaks l , '. 1 l M. Lapham W. V. McClenahan Joseph Priestley 4 - 1 - I ' A l 3 3 1926 ' -' L . W. F. Burdick P. H. Neese R. L. Sharpe y. ' U ' N. R. Clarke, Jr. J. P. North H. W. Stephens ' ' t Q 1. A. Dunn P. K. Park J. A. Steward 1 Q . . 44- 4 L. s. Latitte games T. Pricstlcy, Jr. J. F. Winfield . , .' W. L. Long . E. Robertson F. C. Wood . . . hw I N , ' Deceased. I s cl l ' ' L ll F . -. .. -.. .. -. .. .-. -...'7 5. ' ,A - ' ' ' -'f n Q ' ' ' ' -.2 - gain. T A X k . '-5 :f N , M ly , ,. . I M H., , 1- S -2... lam -04 0 :aww .-'rg .d,04p - ,i.-U 167 D. HAYES AGNEW SURGICAL SOCIETY . - .. I of.. f - . ..,sfdo-ff .- . A .4 Q: .1 . 4 ff .. or A Ji X A : o. ' Q ,,, ' li- L ,.,, fini... , ,. .M -of - w v- , I . m f ' 'E is z 3 I. Q ? ' 2 , 1 I ' '4 l 1 l - . I A. ' 1 . I B. Bayes Qgnetn Qurguzal Quarry 4 J 5 Q ' Founded in 1ss7 A I 5' DR. CHARLES H. FRAznsR, Patron f 4 I ' , - g I . OFFICERS 4 I President ........ ..,... . ... .F. W. SUNDERMAN l J I Vice-President ..... J. S. BACKSTRAND 4 ,' Secrelary .............. ..... R . A. Noon ' V 4 Treasurer ............. .. . R. A. Moons 1 ' '. , Corresponding Secretary .... .... F . G. FUcHs 1 2 ,. o , ' . g I , 1923 .J o ' n f H. M. Askey R. A..Moore G. J. Pahno , Q ' J. Backstrand R. B. Moore F. W. Sunderman l if-24 - ' D. G. Caldwell R. V. Moss C. R. Toy I, U . S. M. Crisp A ' E. N. Sprenkel 0 , I 5 . 1924 o , LS, A xl 1 E. c. Bishop s. B. Hadden R. A. Noon f HZ 'fs ' A. P. Campbell R. W. Hammond E. N Spackman Q' M. G. Clark W. F. Harriman E. N Thiehoif L X I Q F. E. Doxhoimof J. c. Howell H L. Williams f , L. F. Fluehr R. D. Jones , N Fordj W I . F. G. Fuchs A. A. Miner W. W. Shipton 1 ' w 2 w ' ' 1925 - A I V ' I' J, 5 V. A. Callery H. D. Rentschler J J, : Q 1926 ly ' V 5 j R. J. Brennan J. P. Keating' F. J. Noonan l L' 1. ,' C W. Buckingham 4 M. Setzer . L ' 5 - A ' I ' . ' QU s I 4 , ' h 1 ' XX Xt I is x fl 5 O 1 ul 'A -' ' 7 . - - - 2' 2 ... ..'. - . . . . - 4 -. .- . ,--- .-. -.. ...- i f 'W' 2 J l .5ii?S5'5 ' A - . .f., v- - ' Q --- ...-. .- hav.-'-.. 169 . -do - . gpg,,X.,.p:..Kg...g..-...lf , . RQ. I, Q4 . ,.' v.. f.,..a.n.uLLALi... .. . . BARTON COOKE I-HRST OBSTETRICAL SOCIETY MEMBERS e 731 It ' --fn.: -Q-VW '-QPVQM-L Rf. W 6 ?W4?QV 721 jig V R Founded in 1894- ' DR. B. C. Hmsr Patron OFFICERS . . .. .1. S. WITHEROW Secretary ........ ..... S . C. CA'rEs ' - Vice-President ...... Treasurer ..... . .... . NELSON . Historian. . . . .... .... D . M. DUNBAR A Assistant Hzstorian. ..... . H. CowELL I . Barrett M. Bullard . M. Dunbar F Burt C. Cates . H. Cowell 1923 R Kaufman J Lunsford 1924 . Emery . . Grow . . Henry . . Jones . . C. Colgan . , ' . W. Gafliehs A . 1 5 . B. Goodspeed R . 5 , F. J. Halford P. P. -Q.. 1925 L. Marshall G. Ross 1926 M. Johnston V. Molyneux H. Neese W. Ramer R J. Mansfield Nelson . S. Witherow M Largey . G. ,McKe1vey M. Vollmer . F. Mock St. Clair C. Wademan R. White, Jr. J . N9 , 1 ' f f g . . , , , 1 1 . g . Eartun Qiunke itanrst Ghstetrxcal bounty 4 1 ' S Q 8 1 Y 4 ' I f l I President .......... ............ ...... A . R. KAUFMAN J ' 1 1 . H 5 E. I A . 5 D. c. . H ' D L 6' E. . R.G A. . Aj af: 5 ' ' L W' - 1 R J B . t J . R J H 5 H A L 9 I ul L l7l '. JOHN B. DEAVER SURGICAL SOCIETY s A ,Q 9 . ' r . 0' if 51 iff. ' 44...-,-r:...eK9r ' - ,- - - -- ' K 413' M aia? -2.1 Q 1 4 V v 5 Q - A I n 2 'Mb , 1 0 . I . I i - I ,, 31 sign IB. ?1Beah er burulral Qnuztp ' 0 I Founded in 1894 ' Q Q' DR. Joan B. BEAVER, Patron - 4 ' . I . ' OFFICERS ' -President.. ...... .... ........ G A RNETT SUMMERILL - Vice-President. . . .. THOMAS PRESTON BRINN 1 ' Secretary ........ ..... J UNIOR EDWARD RICH I i Treasurer ..... ..... G ILBERT W. WHITE ' ' Hislohan ..... ..... R OBERT B. CADMAN t 1 . A O f , MEMBERS , . 1 A ' , 1923 T. P. Brinn G. Flatz T. Schaadt ' R. B. Cadman W. H. McLarty P. D. Shaub 5 ' R. W. Cooper P. L. Mehring W. A. Schmidt ' X . E. O. Fitch H. K. Miksch G. Summerill a 1924 I ' ' A. R. Bauer O. R. MacMurry P. Shiffer M. C. Borman B. W. McNease J. S. Shipman - G. J. Kastlin J. E. Rich Gilbert W. White I' . E. L. Russell 4 ' L 1 1925 . I , L. C. Hamblock W. B. Wilson . 5 3 . 1926 L A RQ D. Bacon G. L. King T. W. McCreary I ' L. H. Hergesheimer J. C. McAdams H. Tomkin . Q . 7 1 .- ' M f V -'- - -'- . ...-- ,. 1. 5 f A D e an - -' .:': g5:,...'- -7 A - - - f -3 - -. 173 GEORGE A. PIERSOL ANATOMLCAL SOCIETY A F8 - , If , A. d e - . uw 2- A N A -. - 3. T 'R A- 4 Od fs fb MQW .-f 1. gtd ' . - . ' . Q 2 -1 V A ' l RT. Q 0 ft l ?'QT:3f' 1 Q ' o l ' 4. . ' ' , u . I 4 ,' ' , Q I ln A Q . 5 Genrge Q. nersnl Qnatnmnnal Quarry 4, v Q Founded in 1909 . g V S DR. GEORSE A. PIERSOL, Palrou. . s 1 . f .' OFFICERS ' J - ' 4 ' . , President ....... ............ ..... R . W. THAYER ' , ' V, vm-Pmidenz ......... ..... A 4. A. SANDERS . 3 ' Q 'I Recording Secretary ....... .... F . M. PUGLIESE Q I ' Q Corresponding Secretary .... ...... B . L. HULL : I . Treasurer .............. .... , I. K. MCSHANE 14 ! ' : MEMBERS 5 L ' K 1923 D 1 9 5 M. L. Crandall J. K. Mcshane M. A. Sanders ' , ' A. H. B. Drake c. T. D. Mcveigh R. W. Thayer ' T. 0. Elterich E. A. Muendel R. A. Yoder 0 1 F. M. Pugliese 'Q ' f U 1924 W J. Erdman H. H. Fritz S. S. Smith 0 N. A. Fox D. Malven A. A. Thorum , ' Senger A I 1925 . J. L. Bond W.'P. Hudson F. M. Jordan W W. M. Crawford B. L. Hull W. H. Storm l 'T if . , ' I ' 1926 4 f N: W. Fedko M. C. Kaufman J., R. Spannuth ' A' ' 4 I I I Q ' . ' u N 'I 'w C .E A O5 -. -ffl - -sf . -- ' - 4 Q-aan. 'T A ' ' 5 .' UDQ7 P' . l . - .. A ' vs- -ogg - -'rn and-9-- G- 175 BASSINI SURGICAL SOCIETY 72 P fx a, 'ze P A' 'Mm ' ' wfgkgfgf g Q14 ' H a 'Q 9 a ', r 0 I la Jgassmn Qurgncal bounty tk ' Founded in 1912 , ' I I DR. T. TURNER THoMAs, Patron . 4 . I F 4 P oFF1cERs ' r , . I President .......... . . ..... .... E . PALOMEQUE ' q Vue-Presidem ...... ...... E .DEBAYLE ' ' Secretary ........ ..... F . MAGAVERO ' ' Treasurer ..... ..... J om-1 D. Tuncm S LX i y r . ' .3 : MEMBERS ' E . ' x 1923 ,' 3 2 . P. Cardona E. Palomeque R. E. Ramirez ' W , . DeBay1e John D. Turchi Q K 1925 '1 RW E. M. Bevilacqua . F. Mogavero J. Pantoileoxie , 1926 ' P' F. D'Emi1io S. Gonzalez C. Servin 'I U P. De Pasquale LJ Viteri 3, g ' 4 1 Q W :' 0 F E 3 Y I I 3 Q : 1- e ' ,I 5 0 M Eli :L f - -Q . ., , ,- ,- -, ,,,, .- -..L-. fi n-S' U P 3 ' ' - -, .. . , ,..-- -,, , -. ' I77 .-Jaeewslv f 5 LA PLACE SURGICAL SOCIETY fr rg V ff - . f '-' .N 'W ' ff P f !-,..,.-- ...n mf- Mm- , ...,,,... T .xxly -- I .1-gl.-.ff m QAQEEIEZQ:-.:1.'v N. MPR bi'-'rn - fee-z- -5 N-QQG Ng.. . ' .... Q. s W. W5 . 1 4 1 l a g l - I ' Q I Q ' la lass Qurgncal bounty E f Y l A 1 Founded in 1893 Established at Pennsylvania., 1916 ' 'i I DR. ERNEST LA PLACE, Patron 4 ' ' 4 ' I I President ....... .... P . L. MEHRING ' , 5 Vice-President ..... . . .T. CIANFRANI 1 ' l Secretary ...... W. H. MCLARTY ' I Treasurer. . . .... ,. .D. S. BRAZDA q I K ' 0 r I K 1 l MEMBERS K I A L . ' F 1923 ' J. M. Askey T Cianfrani . E. D. Ivey M. J. Bach ' C. W. Cummings W. H. McLarty ' - ' D. S. Brazda G H. Flatz P. L. Mehring 'Q . Y , P G. Flomw - ' d 1924 . , ' ' ' M. C. Borman S C. Cates A. Hehn A , L. F. Carter S C-yland G. Kastling 1 1 - G. Haslam' ' ', 1925 ' 'I E M. L. Haier J. L. Marshall W. Woehrle 4 . 5 A , I . - 1 S . 5 . 1 9 Q I ' I ' I . 2. gf NH.. .---... J.- .-.EQ ' ' ' - -n ' A ' ' ' 7 ' A Q '-' ' 'J hw! 'n ni-v -,n . 179 ' ' lf. .v . JOHN C. HEISLER ANATOMICAL SOCIETY 4 A K v' r 1 MR' 5' 5' 'I' . IQ X., . ,,..,.A. -rf , ..,,F,- -'N Karl i' . ---V-, sf-:ifi'Ife- :1 4 g .fr -.f' ' , -V . J mf M354 W '.. Q 14 M GM? 'ff H . K We ' K ' 'L I 1 I , 1 4 v' I I Q . 1 ' ' ' ' 1 In I Q - v ' 1 ' r R. Q ' Slnbn QE. ibelslero Zlnatnmuzal Smarty. 5 . Founded in 1900 ' Established at Pennsylvania in 1916 V pw , ' DR. Joi-IN C. Hnrsuuz, Patron q 4 6 I I. I I 'V 4 OFFICERS y -. President ........ ..... - ........ ..... R . K. BUSH M' . ' Vice-President ...... .... F . C. LEPPERD I 1 Secretary ....... E. W. RODMAN Q ' Treasurer .... ..... T . CIANFRANI I I 5 I ' o - , MEMBERS rw 5 M ' l RYA ' , ' 1923 I QA 3 ' ' J. F. Boyer R. Kfnooh F. c. Lepperd N , ' D. s. Brazda T. Cianfrani J. K. Whioohixl r , f v 6 ' S.-C. B. Hertzog -'FA N ' a 1924 JZ., ,I ' P L. F. coroof A. c. Hoho E. W. Rodman Q? of f 1. s. Gyuma G. M. Robson G. K. swam rf' , I - E 1925 ' 5 N . fo ' M. L. Hofof B. IQ.Walbon I ' f 'Q me 5 4 A 7 I 5 K - . H. E. Eiooohora c. A. Karsh c. K. Minor F , .I , g , M. K. Gass W. s. Mogoo F.O.Zi1lessen ' .Al L ' J L fm g . - ' , Q2 1 . Q , 5, .fx F ' ' il X . Y 3 X P K 5 F . ti K '. f -if-7 ,-fr 2 an i f -. ,A XY 1 - .I - . 4 ' 'J - - . :J912W'F'.-.. .f-,..-.-- Q-1 1s1 -.,1..oa.Q?g,MgWq?aa5fi?1? 9E' STUDENTS' MEDICAL SOCIETY K!! , . ft f .N k - bv Q ,f,I.N6- 1 ff-ful -. ..-.s-. 1 '.', 'gr ,-.1.4, 'YEHQ .'.' W N .gn T I G E W A '-: 'W V -,u, bf ' .-2.,, FEW.. - . ,TQPX J'X ix 3 Z m5 .'- eff- f H .Ml ' 9 Stuhents jlklehical bucietp mr A 1: - I A ' I . 2 ' 9 A g f . I rf H Founded in 1904 Presrdent ............, Vice-President ........ ' Corresponding Secretary ...... i' Recording Secretary .... 4 Treasurer. . . . ...... L. K. Elfman I. W. Gash J. Avin . Blumenfield . C Cohen J. Cutler . First . Fletcher J' Edeiken X . Golove I Averbach C Charny ..DR. S. LOWENBURC., Patron OFFICERS MEMBERS 1923 - M. S. Jacobs . 1924 M. B Goldstein A. Herman E. T Litt S ,Meyers S. S. Miller H Monheimer J D Pinson 1925 - P Hertz M Kaplan 1926 H Glusker Goldstein. Established at Pennsylvania, 1916 .....L. K. ELFMAN . . .C.-F. LoNc . . . . .F. GLAUSER .....A. HERMAN .....I.W.GAsH Glauser -F Long ' Redhill C. Robinson . . B. Schatz, ' . P. Seltzer PA Shapiro . Sickel' H. Lipschutz J. Sherman M. Seltzer I A. Smith A I 1 G' CHD 4 4 1:3 3 .... ss., S ' x n Q I 3 , E1 . ' l . S. ' R L 'f A . . L .n . B QUD' Q A R- - 7 Q ' L , E f li 1 X I, .Q 7 U u 5 : J - : ' X x L 5 - lp U .. 1 QU 4 , ' I - I x Q il I 1. L ' '-i N I -, -,- f, p af ,-q .4 -,I ,-ro --U Y-I-L' if Q ' - Q--. A.. , .,N bf., , 4.4 lv- ,.l-l nd p ls, A. -'ra li.0-.l '.9-' 183 WOMENS MEDICAL SOCIETY Z 'N fi- ---n Vifi f F f - -- - ------. ffklfw A92 'Q' Q or W-M 1 an J 2 1 M4 4 f' - -- . - - -'-rflere sg 1-f 'fd -was 9 1 rs ma' , - ,.. . A . Q- ... E ,...,h,. , Hb, 1 ' I 1 4 j I I . l I ' 1 1 l I . A 1 I Q . , I I 4 wnmen 5 jllllzlmal Smarty in C, ' 1 ' 0 Founded in l9l9 N l ei K DR. JOHN C. Hmsr, Patron , 1 1 I , I ' ' oFFIcERs 6 , President. ......... ....... ........ ..... U 1' 1-1 CoL1.1Nos 5 ', Vice-President and Treasurer ..... .... B Eames McCov ' ' Secretary .................... ..... M Eussa HANKINS I ' 1 I o , K MEMBERS I 1 D . 1923 A ' 0 : ,, 1 ' Elsa Berger Margaret Doerr Irene Laub I ,U s . Edna Calderwood Hortense Ermann Lenore O'Brien 5 ' ' - Ruth Collings Ella Frm Wimemlina scott C-X ' Hawthome Darby Ardis Hess Elizabeth Ward X J I . ' Mary F. Knott X . Y ll , I f X Q 1924 , ' Katherine Andrews Rae Nichols Ethel Powis l ' ' Yetta Deitsch Florence Polk Julia Russell Bernice McCoy Dorothy Whitney 1 ' 1925 X 2 ' Adelaide Crowell Hellene Keller Margaret Nash l Q ' .' , Melissa Hankins Helena Riggs I , ' - 1926 ' ' . I 2 t j - Mary Clough Eva Line Winifred Stewart . 't Marion Ferrior Ethel Rae Faith Williams ' Q ' ' 1 I Q a . I 0 , I I ' I P ll K ' . Q I J f . v . P. ff . '- -'.' - Il --. ,,r- .-g 5 E ' 2 CID ' - .5 ' f - 5 .- Jwyk . 'A ' 1 ' 0 14. A -'rn uv-0-,1-- .i.-' a...1La......... 185 ' UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION FQ - k f 'L' ' N - 1 as , .. v , K X ,, , 5 ff - , , aff, ' q-w-MGE ' fy 4-mm -.-- .S I .f F 1 . I , Q 5- Q -umm.. . Zzfliiz VL' P A .U ' if-' WU- ' ' ' 1. . n Q? .V A - :Sf 4. I ' ' , , , 0 - 2 Tllinhergrahuate jHlIEUIEHl Qssuuatlun 2 I , . ' . .A '. I '.l I Founded in 1908 ' M . I I ', 5 l . lg ' If 4 ' DR. JOHN G. CLARK, Patron ' ', ' 1 OFFICERS ' S Q ' President ........ ..,.......... .... E L MER G. SHELLEY 5 Vice-Presidenl ..... ..... R ALPH K. Busl-I Secretary ....... . ..,.... ELLA FREAS 1 ', l Treasurer ...... .... S AMUEL CATES 2 p I I . - 4 4 DELEGATES I 7 4 4 I 1 J. C. HEISLER ANATOMICAL SOCIETY G. A. PIERsoL ANATOMICAL SOCIETY ' 1 ' A F. C. Leppard - M. A. Sanders 1 . G. V. Robson E. M. Senger ll ' I 4 0 -' WM. PEPPER MEDICAL SOCIETY BASSINI SURGICAL SOCIETY ' l . 3 I I E. G. Shelley E. J. Palomeque x Q M. H. Stiles E. DeBay1e 5 I 3 1 ' A , J. B. DEAVER SURGICAL SOCIETY WOMEN'S MEDICAL -SOCIETY Y : W. A. Schmidt E. M. Freas E O I ' P. Shiffer ' K. Andrews . ' 1 ' y 0 A . - ' i 1 B. C. HIRST OBSTETRICAL SOCIETY D. HAYES AGNEW SURGICAL SOCIETY f , ' H. Nelson - I F. W. Sunderman ' . R. Henry J: C. Howell ' , LA PLACE SURGICAL SOCIETY STUDENTS' MEDICAL SOCIETY' X : ' I P. L. Mehring I. W. Gash , l ' S. Cates H. Monheimer I Q' I W 1 . ' -. ' I ' I I DELEGATES-AT-LARGE ' . '- I E 5 5 ' R. K. Bush, '23 . g Carl E. Bachman, '23- ' ' P ' Dr. C. Weiss, '24 ' n Q ' I . , . . ' ' ' SPEAKER U. M. A. DAY, April 19, 1923 MARY. ELLIS BELL PRIZE ' H , Dr. Henry Christian, of Boston J. B. Barnwell R. Lynch ' 5 I I' . ' M 53:1 ' 5 'v -A -' '--'- -' .sr -'ii f ' . .. . . U , : . I Ti '7.- 1 1 -A v - -0-1 -' -'rn ci-4-1 Y- ' ' 187 ' . V. ...4..:-'- I-ue' H' li-I-+ - - 1 Q A f leaf ff 4' , 1: -1-Q-mVN+'i ' ' '- it a s- 5 W ' rli L i FQ' A t : 1 1 I Qlpba Gmega Qlpha Jfratemitp ' Q, ' ' HONORARY 'V ur , t . ? , 1 if X l 11 2 Founded at University of Illinois, 1902, O . . .NAM ' 'if A .ki,'4'w if-' , Q P, 1, 1 1 lr .' ' 1- .--1 lv- ,.--..- iw' ,. ' ,1 ' , ll, -Agia -lr, 1 1 A1 8 A-H fy A ii Established at University of Pennsylvania, 1903 ' BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA CHAPTER J I o A R' si .- John Goodrich Clark M.D. John Blair Deaver M.D. Sc.D. LL.D. Eldridge Lyon Fliason A.B. M.D. Charles Harrison Frazier A.B. M.D. Sc.D, Arthur Bruce Gill A.B. M.D. Sidney Byron Goldsmith M.D. Frederick Louis Hartmann M.D. Barton Cooke Hirst A.B. M.D. LL.D. John Cooke Hirst 2d M.D. Harold Waldron How M.D. Floyd Elwood Keene M.D. Richard Arminius Kern M.D. Paul Adin Lewis M.D. Arthur Bomberger Light M.D. Morton McCutcheon M.D. ' ' Edward Martin A.M. M.D. LL.D. Thomas Grier Miller A.B. M.D. Alexander Crever Abbott, M.D., Sc.D., Dr.P.H. . Francis Heed Adler, A.B., M.D. James Harold Austin, B.S., M.D. . Charles Walts Burr, B.S., M.D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Karsner Mills, M.D., Ph.D. Sterling Walker Moorhead, A.B., M.D. George W. Norris, A.B., M.D. Henry K. Pancoast, M.D. Oliver Hazard Perry Pepper, B.S., M.D. William Pepper A.B. M.D. George Arthur Piersol C.E. M.D. Sc.D. George Morris Piersol B.S. M. . B.Alexander Randall A.M. M.D. Ph.D. Alfred Newton Richards A.M. Ph.D. David Riesman M.D. joseph Sailer Ph.B. M.D. 'Truman Gross Schnabel A.B. M.D. George Edmund de Schweinitz A.B. A.M. M.D. Allen John Smith A.M. M.D. Sc.D. LL.D. William Gibson Spiller M .D. Alfred Stengel M.D. Sc.D. Joshua Edwin Sweet A.M. M.D T. Turner Thomas M.D. Robert Grant Torrey M.D. Charles Christian Wolferth A.B. M.D - FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Fred Cutler Aldridge Enrique DeBayle ' Alan Ramseur Anderson John Vernon Ellson Jr. John Martin Askey Carl Bachman 1-1 X' .3- lf'-X! Stanley Edwards Harris Charles-Francis Long Lewis Kraer Ferguson Elmer Graybill Shelley Edward Sheppard Thorpe - . CI.-J v 13211559 V X-,I I Y J I I J 1 U. 0 l. I 1 0 5 11 mf' 1 ,ill .til W 1' , f l 11 , ' . x . f E in l 1 1 1 1 1 is , ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 k t Q I 1 1 1 '1 1' D, f , a l '1 1 1 SY L y 1 1 K' K ' , Y 1 , 1 1 1 1 , , , , 1' 1 1 ,1 ,1 , if l : 7 ' ' 1 1 ' . A N ' 1. Q , 1 Y V 1 , ,1 , ' N ' A l 1 Y 1 Y l 1 1 ' J 'U I 2-1 fl 1 ' If I . Q 1 , ,ix ll V , i ,Jr 1 LX 'Q 'f A 'S TQ 1. 1 , V-1 . f.y,N A. ,.. , - . . , .- . 19 v- ,--, , 1, -,. ,,r 4 - 1- 1 .fff f fix V 2 2 .' - - A P V M .Wd 4 - , .X - 1 4 0- A i -1 Q lit- -4 0 1 Q , -o fra -ir.. .4 ,FQ 188 0 -, VA? Wm 'Q V .. -E:sr+Q'f ?Lifi'fi5 P 1' v V 1 , qfffn as '-9:1 awe., ,L AIQ.. -',' 1,15 U 'Qt ' . : ' l ' . ' 4 f 3 i ' . 4 f, : ' Q 2 C f , Q Q A-1 4, x ' I' - . 1 T 0 4 J 1 nzqattaln . , tj I ' 3 T Q b , ! it 4 'U 2 f . K - j i N I 5 ' wi X e !sf5:'s fi f f ?,?+!'l f x fkynijx . 3 ' + M . + f W s ' , - ,121 v ' ' fi jf Q H x 'm I X H 1 2 1, f i U13 iq 1-61 42 X '. fit? E Q . .'. ' ' ' W .n p X 7 .. M . ' 1,42 ,, 4J , 3 2 ', V ' ' ' ' - ' . 4 - ,-- , 9 , Q V -.-. - . ..q'5 ,.,, '189 7' 5 , , . ,- ?': ?pa il. V ivwrni V Lk- , ,wi g, ,R , ,f ' -XIX' R ' .V JIAX1, ZVfT3f4xX-37,515 Q D ja -L :A H X-M, pl . lr - f 1 , E. 74 -A ,Ai-, ,W A ,A-W XJ 1, ' . iii-Yr' ,',.,N - V.. Y .5 'N z X WR 1, ,Q X wa if 3.,s U91 at if . .L Q ,A A VL. N Qvfjgf F Y Q i. fx D .J . A', , , vi 1 f iflifk-L: L7-,VL Y-5 1 W Sgt f'4x DOCTOR uE,w12R's F.xREw15Lr, CLINIC jj av? ' g Q 'N fa , .J Q., gr . . A ., M ' x 'lr . l' ' ig i 'J' ' fl, .fT?fYff I ,. 1, ., ' 9' 'V' -fl' f L' Lfx -V V2 -ik . dui y fr- -, V ,' my K fm, 1 DQ S,-.,w I X 14 W bee? ga ,rer u n if A aw ' ' 'Jin v r vim Y Zlalsturp uf the jlllelncal ivcbunl - - YI When Dr. John Morgan returned in 1764 to Philadelphia, after studying .' ' at the English and Scotch medical centers, he brought with him the deter- . V mination that America must have just such a source of medical knowledge. ' . His efforts toward the realization of this ambition resulted in the establish- ment of the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania on May 3, 1765, in which he was elected to the Chair of the Theory and Practice of Physio. Before 1780 the faculty had been expanded to include William I Shippen as Professor of Surgery, Adam Kuhn as Professor of Botany and Materia Medica, Benjamin Rush as Professor of Chemistry, and Charles Bond as Clinical Lecturer on Medicine. Until 1802 the sessions of the School were held in old Anatomical Hall 4 and in the American Philosophical Society rooms. In this year the Medical I School and College Department both were housed in the building which the J A I I .4 I ! 1 I Q 0 f Q 5 C ' O 0 3 ll 1 1 l lr xy V v ANATOMICAL HALL 1- , a Federal Government had originally erected as an executive mansion at l Ninth and Chestnut Streets. In 1829 this was replaced by a larger building 1. 2 on the same site, which continued to be the home of the Medical School , until 1874, when the entire University moved to its present location. Logan A ,' Hall furnished the lecture rooms and amphitheater and the Hare Laboratory X V 5 was the site of all the Medical laboratories. At the same time the University : Hospital was erected. The first class graduated with the degree of M.D. in 1771, and had four 3. ' members. From this beginning the classes rapidly increased in size until, in 1807, two hundred and seventy men were graduated. At present the , XX average class is one hundred and twenty-five, and the School is limited to A four hundred and fifty men. . St ' 1 42 . . 1:13 .- - . .- . ' --T-we - Nev. X. X ' , U17 J 5. 4 -- X ' ,,. r.. . -. Q --- ...-. : 972. ..- .-f. . J.. --.. 191 ar' 'H Y 4 ,Z 1 -35-Q u I xi-- -s. ' . XI DOCTOR STENGEUS CLINIC fill lg ' 1, , lliiix,f'i l Y it , iii i , . l N 1 ,f ' x,.,, .,',. 131.11-. 1 . L ' S1 To 4437.25 no , rt 1, ,1L,QQ:i,'g Qillljgi WW '45 'DY H . ii'..'lil.iH,Jli':2wea::-.'f My W' URW.. I Dxy J V XX J-,f XXX fi X f X Iv! X agua li L- In 1904 the Medical Laboratories and Amphitheaters on Hamilton i I Walk were erected, and since then the background has been more nearly L ' commensurate with the caliber of the teaching. Logan Hall, and to a less extent the Hare Laboratory, have been abandoned to other departments of the University. In concluding a history of the Medical Schoolit is only fitting to recount the Medical Pantheon that attaches to this institution. The names of l l , A A a O ...T f .1 Y. 0 I l f Q 'I fi Qi l ' L Wistar, Barton, Physick, Horner, Hare, Goodell, Stille, Ashhurst, Pepper, Leidy, Agnew, Norris, and Musser are engraved in the work of Pennsylvania, and explain its greatness among the nations of the earth. MEDICAL HALL 9TH STREET Ijilahelphia General Zianspital Blockley CI like the short and simple nickname, given dignity by time, better than the long, cold, official designationj is, to the intern and chief, much more than a place, a thing, it is an idea, an imponderable something, an influence which, once started, acts throughout life. Opened as a hospital and an almshouse about 1834, Blockley only later began to have relation with medical education fat first triliing in amountj and today it is an integral part of Philadelphia's teaching system. At first there was great, and for a time successful, objection on the part of the governing board to using the patients for teaching purposes, but today the time has passed when boards of trustees of hospitals look with distrust on ward teaching. They, i. e., most boards Ca few are so stony-headed that nothing can be done with themj have learned the lesson that patients in a teaching hospital are better treated than in other institutions. Students have sharp eyes, teachers ambition, and patients, even tramps, who often have better wits than they are credited With, realize that treatment after examination is better than treatment by intuition. Were Blockley to cease, the medical school would be sore put to it. Almost every, if not every, man on Pennsylvania's medical teaching staff is now or has been attached to it as intern or chief or both. Even in the old days when the Board of Buzzards, as 'the board of guardians were dis- respectfully but truthfully called, ruled, when an employee could steal the ,, ... , -. .. ,vp . sl 'Q I' 'J 9.9-q .nv ffl' ' CID K X'f'faif X sae X 193 3 5413 - rggiugfvfwnf 17?-Trai' 'Q ' b , 4, . '- Q .5 'is' 'ff ' A ,,,a,3H??,., ,,, .W ,UQ- , l, ,wa if Q1 : q DOCTOR FRAZIER'S CLINIC wwuv 2 WT Y -v-p-,v..- ...t fl no 5 oau,,,w. X . . .. -, v , '12 ' In , Q on 1 U 'Y' ,N 1. .Q . . .. ,Ml m at .. 1 it A o ,u'1,.. P0 N 0 k,,Q'.1- shgk gig , I 1 C 1 r 1 , 1 .. S . Q , .1 1 l 1 1 . . , 1 1 sz 11 H as 11 , , ,g 1 C - 1 ca 11 c , V L 1 , L n , . , . , . copper roof when the house sewer ended in '1 blind though connection witle the city sewer had been paid for and hence the smel's of Blockley surpassed those of Cologne and far urpassed the olfactory hallucinations of the most hallucinated when nursing did not exi t and the patients were left to the tender mercies of women even worse than Sarah Gamp and the men attend- ants were close rivals of Bill Sykes even in those days every ambitious teacher of medicine tried to get on the Blockley Staff. They could not learn much therapeutics but they could study the natural history of disease during life and see its effects post mortem. Osler having in his blood the ferment of investigation stimulated the students to come to the dead house to find out what secrets the body held under the hiding covering of skin. Only later were official pathologists seriously regarded. One of the greatest advances made was due solely to the efforts of Dr. Charles K. Mills carried over many years. He not only founded the Nervous wards he nursed them and watched them and saw the Neurological grow from twenty to several hundred beds He gathered the epileptics into special wards dubbed by an unknown and outcast wit the House of Commons because the inmates talk so much 'md the paralytics into still other Wards dubbed by the same phil- osopher the House of Lords because of a pervading air of mindlessness. Not only is Blockley a good place for interns but they make a most interesting subject of study for the psychologist especially he who is inter- ested in the psychology of behavior. Qometimes the psychiatrist is interested. All interns in all hospitals are worthy of study though sometimes chiefs must use all their gentle patience not to diagnose incurability and advise with- drawal to other and better suited scenes but those in an old hospital having traditions are more interesting than those in newer institutions. Tradition captures a young medical barbarian, and, all unconsciously to himself, moulds him and shapes him. It teaches him modesty, if perchance he comes to his service with megalomaniag it teaches him decision, if perchance he has ilitted through life careless and unconcerned, because always cared for. It makes him serious, if he has been a butterfly, flamboyant in ties and socks. He learns from his colleagues the code of professional manners, from his chiefs many things. If a foolish youth, and there are a few such, he learns from both, because of his twisted mind, things he never dreamed of. He Cthe wise youth, not the foolishj learns from the patients that the individual, unless he have strength of mind and body and sanity of morals, will go down in the struggle of life. He finds intelligence in unsuspected places, kindliness in strange, twisted bodies, and hears philosophies never discussed in the books on sociology written by learned but intellectually dead professors who are as innocent of knowledge of men and women as the new-born babe, put forth by graduates of the university of hard luck whose schools are the street, the prison, and the casual job. If fortunate enough to serve over the wall, in the insane department, he finds wit and humor, in the guise of mania, and learns that to be insane one must have had a mind. Some interns learn nothing, but they, curiously enough, are of the class who know least when they graduate. Blockley is psychologically a microcosm, for in its wards all kinds of men are met with, except that one kind that surmounts all obstacles and remains master of himself. The intern learns that a man's fate depends not wholly on internal things that, great as is heredity, environ- ment can destroy. In the old days when appointment went by favor, the intern who learns nothing was frequently met with. Today he is rare. I CID i 'W L V ' r-st? E - Q,-.'n . nl 4- - q po -,Q -cv: . V-P -- -iw A 195 S lu A? X!A- 1 - xx XXX XG , , LL ,Q .X in N , r B I. I I . I V I MQ l I I x C I o , ,ififfffiivf ,f ! S xxf': fX ' ' ff- flfif .kr S. f 1, - x -' ' T vi- '-!-vi' . V- .1 4,4 f -475 X1 7- X., , O F ffxfx 1 f 0, i ,, ,Y Q xx X -A Y fi -5 3 N ' - 4 ,. X- --- Q' . , . x ' um-, XY, I . I I . I' 0 It ' Q 4 I I -O , 2 f flf ' Y ' n I ,J 3 up N s 5 -- 7 ' 'I P , 7 ' Pf X f 1. f ' :-1 Lf ' --li I '-'f, . -- g,fiQF f ,wf'f'l.H -41 'fix jx X? , . Qjjxycffx X A 'lbfw .X 5, XT ':f Uk nf 5 v 1 4 VV! wi-if, 1 L' CS'-Z iw A X 3' 11 X X X1 if Rfk? pai-Y L-?f'l . 'wg ,-,f'?i-. V lgisit X X! N4-Y N ,, J ,, L 25 'X Y' ' x , , X, 1 I R X, 11 fix , I J 'W , P' 1' w' ff - :ti 1, 'M Vx' I .X - W-K -A , in ,jig ,Vi .ff V 13 25 ,A l DOCTOR HIRST'S CLINIC fig 3 Iliff . V W'-Z-Xvf' , - 'T,.E,ri L1g,,1f:,i:i'hgsK3.,.'rm.aQL.ms1f1.-.nf -N h uf Rgpl ff--1-711, Q., 1 'nj'-f-i fj -' 1 fj1 Zffj,'. '- . W, ' 1 Y v P1 1' ' ' 'R A A f 'y ' 'A g' ' f 1 , x fffw X - W- 1fQf f + '+ A 'LFLVSXCTV f PX f Lx Y .. - A nvf v'-- -YYV 'M x A ' xlj ' Xt ,-l,,, ,4 ,ff ,gg , J 71 -g ,. 1' Lf K' Fil NN X . 5 A - ff X wff N -'v -U-,I-. ... U ' ' . ov llbuqost, K,-X X' All 'Iv H153 ': ' 3 F I' Q . 1 do ' C ' i Ma W ' ff sas- W r . 1 X 5 Q x mean the know-it-all persong the youth who comes not to learn, but to Q teach, who has a diagnosis for every patient always wrong and always very 'f wrong. '. A word about the future. Blockley has been changing for the better for years, and now improvement is going forward by leaps and bounds. It is being modernized in the better sense of the word. Plans, maturing for years, are coming to realization and soon it will be a model institution. Already there is a modern pathological building, rather too much like a temple, but still-- Soon there will be a building for the interns. The chronic insane are being transferred to Byberry, and before many years there will be a large psychopathic department. We who are saturated with the Blockley spirit want all new things that are good, but we want the Blockley tradition always to live. It will. , , DR. C. W. BURR. Tltinihersitp Iauspital When the Medical School was moved from its old location, at Ninth and Chestnut Streets, to its present situation in West Philadelphia, it was felt that a Hospital dedicated to the work of the School and entirely apart from any other organization was necessary to the best realization of a really great Medical Institution. The project was first launched in 1871, and such was the zest and energy of the members of the Medical Faculty interested, that the funds were pledged, ground obtained, and the hospital built and dedicated by June 4, 1874. Since that date there have been many changes, reconstructions and additions, as the zeal of one or the other professor evidenced itself in obtaining a new wing or the funds for dispensaries, oper- ating theaters and wards. From its supposedly sumptuous beginnings in the early days, the hospital has spread new tentacles, first here and then there, until now it fronts the entire square on Spruce Street, between,Thirty- fourth and Thirty-sixth Streets. While we have been transients in the wards we have seen the opening of the J. William White Memorial Surgical Pavilion, which contains the essence of all that is new and modern in surgical treatment. It was with a gasp of astonishment that we saw the curtain literally ring up on the Hrst clinic of Drs. Clark and Frazier and watched all manner of automatic devices brought into use to effect the smoother running of the clinics and thus shorten the anesthesia time of the patient. The art of the builder, the stage manager and the surgeon have all contributed to the brilliant setting and splendid efficiency of the new oper- ating rooms. The wards and private rooms of the new pavilion make it a pleasure almost to be sick. Our connection with the University Hospital has been one of growing intimacy since we first climbed the stairs that lead to Medical Clinic and heard Dr. Landis in our second year. Our third year brought us more often into its Dispensaries, clinics and out-patient departments, and our fourth year has opened its wards and inmost recesses. The stamp of its teaching and the experiences with its Staff will long linger with us. D X J A K, N, 'F , 1 5 3 I , VV, ilk xl pl l 'l 1 W 1' l ' It l'1.4 I Ji, M, ., x+1 ,VN .fxi p X If r. 15? fl . ul 7 f Y ffl l i il I . XX ' N E i f 197 DOCTOR CLARK'S CLINIC gg , . ' . 1 f i . me fl- f U x- . N i Y Q' m ,,l,5-,-tg, ' llbl :ET :4.Iv?,i,523:1.-Qhrukfxs 'A kg R l 4 !5'! 2'1.' J JJQI N I iw V fl A Q' ' c I , i 5 . illimque iB1fmc1pIes Zlncnrpurateh m 322m ' 2 , Smrgnnal amlmn I i The Operating Room usually seen in our teaching hospitals is of the amphitheatre type with its series of semi-circular rows of seats rising from the w K arena. The surgical floor is never shut off from View-of the audience during the clinic hours and the preparatory and concluding details of an operation, ' ' which are often times consuming but of no educational value, are carried out in view of the students, much as the stage manager and his assistants in a it Chinese theatre exercise their function while the actors are in play. Through these distractions the attention of the student is diverted from the real 1 subject of the clinic as his eyes are drawn hither and yon following the work , of an orderly or of the nursing and resident staff. To obviate these age-old objections, the two main operating rooms, one devoted to gynecologic, the other to general surgery, were constructed upon the principle of an occidental and not an oriental stage. The arena may be cut off from view by a heavy sound-proof curtain, while the instruction preliminary to the actual opera- tion is being conducted. In this way, the student's mind may be focused ' l upon the essential points leading directly up to the moment of surgical inter- vention. By a series of automatic shutters over the skylight the room may ' be darkened on the audience side of the curtain while lantern pictures are .f thrown on the drop curtain, showing the details of pathology, the operative ' procedures, and the important diagnostic measures incident to the case in preparation back of the curtain. The moment all of these ante-operative : , details are completed, the first surgical assistant signals the Chief Surgeon, ,. ' who steps back through a stage door and prepares himself for the operation, . while the patient, fully anesthetized, is pushed forward into view of the students. A special flood light concealed above the sky lights is used for the illumination, thus getting rid of objectionable hanging fixtures, which are 5 ' usual to all operating rooms. - , The moment the essential details of the operation, which are of teaching X value, are completed, the curtain is dropped, and the instructor carries U forward the further work of completing a well-rounded clinical siunmary, ' Q through the use of lantern slides, charts, and other means of bringing fully before the students' minds the essential points in the case. Furthermore, through the use of lantern slides, the pathologic work, which is now of such f 3 f ., ' paramount value in all operating rooms, may promptly be co-ordinated with . ' the surgical instruction. Diagnostic rooms for special investigation are en I ,, suite with the Operating Room while the Pathologic Laboratory which too '. 4 often is considered a scientific mausoleum, rather than a very essential ' P i adjunct to every modern clinic is immediately linked with the room for sur- ' J j gical instruction. Through the aid of this drop curtain a plan of teaching L , has been inaugurated which is unique and is proving of capital value as a I ' new departure in medical education. Too often in the past, and indeed in , , the present, both the surgeon and the physician become so deeply engrossed ' I in the pursuit of purely scientific ideals that they are prone to forget the human side of the layman. While the preparation of conscious patients for , . an operation or a clinical examination before an audience is of passing moment ' to the medical and nursing staff , it is usually embarrassing to the patient and li H fm : -i s r' f .- , Lrf xd 'ni ': . .,-J - .-.,..-,M 199 V w N 1 200 K , 1, Wi I' l l l 1 fi lg iii I Ni - 41 If .W .1 Vi if? yy , I, 4, 2 -3.-1 's x ju,-ni: f , VX! 'qu V' qf,bxDx.,.Z ,NH qv, may be exceedingly disquieting leaving an unhappy memory of an operation or medical treatment of lifesaving value. By shielding the sensibilitiesjof a highly nervous patient we add a very definite therapeutic influence to the treatment of these cases. Through the use of a drop curtain in our Operating Room these details which may be distressing to the patient and are of no value to the student may be conducted without the slightest offense and the sound proof curtain makes it possible for the instructor to discuss matters before his students which would not be possible in ith the conscious patient in his presence . A further step has been carried out in the Wards. In. most hospitals a patient is usually returned immediately to the general ward from the Operat- M r --Q vi -5 W. u 1 41 ' I j X. - X ' n K f' lf7 , : iii-311' - - if r ' ' Nw 27 :F?'fw.'.'i?f S?'i?i,v fji f ' N K 4 f X a 4 3 , 7 I I I c I , a l ' I Q 1 i 5 l s , . ' 4 1 9 l v I , . I . . I I ' i A El ' 0 1 . , , .5 ii i? pxikx .4 A. X f Nl N if l 1- lj ll l Li xi.. i Lf- . l fr ,-.4 37 R I S 4 ing Room or at most is detained but a few hours in a recovery room Either Q All plan 1S seriously objectionable. Patients who have been operated upon are he much happier and contented if the painful convalescent days are passed in an isolated room or cubicle where the nursing details can be carried out more fully and expeditiously. A great gain also is registered among the , patients in the ward who are spared the disquieting possibilities of the recovery of a neighboring patient immediately following an operation in which a general anesthetic has been administered. Many details which are K routinely observed by the professional staff may appear of grave significance X5 M to an anxious or apprehensive patient in an adjoining bed who is about to be tj Q operated upon To obviate these objectionable experiences patients are rj l returned after operations to a series of recovery cubicles out of hearing of , A the main ward where they are kept under skilled surgical nursing until all K painful and distressing symptoms are over. ,Through this system the ward is maintained as '1 quiet cheerful place from which disturbing factors of ' illness are largely excluded and the patient progresses quickly and safely FN? through a quiet and satisfactory convalescence. The unnecessary horror of V , g surgical wards in previous years has been largely mitigated by the remark- 1 4 able progress in surgery during the past decade, and this further step in per- fecting a convalescent regimen takes away much that may upset a nervous jp equilibriiun, and a hospital experience is now not infrequently counted by - T many 'patients as a really happy episode in their lives. . K 5 lvl Some of the newer points in the surgical treatment of patients in the K if if j' New Surgical Pavilion may be stunmarized as follows: First, a drop curtain Q iq: L,- in an operating amphitheatre obviates objectionable features of preparation if of the patient and greatly facilitates intensive instruction through the con- H 1' iff servation of the teacher's and students' time. Second, at the completion l of the essential details of an operation,,the curtain is again lowered while l S XX, f the next patient is in preparation. Third, through an ingenious mechanism, I the amphitheatre may be darkened quickly and lantern instruction bearing If L directly upon the surgical disease may be brought to the student's eye, thus M I following the old adage that the quick eye is better than the slow ear. Fourth, ' l ri l ln the close association of the laboratories and the diagnostic rooms with the '4 students' auditoriiun renders inunediately available all of the essential factors . iff, Q in the modern diagnosis and treatment of disease. Fifth, in the wards, the M 0 sick and seriously ailing patients never come in contact with convalescent ' 0 individuals. In the realization that a cheerful soul in an ailing body is a ,lx U valuable aid to recovery this departure becomes a very helpful therapeutic 7 L' t ' infiuence. I DR. JOHN G. CLARK. j , . j 5 X n C113 5. EU :rn s v ii X r if J . , Q X L it y r, I - k'- ----,-.'. . II 4' -'q .1 -, ,,rq .4-1 'X . If ,X - ' - T 1 201 . . 41 - .S-' 'fixfk '-KYLE x F? if f 4 1? H 2' A Q4 fi W 2 fi 2 ,. ,N 'v .I Xi' M w EM. FB If - g',,V,,- ,-+:r,- ,. ,,,.,,- ' i- ,av Q' ,V., Si., X an as rr r .,,,, ,a ear - L V i l . ' na' 'sn c - f , 1 4 a' 1 l 1 l . l I I . , Q Rennsplhama Iauspntal -f As we tread the halls and dispensaries it seems a very far cry to the f ' days when Dr. Thomas Bond was forced to seek Benjamin Franklin's aid in Nl il establishing the foundations of this, the first charity hospital in America. Our imaginations are aided back to those days by the correct simplicity of S S ' ' the Colonial architecture, breathing in its very unornateness the stern pur- pose that actuated those pioneers in Medicine to its erection. In every , f Medical generation since 1755 the Pennsylvania Hospital has symbolized l and practiced the best in American Medicine. Older than the United States, l . l she can well be proud of her reputation and traditions and of her contribu- , b tions to the alleviation of suffering among all classes of people. . 4 To us the Pennsylvania has meant interesting gleanings in the field of diagnosis and therapeutics under the guidance of Drs. Norris and Stroud in I . both the third and fourth years. In the Out-Patient Department we watched 1 Q with open mouths while Dr. Norris made an X-ray machine of his fingers, ' . ' eyes and ears, and brought the pathology of the chest forward for our pedes- I I trian intellects to contemplate. Here too we learned the troubles and 4 , worries that beset the Giovannis and Angelos as well as the touches of ' nature that make life a misery for Mandy and her brood. - , And in the Fourth year we became the complete professors, not only 5 having acquired learning, knowledge and experience, but willing to impart it, . glowing with the beauty of truth, to our less fortunate brethren-the Jeff. ' men. Was it not a glorious feeling to discourse to them on the vagaries of Ip i 5 the genus pneumococcus as they thirsted for knowledge land pre-volstead lt' l stuffj, and who will not admit his quaking fear as he entered the amphi- A ' , theater to do his stint? ' ll, p 1 , But to those who' were assigned the Pennsylvania Service, the heart ,J A I 6 and lungs of all future patients will be an open book and the benighted rest of , , X ' us will have to call them as consultants- for anything above the diaphragm. f iii Qi by iw A 1 0 i l bnutbeastern V . ! v K - Y ' lu - As one tries to put his impressions of this most unique of 'social welfare ' J I 'i ,Z stations into black and white he finds himself in the midst of some happy , L' - v reveries and memories of rich experiences crowded into the worst hours of ll ' . suffering that can happen in other lives. His most satisfying thought is ' , ul . 5 that here, if nowhere else in the long grind of the medical curriculum he has U L' . L ' i done his small share to ward off pain and lessen its onslaught. He has truly - S 2 , N . tasted the cup of joy that runs over when the baby vents its first tenuous f , 6 squawk in the night air, the tension in the household snaps and joy and , p a O ' ll 1 alcohol Cusuallyj again reign supreme. l 4 Ni ' ' ' ii X . f XX! x A ' A i ' gl ' -x it X re f Q f un g e m ff- 'V X - n - .ii . E- 1- AJ 'S- ..l-1 -.6336-?Af'r5 35-0 '- -5-'4' ' 203 I Y 5 204 We , , iewrwmmimi 0 .-N 1 if ff ' ' ' - - ' 9 ' ,Da , A fi I fr, , T Q X 1 . M 42' iw: 'W R L., vjhxyri N, 9 f -T is Y gal . -4 I ' - N? 'fy ' In his dreams he would remember a cheerful voice calling, Oh, Doctor, ' ,i won't you have some milk and crackers? and he would smile as he thought ff Q ' 1 1 of Miss Tipton, always patiently cleaning, patching and sterilizing the sw l ' gloves, renewing the supplies, marshalling the troops in valiant defense of . ' 4 al 1 I j ' . 5 ' 4 the overrun afternoon dispensary and, most pleasant of all, helping the tired ,g young embryo obstetrician to realize that Southeastern cooking is synony- ffl mous with home cooking, and the name Tipton synonymous with angel. f fl f And he will recall with lowering eyebrows, that telephone, the fear of -X his waking hours, the disturber of his peaceful sleep and the source of all K ,ia Q N discomfort. It is rumored that the hello girls can tell when the shifts J Y, .N at the Dispensary change by the corresponding change in the type of pro- Pflg-gg P X 1 f fanity poured into that telephone: Yes, this is the Southeastern. Yeah. - A What's the number on the red card? No ' ! ' ? ' ! The number in the . l left-hand corner of the red card. You haven't got a red card? What the ' I ?-!- do you think we are, mind readers? What's your address? Yeah, I know you're not sick, it's your wifeL All right, I'll be right down. , The dispensary is the product of Dr. B. C. Hirst's foresight, and is one of the few places in this country where the medical student obtains ade- QL J i quately supervised practical obstetrical training. To assume complete 3 charge of a woman as she falls into labor, to carry her through the labor f ' 1 and puerperium safely, and to see that her baby is started on its voyage 5 ' properly, is a measure of responsibility that compels the student to a confi- I dence that will stand him in good stead in the coming years when there is an M.D. after his name A Qllbnlhrzn 5 ilausmtal . ' I It -was a Joy to see Dr. John Scotts smiling face every Tuesday and Thursday for six weeks in fourth year But the joy was changed to a gnashing , ' of teeth when Sandy ran the automatic elevator up to the third floor and 1 , We met again alas! too often his nibs of the stiff shirt front the black bow , 1 X I , tie and the furtive gaze. We earnestly pray that if he ever admits seeing a f, case previous to lecturing about it some trustworthy student will inscribe f . a tablet to that effect so that we may read it and weep f Now we will go over this chest together. Doctor will you rapidly I 2 percuss and tell us what you find? No I can t say I agree with you Of K ' course I have never seen this case before and a diagnosis would be impossible but anyhow what would you guess was the matter with this child? I Chorus answers- Empyemal Yes -that is a safe bet in any child with symptoms. That is all for today Next week I may be able to show . you a more interesting case. Yr ' But the impression must not be given that our hours at Children s were , all devoted to this sepulchral form of pseudo-diagnosis. Many a child will 1 ', be better nourished with menus a la Scott and our noses will be better detectors of the ills of feeding fats and proteins from the teachings of Dr. pl Mitchell. Witness the sudden alarming dive of friend Lunch-box into the I I ' little white can at the end of the bed. On many a cold night we will be t i . thankful for the glimpses of therapeutics that Dr Cole gave us as we will , . -. 4 fn , C123 Q' TX - I ' 4 S . fi 5 1 , ' I r 4 Q 1 f 1 , A' rl, i , I ,s lil i n . I . L: I ' , , ' , . . ZVKQLJL Y . QZII3 ll ' ' , W , l . i I 1 ll i 1 . H 1 .I i ll Il ll ' i 5 D H ' , 1 giwi L 1 , le: u' ' - U ' I rl . 'M rv A ll X X i . 'XX f u , Q ,J f J.. u ' -. ,ffxg , ,A - l' IX .' Eg , , ., Q .-- , , 'SAN-f If J f ' 0 IC. A 'rn nv-Ool - . P' 205 6 mfg N is W X ,l d 'gf ' ' 'W A 4 2' 'S 401 . .,:. if ' 59 ' glai-1i53,:,gg. - - .0 , ' W ' 1'5.i', ',A. : - 'Tig V 'I A M, ,E . . wgyggg u jj W V f-N .XX 9 Ml ' R ' I . I need it at the bedside of a bawling brat. And our whole understanding Q f l ' of kids will be more human because of the weeks spent in the classrooms and 5 1 ' wards of this new shrine of the Babe. 14 ' 5 ' ' I ls . 2 I Down in a portion of Philadelphia that you would not choose to live in, stands an institution whose aims are the alleviation of the White Plague. In 1903, through the legacy of an altruist, the Henry Phipps Institute for the W I Phipps Zlnstitute T' Q I IH 5 Q Study of Tuberculosis was founded, and, with this idea as a background, the 0 ,' Institute this year celebrates its twentieth anniversary as an agent for greater ' ' . . - longevity in the community. 4 l - I The University acquired the Institute thirteen years' ago, and since then ' ' the medical student has been taught the signs and symptoms of tuberculosis ' ' Q 1 at first hand in its examining rooms. Not only is he shown the diagnosis, ' A . U- but also the effective city treatment of those unfortunates who are unable 1 I ' ' ' to afford the country. , . Since its establishment, Phipps has become a center for the study of 44 f ' 1 all chronic diseases of the chest, and in most of the cases it either gives or , directs treatment. It has also become the chief Philadelphia distributing I I center for Eagleville, Mont Alto, White Haven, and the other State Tuber- i l l culosis Sanatoria. 5 1-A 0 'f . . jg' . ,ci 1 . r I ' I I I , - Alillumupal ilauspntal ,' l . - , 5 Municipal holds out two attractions-the subjects of contagion and I ,k 1 X ' their heroic female attendants. But the journey is long and the road-is 'I 1 hard, so pilgrimages there are not often repeated. One who has returned ' from a Saturday night visit to the Nurses' Home will ever- remember the , S weary way along the lightless, trolleyless, taxiless road that leads to Erie Avenue. And 'tis rumored of Miksch that once on a dusty night while , p , , ' making a late retrgleati lac dispersed a fhfnst of noctaigibulating shades of the , ,. ' adjacent graveyar wit an outpour o anguage pro ane. l 1 .1 , .9 It is here that most of the contagious cases of the city are isolated: l ,, ', . W and as seniors we have the opportunity of observing them, that in our future 4 i ' I - practice we may be able to distinguish chickenpox from a secondary eruption ' ,, 'i f N without the aid of a skin consultant. ' 1 fi ' i ' 5 A hearty welcome is always extended us by Dr. Woody, the medical ' l' i. . i ' superintendent. That most amiable gentleman, with his subject-matter in I l t Q one cortical half, and a thought for the comforts and clinical needs of 'his v 3 . 9 ' guests in the other, leads us through the wards with demonstrations of cases. ' , 1' r ' Such is Muny! Most of us took back from there such impressions, ' if Q ' others left with a valuable experience, we all learned the technique of vacci- 5 X j 7 nation, but Kuhn alone boasts of having got vaccinia. ' i o x i . N I 1 i ,ij Q.. 5' , s , -. .-.- . rv 4- -'n -1 -.- ,-'- --1 -if An-gr ,-nr 'e ff - ,A X Y N 207 1 5 I 1 , 208 ..L. 1 Vi . - - , ,J , 75 1' - , .,-,u- , . . . , A ' ' A' 5 oat , ,.w ' 'lfxxxv 1 H ,4 gg-f r , gg bw' -sf x- -f of--4 M' 1 f if, fl , - Erahuats Qcbnul r , 5 l l In 1916 a merger was effected between the University of Pennsylvania and the Medico-Chirurgical College and Hospital of Philadelphia. The Medico-Chirurgical College thereupon retired from the field of undergraduate ' A an medical education and the institution became an integral part of the Uni- X, ' versity under the legal title: The Medico-Chirurgical College and Hospital, D v Graduate School of Medicine of the,University of Pennsylvania. KS N The educational work of the Graduate School of Medicine is made pos- , 6. 5 sible by the facts that there exist in Philadelphia the factors essential to such K ., a project, and that the University has been enabled to utilize enough of L ' 1 , these factors in effective combination with its old and prominent medical f school. ' These Philadelphia factors are: The University, which initiates, fosters and guides this additional school, within the University, the large Central Organization of the Graduate School of Medicine which has graduate medical I education as its sole business and domain, a great American metropolis .' with fine medical traditions, numerous hospitals, laboratories, libraries, ' I clinics and clinicians, and active medical specialization, education and -. research. ' ' The Central Organization consists of a large group of leading Philadel- . U ' Q phia clinicians and medical educators, constituting the faculty of the Grad- 3 Q uate School of Medicine, and of the former Medico-Chirurgical and Poly- r fi clinic institutions, which have abandoned their earlier types of medical Ll ,, To 9 education, and are now devoted wholly to the work of the Graduate School Tl .' of Medicine. The relationships between this Central Organization and the Q, other factors above mentioned arise mainly through the members of the lk f . Faculty of the Graduate School of Medicine in their further capacities as Q XY ' members of the staffs of the various medical organizations of the city- ' ' 5 ' hospitals, clinics, laboratories. LM ' . The eleven major clinical departments under present arrangements are: 5 X Medicine, and its specialties, Pediatrics, Neuropsychiatry, Dermatology- , if K a Syphilology, Radiology, Surgery and its specialties, Gynecology-Obstet- ', 'QP' - f Q rics, Orthopedics, Urology, Ophthalmology, Otolaryngology. l,7g'Kl The six major medical science departments under present arrangements 21' Y iq i are: Biochemistry, Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Bacteriology- . ' f It ' Immunology. . 3 . T The University has supplied this important graduate medical educa- 5' T tional service through Personal Courses, each of which is offered by that 'Q j ji member of its large faculty who is particularly well equipped within the ,Ol HQ ' special field concerned. These personal courses are not the so-called Poly- Q all Z f ,fi j clinic type of courses, which plays no part in the University's general plan. NWN T The personal courses deal with highly specialized sub-departmental topics, ffl l ' and are designed primarily for the benefit of physicians who are already i r classed as clinical or medical science specialists. 5 D Thus a splendid institution is provided for us and our colleagues who ,f ' - wish to become well-trained specialists. ,XXX . T T' 1 X L . W X - X R ' xxx 'W 1, . Q, -- . -. -. Q .'.. Il ' -'Q no -4 ,,.,' .aug A, ,, 7- PNA 'fn 'ix T ' -' v ' -0-1 :JM X HA UWATP I K. I 209 ' V we ,1. ,wwf -M W, :Q N fixkxfx - , ,, ,N , , , y , - A 4 N 7 Z V 'jV'f. ' 'M U ' , ' 'V H U .Q , 5 P3 ' W '4'ff4agf:': 'W ,Q-mw ' f mmm 'W W -'2,H:':-f'if1.A I ,.. '- 4 ' uk., M, -sf, ,..,A, , wx- mv, Q My swmmn mm 4 ., , . ,N .jf 4 ng--E 'Q-121: 5 '3 L- - - 1 ' . -. - . M9 , 1, , rf 7 'Q ,Q A Fi v A , ivfs , 5-If J 1 A Q' ' ' I I 7 le ' 5 ' ' ' .W W Q ' A 2245 I fail 4 ' ' l v 1 A ' . 4 . r 4 x l 4 f . ' f Jflliig 4 ' , fc 9 v 1 K . i , 1 . ' jgljg-4 0 1 - 713,54 Y T33 ' , '12, , ' l, , ,Nfl Ly!! Ol Q' ', lf: 1 I2 ' i g? f ' , ' j . L 8 Q 51112 K t . ' 1:56 ' A 1 a ' '. -9 g 5 ' YQ ff-E 4 ' .al ' 4 5 , R 4 ' - - A ' 4 f f - 45 x ' ' ' - ? ' T ii: ' I N f-'M '. .2 - f - A i- - - f f , - , ..- . . .- -- .- .. .- .-. -.. ..--- '5 if ' L w 1, V' -N . 'M-Qi TT . ,I . , 2- . - -- '-3 '- - -.-. h:1NfF',,. .. .. ,N 'tiki ' H TC I, 1 ' 'J 01 1 ff: i Q g A ' - , '- .5 if Q ,lvl 'Y . 4, V I ' ,five Lxww R: hx -K ' . . K V ,,A' X ,-L'g7,fllZf'l L E 'V A Y , ' f N . N fl 1' ,, ' -Kr -f 'l, Y. ,a -' Q wf X'-'J - X ' -'jx X.. X ' '. ' 7 fvf'5Af4 fu 1 g., , .WW W P5 ,- 4iLXKi'lHEBW -Q . : wi Qu if 5v, xffJA ' ' ' 'f-4. 4 'Q :XV Afi ,, 42i1E,,Q24f51.dxxan:u.5 ' Qggg.. V,,, X, XMXGQV N .N L' M ' 6191 j Lfff 5 Q .5 1 Q I 1 1 1 f 1 1 I 1 J 1 Q U -at ,W J, V 1' , N QESGE W W 5' . Win ' Af if Wm N-5 HE' ' ff ffl 4 ,L E Q 1- X - Enom X ,H 'ig' Drsuvxs. 'mg SIPUBZE ' IGI? M fa K W ! ' v ' S'zT'Li?E INlC?3'if'G1U AIHIUS , : 4 Emfuu uir ' HHN? . -5 Ax' if UL.L . 1 55255553 -Q iwgi Fmm iffgfg gm ge - A X Q W M ,J n mussam? 8 f A :W x .- , i - M 2522 . 453 4 -V 1 :.. f G . - ga W,,fMg :, if ENG-01 if fm? L 2 ' ' A EBXVR ' ' NEW QcamE',r9n4QrA'1S ' 3 456 R Q65 AV Gcamwummwenws . 5 QQ , ENV - w 1?EL2Fc-9zemmwCf2l?, , if X ' 09 swf? Bl K EM , 1 MAME SHARES J ' un,-fgRPRlTlVE kfyf' A ' Q STQLRUE51 4 UANCES K7 A mam Qwum, gf ' l f I 5 ', Q 255041 I Q 'I T I . gk' i sk i ' , nsimworm QQQIPEFS 113 f ' ws X K fl MK in ffffl -- MW ,Q ,. f A , E .. . -- --- - .fl 1 xx A V- kstn h ' ' ' J I J I - -0 I. 4' k , , X I 211 I 212 f x 'W s 'f,'k-ISA N.. 5-:. ,Lil ,.5vf1-'f5'ft:f:'ji:'f' Q, , ,. ' X . Q? Y I ' egg 'x f '-V i3f5Qf'1..ff? i-'-flaxQ l if . jllilap we buggest- A 1 D I To whom it may concern, some of the shortcomings of our splendid 1 Medical School. The outlining of these deficiencies, as seen by the grad- 5 J uating class, is a custom of some years' standing, so that little need be said ,J J relative to the raison d'6t1'e of the following paragraphs. Every member of I , the Class of 1923 feels that Pennsylvania is the finest Medical School in the ,I A country, and that it has given him an education second to none. In order 'QBVC that it may be even better in years to come, however, we essay these several x criticisms. .fig Ney, T ' N Considering first the Medical side of the house, the Class wishes to go on record as being opposed to the method of Ward teaching at Blockley. The opportunity to do first-class work here is meager, and the incentive almost nil. Here in this field of plenty one literally starves because of the poor organization and supervision of work and laboratory facilities that are too ludicrous to mention. Blockley clinics and ward classes are up to the standard, but there is no scale in existence that could compare the ward and laboratory work of Philadelphia General to the University and Penn- sylvania Hospitals. Of course, the class has gained in avoirdupois what it has lost in wisdom during the five weeks' loaf, but most of us are already too fat and too thoughtless for our own good. We have felt, also, the lack of Quiz-section work in Medicine during our Junior and Senior years, and our Sophomore course in Physical Diagnosis was on the whole very anemic. These conditions have been rectified to a large degree since we have passed along the course, so that there is no need to further mention them. Let us state in passing, however, that we see no reason why the class should be furnished microscopes gratis many hours a week for three years and then charged for the use of a 'scope in the fourth year during a short medical trimester. Turning our attention to surgery-the Class is not unmindful of the vast amount of successful work which the surgical staff has accomplished during this trying year of reorganization. It is hard for us to understand, K 1 L. tl fl 4 A , , . . Q '.- however, why such an infinitesimal amount of time is .given to Operative f V if A Surgery. In our humble judgment, no course of surgical instruction is more , ' Y 1, important than this, and yet it is allotted the smallest amount of time. v Kg' Genito-Urinary Ward Classes, for example, are given four hours a week V Tip Cand it takes considerable effort to find enough suitable material to fill themj, 1 Wifi and yet We are forced to hastily and carelessly perform an infinite number ' gif? l of operations during our 18-20 hours with Dr. Ashhurst. This is certainly i T Yglt not as it should be. We also feel the need of a brushing up on Anatomy .V p during our active surgical years. Great was the delight, therefore,. when it ' rag was announced to us earlier in the year that such a course would be given, ' J T but it did not materialize. ' j k h, When we come to consider the Specialties, We should like to enter a plea 5 0,1 ri for a course in Operative Obstetrics that really deals with that work and not' N Gynecology. We appreciate the difficulty which arises when one tries to .K schedule for certain hours cases so uncertain as those of Obstetrics. And , l-'., yet it does not seem right that we should be graduated from a school like k T ' X ' i ,f i ,' N X wx I. ' Q '-bt? '- ---,-.'n . uv 4' -'u nv -.1 iff: -: A i ff? H , AJ 7 -'J SA 'Li ' -N 'i f ' ix? -Q J - ' 's' va - -lsr. o s rs, -.-'rg lPff .?'f!.. 213 3 V 1 14 L 72 If-' ff F ,. -.'j,'f,'N+a - 'Qxwk X 2 T .-., 5' . x . at ' ' --': U ,bt I , . l ' I Pennsylvania without having seen one forceps delivery or the performance I of version. An otherwise splendid course is thus marred. The only sugges- ' tion we could make concerning Dr. Clark's excellent course is that a persistent I 4 effort be made to open the Gyn. Dispensary course to more students. The cases presenting themselves at dispensary are the sort that the average doctor will have to treat, and not the ones which come up to clinic. w As to the electives, we feel that every student should be given an oppor- ' tunity to see practical work done in electrocardiography, basal metabolism, ' blood chemistry, immunization, etc. The Pepper Clinic-a unique insti- it tution of its kind-stands right in the center of the work going on here, and yet Pennsylvania men graduate into hospitals with no practical knowledge 4 , of the newer, important reiinements of medicine. Incidentally, we are of , the opinion that the undergraduate should see something of the taking of - X-ray films and of X-ray and radium therapy. This brings us to the matter of therapeutics. One hears from many quarters the criticism that Pennsylvania men are poor practical prescription Q writers Cthis kick is not registered by the bootleggers, we may addj. We . ' have no desire to become Homeopathic and we realize that we may learn I much of practical prescription writing in our hospital years. That it should , be more adequately treated in the classroom, however, there can be no doubt. 4 To criticize the courses in Hygiene and Bacteriology would be to criticize the entire department, and that is not our mission here. The same holds true a of the Otological department-much as we like and admire Dr. Randall. , i These courses should be checked up in toto by the Medical School Executive . -. ' Committee. No field in medicine offers greater possibilities at present than 5 that of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine, yet Pennsylvania men are not ' only ignorant of its principles but even prejudiced against the subject ' ' because of the manner of teaching in the Temple of Sanitation. , 'l A Delving into our past would be an unproductive business, -since the X courses of our first three years have been so altered and rearranged that Q criticisms based upon the work given the Class of 1923 would be useless. ' ' This applies especially to the courses provided for us in Physiology and Parasitology. . We should like to make an appeal for the restoration to the curriculum ' I 'l of courses in First Aid and Dieteticsg and to add the suggestion that the ' course in Physical Therapy be made compulsory, so that its value will be .' , more greatly appreciated. ' ' T ' We hope that continual effort will be made to encourage research and ' .' j to throw open Dr. Sweet's course to more men. Finally, let us not depart L in peace until a plea has been made for elevator service in the I. William ' . ' White Surgical Pavilion. If the things we learn in our Heart Clinics are . , true, then it is not the part of wisdom for us to make this six-story climb ' I T. I. D.-either A. C. or P. C. . . f, , And, please, Miss Gallagher, may we not have our marks inqvarious ff subjects sometime within the decade in which we earn them? Selah! ., ? - L , , - .--- .. -. .. .-. ' , 5 .. . A iv at , . , is s I Y f ' i l I 33iW .. v.. .--' C ----.-..-l9:eW'.f,... 215 216 3 M ,.....+ ,iw L J X l ? ,. .. ., ' C ' ' ,fs 1 Ma + , ' ,ip 'b as I A n S ..- I-'sky . . 5 , , 2 l Zlimpin' ?Lim'ricks i . CAnyone identifying the faculty perpetrators of the following lines will ' be given one of Dr. Siter's prophylactic treatments, matinee or evening, in 4 1, ' ' No. 7, Jimmy conductingj 1' 1 Now today-- ' li It's upside down. ? ' ' .Open and drain- Kg l 5 Cherchez la femme. 'Y 4 ' I say inspiration h Push it in, Mr. Janvier. Please to remember- ' , I In my vast experience- -' Once infected, always infected. A What am I thinking about-+ p ' Cut well! Sew well! Get welll i Any reports, written or verbal- : , For the love of Heinz's pickles-- C-2 ' ' Any-bo-dy-se-en-the-mas-ter-key? ici ' An American's spit is said to bound-- i Q , Now Koch said to me, Alex, old boy---' yi X ' Y v That's clever. In his later worlf he says- , i l The cancer tree spreads its branches and-- iqluivh ' ' That will do. Go along and get yours upper. V it , Compound, complicated, racimose glands-- in Z ,i ' L There are two kinds of vasser-hot vasser and-- ff ? i ..' if , Or the fat-free tincture, if you will-- or what not. I ,V , a 5 ' Now I was called upon as an expert witness once- l J I. l L i ' i Will you please see the patient outside, Dr. Cadwalader? if il li ' ' ' It's a perfectly simple, straightforward, A. B. C.. proposition. if Qi 3 , t w i You'll find that article in the ark-ives, Vol. XYZ, pp. 606-- I ,ii E N Remember, gentlemen, the precocious development of the mesoderm-- it Thisisaiineexampleof caseazation necrosis. Givehernux,sodaandgentian. i A 1, I l 4 1 I X3 , iw V E- ' ' ' V fi J ' r ' r x f , - - - , i. a s ..., it l l ,l 217 if' ' Y V J ' 1 kj : ii f J 1 1 1 I ' Y 1 1 w 218 w . rg a ' - ,.,.,.-. wwf MN- . -- ---. ' NH f f. . 4 we s f , , if A I r tw New A Tift? 11-gf f ' 'V i I thought I' d discuss with you today some rare conditionsnot found in the books. I '- Q In I 1 ' ' Between the ages of six and sixty you must always consider the possibility of- I - ' This patient has no Bi-ban-ski. Would you like meto tell you the diagnosis? lk 4 1 u Q8 I 2 Q: R-YL iv' -f- 29 lu, 59 -'Ai T 7 These plates show nothing but increased trunk shadows and diffuse mottlings. . S - What are the signs of Grocco, Hoover, Von Leiden, Duroziez, and-- Now name me fifteen symptoms' in your best style. Yes, he says- ' , To make a 7 : 11 : 7 mixture, you take the upper 13 'ounces and-F 2 ' Anybody else in the family got it? Do .you sleep with the dog? 4 4 Answer that, Yes and No, with qualifications on both sides. ' , Nobody but a lineal descendant of Balaam's ass would--, ' QQ What is the sixth sense? Ah! Horse Sense, my boy! 1 I What was that? I didn't catch it. Probably wrong. Q 2 'Here is a very nice prescription for such a condition. 0 I Then I took off my clothes to do a Cesarean section. 5 ' I have here outopsy specimen of wolwalus. : : If you lie down with dogs, you get up with fleas. 1 Q : But I prefer the method of Sir Astley Cooper. . , An empty house is better than a bad tenant. U' 6 ' Massage, petrissage, effleurage, and- h f I These are all doctors. Don't be afraid. W What are you going to feed the baby? Some use the squirt and some don't. X : . Lusk began to shiver at 10 degrees. 4 Q ' A most pe-cu-li-ar phenomenon. it ' A hunch of large proportions- . 'A . Q Oh! what it is to have faith- - ' 1 Any drippin's, Dad? ' ' 3 ' ' G I'1l stop here. : 1 ' 4 v - . I -' ,S -Q, E ., - .- -- . .A .: . - - DCD - - - I -Je -vbf-H 219 K V N ! 5 7 1 1 , X 1 220 I l 2 f il 3 fluff 'i,T,' ' N ' - 'DX I 'll ig. . .-fr .f l . ., rl. it l I V we , 015132 iBrnpbetp This year being Anno Domini 1948, many of us have just completed a trip to Hawaii where we attended the annual conclave of the A. M. A. We had two good and sufficient reasons for making this long journey. In the first place, all that monkey-business which Pinchot started back in 1923 has really become serious and at present prohibition actually prohibits, except on Insular Possessions. Furthermore, Mount Vernon Ellson is serving his second term as president of the A. M. A., so the class decided to hold its twenty-fifth reunion on the beach at Waikiki. The location really proved to be an admirable one, since it gave so many of our members on the other side of the world an opportunity to be with us. Dr. Barty Harris, Dr. and Mrs. F. Reese Ferguson and Doctress Thornin Flesh CUpperJ Darby came over from the Eastern Mission Fields, while China sent Dr. Head Hung Lowe, her leading surgeon, and Dr. John D. Bachman, leading research man of the Rockefeller Foundation. Dr. Hosiery Apellaniz blew in from Spain. So, you see, the group was really quite a cosmopolitan one-not so? But let me tell you something of the trip over. Mileage Firestone and Handshaker Ogle Thorpe boarded the train with me at Broad Street. You know Ogle now holds the chair C or rather the chair holds him! of Pathology at Temple University, and Mileage is on the staff of fifteen hospitals in groiklyn, Bronx, Long Island and other extra-mural departments of New or . In our Pullman we found Horse Sense Ermann, now on the staff of the Eastern Penitentiary, who is as quiet and unassuming as ever. She gave me much of the information concerning our classmates, which I now pass on to you. It appears that Drs. Winter Summerill and Fifth Ward have opened ofiices together in Camden, where they spend most of their time straining and inspecting Campbell's soup. Short Eichhom has invented a new duodenal bucket which reveals the alcoholic strength of materials in vivo. To my mind, however, there are two new obstetrical discoveries which outstrip the above in genius. You have probably read of them in the Journal of Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics, but let me repeat. Iirn-Crowley, now in charge of Southeastern Dispensary service, has surpassed even Lydia Pinkham in popularity, for he has at last solved the problem of a painless delivery. His method, in brief, is to apply externally at term an Hoover Vacuum cleaner which produces inversion 4 l of the uterus and spontaneous delivery. This is known as Hoover's sign. , , Black Nag Moss has contributed the following to the premature detennina- tion of sex: Dr. Barton Cooke Hirst is called in consultation and requested . l t to tell one of his best stories in the presence of the patient. If there is no ' visible effect upon the fetus, then it is pronounced a girlg but if it shakes , . violently Cripples of mirth seen over the abdomenh then one knows that X 7 it is a boy. Careful technique is essential. For example, the story must l K 4, K , K , 't i 0 , f ,--.v -e ' ' -6 , I' H ' Q '-lol -4 sufvl -'rin 221 1 ' 1 222 V!! rs Z .N B ' ' -'fi' ' -i t ' ' dr, sv Y . 5' ' 'sw' :ill AXN 8,1 K QU Q1 7471- 9 MX- 4 - -'- - - '- .1-se-z- -3 N-Q - lo gg. ..1 . ,.., 4, W ' do v' I F Q I 3 Q f I 1 ' ' not be too deep, as the child is obviously very young. Also, the mother , ' 1 ' must be anesthetized, else heruproarious laughter when the point of the ' ' I - Q story is reached will disturb observations on the child. V I fl ' , ' ' ' ' ' 4' CRepresenting a lapse of timeb. ' ' As we passed Lancaster, where Doctress Pain O'Brien had interned, ul Doctress Ermann was reminded of a recent very sad experience of Doctress N O'Brien in Philadelphia. It seems that this young lady, impulsive and dash- . Q ' ing as usual, jumped upon a niunber 11 car and, holding out a quarter, de- S manded of the conductor Strip, please! Of course, he refused in public and gendarmes took the matter in hand. Dr. Hirst is expert witness in the case and Dr. D. J. McCarthy the attorney. D 4 i, l ae ak an as wk wk 1 ' ' - I learned from club car chatting that others of our classmates are ' 4 making names for themselves in Philadelphia. The name seen most in public, probably, is Father John's Medicine, now being manufactured by Juni- I 7 per Barnwell, late of the Mayo Clinic. The medicine has quite a vogue ' '- these prohibition days. Dr. Deep Gash has given up surgery and taken his U ' ' moustache into the side-show business. He is speeling for Gym Atlee, who ' ' I has saved his soul, but sold his form to Barnum 8c Bailey. Dr. Rube Gold- : Q I berg's service at the Jewish Hospital has been taken over by Dr. Bill Williams, i . -who does not speak Yiddish very well, although he can get around Atlantic ' 4 - City all right. Anhauser-Bush has forsaken medicine and gone into the t I theatrical business. He manages the Trocadero in season and is Mayor of K 5 , Manasquan out of season Cwhich is all the time, therej. H 5 f A - Dr. Post-Script Barba has just startled Germantown Society by marry- 1 , ing again, having selected this time to watch over his colicky heirs one 1 : Naughty Knott, the celebrated pediatrician of Boston and Florida. Ogle Thorpe tells me that Dr. Sew Long has given up his office work CPD ' 2 , 1 with Dr. Riesman and is now writing medical articles for his wife's publica- lu . 'l , tion, the Evening Ledger. Contra-coupe McVeigh is with the P. R. R. , 1 X Medical Department, making safety devicesg while Arcus Senilis Hanner a gras entirely recovered and is an orthopedic specialist of more than average ame. - ' ' But here is one that Mileage springs which you can't laugh off. Round , T Robin has just announced his withdrawal from private practice in Brooklyn , , p . ' and he will leave at once for his home in Wilmington, to enter the under- X 1 , 6 ' taking business. Roby says that since Jeremiah Moore has started practic- j Q ' . , i ing surgery down there, the opportunity for another Oliver Bair in the Du 1 I '. ' r ' Pont town is too good to be overlooked. Half Nelson, who is working with l ' r ' the ubiquitous Jersey mosquito just across the river, sends a mother-in-law ', ' ' j j to Jeremiah's clinic once in a while. ' 5 'l 4 y From up New England way comes the report that Monty Brewster of ' Q s ' home brew fame, has entrusted himself to Providence, and the Lord 1 t a k seems to be caring for him very well. His Newport practice is immense- 1 3 , ' H weighs 250 pounds, unstripped. I suppose you have heard about the Corpus 4 , ' Luteum Clinic which Algernon Percival Mehring and Scirrhus Witherow V , . have opened in Taneytown as a result of their Bryn Mawr Hospital I Q experience. ,. 3 l . 5 at 'l .4 f ' i Q A Q - . I -. X -D H Tb' 1 4 , t.?5-ra nd - ,QP 223 1 4 1 X I K 1 X 1 4 1 f 224 I 'I -9 .....,ldL F fs, I , A - r Again our conversation drifted to Philadelphia and I was surprised to learn of the great number of 23 graduates on the University faculty Fas- cisti Cianfrani late of the Misery Hospital staff is at the head' of the Neurology Department with Painfully Frank Glauser Ornsteen Elfman Winkleman Schlomovitz and Minnie Jacobs as assistants. Alonzo Taylor Drake is teaching P. Chem., while July August Muendel and his soulmate Cnee, Back Doerrb, are on the surgical staff of Izzie and Lizzie Ravdin. Absolutely Gallagher is now dean of the Medical School, having inherited the job from his aunt-the incumbent during our undergraduate days. Ivory Cane McShane is teaching Clinical Pathology, while Napoleon Lintzmeyer is conducting quiz sections in all third and fourth year subjects. - .1 yN ,L . fw in , fx , . . , . ' E, ..,,,,, N X. V, '- -- V- U- ' .-1 .B ., . I-, ,..,'fff f1 w: f' 1 jwli X I 55. ,,.. .. .E Q :xo ?4QQuiml 's'f sEfg.fl:p.ff,iL, r . Q I Q 5? U VX 3 .iw f i X ,fu i 1 . ., , . I 7 These quizzes are said to be as useful as the stereopticon lantern which has stood in the Medical Clinic for so many years. St. Paul Schenck has replaced Mr. Faber up in the attic as court artist, and they do say he can draw a mean gluteus maximus. I. Cannot Barrett and Little Lincoln Pugliese are directors of the Acid-Fast outpost at White Haven, and instructors in Phy- sical Diagnosis at Phipps. Not directly connected with the faculty, but doing scientific work, nevertheless, are the following alumni of 1923: The Hursh-Vastine twins, Douglas Fairbanks and Jacob Astor, have opened up a Museum for Men on Chestnut Street, with matinees for Ladies 3 P. R. N. Lues Cohen has replaced the Kanarik with Solis in his name and now has an enormous busi- ness at his Wassermann Laboratory above the Beaux Arts Cafe. Glenn Warner Gillespie is coaching football at Swartlnnore, 'and rolling pills and baby buggies on the side. Eli Curtis has just received his thirty-third degree, this last one coming from the Hamilton Institute. He is now eligible to practice anything from plumbing to masonry, and, therefore, will likely take up orthopedic surgery soon. Exceedingly Fowle is still chasing chickens on Chestnut Street. Pullman Porter is now posing for Andy Gump cartoons. I know you will share my interest in hearing that King Tut Boyer and Crack Schaadt, the sheiks of Allentown, have opened up a Home for Indi- gent Nurses in that fair city. Mixed-up Miksch is chief-of-staff. Benedict Hertzog finally has gotten a divorce and escaped to Oley where even a pro- hibition oficer cannot find him. Rack Kuhn has just finished an extensive tour of all the Sanguineous Clinics of North America. His wife accompanied him and did not fall off the last row once, due to the support of Rack's trusty right. Silent Schmidt is practicing Masterly Inactivity in and about Shen- andoah. At this juncture in the story-swapping, we pulled into the Harrisburg station and several of our colleagues climbed aboard the rattler. Duke Sprenkle, of York, was the first to be greeted, followed by Slough Lepperd, of Duncannon. Duke tells me that he has invented a new curette and that he has an office full of patients all the time. I did not ask what he was special- izing in, but surmise that it is Ophthalmology or some other condition of the fundus. Slough volunteered the information that Big Ben Meyers has moved down from Johnstown to share his offices at the Capital. It seems that Big Ben, because of his excellent technique in external manual manipulation and trephining the sternum, has gone in for osteopathy, while Slough is practicing freemasonry. News has sifted through that Anemic Laub is conducting a Ladies' Night in the Turkish Bath of her home town with splendid success. 'F ss: 4' -J . , . 225 kdm -A ,ww Y Y M, mm---0,4-4-, -, ,,,, ,.., ,.,-. i .,-- ...A ......Y .....L...- - F 226 1 N N N 1 y X 'Q y f t . we 1- A N s - - sw 5- .rv-' A ,,'.1 ' ,,'- 'Q- ' 2 A A2135 r-f its- -f .... I Q f Q. ' s UA v An active personage about the Capitol is Dr. Knut Shelley, State Com- ' missioner of Health. Yes, to be sure he is married, but his counterpart, u 4 i ' 1 Ah ' ik' . . w our train. Cameo uses no anesthesia, he claims, but gets his patients anal- gesic by an anosiassociation technique, requiring a violin solo from the Q operator. Kirby reports that one of his Ahpla Appak Appak brother's, 6 Patent Leather Tom Zulick, is now coroner of Easton. Tom views the re- mains and then pronounces in his well known way, All out! . as in an an an Ill At Pittsburgh the Union Station was fairly alive with Medicos of the ' 1923 vintage. Ottoman Elterich, All Wright Cummings, Hookstown White- hill and Soporific Henderson have been granted furloughs fcum pleasurej by their respective wives, and are to make the trip with us. All three are brain . specialists, and there is little demand for their art in the Smoky City. Whooping Kauffman was out in the train shed, but his wife, Ardant I Hess, would not allow him to make the trip. Whooping was telling us about ' one of his patients who has had specks before his eyes twice-both pairs ' coming from Bausch 8: Lomb. The case will be reported in the A. M. A. Gus Zucker is an eminent Genito-Urinary surgeon, while Inferno Pigossi and Enrico Turchi have given up the science of medicine and gone into Grand Opera. Poor Horsey McLarty had a sad experience. While serving . , P his internship at Mercy Hospital he fell asleep on many occasions,-quite , 1 . v- frequently during surgical operations. During his lethargy, he breathed - deeply and freely of the Pittsburgh air and developed a severe case of Anthra- cosis. He is getting along nicely at present, however, and, with Well Dunbar, has gone in rather extensively for the Social Servix of Allegheny County. - wheat fields just at present. PF SIG lk wk Pk wk Caldwell, and Cameo Kirby Sunderman, P. R. R. surgeons, was attached to In the Altoona station, the private car of Drs. Robber Moore, Pine-Tar 5 ' Word comes along that Geraldine Spero is over in Youngstown, with the A ' X I National Tube Co., making Southey and Kimpton-Brown tubes. i Pinkey Lynch has recently married Victoria Delviscio, but he prefers W his horses to such minor considerations as a lucrative practice or attractive f Q women. Pinkey recently performed a pancreatic operation upon a dog that lived two days thereafter. He reported the case and had the dog put in the , Carnegie Museum. Philo Shaub is practicingorthopedic surgery with an X ' f w avengeance. Inhabitants of this hill-and-dale town suffer much from ailing ' ' I bones and joints. ' 0' ' 1 wk ae as wk ak ak I i , Following a good night's rest, we arrived at Chicago and stopped off for , 5 a day at the Blackstone as guests of Black-Jack Askey, house-surgeon and 4 I 5 principal stockholder. In the lobby we met Ileus Flatz who is doing bone - 5 I , grafts from his own skull in Milwaukee and reports that Marc Anthony Bach ' , is beer inspector for the City. As such, not even the Mayor ranks him in im- , 3 , 13 9 portance. While in the Windy City, we heard of some of the miracles that , I Poison Ivey is performing at the Mayo Clinic. Evidently Doctress Anemic 1 I Laub has not heard of them, as she is still single, according to the latest I Q, ' returns-although the count from several marine counties isn't in as yet. A X A f ' ' L ' i , .. . - 'n . IU 4- -'q pu in p- '-F 51 F ',--- ' ' ,S -n. ir - , A To f , , f--', , ,.4A. , -i- . -if . , , .,. A - . :li H - 4 4-A v fi- ,sql Q' -'rn li-0-l '.9 227 Queen Wilhehnena Scott, is making her Emulsion out in the Manatoba I I s If 1 4 T 2 ic S x 1 rg 1 it It k Y l I I I Q F 1 Q I 5 c i I 1 I I 1 l Q 228 fl l 1 I v i 5 l 3 Vi' . l YQ 1 ... T -v V x - ' n , . --.---. if fv-'W nut - H 4 4 -fl 4 - - Y ' .bc L - F . Ng .1 .Z ..' - W Q 1 1-XA' Z-,xx V ' ,ki i , ii? X. just as we were about to leave Chicago, word was spread around con- fy l cerning the recent selection of Artless McCarty as editor of the A. M. A. jour- 'Q nal. Artless has been practicing the profession of his near namesake, D. J., in Kentucky during recent years. V Crossing the plains, we gleaned some information that will interest you H ' N all, I know. Sartorius Taylor is running one of the largest breweries in the t , L Middle-West and consuming about half the output personally. Steve Brody ' 4' Brazda has specialized in Radiography and is a roentgenologist of consider- J' T able fame among Corn-Huskers and others. Also notorious in the Black ,fl 6, Water State is Flothow because of his skin clinic at Omaha. He specializes WN in the pre- and post-prandial care of moustaches. Sydenham Thayer and I iff his wid, Dean Pepper Calderwood, are busily engaged in Obstetrics at Salt Lake City. Obviously there is quite a demand for leaders in this branch of the profession among the descendants of Brigham Young. During spare moments they treat Jack-rabbits for Tularemia. lk wk Pk Pk wk wk After our long train ride we were delighted to arrive in San Francisco and find Hiccough Hicks, Scratch My Backstrand, and Luney Lunsford there - to greet us. All three are working with Coxey Taylor in the Government Food Research Bureau. just now, they are turning out little pellets of food so concentrated that they will keep one alive for many months. Further- l more, they are anti-diabetic, anti-nephritic, anti-ketogenic and anti-obese. Dk Bk Pk 'lf Sk Ik Down at Los Angeles we had a chat with Annette Collings, who has SHI p forsaken medicine and the East to return to her native state and former occupation with the Mack Sennett Bathing Girls. Valentino Crandall and 5, E. H. Sothern Cooper are out on the lots, starring with the Wall-Paper- M Charlie Killen Comedy Company. Sothern says he just loves the silver I I screen and that he occasionally writes poetry Cthough Dr. McCarthy knows H ,. ' nothing of itj. Valentino states that he took to the movies because of his . 3 3 unusual qualifications-a persistent and uncontrollable diarrhoea. R 4,- 2, 5 4: wk as wk as Pk 'lfyiji Over at Catalina Island, we ran into a quartette of Tropical members VAX? of the Class of '23, also en route to Hawaii. Pancho Villa Palomeque, the boy V ' bandit, is traveling incognito at present, but he has made great use of his ' Q , l surgical training while leading revolutions in Mexico. Handsome Henri De 'Nl 1 Bayle is president of the Pan-American Union, while Castellani Cardona ' 'M has rid Puerto Rico of her Malaria, Sprue and bad politics. His confrere, I, Barcelo Ramirez, is the first native governor of the Island, as well as the I : , operator of a large sugar Central at Mayaguez. , an :se ar as 14 ak ,Krieg We finally set sail from Los Angeles on the U. S. Shipping Board vessel, bfi : President Ford. Great was our surprise the second day out to discover on the , , ' I , aft deck Yodle Yoder playing with A. Mechanical Toy-that is, these two 1 l , - retired Southern Medicos were having a bit of deck-golf together. They I - informed us that African golf was being indulged in below decks by Ioshing l . N Tayloe, Mt. Airy Smith, Chestnut Hill Schenck, and O. Shaw. It seems f K l I: . E 9 - A A i ' Y r p, l-?:e'- --r,s.'.- . ll -' 4 -,Q av: --f fl, O , .II '-,- A 5 fki I , l i ' f , Q -0.1 -'JM,Q3A-'rg Qui-1 - s. ,J 229 ' 21 V I 230 Q' 4 A f i ' U' IQ' rg fx J li' 5- -X A- -'..,,,,. --,' A j2'y,s .-. ,E I VIAV I ,Q .z-.- J My M .- ffet.. -3 xg I lf0S me -r bw. M' 'Q ' R n I 1 4 f . 3 , . , that the whole Dixie delegation is making--or has made-the pilgrimage p A - from the arid South to the sand Cand otherj bars off Honolulu, repeating each I la ' mile what the governor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Carolina. Many of them will read papers at the Congress-as they always 1 ' did in class. F. F. V. Oast will relate his wonderful work in ridding Ports- yi M la f mouth, Va., of smallpox, while Hair Tonic Fitch will present a paper on the extraction of hooks from hook-worms. C Pop Smith, now 109, will discuss Q this paperb. Burnt Toa Crisp is scheduled to speak on the newly discovered 4 serum used in cases of Lethargic Encephalitis. Burnt has carried out his research on his own protracted case, you know. Tepee Brinn, now a lumber king of Carolina, is responsible for the in- I i formation that Fulloyer Aldridge replaced Dr. Cabot at Massachusetts , , General Hospital two years ago and hasn't been right warm since. Abraham i Sanders, formerly of Vanderbilt, is his assistant. Tepee also was telling us of the misfortune of Geraldine Farrar Parker who lately has lost six pneu- I monia patients at his Asheville Sanitarium because on numerous Klan calls 1 their Ku Klux husbands rushed out with all the sheets. G. M. Anderson, T' sheriff and public health director of the district, is trying to control the I pernicious practice. . g a- a- 4- if wk nf . ' One day, while making an inspection of the ship's engine-room, we were I taken back somewhat to find Horatio Alger Cadman working with the stokers. ' Horatio explained that he was just making a little money on the side and 0 that he takes care of his large Pennsylvania practice quite adequately by I N means of the radio broadcasting system. Clever Youth! fs' 4 Ulf wk Ili 'll wk HK ck . On the pier at Honolulu we were pleased to see Chester Heberling, with .Xl I his six rising sons, and Dexter Elliott, of the reception committee. Presently, we were escorted over to Queen's Hospital where a delightful reunion was I Q held with X. Ray Mansfield and Fulla Bullard, who have been on the Island i these twenty-five years practicing neurology. r xy There is no use trying to chronicle for you the things that went on at and about the Congress. The censor has already forbidden my telling you to about the drunkenness of President Ellson at every session, and, undoubtedly, , . ' he would interdict anything else I might say. Let me tell you of our excursion l X 1 r- ' down the Wailuku River to Dr. Bullard's country estate before I sign off, 1 ef ' - however. We were promised a surprise at the end of our journey and we l I I ' certainly got it. There on the beach was little Ham Berger, short grass il I ' skirt, ukelele and all, playing cave man with her companions as of old. , ', L ' I j Qui nimium probat, nihil probat! ' fax 't I . EDITOR'S NOTE :-The authors of this article are fully protected by the A f : , Holmes Electrical Bureau, they carry fire, cyclone and War Risk insuranceg , ' W 4 wear Holeproof Hosiery, belong to their County Medical Societiesg and , ' ' will answer all questions Yes and No, with reservations on both sides. g P V I I X s E 5 ' i f CII 5 , f-Y' f ' ' ' ' 'vw . .: , -v.n --- e.- F' I I 1 I 7 A 232 4 - i 4 t VA 'gl ,tc v is ,,.: If 1.' ' N , 5 ' .,'--- wi' ,x-79: ff' ' ,fel i Q A ,gg ii N 44 3 a f, o I In , . . . Y . ,, y gi H ' K, . I . , . I N the fall of 1805 Benjamin Rush began his course of lectures in this school by addressing the students On the Pains and Pleasures of a Medical Life. In this introductory lecture he said If a physician consider himself a student of medicine as long as he lives-if he makes it part of his business to read all the new publications upon the practical parts of his science--if he feel himself under an obligation to leave his profession in a better state than he found it' by adding to it f , P some discovery or improvement-if he prefer the life of a patient, at all I times, to his own interest and reputation-if he has made the joys and sorrows of his patients his own-if he can look around him and see thousands of his fellow citizens, whose lives have been prolonged by his skill and human- ' ity-if he has so relieved the wants and distresses of the poor, from sickness i ' and pain, as to derive a daily revenue from their blessings and prayers-if 4 he has occasionally restored himself from fatigue and depression of body i and mind, by spending an evening or an hour in pleasant society-if he has Ck U earned a friend by ofnces of disinterested kindness and benevolence-and, L if he has acquired the esteem and affections of his patients, by his integrity 5 I and humanity, as well as their confidence by his skill-then his pleasures ilx greatly predominate over all the pains of his medical life. p l gl, A life of such pleasures, is worth striving for, I assure you. That you p I all may succeed is the earnest hope of your friend4 V 1, Y l if vg it 9 S S , . I, O V Q . I , Oxwl , 5 pp 2 . f l ,I i ' , O . 5l,?XY 3 f 1 l i 41 Q I 1' ' I 1 I i' X E' f' ' L '. .vp . li 4' -'Q pt -,. ,,ra o-1 A 1' , Q ,' rm 'Y r- ' V- - 'X 5 ' 1 '- 43 fr. l,i-0a1 ,i. ' I , W 233 x . If I ful y f H 3 fr 1,2 ,. 1 p . f I y N , ' 7 if f -x r XX Y m gg PX F , Y -mg , ,Vi X V1 ,- I. ,I E fkgxyg N Q rl., ' X 19, 5 ,, t X 1 Ig ff 1 X :ll 'f 3 r ,J , fl MW l r I I Y f, I, A A 4 234 79 , rf f- -N ff' ,. A 'M ' ' fumrl ' . ' it-, - y,rfei,, 14 Q? ,-.- J 2- ?i-If mi' --Q f. ,- -Q' -,Q .,. 5-ve H ' ' T7 f I 3 . f ' ' ' l I greetings Jfrum The 'lfD'ice:iBruhnst I 1, I 1 I Q To the M edical Class of 1923: gf f I am glad to have the privilege of writing a few words for this year's G R ' ' issue of the SCOPEQ and the name of your annual publication shall be the 5 ' text of my remarks, as it is derived from the Greek word meaning to look ! ff, You and your fellow-classmates of '23 are about to complete your course 'RJ of professional education in the ancient University of Pennsylvania, whose 1 4 1 Medical School has sent forth generations of men like yourselves, trained in ,' the beneiicent art of healing the ills that beset mankind. It is a great and ' ' vitally responsible career that you have elected to pursue, for you have taken f 5 upon yourselves the deeply solemn duty of ministering to your fellow-men in , the intimate matters of health, and in the greater issues involving the life , -I or death of human beings. Is it any wonder, then, that you must, first of , - all, either as a physician or a surgeon, look -before all else-inspect, and I I to the best of your trained ability, diagnose the cases that will come into q , your care for treatment? There is an old saying, attributed to one of the l ' ancient Greek philosophers, which many if not all of you have heard: Phy- A i sician, heal thyself! And the meaning of this is, I believe, simply that a i medical man should know his own business before he attempts to prescribe Q ' , for others. 5 . . ' In the practice of your profession, you must be able also to do much gas more than deal with the manifestations of disease that will be brought to 6 g your attention. You must serve as ministering angels to your patients, N , ' ready to comfort the aiiiicted, besides your business of endeavoring to as- ' 5 suage their pain: to show the fool his folly in abusing the priceless gifts of f itil ' ' X ' God to men and Women: and you will be called upon often to close the eye- f ' lids in death of those beyond human aid, and to direct the disposition of the W body when its spirit has fled. . if ' ' Do not these inexorable demands of your chosen profession call forth ,Q in you a high resolve to make the best use of the education that you have 4 , , Q , ' received at the hands of Alma M ater? She has given you of her utmost to ' - ' , ' fit you to go out from her halls at this coming Commencement to heal the I ' 'I -' 7 sick and to aid the physically distressed, to the chief end that health, if it be I , : e so ordered, may be restored to your patients, and that they may reap in 4 ll I 3 u ' fullest measure the benefits that you have toiled to give them through your , Li .I L l -' j course of training in the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania. , g u ' I I 4 -1 I X44 is i 4 ' lily ,I ' 441 'CU Ns ,, P I Q. l tg ',f -' i ' .. fjjj --- ,, -, ,,, ,-, ' 1. if 4D -' f ' 3 ' l I k ' A ii . I 'f - 4 1- A I E P- - ,sq -'JM , -w' fra h l a P' 235 V 'L ? 1 I 3, i 1 1. i I A W 3 4 . I I I E 1 X 3 236 1 i w Q- I '- 4 R, r Mattie nf the Qges Ladies and Gents, and Members of the Hygienic Department! We present for your approval and entertainment Kid Forever Moore, of Delaware Flats, and Battling Siki Lintzmeyer, of Berlin, New Joisey. The both of these pugs tip the beam at 60.06 kilograms, calorimeter side, and the phenoltetrachlorphthalien test is normal. The third man in the ring is the young Russian Jew, Buergcr, who boasts considerable experience in breaking up clinches, both within and without the squared circle. The fight will be conducted under the rules of the U. M. A., and the results broadcasted by G. Y. N. No title is at stake, but the winner will be presented with the Champion- ship Momburg Belt. The seconds in the ring are traveling salesmen for Oliver Bair. Each contestant has posted a Bloelcleyite as a guarantee of good faith, and Promoter Red Pepper has put up a large purse Cstring suturej-winner to take all he can get. Both boys have trained conscientiously on the Surgical Pavilion tower stairs and at present are as hard as a Chemistry exam. Timers ready? They're oil I 237 4 bi A 4 f 3 W Q' rl S E ' : 1 f 238 Q W. A , I I . I 4 4 FB v a If , S 49 yawn! ' ' 40311-L . 'V ni uw? vfsibm - - - NG . N - r ' , tw ff A kr sifffz- 'Q Q .V ' g ' .' 'I fi 0 ph . A R. :ff f' xg h 1 I 1 . . . - V 4 4 .i . ' ' 4 I , kb ' , . I' , ' 1 ' 1 q 1 I I . I 3 g A I s v ' 1 - - Q Qu whstructeh labor . g ' ' 0 1 Thousands of years ago one of the prophets, with the above picture in , ' 6 ' mind, broadcasted the following: It is easier for a camel to enter the eye of 1 . X . a. needle than for a medical student to get in and out of Blockleyf' One of ' I ' the most difhcult procedures in the above case is the delivery of the after- U' goming flask. The gin-foil Qarfi is making ready to assist the operator by a , ' ' canzoni maneuver or t e ott e. D Be that as it may, P. G. H. is a good ole place. Read of it as one of our I' , I . vers libre classmates has chronicled in his OdeCorJs of Block1ey : X i v I , Q 1 Grotesque figures stepping through a hole in the fence. 'i W' ,' ' , lcgllgterygeyed old menbin dirty bathrobes, spitting into cups. I ' ' l ors o soup and ca bage. ' u V , Streams of bluish water trickling over the pavements. ' . .' i -' l Slat-footed negroes, turning ice-cream freezers, - f ' ors of soup and cabbage. ' 5 Claw-like contracted hands sticking out of wheel chairs. , S 1 1 9 Q Nurses with untidy feet and anlfles always in aghurry. 4 ' . ggmite-cpated doctors, blood, 1u'1ne, bed-pans, dishes. I ors o soup and cabbage. g - Those Beusx 1 BLOCKLEY. ' 2 V . rt S if 5 - 3-. . .. .---. .. .xy --- -- 4 5 rr' lg 'f ff . s, , , -- --- -..-. .- 9:-2, -. .-.. 239 1 240 N YJ f A I -L 1 H XJIX H: ,ifijl ,f . x, Zi ,A .f 5' , l l A, . '34 XV , ml' W . ' ,, tl f-if ,D Q. s -Q Qfsrlwfxri Sssassacm-sri' ' '.s.m.f ' . !'1 y f-IX fl f S-'ff Xe -sf A ,f l Q i ll l sg J DAVY RIESMAN. 4 ,N A . 'X l Q l H15 orrncs.. f l Y Ll J 5 is H, ,px X .- Vx, r A 6 Al sl V-Ji' W lit' A- ' Y I ' Qi , ' fl l A ' V v r-x 4 I ' 3 ' M- T' 4 , , f , Q l '-'J he -' l , i V 4 Pl U' l is . J if ' ' ,LV It J' i Qi 3 5 . 1 i law , .5 . l r , fri! r L - ll 15 015132 Ianuse nf Bahru g, r li V ' .' l i' Our ever alert photographic editor has been able to get for you a past, p if gf Ik ,JU present and future picture of a syndicate which rivals in greatness the Stand- of Y J, T7 ard Oil or The Stanley Company of America. Yes, Charles-Francis is it l ,AQ associated in the oflice work of this great clinician. He inspecls the morning ' ' fx f i J mailg and carefully palpates the radiator when moist riiles therein indicate that 1 f t I the heater needs more coal. His percussion technique is splendid in driving A ,h Q nails upon which to hang pictures of Paget, Bright, Esculapius, et al. He 3 pf iff, auscults the telephone at frequent intervals and reports all findings to the 4 5 professor. Occasionally he massages the linoleum with a Fuller brush, or p l 'R spends an odd hour doing a plastic on a cuspidor. Never does he fail to hear l :V iw the metallic tinkle when a patient pays a bill. Recently, he nearly lost his V , Ml job when he slipped and fell while working in the next room, permitting Dr. Q If 1' ' l David to overhear a cracked-pot sound. Of course, he spends much of his A-N K time at the College of Physicians, researching for incunabula which the professor shows to his class. Verily, there is nothing like the old preceptor it X ff ffffxl ' A system. p 1 ' , f cf.: ff ff--nfl N Q A . -- 1 N A , V iii-' V an - 3 kr is .rfjfilfnif 1 9 52: S s-Lili-,g, ' . X-,X 241 IW 1 I A AIN 'i ,4 1 HHH ful .u ' 4 v Mig 1 ff! Kr 1 I 1 I W ff g ms - ig . ,Q t 1. 456 V 2 Q 4., Z1 rl 1 X A, . Q9 AQ, ' Y mr . , Q' R5 .gf ' v ilanlhing Eats Gwinn How dear to our hearts are the scenes of our clinics when fond recollection presents them to view. Here is Dr. Barton Cooke, for instance, with his hand always on the female pulse of the world. N o matter how engrossed he may become in lecturing or telling a good story, he never misses a beat--not even a dead beat. Some men get their inspiration from the stars, others from the great masters, but our esteemed B. C. finds his in the radial artery of an Adam's rib. If it becomes our good fortune ever to have a large Saturday morning clinic we hope to conduct it just as the incomparable Dr. Hirst conducts his- with the heart of a lion and the touch of a woman. ., QT' Er. .--- , AV 243 y ,R b WJ m 244 x 72 2' ,f V' 'N -P I ' e' 1, ' gf 2 4 ' C l ef-mg fi J ' ffff- -f.. -I .1 f e:' 'FT' V 'rl'-'eff f 2 K E' , L O 'W V A05 it l gg o 'ef I I , I u ' ' f I ' i I l l ! l , A i e J 'rf x I 'ff Q fl! ff at 51 I ' ' 5! E f X X x I X X X Pr-ip I t , A ,-. ' ' 3 l 3K:3K:3K:3Kzhenge I ' CA slow motion picture-in fact, the action is so slow that it stands still.D ' i Q JACK, THE RIPPER: Ah! hah! Me proud beauty! So thou didst contrive ya, 1 , ji ' n my ascent above the heads of my worthy classmates? Ave Maria! X ! - ! 'E 9 ,Q f i I Very well then, Senior. By my machette, thou must die. . Q 1 SCIRRHUS: But hold, thou knave of dusky dermis. Thy reflexes are hyper- , jf' ' T' Q active, I do fear. Accustomed as thou art to throwing the bull, thou , qi A 4 dost reckon without thy adversary. All my life have I toiled and spun ' N ff f 'neath the earth's crust endeavoring to earn a livelihood by the extraction V 'I ' of soft coal. Now I am hard like unto a fourteen-minute egg and gladly I X a ' will I bare my hypertrichotic breast to your steel. Proceed with thy , Q! if thoracotomy thou descendant of a jelly-fish. g f N ,! I , . . . 4 ' r ' JACK, THE RIPPER: Thoracotomy, poof! As the president of the Bassmi up I ' Society, I would not stoop to these hair-splitting head and chest opera- , I V. ' tions. I wilt essay a laparotomy to see if thou dost have the guts of 5 Q1 , which thou dost boast. Sterilize the field! . 1 by Q SCIRRHUS: So thou wouldst have me sterile? Rather would I be a pawn- 'A ' broker. So great is my wrath that I must partake of nitroglycerine U ' ' . . . Explosion! 7 , It-X D H4 wk Pk wk ak vk I I L. X z -' I - E tL . - ! I x 1 , Next week as ynne A S X XX ! I f 4' X! X ' ff' I AIN QV ii I w e Q' - ' ' ' ' 53 -e z X s..-.fxrf-vafsf .' V' -,,.-, x E I V - 4 v is - ,, J- 1, od M l ' - .ep N , 245 N 1 f x X Q: 'H 1-g H---X 1 3 Rx ,I I W, 1 9 'V' g ,- 5. I lv JH ' r H4 L . Q Rf 4 'H 1 , pg H NPN , f' ' Av QW: I I r liz ,C 1 , Q . '- be g f ' bf fe 'W xi' . M' rw. 3 ,- 1 'f h. x v f V 1. , Af wx . N .-, X P , Y f f 11 1 ,V X. X . I . . 1 ff, f Mx?-'Tk:'iV E! 1 ,? UV f 9' pit 2 fix-I, 1 ' is i , 1 ' 3 We 1 f ' js 'Wm .. nfl 4 i E if ' x 1 5 r 1 I n r K Q I R Y I ,, ' + . w 246 'VT r , i - P L. ff ,x ff X - '. ' , V K' I l K A 'i ?U' fi ' 'N te ' .llxuufl ' ic' A Jf 4' 7' 1v f1'f. vffi'1 ' rs- A- - i W' . -f- 'r-fy if f- -V 4- -. -1-' I , 1 rf. 1-aff, - 2 ,- -Arg,---,31,a. 1, 1 ,. fy, ,f .,. .fi fr , V . N, -i 1, 4 - lr .7 -A . J A. AY., M ., ,..,, , If -. , If-, U., N , A Y , . ..y,,l., -. -,.. ff 41, ,.-x , . y Q. , f, .X Y A , . ,, A1 L 1 n f wg 'Q X IX 1 CK 4 iw, x Mi W :A ' A wri. f x W VN I - -L,X!.3, 1 He . . , Q .rx ' 'f ' xv ' X ,, -fig! f xi Y . 'i 5 , if N. -Qfii Y' 4, iff 'K . 4 A l 4 Y i 1 i '5AcHv-am-4 ' I A V, 1 , 1 Ffil.1'1.I.I-5 Y A ASK FOR A ' c aw. ' K arise i E muse A Tmiijgff DMRYEH 4 j THIRST A I l oSE ana A5 V5 fx .Meal R559 l I QR 'TNI If ry V 'N X J ' il 'mf 5 ls ' I Q Z 0 I ,O u 9 F., . C--3 u ' . 5 . n ' vw! .- 5 1 . ' Q 'v :'l mil .1 .i L'-X ' X - f nw Svaturhap gaigbt alsp Qlluh l' l fig K ' ' To be sure these boys are sons of Aesculapius but they are sons of HZ N Pop McKenna also, and members of the bar--fellows of the American ? m f , ' College of Bar Flies. A I 7 . 5 ' Literature which they love best is Tennyson's Crossing the Bar, l' , supplemented by Ten Nights in a Bar Room and The Face on the Bar if , I Room Floor. f V , Each and every one is a receiving station for anything sent out of a i L 'C l i C2 H5 OH nature, and all have girls named Ethel. l 'if i 5 , These followers of Volstead and Pinchot qualified for the Southeastern A Ball with an average of 99 44f100. , 3 ' Q' K Much is predicted for these tremulous multiple neuritics in medicine of :QQ ' the future. All will likely become residents of Blockley, assisting in the fl X clinics of Drs. joseph Doane and Arthur Stevens.. Arterio Sclerosis, De- 'N . l lirium Tremens and Cirrhosis will be their specialtles. Here's How!! r , X if A If 4. ii' li was ffflflf fEj::g iTiT1 ,r,.,, 1 9 25 I3 ll i , 247 248 V rg L F 'X is ,- f , V I -X - fr fQ ,. T Q-5-1-363 . 5 r , H, f.,-sf N ft T K ' '.'., .2 f ' ,xgqgx , y W 4 f ' - N ' 'bv' L .L 5: . i h ' b? .Maxx uf--1 f Ai, uh 9 7 i 6X.f f A' ,121 - , x a, V, X7 l P4 ' - 1 Specialties if ' ' . ,-Q 1 I - THE faculty has decided to offer the following courses as optional to the members of 1 Q , the specialties trimester. They believe that the Pennsylvania graduate not only , - i ' , should be thoroughly grounded in the art and science of medicine and the observance of k w 4 Q professional ethics, but should become familiar with the more subtle things of social con- , J duct that pave the way to a successful professional life. In short, they intend that the ' 5 , object of the illustration What is wrong in this picture? shall not be a Pennsylvania man. f' 1 1 l Those desiring to take the course will sign in the Dean's ofiice after midnight and E w I' procure the necessary text-books. 3 x 1 L 4 s 1 l ' 1 I 61 i I! 1, f . I '- ,J ' 1 I l V 4 i I F . W l f 1 1 X iff I Mia xg X T Sunday 4-6 bow tn Blake lube This little book is really worth its weight in gold to anyone who is interested in this subject. Every phase of this world-wide subject seems to be covered in this little book. Following are some of the subjects explained in detail: Proper age-Begin- ning of courtship-First visits-Bad qual- ities in the gentleman-Gentleman's be- havior-The proposal-Lady's refusal- Gentleman's behavior when rejected- Lady's behavior to accepted lover-Cor- res ndenc1HGeneral conduct-Dress- Reiiibsal of parents or guardians-Popping the question-Advice to young men- Conduct of the lady during her betrothal --Duration of engagements-Fixing the day-The bridal morn, etc. Wednesday 12-1 'flute-Gtuurtllhili-flllarriage This is the newest and most up-to-date book on these subjects. It explains how girls may become happy wives and bach- elors become happy husbands. Contains complete instructions for declaring inten- tions, accepting vows, and retaining affec- tions, both before and after marriage. It also tells plainly how to begin courting: the way to get over bashfulness: the way to brace up and be a man: the way to find the soft spot in a sweetheart's breast, etc. Saturday 5-6 Ghz Unlnheh nfs Does your husband really love you? Honestly now-does he? Or does he just tolerate you? Has his love ever been thoroughly tested? What makes a man different after he is married? Did it ever occur to you that every married man has a double personality? Why is your hus- band different from the man you married? Is it a fact that every married woman at some time thinks she is unloved? Should the woman be tied to the home while the man does as he pleases? How shall you retain the love of your husband? If you would learn the answers to the above Holidays Only Q ibunhreb Maps at kissing Girls or history of the kiss Complete List of the many titles into which this subject has been divided, viz., What to Expect: L'Envoi: History of the Kiss: How to Kiss a Girl: Origin of the Kiss under the Mistletoe: Who Kissed First, Adam or Eve: They Kiss Even in England: Revelations of a Newly Wed: A Kissing Soup Party: Asking for a Kiss, How the Widow Was Consoled: Lacka- wanna Jack' s Ideal Kiss: Value of a Kiss: The Stage Kiss: The Kiss Analyzed, by Ella Wheeler Wilcox: The Way to Kiss a Girl: How Kisses May be Sent by Mail: Kisses a la Gibson: Kissing Games: Kisses that Brought Good and Bad Luck: An Un- willing Kiss: The Mouth to Kiss: Kissing Lokes: Kisses Have Been Called: A lack Kiss: Kissing Don'ts: Kissing by Telephone: The Kissing Trees: Lip Cul- ture: Evolution of Kissing, etc. Illus- trations. Every Hour on the Hour Uibe Art of Blessing Bleu The Art of Pleasing Men was written by a lady who knows whereof she speaks. It will be found very interesting to any woman, whether married or single. Here are a few of the subjects treated in the volume: Lad Beauty, The Girl Who Wins, The GirlyWho Fails, The Wife Who is Loved, A Word of Warning, Women and Maternity, Some Unfailing Methods, How to Win Men's Hearts, Girls Whom Men Like, Secret of the Widow's Power. The woman anxious to get married, but unable to do so, will fmd an immense amount of advice and assistance in this little volume, and will learn what manner of women is liked and what disliked by men, the reasons of success and failure in the race matrimonial, some unfailing methods of catching a husband, how to retain the love of a husband when he has been captured and how to get another one when he has been gathered to his fathers. Any woman who cannot catch a husband uestions, read .the book, The Unloved by rules laid down in this book does not alifef' deserve one. 188 pages, 494 x 7 M . l - , .. . . .-... .. .- :rn ' -xsf . sg- .. JA- ik' LW V-N? Yi - I if. 4 1- v 'Co -ogg Q' g 14, I -'rn 0 0 A ' L J f QQ x :Q fy? ! - 1 'W f - 9 us ' i ' Y i f f f . Vdf - Www - . . . .. AN X O' .JV .-' A ,' ob fcfgl' :gg i ,,',. jflfg-Q'. ' fixl m ..4 fn-2 '-' B . --1 . Q' 1, . P 4' - t .Q 3 A 1 I 1 3 in ' l 1 f Wffgfff 1 u f ffi275 27f' I 'I l u em.-mesa . 'L Q ' A a , .' -'.. - . i 1 if , ' 5.8 5 Q3 I ' iff' 1 f .' I , ,X W 1, 11 :nwiim ' ' Xxxgff gi! -F Ao 4 1 V1 X ,,..... n l I gy! -Xxx llllg w W Ig 1 I - ' e ig T ggi ' ' e ' C 2 x I ,Xi X Xl I , . 1' inf X E Y I I ' . r 4 - I u E 5 n C 5 raw , . Q , Q Qliragebp in Gus Qrt ante wma brenes 1 S ' R I fCharacters as noted belowj ' : ' I SCENE 1. A lecture room in the Temple of Hygiene 0 2 Q 1 Brick wall back stage containing charts dated 1831. Windows to left 'Q , I and right with shades drawn. Eight rows of reclaimed church pews. Pro- if 7 X jection lantern, model 1702. Clock on brick wall. Door in center, back stage. in i Clock hands denote the hour of 8.55. Palomeque dashes in hurriedly, Y ' Q carefully deposits a mauve sombrero on last row, and then seating himself Q in front row nearest lecturer's table gets notebook ready. ' Q . Tomb-like silence until clock indicates the hour of nine. X , ' 'l , Sound of crashing glass and splintering wood as Ellson is observed run- , i ' ', x ning in with a bit of torn cloth obtained from Askey's oyercoat. A general ' L I v Hhubbub follows and almost a hundred students and thirteen women file m. 4 f . Muendel, Herzog and Zucker begin singing Hail! Hail! The Gang's . '4 , All Here. y a 1 L i Song stops suddenly,when the center door opens and an Ethiopian enters. ' l . 1 He reverently deposits on the table a towel ffreshly launderedj, one piece of 3 ' t Q untarnished chalk, and one board eraser. 1 5 4 ' Ethiopian exits by same door. I ' ' Business of sudden confusion and general uproar. 'Then Muendel - goes forward and secures towel. He does the dance of the seven veils. Towel 5 l ? passed around and finally thrown through window by McCarty. 'I 0 4 I i . I , L .' v I ,n ,,, B -. -.s,w.'.' . :I 4' -'Q of 'J if: I r 5 li rg: Q6 ff , v ' jg Q m -ig,g.4gg4.n . J ,. ., .gg -N ,A KN . '- ., .WJ J '.-,., .-A-.QI 250 - E9 -,..,...- Wrefl' . --v--f. ' Nfl Q 5. f ar.-M n . V- A it ,1- A , A ,. Ti at owl W V ' I '. '- - f Miss Knott business of looking disgusted and slightly embarrassed. I Z ' , Curtis and Harris may be seen sitting near the women and entertain- 3 - f . ing them. I f' A A' Q Thorpe enters late with a cinder in his eye obtained on the Haverford ' q commuters' special. Looks disgusted with everything and starts to read ' , s- jay House's coliunn. I ,W f Zucker and Robin try to start a pinochle game, but the Vastines have overslept and thus the game is incompleteg they quit in disgust. , i Clock indicates 9.05. ' Center door opens. Hygeus Cshort gentleman with spats, military mustache and sneerl enters ' 1 f I pompously and reaches for towel. Starts to talk, but, finding the towel 1 u , missing, is unable to utter a word and gesticulates wildly. 4 6 Bergiere Ctaller gentleman, also wearing sneerj entersg sees gesticulations , of Hygeus and hurriedly exits. He returns with towel. 1 , f ' Hygeus wipes hands on towel with relief and looks over the feminine , ' , -' members of the class. Adjusts boutonniere and puts on glasses, which action ' l l reveals several yards of black tape about his neck, but not drawn tight enough. Q 2 1 He can still breathe. , I Hygeus: Ladies and Gentlemen - f Witherow, becoming aware of a new presence, throws his morning paper K . at Mehring. K . 5 Hygeus: I'l1 proceed when that gentleman back there is ready. As l inf ' I have shown, manure is the basis of all- ' 4 Ellson and Gillespie, having wearied their gluteal muscles, stretch feet Q I over bench in front. o 5 ' Hygeus: I don't talk to feet! CBusiness of looking like Hoozis, the ' 9 ' ' angry thunder god.J d Bergiere writes down several names in red notebook. W ' ' Ellson and Gillespie remove feet. ' Hygeus: Now, Madame X was some chicken. fLoud cheering from K I , Class, whereupon several Wharton students dash in to see cause of celebra- , X 1 ' , tion.J 3 '3 ' 'i I' Hygeus Csmiles and wiggles his mustache roguishly. Tries to look W , - v devilishjz I always take my hat off to the ladies. 4 I I ' Bergiere looks disgusted. , Q .' f 5 j Hygeus: She was the most attractive Hap-I mean, female, of her day. . L l K s In a few moments Dr. Bergiere will show you by means of the lantern her X : ' ' exquisite features. As an eleemosynary proposition-flong starej when- , f O - Q Q you gentlemen are ready to go on, I will proceed. . . p , , 1 Miss Ermann, convulsed with giggles, falls off bench and is rescued by I A Jacobs. , Hygeus: All right, Dr. Bergieref' ,I i S O I gl i 'P A f --2 C121 , .- H --gi nf - ke- - J- ,, 41 -' -'-af:-X' - an 5,125 if .'. . , ,f. v, -' U ' - ' 579 - '- - - ' 251 ' l I I s '. I I 3 I O I ' T 5 G . j - ' Q . f Af. Second student reads, If you were in a town of 500 inhabitants, what , N ll ii 'y I E 5 5 . F . l , 49 s f l l f Q f 4 I ' ' J A 1 ...Q-W fs .... -sr i X .'4. . ','1i1. 'f, - X - . lt, E -' L . -'C '1f li' Pr? ,'t,',- - I fix ,ii A . I. ' Q' I U -J . A . ,M -if 1 -P l A g N 2 f ' I :VN :f:- U U 4 Dr. Bergiere rushes to lantern and turns ntunerous valves while the . 1 I while weird noises are heard from various parts of the room. I l Hygeus: What's the matter, Doctor: can't you find the lantern in . the dark? ' ' fv ' 'I Blinding flash as Bergiere strikes wrong lever, followed by wild dash R I for fire exits. When the confusion abates, half the class has gone home. I Dim spot seen on screen. Y I at ff 4, , f 4 Y C I , I I - lights are extinguished. Continues to fumble in clark for twenty minutes ' 5 1 - 1 I I J if 47 j l L I 1, . Hygeus: Now we have here the famous portrait of Madame X. In f 5' 1. I and Koch, back in '81, were writing on this proposition. I had just been 4 made a member of about fifteen or sixteen exclusive societies, membership U in which consisted entirely of very distinguished personages. I was the 5 leading member of each, ifsyou will pardon my apparent egotism, and was 1 responsible for all the reforms of the last five decades. I have been especially active in having all dead flies cremated rather than thoughtlessly thrown ' aside as offal after being butchered. CSeveral members of the class notice by watches that it is 9.50, and shuffle feet. Slide cracks in lantern.j I Hygeus: Not being properly managed, our lantern fails us this morning I , the prevention of disease she was an important factor. I well remember when ju and this is particularly disappointing inasmuch as I have munerous slides on typhoid and hog cholera. Each chart has been cleverly calculated and was at which time I made a special journey to Berlin for the purpose. Good morning! B Wild dash for exits. A X I O arranged by me when Koch and Pasteur were my assistants back in 1851, fl Q l I 1 J . lf UQ . SCENE 2. Examination Room Q M 3 Hygeus conspicuous by his absence. .jay Student reads question paper: If typhoid follows malaria, why is ' tuberculosis not related to scabies? Looks perplexed and asks proctor for fp , advice. None obtained. , V would you do in case there was an epidemic of laryngitis in Bremen? Looks L . perplexed and lights cigarette. I ' I Third student reads, If you had yellow jaundice would that show that K3 50 gallons of water per mule in a mining camp was a waste of national re- rg I sources? CStudent swoons and is carried out.j 42 Seneca enters, reads, and is also perplexed. fs, ' Passage of three hours, and blank papers handed in by all the students. 'X if 'l r Vx 0 Pl Hygeus still conspicuous by absence. 1 1 ni ' CURTAIN - - I 'T lj f-xxx i ,. f-- , - 1. ' ' ' ' ' ' '.' ',' ' -' , fl f ,nw , f w-- H -'- N 'A bv A'-,1 ' ' . . ' v-V-A' uni, .ri .Ty . - - A Q -.o-A 5 6 1-. A-'ra 'A -- ' - ' 252 I rf Q 1+ X ,,,,,,,, may- fQ,a,. ,1x,p.W6g ' 0 sv .,' . 5!w ?a v- 'ag -w ' ', - .,-.f . p A -:.-,.W ll 'N' - 1- l l U? - . Q ' vita. r i r 47 A' W '-fy ,ive i rf g . , if '14 3 I 5 hi I a l i i l . 1 . gl l gb E :::I l ' N 'I s GBP ikequesty y ' ' Scene-Hades. CBrazda and Lintzmeyer sitting on a cake of ice.D k I Q5 L1NTz: Hey, Braz, got anything on your hip? Tx 4 K BRAZ: Sure. Anisette and absinthe. Who the deuce wants it? CLooks at I' 1' Lintz through his eyebrowsj - - LINTZI Aw, come on, Dan. just enough to loosen an idea. CDan ,finally f gives him a swig and then kills it.j Z BR.-iz CBeooming joyous, takes his dice out of the vest gtiocketj: Gott vor dumpt. ,- Snake eyes. n . g LIN'rz: Gimme them bones. ' '- X BRAZDA: Now, don't get hard boiled. 1 0 MEPHISTO CPlayfully touching them up with the cauterizing trideiitj: Vamoose, V , thou sluggards, and wheel down the rest of that coal. i f s f -- 4 v ' 5 f , M - X, f Best ifanme Zhrztn Beane Q W i r' QFrom the Department of Research Medicinej if Chase Wild bull frogs to the Municipal Hospital and gather the hops. VY 'I in , lp I .y ' To them add ten drachms of liquor amnii, half a minim of shellac and one bar W E . I- ' of Parke-Davis Gerrnicidal soap. Macerate for one hour and thirty-seven hall ,' , minutesg then strain through an I. W. W. sock to keep it from working. I I i , Add one hoof of Balaam's ass to each pint to give it a kick. Pour a little lklf , 5 . j into one of Freud's half bathtubs. If it takes the enamel off it is ready for l Q consumption. L in ' ' CPresented by President Shelley on U. M. A. Day. All rights reservedj 5 N Q 1 ,. ' a J l ll .., W? 1 , 4. l 4D C,-3 so ' ' Q, - '. - . ' '.' . ry 4-D -'g .0 -4 ,,rq --1 Q1-7 9. . . . T, , -- 3 ,-, -M ,.J9,g1w5f,,, ,. 253 ff , 4 f i rv ,, ? T I Q '? :Q . YK?- A 46 --s-4w:5'm ' ' A,.,4 ' 99' f . 2 ' 5 I g L' . I la I 1 fe if 'I 1 ' 1 U I' ' . -- Y 1 Af T-iqnjq ., 1: :' ii '.-.' - ' i Q42 ' 1 f V ' 4Lg' .'-, - Xmm . Q f ld, ' - - - fi ,,--7 X u 1'-12255 X ' -I W M ff wi 1 W A 1 wnwwffwlllmgjmxvmlwmx WIIIZMNWW IIIWHN If , k m ', .Q ' ' A 7 I l IQ. L2 E 5 ' x 1 u ' , Q sax I I ' 1 . X 1 x l . x ,-,- ,, .-. '71 x Q? sri 4, I Q rg Q ,ix lifff 7 ,. , gf-P-A ffxmp ' ' 49331-L .. Qai1gfl yfil M PA we- f ' z A abr 9 A A , ll N , I 'Q 3 1 Q . P 1 . 'n A 1 Kendig- W helan-Mason , l XA 1 . Q Q Custom Tazlors Ls s A 1, 2 ' 5 ' ' Suitings, Overcoatings, Trouserings, ' , Evening Clothes, Etc. . - . I . ' l 9 ' Clothes that breathe an atmosphere of absolute If authenticity yet are refreshingly different 2 Z 2 fl i' 2 igl - I, T0 MEASURE UNLY 1 'QA 4 - Y , Ny ' ilflivx 1 Q , 4 KENDIG-WI-IELAN-MASON f m l I . 'pl - i f IZO7 Walnut Street 3 1 , C-Second Floorj 4 Lf' l' - , If f A . Phone service PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' 0 4 Walnut o343 1 4, 1 ' V : 4 ' f ,1 Y K '- Q x ' it - I - .L h T' ,..gp -g -qv N 'Q , 256 I 4,1 ,If E x 1 V jX ff Y ixs-XL Ii.. ,1 gi ..'. f :ji 11 Siu, 5 s?'lf?C ,AF ,.g1Q'Lt. '- -'J' Q Xijf .zajxlwgu 'ima +4---e-4U 'r ' T-V,'Y'f.Vf3, fer I by ws! f QV 1 AJAX -jgfnark Qui lx Li s I l A' MICROSCOPES lr , ku S I --- of Fine Quality -- A 5 6. 3 ' ' 3, R -v My Lifelong Specialty Tested and Approved before Delivery ' ,S ki K A Bausch 85 Lomb and Spencer Makes lift' f ' Carried in Stock L BLooD-TESTING , INSTRUMENTS V ' i CENTRIFUGES I 0 SPHYGMOMANOMETERS Tallquist Haemoglobin 5,2 Scale 51.75 Most Convenient IX I I and Practical X ' Hemoglobinometer ' 1' will 3 f - Y , Sole American Agents It IV 1 J fww CLINICAL THERMOMETERS f W i x f , , , , B MEDICAL BooKs ,mi I' 6 ' Mx ' 7 I Get My Special Bulletin I A : l ' of Second-Hand g J 2 i t j Microscopes, Cameras, Etc. . I , fl A A- 3609 Woodland Avenue if gg K X PHILADELPHIA 'X l fm I ' x J L , s.- , - 257 7 , In -n VL J Q f'1 if 1 , i , a, r V y e ,. fs, , , x' f ,sw aww! , I Y PLL? X ., Y , V l xxxkqxlf Q - 'ff' .t fe- 'af we f Ywff f ' ti 1 . y p We i pa as Sr - s gf me r is V kp ,. - fl V f R, , .5 x l K , ,. -TTY''-.Qt-z-3-il., ,.,,, of , . 1 w i is ' Q-.1 .r 5 I f' ' I ' Q I I . 1 M I . X , fy Q. L . . . , z f 1 rv , , 5 17 , y it 1 f.W, Q i qi, 4 Q1 5 I V4 Q9 f C! -1 it 0 N or v 5 Vx f ' A' no ff ,id 0 ip-N i 1 ' I ix li i X' 4 X ' Q A .' f CLOTHING made of fine ' I -, fig, fabrics, properly tailored, Kg . ,Q distinctive in appearance, yet ' not frealtish. fx my ' N13 Reasonably priced ar S30 and iff, I upward for either Suits or ,V , ' A Overcoats. V14 4 2' ff . . ji JACOB REED'S SONS if--2 t ' ,. 1424 ' 26 CHESTNUT ST. 5 ,,i.- ,- - . -,f N. T- -.,',. x . 33,5 '55 ,X , 4 -'-' ' X 5 ,f eff 'N 0 Y ,,, ,, , A 11.47 il I . 7' 9 ' TMJ ga M E A ' 9 T5 V ' I f . Mellin s Food '. I Q ' 1 ' N 5 is a soluble, dry extract, made from wheat, malted barley and bicarbonate of UH ' X ' potassium. The starchy portion of the wheat and barley is transposed by the ', ' natural enzyme-malt diastase-into the soluble carbohydrates K Li i 0 'ifyl , Q Q altose and Dextrms Q41 Y During the process of manufacture the protein of the grains as well as the salts . f I N KX ' , ' that are present in ihe Eovfgring of the grains are retained and the bicarbonate lpf ff, I ' N w l V . t ' ' dd . rt r ' l t' d b t va ration t e EA W . . 5.f:,:f:1?x.'3.:.de,. . fifyupowedefniiiiiili llifisii' ofsinfiiiindeitrifs, proteins pl l I and salts in definite proportions as given in the accompanying analysis: L 0' i ', 1 7 ' ' . Analysis of Mellin's Food 5 K i ' ' Fat .16 ' v 1 .I Proteins 10.35 ' L 'fi l Maltose 58.88 Wg 5 'XXX' 1' gixtrins 20.69 fd Y ' a ts 4.30 ,, ' ' . i Q Water , , ,wi f 4, ' Mellin's Food is a means to aid the physician in modifying fresh cow's milk. . il' his X . Mellin's Food Company, Boston, Mass. NX f' X X K un: -., 4' 'I' I iv' .i,.,Qu.x' 1 iw ,M -nu' i li ' f i 4 v i E p p N X, 0 ,fCfir'- ......, To x 'X I YJ E- fm----I 1' - 1 v v -,i iff v - 4- 1 ig N .. ' ffm' v if'-V - X --V---fx XX 'r fl .- .J . , W ., ff A XL - Q t u 1 Q v as r 5 9 v-o 4 1 . . 4 258 nfl ,XA 'f' rg A , lgi-fp f ' my ' A F5 . r will is MICROSCOPES 2 BLOOD COUNTING APPARATUS lj Q Sphygmomanometers Haemoglobinometers Q . l Ancl other Apparatus for Clinical I U and Laboratory Diagnosis ' f f R Lp 3 1' lll A ' A lg ' I Q flak Q fvwxl YJ W . ' ', . N? 6 :lvl 2 A EDWARD P. DGLBEY at Co. 3, ' l i 55 gl Laboratory Apparatus and Glassware C I 'CI-IEMICALS , . xi X 3613 and 3621 WOODLAND AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA , jr A Q V 2 1 A: J A 'WD15 V, . ,n !-,. , -. - .s-s. -' . nl O1 . '1 of J ' no 4 In 5- -f or , A X 4,4 aft-Mfg-2W.,,.,,,,.,.qga fl .. -- C .-- -.-. .- new. .a 259 1 S 5' -as-6' ' 'K ' ' Q12 ' 4' E 2 ESTABLISHED 1818 I si H S, 4 1 I 0 I g R 5 3 Sat 'Q S, '3L0fiL!'i,l,l53'5D Qenilrinniri gllmishiitg Quads. MADISON AVINUI COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 Clothing Ready Made or to Measure ' Evening Clothes, Cutaways, Sack Suits, Sporting Clothes, Overcoars Ulsters, English and Domestic Hats and Furnishings, Boots and Shoes for Dress, Street and Sport, Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods N Send for Comparisons B 0 S 'I' 0 ,N 1'nlunu1':an.lovLl1oN N E W P 0 R T BILLIVUK AVINUI Penn Drug Co. Opposite Dorms no Drugs and Gifts of the Better Kind Pennsylvania Barber Shop 3643 Woodland Avenue 3655 Woodland Avenue 1900 MOST SANITARY BARBER SHOP x lil- y K ml if if f X4 A. LJ V7 si f , I N r X. itll P 'Q 5 M I A ON CAMPUS , S oo-to z c V i - s H ' Oil f D J 5 , Q Evefyfhmg fOr the '7 'e f,,..1'i?f.111,,g'Z.,1f ' ' Student Manicuring Eleven Barbers Al. Samcsc l 1 ' ll 1 - 'Q' - -Q -, .-- .- -- --1 --5- f Q . ' . - - - . . . - 1 o - J s t Y y r v -e cn: new . . . M i ,I . . E.. 1 4 -'53 - -Ugg -'JMv0.A ra 05-0 - ef ' 51 I f .K A , I 25, ., U ff ' ADM-a. ' ' be t t ' fe sw S I ffj MEDICAL ' 4 BOOKS as STATIONERY Q Q SUPPLIES I PE NNANTS Stetson Hats KP I BANNERS A NND ' NOVELTIES M e 'Zn We 6' V of Dzstinction 1 A I G 0 M M Y ' Y U. of P. CAMPUS l H0 US TON CL UB 3653 WOODLAND AVE. I I B OO STORE PHILADELPHIA, PA. A - W The W h1te House Cafe ILO A QOPPOSITE DORMSJ L 1 W ' A ' f . W! m WE PYPPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE ' 'ft' 31 I I QI CALL AGAIN RUBE MILLER Y I ' ' Y S f. ' I W I , M. H. BRESETTE Surgical Instruments 'I 4 - X-RAY SC RADIO CO. gf Quality : J I, ' j Special Prices on IL 'I X-RAY AND ELECTRO- I ' 5 ' MEDICAL APPARATUS Your Outfit A ' W 4 Servirefollowx our Apparatus RICHARD YOUNG I L ' E 1 ' f 161 North 15th Street ' . 25 171211 St. -Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA y 7 . If . ml 1 .4 3 . as r-T? - A, - . -,- .S IU 4 - 1 o 1 'Zvi -.'- I A . - . , .1 S.. , -- C .-- -.-. .- A -1V 5 ..,. I 261 A p - X rg lfnx 5. ' A ' MQW' W --. we fs?-Q A W M ' Nm Q 4 , Q . 1 I , u . x Compliments of I 2' I Q - P. BEASTON'S SONS 1 ' I ' I 1 1 1 I BELL PHONE, SPRUCE 23-38 l ' 1 Charles -Mangold 8: Co. , , I MANUFACTURERS OF ' 'I ARTIFIC1AL LIMBS, ORTHOPAEDIC APPARATUS ' I l Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Hosiery, : S 1 Trusses, Suspensories and Restraints A ' 151. NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA C : x xx 0 - s A ' 1 ff-7 A f CM D - GITHENS it ' , j eyer aw! Lf, 3 6 , 0 I2 i REXSAMER 5 . 1 J , ff ff M sc COMPANY L ' ' BELLEVUE-STRATFORD , I'IOTEL I i . . t, y y . I A Importers ana' ,' ' A ..I 1 3711 Spruce Street Opposxte Do Wkolesale grocery tl 'y 1. , 5 5 FRANK's K L,-, f L , Sandwich Shop 'if 1 t at Q of Qualify g li . ' Q W 1' ' L ' sMoKEs, DRINKS WE 'mae AND P' TUDE ELIVER RDER , 5 ' EUPPLIIEZS DUNm. 3 RM? 40 and 42 S' Front Street ' 7 B g 1972 , I s .I . 1' K 5 l Ny - -L L..- .- - . .. ..?-3 N! A, , .. Q .-- -.,, - - Nw., .-,. ..-..,-.-'.-.- 262 sf U rg K 1 ' -' 1 ' .f1J,,i'i'iLT. :f ,, ,' f J-' , ' :fra so 14 , L h . 5, .-f -582.33 I lysate iw ' A' To I I I f l 0 . . . , - At the Service of the Particular Physician l : Z 3 Expert Lady Attendant - 20 Years' Experience Measuring at Patient's Home-No Extra Charge ut Wil' M TER A 2 HL A iiaosi 'L 7 l p,,, ' Retail Fitting Rooms-26 S. 17th St., Philadelphia 1 1 ip V Factory-3208-3210 Market St., Philadelphia i I I IJ., Manufacturers and Fitters ll 0 - 4 a I il Trusses, Abdominal Support and Elastic Hosiery I L A great many physicians are recommending their patients to us. .' Our entire business has been built upon the policy of pleasing the I I physician, thus comfort and safety for the patient is assured. ' C5 H0 5 Bell Phone-For Physician's call only-Locust 2517 Daily Until 6 P. M. t, w,d,,,,d, ,md 5,,,,,4,, Private Ladies' Department l Umils P. M. 1 f . f-DAY BY DAY IN EVERY WAY I We strive to make them better 2 ' BUT- ' X ' They are so near perfection now that ' we find our elforts most difiicult ' ' FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY OUR I 1 WHITE DUCK INTERN SUITS , xl l N Have had the call from Hospital residents in all parts , t of the United States. They are thoroughly shrunken I l and standardized to give complete satisfaction . l I f Q 1 C. D. WILLIAMS AND CO. ' I i 246 South Eleventh Street PHILADELPHIA fp ' J 7 V ,,1.A-.xI K X K l I X Aj Q X 5' E -. -...-,-.'.' . nl -'Q nf 'J gf' -W gig x ' .e.A,-NdS-gfiifflbvjf Q' V A -1 9 V hs '?'3 :S .Jw , 263 ff. 4 A rg M , X, f ykyj' A - , ..., .. , , . ,L p , A , 5 . A- fi 3,11 9 r A al -w N- cfm :M 4 V sox! -1 -AJWANA 5 N 0 . 2 A 'Q 'H 1 ' j I ' , I 1 A . , O 6 3 1 f 3 ' A G ld M d 1 lk L A Holds Twenty-six Gold Medals ,Q X ' A total of twenty-six gold medals has 5 Y been awarded SUPPLEE - WILLS-J ONES i AAU 1 1 Products at various State, National and 'I , International Expositions. Our milk has won in competition with the largest milk l , distributors throughout the country, which proves that it excels in quality. ' 4 No' other milk distributor in the United States approaches this showing. A We are agents for the celebrated Walker- ' Gordon Certified Milk which has won medals , 'Q 3 for quality. ' ' I Day in and day our sUPPLEE-w1LLs- ,N lf Q y JONES GOLD MEDAL Milk Products 1 . excel in quality, freshness and flavor. They A Q . are the highest standard obtainable. 4 'J LKIAQQJQV I V 37 A f, l g l' I 9 ,V . I ' ' H ' A o ' ,' W 1 Supplee-Wllls-Jones fi? ' F ' PHILADELPHIA CHESTER CAMDEN ATLANTIC CITY 1 4 ' --- 1 , M Agents for Walker-Gordon Certified Milk 6 l 1 ' I ' Q P l o A 3 gi ' 'P g' uf f 42 ., A - Af- , -- - -f-F, '- -- --'fee Xb . ' d i ff T, , , Q 264 E H 72 w Q f 4 ' - ? 1 ff Ik: NJ? W I N ,, ' ' In gba- --- . ..-, ' is 'g yn 'filh . iffl'ii2 :' -'f' fl h 1 'iwxg-vm e - 'VW . -. ,'- Li'--X .kflbsw ' ik IM' rt'-A- 'ef E ' -f if St , .' : R4Q AWB7' , 1 1 f , . 2 4 ,' 0 ' 99 n , ' PIERCE-ALLOY SPLINTS 2 ., , Kliegisteredl . . , F eatherweight-Durable as Steel-Transparent to X-Ray Leather covered rings, stitched, non-rust I A A 1, ,,,............ , qi w '-. ,,.,,... ..---- - -' unmncrco. if lx 'iii ' K f HARRY R. PIERCE CO., 128 So. Igth Street, Phila. S O A l A . The I , Broadway Confectlonery CHA3, H' ELLIOTT CO. ' 3661 Woodland Aveoopp. Do,-ms The Largest Collegtairggiraving House in the A Fruity Comgfencienmenlg Invitations Z s BSS B, ' ' , Igg Cream Sgdgy Class Ping, axiggrfgiligs 4 C igar: and Tobacco Danc'i.f3?1?Z?gn52.33f4i2IJ2?l'5n?:0ver1fIenm , . . fiiaiifgifaind Ei.'.i'l1it'2i 'E9'y ' I' Try our own mlgtrggus home-made Weddinglnvitatiog? mcriliggscams I , 17th St. and Lehigh Ave., Phila. 4 ' Q 0 AtthS fhcld El W ' , e igno t e o en ag e f ': , G.J.Kentroy8c Co. RINGES jr A , i x ' f . CANDIE A l ' Z li .MdnufdCfUr1ng Elstabgishedhliil. Madegn my own A -Vg i .. ' 1 - Chem!-if-f n12?f?i'e.f,'Z.'.2'sSaT1d pfui?5?S'L1'Zu'l22?SEZi3iZZ 5 Q a OUTH NINTH ST MAY RINGE JUST ONE SHOP :Q XJ 500 S - 3 343 WOODLAND AVE. if 4 ' , , P . .V x f - 'J 4 Phlladelphla Lizlzstg. in ' ' 1 Z xi A f 4 ' f 2 : , sl , ' '. ' B ' Valentine H. Smith 8: Co. GCOI'gC TOWnSCI1d i, if ' ' INC. if ' I E 'l f J Wholesale Druggists and Manufacturers of . 'J ,RX Q . 0 Q 1 ff, ' 3 I . Fluld Extraets and Stanclard Prznteryfbr X ' l a Q Pharmaceutical Preparations H - I , . A , OS Ita S ' 1 r s. W. cor. 2d and Green sts. ,p lk i I , , S. W. Cor. Jumper and Cherry Sts. X X g Phnladelphla PHILADELPHIA 5 A ' 5 X l l 'I A . I , . x 1 ll fd- P 5 III f .A r-TQ! .. .- --. .. J-: .'. .ui I 'H . I 7-0111- ,s --4 0 ' Y. Tv, f , dr . ....,...,,,. . S-Aff 2- -- ! .- . .5-. vw ' - P. '.-f:.:aa4i:fi,,. ' 4 Q' 'Y' . . 1,fQf3?s- J vii, WSW Pi' E sg -f wtd? . H V P E if - W r - . , Q' M s 1 - 1 , 1 4 r' ' W I N T E R , S Purely a Student's Shop g ' I Excellent Qualit M ' N l , , y erchandxse , 4 The Biggest Llttle Never too busy to do a. favor I' D R U G S T O R E No trouble to show our Stuff ' ' -' Distinguished Haberdashery Yi 4 36th and Sansom Streets Avisit is always Welcome Q ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. Serviceaiixture L: House of Satisfaction f 1, A Everything Guaranteed 1 ' ' Are You Looking for a Good and Reasonably Priced ' ' Rmf w '6 MM' Your Convenience Paramount 5 JUST TRY THE I , 'UNIVERSITY REsTAunAN'r PENNDASHERY 5 D ,' 3645 WOODLAND AVENUE Th' Cvlktlltf Shvr I 4 R W s1ossRRUcEs'rREE1' K 5 T Pgggoihggg Merchandise That Expresses Personality : 1 ' O . -' . 5 .1 J U . . 1 Fazrmount Laundry ' i QMVI. ec: Ray HARRY n. ENmco'1'r j,'A ' L 5 3436 WALNUT ST. '- +L Tl 59' , X ' First-Class Work Guaranteed Q fbi Q kay! ' ' TABLE BOARD 247 SOUTH :mn STREET Y g 1-xoME cooxmo Phone Preston 4399 f H ' F : i. i clans c1cAnE'r'rEs ll K' 'P , E CLASS, PIPES it , , P 5 5 T0lly S Barber Shop all kinds - U i sy ronmmnmwrannonus SPECIAL at 32-75 ' ' J I s ' , ' n 37 spfw' S' , PIPE REPAIRING . a , ' 14 4 PromptSamtaryServzce . D 4 Q' 1 xmsanoma nnurcunmo Booz' umcx I, G, Wllllafns I Q, We scum Your Patrohble COR. 37TH AND LOCUST NN i k THANK You . ' K 's , l i 1 F if C: 41 f v .-. -s. L.-. . . .. .---. .. -. -3-5 -4-- -gf iv 'n 5 3 1 ,,i2SzQ. 1 'A . . . P -... 5, ,, ..' Q ----.-. : 51'!w'.'i-,. NJ-..--.--' 266 Ll-A-i-llr L. 1 N .fe is - N i1 fi ff lin lr - - ' . ' HTC. w r-L' Ngvs 4 ' C 1 A ' Y Y- ll , - - , , ,. . , w A 0 I 53:1 , 4 J 'CD XX ,Sf-1 l t f l I r l i If . A Jn. 'Ng 4 P 1-1.-.-.Ax i. 3,1 s ' f Bronchial Aifections I 'I I . Quinsy-Pharyngitis-Laryngitis-La Grippe t N . 1 become more prevalent with the advent of the Fall and Winter seasons and the physi- 7 - cian of wide experience recalls the important role Antiphlogistine plays in these ly 3 I 4 diseases. f 1 L, , Kb i if l KXJ 4 ' applied thick and hot over throat and upper chest, not only gives almost instant comfort to the patient but bc- ' . gins promptly to reduce and relieve the inflammatory , process in the larynx and bronchi. ' Anliphlagixline is prescribed by physicians all over thc world. I . .' The Denver Chemical Mfg. Co. l N E W Y o R K - I : . Laboratories- LONDON MONTREAL PARIS SYDNEY A , - I f . L . n 0 . , , II , : ooke s ellcatessen 5 P GIUPUPI' KPTTIP N 3433 W I t St r i - , SANDWICH sHoP ' L , l N ' Lunches i Dinner ' X ' X ' We Deliver Orders and Cater to Clubs Hot Bread V f l .lk A and Fraternities 1 Home made Ice Cream ,f+' i .3 3 QV ' . Chicken and Waffles Sundays N7 Entrance DeLancey St. Phone. Preston I469 Wednesdays and Saturdays 5 tc' f 330 I' V in XX - 2 pl l I F. I . M 1 6 lsr' I -' '+ 6 it . I b k raymore M, ' HE advertisers in tiis oo ' Q i ' 1 I T are noted for their reli- Hg Miti L 4 j ability in merchandise and 2 'll d ' . :: :: :: :: J' . ' honest eamg 204 s. 36th street ik ,J F lt' 1 ' 47- l YOUR PA TRONA GE 0urHome cmkfng Will Please You 'Q ' IS SOLICITED ix X Chicken Dinners Special Rates X X L X l ' Wednesday and Sunday lo Sludenls 3 Xi- a - i I ' 1 i A XX l 1 'XX K 122, J ' X .,. ,, , .. .,. ...- . H -'-'Q v J .S v Eg- My 'A fin X1-'fr' 3' -? 2 E X 7 E 'ICJ , :ji Xxx 1 9 Q L .4.,.-. A . I .I 1 CMVYADJVNJKMY ll xr pi 'f.,- , 1- Q Z A ' -.osx 4' D K X 4- -'rn 0 0 I , 267 ' ,v ,. , ,j l xx ,IDX ,nil 'J X 1 1 f X ff 'sfLlW45yW N1 f 1. ,- 1 .. ,df . f . yr 1 . . - - 1 '- .K V1 . .fr .- . 1 4 --.N-. J-Tsar U7 - . ' X., -f- a 1-.flier---.. N. -. -- . XA yi. JK. 1,Aj,?,f'1', ji. 1 -Y,-'ft rw' J My - 1, - 553 V--', ' ,,,,rl5, ,fm .gff ,L V ' 1- A i -1 N XM -:brim ,L L .. -.4,,:f 1118 f'j1'g.T,:x L3,: gh L. L jg Ax,. A .L 1 .JA Pl . 1 A f l ' Qi? ,RTD D, 4fL.S,s so-4. X 7 ' fi , if 1 lr - X.: ,N 1 BL-ll Phone Keystone Phone, '7 .l 1, ATTE TION' 11 1 0 , , 3 . 1 1 - - COHEN BROTHERS 1 1 il MedzcalAlumn1 U 51 , 1 Dealers ln J 1 X . 'N 15 l 1 Fancy Fruits and Vegetables V QJ N7 L Before you leave arrange 1- .51 N 1 l -. 1' 1' to have S. E. COR. 36TH AND MARKET STS. 'K ,rl gf' , 'ik PHILADELPHIA B X V S , , ix ICJ' . 1 -L l Hotels, Restaurants wk Fraternities Supplied fl i Y 'X J ' l 1 ,Q Gazette y M, 1 X fx THE UNIVERSITXJS GRADUATE A A YVEEKLY MAGAZINE , L furnish you with all the news of Ealing Z fx your Alma Mater and your class- Npufn xx mates. . l A lillnnnlwfw 11 Y . . . . ' 5 yivl 5 'b:f::i'?:12 b:l:L'i: g:1?3e:?:2:':':L The Ideal Nerve Tissue Reconstructive . Y rf , mencement Number - SBIITH, KLINE 8: FRENCH CO. 1' ' Us j . . 105-1l5 N. F11- rn STREET -df ij, 1. Edltorlal Ollice Houston Hall PHILADELPHIA' PA- X 5 iii , gl lk . El 7,1 . -ef 'il L 1311 . 'D ix fi .. ill Tr-lclemurk Trndema k 1 - Registered Registerell 'N Binder 8t Abdominal Supporter ORIGINAL VALET 1? fI'1'f0 'fU zo: S. 37th St. Phila., Pa. ' ' Bell Phone, Boring 8337 A 1 Suit per week, Sponged und Pressed, 34.00 W 1 le Tickets, 5 Suits, Sponged and Pressed, 81.00 l - Msg, Suits or Overcoats, 25C Trousers, 10c ' ' 5 N ' 1 work Called For and Delivered 4 iff llolslzm' w. JACKSON, Proprietor ,i ll! i A l Prompt Service V -' li, li . . I N x l ' 1 '.' V -1 1 ' Wiy, Bell Phone, Bdiing 7998 1 1 'I 1 I. . I Prompt attention given to all orders .I ' r- 1 J A i 1 1 1. 1 V34 Trademark Res. G. x I 1,-Q' For' Men, Women and Children The Famous Sandwich Man l 'lf 4 1 . Fo Pt I , H ia,Pregnancy. Obesity ' - 1 l lv lfelagzdl Sailrrd-Iliac Articulations, ' Finest Dellclatessen lyl . 1 1 Floating Kidney. High and Low Orders delivered until 12 p.m. .7-yl , lf 1 0 e i ' ew' seas asav WALNUT if f f Pill Ask for 36-page lllustrnted Folder. Mnil ' STREET lies . orders filled at Phila. only-within 2-1 hours. HOT AND COLD DRINKS NXT f KATHERINE L. STORM, M. D. For a delicious Sandwich see Sam 'X ,f X Oriatnatar, Pnlenlec, Owner and Maker the Sandwich Man X XX f 1 1701 Diamond sr. Philadelphia l X x lf Breyer's Ice Cream Used at Our Fountain xl if 6 M 1,1 5 Xl K in 1 3:7 if D' .XX 1,1 W N11 ' 'i P' 'J -' 9-D-1 v- I i X..-W tl YT A '1 f o..fg:4f'fe' 1 1 9 CID 1 Mff 7i's X ' ..-x.,-Y QQ' . i - ., f lv , , . ' ' ,, ,Q T R' .7 1 ' ' -Isl. -' p ps, - .-,. gr 6.1 -Uv. . f ,f 268 F9 .O 1+ . 5. mfammf 3' I' 403:-2-L . kv . . .. W -F RI5?W - My lg I I I I I ? 51153 I ' :I ' I 'I ' 1 Q x he Scope hnarh tnishzs to acknutnlehge an I , i this page the persuus anh cnrpnratinns ' . , tnhnse cozuperatinn has mah: this hnlume -' ' pussihle: - DR. WILLIAM PEPPER 1 DR. GEORGE WILSON ' DR. JOI-IN G. CLARK DR. CHARLES W. BURR 4 DR. JOHN B. DEAVER - DR. GEORGE P. MULLER VW? ' ! I PAUL H. PARKER 5 ' GILBERT STUDIO I X ' JOHN C. WINSTON CO. 0 .kv ' ' ENTERPRISE ENGRAVING CO. Q7 Q ' THE PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE Q I A V ' ' ' , W W 1: xl , N' I I' : I ' f i i! I ' I 1 t Q q : : ' I ll ' 5 ,X ' I? L I ' I ' 1 f - ' 1 4- -' - - v v 1- 4 CID 'f I 269 vii...--v r . 73 Ykxf E fl ,VN ' .Q 'J W V 'Q E' M 2 l Q . Q . A , 1 llbert r gf Studios f , s Q I 4 926 Chestnut Street 3 1 q 9 2 1.x 1 E.- Q Qyf y i ' s J . . 1 I ' iff. The Official Photographers 'iq 1 For The Scope A is. 1923 ' : , Q Q b ' ,Q . 5 1 5 K' 1' ' 1 CI Q, N tx 'F . ' '-'iv S qi! V 2 7 0 5, - , l v fi ' ' ' V -- . - ' SQ-it W I 7 Q, X' F x t 2 Qlfufi . V i Q A National Institution From Coast to Coast , f I 1 . X Q' O fy w t, Lhrnmmng ilitng 8: Gln. ya, University Branch: 3709 Spruce St. Main Store: 1524-1526 Chestnut St. X C - ..... V - A B-f ck' S, 1 , , 1 - n' . . 'EQ' s.-i 4 X U. i . XX ,. 'II Xl 7 , I ly ,r. i N . f , lf ' .-if-1'5:,.-- - X t fi . , V ' -'a-1' ,x J ,.,. fr w Y VI' - 'f-iz., in X K X, X ,,'i NEp:':Z-g- , gSl'j:3,5pi 'IN CWS :zkcsxsqbr p- wllxg yr we ln .N QI I gE????5.SsS:t33i:i i:EN AN ,:,QllllV 1 B y, A I ??3,,Sl2if1Es2a29! aw V it is l Q 5? fff2H?5E52..- l B it l U fi ll Q f' ill M ' fg iff, ff ll ,,,, -up V ' 'gil U! Y x If 8 ? iq W... W -B Wy p Zi Lffll 0 Q gf fl l N l X' is 571 ' f 322 ka p i Nil 1.4! f fy J 1 l I n ww f '- 424 4 n . ' 2 I ' l l 1 J l xl I p 1 -gi-1'-' A Four Button Norfolk, buttoning high with loose ' N, ' 3 I . The box pleats in the front running from shoulder to I K i , 5 pocket, expanding pleats in the back and finishing . ' ' 5 with belt all around. - wig' 'l N . gg O 33 . . . . . N f ' Quite the smartest thing in Norfolks to-day is this , 1 Q Q Br Browning King Brookline. It incorporates the lat- , . Four piece spa,-t Suit est ideas of the leading London Sport Tailors, and . 'ji ' ' make a wise selection when the market is so full 1 A of sport clothes that are absolutely hopeless from 3 ..-il-l.i the well dressed man's point of view. 5 ' 7 i ' e 4 - . .- - - 91 410-v --rv: ' ' -?'.' ' iA 'WN 3 111 1111 1 - . 2. -' ----.-. .-Jace B - 271 1 i X Ssffyrhwl ' V f Q . ' XJ, SX-'NL , fit j .5 ff 1' mx mi 'av a V my ...A KSN a xl llkl .,.. Q l l. ED 1 1 s X QDXNN! IQ l S5 l Q' N '- THE JOH i WINSTON CO. if faq, Right in the Heart of the Business District in ll 3 W4 X 7? i f i fi? X lf K I if S ffl f ,' 'u K I liief Q' Vi i K 5 E 4 , -, C Q . i l 1' W Fi ff? 1 an , af' S :- a il ,x' Q5 7 A .' 5 ta . 5, HX ,Lay , fl V' IF YOU have experienced delays, mistakes, overcharges, or unworthy results in 7 E your printed matter, why not end your annoyance now by communicating with us? l ,ip i I ATALOGS, examination papers and educational printing. Catalogs, monographs, l , - , , stationery should be exactly right, examination papers, bulletins, foreign languages, ' i delivered on time and at reasonable charges. school and college magazines class records, 1 Expert, interested service alone can relieve stationery-work that is all Creek to most all : x A you of exasperations. Our expert service lifts printers-all are handled by our large organiza- , W A all your printing troubles off your shoulders We tion in a way that has pleased many of the ' 2 : can devise styles to suit your taste and carry best-known institutions in the East. Some have , E them through all your work We specialize in employed us for thirty-five years, 3 fl A g Y 3, 4 ',. 1' ' - THE JOHN C. WINSTON COMPANY BOOK AND BIBLE I P i N PRINTERS Pususi-mas AND MANUFACTURERS BINDERS ' WINSTON BUILDING--1006-l0l6 ARCH STREET-PHILADELPHIA S 4 '. ll i ,gf . ' V dyke 'Y fox ' A .v.., J ff sl 7 - 4 - w 1-- a.1 - .-f. g,v,f.r----,e.- 272


Suggestions in the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine - Scope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) collection:

University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine - Scope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1904 Edition, Page 1

1904

University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine - Scope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1907 Edition, Page 1

1907

University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine - Scope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine - Scope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine - Scope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine - Scope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928


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